The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
PIEER OF THE PRESS.

.
PIERR OF THE PRESS.
Utica Republican (Rep.): 1t is compli-
ment to Herman to have the Democratic
press of the State calling on Conkling for a
speech2 Is not their own man equal to the
occasion?
Lafayette Journal (Rep): We protest
against taking any step next June that will
endangcr success in October, as most as
suredly any Endorsement Of the Adminlstra'
| ton would do.
st. Paul Pioneer Press (IndO: The Presi-
dents Civil Service policy, by dint of severe
overhauling by hostile and friendly critics, |
is being nodded inlo shape at once pure
and practicable, fair to both oificeholders
and public.
Chicago Daily News Gnd); BOSS
Hesing and Joe Medill sat weeping in each
others arms. Finally the stalwart German
brushed away a tear and asked: Nov, Joe,
amt you afraid that McCrea's course will
hurt the grand old party?' And Joe,
after blowing an unusually long blast in his
bandanna, whispered: II am, and that's
what hurts me mOst!"
Washington Post Dem.): If Mr. Glover
would discharge his present experts and
allow John Sherman to appoint others I'M
their stead the country would be better
able to understand the situation. 1t would,
at least abolish the absurd pretense that
the object of Mr.. Glover's researches is to
discover and expose the processes of rad
ical extravaganza AS it is John Sherman
directs and manages the investigation, and
we must say that we have seen nothing IN
long time so ridiculous as Glovers fond
fancy that he is really investigating John.
Hartford Post (Rep.); The time has now
gone by for unearthing the frauds of 1876,
but the Republicans of the First District
have no doubt that General Hawley was
beaten by fraud. Since that election, cir
cumstances have placed the Republicans in
, possession OF the knowledge of how Demo-
cratic frauds are perpetrated, and it will be
their own fault if they suffer from repeti-
ton of the process. The game is not con
fined to Hartford. 1t is carried on all over
the State, and has been for years. and calls
: for the utmost vigilance at the polls. Our
: own belief is that more than en-per cent. Of
the Democratic vote in the Stale is habilu-
l ally fraudulent, and that in some of the
IS larger towns the percentage is even greater,
n Richmond Dispatch (Dem.): We entirely
e discredit the idea that Blair has any respect
:. able following, or that there is any COM
:. bination amongst Democrats, even to the
. extent of the most diminutive tea party,
Il that has any idea of a prolongatiOn of the
s stare at the discovery Of the Florida mare S
n nest. The Republicans would be greatly re-
lieved if the Democrats could be induced to
| make big fight on the confessions of the
S liars and thieves. The party would be de-
|. lighted to change the base of operations and
= il,a rt IN S11N w "
" and cock-and-bull stories, firing the hearts
e Of negrophilists, bigots, and sectional malig-
q nants would be of inCalCulable service to
them.
New York Sun (Dem): If it be true, as
/, we all believe it to be true that Mr.. Hayes
II was put into the White House through
e fraud when Mr.. Tilden had been elected
l. let US have that clearly and perfectly cstab-
lished, so that the entire people may ac-
qriesce in the legal and peaceable conse-
l. quences which must follow from its estab-
Il lishment. If, on the other hand, it should
= be made certain that there was no fraud
y that Mr. Hayes was really elected, and that
l. he holds his place by good and honest anC
,e not by dishonoTable title, we shall all be
= prepared to agree in such conclusion anC
u to give to Mr.. Hayes, in that event, a popu
he lar recognition, which has hitherto been ell
y IlTcly Waiting
IN New York Tribune. (Rep): Here is Gen
H. eral 0. L. Babcock in charge of publ
40 grounds at the National Capital, assurin
:, posterity that in one of the parks ''ther
" were so many trees that the lawn move
Us could not be used making necessary th
"a cutting with a scythe." And again b
he writes, proper inclosure was made for
pair of prairie dogs. The dogs are doin
as WE'LL" But after a hundred pages or sc
lit when barren statistics of this sort begin t
,st grow wearisome, the mind invariably find
~, rest and refreshment upon some little OASIS
a'- like the following, which is fertile and FRI
ne grant with suggestion: "The green-hous
or force was employed in caring for the plant
l.. etc, stored there for the winter, and in prol
no agatng plants, trees, etc, for Distribute
ul- to members of Congress and others Sixt,
he five thousand were distributed, being sci
,,u by express or otherwise, as mcmbe
i wished"
II. 'h- New York Times (Rep) Accepting II
III National organization as the result of IL
MS alliance of the greenbaCk advocates wit
I'll. the Labor Reformers, we daily receive ey
vas dence of the hold which it has acquired
,oo the Eastern States. From the South lit
~ Nv comes in regard to it-not because inhatiC
ne is not a favOrte measure there, but becau
ne- enough of the results of the slave syste
nd remains to perpetuate the degradation
.IN =, labor Throughout the North and West Il
Its situation is different. From Maine to II
a Vnois, from Pennsylvania to Kansas, the n
ooS tional organization is a great fact. 1t
powerful in Massachusetts, and in the j
no terror towns of our own State it is acti'
nd and growing. Sheer as we may at the a
,lic surdities of its logic-wonder as we may
the wide adoption of theory which all e
no perience Condcmns-we can not too frank
yer recognize the significance of the agitatic
oh or the effect it may be expected to produ
e. upon the fortunes of both Of the old pa
'lu ties.
as @1s1--.=ss.-...egs= -
,+b Ponds Extract.
ose ,,a,ns ~ oon,fort Tbo W;toh uozdI ~ No.