The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1876-09-23

Sudee Hoadley, Who he's mol
voted the Democratic ticket fol
more than twenty years, and who
was one Of the iudges'of the Su.
perior Court ct Cincinnati during
oil the time that rutherford B.
Hayes practlced at the Cincinnati
bar, will not support him for presi-
dent, but on the contrary, Is now
. very prominent political speak
or, supporting with Ill his great
power ~ an orator and debater
Tilden and Hendricks. Judge
6tallo. NfDrly ono Of the judges
oftho Court Of Common Pleas.
who has not voted . Democratic
ticket for more than twenty-five
years, will not support his associ-
ate. Rutherford B. Hayes, for
president, but on the contrary, has
already delivered . most effective
speech for Tilden and Hendricks.
3. W. Kirtridge, lawyer with q
most extensive practice during all
the time that Rutherford B. Hayes
was at the Cincinnati bar and
since, and who never cast Z Demo-
cratic ballot In his life, will not
support him for president, but, on
the contrary, 10 now engaged In
canvassing bis county for Tildcn
and Hendricks. William s. Groes-
beck and Charles Rcemelin, old
lawyers Of the Cincinnati bar, who
have sometimes voted the Repub- |
lican and sometimes the Demo-
cratic ticket, but who voted for
Hayes for governor as against Gov.
crnor Allen on the financial Issues
Of the Ohio campaign in 1875, are
now supporting Tilden and IIend-
rlcks. Fred Hassaurck, the dis
iingnishcd and talented editor,
formerly an associate Of Ruther-
ford D. Hayes at the bar, and here
'ofore q Republican, IL a warm
ofTilden and Hendricks.
Emil Hoffman, q young lawyer,
md chiefdeputy clerk ofthe Court
II Common Pleas, who has always
'oted the Republican ticket, is
low supporting Tilden and Hen
tricks. Jacob Wolf, an old lawyer,
Who has voted the Republican
icket for fifteen years, now sup
'orts Tilden and Hendricks.
Judge Oliver, who was one OF the
udges Of the Court Of Common
'leas during and after the war,
nd who At that time and forsever-
] years supported the Republican
'arty, but more recently Q Demo-
rat, supports Tilden aud Hend-
icks. Judge Mallon, one OF the
udges Of the Court of Common
'lcas, Immediately preceding and !
or the first year of the war, and
attorney since, who was
war Democrat and frequently
oted the Republican ticket, sup
'orts Tilden and Hendricks. c.
'. Merrill, Republican lawyer I
rho Joined the Liberal Republic {
ans In 1872, but who again sup
orted the Republican State ticket
a 1875, now supports Tilden and
hendricks. Capt. Irwin B. 8
Wright, =. 8. Throop, late adju-
mt Sixth Ohio; James Maloney, I
ssistant prosecuting attorney !; I
Audrew Knell, George H. Harrics, .
|. D. Peck, Judson Harmon, (
loses Wilson, John Hcaly, Bans 9
,rd Smith and H. F. Brashears,
hwyers who Joined the
liberal llepublican movements IN
~, and have since acted with the
'emocratic party, now support
ilden and Hendricks. In addition
} the above there are several Re-
ablieon lawyers who have not :
u declared for Hayes and may :.
A the Democratic party al the I
lsuing election. Such IL the :
timste placed upon the Repub- =
,an candidate for president BY :
ose who know him best. He =
,ver distinguished himself It tho .
n, but always ranked asa very :
dinary attorney, never excelling =
second-rate lawyer. He IVES a. =
Ays . candidate for Office, and al. =
d himself with the 6ands-Eg- :
eston faction in the Republican :
lrty to secure his nominations. =
be city Of Cincinnati win vote z
|aiust him for president. :