The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-25
PIEHE OF TREE PRESS.

80. o. and executes mastery retreat
from imaginary Indians.
| Nashville Banner: That little episode in
Cincinnati is something unique in its way,
and reyerses the customary order in such
cases, Evidently the woman of the period
has arrived
Knoxville Chronicle; The people of
East Tennessee are of one mind on the
question of the State deb. They will lend
themselves to no scheme that will result in
public disgrace.
Chicago Daily News: 1t is rumored
among the Washington quid nuncs that
Gen. Noyes will not return to France as
Minister, but that Gen. Schurz will take his
place, and thus enable the President to re-
organize his Cabinet.
Chicago Daily News: At the late Ohio
Republican Convention Ben. Egglcston
said, speaking of the close of Hayes term,
"and then, if General Grant is nominated,
lie will surely be elected" This was re-
ceiyed with great cheering. Ben. says he's
for the Man on Horseback"
Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.): The one
paramount duty that was upon Congress
| that Of determining a method Of Presidcn-
tial counting by which all such troubles as
those from which we have lately emerged
would be hereafter ossible-Congrcss
never has us much as touched.
Richmond (Na.) Dispatch Dem.): The
adjournment Of Congress is u happy event.
| The body has done much good and has
failed to pass some most desirable measures.
But as it approached its end it grew more
and more impractical, and he session could
not be prolonged to the public advantage.
New York Sun CDem.): Let it be re-
mcmbercd of Mr.. Raincy, the cOorcd Con-
gresham, that the last hours of the session
found him sober. CIcar-headed, and able to
attend to the public business. Therein he
set many of the white congressman an ex-
ample which they will do well to profit by.
New York Tribune (RcpD: 1t behooyes
Mr.. Tlden to keep sharp eye on Mr..
Randall. The Speaker means mischief for
lSSO. His whole course in Congress during
the late session was aimed to gain for him
self strength in the South and West To do
this he was hostile to his own State in every
case where the in Crcsts Of that State and
/ those of the sections mentioned were an
tagOnistic. Scarcely had he laid down his
broken gavcl when the Manhattan Club sent
, him a dispatch, asking permission to give
! him reception. This does not mean any
good for TiIdcn. The Manhattan Club re
ceiycd Mr. Hendricks when he returned
from Europe, and tried to boost him into
favor as q Presidential candidate, but the
job was too big. 1t may look upon Randall
as a more hopeful candidate.
Cincinnati Commercial: We fear the
Workingmen will repeat the experience Of
the Know-nothings, who moved along
grandly until they came in practical con-
tact with public affairs, and then began to
gather to themselves all the sorrows of this
world While the Know-nothings kept
close in their lodges, warmed each other
with their eloQuence, prOtcsscd and be-
Iievcd largely that their mission was re-
form, they were harmonious and strong in
the faith. They had the true and only
great old DR.. Jacob Townsend's sarsaparilla
for all The ills of the body polite; but when
they took the work of doing things into
their hands they soon found that this was a
sad and weary world, full of crookedness
and deceit, and that even Americans who
stood alone on guard all night might turn
= out to be asses in the gray OF the morning.
= Cincinnati Enquirer: For Congress in the
Second District the Democratic candidates
= thus far named are Hon. John A. shank,
= General II. b. Banning, and Hon. L. w.
Goss. In regard to General Banning, a gen
tIcman lately from Washington who has
consulted with him, states that he is as yet
undecided whether or not to again become
= a candidate. lie will probably return to-
r day, however, and soon be able to speak for
himself on the subject. OF the other two,
> it is understood that while Mr.. GoSs is
. strong with the Oilicc-hodcrs, and has a
: considerable hold upon "the boys by rca-
, SON of his personal work, the one most
feared by the Republicans is Mr.. Shank.
They realize that he would, while concen-
/ trating the party strength if nominated,
also carry considerable OF the Republican
vote, and are for this reason more anxious
r to see either Of the Others nominated in the
belief that against them they would carry
: the district for the Republican candidate
e Mr.. Shank is as populu" as either of the
r others. and it is believed could be elected il
nominated. On the Republican side the
most prominent and popular is General
= Tom Young, who is making a hot fight fol
: the nomination. There are also mentioned
the names Of Hon. Henry Kcsscr and Hon.
> f. p. Ransom, the latter being counted es
s pecially strong among the woriingmen.
e New York Times (RepD: AS no GROUND
o in any quarter, we can not imagine more
e unwise tactics than those which proceeC
q upon the supposiion that the Republican
Party can strengthen itself at the North by
: parading itself as the unrelenting enemy o
!, the South. To do this would be to confess
/ the accuracy of the charge that it is a sec,
tional party, deriving its chances of success
!, from the existence of chronic hostility be
e tween two parts of the same nation. While
:. the war lasted the party of necessity
D., seemed to be sectional But j.
I was so in appearance only. 1T
e strength, and finally its triumph, attestec
e its right to a different designation. Its re
! construction policy, denounced as sectiona
l by the Southern whites, depends for it
n justification upon the broad national prin
ciples which underlie its destructive feat
ures The attitude of the South while re
d construction was in progress, and now, i
,s indeed essentially sectional. Its politician
- assail the Republican party as the, part,
II that conducted the war for the Union ant
Is dictated the conditions of readmission t.
o. an active share in the Government; ant
:. they propose to make their States unit 70
~ the Democracy. Republicans who shricl