, 1879-07-14
OHIO POLITICS.
Views Of Cincinnati Journalists
upon the Situation in
That State.
1s,charl Smith and N1urnt Hal"
stead Confident of kepub"
licnn Success.
The "Enquirer Man States Why
Ewing and Rice VIII Garry
the State.
PRESIDENTIAL Speculntlons.-lIalstcad Down
on Grant. md In Favor OK
JOHN Sherman.

Pfes0cn'la' opec"'"''ons'-n D'""
on Hrnnts n1d In Favor or
lain Sherman.
,...nos..r-., =, r., r,,,,u.
spee'a. w - 1,,,. 1o.1.hn pm.,,,r In.
., J.. :. .,...o,t ,~,,,,,,,,vo ~ r,nro
news ."u1 W., WI Ms,tons ,a 40. h.ro o,,nvs
loos. ssu s.,ns .,' ,uro,,,,ht thcIr
.,t.'oJ ,xo,,,a IN lima ~ stra,ta,,
no't .a..i", ~, ~, ',a+;n, .ver 1ct on,oycd
."s a,.a,a., ~ ~, ,r,,,,nl,,, nooco wi,,n,t re-
,', -, IT,. n,r, ,n.n,,, s.c1s -, fu,uro do.
su.a ss rr,,s 20 u,s.a =, r,.o 10 an decentralization
-. IT, ...,,, ~ ~, ,c,.t TIM rst norton Of this
,..,o, -. s. .a ~ T., 49, t,r.nt cnm,,ot OF pottcal
Mopos'sun' :" .e, @ a,t.4 fnr,xort within tts
,.. ,"sM ".. ~, mu1 49,. r.. rnars rho Ohio idea
!i,a'ea LOT ,"c pas. 4oN s'.a ota,, ,,ro a thinr
has stalKed np aha do"h t"u o'a.o Inv ,..,,,.taoi
1ncarnate, carrying dIsnay 70 ua'5 p"'.t.eal
t,on IN nartlc,. The state has finally reached
~ ~ .,.,,,a mi uro,rht mt ,ts most
ts hlehc6e "stus, wv. ~. .,,,t,a nna ~ tor cltt.
Accomplished wofk, IN p1ae1S teo o"o - ~ oos
h,p another citizen who has stcercd the
Ms,,o. ,,~o,gh thc ran,ds md Swallows
Na'.u' .,ns, tnso"h" ama ,rbo atnnt7a' rcadv
oi hesu"'p.to't ~" w = .,,n1t fo,1 fron,
s'aep s"1 v.ts,. 1,,,,,,o~tor,, IT. 1eso. ,ut, in
the LANDS or ME- Nu.nc1io'u ~ 'e9o' "''u ~.
organizing the Republican part! lnto serF'ed
veteran bat.alons which shnll win certain VIC
tory tn the political contest now about to CON-
.as 49,. -. 1Tt.r,r,, nnrc the Mo,hcr or rrcsi.
menec' 'ne'",u' ,e.N.,:.Sa,,., w. 49, t",rr,s,,,
dcnts, has "enloyed q protfaetcu'al'u TRIUMPH ,
ant pcncc,"-nt Tie Same tlmo plaht'ne Within
: her own bosom "the sccds OF future decline"
No son others wtclds tho Tcto-club of tie
enel .aeeat'ss LII ~. a. s.11,n, ,,,nt,a ~ .ha
feadY TO receive 1ao 'a's''s na"''e u 1,,t uae
Prophet when lic shall bo translated to King
". Sm,rr IT. ao'S M,,ono,is.s M
esa.s, W E"'"k ~. 1,',,.a.a.,r. ~ at~ tnn.n
oosditcs, no Cary bn,tereape, 10 m,1 snosc
hard and soft.money netnoeFat,c ehlla1en up
fadpolea. to make confusion worso confountled.
Sfrena, or Al'"ole os Ss" =. ', .,,.,
Sars az op ou or ve M hey a probably
have promising cant!lohtc ine rresiueNG W
1880, who would give his people all tho Offices
after b was sestc oor,np something Of the
conrlonerate politics oi tne sSatc, lie M.nosn W
recently Interviewed tsse lcadlrE louruatlsla ot
the State upon tho situation. WIN satisfactory,
but not with harmonious, results. ., Inc eanS a,
dlvarstty Of ooln!on exists among these eeeat
men US corresponds VIII INC various pnases Oh
politics throughout tile STATE
MR.. sMlTn's VIEWS.
The olylco Of the Cincinnati Gazetts was first
visited. md Mr. Rciarii Smith, IL chief caltor,
wos fn,,ni in lila handsomc. roomy apartments
in tic new building recently constructed for
TIC RECOMMENDATION 81 The paper over which l,c
Iii, Smith has grown Il trao gray, but Is still
nnnarantly ID tic fuit tide au1i viror OF MatI.
huod. ife received the representative OF TME
TnluusE with cordialtty, nl,t1 convorscd freely
nnon lie TOPICS tuoutrcl utter.
-Conccrnlng the political situation Of Ohio at
prescnt, hlr, Smith snsu: "The Republican
party Is now in very good condition. / don't $50
Inv nr{t nh