The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-10-01
PRICE THREE CENTS.
SHERMAN'S WORK IN OHIO.
AIDING THE CONGREssMEN At TIM
EXPENSE OF THE STATE TICKET a.
Not u Candidate for the Presidency-Intis
mating that his Defeat mt Chicago was
Duo TO his Canvass for the Nominal

Not u Candidate for the Presidency-Intis
mating that his Defeat ut Chicago was
Due TO his Canvass for the Nominatio..
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3O.-John Sherman left
the city to-day for Marietta. Tho last man to
bid him farewell was Amor Smith, who has
been his constant companion since the night
they spent together at Glendale. while Fosters
friends were waiting for Sherman at the Glib
son House. Mr.. Sherman Is said to have lefs
Cincinnati believing that he had done tho Re.
publican Congressional canvass much service.
"All the good that he did Dutterworth and
Smith," said one Of the Deacon Richard
Smith Republicans tonight was dono
at the expense Of the State ticket.
On that ticket Gov. Foster had set hisl
hopes and Sherman said before he left that
II 1t went down Foster would go down with IL.
This was what Sherman came here to do. and
IL no has succeeded. Butterworth and Young
may thank him for it,"
Murat Halstcad said this afternoon to TIE
Suns correspondent that he could tell great
deal better about the result in Ohio after the
returns were counted on Tuesday week.
DO you believe that the Republican Con.
gress ticket in either OF the two Cincinnati dis
'.As to that, I can only say that II thev do Il
confining tho German disaffection to the State
The a
II has boon rumored here that Mr.. sherman's
line OF action meant that he intended to be-
come T,IGs candidate again for the Presidency.
make another canvass for that nomination. HQ
believes stS that he was betrayed by GARFIELD and
canvass for the nomination was unwise.
, 81 the position dIdtoward the Ad%n
recenty Should have l Known KAT nv nSm.
nation would not be possible. l believe
h @St would had Sava so% G,d ont the
steSG% somsHoGy asked Pin what he thoSght
lar So as he s seeks the sss Rnos
think fn he T be nom nd The old adags
least as far as the Presidency I is concerned." "
MELTON Of xf hsns pulls
SaTds!ds friend q bahss ssfsd the SS5 sheS
BSss ls sSpp Sas the sGS '
whether sherman would support him, and it is
e ihsve an indereDde party with Gen W. +.
Sherman at its head. Perhaps therefore, the
had the Presidential question in his mind mind
while engaged II his canvass the State
quietly with the hope Of throwing them bodily
into the weak point which they cannot but
fail to see In the enemys line. o-night they
County for the first time. They occupied the
same building. across the Rhine. in which John
Judge Hoadley 1't spoke for o two hours review.
ing the, temperance. question at length. Last
year. when Charley Foster was a candidate for
Democrats refused to make the fight which
they might otherwise have made in that cam
1000 votes, In Ohio. Gov. Foster. who
wants TO be United, States Senator, saw that
something must BIO done to keep this
vote in the party. He has made tho attempt in
this eampaiEn to capture that vote The time
dog lie. attacked the speech OF John Sherman
and his defence of the River and Harhor bill.
for which sherman and Butterworth both
the Hon. John Follett. the Democratic nomi.
nee against Butterworth. closed the moetinK.