The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-09-19

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nare thst vav With The NJ nuSlic @ in.titut;ons ~ Not a.
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stand a. aSesa | NJ ,~h.t ~ th:v svs- va IA h.sor. &
IN All ~. h;.torv ~ ths -. rxrri.ms.,
I.asa coat NJ m.,nt.nsncs ana hstts.
nrscticsi resu,ts 'i Chan svsr I hsfors mn.
der anybody's sdministration-and We
have bad soms arsjIant ones Ana that 4
not sii We h.vs - rons Farther % and and m nh ths.s
particulars Ohio not oniv outrsnks All har
sister states IN the JJnion. but sbe outrants
IN these particulars everv other country IN
the civilised world. Ahsad Of thsm sii.
where she belong, and where va intend 20
keen her. rAppiause.1 And that IA The rsa.
son we are not going TO let ANYBODY else
come in and take the lob of our hsnds.
fLauehter.I
He then reviewed the financial record
of his administrations showing that the
state turned over to it by Hoadly in O
bankrupt condition, has been placed in
good financial condition. much of the
debt paid off. the interest rate on the re-
mainder of the debt lowered and that
the state now hos the highest credit
''that the state ever enioyed in our his.
tory; higher than any other state in the
Union ever enioyed; HIGHER than the
National government has ever enjoyed;
higher than England herself. the yery
highest standard in the commercial
world, has ever enioyed. TGreat ap.
plause.] BY that and by paying off
what we have of the principal, we have
reduced the annual interest from $213,-
600 to $83, 900 q year, saving thereby
$3.50, 700 O year.
He went into details on the subject Of
the new public institutions, such as the
soldiers home at Sandusky, that have
been built, ana all the benefits that
have accrued from Republican legis!a-
ton, including the reduction OF the
state tax rate the enactment OF the Dow
low, and was then interrupted by some
one VINO handed him telegram. He
read II ana said;
have just been handed telegram dated
London, Eng" It reads: "Strike over;
strikers win; work begins Monday" Zap
plause.1 tl.-
Now. my fellow citizens, want every
man, woman and child here to get up and
give three cheers for those gallant labor
ers Of London who have won such a vic
tory.
mere tne audience, LED ~ the gov
ernor, rose 70 their ieet ana gave three
rouslng cneers, as requested by the gov
ernor
That Is one OF the grandest victories that
has been won Tor labor and for humanity In
tne last twenty-five years The last one
that was greater than this was when we
struck the snackels OF slavery from of four
millions OF slaves and made labor honorable
In this country, as these men will make labor
honorable in England.
Next he reviewed the Payne senate.
rial election and declared the election
Of any Democrat to the senate would be
the condoning Of the offense committed
in the election of Mr. Payne He re.
viewed the election frauds and forger.
les of 1884 and 1855, the attempt to hold
seats in the legislature by Cincinnati
Democrats on certificates based on flag
rant forgeries and told Of the situation
in Cincinnati as it was in 1885. When
he told of the purifcation wrought by
Republican legislation creating nom
partisan boards of election and registra.
tion. which worked so we'll that they
were asked for elsewhere and created
also for several other cities in the state
saying then:
Twelve cities were thus included. and the
governor has appointed boards of a similar
character, non.parti tisan-two Democrat and
two Republicans-for these twelve cities.
making seventeen IN ali. Tn addition tr
that, we have appointed two non-partisan
police boards; one for Cincinnati. and one
for Dayton; and we have appointed a non.
nm ,artioar hoord ~ ,,,,hlio Ra;,s o., A.. "a.