was redistricted back into the third district and was narrowly defeated by Democrat Robert Maynard Murray. Later career Shultz returned to Miamisburg and again engaged in paper manufacturing. In 1881, he was one of the organizers and stockholders of the Lima Car Works, which built railroad freight cars and was later a part of Lima Locomotive Works, and also served as vice president of the company until he sold his interest about 1889. He was appointed postmaster of Miamisburg by President Benjamin Harrison in 1889, serving about five years. Death Shultz died at the age of 93 in Miamisburg; he was interred in Hill Grove Cemetery. References History of Montgomery County, Ohio. Chicago: W. H. Beers & Co., 1882. Conover, Frank, ed. Centennial Portrait and Biographical Record of The City of Dayton and of Montgomery County, Ohio. Logansport, Indiana: A. W. BOWEN & CO. From the Press of Wilson, Humphreys & Co., 1897 History of the Republican Party in Ohio. Chicago: Lewis Publishing. Co., 1898, 1579 pgs. External links 1819 births 1912 deaths Members of the Ohio House of Representatives People from Miamisburg, Ohio Miamisburg, Ohio People from Berks County, Pennsylvania Ohio Whigs Papermakers Ohio Constitutional Convention (1873) 19th-century American politicians Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Ohio