The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-03-03
T0-DAY'S NEW YORK PRESS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
From this mornings Herald.

| From this mornings Herald.
NEW YORK March 3.-The leading ed
| itoriai of the Herald this morning is de-
voted to the consideration of President
Hayes policy. 1t hopes that the Presi.
dent will stand BY his letter of last sum-
mer, in which Civil Service Reform oc-
cupiel the most prominent part show
ing he apprec ciated the needs OF the
| country. Both parties, by their plu :
forms, are committed to a reform OF the
| abuses OF civil service, and the nation
demands it; but The President in this
will meet with bitter opposition from the
baser kind of politicIans, and will
need an imm0Yabie purpose to
resist the organized efforts of politicians
if he means TO succeed. Concerning the
Southern question, the Herald feels ap-
pl eh?nsiVe, but a thorough reform of the
Federal evil service in the Southern
States is one of the greatest needs OF
that section. 1t hopes that the Presi-
dent, in his selection Of Secretary OF the
| Treasury, will choose a man VINO Will
sac )fce political ambition 10 the service
of the country, and who will have both
| knowledge and will enough TO devise
and carry out plans for the early re-
| sump ion of specie payments.
From this mornings Times.
| The Times refers TO the feeling OF re-
lief over the settlement OF the Presideu-
tial question, and says: "We have
every reason to believe that the an
| nouncement of the members of the Cabi-
net of President Hayes will serve TO en-
hance the qualification with which the
, at m a ~ nnnnin
termination of the wrangle over the
counting OF the vote. The composition
of the new Cabinet will give key to
the policy of President Hayes in regard
10 the most important OF the public
questions which will demand
treatment at his hands, ami will
doubtless be such as to gain for him the
confidence of honest and dispassionate
men of both parties. The Times further
says that Hayes will have the question
OF Civil Service reform forced upon his
attention at the very outset of his ad-
minis tration. No better illustration
could be desired OF the peryersion OF
The C!vil Service to the basest kind OF
partisan uses than In the changes which
have just been effected in the New
York custom house and in other Fed
eral offices i'll the State"
IFrom this mornings Tribune.l
| The Tribune editorially reviews the
POLITICAL struggle and praises the able
and patriotic Democrats who opposed
the tillibusterers, and to whom the couu.
Try owes a peaceful ending Of the coun'
1t believes that the Administration OF
Mr.. Hayes will not fail to make a per.
maueut eparation of the revolutionary
Democracy and the Solid South, that
compact sec;ionalism which has
threatened the Republic SO long
The recent struggles in the
House have commenced TO draw away
from dependence on reckless and
Revolutionary party the best and purest
of the Southern lea ers. 1t will build
in hearty sympathy with the progressive
ana liberal element of the Norm. MIR.
Hayes does not conceal his purpose.
Tne country no longer doubts mis- firm.
ness, his sagacity or his power. The
better day is coming when we may see
the "lost cause" and the "furled ban.
ner," the Revolutionary Democracy"
and the "Solid South" buried in one
grave.
[From the World of this morning.l
The World says: "Goyernor Hayes
is beginning task in which no man can
possibly nope for any, even the least
measure of success, without the most
thorough sense of the unchallenged
legitimacy OF his functions, but there
under cloud OF doubt and of reproach
which might we'll benumb The
energies Of the ab!est and
most experienced statesman that Amer
ica has ever produced. The cloud can
not be conjured away. Though all the
voices Of all the Lsgislatnres lu the laa;l
should acclaim him Tomorrow, they
would not undo what has been done in
putting him where he is. He must be-
gin and continue and end his Pres
Dental career on sufrranee."
| THE Sun Of this morning.l
| TIE Sn" this morning appears dressed