The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-25
SPIRIT Of THE PRESS.
The English Papers of This Morning.

IT. ron,n,o-,;al nooL;ng 90 ,ha official
nv " .la Ma 10 aieot;ons now for
ep"a. .po a. ~ VIA Mh,io s.vs. Tho total rote
s, sne I'S' G .n". p.U' ~ o,o lass than the
ta.o, ase 'o roto co. p,ss;dont in is7e Wads.
.Uvnt 'nnt,, ' f"r cnmntroIlar rocs;vaJ tbo bigh.
mo,.n, w. ioi OU"Rs.oI,t RPonrhi;oon oanS;dato aso
100 WV on on ssa - than Cornan TIat
100 ioo ". no,ova ~ , nort st ino.t tha ;ma,ance
nf lI'I ne epT"Sanonaomts a. Tha b;~hest Demo.
y. t;e vnto ,,ia. ,hat Of savmour aso e15 mr.
zoe ~ tha~ tho h;"bosi Renmhlican vote
IN. ny L;rnd tInn uota fnr Pnh;nsrn and
ny VII, oumao maS a. eas owor Tho wo,a for Cor.
Mi MJiy ,rS "SI - nSS r,ore than tbe h,bast Re-.
n.,hi;aa, nvi,i o.u 80 o"st for WoSsworth TIE
pao" rpasni, mh;,.o q Ronubl;can v;ctnrv as IN the
' St.ta t;nhat iaepes If nroblemat;c how
Ma Ma, VI viii ro ravt wear -Afer the
ou,,ornnt nom ,T,m ",t SJor sd tho ,eYt cansns the
f' ia So"th slu"; nil, ha to tba North about as
E..,. Hi.u oUeVm 'no,id VIA be tn tho c.rmon Emn;re
M" I", ma,ao"rot;o n,onaoors mnst see that If
.ho nv,,ooo or nnaot 70 iosd tha;r nortv on to
;eirv vHoy u,ot thaI w;Il L.va to odopt a. course
thot t,o,o ,y;,, h,;,d nm thar STRENGTH in the
S1'"v Tn.,' WV p;t',o;,,'t 1 thousanJ Rennhlican
," .',.; IL, !, H. p'nr,ment erected over the
,n"ioin g ,La tnI namncratn srtv in Pennsvl.
v.r;a v"'0 ~Tha =, s'0 Knnrville rfennl Chronicle
| s.vs tbara 10 among the Southern COnserya-
tive element large and influential class
who contemplate, with all seriousness, the
formation of an independent movement
having for its object the NOMINATION OF
Grant. Bad for the stalwarts.-There was
a conference at Nashville Yesterday between
managers of the Louisville O. Nashville,
and Nashville. Chattanooga q st. Louis
Railroads. Both companies are anx-
ious to control certain connecting
roads with northern termlnatlons.-
The facts about the exodus OF negroes
from North Carolina, and their location in
Indiana, are very simple. Having resolved
to leave sNorth Carolina because OF lnluss-
tice and lack of fair treatment, some lead
ing men among them z t together last sum-
mer and organized an Emigration society;
but, wishing 50 act intelllgently, they sent
out a committee to make inquiries ana re-
port Meantime they set apart specinea
amount of their wages to form an em'Sra-
tlon fund, and when thelr comHltIee re-
ported that they had met WIN encourage, 4 =
ment IN lndiaha' ana thae ""rk anions Ihe
farmers conid De hao lor Gohsuerapie 'i'1'e
NUMBER OF them they met anu Voteu "no
should 70 nrs'' th'se craving the pllles, s,'
10 SPEAK, leaving WITHOUT oeiay ioi "Soe'
t@ned locailties.
The Eunuirer in reply to the LAFAYETTE
Times which alleges that Mr.. Wash. Nc
Lean late Of the Enouirtr. has in his pos
session letter from General Grant. stating
that "he would not be a candidate of anv
political party for the Presidency, but in.
timating that he might accept nomination
coming from the people," saws: Mr.. Wash
iupton Mclean authorizes tie Enoui er to
sav that the above is asillv story, and with
nutany foundation. He also states that he
never received from, or sent to, General
Grant political letter.-Mr.. Hassaurek,
editor of the Voksblatt, enrols himself
among the followers of John S erman, and
has given his reasons therefor to reporter
of the ENQUIRER 1t will pain many of Mr..
Hassaureks friends to see him so early
viewing the field and taking sides. Three
wears ago lie was for Tilden, but went off to
Europe at critical moment, when he could
have done much toward carrying Ohio for
the Democratic nominee
The Gazette saws. in regard to the agita.
tion Which is now going on in Ireland
The breaking down of this agitation is in.
eyitable and then will probably come a
new impetus to emigration to America. All
, present the agitators declare against this
and nroclaim that the tenants snail STAY or
the land on their own terms. But this car
not last. and when it breaks down tie
emigrati N movement will come, and this
is in reality the most hopeful prospect OF
relief to the Irish people. REASONABLE
causes of complaint of interference with
navigation by the slackwatef dams in the
Ohio may arise while in process of con
, structi,n; but these hiderances are
only while the dam is in process of con
struction. When it is built, it will all bt
. laid fat at food times except the lock
thus giving free way nearly the Who'll,
! wild h of the river. And Lieut.. Mahan
1 whose observations we printed on the oath
t thinks The loss by stranding of barges over
: stated. and that with better knowledg
, of the channel through the sluice, tn
risk of lodging will be much lessened
= The marked change in the demeano
G of the Whites, coupled witt
abundant employment at good wages il
the cotton fields, has put complete sto
: to the negro exodus from Mississippi an
l. the Northern Louisiana parishes. Th
blacks say there will be no more emigrs
Il ton till there is more buldozing. Til
}. whites have the remedy for the muc
It dreaded exodus entirely in their own hand!
IA contributor in another column takes u
:, Gen. Hickenlooper's statement of the trans
Il action between the city of Pittsburg and tn