The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-19
NOT ALTOGETHER TAFFY
But Such as the s'Barbarians" Give the
Ohio Man.

New York SUM-
McMasters, an Ohio temperance lee
turer, was taken suddenly i'll in rail-
road car, and physician told him that a
glass of brandy was the only thing that
would save his life; but he refused to
take the liquor and died.
[Courier-Journal.l
The blood of Cincinnati's eleven muir
dered policemen calls from the ground.
1t calls for rope. Vain appeal!
New York star.l
If Deacon Richard Smith wants re-
spectacle men to have any respect for
the Cincinnati Gazette, he must dismiss
II. V. Boynton, his wicked Washington
correspondent.
Raleigh IN. C.) Observer
1t was asked why the Observer did not
print, on the morning of the Fourth, that
immortal document which made of thir-
teen colonies thirteen free States, and
gave us "the day we celebrate" And the
answer was that the Observer was afraid
to print it. The fact is that there is
very important election pending in Ohio,
and the republication of so rebelious a
document, the pronunciamento of a great
Southern rebel of 1776, in so Bourbon a
newspaper as the Observer would have
raised row. The Observer was afraid
to risk the loss of the Ohio election, and
the Declaration Of Independence was not
printed.
Tn
Cincinnati was elated, but now she is
cast down. She pricked up her ears over
the discovery of a boy with tail, but
she is cast down now that Chicago takes
the youngster and claims him as her own.
New Orleans DemOcratl
Mr.. Simmons got out his little pistuel
the other day, at Greenfield, Ohio, and
put two bullets into the craven stomach
of Mr.. Paddock, at the same place. Mr..
Paddock took this as personal, and be-
fore he died so cobbed the irate Sim
mons that he is not expected to re-
cover.
baltimore Gazette
Mr.. Halstead is right, The editor Is
the only worker who can reach the
whole country while "his soul is fettered
to an Office STOOL"
Nashville Americana
Grosvenor, of Ohio, who is engosed in
| a partial bolt in Athens County,, is of the
oninion that the opposition of Kurtz to
him, the cause e. his bolt, is case of
gratitude for favors, 1naC ls nc says he
had Kurtz's father appointed postmaster.
There are few people who can stand it to
have favor done them.
baltimore Gazette]
When in the act of picking up views
on the Ohio situation the C rrespondent
of the Chicago Tribune ran across the
Hon. James Gordon, in Cincinnati. He
got the following:
care you for Grant for President in
18S0w
"No."
"Why?"
because he didn't hang jeff Davis
and all his gang. / an, down on the
people of the South. They are the pre-
tended representatives of Utilization,
magnanimity, chivalry and intel, gence,
when in fact they do not possess any of
those qualities. | am in favor of oe-
structive season of yellow fever. When
they are all dead we will populate the
country with human beings. / am for
Blaine for President"
This does Mr.. Gordon gross injustice.
He is mild hammered man, who seldom
ventures in hot weather to carry any
views about his person, especially such
explosive ones as the above. He is also
a newspaper man. There was a report
in circulation some months ago that he
had been offered the Washington bureau
Of the Okolona States, so strong were his
Southern sympathies known to be. In
the name of all that is true and virtuous
we demand some explanation before the
South sends challenge.