The daily gazette., 1876-08-30
GOUERNOR HAYEs AT HOME.
The DETECTION of fae Cincinnati
Bar to TifdPn

! Bar to 1ifden.
Cincinn,ti CORE. .pondence OF the World
What is Mr.. Hayes standing among
his legal friends and associates? Not a
! single attorney who voted the Demo-
cratic ticket during the residence of
Rutherford B. Bayes in Cincinnati, or
who had voted the Democratic ticket
since his removal to Fremont, will sup
port him for President of the United
States, but, on the contrary. every
one OF them is now supporting Tilden
and Hendricks. Judge Hoadley, who
has not voted the Democratic ticket
for more than twenty years, and who
was one OF the Judges of the Superior
Court of Cincinnati during all the
time that Rutherford b. Hayes prac.
ticed at the Cincinnati bar will not
support him for President. but, on the
contrary. lis now a very prominent pol.
itical speaker. supporting, with all his
great power as an orator and debater.
Tilden and Hendricks. Judge Stallo.
formerly one of the Judges of the
Court of Common Pleas. who has not
voted a Democratic ticket for more
IMAM twenty-five years, will not sup
port his associate Rutherford B. Hayes
Tor President; but on the contrary has
already delivered most effective
speech for Tilden and Hendricks. L.
w. hitridgc,a lawyer with most ex.
tensive practice during all the, time
that Rutherford 3. Hayes was at the
Cincinnati bar and since, and who
never cast Democratic ballot in his
lie, will not support him for Presi-
dent, but on the contrary is now en>
gagged ln canvassing his county for
Iilden and Hendricks. William S.
Groesbeck and Charles Reemelin, old
lawyers of the Cincinnati bar, who
have sometimes voted the Republican
and Democratic ticket, but who voted
for Hayes for Governor as against Gov
| ernor Aleln on the financial issues of
the Ohio campaign IN 1875, ale now
supporting Tildcn and Hendrics.
Fred. Hassaurek, the distinguished
and talented editor. formerly an asso-
! ciate of Rutherford B. Hayes at the
bar, and heretofore Republican, is
warm supporter of Tilden and Hend-
ricks, Emil Hoffman, younger law
yer and Chief Deputy Clerk of the
Court of Common Please, who has ais
ways voted the Republican ticket, is
now supporting Tilden and Hendricks.
Jacob Wolf, an old lawyer, who has
voted the Republican ticket for fifteen
years, now supports Tilden and Hend>
ricks. Judge Oliver, who was one of
the Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas during and after the war, and
who at that time and for several years
supported the Republican party, but
more recently Democrat, supports
Tilden aud Hendricks. Judge Mallon,
one of the Judges of the Court of Com
mon PIeas, Immediately preceding
and for the first year of the war. and a
practicing attorney since, who was
war Democrat and frequently voted
the Republican ticket, supports Tiden
and Hendricks. G. w. Merrill, Re-
publican lawyer. who Joined the Liber-
al Republicans in 1872, but who again
supported the Republican State ticket
in 1879, now supports Tilden and
Hendricks. Captain Irwin B, Wright,
E. B. Throop, late adiutant Sixth Ohio,
James Maloney, assistant prosecuting
attorney, Andrew Knell, George Fl.
ID. Peck Judson Harmon, Moses Will
son. John Healy. Ransford Smith and
FL. F. Brashears, Republican lawyers,
who joined the. Liberal Republican
movement in 1875, and have since ac-
ted with the Democratic party, now
support Tilden and Hendricks. In
addition to the above there are several
Republican lawyers who have not yet
declared for Hayes and may join the
Democratic party at the ensuing elec-
tion. Such is the estimate placed upon
the Republican candidate for Presi.
dent by those who know him best. He
never distinguished himself at the bar.
but always ranked as very ordinary
attorney, never excelling a second rate
lawyer. He was always a candidate
for office, and allied himself with the
Sands Eggleston faction in the Republi-
can party to secure his nominations.
The.city of Cincinnati. will vote against
him for President.