The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-18
THE DAILY STAR


power.
Atlanta Constitution (Dem.): John
Sherman's honesty is gradually under
mining his constitution.
Syracuse Herald Qnd.): The barrel
that elected Kalloch was different from
Hlden's. 1t was pistol barrel.
Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep.C The
Presidential ticket of the Savannah (Ga,) }
Recorder for 1880 is Allen G. Thurman
and ii. V. johnson. In this case the
Southern tail is better than the Northern
head.
Baltimore Herald Qnd.): The Missis-
hppi jury in the Chisholm murder case
did some quick work. They acquitted
the murderers and gave the Republicans
several hundred thousand votes, all in
twenty minutes.
Cleveland Herald (Rep.): A mean ru-
NOR is being circulated to the effect that
Mr.. Thurman not only does not sympa-
thize with Mr.. Tilden in his great Syra-
cuse afiiiction but actually rejoices at it.
Can it be possible that the human heart
is capable of malice 50 base?
New York Herald: 1t is to be hoped
that when Mrs. Sartoris, nee Miss Nellie
Grant, comes to America to visit her
father and mother, nobody will make a
demonstration. One of our exchanges
suggests such an act. Mr. Sartoris is a
rl,n. l. 20
should be bothered in that way.
Baltimore Gazette (Dem): As har-
AloniZer Mr. Iilden is not success. The
entire Democratic party of the country is
divided as to whether he is a statesman
or an old woman, and now he has sue
ceeded in putting two Democratic tickets
IN the field in New York and has lost the
friendship of Cyrus, the man of Sorrow.
Providence star (Rep.): 1t is a feather
IN the cap of Mr.. Roscoe Conkling that
with the aid of John Kelly he has been
able to drive wedge into the Democra-
cy of New York and split it. Kelly 4
Conkliug. What political partnership!
Ii Boss Tweed were alive no man would be
more astonished than the king of the
ring.
Pittsburg Telegraph Qnd,): The story
Is now that Evarts, having changed his
mind on the money standard, as has also
Fenton, who was a member of the Paris
Congress, Evarts will favor the nomina-
.tion of Fenton as Minister to England in
hope that his influence there will help
establish the bi-metal system in the
money Of commerce.
New York sun (Ind. Dem.): For more
than three weeks--for nearly four weeks
the Hon. Zaccheus Chandler remained
In Maine, where the Prohibitory law is
In full force, irrespective of persons.
From partisan point of view, too much
credit can not be accorded to the Hon.
Zaccheus Chandler for this unparalleled
sacrifice of personal inclination to po-
'itical exigencies.
Chicago Times Ind. Dem.): John
Sherman says: Il do not care to say
anything about the New York Demo-
cratic Convention, except that | have
very poor opinion of the New York
Democratic Convention" This is quite
natural in Mr.. Sherman. And the New
York Democratic Convention doubtless
had a mighty poor opinion of John Sher-
man. so they are quits as to that.
New York Tribune (Rep): A Wash
ington dispatch conveys the intimation
that General Ewing, seeing that Mr..
Thurman is secretly trading off votes so
as to secure his own return to the Senate,
will meet the Senator at his own game.
General Ewing will abandon a hopeless
contest for Governor and make ready to
run for Senator himself. In other words.
if he is to pull the chestnuts out of the
fire he proposes 10 keep them for himself
Wise monkey that.
Louisville CouIier-Journal Dem.): If
it be true, as the opponents of Tilden as
sert, that he buys all the public opinion
he makes, why doesn't he buy himself an
organ in New York? He has none. All
the papers there are against him. Yet,
Ill SpitC VI llClL, dlIl Nitlout plICuI, it
has his party with him. This it is which
goads Tammany, and those who, though
at distance, would rather see the party
off which they live destroyed, than to see
it vindicated and successful under the
one candidate it can certainly elect.
New York World (Dem.): Mr.. Hugh
Hastings, who has forgotten more poll
tics than any other Republican journal
ist in New York ever knew, in the course
of an interview with reporter of the
Brooklyn Eagle, made happy contribu-
tion to political literature when he said
of the late Mr.. Geo. B. Sloan's detection:
at is Just the way reformers do at the
critical moment" Mr.. Curtis might
make this the theme of one of his schoI-
arly and contemplative essays, or Mr.
6churz might hammer it out thin into
$500 Grafton.
New York Times (Rep.) But Kelly's
humiliation will certainly not weaken
II