The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-10-31
ySTI-FoRAkER REASONS


ron VOTING FOR CAMPBELL AND THE
FORGERY GANG.
because Certain Things Have Happened
That Tn ~ Don't Like, They Propose to
Go to the Extreme Of Helping Restore
tho Iniquitous Regime OF the Demo-
cratic Party.
Gen. H. V. Boynton writing from
Washington to The Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette says:
The Democratic newspapers which
drift In from Ohio have considerable to
say about anti-Foraker Republicans.
According to these journals this class is
supposed to be composed Of voters,
some Of whom did not like Governor
Foraker's course at Chicago. Of others
who are not satisfied with some Of his
removals or appointments, or who can.
not support him for third term.
As the case looks from here there up.
pears to be very practical way OF
reasoning with these citizens, provided
any such have survived the manifesto
tions OF the Dayton convention. Their
logic reduces itself to variety Of SIM
liar propositions which must commend
themselves to their common sense. For
example:
Item-"I don't like what have heard Of
Mr.. Fofakers course a. q delegate to the
Chicago convention, and 30, to show my en-
xphatic dissapproval, will vote instead for
eae candidate who declares that our election
boards and election laws must CO."
Item-'I am not pleased with some Of
Governor Foraker's appointments so, a. far
as can do 1t, will help appoint to full
power in Ohio tho whole identical gang Of
political cut-throats who made the state q
stencil in the nostrl OF the nation from 1888
to 1886"
Item-"I will not support Governor For.
aher for a third term, but, 30 far as my vote
can do II, will help return to power for un-
limited terms the Bsrnards and Cogans, the
Montgomerys and Meyerses, the Daltons
and Folletts, and Mullens and Bradys, the
old chiefs Of police and the old police-in
short, the whole array Of that army Of
malodorous enemies Of political order who
have been forced by Q wholesome public
opinion to keep themselves in the shadow
during Governor Foraker's two terms, and
who will remain in their caves II he Is given
third term"
Item-"I do not like few of the removals
the governor has made therefore shall do
all that by my vote can do to remove
every remaining Republican in the state
from power, and open their places to the
very men who inaugurated reign Of terror
in the cities Of the state, who turned election
days into carnivals Of crime, who forged re-
turns, and stuffed ballot-boxes and assaulted
honest voters, and by their methods made
1t possible to record over 200 fraudulent
votes in a single precinct Of one ward"
Ttem-"I was thoroughly displeassd with
two or three appointments in Cincinnati,
and in order to make this manifest, shall
record my vote In such way as to help
place every office In Hamilton county in the
possession Of men who. il must be confessed,
are fully as bad, and, the estimation of a
great body of my fellow w-citisens, are thou.
sand times worse than those Of whom COM
kplain."
Item-"I don't think Governor Foraker
has done the best thinya he might have
improved on a good many things. There
fore ! will vote to put gang In charge Of
4hs whole state government, to whom q
peaceful dream Of good would sesm a horri-
ble nightmare, whose purposes look only In
the direction Of evil, who regard the public
and its interests a. legitimate prey, to whose
schemes defiance Of law and general dis
order are an absolute necessity, and whose
vital air IL fetid with fraud"
Item-"I cannot by vote indorse the third
term idea, but viii vote to give another
term to q Democratic Judge on the bench
who, after hearing and admitting the proofs
of the horrible election frauds Of 1855 In
Cincinnati, proclaimed his opinion that the
forged and otherwise invalidated returns
concocted by those crimes should be counted
a. lawful votes. Better, say I, some more
terms Of such Democrats than third term
for the governor"
Item-''I am dissatisfied with Governor
Foraker In several respscta Therefore
viii do what can TO carry the Democratic
ticket, though, Of course, understand that
its Mccess involves q double disgrace X
Ohio through reelection Of Mr.. Payne by
way Of vindication. Still, ! am 20 dissatis
fsd that am willing TO deepen the odiun
which rests on the state In consequence ol
his FIRST election, and to justify the senate o.
the United States In its unprecedented In
suit to Ohio In refusing it, request Tor an In
vesasation Of the bgasen purchase Of one Of
IT. Seats for quarter Of Q million dollars.
4Vom-'At Wu0 puSo u1usp Oh tuo BVv
srnof's appointusuts are good, but cam,
stand George Coz. 80. a. Tar a. can do II
by my vote, viii rsappoint in Cincinnati
tho whole brood which feasted and fattenet
for years In riotous political living upor
every branch Of the public service, at th,
expsnss Of everything honorable and decent
and Of good report In municipal affairs"
Itsm-"A stream can rise higher than IL
source, therefore Mr.. Campbell Is likely X
utterly igaore the man who ssix I'd and man
aged the Dayton convention In his interes
and secure his nomination, and 20 there 4
no danger that the Jack Shspperds and thu
Forty Thieves Of former Democratic rull
will be for one moment tolerated by. Mr.
Campbell after his election. A. Q matter ol
course his use for them ended when he had
received his nomination at their hands, fol
that Il the time -honored and universal Dem