The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Ohio election takes place on the l4th inst.
Senator Coke. OF Texas is for General Hancock for
President.
The bulk OF the United States government is in
Ohio at present.
Secretary Sherman. the Austin lTexas) Statesman
thinks has lost his boom.
Secretary Sherman intends to make at least three
speeches in Ohio before the election.
An independent democratic party in North Caro-
lima year is limited at by the politicians of that
State.
The Buffalo Commercial believes that among repub-
licans Mr. Curtis is alone in his opposition to MIR.
Cornell
Cincinnati Con.mercsal:-"G better judgment
and best friends will not allow him to run for the
Presidency again"
In the opinion of the st. Louis 7imesJournal Mr..
Tiden. even as candidate for the Presidency, is
not considered any longer
The st. Paul Mimi Dispatch consoles the repub-
lican party with the assurance that it will carry
every Northern State this year
All the Texas Cong ressmen the stump.
journal of that State maliciousy remarks that
United States Senator is to be elected in about
year.
"There is no longer any doubt" says the St. Louis
Globe Democrat n regard to the result in Ohio.
cept the democrats may possibly carry the Leg
isature"
San Francisco despatch to the Cincinnati COM
a,c,ciat says-"An who have converscd with General
Grant admit that he cannot be considered candi-
date for the Presidency.
Harrisburg (Pa) Telegraph :-"Throughout all tho
New England States the democratic party has been
reduced to the very worst stages Of Generalization.
while in tho Middle States it is no better
Buffalo ComDe,ciai:-"While the Tammany war;
riors are OH the warpath the good missionaries tho
hiatt
lie low The red men are hungry for scaps."
Savannah (ia.) NeUs:-"Mr. Tilden is not the first
choice of the democracy OF Georgia. and it must be
admitted there in portions Of the South
manifestations of opposition to his denomination for
the Presidency in 1880"
Milwaukee Wis., Observation-Disclosures not in good
standing with Massachusetts, republicans. or tho
TO- 900 men who served in the army and navy dur
ing the rebellion not one has been chosen Governor.
and to-day no one Of them fills seat in the federal
Senate House."
The Mobile Register has become humorous paper
In late issue it says:-'rhe whirgig of time makes
strange changes in politics we'll as everything ese
and therefore it is to-day that we the Southern
democrats the frmest supporters of the Union that
they once sought to Destroy
The situation in louisiana is thus described by
the New Orleans Times:-"rhe State of Louisiana
sits qucci1 oH tAo ShS"s SAic
may become forlorn and desolate queen. The
Cloths and vandals have been at her gates, the
spoilers have laid waste her fair domain and pro-
famed the most sacred shrines of her liberty. Ono
close behind tho other. those following treading
the heels of them that had gone before in dread
cesson came disaster and calamity. Nevertheless.
| though dcsolate and almost discrowned, our fair
State, having thrown of the shackles Of radicalism
still makes head against adversely and bravely
struggles to regain her lost prosperity"