The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-20
PRESS POINTS AND EXPRESSIONS.

Let the Committee keep on The half has not
vet been told. Turn on the light The fine grind
ing is under way The Democracy are already
vindlcated in their course of investlgaton-E-
mira IN, ~ Gazette,
Ifthere are dozen Democrats In the State who
are not in favor OF thorough investigation Of the
frauds committed in connection with the counting
of the electoral votes OF Florida and Louisiana,
we do not know where tofnd them.-ARdnta (Gd)
Constitution
The fact that John Sherman knows that the
Feliciaua protests were illegal does not depend
upon Anderson's testimony If there is any JUS
tice in the land he will be impeached and conyic'
ted, and thus learn that it is crime to promise
rewards for violating the law,-ADany (M ~
argus,
"Lie still, granny, there's nine more charges in
that old gun yetl'-HdHfOrd TilOeS.
Mr. Hayes is evidently sorry now that Secretary
Evars didn obey him and send Anderson to "a
consulship in some warm Climate"-the warmer
the better This is special. "-Hdrgord Times.
Mrs Weber and Mrs Jencks are coming John
Sherman, finding Eliza Pinkston can't join the
tea.party, now begins to curse the WOman's Move
ment It's the last time the Secretary of the
Treasury will try to negotiate a-lone.-HdrgOrd
Times.
The Utica Republican Senator Conklings home
organ, does not hesitate to say that the pending
investigation will cover Hayes with obloquy, and
hints at the possibility of its patron being willing
to appear before the committee and tell some dam
aging facts
Mr.. Clarkson Potters committee has not got far
enough along yet to offer chromos to Returning
Boarders and Supervisors as a slight inducement
for quickened consciences but will come to that
in time. no RIdlphid Times
The Tribune in Washington dispatch attempts
to defend Stanley Matthews on the ground thathe
is fool who is to be held irresponsible on account
of his political stupidity As Mr.. Matthews is
spoiled for all future political uses he should re-
fuse to have his innocence assumed at the eX-
peuse of his intelligence, There should BE- still a
bright career before him at the Ohio bar.-NeW
York WOrl1
Anderson did not get that "place in warm
climate" but he is still on the track and may be
happy yet Philadelphia Times
By this time Stanley Matthews must begin to
feel sorry that he wasted so much of his valuable
Senatorial time writing affectionate letters to An
derson. The late Supervisor OF East Feliciana
didn't seem TO want Matthews'slOve half as much
as he wanted an Office but the Senator was over
flowing with love while he hadn't single Office
to his sname.-Phladcpbia Times.
The New York san says that "in a legal and
constitutional sense Hayes is not President at all
He has never been constitutionally declared elect
ed by Congress" Mr.. Hayes was declared elected
under an act OF Congress, which large majority
of the Democratic Senators and Representatives
and FIVE Judges of the Supreme Court considered
constitutional. The validity Of that act Of Con
gress cannot be disputed by the Democratic party
until 1t has been pronounced unconstitutional
and void by the Supreme Court-BHGaIO Courier.
stickney, the famous circus rider, says the feat
of performing triple somersault has never been
successfully performed in public, and every one
who has attempted to do it has been killed in the
attempt Mr.. Stickney, we are amazed at your
ignorance. You just watch Secretary Schurz
about next Presidential election Burlington
HllUkeg6.
Mr. Keys scheme to protect the Administration
is altogether unfortunate. He calls upon the In
dependents to organize and wipe out the organz
ed Democracy, This is very pretty plan, but
did Mr. Key ever reflect that if Mr.. Hayes is to be
saved from the desperate onslaught Of Conkling
or his colleagues it will be the work Of the Solid
South If Mr., Key is not aware of this, he has
studied the situation to but little purposs.-At-
ldatG Constitution
Stanley Matthews blusters and demands to be
investigated but he does not dare to deny the au-
thorship Of the letters TO Anderson which Grimm
ate him. Talk as much as he may he cannot
make people believe that he was not in great ter
ror of exposure when he answered Anderson's
menacing dispatches with letters which displayed
the most cringing humlity.-N J. Sun.