The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-24
PlTH OF TIE PRESS.

Kansas City Times: Spiritual COM
munication from Horace Greeley:
Don't go West, young man. Go little
Sou-sou-west. Point for Oklahoma"
indianapolis Sentinel (Dem.): We
shall be pleased to hear the organs of the
Republican conspirators explain away
their responsibility for killing the army.
Nothing would delight us more.
Oswego Palladium (Dem.): The Demo-
Gratis have it in their power to force this
issue; and they have but to force it to
win victory more glorious than has
ever been won by any political party in
this country.
Boston Traveller (Rep.): Mr.. Blaine
was right in declaring, as he did in clos
ing his speech, that "every step taken by
the Democrats is in the same direction,
to strike down the Federal and exalt the
State power"
Washington Post (Dem.): 1t was too
pointedly personal for Mr. Garfield to
deliver lecture on the evils of intem-
perance, while the whole country was
talking about Zach. Chandler's perform
ance in the Senate.
Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette (Rep.):
If Congress could be prevailed on to let
the silver question alone for the present,
it would be better for the country. Ul-
timately, some changes of law must be
made, but the time for that has not yet
come.
Philadelphia Times (Ind.): As neither
Wallace nor Randall cares to run the
Democratic machine in Pennsylvania
this year, perhaps Ex-Governor Tilden
would like to try his hand. He has some
talent in that way which might come
handy.
Dayton Democrat (Dem.): As it
would be premature to land Grant yet
awhile, they are going to run him down
to Honolulu and over to Australia after
visit to Yokohama, SO as to bring him
in on swell, as it were, just in the nick
of time.
Ohio State Journal (Rep): The Ohio
Democratic papers complain that Hon.
Frank uurd is always in his seat when a
vote is to be taken on financial questions,
and that he always votes in favor of hon
est money. They also complain that he
is betraying somebody, though his views
on the currency question have been well
known to every intelligent man in his
district for years.
Troy Times (Rep.): The intelligence
which should govern men in the conduct
of public affairs seems to be wholly want
ing in Democratic leadership. The men
who run the Democratic leadership. The
men who run the Democratic Congress
sional caucuses lack even the negative
merit of feigning virtue though they
have it not. They will meet their ap-
propriate reward in due time.
New York Times (Rep): The cam
paign is not at all likely to assume the
national importance" which has been
claimed for it, unless, indeed, the fate of
the Nation depends upon each recurring
election in Ohio The candidate on the
Republican side will probably be Judge
Taft, while the Democrats will almost
certainly be driven to renominate Gov.
Bishop. In such case the result of the
campaign ought not to be uncertain.
st. Louis Republican (Dem.): Should
the Democrats at Washington decide to
make formal reply to the late vetoes of
, the President, it can be done either
through the judiciary Committees of
the two Houses or under joirt rule of
Congress, which provides that any such
address shall be presented to the Execu-
tive personally, by the President of the
Senate in the presence of the Speaker of
the House. At this distance, however,
either course has good deal the appear
ance of loves labor lost.
Atlanta Constitution DENY We the
other day printed statement by near
sighted correspondent of Chicago paper
to the effect that the Kimball house in
this city is flying Confederate flag. The
simple truth is, the piece of bunting al
luded to is the flag of no nation, govern
ment or State that ever existed 1t is a
pattern Of flag proposed by legislative