Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-09-27
THE COMMITTEES.

D N. u. a.
THE COMMITTEES.
Vice president--First district, NJ, Fecheim-
err, Hamilton county; second, Charles A.
Miller, Hamllton; third, j. W. Sloanaker,
Butler: fourth, A. II. Meeker. Darke; fifth,
JIG. Moore, Putnam; sixth, M. M. Gaunce,
Greene; seventh. Thaddeus e. Crumly, Pick
away; eighth, L. B. Shields, Union; ninth,
Wash Gordon, Ottawa; tenth, Leo Ebert,
Lawrence; eleventh, ]. M. Peebles, Meigs
twelfth, G. II. Keer, Fairfeld thirt .enth, d.
D. Hare, Wyapdot: fourteenth, W. Q. Sharp,
Lorain; fifteenth, B. j. Mckinney, Washing
ton; sixteenth, james f. Caresworth. Bel
mont; seventeenth, William Bell, Licking;
eighteenth, w. S. Potts, Columbiana; nine
teenth, j. L. Watson, Geauga; twentieth,
George f. Marshall, Cuyahoga; twentytirst,
p. j. Minnich, Cuyahoga.
Credeutials-Firstd district, John M. NAM
meron, Hamilton county; second, Daniel f.
Wilson, Hamilton; third Thomas Boyd,
Butler; fourth Benjamin IinZee, AuglalZe;
fifth, j. II. Mall ok, Van Vert; sixth, M. v.
B. Hartley, Greene; seventh, A. S. Thomp.
son, Fayette; eighth, J. S. Gill, Delaware;
ninth,f A. A. Moody, Wood; tenth, q. A.
Crawford, Adams: eleventh, Bernard Mech
ling. Perry; twelfth, U. q. Rutter, Fairfield;
thirteenth, j. A. Norton, Seneca; ourteenth,
er, Morgau sixteenth, Peter Elliott. Jetfer-
son; seventeenth. John l.. Mckee, Coshoc-
ton; eighteenth, j. q Deidrick, Columbiana;
nineteenth, w. A. McClelland, Summit;
twentieth, John Zangerle, 0uyahoga; twenty
first, Joseph e. Farrell, Cuyahoga.
Permanent organic 'tion-Flrst district,
John F. Filler, Hamilton; second, Michael
Davenny, Hamilton; third, @. f. Lantlz,
Preble; fourth, D, T. Robb, Allen;
fifth, Alfred Spencer, Putnam; sixth
j. A. Runyon, Warren; seventh, M. 5, Muir
ray, Madison: eighth, W. J. Ocks, Hardin;
ninth, f. E. Philliod, Fulton; tenth, G. Nj.
Caldwell, Pike: eleventh. e. R. Lash, Athens;
twelfth, Tho Wetzler, Fairfield; thirteenth,
John R. Conklir, Sandusky; fourteenth,
l.. B. Houck, Knox, fifteenth, Jacob Dye,
Washington; sixteenth, A. M. McOomos,
Harrison; seventeenth, L. p. Ohliger, Wayne;
eighteenth, Jesse Taylor, Columbiana; nine
teenth, Charles Fillius, Trumbull; tweuti-
eth, Charles 2. Salem, Cuyahoga; twenty1rst'
.. d. Hotch, Cuyahoga.
Rules and order of business: First dis
trict, w. E. Harizell, Hamilton; second dis
trict, Gus Wald, Hamilton; third, Allen An
drews, Butler fourth, J, o. Amos, Shelby;
fifth, John W. Childs Defiance; sixth, h. M.
Dnty, Highlands; seventh, f. M. Hagan
Clark; eighth, Frank Daugherty, Hardin;
ninth, R. II. Bats, Fulton; tenth, W. b.
Shober, Gallia; eleventh, John McNamara.
.Vinton; twelfth, harles Fl. Brown, Frank
lin; thirteenth, Ned Thatcher, Marion; four
teenth, W. t. Anderson, Ashland; fifteenth,
]. H. Okey, Holmes; eighteenth, A. ), Wolf,
Mahoning; nineteenth, d, l.. Rockwell, For
tage; twentieth, Thomas Kanavan, Cuyahoga
twenty first, A. @. Abrams, Cuyahoga.
Resolutions: First district, ID. j. Groes-
beck, Hamilton county; second Frank Cor
man, Hamilton; third, j. M. Sprigg, Mont
gomery; fourth, G. W. Moore, DarAe; fifth,
l.. l.. Orwig, Henry; sixth, J. w. Eyler,
Br wn; seventh, George s. Long, Miami;
eighth, Albert Zughschwert, Hardin; ninth,
Frank H. Hurd, Lucas; tenth, L. j. Pattel
son, Scioto: eleventh, o. w. H. Wright,
Hooking; twelfth. Allen W. Thurman, Frank
| lin; thirteenth, e. B. Finley, Crawford; four
teenth, j. 2. Seward, Richland; fifteenth, D.
H. Gaumer, duskingum; sixteenth, A. j.
Pearson, Monroe; seventeenth d. B. Eshel'
man, Wayne; eighteenth, John d. CLARK,
Mahoning; nineteenth, w. g. Young, Sum-
nit; twentieth. Virgil P. Kline, Cuyaho- a;
twenty first, Tom L. Johnson, Cuyahoga.
Central committee: First district, John
! Hagerty, Hamilton; second, E. D. Felix,
Hamilton; third, Joe Dowling Montgomery
four h, A. D. Marsh, Mercer; Fifth, W, D.
Decker, Paulding; sixth, Hugh L. Nichols,
Clermont; seventh, William r. Burnett.
Clark; eighth, E. q. Dunn, Hancock; ninth,
Frank Taylor, Wood; tenth, j. R. German,
Lawrence; eleventh, R. r. Freeman, Ross;
twelfth, Edward @. Dorgan, Franklin; thir-
teenth, M. A. Smalley, Wyandot; fourteenth,
John w. Lee, Huron; fifteen h, j. z. Mehaf-
| fey, Morgan; sixteenth, William M. Luptor,
Belmont; seventeenth, Isaac B. Hill, Lick
ing; eighteenth, L. Louis Louichat, Clark;
nineteenth, Henry Apthocp, Ashtabult
twentieth, Charles Gagen, Cuyahoga; twenty
first, Walter A Theme, Cuyahoga.
THE PLATFORM.
| /. The Democracy of Ohio, in convention assem-,
bled, hereby expresses its hearty commendation
of the efficient, economical and honest administra.
| ton of President Cleveland.
| g. We adhere to the declaration of the Democrat.
ic party in its national platform that protection
fraud, and while we recognize the benefit of the
| reduction of duties on imports just made by con.
gress, we favor such further reduction as can be
made having in view the revenues necessary TO be
| raised TO the support of the government, to the
end that the Justice of purely protective duties be
abolished We congratulate the country upon the
repeal of the Mckinley tar fl and the enactment OF
a tariff law in its stead, under the operation OF
which trade and business are reviying, and the
| country again becoming prosperous. The McKin-
ley tariff went into operation less than four years
ago, yet In that short period the country changed
dustrial depression unparalleled in our history as
nation. Under its operation the revenues derived
| from duties on imports decreased to sum insult
| hcient to meet the expenses of the government
thereby necessitatiug the sale of bonds, and con
sequent increase of the bonds bearing debt of the
government Under 1t more business failures oc
CURED than ever beforen the history of the country
in the same period of time. While it was in opera
tion there were more people out of employment
more labor strikes, more bread riots, less employ
ment for labor and lower wages paid than was evel
before known. Under its operation the produce
of the farmer, especially wheat and WOO, brought
the lowest prices reached since the war. While II
was in force there were harder times more panics
more business houses bankrupted, more forced
sales and more distress aud destitutiun than wat
ever known in this country in the same length o.
time. The Republican pretense that these results
were caused by the change of administration is 81
unsupported by facts that denial seems unneces
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