davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

FREE FROM FUsH oIL,-1 he :. 3 SELECT :
WHIsKEY, controlled BY MesTs. w. .. BLAIt .
CO., 903 Main streer, Is particularly dpe fos ne
price, and warranted free from fasil OIL Il iias he
come Justly popular with tbe fr,de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

!, LADIES will find q new lot OF elk haudkcrcaiefs
and cashmere Iaces at LEVY BRorHERs'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

LEVY BROTHERS have large lot or remnants OF
9-4. 10-A, and 1874 Utica bleached sli isetng ut
s5. and 4oc. per yard. This Is the best sheeting
manufactured. sfi ~ 8 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

WEATHER-srRIPs-for doors and winAors.--j.
a. GRAFTON, Ninth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
So PERSTESDENTs' REPORTS.
The following is a summary Of superin
tendepts' reports for December:
NicholSon-otreet-No report
German mtssiOa-No report.

I GERMAN m5SIOE-.sU
Broad-Street school and Centenary school
reported four conversions each.
The next meeting will be held at Broad
Street church on the. second Sunday in Febru-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
MANCIHEsTER NEWS.

EroR OTHER LOCAL srs SECOND raes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11
7-rTrP REPOE i.

WEATHER REPoEt. :
l,o<> TAKEN AT 7;3S A nSsroS, n; SHSep An
;;,n,.f ;.i slLrIg:E >E@.-S----Ri Rdin.1 Ri1eT,
r,,rI pysa, Hea:A,r EaA: f., f. In In.
81 - ". Fair. 2-1o ~ ~
EfnHEE'"' - +. EiouIn'
.iaa -, - nv. CLOUDY.
,.s.rxRpAr was cloudy. COOL
Tas "E,'"rg ,.s.nS The DAY. AZ might It was c,ear
s.as,4 % S@'"A' a "A. N. yesterday and midnight
IRE u1eT,"' - .,,,,..r.r 1f the Dispatch ot'cs
S,a.s . Ian,ofrylo, 1876 40
... eu - s3
E......-.''''''' - M'dhight. ......''' ~
Sc@@a ,s,,pt-.;a5r - SO:
Ns'a ''~'>' yaa.arg 9. 1878. 40
- ......... - : :, Ss .....,.. "a
/. M,...'...''''' a. Midnight. ~
~ .:r.ayrra'"Ft: ~
7.s ws.rnss ro,pAr.-- The probabilities 1,e;,
~ &,,i, ,r.l b. clear or c'ea''"9' "''S
,...,r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-11

" r,x,x At 7:3S n; N. JASpakp sKp
S., s!,"SS .s - 4>SSs Ss5Scs<IISoToS' HINTON AND
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
LEGAL.
ADMINISTRATIVE Sale of Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THB
L Probate Court of Hamilton County, Ohio.
will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on
THURSDAY, the 28th day OF December, A. ID,
1876, at O'clock P. NJ, upon the premises, the
following described real estate situate in the
City Of Cincinnati, County ami State aforesaid
to-Wit:
Twenty-eight feet of Lot Number One, in
the plat Of Vauceville, as laid out by Alexan-
DER Vance in July, 1882, and recorded in Book
No. A, page Y22, Of the Records of said County,
said lot living on the south side OF East Front
street. formerly the Columbus and Wooster
Turnpike road. in said city, and Immediately
west of Broad street (now Vance street) in
SAID plat; the said twenty-eight feet begin
ming at stone corner at the juuction of Vanca
street with East Front street, and running
west with East Front street to Z lot formerly
conveyed by Robert ID. Clarke and vile to
Henry Heimlg; thence in q line parallel with
Vance street, being Hclmig's eastern boundary
line, back to sixteen foot alley. q
Appraised at l,540. 4,
Terms of Sale-One half cash, balance inf
six and twelve months, with interest," to b. Sc
cured by mortgage.
. ELIZABETH CROWDER.
Administrative of James :. Crowder, decd
KING, THOMPSON Il LoNGwORTH Attorneys
GEORGE II. HIGH, Auctioneer.
noz9 4tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29

December g; Archie Lewis, same, dis.
missed; VIM Refs, p. Merritt, j. Brit.
tiugham. Il. Dodds. Ed. Norman j.
Van Gundy, j. A, RHinock. Harry
Choate, Louis Kraft, Q. Srnin ms. gamD'
hing Tor money, continued TO ID cember 6;
Ptter Bposler. malicious destruction Ut
properly, dismissed; Henry Chri.Jp-
pher, p rsOHa. VjpleHUe on an ofllcer,
continued 10 December 3; Tim. Dano-
van, UVerchArglng, continued 10 Decem-
Der j; Michael Malloy, abusing family,
continued to December b; Michael
Bresman, SAM, under bonds; Henry
Mark, same, 30 and costs.
Assault and Battery-A. w. Scott,
continued to December 5; Mary Ridley.
dismissed; Jos. Young, costs; Charles
Hartman, continued TO December 2.
Petit Larceny-Ge0. Z1ll, $40; John
Riley, 3O,$20O; Peter Rowland, DIS
missed.
Grand Larceny-Jennie Butler, Nellie
Parker and Lizzie Powell, continued to
December 9.
Drunk and Dsorderly-Peter Bosler,
Henry Christopher, A. W. Scott, contin-
ued 10 December 8; Joseph Q Qlinnett, 60
days; julius Athook, 50; Joan Morris
sey, 10 days; Peter dummel. Frank
Daley, 80 each; James WeUber, bail for
teited; Lucy Fletcher, Grace Mullen, 4
months each; VIM. Donohue, 3O-$50;
Mary McGoVern, go days; Michael Ha-
gen, Margaret Hagen, costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
Became a Trapper,

Whitmarsh has fine orange tree oil
which he has spent great deal Of tim
| during the summer, and as the oranges
on the tree are very numerous an(
rapidly ripening, he became uneasy
about them, owing to the fact Of there
being several rather mischievous boys
in the ne ghborh0Od whom he had of late
seen eyelng the tree several times
Take time by the fetlock" has long beer
a lavOrite saying OF Wnitmarsh's and he
thought this "a good time to put the idea
| in practice. He set to work to think
out plan to save his oranges from the
boys. The plan he finally adopted was
| a complicated system of steel traps, SO
| arranged as TO render it next to impos.
sible for any one to walk under the tree
without stepping on one of the traps.
The traps were hidden from view by
means OF artificial grass and little de.
cepLions Of that description, and to pre-
vent the boys from discovering his de-
sign he worked at night to get the traps
in position.
In the meantime the boys had not
been idle, and every night, while at work,
Whitmarsh had been watched by some
Of the boys, who duly reported to the
others, and the boys in turn prepared a
trap for him, which worked about this
,vay. nna yarU dnrk niuht w hitn, 20 4,
hoa1rl w"1l a nniSe IN the varI and sIinninn
uiatts nv n ~ INC hoci, Goar ' no Ipphn haaph 3
qulgus qurssooS o ~ groan % and and saw @ ba A ,,'sa nt e
s"ppu1 XIV nnder tSe oranoe trea s,andina T,T W.
DGJ umU9i 't;ti 'A eS "''' ''"n"Ans
peiieos'y eViii. .,,. o,;oot =. l., 49,
surprising tniS 1VJecC Co pe d poy
caugnI IN trap, niInarsn aarteu al
MIN, ana catching hlm ny the collar,
gave hlm JERK, crying, ANA, I've
caught you, you young rascal" but what
suit of boys clothes stuffed with hay
ana the unexpected lack of weight when
he gave the 1erK. made Whitmarsh lose
his balance and stumble forward, and,
in Golng This, he unfortunately stepped
in a trap, which came together as QUICK
as a fash, catching his foot, and holding
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29

TOMORROW morning, at 9:30 O'Clock
a selected choir will render DR.. f.
Wits mass, opus u, in the Cathedral
under the direction of Prof. Brussel-
bach. Prot. Zeinz will play the organ
accompaniment. DR.. Witt is the head
of the movement in Germany for the res
toration OF the classic church music, as
it was perfected by Palestrina.
His composition, which is to be
sung at the Cathedral on Thursday
morning by the consent OF Archbishop
Purcell is written in the pure and ele-
yated style which marked the era VIXEN
Difference was had to purity and fitness
in church music. The work should be
heard by all lovers of church music.
Fer the offertory, Franz LlszHs save
Marie Stella" will be sung, and, at
the close, an Emitte Spiritu by schued-
ky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.


The Board met in regular session,
all members present, and President Bell
in the chair.
A numerously signed petition from
property holders on Jones street, re
monstrating against any and all changes
contemplated by an ordinance recently
presented for that purpose, as the said
street is now in good condition, and
compares favoraDly with other streets
in the neighborhood. Referred to the
Committee on Grades and Improve
ments,
The committee to whom was referred
the communication of the Chief Engin-
eer in relation to the conduct OF Henry
Boeres in making the connection with
sewers on Sycamore street, together
with the application OF said Henry Bo-
eres for renewal of his license 10 tap
sewers, reported that alter a careful in
vestigation they found the statement
contained in the Engineers communica-
tion to be fully borne out by the facts.
Mr.. BOeres' conduct having evince0 a
culpable disregard Of the requirements
OF tue Board, but this being the first
complaint against Mr.. Boeres, it was
recommended that his license be re-
newed with the express condition that
i'll future he complies with all the re-
qulgements of the Board, and in case OF
failure on his part SO to comply, his
license may be removed.
The payroll OF the Water-works,
amounting to $3.50 6S, was presented
and ordered paid.
An ordinance authorizing the eXten-
sion OF Street Railroad Route No. 4, as
follows: Beginning at the intersection
of Fourth and Wood streets, thence
eastwardly on Fourth street with double
track to Smith street, Iheuce continuing
easLwardly on Fourth street with
single track to Broadway, with branch
tracks as follows: On Central av-
enue with single track from Fourth
TO Fifth street, thence westwardly OH
Fifth to Smith street, on broadway with
single track from Fourth TO Fifth street,
thence westwardly on Filth to Main
street, and on HOadly street with single
or double track from Filth TO Sixth
street, was referred to the Comm ttee on
Railroads.
The Committee on Railroads recon-
mended that the Clerk OF The Board be
instructed to transmit to the Common
Council ior approval an ordinance grant
ing certain privileges to the Marietta u
Cincinnati Company as reconstructed, and
an ordinance granting the said Company
the right to lay track across Park
street, and otner rights. The recon-
mendaliOns were concurred in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29

George Iukle, an employe of the
Louisville Sc Lexington kailroad, while
coupling cars at this place, Monday
evening, was caught between some Iuln-
Der that projected too lur over the ends
OF the cars, and killed. His head was
crushed into shapeless mass. The ac-
cident was caused by careless loading
OF the lumber.
Patrolman Frank DilloH was called
upon a few eVeaings agp to arrest Bob
Holloway, who was startling the natives
at Laura Palmers house OF illrfame, on
Main street. Dillon had no sooner laid
hands on his man than Holloway drew
an ugly-looking kRiie across his NECK,
which might have taken his head off,
had he not lodged in good time. Hollo-
way will be tried before the. Circuit
Court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
Marriage Alee

The folio wing marriage licouses were
issued since our last report:
Thos. A. X lduH and NJ. A. Mulvihill.
w. Is. Rtadef and OlarSsa Hardin.
f. l.. Ward and W. G. R0thenwefer.
W. d. Wrench ami EI,z. Kunce.
w. U Brien and Katia Farley.
Jos. Menzer and Barbara BendiX.
III. Il. Cooper and Katie G. ID ,emond.
Chas. Doerner ana Caroline Schaible.
M. Holland and Martina Biddtnger.
}. L. Bond and Melinda j. Meadley.
Louis Buchter and Alice Cooley.
Aug. Relag and Eva j. Blackburn.
). A. z 'incy and Alice King.
). George and Maggie LandenschlAger
Fred. HolthUff aud Ann Tosha.
Il. Richener and Kate Barger.
Chas. Lingo and Ada Warner.
Ii. Gable and Kate Haggarty.
w. h. Garter and Mary Martin,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
ssClear the Track.v

Colonel Ira Wood, Superintendent OF
Police, issued the following order to-
day, in compliance with request from
Mayor Johnston, published in the STAR
yesterday:
Officers and Patrolmen Of the Police Force:
Your particular attention is hereby
called to an ordinance adopted by the
City Council OF Cincinnati relative TO
the right Of way through the streets OF
the city, viz:
"Be 1T ordained" &C., "That the carts,
carriages or vehicles OF any kind NOV.
ing in the same direction with the cars
upon any railroad track in the city
shall have the right of way in preference
to vehicles coming from an opposite di-
rection; and it shall be the duty of all
vehicles passing in an opposite direc-
tion to the cars to leave the tracks free
for he passage Of the cars, and for any
vehicle that may follow upon any and
all railroad tracks OF the city.u
See to it that this ordinance is given
particular attention and rigidly en-
forced. IRA WOoD
Sup't of PoiIee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29

quote 41a3c per lb for Louisiana, new crop.
Carolina is not yet in the market.
SALI--We quote domestic 81 3j per bri, and
34c per Du, with moderate demand. Liverpool
coarse is worth 81 liza! rs per brl. Turk 3
lslanl GOtinues dull Mt 36 l37c per bu
SEED-There is fair demand for clover,
amt we quote it l5c in store. and l4al45sc on
arrival. There is moderate demand for
timothy, which IS held at S2a2 10 per bu in
store, and none offerings, on arrival. Flax seed
is worth 81 3Jal 10 per bu.
UGAk--Contlnu steady with fair con-
sumptive demand. W quote SJSalJc for n ew
ORGANS, yeltuw rellned lG4allc. clarafied / ia
l2c, graduated and powdered t2afal3c. and
crushed l31sal3kG per ID.
TALLOM-There is fair demand with
ample offerings aud we quote SaSJS c for coun-
try and S3sC for city per Id.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
LUMBER,
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received nc
- my Office on Rockdale avenue, in the VIII
age Of Avondale, until IL O. clock nj. of
THURSDAY, December 7, A. d. 1876, for
gading and macadamizing the roadway and
building culverts, NC, Catherine. street from
Bnrnet to Harvey avenue, in Avondale. The
wofk to be completed within ninety days of
the signing OF the contract, according to the
specifications on file in the Office of the corpo-
ration clerk Of said Village.
The Village Council reserves the right OF
rejecting any or all bids Each bid to be ac-
companied by two suretias Bidders TO use
the printed forms, as no others will be received.
By order OF the Village Council.
FLAMEN BAIL, JR.,
no29-W& Corporation Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.
Business has continued very quiet this week
with little or no change in the market.
BLEACHED SHIRTINGS-New York Mills l4r,
LOnsdale cambrlc 14c, Wamsutta l3hc, Ions
dale, A, lie, Hope &c. Fruit of the Loom II NC.
BROWN SHEETINGs--S STANDARD Eastern are
quoted SIsaac, standard Western 7Yaa5c, and
inferior grades 6ha7c per yard
TICKINGs-Conestoga, Z q A l21sc, IT 135c,
Gold Medal 1870, Extra Medal nc, Queen OF
the West lac, l6c, lSc, zoe, 22ac 25c 2Sc and 3Oc
JEANs-Newport l9c, Cuba 1Sc. Pewee Valley
25c, Minneola a5c, Gibraltar 31bc, American
45c, Laurel Hill 45c, Buck Run 55c, and Long
Branch 60c.
PRINTs-We quote standards 7a75sc, and in
ferlor qualities 6a6hc. Some fancy grades held
ut Sa84Sc per yard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29

Birnbryer twice, once in the right tenn
pie, seVering branch of the TEN noral
artery, and another time in the neck,
just behind the right ear. Birnbryer
was taken to drug store, wher" he re-
NAMED Two hours in an umc nscious
condition caused by the fearful loss of
blood. This morning Bllnbryer was ouG
oI danger.
Up to noon to-day Best had not been
apprehentleu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
MOrtunrY RECORD.

Naema Heysnian, days, city.
Frederick Postler, 1year, city.
Leny Oeswald, 2 weeks, city.
Garry Rencker, 81 years.
George Madden, weeks, city.
Joseph Dooley, 2 months, city.
Simeon Markland, 80 years.
Fred. Bingham, 81 years, Germany.
Infant Fisk, still-Dorn, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
MidnigIlt Quarrel.

August Birnbryer, a prominent politi-
clan of the Thirteenth Ward, got into
political dispute, after II O'Clock las,
night, in Kramer's saloon on Elm street
above Findlay, with man named
Charles Best, u clerk in Moerlein's
Brewery. Best, during the trouble
which ensued, drew knife, cutting
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29

A maiden lady said TO her little neph-
ew, "Now, Johnny, you go TO bed early,
and always do so, and you'll be rosy
checked and handsome when you grow
up" Johnny thought over this few
minutes, and then observed, "Well,
aunty, you must have set up good deal
when you were young"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 20 -l:so p. M.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 20 -I:80 p. M.
Gold is worth 1851 buying and 10sZ selling
ior coin. Gold checks on New York sell as
l0Sss.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady at l-lO
discount buying TO par selling.
sterling exchange is quiet at previous rates.
Sight drafts are worth "a 50, and sixty cayS
bills 81 83 per e in gold.
Government bonds continue quiet and little
OR no chanrn Ln-dav -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29

A fashionable writer says: "Neutral
tints do not become brunettes." When
put in that way it can be said brunettes
do not become neutral tints.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 2sth, at s p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
NS% n the UgS. Mail Line Steamer UNI
TED STATES, Ben. nj. MerrieIees.
Az1EaA Master. Freight received at ali
hours on Wharf boat. foot Of Vine street. r.
M. Wade, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
Police COurt,

Miscellaneous-George GrsiVing, ex-
hibiting gaming devices, continued to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 29th. at a P. NJ, Positively,
~ h the C.& O.R.R.P Packet BOSTONA,L
,l-ffAAksRgsS3 Bryson, Master. Freight received
hataaszassH at all hours on Wharf-boat, foot Of
Broadway. w. Honshell, Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
For XeYaY.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
Rs% h. HAMMOCK CITY, ]. w. Kirby.
tdssFsssaSEf9 Master. Apply on board, or at A
AAssHzzs1zN KenneIls, corner Main and Wateli
sUrCest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
For Evansville.

THIS DAY, goth, at: P. M, POSITIVELY,
Fs% n the B. II. COOK, Thos. Boluss, Mas
IsffF$sFsSsH f$sssSH ter. Apply on board, or to j. G.
Aa'asanA'4@ Dorman u Co., Agents, No. Main
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
For ChilO.

DAILY, at4P. NJ,
Csg n CITY OF PORTSMOUTH, S. Nor
gan, Master Freight received al
A.faz'aAahAzEall nourS on Whaf-boat, foot Of
Walnut street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
BABBITT'S SOAP.
STEAMBOATS,.
For POnaerOy.

THIS DAY, 10Th, at 4 P. NJ. POSITIVELY
~ n POTOMAC, II. II. Drown, Master.
lIsskssssgE Freight received at all hours on
sAEass1EslAE& Wharf boat, footof broadway. W.
Honshell, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-29
For New Orleans.

THURSDAY, Both, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ l. CHAS. B. CHURCH, j. S. Patter.
sou, Master. Apply on board, or to
AaaaszAH'zn1A Royse q Mosset, Agents
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26
On with the Fight.

One week from next Tuesday the
final battle comes off between the
friends of reform and the corruption-
lists. Let the Democrats gof Ohio be
ready for the fight. Keep up aud per-
feet your organization; see that every
voter is at the polls work with will
and on the night of the 7th day of
November you will have the glorious
satisfaction of knowing that Ohio is
enrolled in the column of Democratic
States, aud that the rule Of c0rr0ptions
fraud, extravaganza, monopoly and
special privileges is at an end. There
is nothing in the result of the late
election in this State to discourage our
friends in the least. The Republicans
did their very utmost in the late con-
test and their meager majority is less
than the Prohibition votes which were
cast for their candidates. We are con-
fident that, with earnest and well di-
rected effort that majority can be easi
ly overcome. We, therefore, say to
our friends, Up, boys, and at them
with a determination to win, and vic
tory will perch upon our banner on
the 7th of November!
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26

The Republicans talk about another
war i'm case of Tilden's election. Will
they please to tell the people who will
make the war? Are those fellows
who talk about making another war
the great loyal patriots they pretend
to be? Yet we must confess that, in
the event of Tilden's election there
will De something of a war, but it will
be war upon corruption and extray-
agance in the management of the Gov
ernment; war upon monopolies and
special privileges which have grown
mp and been fostered under the rule of
the party that has SO long run the gov
ernment in the interest of the few at
the expense of the tOiling, producing
masses. In such contest there ought
to be no question where the people
stand. Our motto is equal rights to oit
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26

THE New York Times is given to
lying of late. We wish to correct one
of its numerous lies just now-con-
tained in the following paragraph
relating to Georgia: o - tr
"Durjng Republican ascendency in
the State a school system was organ
lied and funds were provided for its
support, the education of the cOlored
people being specially in view. Un-
der Democratic rule the School Fund
is sIuandered and the blacks remain
i'm ignorance"
The Republican Administration un.
der Bullock stole the School Fund, and
the Democracy coming into power
iOund no school system and nothing
TO support one. There are i'm Georgia
III. 600 white and 5000 colored voi-
ers. The total taxation Of the State
amounts to 81 800, 600, of which the
coIored people pay $2G969 AZ. or the
100000 children of school age in
Georgia, 10000 are colored. The
Democratic Administration last year
paid 100000 for the support of the
Common Schools, and this amount
was divided in equal proportion to the
number of white and colsred pupils.
The colore6 people were given $780,
600 for the education OF their children,
although they paid into the State
Treasury less than $4,000 of taxation.
Under Democratic rule the Common
School system of Georgia is bound to
prosper. 1t was mere farce under
Bullock's Administration.-E ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-10-26

The Radicals of Cuyahoga county
printed their tickets with an engraved
heading and on thin paper in order
that the Radical judges of election
might play the spy upon voters in the
employ of Republicans and report
them to their employers. This was
done in plain, palpable violation of
law, and for the purpose of intimi-
dating and. .cocrcing voters, and the
votes of that kind polled were not
legal ballots. The fellows guilty of
this illegal and outrageous act are
among those who howl the loudest
about the coercion and intimidation i'm
the South. They deserve to be visi.e ed
by the severest penalties of the law
for their open violation of its proyis-
ions.