The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
SOME OHIO MEN.
Political aud Other Mention Of q
Few FavOrite Sons.
TChicago Inter-Ocean.I

| Aiso WA. Dy lhO way IVA hiuSt 10
getting dispirited. He didn't stand up
to Horr with his accustomed spirit.
The opposition to Grant of Halstead
and Smith ct al did not make so much
difference, but now comes Private Dali
zell, and we feel discouraged. The Re-
publican party in Ohio might just as well
lay in a stock of vermifuge.
ATLANTA constitutional
Owing to the industry Of medical stu
dents an Ohio man is useful even after
he is dead Ohio seems GO have the
bulge on everything and everybody.
[Chicago Tribunel
The c0lored exodusters are now turn
ing their attention to Ohio, where the
prospect for new settlers is said to be ex-
cellent in consequence of so many Of
her favorite sons being appointed to
Office.
lChicago Times
! Boynton's declaration of war on Sher-
man catches him at a time when the
Confederate Congress has deprived him
Of oats for his extra horses, and he may
not be in condition, owing to this in
sidious crippling by the brigadiers, to
take the field at once.
| [Chicago Inter-Ocean.l
| Jim Blaine has a right to browse
around wherever there is "a good range"
but he should be careful not to kick the
top rails off of any of John Sherman's
fences. John is a little particular about
his fences Blaine organizing in the
capital of Ohio may be very innocent
amusement, but we doubt whether Blaine
himself would join Sherman club if Or
ganized at Bangor.
Il Detroit Evening News.1
General Boynton of the Cincinnati
Gazette, is determined to keep himself
before the public at all hazards. The three
DAYS sensation created by his suit for
libel against the General of the Army
having died out, he has preferred charges
before the Secretary Of War against the
General, of conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger and gentleman, and specifying the
remark of the latter on which the suit
for libel is based as the conduct in ques-
tion. Boynton says his purpose is to give
Sherman chance to ask for court of
inquiry and make his allegations good,
but those that know him will understand
that it is to advertise himself.
indianapolis Journal
By patient industry, integrity and
ability the Cincinnati Gazette has &C.
cumulated $250,0O0 worth of libel suits
And yet it isn't proud.
. Washington Post1
A campaign with Mr.. Sherman, for q
candidate would be rich in many of the
elements Of humor.
New York Sun.
Cincinnati is evidently regarded as not
having had her full quota of walking
matches: hence New York manager il
to make up the deficiency by an eighty.
four-hour match, of fourteen hours each
= day, the middle Of next month. The
+ only point to note is a rather unusual
percentage, sixty per cent. of the gross
receipts promised to the walkers.
New York Tribunal
! Senator Garfield has written to ,
friend in Ohio stating it as his convic
tion that the Republicans of Ohio ougb,
tn present the name Of Secretary Sher
3 man to the National Convention as thei
k choice for President, and give him theil
$ united and cordial support. There arr
$ abundant evidences that large majority
c of the Ohio Republicans are Of the SAM
:. opinion. ss
=. lChicago Inter-Ocean.l
d Things are getting little monotonous
Won, the Cincinnati Gazette vote
n county or two or train load of pass
J. engers on the Presidential question? ]
/! kind O. settles things. ....
New York Trbune.1
v Thurman seems to have conclude
a. a. that it really isn't worth while for hir
N to come to life again just yet, in view G
y the evident purpose of Tilden to be
re hog about this Presidential business.
10 baltimore Gazette] - .
~ Mr.. Garfield is the latest Republics
:. candidate for President. But unfortl
nately he has already declared himse
in favor Of Sherman.
b. New York SUM-
ID If soundness on financial questions
al to be the test of availability at Chicag
n ext summer, the Republican Nations
It. Convention can 60 further than job
Sherman, and fare better. There was
!e time, a critical time, too, when he deve
~ oped tendency to become limp an
=. wobble, after the fashion of the Wester
st politicians Of that day. 1t was not job
a Sherman, Of Ohio, but Joe Hawley, {
at Connecticut, who, on the eve Of a
o. earlier Chicago Convention, thrilled tt
ea Oh party and the country with the memo
ns ns able words: every dollar Of the del
ne must be as sacred as soldiers grave"
st. New York Tribunel
tn The appearance of North Carolin
=, South Carolina, Virginia and Florid
!. =. Republicans on the side of Sherman h,
" given an unexpected shock to the pro-
be nosHcations Of the political prophet
Louisiana Republicans are said to be Fl
r; Sherman also, and there are sanguir
y; Sherman men who declare that when Il
s National Republican Convention meet
r. 70 the entire Southern delegation viii
ss solid for him. As the advocates of Ge
d. eral Grant have based their hopes Of b
". pominati0n largely upon united suppo