The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-20

says :ONine- -tenths OF the Republicans IN
this city and State were intense Blaine
men, while all the two thousand Ger
mans in.t this county were earnest Bris-
tow men. To both these classes the
nomination of Hayes gives much salts
faction. The German Demokrat, OF this
morning, a strong antl-Republlcan
paper, pronounces Hayes an excellent
man In every way. II will probably sup
port him."
The Philadelphia Bulletin says: "Gov.
Hayes has shown power of a Kind
which seems to US to be especially de-
serving Of admiration. He has achieved
most worthy honors by waiting till they
were offered to him, as the result OF
spontaneous popular recognition OF val
liant service faithfully performed. He
has received the devoted allegiance of
those who watched his career, by doing
his duty with q single purpose which
forbade the indulgence in selfish in
trigue for rewards"
Senator Conkling says: seThe ticket
is an excellent one. / know Governor
Hayes personally. He served with me
in the House, and have the highest ad-
miration for his qualities as a gentleman
and statesman. He always has been a
flat-footed Republican, Republican who
never apologized for his party. He is
the hardest OF hard-money men. His
ability Is unQuestioned. There has not
been even shadow, q breath of SANDER
| against mis- purity, and in every respect
| it is an excellent nomination."
]. R. Choate, OF New York, who may
be considered the most prominent rep
| resentative OF the Republican Reform
Club, which figured at Cincinnati in the
BrlstoW interest, said that the nemina-
| tion would do more to heal the differ
ences existing in the party than any
other that could have been made. The
| name OF Congressman VIM. "A. Wheeler
| Tor the second place on the ticket, in his
opinion was an excellent selection, and
! would insure the election Of the ticket
in his State. He was certain that a
| stronger combination could not have
been found Than the present ticket.
The Chicago Ward Clubs resolved, /,
"That in Gen. Rutherford b. Hayes we
have standard-bearer worthy of the
cordial support of the oountry-a man
| always true to the high interests hereto
4 fore committed to him; man who bears
honorable scars received in the service
4 of his country, and who has met and
| vanquished in the political field such
men as George IL. Pendleton, Allen e.
| Thurman, and the old war.horse of the
/ OHIO Democracy, Gov. William Allen,
| all of whom have been prominent names
| for the Presidency OF the United
| States."
A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn,
says: s'The nomination of Hayes and
Wheeler, though entirely unexpected,
is well received by the Republicans
here. The Democrats generally regard
it as insurng the nomination of Tllden
and some congratulate themselves thai
| If the Cincinnati nominees are elected,
| the country will secure a good adminis-
| tration. The Avalanche democratic J
| says OF Hayes: There is not blot on
\ has personal or official record; he pos
| sesses an abundance of those negative
virtues which do not invite antagonism,
and his nomination was a Western VIC
tory over the East"
A dispatch from Wheeling says: "The
nomination OF Hayes was promptly and
enthusiastically celebrated here last
evening with salute OF one hundred
guns. A large procession, headed by
streets to the lntelligencer office and
residences of prominent citizens, and
addresses were made by the Hon. g. D..
Hubbard and others. AS the crowd
passed through the streets the city was
vocal with cneering, and the citizens
shouting for Hayes aud Wheeler, sing
ing Rally Round the Flag, Boys,' and
other stirring songs. The ticket is re-
garded as strong, and gets an oid-time
send-off here. A ratification meetin Z
was held tonight, attended by large
crowd. Hayes snd Wheeler were en-
Enthusiastically indorsed in stirring
speeches."
The Neue Freie Presse Germany Of
Chicago says; "Rutherford b, Hayes is
man who has behind him long lie
full of honest labor, who in war and in
peace, on the battlefield which he satur-
ated with his blood, in the office of Gov
ernor of Ohio and in the House of Repre-
sentatives, has always done his whole
duty. Nothing characterizes the man
better tnan that after a public activity
of nearly twenty years his adversaries
did not even make the attempt to accuse
ulm of dlshonorable action when he
ran for Governor of Ohio against the in
fiationists last fall. Hayes is what the
country needs-a firm character with q
quick apprehension and a strong hand,
| Who will introduce straight order in the
system OF Government offices. Carl
| Schurz, who was actively working at
| Cincinnati in the interest OF reform, is
we'll satisfied with the ticket, and will
take part in the campaign. HIS elo.
auence will add not little to swell
mightlly the majority Of both candi.
| daleS."
A Washington dispatch speaking ol
what the Democrats in Congress say o.
it, says Sunset Cox, referring to his
acouaintance with Hayes in Congress
| said "He is O trst-rate fellow" Ben
| Hill, OF Georgia says: II dread Hayes
| nomination more than that OF any body
1 eIse,n Carter Harrison says that ''it il
the best that could be made by the Re
lnubIicans. IL is composed OF the tive
exceptionally pure men who were men
toned in connection with it," Banning
Sayler, Southard, Frank. Hurd, ant
Ohio Democrats generally, admit that j
4 is a ticket OF great strength. The sin
lgular purity of Hayes personal charac
1 Ter is well illustrated by a statemen
made here to-day. A western Demo
cratic newspaper, during the last Guber
material Convention In Ohio, dispatchet