The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-23
PgTK7 OF TARE PRESS.

New York Sar (Dem.): Schuyler ColfaX,
not do. In these days the dead do not rise
again.
Allentown Item: If Roscoe Conkling
wants to get even with Mr.. Hayes, he ought
to repent, be good and go to Heaven
Every one is even there.
st. Louis Times (Dem.); Nothing from
Howard Now what on earth has become
of that man? Is it possible the Indians
have come up with him?
New York Sun Dem.): Without trade,
Merritt can not be confirmed. If he is con-
tirmed, the parties to the trade and the
prices paidare likely to be found out.
New York Herald: Temperance lies soft
ly somewhere between champagne and ice
water and it is to be hoped that the editor
of the Cincinnati Commercial will find the
happy medium.
Utica Republican (Rep.): Remember if
we lose the next House of Representatives
all will be hopelessly Democratic, Hayes
having already made his bed with the
Southern wing of that party,
Madison State Journal (Rcp): Congress-
man Gabe Bouck was willing to indorse the
Grcenback platform privately, but would
not do it publicly. This did not satisfy the
Greenbackers and so they nominated z. A.
Griffith, OF Oshkosh, for Congress.
Detroit Free Press (Dem.): If anything
can move Conlling to have a Republican
State Convention in New York this year, it
will be Hayes onslaught upon him. If
there is a Convention, the Conlllng men
undertake to say that Hayes will hear
something drop.
Pittsburg Telegraph: Since Murat Hal
stead wrote the Commercial editorial
against the use Of ice-Watcr as a beverage
the consumption of beer has so increased in
Cincinnati that saloon keepers are enabled
to sell two glasses for 5 cents, and the Com
mercial s aft has been of duty from that
day to this.
Boston Traveller (Rep.): We're John c.
Calhoun alive to-day he would be q bigger
man in South Carolina than Hampton, for
while Hampton is just as much a nulliier,
he hasn't the courage to say so. He pro-
tests innocence and winks at his followers
who do the work that Calhoun would have
done himself. Nulliiica ion goes steadily
forward through Hamptons Courts, where
the ku-kluX are Intellectual.
St, Louis Post; On her own account
Greece has nothing to offer in trade, and
Russia is not exactly in a position TO back
her In fact Russia has troubles enough of
her own to worry on with, and would be
well satisfied to get along under the bur-
tdens of peace instead of incuring any of
the burdens of war. Whether just or un-
Just the work Of the Congress is not likely
to be misunderstanding no cause of dis
turbance is yet in sight
New York Tribune Rep.): General But
Ter at last declares the precise object of his
hunt He says that all he cares to do is to
show that Packard was rightfully and truly
elected Governor of Louisiana and was
traded off by the Administration. He pro
poses to make this clear to the people if it
takes till the 4th Of March to do il. Unless
he has better luck than has blessed him
heretofore it will take good deal longer
than that. lie led Senator Kellogg care
fully and laboriously up to an answer show.
ing this very thing, and the Senator cruelty
answered that it was no such case. II
anybody knows just what did happen, kel
logg does.
Albany Journal lRep.): There is sug
gestion of Senator Edmunds for President
Mr. Edmunds lisa strong, acute, big Drained
| sound-hearted man. His service in the
Senate isof incalculable value to the coun
try. He is Independent; he wants nc
favors; he has no difficult and divided home
interests to deal with; he has nothing tt
hamper him in striking boldly against
every wrong; and all this, with his superior
knowledge of legislation, puts him in the
best position to protect the public interests
He is theremorseless foe of all crude laws
and improper schemes, is always vgilan
and never afraid to object. He is too use
full man in the Senate to be lost from tina
body in the Presidency or anywhere else.