Nevada County picayune., 1891-01-22
THE FORCF BILLS DEFEAT.

icad'hS I'apclS oi ihc tihttcW StH''' show 10 what extent the defeat o the Force bill is received by the pres. of the country:
 Boston Herald: Grant Hoat oi course is green, blne and purple with chaurin, hut when he rages and imauines vain thing it is time for other folks to rejoice.
 Providence Telegram: Senator Hoar is not success as party "whip." This will perhape suggest the query: In what line does his success lie? He is an admirable scold and perfect specimen of the modern pre-Adamite.
 Buffalo Courier: Will Senator Hoar "go to this tent and lie down in despair" or will he try to carry on q little longer the war for which all purposes but those of partisan capital ended nearly twenty-six years ago at Appomattox?
 Louisville Post: The result of this action will be of great benefit to this country. It will end the money stringency it will restore public confidence. It also insures the route of the republican party in 1899, and burics out of sight MT. Harrison s second term boom.
 Memphis Appeal-Avalanche For the present at least there is a rift in the clouds, and the south may enjoy an interval of hope. The country is far more interested in the discussion of the naton's financial welfare than in force bills, aad it is quite willing it shall proceed.
 Boston Globe: The election of 1892 will see no repetition of the Havess Tilden counting out fraud, in which Gran'ther Hoar bore a conspi- cuous part The counting of a great nations vote will not he at the mercy of a few interruptions returning boards. The Lodge bill will not be in existence to dehauch elections.
 Indianapolis News: Public opin- ion his wrought mighty work here. From the earliest proposition of the force bill it encountered the opposi- ton of all the clements of fair play, getting it's only support from desper- ation of party prciudces that after a tremendous rebuke like that of the November elections always comes out strong.
 Atlanta Constitution: Possibly the bill may come up again. but it's advocates despair of success. When the senate turned it's back yesterday upon the policy of force, and went to work on the real business of the day, lloar and his fellew conspira- tors gave up all hope. The revolu- tionists have been driven back, and the republic of our fathers still lives.
 Detroit News: The force bill was a violation of the rights of states It was a menace to business. It promised to re-cstablish in all their vigor the hartred between the sec tions and the mutual distrust that marked the years immediately sue ceeding the war. It was an unholy scheme to put the south under con- trol of party that represents neith- CT the dominant race nor the intelli. gence of the section.
 New York Sun: George Frisbie Hoar received shock yesterday which his system, enervated by ar over indulgence in a strictly codiish diet, is ill fitted to sustain. Under the leadership of Mir. Stewart eight silver republicans united with the democrats to switch off the force bill and put the financial bill in its place Such an alliance was sure to be formed, and, if necessary, more republicans would have joined it.
 Buffalo Courier: If Senator Hoar and his associates were not party fanatics they would long ago have dropped this obnoxious and danger ous bill, which they cannot hope tC pass without "gag rule," overturn- ing the usage and traditions of g century. The action of the senate was also meritcd rebuke for the president, who has influenced pend. ing legislation to promote partisan and selfish ends, and to whom the failure of the bill will be a personal defeat.
 Buffalo Express: Senators Vol cott, Stewart and Teller have played d a sharp trick. They have won as the gambler wins who plays with loaded