New-York tribune., 1879-10-13


party thar can dc Al win firm. strong hand, with tue
wlcss. reckless rehelous minority that now rules 'ue
south with fraud and Violence
PARTIES AND CANDIDATES IN ONO.
VIEWS OF HARLAN T.. LLOYD, OF CINCiNNA1l-
BRIGHT PROSPECTS, OF TIE RFPUHICANs-NR.
ToslER'S PROBABLE MAJORITY.
Harlan r. Lloyd. a wel-known lawyer OF
Cincinnati pers,nal friend ana supporter oi President
Hafes Who was formerly partner Of Ex-Governor +.
r. Noyes the present Minister GO France and : now tue
partner OF Judge TAFT. recently IN this city, ana
was called ou bv TEnUNE porter for tie purpose"
asccrtars his Views in regard to tle Ohio campaign
lie s.nd:
"Tue campaign has been vigorously conducted al
though II has NOT excited much interest a did that
..1e-5 I'll. financial question was then Of supreme
importance not only Ohio. hut N the whole county.
and as the great struggle 10 prevent resumption was -
pcudug I'D business men were personally interested IN
the result This year the financial question has been an
importit lu not de exclusive tonc The doctrine OF
state T. lts has claimed the attention Of the stump
sneakers Tie soldier element of the state also has On
strongly aroused by the conduc Of the Confederate
Triaicr- n Congress- They did rOt 'e to see faithful
wounded soldiers 81 the Union Amy displaced q make
room for rebel soldiers, and te result has appeared in
am interest and ylsor t,rr part greater tlan las
been seen IN the state since ls6s Tho campaign In
Ono u.u uaily begins carly. The Republican Convention
was hali 500 3let aad General ENluc was nominated Day
to Democrats in Jane. Thi- has given time not only
for the consideration Of the canddato hnt also for tie
ful est discus on OF fhe issues involved"
How VIII tine personal question affect the Do ,ul' =
Both lle candidates have gre. personal popularity,
arl both have been very active. Air Foster las ac-
cumulstcda handsome property hr his own eycltons
a. auoIc.au- banker and railroad man. aud be-
sides being vefv prcspoIou-,F universally respected
among h.-iuess men. lie Is also iayoTb.y Known os
the man uo wguns victory ~ m thc opposition IN
Congressional District largely Democratic ~ repeated
f..rI. ..- fkI l.Ia NJ
,alu, to him IN che present campigl ms De has been
active I'm the Democratic districts OF the state and las
como. into personal contact with the mechanics the
horeIs ana Tie farmers, well "a with ile merchants
ana manu- acIurcrs. Tie has certain personal magnet
sr. which give, him quick hold upon these different
CLASSES In addition 10 this. he has proved Ln.s,i
very fllehle speaker tie stump. and has just de-
uvered at Ecllc:oLtane his one hundrrdth speech ia
this campurn. General Ewing bears name that has
long been held iu hgh honor n ONO, Ia spite of his
financial horcsi,s. lie u an eloquent speaker ana
ready deDatcr. and las great ingenuity ~ putting cei-
tain plausible theories in regard O. fhc Ntounl hnlncesi
bnth hcl. not wiling To- meet in JOINT Discussion an, one
II the Republican speakers, wio would be glad 10
stand with lu before an audience and r'iu,e hi-
arguments II is said that General Ewing has not tae
active sympaihy of Senator Thurman. Ihutman ls
anxious for a Democratic gislltuc 20 secure his own
r,tlccuon 10 the senate hat De Dou prefer To- have
Ewing remain at his post ia The lower house. rather
than have dangerous rival before tie next National
Democratic CONVENTION IN The person of Governor Of
his own state Hence there has been much uEewsm-
Less The Democratic managers' and te canvass
until recently. has been almost entirely the person
/ canvass of General Ewing"
Has there been an extensive Use OF money la tho
camphgu ~
I is said that the Democrats have just received Their
lone-exueciei barrel Of money fom tne East; hu'
tui- is o. be 6st ibu,od 10 the houcam of Thurman
The narauoIoy Democrats Of the last who furnish ihe
snews OF war. anxIous for Ihurman- return To- The
Senate but Go not desire the further c.evoA o Ewing.
vino stl h-htnc for an uihuou oi the clrreNcf 20
ti- money Is to Dee used n tue closer legislative ci-
Iicts, 10 secure the next j. gi-AI' Wueh WIZ d,fie
lnurian'- return a. be has 40 prominent competitor
What 10 You think the present chances to hci"
'FOstor VII bc elected by majority - not less than
doubtful, but the chances are decidedly III favor
| Of tue Republicans. General Garned Il on" ~ he
candidates Senate hrnOIs and has been M king efec
tvo speeches. lie Is old campagtcr and has taken
pains to cauatcraet the Efforts Of The Democrats IN
sacrulnn have delivered very able speeches which have
produced u profound Impression upon thoushtiul
Nv 1at state questions are at issuei'
"Ihe last LEGISLATURE strongly Democratic, and
the avs passed OF the most partisan character,
ana disgrace To all WHO voted for them The beneyo-
lent Institutions OF the state, which under Republican
man .goment were In most admirable order
gained the interest Of Democratic pofticians; and
the MANAGEMENT has since been 70 bad as 10 call forth
indignant protests from good ca zens OF boh parties;
Tine Democratic managers OF The Home tor Soldiers
Children. AT Aeua, We're ehEa-"u III s'"hunio's pro
oeedIngs viii The female inmates, Too vie To ht
described; and the management OF tc LiNuic Asylum,
AL Athens almost as bad The partisan acts of tie
same Legislature destroyed the Board uf PIb'ic Works
IN Cmciuua!i which the greatest acgtrd Of the
faxptXelst aud infamous attempt l. now uudc by
The DemOcraBc members or ID" Police Eoaid IN tie
same city 10 cain the entire control Oi the police iOcr
before lection. The better class 0i Democrats axe dis
sisfed. aud VIII refuse 10 Jc tner Legislative
these reasons"
"WhAt influence did The Maine election have ia OnlOI
a very decided effect. II greatly ENCOURAGED The
Repub leans, who determined, hearing the news
from Maine, that Ohio should oe carried tAis Fall ana
when Senator Blaine arrived. lew days alo, hc
ceiycd a perfect ovation from the Republicans Oi the
Western Reserve. Immense audiences have turonEed
him. and his speeches o rhe most vigorous
and telling character. lie has aroused the euthusnsm
"How the Ntw-York Nominations regarded IA
Ohio r.
"Nothilg s. sad about anybody The ticket except
Nr. Cornell H. j. well known IN OHIO the rrpresen-
tatve o the stalwarts AID from his long familiarity with
political management he IS regarded q strong
candidate. Every Republican IN ONO Is Intensely IN
teiestcd iu the oi the r. epubcu ticket New
York. and would gladly aid Ia securing the election of
tue whole ticket The conviction Is deep and wide
spread that the electoral votes OF NewlOrk and
must both be ctst Tor the Republican nominee Tor
President in 1880 and all honorable must be
used To accom- plish that result"
THE OHIO AMENDMENTS.
SINGULAR DISCREPANCIES IN IHE PUBLIC ADVER-