The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-25
PITH OF THE PRESS.


ern Democrats threaten the defeat OF the
appropriations as pincller to compel the
repeal of the Supervisors law. That will
save two hundred Thousand year and all
ready made voters.
Hartford Courant (Rep) Novel states
manship-Voting $4,000, 600 of back pay to
pensioners; taking $i0,00O,000 out of the
Treasury for the benefit of tobacco manu-
facturers destroying u profitable commerce
with China, and voting large subsidy to
try and build up trade with Brazil.
| New York Star (Dem.) 1t is sad to see so
many of our Radical cotemporaries that ad-
vocate the seating of d. 7. Corbin as Sena-
tor from South Carolina in order that he
may draw pay for services that he never
rendered, shedding tears of anguish over
the unseating Of Mr.. Bisbee, of Florida.
Madison wis Journal Rep) 1t seems
certain that the Democracy of the Nation
is in this dilemma Nominate Mr.. Tilden
with all the stigma that now adheres to
him or lose New York; lose New York and
you lose the Presidency. With him you
may succeed; without him you can not.
indianapolis News (Ind) Bragg is a
brick. While the claim of a "loyap' Vir-
ginian was before the House yesterday, he
said: There was no loyalty in Virginia
during the war; except such as was en-
forced by Gordon OF soldiers, and then it
thrived Justify in cpmmissary supplies"
Chicago Inter-Ocean (Rep.): The New
Orleans Times is of the opinion that the
South is now chiefly suffering from laziness
| u,b 10 +lo Dos hnr
suspicion that the Democratic party is led
by towards. The world moves, and Pelton
is not the only Democrat ready with his
confession.
New Orleans Democrat (Dem.): Massa
ehusetts law needs remodeling There i!
an unrepealed statute which provides thai
if any negro strike any person of the Eng
lish or christian nation, he shall be pun
ished by q severe whipping" 1t may bt
urged that the law is not enforced, but it il
there at all events
indianapolis Journal (Rep.): The Presi
dent has been solemnly warned that if he
vetoes the Anti-Chinese Bill California will
be lost to the Republicans at the next Sep
tember election. Let it go, then. Better
that California should be lost to the Repub
lican thousand times than that nationa
honor should be lost once.
Cleveland Leader lRep.); There is good
deal more imitation than substance to the
majority of Presidential blooms" that are
now OH the carpet, with the exception o
the Sherman movement. This last, in fact
can hardly be said to be booming, but it j!
becoming every day more and more robust
| NDn it a foundation.
Baltimore Gazette (Rep.): Father Taft
: who is Republican candidate for Governo
of Ohio has secured an organ in Cincin
natl. The Times has passed under the con
$ troll of his son, Mr. Charles P. Taft, VIII
has the honor to be the son-in law of Davi
Sinton, the wealthiest man in the State
The Taft movement will boom henceforth
New York Tribune (Rep.): Secretar
Sherman is credited with expressing
slightly contemptuous opinion of the finan
cial craftsmanship OF the present Congress
t ard he will find his remarks greeted with
8 hearty amen from all parts of the country
, There is not widespread admiration 10
Fernando Wood as Ways and Means Ell
l gineer.
indianapolis Sentinel (Dem.): The Phi
adephia Times says Ohio is blooming fo
Grant" and that "Ohio knows how t
: BOOM" 1t is quite likely that Grant wi
: return to the United States with recon
e mendations for the Republican nominatio
=, from Bismarck and Alphonso, and possibl
. from the Emperor of all the RussiaS Their,
n fore, let Ohio boom.
: Savannah (Ga.) News (Dem.): We hop
c to see the census bill so framed that the AZ
pointment of supervisors will be made
the Governors of the States. Such a me,
4 sure would be more Democratic, more j
r accord with the genius of our Republica
q institutions, and more likely to mete ou
exact justice to all sections OF the Union.
Louisville Courier-Jeurnal (Dem.): W
advise the Republican organs not to max
L fools of themselves by bawling ''evoll
S ton" because the Democrats propose
L wipe from the statutes some of the mo.
q revolutionary and reasonable legislatio
ever enacted in this country. 1t is tortu
ing to the Republicans to have their ga
. laws extinguished, but they must submit
= 1t will be done sooner Or later. This is
u Republic.
: Boston Post (Dem.): While so muc
IS pains has been taken TO ascertain whs
IS some men knew about the PRESIDENT;
g frauds it is about time that some of til
- noted characters under Grants administer
. ton should be punished for what they hay
e done There is loud call for the trial an
a punishment of Robson for his infamol
4 transactions. The facts are all before Coz
y gress, and there can be no excuse for lettir
him off until this reform Administratio
shall retire. Hurry up, gentlemen.
st. Louis Post and Dispatch (Dem.): II
. Republican party is gathering its strength
q the Republican platform is taking shap
n the Republican idea is disclosing itself
J. our gaze. Hatred of the South, reproacl
It insult, scorn and contempt are the onl
% feelings which find expression. The rail-
u of GrantisIn the appearance on the seer
a of the old familiar faces, the Logans an
v Chambers and Camerons and Robesons,
6 accom panied by systematic and consis
- ent sectional campaign against the South.
le s..NN..9....Z
is Weak lungs and sensitive throats are $
verely tried by the sudden changes /,
temperature, which are usual in our n
" mate, and we accordingly find asthmat
y lnpo 4rn,, h1oo v,larricr n ra,