The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-13

with the belief that he was fairly elected,
but cheated out in the count If any New
Yorker is to be again put up, it lis plain Mr.
Iilden should be. The party owes him
that much. He dispensed 'inhuence"
freely to get the nomination in 1876, and he
is ready to do it again in 1880. Nothing OF
that sort need be expected from Mr.. Sew
mour. He has not the money and would
not use it if he had.
The Enquirer says: Conkling, no matter
how, has elected his man. He has taken
possession of the Republican party Of New
York, State that has thlrty-five Electoral
vutes, and will, have almost one.tenth OF
the votes of the next National Republican
Convention. What have Blaine and Sher-
man2 Blaine has, to be sure, the secure
devotion of his State, with seven Electoral
votes one-tifth the vote Of New York, and
Sherman has doubtful tenure in Ohio.
Conkling is the bitter enemy of them
both. To one he will not speak,
and the other he despises lie
holds the defeat Of them both as candi-
dates for tine Presidential nomination in
his right hand. Even now 1t is proposed
that the New York Legislature, which is
COnklings, shall take no chances i'll that
State of an election of Presidential Elec-
tors by the people, but shall choose them
directly itself. This would increase. rather
than diminish, Conkling's power, and the
startling nature of the proposition does
not make it increditable. The lordly New
York Senator, standing beneath the shadow
ola great name, strong himself, and stronger
| because of his matchess alliance, can toy
| with tne.Shermans and Blaines as cat toys
| with q mouse. If Grants nomination were
otherwise doubtful, the brilliant and i'll
domitable New Yorker would make it Sc
cure. The nomination of Grant is inevita-
BILE, and Mr.. Conkling, and not Sherman or
| Blaine, is the Premier apparent before the
election.-New York and Indiana rise up
like twin specters before the Republican
party. Then there are the possibilities in
New jersey Connecticut. Oregon, Ohio and
other Northern States to Offset any little
counting ont diversions south of Mason and
| Dlxon's line.
The Gazette says: Police Commissioners
Sutton and Dorsch have undertaken to
whitewash themselves and Governor Bishop
in the matter of their little plan to oust
Weber, so as to get ring majority in the
Board for its moral effect on the police
force on the then coming election. Self
whitewashing is always clumsily done, and
they have not made the job less awkward
py extehulhglt 70 Governor Disnop.-
nave 10 IetiaIA 70 tnis .ric VI "orthy iel-
lows that tehuer oi resighaton unael
charges is not p'ea OF guilty., ana that II II
were PROOF tnat tne cnsrses were true'
decent aumlnistration ol Juslice aoes ho'
permit an onlcer 10 resign as II nj
oihclai cnaracter were ciear. Fnrtner.
more omtton anu Dorsch teil uovernoi
bishop that weber maze snamelul ahG
outrageous charges against iour h1cei
lency, alleging tnat he was IN the con
spiracy' Wepef old not "lthuraw the
charge. Aet tne Governor consented 10 the
cropping OF tne charse agalnst Wenel
Sutton and Dorsch logic, a plea of guilty
of conspiracy by Governor Bishop?-Mr
James Morrison, whose death is announced
elsew ere, was one of the men who bull
up the pork trade of this city, and gave II
Cincinnati an extensive reputation. With
out publicity he gave material aid to public
1na.i'ies i ,I any ~ w ,,;Mnu,oii,. 5nn,'rod
UoTi. Wa,,.. m,a ~. ~ ra.t ponrhlioan Not;ona
NIL. sa; VIC Ill ho '"r hdpJ Nv r;no;Mna.;
Som,ent Sooas NJ Eanu,s % u,surod;nt;ons q wy tmrnsl
oU,ne ut nrott, ~ wv, unu nf 1ats WA '-'>
, N'p-~''' "O ~
Tho German Papers.
{ The yolksfreund saws: Good news fo
coal consumers. The river at Pittsburg ha
nearly three feet of water and rises slowly
he mem'nea a1 - iatoauie. a,to =. ~. fSa Snn
so' slhall coai ooa!s oan e.ul: on quay :. y
eo'olr""'Ia ,n , 1 aies,uG.'naAs p,o oanNas ~" IL
lu'l u.ao' . oo'Gpn oi.n !. t .I ';n;N,
congress run Nehs"oNs' et 81, 10 VI 'nI oP,nio,
wa. o1s MY. 20 ..e ."' Ca MN .l0 =. 1ue
caIr.eu MY MY ioiH Ao1e maJit't !. VI ho,ov
5 ity of 80, 742 votes. Two years previous Ii
9 was elected Governor OF New YORK by
y majority ol oo'0i' 'o'es'
The VOlkSblatt saws. The MaVOr OF Oh