The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-22
PoL1rIos AND roL1rIo1ANs.

ers, In Connections, for success in the
coming State election.
The Democratic press OF the State OF
New York seems inclined to favor an un-
pledged delegation to the National Con-
vention.
The N. Y. Tribune Says that the
Union League Club of that city sis used
up" But possibly the Tribune speaks
facetiously.
1t is rumored that Governor Hart
ranft, Of Pennsylvania, has abandoned
the race for Presidential nomination.
Might as we'll.
Hon. Hersohol " Johnson Is promi-
nent as a Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor OF Georgia; and his friends say he
will accept if nominated.
Gov. Beveridge of Illinois Is oandi-
date Tor denomination. But he must be
prepared to meet strong tide OF opposi-
tion from the Chicago end OF that State.
The Indianapolis Neaos thinks Nor
toms chances have ''gone glmmerins"
&C.; and advises the Indiana Republic
cans to be looking about for ''second
CHOICE"
Tho Cincinnati ErYu;rer has prophe-
sled that the Republicans will now carry
Connecticut; whereupon the New York
Tribune calls the Enquirer "that soft
money curiosity shop in Cincinnati"
The ranks of Democratic candidates
for the Presidential nomination havo
suffered almost as much as the Republi-
cans in killed, wounded and missing; so
that Thurman and Bayard are about the
most available timber lett standing.
The Memphis Appeal Dem. says the
Louisville Courter-Journal has the credit
of specially championing Mr.. Bristow
with view to secure him Democratic
support to the exclusion of Davis, Thur
man, Hendricks, or Bayard.
"A rumor is afloat that Mr.. Blaine
has decided to take himself out of the
Presidential race, and to favor a ticket
with Bristow for the first place and
Charles Francis Adams for the second.
1t is pretty safe to say the rumor is not
true.
The National Republican Congress
slonal Committee has ordered printed
one hundred thousand copies of Cor
don's speech on revenue reform, and
Morton's reply, the two to be printed TO-
yether as Republican campaign docu-
nent.
The Democrats in Virginia are max
ng loud complaints Of the extravaganza
IT their Legislature. "What shall we
'ay to the Radicals" despairlngly cries
he Lynchburg virginian, "after such
lots of corruption, such abuses Of secret
TotingW
The Chicago Journal thinks the Re-
publican candidate for the Presidency
las not been named yet. Inasmuch as
'hey have named nearly their whole par
W, 1t is difficult to conjecture what
'nameless demisod" the Journal could
refer to.
speaking of Mr.. Pendleton's present
position, the New York Herald saws:
Altogether the transaction refe ects no credit
Upon MIR. Pendleton. however we NAV view Il.
de may nave been legally entitled to the
money which he earned under his contract
BUT morally the whole business is a Job. Its
revelation closes the career of Mr.. PendIeton
rs useful and trusted leader OF his party,u
sam. Bowles, as usual, is for mixing
,hings in the Presidential nomination.
de proposes Thurman and Adams for
he Democrats. And IL that mixture
Won't suit, then take Tilden and Bris. |
low; and says "the Mas sachusetts Dem. |
'crats would like that"
The Republican ranks seem to be |
narrowed down to Blaine and Bristow
or the Presidential nominations; though
mere Is a strong feeling, especially in |
)hio, in favor of Hayes. If the Repub-
lean Convention could so manage the |
natter as to put both Blaine and Bris.
oW, or Blaine and Hayes on to make |
heir full ticket, it would prove a strong |
ne.
The New Haven Union is an advocate |
Or third party, since New Hampshire
'as heard from. 1t says:
ut is our opinion that the people of this
ountry are sick of both the political parties, |
hdef tner present management, and demand
new organization. The result in New Hamn
IRE Indicates that the Democratic marty is
OF the hope Of the people. Honest Demo-
avs .,,,,, @"@ ...,r,"ncans shyulu pegin the work
organization in Connecticut BY polling a
irge Currency Reform vote, Let us, have q
rand Peoples party in this Centennial year." |
The Boston correspondent of The
.prtng.feld Republican writes: ''The po-
Itical current in Massachusetts now |
GEMS strongly for Bristow among Re. |
and it is safe to predict that |
e will get more delegates from the |
tate than Blaine will. But Blaine and |
is friends are somewhat encouraged by |
be New Hampshire election as they
nderstand it, and will probably choose
third part of the Massachusetts dele.
alton in Blaine's interest"
The Mississippi Democrats think |
[r. Tilden the best nominee for the |
arty. They decline any nominee from
hio, because oaio has never yet given