The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-04
THE NEW YORK PRESS,
What the Leading Journa lists OF the
Nations Metropolis Said Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Sept 3. The World says:
"WilI the Garfield avengers, who were to
spread their influence in every home in the
country, allow the Stslwart Beneficiary OF
Assassination to be nominated as his own
successor win Sherman forget The treach-
cry practced upon him by Foster at. the
Chicago conv entioni Will the third term
ghost be laidI viii Blaine continue the
quiet pursuit OF literaturey win Roscoe
Conkling's friends allow the greatest Re-
publican Of the nation to remain in private
llfeS These are interesting questions. In
view OF the alleged improving prospect Of
the party it would be well II our Repubi-
can contemporaries would throw some
light upon them. -
The Tribune says; "The country Is not
going to believe that the Democrat: party
has ceased TO desire partisan civil service,
debauched currency or fraudulent cleo
tons merely because OF professions and
promises or the nomination OF we'll
meaning candidate, so long as its change Of
purpose is shown in complete revolution
in the Congressional action Of the party.
! II dlV w utIltNt lUdL lUt ItOUdlu HAS
changed its spots there must be some proof
that be no longer eats people when he has a
| chance. -
The sun says "Ohio is the only,state
that holds an election previous to Novem.
her. 1t is supposed in some quarters that
the result will have an important bearing
upon the Presidential election. We think
this is mistake. Ohio elects state officers
and members Of Congress in Octo-
her, 1884, and the result Of that contest may
exert some influence upon the Presidential
election which occurs four weeks later. 1t
il this final judgment, pronounced near
the close OF the Presidential campaign,
which will, perhaps be felt in the national
contest. There is another reason why the
result in Ohio this fall will have
slight effect upon the Presidential struggle
OF 1884. The main issue in Ohio now is the
eXpedency OF the Scott liquor law. This
seems to dwar1all other questions. The
| Republican party is in favor Of sustaining
| the law, and the Democratic party Is for
| its repeal. The outcome Of the conflict will
have little or no effect upon the struggle OF
next year, for the obvious reason that the
|
test OF 1881 at all. II is not the vote Of five
weeks hence that is to affect the Presiden-
tiaI campaign, it is rather the coming No.
yemher elections in some OF the great states
| like New York that will set the current In
motion for 1884. -
The Times says: ''Mr Chalmers, Of
| Mississippi is in fair way to get under
stood which would probably bs as great a
misfortune as could happen TO him. The
Hon. John r. Lynch, chairman OF the Re-
| publican committee Of the state, has writ.
ten letter pointing out that what Mr.
| Chalmers wants Is not so much the destruc-
| ton Of BOurbonism as the resurrection Of
| Chalmers to the height Of political import
snce, which he occupied for short time,
and from which he was summary tum5led
| by his own party. The Republicans OF the
state, on the other hand, are ready to make
honest alliances with respectable Demo.
Gratis who are opposed to the Bourbon rule,
but they are not willing to act as a cats
paw for the disreputable hero OF Fort Pill.
low, all OF whrch the administration, now
that it has got through fishing, would do
well to make a note Of. -