The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-12
THE DAILY STAR
THE OHIO MAN.
What They Say of Him This Week
Boston Traveller.l

OF the law. A quiet, respectable man,
he endeavored to get on without giving
offenses to his neighbors, among whom
he intended to pass all his days He held
several important offices of trust while in
Raleigh, and was generally respected but
not, as he himself says liked. "No
Northern man" he says to New York
Tribune reporter "is liked by the South"
Says Judge Tourgee, II have lived in
one of the most conservative of Southern
States for fourteen years, but am about
TO remove therefrom on account of the
prejudice and hostility entertained for
me as a Northern man by my neigh
bOrs."
New Orleans Times.
General Garfield has been interviewed,
and he doesn't feel like risking his repu-
tation as a prophet, to such an extent as
to undertake to say who the Republican
Presidential candidate will be. He has
heard of Blaine and Sherman, but ''is
conscious that there is wood pasture
full of dark horses" 1t can't be possible
that Garfield looks upon himself as one
of the dark horses.
dayton Journal.
The leading editor of the New Orleans
Times, Conservative Democratic, is also
an Ohio mana native of New Carlisle,
Clark County. The Ohio man will be
the first to reach the North Pole.
New York Sun
Deacon Richard Smith, the Truly Good,
~ thn Cincinnati Govot+o 10
waltz around like monkey surcharged
with rotten btnzine,
We are grieved to say that this un-
seemly paragraph is from the pen of the
able but sometimes irreverent editor of
the LOUISVILLE Courier-J journal. Mr. Wat
terson lives near enough to Cincinnati to
catch and reflect some of the true good
ness that proceeds from Deacon Richard
Smith; he also occasionally shows the
effect of proximity to Deacon Richard
Smiths wicked partners.
[Chieago Tmes.l
President Hayes is going to the fair at
Detroit, September 18th. The birthday
his youngest son was celebrated at the of
Soldiers Home, near Washington, on
Tuesday, Mr.. Hayes playing with the
young people like boy himself.
Foster is having all the fun in the Ohio
canvass Ewing all the dependency. It's
m unequal contest.
Baltimore Gazette
The Democrats in Ohio are playing the
'possum policy They are keeping quiet
and saving their money, but the last ten
days of the canvass will be red-hot. The
entire energies of the party will be con-
centrated and something will have to give
way.
The appearance of Mr.. Thurman on
the stump in Ohio not only sets at rest
the story of dissension in the Democratic
ranks but puts the fight in the best posi-
BILE shape. Mr.. Thurman places the
fnancialquestions in the background and
pitches the battle on Federal interfer-
ence with elections. The ballot-box
transfxed with bayonet should be the
: emblem to carry in the campaign pro-
cessions.
The Cincinnati Commercial of Satur-
day last contained an editorial four col
umns long This will cost Mr. Halstead
his membership in the ParagrapherS' AS
sOciation.
New York Sun
1t is mysteriousIy announced that Gen.
Tecumseh Sherman wrote to Grant at
Yokohama something for him to "think
over while on the steamer" and the
intimates of Tecumseh Sherman further
express the belief that this something was
the suggestion that at the next meeting
Of the Army of the Tennessee, which has
been delayed to accommodate him, Grant
should declare in the plainest manner
possible his intention never again to occu-
py political Office" This would GER
tainly be avery fraternal stroke on the
partof Tecumseh Sherman. The disin-
terestedness of the advice, however,
may not strike the returning traveller,
wren he reflects that Honest John is
candidate for the Presidency, and would
like to have Grant coaxed off the track.
The role Of the helping brother in Presi-
dental politics is becoming quite con-
spicuous-even Cyrus W. Field will ad-
NIT that.
TChicago Inter-Ocean.l
The present week will be gala week
in Cincinnati The President of the
United States, the General and Lieuten-
ant General of the Army, and a host of
Governors are to be present at the open
ing ceremony of the Exposition. One
good thing about Cincinnati, which Chi
cago might emulate on such public oc-
casions, is that the people generally take
an interest in them; every business house
and a majority of the private residences
are decorated, and during this week one
can travel for miles through the princi-
pal streets Of Cincinnati with the nation
al colors flying over him.
We have before reminded Halstead
that if he knew General Logan he would
treat him with little more fairness
The Commercial thus comments upon
the desire of Ohio people to hear him.
There is a remarkable development of in
terest to hear General Logan. The fact
is John" is well remembered as a good
soldier, and there is feeling that he is
upon the whole not bad man to have