The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-24

THE OHIO MAN,
As He is Seen by His Friendly and
Jealous NeighbSrs.
TCourier-Journal.1


Cincinnati: to to the South: "Come
and see lis, you dash-hlanked traitors.
How are the poor prosecuted negroes that
you have driven out with the shotgun
There, gentlemen, is piece of goods that
we II sell you at a bargain. You ought
to be thankful, dash blank you, that we
allow you to trade with us. This is 8
Nation with a big N, you poor, Ignorant
creatures. Now come and look at oul
putty"
lPittsburg Telegraph
A story comes from Washington that
General Noyes is to return from the
French Mission next spring to take part
in the camp ign for the Presidency, and
that Murat Halstead is to be appointed
to his place. The Field Marshal will
hurl back with scorn the implied impu.
tation that he is not as good a campaign
er as the one-legged Noyes.
Baltimore Gazette.l
There is a proposition on foot to send
Senator Thurman back to CONGRESS- as the
Representative of the Columbus Dis
tFict. 1t would be something of a letting
down for Mr. Thurman to move from the
Senate Chamber to the House, but the
services of such man should not be lost
to the people. If Mr.. Thurman should
consent to go to the House merely to aid
the country and serve his party the sacri
flee would be appreciated, but the proba
Utilities are that The Republican Legisla.
tUre in Ohio this year will arrange his
district so that there will not be thc
si4htcSt chance of electing him or any
body else on a Democratic ticket.
lChicngo Inter-Ooeanl
If General Moves should resign his
post, the appointment of Mr.. Hastead
would be creditable. But we can't well
spare him from the Grant boom next
year, as he would doubtless take aleading
part.
[Courier-Journal]
Tho Truly Good has been to Chicago
ba,king in the benignity of Brother Me-
dill. These two saints in glory are for
Grant.
Murat Halstead continues to abuse
Gen. Grant. When Grant is Emperor
and we command the military district of
which Cincinnati shall be army head
quarters, and Murat Halstead comes to
lis for a pass, he shall be politely refused.
Hay, the successor OF Fred. Seward in
the State Department, is an Ohio man of
course. Hayes believes in making Hay
while the sun shines.
[Chicago Times
1t will be a great day for Charles Fos-
ter and Columbus when Mr.. Bishop takes
his leave of the Ohio Governorship. Social
Columbus expects much from the new
regime, Mr.. Foster being both jovial
and wealthy. The preparations for a
hearty reception are abundant and in
good taste.
baltimore Gazette.l
The threatened coal famine along the
Ohio is at end. A rise in the river is let
ting down the coal fleet and the Grant
boom is lost sight of in the grandeur of
the river boom. As the muddy waters
of the Allegheny crawl over the baked
sand-bars of the Ohio the inhabitants
along the shore assemble aud praise Hun
from whom all waters flow.
Mr.. Halstead, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, gave dinner the other day to
George W. Childs, of the Philadelphia
Ledger, and young Ulysses Grant, who
is travelling about the country under the
care of Mr. Childs. This delicate act of
courtesy places Mr.. Halstead on good
terms with Grant, and in the event that
the old gentleman is put in nomination
for third term he will do no violence
to his feelings in accepting the situation.
New Orleans Democrat
1t is said that Senator Thurman will
be urged by his friends to represent the
Columbus district in Congress as soon as
his Senatorial term expires. The House
would be vastly strengthened by Judge
Thurman's presence. He was member
thirty-four years ago.
New York Star.I
The Cincinnati Enquirer has no candi-
date for the Presidency. 1t contents it.
self with pitching into everybody else's
candidate.
[Chieago Inter Ocean
The Cincinnati delegation had no rea-
son to complain of double price for
drinks" while in Chicago. A Cincinnati
made ulster which has not four side pock-
cts suitable for fiat bottles is incomplete.
Big Western Rabbit Hunt