The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-18
WHAT THE RDTTOR RS SAY.
Opinions Of the Leading Journalists of the
Nations Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Sept. II. The World say,
1.-The war OF the Democratic factions in
Hamilton county, Ohio, goes on, and the
chieftains on both sides refuse to be com
forted. The reformers have issued a
proclamation. When In the course OF
human events II becomes necessary for any
considerable number of voters to separate
from Their party in the name OF reform a
decent respect Tor the opinions Of mankind
requires that they should make known the
causes which impel the separation This
has been attended to in the present instance
quite ably.n
The Times says: "All New Jersey Re.
pubIlcans and many New jersey Demo-
crHtS are Mortified at the nomination Of
Leon Abbott for governor. They say he ia
known throughout the state as bold and
unScr upuIous sehemer, that he has strong
and offensive methods, tutored in the worst
school OF politics Ia America the last alhl-
sion being to our own fair eity-snd that h,
lacks those high and honorable qualities
which Jerseynlen have been accustomed TO
look for in their governors. We presume
that Mr.. Abbott Is not 10 pure and perfect,
nor yet so green and guileless, as some OF
New Jerseys recent governor have been,
but from the point Of view Of the foreign
observer he seems to possess several essen
tial qualifications for the task of house.
cleaning which awaits him In the capitol at
trenton. II New Jersey must labor I'm.
der the disadvantage Of having a Demo-
cratic governor, Mr.. Abbott will probably
serve her present needs better. than some
more chiId-like man.
The Tribune SAYS: "By his Characters.
Tic course since since he was elected Cover.
nor, General Butler has done the RepubH-
cans OF Massachusetts, good turn. What
ever differences there have been in the
party IN the past, they have now disap.
peared, and the one desire OF all Republi.
cans IN that state is to nominate Imam for
governor who can poll the largest vote TO
beat Butler. That such man will be
found there seems to be at present no
doubt. -
The sun says: "Tbe Republicans have
controlled the national government con-
tin1ou'ly for more than twenty-five years.
During that period there has
been an enormous increase OF the total
number OF government officers and ser.
wants. II was just as apparent fifteen years
ago aS II Is now that a system Of eXamina.
ton and promotion for inert, would i'm.
prove the civil service. The Republicans
had the power TO establish such stem Al
any time. Did they institute the reform
or make any serious effort to bring 1t aboulp
Not at all, They have waited all these
long years, maintaining what they ADM, 10
be partisan civil service, until they see
thai they must soon reIinQuish their hold
upon the national government.
The Herald says; 1.-Two Mormon
who had been labor.
Ing with considerable success,
In Indiana, were tarred and fea,hered two
or three days ago. The lot OF missionaries
from Utah Is not happy one, as they are
generally sent out because they are no,
wanted at home. II the heather view them
with equal dsavor, what are they TO do,
~ course, II was very unlawful for the In.
iianians to maltreat the Mormon preachers,
but II would be Just like the courts to take
no cognlzance Of the outrage. As long as
the degradation OF woman Ia practicsn"
The distinctive tenet Of the Mormon faith,
The people will regard all cmissaries Of the
after day saiAt' ~ tho nesnest order Of
lhsvea.