The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-07
PITA OF T2KE PRESS.

"Oulu lIldSlHe lheLlSSlNeS EllooIlolo Va wal
New York Mail Qnd.): The enforcement
Of the obligations entered into under tie
treaty of Washington is an article of our
National creed which must not and will not
be ignored.
Burlington Ga,) Hawkeye (Rep.): 1tmay
be accepted as a settled fact that the Democ-
racy will mount the "fraud" platform and
yell that magic word as vociferously this
fall as they did reform" in 1876.
Hartford Courant (Rep) 1t is a proud
reflection that almost all business men and
intelligent observers agree that the only
obstacle to an improvement in the condi-
ton of the country is our own national
Congress
Louisville Courier-J Journal Dem.): 1t
appears that the Hayesian title is to be in
vestigated, simply to bring out its validity
or invalidity before the country, and let the
facts be written before eight millions OF
voters for her future guidance.
indianapolis Journal (Rep.(: The Tariff
Bill now under consideration in Congress
ought to be rejected, because it is based
on principles which are adverse to the mu-
tual interests OF labor and capital i'll the
United states.
Vicksburg Herald Dem,); The truth is
plain to all just people. The Radical party
committed a great crime. They committed
it by the aid of great rascals; they are now
trying to break the severity of public senti-
ment by proving that the tools they used
were bad tools.
| Dallas (TeX.) Commercial Dem): There
can be no doubt that Northern Democrats
are looking after a continuance in office
and not Southern interests. The best way
to bring them to their senses is to defeat ev-
cry measure desired specially for their con-
stituents until they come to terms.
Philadelphia Bulletin (Rep): For two
years the Democrats have controlled the
legislation of the country, and the dullest
laborer has had forced dupon his comprehen-
sion the fact that as the causes of the stag
nation of business We're not due to Repub-
lican mal-administration, so the remedy for
the depression is beyond the reach of Dem
ocratic legislation.
Pittsburg Telegraph Qnd.): Ex-Governor
Young denies in toto the language lately
attributed to him in regard to the Presi-
dent This is as was to be expected No
one outside the Conkling- Howe clique
would have used such, and certainly not
one who knows Mr.. Hayes as well as Ex-
Governor Young does.
New York Graphic (Ind.): England's ex-
tended commerce affords rich prey and
will be attacked; just as in our own blind
ness the American people, practically with
out an army or navy, are inviting the for
plpn w bn will
tribute ON our defenseless cities, and the
domestic mob that may at any time put the
peace and property of whole communities
in peril.
Lynchburg News (Dem.): Slavery was
the guarantee for the continuance of the
protective systematic agricultural South
sustaining the manufacturing North. Tia
day is gomez we are too poor to be liberal j.;
and the day has come when we must de-
mand equal justice under the Constitution,
and when, by a union of the West and
South for equal rights and only equal bur-
| dens, we can enforce it.
Boston Globe (Dem.): While it is not
probable that the full extent of former COM
mercial relations will be revived between
New England and the Southern States ow-
ing to the opening of new channels of trade
with the development of resources in other
localities, yet it is likely that enough will
be attained to rekindle the old fraternal
and social feelings of former days-days
that were comparatively free from political
rancor.
New York Tribune (Rep): If anywhere
glowing eulogy could be honestly pro-
nounced upon the character of John Nor
rissey it would be in the Legislature where
he always kept his hands clean and bore
himself modestly. All the resources of the
| language have been so often exhausted in
praise of men who were secretly corrupt
and wicked in public life as we'll as in pri-
vate, that few will grudge the kind words
which were bestowed yesterday at Albany
upon the memory of the gambler-member
who never was even suspected of taking a
bribe
Chicago Daily News (Ind. J: The barnacles
have had their day in Illinois. Good-by
Cullom, good-by Beveridge, good-by Root
good-by Mum, good-by Medill, good-by
Hesing, good-by Bum, good-by Jones, good
| by all ye leeches, ye parasites we vultures
good-by, ye pap-suckers and teat-pullers
good-by, all of ye, and may we never look
upon your like again. Ye were a bad lot to
ISOihiIioiNS Ni'lh' c Sic" NOlSC yt PROS
pered and fed upon the good things that
fell from the taxpayers tables Now that
ye are back again in the mire from which
ye sprung, stay there peaceably, for your
own sakes, and don't compel the honest Re
publicans of this city to sit down on ye.
| New York Times (Rep.): 1t is stated from
Washington that the oft-announced resolu-
ton Of inquiry into the result of the Presi-
dental election in certain States will, posi-
| lively, be introduced next week 1t prob
able that long squabble over the counting
of Electoral votes in 1876 would be some
what less detrimental to the business inter-
ests of the country than the discussion of
certain financial questions which Congress
resolutely insists on keeping open. But it
is clear that the contemplated inquiry would
merely result in a ridiculous waste of time
and money, and that the persistent effort to
continue the last Presidential struggle until
the eve of the next can serve no better pur-
pose than to obscure the vital issues which
ought to be clearly presented to the people
in 1880.
The Keokuk Northern Line Packet Com
pany has abolished bars from their boats,
and now, at the river landings, not more
,s,I &c q.