davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
For CarrOIltOn
For Louisville,

THIS DAY, 2sd, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
e. =, the U. S. Mail Line Steamer GEN.
tsSissgsfSa LYLE, Ben. ii. Mcrrlelees, Mas
HIsssaAatAz ter. Freight received at all hours on
Wharf boat, foot Of Vine street. r. Nj. Wade,
Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
For CarrOIltOn,

WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
gy b. HAMMOCK CITY, ]. w. Kirby,
IsfHsSfs5 Master. Apply on board, or to W.
Z. Walker % Walnut street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
For New Orleans.

SATURDAY, 23d, at 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ ~. P. sCHENCK, J. Laurence Car
ter Master. Apply on board, or to
.11aa1aAAaJ, Cunningham, George Charter,
Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

jTNOR SALE - FARM - Good farm OF 97T
E acres. situated 4 miles from the railroad
| in Clermont County; 40 acres in corn, acres
in potatoes, ~ acres in meadow, balance in
pasture and small crop Farm in good order.
Will Sell farm and crop together on VERY EASY
terms. A good chance for any one desiring it
to get good home. Address u. B. S., Star
office, 23O Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
iy2id& iV27W-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
STEAMBOATS,.
For PittSburg,
For KanaMha.

SATURDAY, 28d, at P. NJ POSITIVELY,
~ b. VIRGIE LEE, J, V. Reynolds, Mas
lfsssttssssttitssa ter. Apply on board or to Geo.
rsrEaAaazQ2@ Charter, j. q. Dorman u Co.,
AGENTS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
RELIaIous DIRECTORY.

NEOUNT AUBURN BAPTIST CHURCH.
M The Pastor, Rev. Charles A. Hayden,
Will preach Tomorrow morning at II O'Clock.
Social meeting at ~ p. Nj. All are invited. '
WINE RECT CONGREGATIONAL
v CHURCH. Sermon in the morning by
the Pastor, Rev. DR.. Boynton. Subject: "The
Indirect Influences of Christianity at the Gen.
tennial. In this, our own country foremost
among them all.' Seats free. Music as usual
No service in the evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

CT. PAUL M. E. CHURCH, corner Seventh
y and Smith streets. Preaching Tomorrow
at II A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ, by Rev Il. y. Rldg-
at i2I P. Nj. Quarterly review exercises. in
connection with Mcars Chapel aud Storrs Mis-
sion Sunday school Good music, good sing
ing. and addresses by DR.. Ridgaway, Mrs.
is extended to Sunday school workers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

LNOR SALE-HOUSE-No. II Belts street,
Il two story frame house, SIX rooms and
Kitchen; stable In rear, front and rear yards,
side entrance; lot 1GX95 feet to alley; price
$?,5OO, or less for cash. Apply at 122 Central
avenue. 22-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 23d, at n. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ h, the TELEGRAPH, e. s. Morgan,
lssttNs$T Master. Freight received at ali
sas-sa=szsH hours on Wharf boat, foot OF Broad
way. w. llonshell Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

RI fAEHHN Families or groceries III want OF
IL u1aU good Flour - warranted to give
HHsfY satisfaction - can be supplied by
@VVah going to the WEST END MILLS
Your orders are solicited Delivery free.
JAMES X. HURIN, Sixth street, between
Baymlller and Freeman. se7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
FOR sALn--RHAL ESTATE.

LNOR RSALE-FARM-Of 235 acres land, with
II gool dwelling ana barn and out buildings;
good orchard and other improvements; Will
ulars address j. X. CARR, Concord, Ky. 23-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
The Coal Business.

The recent heavy coal sales have been
followed by unusual briskness in the
retail market, and there is much activ-
ity among coal dealers. Consumers are
putting IN their winters supply, fearing
another advance,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
wANTED---M1scnL

M ANTED-Fou Ferrotypes for soc. New
w York Gallery, 2S W. Fourth st. mh22-stt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

NT TANTED-Bosto Gallery makes Ferro-
w types for SOC. 2l7 Central ave- mh22-Sti
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23
wANTED---SIruAT1oNs.

NT ANTED = SITUATION - By German
w girl for houseWork, cook and laun dress
best references given; city or country. Cali at
300 Court street. S1-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-23

M IANTED = SITUATION = BY middle
w aged English woman, to do general
hOusewOrk; country preferred. Call at 32S
Freeman street, between Hopkins and Clark.
23-2t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11
How to Get rid OF the IAdia> rs.

A frontiersman suggests the follow
ing plan for clearing out the "Injuns."
He says:
If was the Cover 'ment Ed buy lots
of barrels of whisky, and lots o big
knives, and I'd pat IN out somewhat
In the west. an invite every develish
Yedskin in the hnll land to what they
called conference. After they'd got
thar I'd knock ia the heads O. the bar
rels, and scatter the knives oil around
loose, go they'd be handy. Then I'd
60 away and leave the Injuns to them
selves. OF course they'd take the
whisky and the knives, an before sun
down thar wouldn't be more n one red.
skin left. aud then I'd go and knock
his brains out afore he could do any
more damage. Thar, sir. is the only
reel way to settle the Injun question,
I've been among them an know.
Plenty o whisky an long knives II fix
an ont, an ncihin' slsa will do.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11
FO R IG N.
Particulars Of the Tweed Cap
turc.


MADRID, Sept 10. 1876.
1t was found in July that Tweed was
in Santiago de Cuba. having passed
there from Havana. Gen. Jovellar was
applied to by the American Consul to
have Tweed secured and sent to the
United States. Gen. Jovellar was quite
willing, even in the absence of an ex
tradition treaty, TO oblige the American
Government in return for their courtesy
10 the Araquillez case some years Hgo.
Tweed, however. was apprised in San
tiago of his impending danger. and
sailed for Vigo, Spain, on July q, on
the sailing vessel Carmen. Mr.. Cush-
ing thereupon notified the Spanish
Government of the fact, and found
them willing to arrest Tweed, aud return
him to Cnba or deliver him up to the
American Consul. Every precaution
was taken by the Spanish Government
to secure Tweed's arrest In any port of
Spain, or any coast limo by which be
might arrive. Severe orders were
given to local authorities, especially
those of Vigo and the Galician coast
On September 9th the Carmen hove
into sight off Vigo. and was immediate
ly boarded by the Governor of Porte
vedia, who recognized Tweed at once
from photographs which he had in his
possession for some time. Tweed
was entered on the shie's papers under
name of Secor, aud was accom- panied
by man giving his name AS William
Hunt, who is said to be his nephew,
both were at once secured and thrown
into the calaboose under strong
guard, but were subsequently, transfer
red by order to q fortress in V:go, up.
der command Of the Captain General.
rweed's Extraaitfon Demanded.
The First Secretary of the American
Legation has requested the extradition
of Tweed. and he will consequently be
banded over TO the American author.
tiles.
His Surrender to American Au-
thorities.
LONDON, Sept. 10, 1876.
A special from Bugos to the Daily
News says that Mr.. Adee d'Charged
Affairs Of the United States in the
absence of the Minister. Gushing Wis
tied the Spanish Minister at Laguardia
and arranged for the surrender Of
Tweed to the American authorities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11

The DEM crats and Independents of
Washoe county met in convention at
Reno Last Saturday and nominated a
joint ticket. which was ratified by both
parties. The nominees are: for Sen
ator FL. Ii. Beck; Asssmblymen, Geo.
Alt, t. E. Hayden and j. f. Alex
ander; Sheriff, j. e. Jones; Clerk, r.
5. Osburn; Recorder, j. B. Williams
Treasurer, G., W. HHffaker; Assessor,
Maurice May, District Attorney, w. L.
Knox. Commissioners, M. Calling aud
Judge Owen; Public Administrator
N. G. Harris; superintendent of Pub.
lie Schools, r. T. Hoy; Surveyor. D.
ii. Barker.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11

An election is being held in Mains
to-day for the selection of State officers
and members of Congress. A special
to the Now York Times this morning
predicts majority of from $4,000 to
10000 for the Republicans This is
about the majority they will require to
hold their own, and any falling off
from these figures on full vote will
show Democratic gain. In 1872 the
whole vote for Governor was 1876, 6l8,
of which Perham, Republican, received
q majority of ,2l6. In 1874 light
vote of 81, S65 was polled. and the Re-
publican majority was II, 397. To-day
II is expected that q full vote will be
polled, as both parties are taking a
lively interest in tho contest. On q
vote of one hundred and twenty five or
thirty thousand, the Republicans, to
hold their own, should not poll less
than 10000 majority. As in the re-
turns from Vermont. the first reports
should be taken with grain ofallowance
as the wires are in the hands of the Adj
ministration party.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11

Four years ago there were SO. 207
votes polled in Vermont, of which
Grant received 41,4S7. and Greeley
l0,947. Grants majority 29,947.
Last Monday there were 65,6 43 votes
polled, OF which Fairbanks received
1855. and Bingham 2l,035. These
figures show that while the Repub.
licans have gained on an increased
vote, only 1000 in the last four years,
the Democratic vote has very nearly
doubled, aud the Republican majority
has been reduced over 5000. This ia
quite change in State where polit.
ical opinions, like scrofula. are trans
mitted from father to son.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11

YEtHE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL
& Committee Of Humbfi dt county at
meeting held in the Court house ut Winnie
h12ca, on Saturday evening, september 0,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11
NEW TO-DAY.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.

YEtHE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL
Committee Of Humbr idt county at o
meeting held in the Court house ut Winnie
D1gca, on Saturday evening, september 0,
S16,
Resolved, That County Convention of the
Democratic party OF Humboldt county be
held at the Court house, in Wmneinncca.
Saturday. September 30, iSIG,
at IL o'clock a. NJ.
Tor the purpose of nominating candidates Tor
leg slativc and county offices, to be voted for
at the general election to he held IN Novem-
ber 1876.
Resolved, That the Primary election to
elect Delegates to said Convention be held ia
tho several precincts i'll the county on
s"surdmy, septemb.r "3, 1876.
Resolved. THAT tile apportionmnnt Of said
Delegates be based upon tbe vote for Con-
gresham at the last general election. at Tbs
rate Of one Delegate for each zen Votes on
fraction over five, and opc Delt gate for each
precinct, us follows;
Big MeadoNs, } delegates; polls ut Love
locks.
Spring Valley, 2 delegates; polls at L. F.
Dunn's
oreapa, 2 delegates; polls at L. N. Car
penters.
Rye Patch. 8 delegates; is at Borlands.
Mill city. ) delegates; polls ut Goulds.
KNOXVILLE. ii delegates, I,c lis 1T S'ampleys.
Star City, delegates; polls at Woolcock's.
Pleasant Valley. : deiega es; polls at Kyle's
Ranch.
Dun Glen. delegates; polls at Crooks
Hotel
winuemucca, Is delegates: polls at Gen.
tennill Hall.
GOkonda, delegates, polls at Mesdors.
Bartlett Greek, delegates; polls u Bell &
Denie s store.
Paradise Valley. delegates: polls at the.
schoolhouse.
McUolly's, 3 delegates, polls at McCol1y's
Rebel Creek. 2 delegates; polls at Riley h
Hardin's ranch.
Greggsyille, 2 delegates; polls at W. c.
Gregg's.
Glover Valley, one delegate; polls at Evan q
ranch.
Jersey City. delegates; polls at Reeves
store.
Inferno, 2 delegates; polls at Pacific snl--
phur Works.
Piute Meadows. 2 delegates; polls at Crutcb-.
ers.
Resolved, That the citizens organize and ap--
paint judges and Clerks Of election un the
day OF the Primaries, and that tie polls t. the
most populoas PRECINCTS be kept opena rea, on
able length OF time.
Resolved, That the test ct the PrimarieA
be, "Will yen support 1jlden and Hendricks
in the pending campaign" G. G, BiLh5.
+. ID. KELLEY, Chairman,
Secretary. sepl2-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11
EASTERN DISPATCHES



New YORK, Sept. 10, 1876.
The American. Irish, Scotch, Canadi-
dian and Austrian rifle ten usts have been
practicing at Creedmore during the
past week for an International match /,
which takes place next Wednesday and
Thursday. Yesterday che final prac-
tice took place. the Australians not par-
ticipating. The aggregate scores were,
Irish team. 1859; American, 1881;
Scotch 1926; Canadian, 1.5l2.
Republican Victory Predicted.
Tribune Times special from Port
land, Maine. predicts from $4,000 to
10000 Republican majority. The cleo.
ton takes place to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11

..sf :. -. ass.ss.afi L. etFfa
police the slaughter would nave been
greater. The trouble grew out of
gambling difficulty over game of tan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES


Gold, Silver and Greenbacls.
SAN FnAscSsco, Sept. IL, 1876.
In San Francisco currency is buying
st80s4 selling. 9l14.
Silver is quoted at So @ 0 per cent.
discount.
Trads dollars at a. per cent dis
eount
Gold opened in New York to-day
.ll0H.
Chfnsse Warfare,
The Sabbath quiet was disturbed in
Stockton yesterday by bloody ARRAY
among the docile and harmless China
men of that town. in the course Of
which two men were killed and two
wounded, and number seriously In.
jared Some Fifty shots we're fred,
and but for ths strenuous efforts Of the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11

TINE Board OF Trustees will Receive
IL SEALED PROPOSALS up 20 the hoar
of o'clock. September 18TH, 1876, for tho
following privileges:
1st--The Bar;
I'll The Beer stand;
3d--The Restaurant;
ALh--Ihe Ice Cream ard Lem0nad
Sgnds;
5th--Fruit Stand.
6lh--The Pool Privileges:
Tth--The Music.
Proposals must be accompanied with either
chhck of 500 or two securities az guar
antea OF fulfllment Of coairact in case it
is awarded 10 the party.
In all cases the full price OF privilege must
be paid, in gold. coin, to the Secretary Of
the Society, before taking possession.
Brass Bands throughout the State are re.
CIasted to send in proposals accompany
ing the same with statement Of the
number Of peeas they viii expect to use
Their services viii be required each day
at the Grand Stand and i'll the ev, ming ut
the Pavilion.
Board Of Trustees reserve the right to reject
any and all bids.
Sealed proposals VIII be deposited with the
Secretary.
A. WISE,
President II. A. N. ( II.
Sociey.
j. H. JoA. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-11
TEL z G r A p HlC

ny Atlantic and Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER srATE.l
The weekly clarion., 1876-09-27

The New York Herald says that the
Northern Republican leaders are badly
frightened. 1t draws this inference from
their total abandonment ofthe legitimate
Issues of the war and their general de-
termination 1--WE quote from the Herald)
to carry the campaign on the Southern
issue shows = desp and uncomfortable
alarm among the Republican leaders.
They are evidently panic stricken. They
have by this time compared notes, and
their conclusion appears to be that on q
fair and honest canvass, on the real is-
sues of the year, they will lose the cnun-
try, and in desperation the word hai
gone out to fling the "bloody shirt to th'
breeze and make the appeal. not to th'
reason, the honesty and patriotism o.
the country, but to prejudice, hatred
fear and ignorance. That is the way
looks to cool observers; and even if thi
were not the correct theory of their po
: icy it IL still true that such is the in
7 preston it makes. Shrewd political ca
r culators say, if the Republican msn'
y gers were not badly frightened the
0 would not force an obsolete and, to
' large part of their party, hateful issl
d upon the country"
The weekly clarion., 1876-09-27

For all the fiscal years, 1870 to 1875,
the county leviss we're increased in the
same, (and in some cases greater, proper
ton.
Even the q Governor Ames him
self, with all his ssrgerness to cover
up the sxtravaganes and corruption Of
Radical misrule, in his message Of Feb
ruary Tth, lS74, virtually confessed it in
words AZ follows:
"The State is IN debt: her credit l. iu.-
poired, and it is for the Legislature to do
for our finances whatever Is to be done.
Complete success in the management
Of finances, whether of q State or indi-
vidual, consists in reducing expenditures
70 mininum, and increasing receipts to
. maximum.
"As increased taxation Is not contem-
The weekly clarion., 1876-09-27

Tie Rev" Hirsh Church has re
Gently been Grating in Wstsrtown, New
York, and = newspaper report of
his effort has reached Us. he says he
vas employed by railroad comp my
to do religious work in MrComb Civ"
This would certainly be = new departure
for railroad company. Church came
to Mississippi as the agent of the North
ern Methodist church, was kindly re-
eeived By the people of McCOmb City,
and was the recipient Of many substan-
tial favors from the officers of the rail
road. His true character as an inter
meddler, liar anj scoundrel, in due time
developed itself, aud because he was not
encouraged in his mission Of mischief
making, he goes baek to wave tbs
bloody shirt, aad to inform his enthusi
astic audience at Watenown that n!
teen thousand colored men have beel
murdered in the South within the pas
year or two. and yet no Christian pape
there has called this slaughter wrong
and none of the Methodist ministet
there have spoken in condemnation of
so as to make themselves beard" If
|. be true that the Prince Of Liars has
Church upon earth, then the Rev. II
. ram must be the pastor in charge
The weekly clarion., 1876-09-27
Grand Rally at sHoadvIIIe.

There was an immense Outpouring of
the people Of Franklin on Monday last
The meeting was presided over by Hon.
G. Byrd, Representative Of that county
in the State Legislature. The speeches
Of Hon. j. F. Sessions, Il very much
beloved son Of old Franklin, NJ. NJ.
Currie, Esq, Democratic candidate for
the Senate, and Col. Thomas Reed. of
jefferson, we're warmly ApPlauded BY the
audience. Capt. S. F. Williams, form
srly Of Rankin county. is Chairman Of
man of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee, a live organization, and fully
awake to the issues Of the canvass. The
Democratic banner has never yet trailed
in glorious old Franklin, and our friends
in that county have pledged q largely
increased majority ii November.
The weekly clarion., 1876-09-27

Nor ANY, Thank YoU.-The Mas
saehusetts Republicans in their State
Convention, passed resolutions denoun-
cling the robbery of the Freedman's Sa-
wings and Trust Company. All right
1t was a villainous spoiliation of the
credulous blacks by the Radical spoils-
men who approached them in the guise
of friendship. They deserved abuse.
But the Massachusetts Republicans car.
ried the joke too far when they propo-
sed to indemnify the sufferers out of the
national treasury. If it is intended that
Congress shall pursue the Freedmen
bank thieves and drag out every cent they
have in their pockets to pay the deposi.
tors-all we'll. If it is intended that the
stealings of those Radical thieves shall BIZ
made good by the people-all wrong,
and it never will be done. The negroe.
can't expect it.
The weekly clarion., 1876-09-27

The letter of the great New England
statesman accepting the Democratic NOM
nation for Governor of Massachusetts,, is
rsioIent of the spirit ofreform which per-
vades the country:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II, 1876.
Hon. w. w. Warren, President Convention
Of Delegates, &c:
DEAR SIR: Your letter, informing me OF
my nomination by q convention of voters OF
Massachusetts, opposed to the present ad-
miuistration of national and State affairs
held ut Worcester on the 9th inst. has been
forwarded to me at this place. Fully ap-
preciating the honor conferred upon me by
the manner rs well a. the substance of the
call 50 unanimously made upon me, can
not in principle do 0therwiSe than obey.
never in my life have solicited an office.
but when summoned to it l have never
dared to refuse. The time for service on
my part is fast passing away. but my in-
terest in the pro o<perity and the honor of
the country will cease only with my life.
I Convinced as am that the policy of the
ruling party will not tend to the aradica
tiOn OF the great evil that prevails-the ten
| dency to corruption In official station
neither will il promote the restoration OF
internal peace and harmony-a vital object
| In my opinion. t0 the complete restorAtioa
| of the cOuntry-I can only sav that what
ever service | may be able to render to ths
attainment of these ends, however feeble II
may be, is entirely at your command
| With great respect.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
The weekly clarion., 1876-09-27
Grand Rally atOxrord.

We are in receipt of a programme an
nouncing grand gathering of the De.
mocracy, torchlight procession, brass
bands, cannon, etc, at Oxford, on
Thursday, October 18th. Messrs. La
mar, Walthall, Manning. Taylor, Hall,
Walter, FeStherston, T. w. Harris,
and w. r. Barksdale, are. the speakers
for the occasion. Every Democratic
Club in the county is expected to be
present, and join in the procession. II
will be a big demonstration, worthy the
gallant Democracy Of Lafayette.
The weekly clarion., 1876-09-27

Mr.. ]. W. Short, the Republican
member of the Board of Registration. of
Warren county, resigned the position
before registration commenced, and the
vacancy thus occasioned has not been
Times, 25th.
On the 29th of August, the Secretary
of State, who is a member of the State
Board of Registration, left the State on
80 days leave. John c. Tinney, Demo
cratic Registrar of Warren, resigned
Sept. 9th, and Jos. w. Short, the Re-
publican Registrar, resigned on the 7th.
Owing to the abJence of the Secretary Of
State, there was no quorum of the State
Board present at the Capital, and the va
cancies could not be filled. The absent
member of the board returned on the 25th,
and the vacancies in the Warren Board
were promptly filled on that day, before
the issue of the Times, from which the
above extract is taken, had gone to press.
s-.y------~~- " the duse'ICe ifVul
the State of the Republican member OF
the State Board. Besides, the law re-
quired Short to discharge the duties OF
the Office which he had resigned, until
CHS successor was appointed ald quail
fed"