The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-02
THE DAILY STAR
THE OHIO MAN.
Some ''Tafy" Which is Given Him
This Week.
indianapolis News.

In a recent speech to some school
children in Ohio, General Sherman said
"You may think, children, when you
read about us war uen, that we like bat.
ties and fighting. 1t ISN'T so. Most OF
us hate it. So far as | am cOEeerned, l
have been engaged in wars and with G'sl-
ness connected with war for forty years,
and hate it with a deep and growing
hatred" It is thus warrior educated
as such and trained in it by practice,
talks. 1t is left for the fellows who never
melt powder except in some Fourth OF
July celebration, to "cry havoc and let
clip the dogs Of war;"
Baltimore Gazettel
Gen. Sherman, in little speech to
some school children the other day, said:
"You may think, children, when you
read about us war men, that we like bat
Ties and fighting. 1t isn't 20, Most Of lis
nate It. So far as I am concerned, have
been engaged in wars and with business
connected with war for forty years, and
hate it with deep and growing ha-
tred." We would mildly suggest to the
General that it would be we'll for him to
seek some other profession. He is fol-
lowing trade which he doesn't like,
and which the country doesn't like, and
he is costing the Government considerable
money. Let the army be reduced to one
man and a blind mule at once.
Mr.. Rogers, the able assistant Presi-
dent of the United States, has gone to
o Ohio with his family for little respite
from official cares. Mr.. Rogers sprained
himself severely, recently, in preparing
the speeches which Mr.. Hayes scattered
around during his Western tour, and no
matter if the Government helm is left
swinging loose for a few days, he is en-
titled to his rest along with the rest OF
'em.
TOhio State Journal
On which side will Sunset Cox shed
his light? If he loves Robinson much
he is afraid of Kelly more. Sammy i:
between two fires, and stands chance Of
being roasted L. Chicago Inter-Ocean.
You may well trust Sunset for all that
He was born and reared in Ohio, and
like all good boys, he attended Sunday
school. He there learned that "the wise
man foreseeth the evil and hideth him
self, but the fool passes on and is pun
Shed." Sunset is not a fool.
[Chicago Daily News]
Senator Thurman is reported to protest
70 his friends against being made the tai
n Ewing. kite. The Senator is teo par
ticular. He should remember that wher
the kite dives the tail comes uppermost
If Thurman is patient, he will calml.
wait until the Ohio election cause
Mr.. Ewing to dive.
baltimore Gazette.l
Cincinnati is to have an Archer
Tournament with big prizes for the bes
nnarksmen, and all the young men wit
hair parted in the middle, who hav
learned to speed the arrow in order t.
be associated with the big girls, are OIL
the qui vive. A prize should be offere'
at this Tournament for the handsomes
piece of crochet work by young MAJ
under twenty years OF age.
Chicago Interoceanl
The punster of the Cincinnati Con
mercial should be killed at once. H
grows worse every hour. The symptom
are alarming.
Peoria Journal
s. M. Etter, of the department of ed'
catiou, has just returned. from Obi
where he says Ewing's prospects for ele
ton are good. We suppose Etter hi
been sent out to distribute posters"
he did when he was defeated in this Sta
for Superintendent of Public lnstru
tions. The Hon. Sam. has solved tt
problem, "What shall the harvest be
70 far as his politics are concerned.
Nashville Banner
Ohio, the keystone in.the great poll
cal arch of 1880.
[Chicago Times,l
The Cincinnati Commercial seems
be endeavoring to kill off Mr.. Blaine
claiming that he may be regarded as
Ohio man, having been born just
t'other side of the river
[Chcago Trbune.]
Mr.. Foster, the Republican candida
for Governor of Ohio, has made alrea
over eighty speeches during the prese
campaign. He averages two a day.
al