Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-07-02

A st. Louis paper has nominated
LleutenanI-G overnor Dorsheimer
for President.
Tho Atlanta Constitution says:
There IL sag about the gable end
Of the Grant boom that seems to
call aloud for suspenders.
The Chicago Tribune suggests
this: Secretary Sherman to the rest
Of the fellows in the race-The |
early bird catches the Presidential
worm.
Mr.. Blaine, the Boston Herald
thlnks, will hardly be candidate
before the next Republican Presi-
Dental Convention, when he can
not carry his own State.
The Chicogo Times says: The
Chandler boom and the Chandler
bloom must not be canfounded.
The former is In his organs gener-
ally. The latter in only one-his
nose.
Proctor Knott has not only made |
Hayes ridiculous, but, remarks
the Indianapolis Ssnti mel, has
has added largely to the weight of
infamy which he has been carry
Ing since he entered the White
House.
At first the Democrats In Con-
gress were bloody revolutions, but
now, the Atlanta Constitution sug-
gests, they are merely nullifyers.
Another STAN pede on the part OF
Republicans and they will be mol
flyers. Let the good work go on.
A great many Republicans of
Ohio are not satisfied with Foster,
The Hartford Times alleges. and
jcdging from bis own assertions,
and his attempts to apologize for
past liberal sentiments, we should
judge that Foster was not satisfied
with himself.
The Brooklyn Eagle says: If
real, genuine, bona fide, sure
enough and understandable split
Of the old parties is wanted to put
Interest into the next general cleo
ti0n let Zach Chandler run for
President on the platform of abol-
fmhov& A. A.
James G. Blaine will scarcely
succeed, the Brooklyn Eagle
thinks, in rescuing the State of
Maine from the fierce opposition by
making speeches from pine tree
stumps against Ben Hill. The
question in Maine is not of seces-
sion records, but of the Greenback-
ers' rebellion.
When Representative McLane
spoke of Grant as the "President
who had been, and who, if the hon.
orable gentlemen on the other side
could have their way, would be
again." Republicans cried, "He
will be-" and applauded the cry.
That shows, the New York Express
declares, what the managers in
Warrington are driving at.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says:
The Republicans admit this is the
last-ditch campaign. The Demo-
Gratis can lose Ohio and not lose
their organisation, but If the Re-
publIcans lose Ohio they car never
recover. They have buried US an.
nually for two decades. We will
bury them finally this Fall.
The more the Democrats compel
the Republicans to fall into line In
defense of bayonets at the polls and
escaped convicts as purifiers of cleo
tlcns, the better, the Portland ar
gus alleges, will thu people under
stand the true issue and the larger
will be the Democratic majority in
1880.
There Is growing impression,
says the Albany argus, that John
Sherman regards Roscoe Conkling
with the same feeling that Roscoe
Conkling regards John Sherman.
'If they were floating shipwrecked,
on the same plank, mid.ocean, Mr..
Conkling would possibly speak to
Mr.. Sherman, but only to charge
him with trying to make the plank
doat South for bad purpose.
The Democratic majority in Con-
gress has a higher mission, the De-
troit Free Press declares, than the
trapping of Republicans or putting
them on record as the opponents OF
. free ballot. That mission is to
make the ballot free, with the
Presidential approval If possible,
but II necessary, without that ap.
prevail, even though the necessity
Involves the refusal to make any
appropriations for the army.
Mr.. Blaine hugely enjoyed the
spectacle of Lamar's torture of
ConklIng and the latter's towering
rage In the Senate, the other day,
the New York Star asserts. While
the Maine Senator was descending
the steps Of the Capitol shortly af-
Ter the affair, he encountered one
Of the members OF the House from
Massachusetts,, who questioned
him In regard to 1t. ooh, 1t was