The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-29

PlTH OF THE PRESS.

economic subjects; and best of all If it'll
lets them alone altogether at this session.
New York World (Dem.): With Nor
ton and Chandler both gone, there is
great responsibility resting upon Private
Dalzell. He should wrap up well this
kind of weather.
Boston Post DENY: As Mr.. Hayeshas
been looking for an Old Line Whig party
it has been suggested that he start with
Bob Toombs. He was always Wing,
and seems to be still.
Akron Beacon (Rep.): Baysrd and Nc
Donald would suit Congressman Money,
Of Mississippi, especially on the money
question. The Grant boom in the South
hasn't struck Mr. Money.
New York Tribune (Rep.): General
W. w. Belknap, ex-secretary Of War,
frankly says he is for third term for
General Grant. This is the hardest blow
the third term idea has had.
Baltimore News (Ind.): Gen. Ewing
evidently looks upon Grant as sort of
Old Man of the Sea, who has quietly
taken a seat on the Republican back and
is determined to go across the river TO the
White House as often as he pleases.
Philadelphia Times (Ind. j: There is a
Cameron movement going on. The idea
is being encouraged that Senator Don is
the man who ought to be at the head of
the Republican National Committee, and
Pennsylvania may be recognized yet.
Washington Post (Dem.): The Ute
witnesses soon get worsted and discour-
aged in their competitive struggle with
Kelloggs Louisiana liars for the cham
pion perjurer's belt. That trophy will
still remain under the protection of the
New Orleans Custom-house.
Baltimore Gazette (Dem.): The Re-
publican managers in Washington are
talking about carrying the State of Ten
nessee next year, owing to certain splits
in the Democratic ranks If this sort of
thing goes on much longer there won't
be any Solid South worth speaking
about.
Cleveland Herald (Rep.): None of
Gen. Grants so-called refusals to be a
candidate have been so tightly worded
as to meet such an extraordinary coinci-
dence as a spontaneous call upon him
from large masses of respectable people
North and South to be the great Concil-
iator. .."e...
Pittsburg Telegraph Qnd.): Congress
man Frye is in Washington, and says
that Blaine will be the Republican nomi-
nee for the Presidency, and would have
been last time had the convention sat in
either Chicago or Philadelphia. A man
must stand up for his own State and its
distinguished citizens.
Alta California (Rep.): Tho Califor-
MIA State Central Committee have done a
decent deed in resolving to demand the
expulsion of George c. Gorham as the
representative of California in the Ma
tional Republican Committee. If that
body desires the support of California, it
will heed the demand Of our committee.
Boston Traveller (Rep.): If cam
paign free from bulldozing could be
carried, on in Louisiana there would
be little room for doubt as to the
popular verdict, but as the Democratic
ring continue their campaign methods
we suppose we must be prepared to see
another illustration of those principles Of
Southern honor and chivalry which have
made Southern bonds Of as little value
as Southern promises. n
Chicago 1nter-Ocean (Rep.): Some
thing is in, the wind. Several Of the
active opponents of General Gran
have casually met at Washington. Chi
cago is represented, and two editors from
Cincinnati are on the way. They ar,
giving themselves any amount of un
necessary trouble When the time come
the people will settle the whole question
satisfactorily, and without regard to th'
secret caucuses at Washington, or any
where else.
Harrisburg Patriot Dem.): In con
trast with the worn-out diplomatic sys
TEN the consular service of this countr,
is of great value to its commercial inter
ests and should be encouraged. Mr.. Sec
retary Evarts has done much to improv
the consular system and extend Its use
fulness. The consuls are generally mel
of intelligence, and their reports ar
scanned with great interest by the mer
chants of the country who are engaged ii
foreign trade.
Dayton Democrat (Dem.): All thi
talk about making Grant Captain Gen
eral Of the Army will not, or certainl
ought not to obtain favor with the pres
ent Congress. In monarchical Govern
ment he might be pensioned of, but W
have no use in this Republic for beggar
on horseback. If Grant is nominated fo
President again he will be beaten.
anybody knew where he lived he Nigh
be put into the United States Senate t
get rid of him. Illinois ought to do i
One term in the United States Senat
would show his utter worthlessness as