davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-12-12
d btea but entered tie third. and e&:cd second

sbted, but entered the third. and e.:cd second
money.
Ia the polls Coriander sod at $50, George
Graham S44, KIb3rn $24, the field S3o
The 1avorites we're beaten q eTery rice.
TRoTr1sa At FAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-At the Bay D'strct
track TO-DAY, = trot three 10 FIVE to harness Tor
purse OF 5l,000 took plecs between st. Jaues,
driven by Budd Doble. a3d Deisoce, BY Ar"tn
Hickok. There was good track. bus ssin
breeze. Defiance won iu three straight meats 1n
2:27, 2:30 ami ,:o4. St .Inmes broke badly. and
cast q khoo in the second heat.
TIE SAN FRANCISCO FIZzLE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1o.-The question Of the
$50, 900 lace has Keen again revived. Sons Of
the members OF tho Jockey Clnb state that 1t
will come on on Christmas II the weather re-
mains fair. Other Members say that it has been
indefinitely postponed. Tno horses are not IN
There is = general agreement among turf me>
that the "gre.t $4,000 pursa" advertised in
California was huge svindle, and the sporting
papers vie with each other io danounciug it and
the Club which offered it. 1Filkss' Spirit Uses
this language:
We regret lsarn, from the most reliable authority
that all Sympathy for ths Pacific Jockey Club ca
tirey wasted and misplaced, and that tae pretended
munidceure and hberay Of that body was I'LL delu-
sion and snare. Instead Of ever intending TO give
$50 purse, to be run for announced with an al
owAnce Of no for expenses Of horses that entered
from CAST A0CAy tAS
honorable Club after the entries cosed coolly informed
the parties making such entries that they would give
them nothing more than the gate money after deduct.
Ing tho track ere1Bes. The entirc advertisement OF
tho pure therefore, frsudulent and
rot up by pseudo turfclua IN the interest o. Egan
dc speculation. the basis Of anticipated gats-re-
ceipa and thereby cal.utated to inAict trreparahe
injury on the interests and prosperity Of csornis
turf The Puciho Jockey Club themselves ssen It last
to have become ashamed Of their action for on Nov "a
they returned the cntrancononey received to the re-
srective Of the horses. and the great 600
purse in gold has enled in disgr4caful d1seo-
The Clipper follows in the same strain, Say
ing:
Although nine horses were announced III having
epered we lesrn that only two Of them were bona
fde cash entries, the others having BEEN put up by
the projectors Of tho affair to make show. The re-
ported postpoaernepts Of tho account Of un-
f4voranle we4ther exploded the arrangement Of The
erea. race" and on Noy = The psrtiea, Who haa
BACK and wore told TIC race haa fallen through
and would mo- take place. Tho 81 Oh announced -
being cowsl for expenses for horses entered east Of
the Kocky lfount.sns not forthcoming, and the
owners OF such ho, have, consequently tsen 1t m
innense expense In making the Journey to California
, 1875-12-12
THE TRIGGER.

A meeting Of the Kennicots Shooting Club is
called for Tuesday evening 1t their rooms, Noa.
81 and SO Washington street. Several questions
OF much interest to the Club will come up, and
full attendance is requested.
A regular meeting Of the Prairie Club will b.
held at Charles Kern's parlora, No. Ito Lasa1le
street, Tuesday evening, to tako action on the
Club shoot, and for other business 4 full 1T
tendance is requested.
s1scELLASEous-
An attempt is being made to remove Mr.
Wachter from the charge Of the Dexter Park
trap-shoo:in9 grounds, and to put IN his place
gentleman without either tho capacity OF the
other necessary quaEil lcatons. Most Of the
members Of the shooting clubs are rightly op-
posed to the change.
The annual intornational pigeon match for
1876 will be shot st Monaco June IS. Prizes
aggregating about go. ooV nre offered. but they
are not thrown open to all comere. letter
from member OF the General Com mitseo u
necessary to qualify any American to enter.
4 Amoyemenr is being made in this city to have
the Prairie, konnicott, Gun. and Chi
cago Shooting Clubs unite In renting
aud fitting mp fine suite Of rooms ;a
for club meeting? aud to a12fd a,,1 a.. place
brought OUT by the Kenniootte. and the general
expression among the members Of other clubs is
favorable, though tho organizations have taken
no action a. yat.
Tuesday last grand amateur pigeon match
took p1acs IN the neighborhood OF New York,
the contestants being James Gordon Bennett, OF
the Herald, and T. c. Van Buren. The !a:tor
won, killing q out OF H. thus ahutsiog out
Bennett, who had killed only 19. Tho same
day sweepst stakes match Was shot bet"een
Capt. Bogardua, Miles johnson, and Ira Payne,
for SITS. Bogardus won first money and john
eon second.
Capt. L. H. Bosardus has made n match, in
which he is to shoot against four OF the crack
shuts Of Hzyro de Gias, Nd, for $500 side.
with the option Of increaelng the stakoa to S4G0
aide he to a1oot ut 200 birds. and they ut $50
Each man Of the four. consequently, receiving
five dead birds. Prairie Club rules to govern
with the exception OF grouod tapa. To be shot
the hitter part Of January next, at either B.ita-
, 1875-12-12

Markham 3 STOKES has caused to be pub
liahed in tho Now York Herald challenge to
Daniel O'Leary to walk 500 miles for 5000.
CONDITIONED that the match take r1aco IN New
York, aui te,la Dec. 81. The challenger saws
be mas nut 40 81 500 in the hands Of e. Il. Bar-
kcr as forIelt-mouey.
, 1875-12-12
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT.
sa,ee1a{ D.xnoteh In TAs G.1c.ino 1rlh4Hs

IOF7E0Vf'
Special Dsspctch to The C.tc,oo 1rl0unk
Fonr MAINE, Ind., Dec 11.-Considerable ex-
citen,ent is caused here BY charge preferred
against e. F. Brown. well-knozn citizen, and
for several years past landlord Of tbs Hanna
House in this city. An affidavit was to-day filed
alleging that Brown induced = schoolgirl II
yesrs old to 60 to his room in the Hanna House
and attempted to outrage her. Brown left tho
city last night. He lives nov at ElkhaIt Ind.
where he il in tho hotel business. He has here
tofore borne good reputation, and his faInny
hold 81 excellent position In society.
, 1875-12-12
THE BRANDT CASE.

Special D.SpatcA to 7h4 Cs.eaqo 111oun<.
Dns Mo1NKs Ia., Dec. u.-The Supreme
Court has oyerTuleu the motion OF the Attorney
General for 1ehearing in the Brandt enbezzle-
mens case, reathrming its former opinion This
ia the final settlement OF the criminal caae. The
civil suit against Brandt in Marshall County Is
continued to next MAY.
, 1875-12-12

an old and respected ci:izeo* Tally had been
waiting on Dr. Wateon's daughter, but recently
was uolified D< the Doctor to discontinue his
attentions. Jelly has lied.
, 1875-12-12
CHAMPAIGN COUNTY GASES.


Special Dispak:A to Tbs Chir1a" tribune.
PAXTON, ILL.,. Dec. 11--On the seventh dsv Of
October last Willis Conn shot IN cold blood
Robert Miller, an aged farmer. living about s
miles north OF this place. The murder was IN
provoked, as shown by ths evidence. An &C
count WAS given to THE TRIBUNE readers at the
time. Miller WAS shot early in tho morning.
while taking his COW to pasture, BY Conn, who
vas his nephew. The case Was called for trial
in the Circuit Court on Thursday Of
this woek. Alfred Sample, States Attorney,
assisted by Il. a. Cloud, conducted the
case for tho people, and II. D.. Thompson,
OF Champaign County. defended the accused.
The murder was clearly proven. the defense
relying only On th. plea Of inasnity, which VAS
principally supported by tho evidence OF the
prisoners father, mother, and sisse1. The case
WIS given to tbs jury at 10 o'clock this morning,
and litter being out seven hours they brought in
q verdict OF guilty, and fixed tho punishment At
twenty years in the Penitentiarv.
Melvin Matchett, charged with horto-atealng,
pleaded guilty, and Was sontenced to three years
iu the PenitentiRry.
Mvron L. Crosby, also charged With horse
stealing, pleaded guilty. and was given three
years. -,
John Pollicx md J. Kirchenfaut. charged with
with the same ctime, pleaded not guilty. and are
YET to bo trlea-
Edward Kenmeir, in jail for attempted rape.
Was acquitted.
, 1875-12-12

poLYcAMy CASE At SALT LAKE.
SALT LAKE, Dec. l1.-In this Reynolds case,
counsel asked for stay Of judgment OF ten
csvs to perfect m appeal, which Vas granted.
and the prisoner released On his Own rsoog-
ntzanca.
, 1875-12-12

NEW BRuraw1c1, N. j., Dec. 1.-THE body OF
Dr. Charles Dunham, called on THURSDAY to a.
tond wounded boatDan, was hshod fson tho
can.1 to-uight. when the head was found
anashed and tho pockets turned inhds cut.
, 1875-12-12
rte0 rHF COUNTRY.

SARATOGA, Dec. 11.-Intel'igence has been re-
ceived from Ballston that Treasurer Manu. who
had. ~ charged, issued fraudulertly lsree
amount Of Saratoga County bonds, has disSp-
peared. IN d it is thought 1ed tho country.
, 1875-12-12
new and
RECHERCHE
CHRISTMAS
NOVELTIES,

Choice Cora1s, Canoes, Onyx,
Gold, and Fancy Jewery, nia-
monds, Pearls, Elegant Neck
Chains, Lockets, Crosses, Pend
ants, Bracelets, etc. Fine
Watches, Chains, and Charms,
Beautiful Tea and Dinner 6l-
verware, and Ornamental Case
Silver Clocks, Bronzes, 0Ena-
ments, Opera Glasses, Fancy
Goods, ETC., making a stock Of
Holiday Goods never before
euualed in this city.
, 1875-12-12
cAnT TAE Hi6 EA6M

Ctso1HHAT1, Dec. u.-L1xt night, Ut Rising
sap, ind, a'young lasyes named Jelly shos md
1t IL thought no1tally wounded d.. ]. T. Hatsoa1,
, 1875-12-12
WANTED.
PARTNER


Wanted, special or ActNe. a
Two energetic, experienced man, ~ s1A oshai
honorable, lucrative, and vel1-esaolsneaa * Sa 10
buainess in Chicago, desire psftnes .dsnt ~. "a
hr;no anezeed III manufacturing, h. na sgs ss -
spare for The wants Of the business n.ssa I'd bs
ersneea "a 70 rora1 and hus1ness quaadeassoas ~
orrhan4ed. address G ., THbune o@e6
, 1875-12-12
CRIME.
THE WAR IN MISSISSIPPI.

THE WAX IN Ml9SlS@lFf|
MrurH1s, Tenn, Dec 1.-the following &C.
count Of the origin OF the riot at Rolling Fork
in Iesaauera County. Miss, is obtained from
gentleman juRt FROM there, who was present At
the time. On Saturday night Nov. Z. party OF
negroes had assembled at the village, aud vale
drinking and carousing. One OF them
pushed youth whom he met in
tue street to one side, using rough lam
guase At tho same time the yoath responded
with u rocxet-kni'e, inactlng scalp-wound on
the negro, and thcu fad to store for safety.
The remaining negroes became very much e1-
aspsrated, and vowed vengeance. 70 prevent
this, warrants were obtained for the youth
charging him vi til aeaault With intent to kill
but before it could be seryed the negroes bIose
soese2 into the fs siG5' and 0sss on bsf % sad
finally one Of them shot him in the
thigh At the report Of the pistol the neSroes
ran. but the whites began to assenabse. fearing
general riot, and pursued them and caotured ten
Ct them. Taking them to the village, the,
o7er them During the night one Of
tho 9uard not upon duty came ons
on the porch with = gun On bis
shoulder, and WAS ordered away by tho
sentinel on duty. AZ be tuEned, his gun, vh!,h
was cocsed, struck against Window and Vas
discharged. Tee negro prisoners, thinking theJ
we're being froa upon, stampeded. and the
guard opened mp an indlscr7mlnate firing,
wounding two OF their o1p number and tho OF
the negroes, all slightly, but the prisoners es-
capped That day Sunday the most intense e1,
citement prevsiled there. AZ it was learned
thtt noah Paeker and Arthur Brooks.
two notorious negroes, were trying to organize
pegr oes for aasaulting the place, and the whites
wcIe organized, under the Rev. Mr. Ball 3
Baptist, VINO arrested Brooks and Parker, and in
The attempt Of the negroes to rescue them the
recoptre reported last night occurred.
, 1875-12-12
ALLEGED EMBFzZLEMEhT.

ALLFGED EMBFZZLEMEhT.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 11.-W. &. Speir, the conf
Dental CLERK and buslness-manaRar OF B. H. Nc
Donald l. Co., manufacturers OF wel-knorn
bisters. has absconded. and is def2ultaf, it is
said. to the amount OF 10000.
, 1875-12-12

FATALLY STABBED.
New YonK, Dec. Ia dispatch from New
Orleans says Bobby Swim, we'll known ~ the
rider OF Price McGrath'a race horsee, Was stabbed
lust night, probably fatally.
, 1875-12-12
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

METHODIST CHURCH STA EfCS.
Special Ds1utch to Tie CHICAGO Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE General Min
utes OF the Methodist Episcopal Church for the
United States chow, for the fiscal year just
closed. as follows Total value Of church prop
erty in the United States, e3l,014, ,262 bonsvo-
lent collections for tho year, $B75. 1873 number
OF travelling preachers. IL, 923 local PRISONERS,
1881 total membership, including psobahoners
and clergy, CO.. 1868
lows: The Illinois Conference membership Of
10, 672 travelling preachers, 204 local preach
erB 323; total, Il, ,203. Rock River Conference !:
Members, 5,511; travelling preachers, 229; local
preachers, z24; total, &c, 0M- Central Illinois
Conference: Members, %, 1896; travelling preach
Southern Illinois Conference: Members. 1926;
travelling preachers, 160; local preschers, 303
total. &c, 269- Total numner travelling and local
preachers and members Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church in illinois. 122. 4oa
PLYMOUTH CHURCH FINANCES.
NEW yoRK, Dec. I.-Tho annual meeting OF
Plymouth Church took place last evening. The
annual report showed TINT tho number OF church
members in December, 1874, WAS 1850; the
number admitted since is It's; the number re-
moved is 7G, Of whom we're dropped from th5
roll. Tho total membership at present ia 2,491,
an increase Of LOO. OF this total number, 1,575
are I6WA!Gb auI 34O aIe AE1c6+ 1ACL0 "oA0
Z, s444 pupils in the schools. and 255 teachers:
Tho sum Of Sill, ,4l4 WAS raised during the past
year, exclusive OF the personal contributions.
OF this sum, so, 900 was from pew-rcnts. The
pew-rents of the last fye yeA1e have been 1906,
600, more than 800, 600 OF which has been de-
voted to charity. Mr.. shearnan reported. in
addition. that. notwithstanding the church's un-
paralleled difficulties, it's inward prosperity las
remained unchanged. The unity and harmony
Of tls church were unchanged, and the feeling
between the passor aud church hid bosn
strengthened
MOODY AND sANKEY.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 11.-Moody end
Saukey were not at the services to-day ut the
depot. The audience Was by no means so grea,
"a yesterday. but, considering the absence ot
the chief attraction. waa large one. To-dav's
services looked especially to the Sahbath-school
f~&Ar
, 1875-12-12
HOLIDAY GOODS.
. HOLIDAY GOODS.
GIFTS! GI..|EE

The undersigned has
just received an elegant
line Of FINE JEWELRY
from one Of the largest
manufactures Of first.
class goods in the coun!'
try. These goods I am
instructed TO SELL,
during the HOLIDAYS.
Prices will therefore ba
made exceedingly low.
[ shall be glad to sea
my old customers, and
any others desiring fine
goods for presents or
otherwise.
, 1875-12-12
MEDICAL.
AN EDIToR's TESTIMONY.

IIE1LA4&lNla4
OFFICE OF THE INIER-OCEAN. CHICAGO, June -.
1373-pa. o, HoUE-pEAr SEE: few Days Ance.
attacked with something Ike pnaunon1a suffered
great pain, with oppression in breathing and general
prostfation. decided to test the etRcacy OF your
remedy, known Arabian Mlk Cure and Arabian
Tonic. The Milk Caro Rars i.nmediate relief to my
respiratory organs, causing e to s1pectocats freely
and lifting greet weight from my lungs have also
used the Tonic somewhat, with good results. Your
medicines have IN my given such speedy relief
that take great pleasure in recommending them to
I'll who may bo similarly afflicted. Wishing jon every
in bringing your valuable remedies before the
public, am truly yours, F. u. PALMER
, 1875-12-12

PILES AND FlSTQLA. aba. II
pzs Ives David, at Chicago, HnoG9, o.. ~. %..,i%
diseases OF the Rectu1n specially, VIZ f's s.sHs
Irritsble Ulcer, Prolapsus, Hsmor1hsge. la:aassa
itching, stc Tha t=e4tmant Is res, mild. .sssa
guaranteed In sse1y Gaze. From respon1ns - -
no money il required until oure easessL e trcese
sultation free. Send for circulars, wtsa "a
See them 1t tn Burdict House, svsry S"aaa'1' ."
Saturday,
, 1875-12-12

could adopt two plans tor TIE same building:
Hethought before tbey could tske any 1uftnef
steps they would hare to reconsider their ac:ion
on the adoption OF hir. Egana hrat p1aD.
Z. e: r. Holden stateo tnat as ne nnae1stooo
1t, the boafa or t'ionc Nofks recotomeaueu tne
plan "h1ch shoWeo merit. ana tne Nasot ap-
proved OF 1t. anu moved its aooptlon, ano IaeV
merely wanted an expression, 10 oroef that snes'
could go beIofe the Iouhty boalo oAcAeo up.
L DISCLAIMER
And here Commissioner Vail wanted to have
4 say. lie thought that this matter should go
before the pubic rightly. He d,d NOT want it 10
, 1875-12-12
HAMILTON,
Rowe & Co.,
C0r. State & WaShilgblSb.
PROTESSIONA


Or, G. 4. Genung. II. D.. physician of no ea moeoa
day for the cure Of nervous dfeeasss td1nan a:ss@
sore eyes, neuralgis, mental wea1naSs ~ - ~ 1 t.3
neys. sud stomach. For test Of pona5s es4 No =
convinced. Reaidence IS North caTpsafs e'@
Chicago.
, 1875-08-21

The Government of Washington have
got the Black Hills. The Sioux find fight
ing too dangerous, and have accepted
$4,000, or $4,000, to resign their rights in
the territory. It will now be thoroughly
explored, the best mires worked by Ameri-
cans. and the worst sold to English
niepr, and we note as proof of its value a
report that very little gold has been, dis
covered there. Until all arrangements are
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-07-15

The Gallipolis Bullet in, edited by Con
gresham Vance, objects to what we said
about Gov. Aliens physical condition,
and says
That the Governor has a forid COM
plexion, and is afflicted with palsy, is no
fault of his.
We do not know how this is We
have seen men thus afflicted by their
own voluntary conduct. We do not say
this is so in the case of Gov. Allen. But
suppose a fine race horse should get his
leg broken, without any fault of his
Would you still put him forward as 9
racer, because his affiiction was no fault
of his2 The first act passed by the Demo
cratic Legislature when it met, after Gov
Allen went into Office, was to procure
him an engraved stamp to sign his name
as he was unable to write his own name
Cannot the great State of Ohio afford tc
have a Governor who is able at least tc
write his own name2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-07-15

To show how completely the city pa
pers everywhere are under the thumb of
the liquor interest, we will refer to an
article in the Columbus Journal of last
Saturday. In speaking of the>trouble at
Westerville, the Journal says:
An assault may be made with the
tongue; breach of the peace may be
made wade with the same weapon. 1t is
Just as much an interference with the
civil rights of citizen to destroy his law
full business in one way as another.
That is strange law. Every country
justice of the peace knows that Swans
Treatise, page 672, says:
Mere words, however, never can
amount to an assault.
The burden of the above argument is,
that if any person says anything against
selling whisky, by which the custom of
the seller is diminished, an assault is
made upon the seller, for which the per
son so interfering with the civil rights Of
the seller, can be punished Yet man
may sell intoxicating liquors in open vio-
lation of the Statutes of the State, and
he must not be molested. He may make
men crazy, who will cut men open, as
Trott did two inofensive negroes in Co
lumbus, and the man who says it is
wrong to sell whisky to lawless ruffians,
is committing an assault upon the whis-
ky seller, and should be punished. Ac-
cording to the Journals logic, Gen. Cary
is great criminal, on account of his tenn
perance speeches.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-07-15

Our readers will bear witness that we
have not joined the general howl against
Catholics. We were in the House when
the Geghan bill was passed, and heard
the arguments, and we believe the bill
was right. The Republicans in the
House claimed that it was only the
commencement of series of aggressions
on the part of the Catholics. Our reply
was that when any aggression mad eits
appearance, then would be the time to
arouse. r
From the following, which we find in
the Columbus Journal, we think that
time has come:
"The State of Ohio, under Democratic
auspices, has taken the contract, it seems,
of supplying books to the Catholic
Church. At all events here is the exact
copy of an official voucher now on file at
the proper department.:
COLUMBUS, June 80, 1875.
To James Richards, Dr.. .
For Books for Catholic Church. 81
1 certify the above account to be correct and
chargeable to general expenses erased @ Library
lis fOuCA6T IuOOESS0 dpDIOk6O,
and the Endorsement signed by j. P.
Bruck, VIM. Shaw and R. N. Mcdonnell,
Directors.
1t is a new thing that the State of Ohio
should supply any denomination with
books, at the general expense of taxpay-
ers. If religious sects are to have their
libraries paid for out of the State Treas
ury, then why not their churches, monas-
teries, hospitals and schools2 And if the
Penitentiary is to be stocked with Catho-
lie books at the expense of the State, then
why not every Jail, infrmary or other
public institution, whether penal or char
table?
This expenditure of public money ap.
pears to be for purely sectarian pur-
pose, and though not a large one, may be
an entering wedge. 1t is about time the
people of Ohio should demonstrate"
We demand that the people know
what that little bill means. We would
make the same demand if it had been
for books for the Methodist. Baptist
or Presbyterian Churc h.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-07-15

We have said some pretty hard things
about beer sellers, and beer drinkers, but
Sam. Cary has Sbeaten US so far that we
will never try it again. While we have
not spared the men engaged in this bust
ness we have never descended so low as
to attack their innocent wives and chill
dren. But hear Cary, Democratic candi-
date for Lieut.. Governor:
1t is true that the sins of the fathers
are visited upon the children. A few
days since, we were in a community
where "lager" was almost the universal
"panacea." The preacher of salvation to
souls while wasting under consumption
and Incidence drank his beer to make
blood The nursing mother drank it to
make blood. And so on to the end,
every victim of i'll health resorting to the
poisonous and filthy swill for health
The physicians prescribe it. Need we
wonder that under such system, we
raise generation of stupid topers and
drunkards2 While we write the child of
a neighbor stands before us. The very
innocence of its look, half childlike and
half idiotic, is singularly touching The
mother drinks beer, and the father is an
unmitigated beer bloat. And so the in
nocent one must go through life with the
Lethean stupor of the brew-vat shadow
ing its brain and spirits. How long shall
| infancy be made to doze and drool upon
poison fed at the very fountains of life
| Is it not internal enough to garnish the
pathway of manhood with rum shops,
without fastening its terrible thrall upon
the helpless ones at the breastY
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-07-15
nThe ohio Statesman saws it has stood

THE Ohio Statesman says it has stood
uncontre dicted and cannot be denied
that Hayes gave five hundred dollars to
help carry on the Crusade movement
Now, we do not think Hayes would wor-
ry much over srch gift, if it were true
that he had made it; but being modest
man he felt obliged to authorize the
statement several weeks ago that the
report was an entire mistake. He gave
$500 to Ohio Wesleyan University, at
Delaware, but has not given any other
$500 that he is aware OF. This denial
with great fairness was generally men
toned by Democratic newspapers, and
most of them quit charging the gift to
the Crus -sde. week or two ago; but the
Statesman, it seems, has just now got up
to the point where the charge was made.
In the course of month or so we shall
expect it to read up to the news of two
weeks ago, and we shall then expect a
paragraph mentioning the denial. Go
hnabuS Journal.
The Macarthur Enquirer is away ahead
of that. The Editor of the Enquirer is
never satisfied unless he can tell lie
just ten times bigger than any Other
man. The last number of the Enquirer
says:
"Let it be remembered that R. B
Hayes, the Republican, candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio, contributed S., 900 to aic
the crusade movement at Fremont, Ohio