davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-08

In Ohio thcro are two cl-Ieraut Republicans
who are too puro md upright to support the
Republican, Presidential nominees. They arc
fur "TtLpEN and Reform" Tho Cincinnati
Commercial thus alludes to them:
Thurc Is J.N AsHIrr; tho smell Of Republican cor
rnptton r. rank IN his nostrfs. Jtu has Eot rolg-
ion. and l. for TtLpEN and Reform It would bs q
pity ta disturb Jiu's record. which tho dust Of
oblivion had begun to fail, but W. supposu these
nEo Republicans IN and about Toledo inf malicious
cnongh tn ia It. Then thore Ia IoHN I. DEwEEsg,
WHO, we observe, has bcen showing np tho c0rrup-
tions and shortcomings VI thu Republican party to
tho pumocrncy nl tho Sixth Wnrd IN Cleveland
Yes, w remember Jous. lic wa,at VI. Louis, do.
to beat TlLpEN out OF tho nomnaton. Ills Nrin-
ion ef TttDEs was ab9ut a. low Us u WAS posstblo
for mans to 10. Llku tho Enquirer. hc predict
Cd IN osa Of unparalleled prohigaey. o1tsavagunce
sec, such Refurtners nrwEEsR hro very nice nntl
particular. 'TAey cannot stuna even tho taint Of
corruption. TO be .nre, when DEwkEsE repre-.
sentet thu Raleigh District IN Cnngrcss a. IN Ohio
carpet baggtr Hqnhttcd n North t;ar1llnn, he wRH
accused ot spuculating In Cacsshlps, and to avoid
an tnyc*tlgatton aM1 expu'sion, ile resigned. And
wo remember Junx.
, 1876-08-08

and Roform." 1Io nccoptod tho hribo. II
he could not lhvo tho nomination for prosi-
dent with rng.baby plntforsn, he would nc
tho hard-,nonoy plntform. In Lin letter hc
Ignores his own past record ho deserts tho
friands who hive supported him, md tho
only persons who havo over supported him i;
has gone over to tho "bullionists" md tho
"bank cashiers'; has sold hiusolf to tho
"plutocraey," and left tho urconback party
Weeping for It's favoritc sonl
There has not bcon Democratic platform
adopted in Iudinnn for many years, nor by
any of the political friends Of HENDRICKS,
which haa not denounced the "payment Of
$2o,ooo,o00 annually to tho National
Banks," and which has not demanded
That "this monoy 10 saved" by tho
Issue Of grecnbacks in placo Of tho
bank notes. Mr.. IIEspg1cKs, however,
rep,,diates this favorite policy Of tho only
political friends ho ever Ind, and hopos tint
they will follow him in the support Of TIL
DEN md hard money, T1IpEN and specie pay~
n'ents. In all his letter ho has never word
Of remembrance to the friends and tho
policies with which his namo has alono been
identified, md to which l,o owes the only
political standing be Inns enjoyed
It is truo that he aays word In favor Of
tho repeal of tho Resumption act; but he
had already discounted this by his letter to
tho Indiana momber Of Congress, asking TINT
repeal on tho ground that "it would elect
&ho Etatn ffnEaf nri onrrv {ha 1u1snu @,o1se g
, 1876-08-08

Not ono-noL single ono In nll thoso cascs.
ThB Democratic House wont no far, in fact,
~ to remove experienced and capable EN-
ployes, ono-armod md one.!eggetl so1tlicra,
WHO wore wounded whilo fighting for the
Union, simply because thoy were Republic
ANS, aud in order to 1nnke vacancies for tho
Confctlerates, with whom their places wero
supplied
How Is Il In Indiana, over tho political
destiniea Of which A1r. I.Npa1oRa prcsidcs ?
Hns he appointed any Republicans 10 Office
during the four yenrs he has been Governor
Wouldn't ho hnve had buzzing
about his cars II be had aver
drcarnt Of n1ch thing7 Didn't tho
Democrats Of indianapolis, whom thoy &C.
cured control Of tho Municipal Government,
and untler tho vary nose Of Mr. HENpn1oKo,
md probably with bis approval, remove oven
tho Republican policemen and fill their
places with Domocrats2 And dida't A1r.
HENDRICKS nit quietly In tho Executive
Mansion willie those Democratic policemen
were numbering negro voters? Come, come,
A1r. HENDR1cHg; pretenao Of reforming tho
public service fs simply tudiorous whon you
uttor it. Il tho pooplo Of this country gro
blind enough to intrust tho Government into
your hnnds and Mr. Tt1pEn's, You know
worry well that tho slaughter Of Republican
o!Ilce.holders, without my regard to their
cxporionco Or capability, will bo more cou,-
ptete than the masaacrs of OusT1n and bis
troops. There will not DO even Crow In
dian scout left to tell tho tale.
, 1876-08-08

An interesting budget of Indian news
comes by way Of Bismarck, D. T. Tho OK
act location Of tic hostile Indians. now eati-
mated Mt 5000, il a matter OF some uncer-
tainty, though Gcus. CaooK and TERRY aro
Of tile opinion TINT tito main body Of s1r-
TING 1suIl's forces III still nenr tho source OF
the Little Big Horn. It is ovit1ent that
no nttack will bo mnde until q junction is
effected between GRooK md TEaaY, both of
whom arc meeting with difficulties on thoir
march, by reason Of the scarcity Of forage, tho
Inaians having burned tho grams over largo
extent OF country.
, 1876-08-08

Tho narrowing details of most melan-
choly trngody, whics, occurred in this city
yesterday, will bo found in our columns this
morning. The peculiar circumstances which
preceded and led up to tho fatal
event, aud the prominent position
Of tho parties engaged, combine to
mike the tragedy ono Of the most rctnarka-
Bile in the history Of Chicago. At tho present
writing, wien tic nccounts Of tho killing Of
Mr.. HASroRD nro various md conflicting,
comment would bo out Of place pending the
cgnl inquiry which will follow forthwith.
, 1876-08-08
STATE INSPECTION OF GRAIN.

We publish In our commercial columns a
vigorous protest against tho State inspection
Of grain in this city. Tho writer Is one of
tile heaviest Of our grain shippers; and it il
understood that substantially tho same course
will be adopted by others. Ho gives notice
to tho Chief Inspector that hereafter ho (the
shipper) intends to perform his own inspec-
tion, and will not bo responsible. or pay for,
any such service. by the State otllcers, unlesa
whom specifically ordering the same.
This movement is mado by shippers Of
grain from this city who claim that thoy are
not fairly used by the men who inspect their
grain under State authority. Many Of tho
grain receivers also profess to bo very much
dissatisfied with tho State inspection and
both classes Of operators grow more discon-
tented as time woarH On. The feeling IL
ginning ground that the stato system il in-
furious to the best interests of tho city, as
well rs to particular individuals, and tlat it
ought to bo abolished.
The question Of damage, and the extent
Of such damage, in any particular caso, is,
Of course, subject for argument; and
great deal nlhy often be said on both sides.
But there is broad riow Of the whole mt
ter which e not open to my other than
feoblo objection. THAT viow is based upon
4 recognition Of the undoubtod right of
every man to control his own property, aud
tho absence Of any constitutional powor on
the part Of State to inspoct such property
for otAcr th IN sanitary purposes.
Tim Stnfo nf TI1turi4 1np naqu,nei ro+ cr1x,
, 1876-08-08


,--.-7, 7,------- -. =, -. -
aene. i'e1o "ns " ifa"h ma aenool"eo
"u''ea'''on u n'S ffes'aones :" 'no aoeon1-
P',n,.'''o'4. VI 'n.A '''.!e''nec""" lo'o1in'
"!m' ,r,." mr. it'''kS !" ray On 'n''
io4"'! ,11o u'Ao'neeh sor."l's'o" III ''o
.''o c's'' act'.c' "1t''s A'epaplEe"u ''''e'
'H"o''nH NV .''es t''a' '''' "5S'on "s 0os'
"l,'." n. uo1' ',''' 1osy soa.S uso' naa w''H
''' ~. ~ =, ~ W. ~ tAoo
osl"sA ousl'tu''on'A esuao.,anu'oi'.
wills mu,h ,ntcht ho ,rcoo,,,t.soa hv ,h..o
stso. II ngt " sasorsaee eiasye eapesaos =" %
I Thnf 4fn sGe H. @ # * sonssea
Viii BE- comrjcte and ne1n,sent mil m ,s tbicf
cicseton' 10 e''''''"''''"'J o''quan'oo ''s Ae'
s'I1aoA. ns'a n..,,.
Tho tres'dent can 10 nothing IN tho vey
~, ~ 49, ',''o.' ~" sno'o -, -,
no likelihood tint members Of Congress will
evnr vnlunfari1v Ynnho fin J,roa;i1ont ir3c.
nou,1cnt In o{r|co md thna ;1orr;v. ,tnn,.
so,ya. ~ tt,s or,,o;rt;no ,,nor nYr NJ. 49,.
IL not tho ,non n sacr;aco l,;a ovn ,,,n.s o,,1
ar,b;,,o,, hv ro-ooro,,v ,,;sono,;f.,na liz,
eo]f for ro1o,act,on md tho, ~ ~, ;,1.-
nonf1cnt ant, foorloea Executive .vorkiro I'm
reform to n succcsafu, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tint
wonll },o bravo. ,,o,r;otio md oo,f. .soo-;fo.
ino. Int That wou1.l mi In Mr. T,1n,y IN
cisea notice thor TINT thoro noe{1 l,s ~
= dc,us;xo o4nocta.,on.n n nf anv roforn, ~
thu civil eorvico under hi. at]m;n;strotion
nor until tho Constitution In amended. and
that amendment ho knows cannot In mot1o.
ercont 1v n n,ora1 rnvo1u,,on dnr;r1 hfa 1;fe.
, 1876-08-08
HENDR1cKB' ACCEPTANCE.

hH uAf1 u0k p4Gs4VAa4t oPQASA W tuG
letter Of Gov. HENDRICKS accepting the
Democratic nomination, because thoro is
really nothing in tho 1ettor TINT calls for any
comment Tllo gentleman writes half-
column Of very weak twaddle, such az ono
might have cut from tho pages Of any ono Of
hundred local newspapers in Indiana.
The letter is purely formal sentences mean.
ing anything or nothing thrown together to
fill up the requirement which custom de-
rnnnds of candidate. He carefully tells the
Committee that he nccepts tho nomination,
aud pledges himself to abids by tho result
Of the election. Having got this of lis
mind, he says tint lse would not have nc
cepted the nomination Ind ho not heartily
indorsotl tho platform. md therefore ho pro-
cceds unequiyocally to declare thnt he agrees
sin the principles, approves the policies.
aud sympathizcs with the purposes Of tho
St. Louis platform. Tint platform means
hard money and specie payments; therefore
HESpn1cKB nenlM hard money mud specie
payments.
It Inns been but n fow weeks since N1r.
HrspRtcEs took position on another plat
form,-ono written by himself for his own
cantlitlncy,-an that was the platform Of the
diana, which sent delegates to st. Louis to
hhyo A1r. 11EaDnrcKs nominated for the
Presidency. Tint platform was not for
hard money and specie payments; it wns not
for motallio standard OF values; it wns for
pnper money Of tho most irredeelnAb!o char-
actcr, to 10 Issued to tho most illinlitablo ex-
tent. That platform WIS intended to bo tho
opposite Of TlLDEN's. It prosecuted 1IEN-
pn1cns and rags, against TtLpEN md hasd
money. Wo huyo looked through Mr.. 11ES~
pn1cKs letter In vain for m exposition of his
plotform Of A1ay. Ho ignores it. Bought
with tho nomination for Tico-Prosident, lie
repudistes his own reputlinsion. md swallows
T1LnEs mud gold with remarkable faoility.
Separated from tho party and policy Of rag-
money, IIrSpR1cKs has no standing. On
hartl-,aonoy platform he is M much at home
US l,e would bo at festival Of Union SOL
dcrs.
Now, lot US sco what Str. HENDRICKS las
given up. I1is own Indiana platform on
which no wont to st. Louis asked his nomi-
ua.ion for the Presidency because Of his
woll.known hostility to specie payments aud
his Advocacy Of rug money.
|. In the indianapolis platform AIr. HEN-
pn1cKs demanded the Immediate and uncon-
| siitio.,al withdrawal Of tho circulation OF tho
o"cor,;'a :" ,,.a ,vastos,, - no,sosraa,, o"a,,a,5
s,on on n,o a,s,,a11,. -. -, ~. s',.,.;,,s,.'
.'' ,,.,.h n,,."o ''A"'' 80 e''~' @0' A"'A'''''"e
In H." 1,v,nn,ors ., .,o,,, .hoao eo,o
MN onn y. ra,;1.',', 1,.l',' l".'s '"."e *""'
.a,,'ann, ,,, ~. asa,r,so.'., ss :,:', WV 80 ~
,srsa W. ,.o, =. -" "s.'ao"A' '''"o ~ s'ooN'
'"A ,rho. . ill., ,.,'s's .s'. .,o, =. ,ooo nm
NM, ~ s' ,a.,. ~" nl'o 'o'"a'o =, o'o'''''4
49, as"a,>t 1p'' =, nDo ~ 'u1u',s
n'.a'o"uo' ,, '1. .rs -. ~ w. 'a'osc"n'uf''olo
sa. .a" .a ""s 's;...,,., 80 a., ,",, ~
.,'o1s na. !" ",". - '"o oo"' p"'"o'o !"
'Ao '1ga'-s'',''ol ~ p"ro''
>, 14as 'ae'o oo's" ~ n'4"''' - ~ 's"',e'' ~
, 1876-08-08

Tho very excellent suggestion IN 1nado by
Mayor Heath to tho Common Council, TINT,
. III order to make general and uniform ro-
tluctou Of salaries asnong TIM city officers
and omployes, 1t would l,o well to rass a
resolution making proportionato reduction
III tho snlaries not Infected by tho recent
ordinance. conditioned of coursc, upon the
consent and cooperation Of those officers
whose pay would bo reduced by tho resolu-
tiau. Tho Mayor is confident that every off,
Ger will submit To this reduction as
matter ot justico ana fairness, as well as for
the sako Of affecting further saving III tho
municipal expenditures. As tile caso now
stauds, tho emitting down of aalar!es hns only
EXTENDED to tho subordinate oflicors and ap-
poiutcrs, leaving untouched n,any who could
not be reached by ordinance, and who, In
complying with the suggestion Of Mayor
HEATH, will voluntarily consent to do their
slare toward carsying out tho general policy
OF economy anil retrcnclnlent.
, 1876-08-08

4 New York woman carrying medicine to her
sick husband waa killed BY tho fnillng of rot
ten tclcgrapl,-polc. It Is said tho pule hail been
condemned, hut there arc plenty of utl,rrs on
Which 10 lang tho scctIon-loss who futcd to re-
u1uyet,
, 1876-08-08

Yesterday was q very uufayornble day for
tho St. Louis ticket. There was altogether too
much of h[r. uENpn1cns' reconstruction rec
ord, md the recent political history Of sover-
al Southern States was made deal too prom
ment to win Northern voters to the Confed.
hrntn cn1tEa
, 1876-08-08

Judge JOHNSON. Of New York, has refused a1
injunction restraining the completion Of til
East River bridge.
, 1876-08-08

A Wisconsin editor offers to tako pay for his
paper when TiLDgN and 1IENpHicRs are elected.
" No TlLpEN, no pay." It was OH that basis
that TiLpEN WIGS nominated.
, 1876-08-08

Several papera through tic country are for
fclting their right To uso the malls They are
publishing the "Ltfo and Adventures Of Vic
Woodruff"
, 1876-08-08

Tho Frankfort {Ky.) 1tousan af1lrms Tho rtlmor
that TlLpEE is to take consolation, unto him
aclf, and Bnys she Is from Kentucky aud her
name is TQDp,
, 1876-08-08

The writer Of letter entitled "Bread NJ
Blood" and Btgnetl "Twenty Years Ago"
printed jug 20, will plcase communicate with
tho managlug-cdItor Of THE TRIBUNE.
, 1876-08-08

Tho MerE[cl train OIL the Southern Ra!lroad
N.ong lsEanlD caught up With two women Oh l.
trcstlo bridge the other uay, Tho DANES
dropped through and hung to tho ties, md the
traln took tho hat OH thu head of Que, aud the
other wouldn't have missed It for 81.
, 1876-08-08

The Telegraph died an Saturday and the HAL
on Monday; but tic 1'ost survives tho terrific
combat, 1t l,as appropriated thu spoils Of tta
dufunct enemy, having captured tie 1t'ty,aph's
5000 Subscribers, md will serve them at ccnts
mr. Cnry.
, 1876-08-08

Ex-Iudge p1TcnEa, Of Now Jcrsey, filed him
self full Of water with; suicidal tntent at Long
Branch the other day.
, 1876-08-08

The Loutsvi11c Sunday drg,a Dem.) hints to
Mr.. TlLpEH "that papers with limited c1rcu1ar
tlon can work wonders at timcsn
, 1876-08-08

down On her. Tbs plot MAS discovered, and th6
fnfuriatel Sultnn fred out tho jealous Circns-
Sims and laYisllcd presents On tho rescued sul-
fnt1n
, 1876-08-08

Tho women Of AuDuL-Azlz set up job Oh
thu fayorItr, l,ld bo arranged huge mirror
over her diYan that the least jar would bring 1t
, 1876-08-08

Greenbacks ut tho New York Gold Ex-
change yesterday closed at 0sac.

Tho Official representations indicate that
the Thermometer will have IN upward teu-
dancY in this region today.
, 1876-08-08
CHE Gttl,11,re.


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Parts Of yeas. pcr month -"
One COPY. per year. ~
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Specimen copics sent free.
TO prevent cAy md Mistakes b surt md Eivo roae-
Ofrce address In full, including State aud County.
emtttancca r,hy he r1ats either BY draft, czrErss
roEs Office order. In registered cttefs at our fsk
FERNS TO CTR suBscntDsns.
Daily cTcrcd, Sunday excepted, n cents rcE week.
paliJ delivered, sundsy included. 90 cen. r:r week
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and uearborn.sta. Chicago Ill
TRIBUNE FOR TIE SUMMER.
PARTIES 1eartnR tho city for the summer can have
Tux DA,LY TH,HuHn forwarded to any address upon
leaving orders Al our counting Tho paper will
be promptly mailed Ia tngIe wrapper. postage pala.
for 81 per month.
ADJUSTMENTS.
New Ch!ca&o Theatre.
seS'. Mnssfes.' sSt' 'E'"@sA ''''' ~
Adc1rT,i Theatre.
Monroe street, corner Dearborn. Variety perform
bnCg.
TceleysA Theatre.
Randolph street. between Clark and Lae&o. En-
Rhgctnrnt 0f tohu Dillon. ''Ths Victims" aud 'The
Irish D1Gt IT."
1y0nA's 1fuscnfn+
Monroe street. between Dearborn aud Btate. "The
Co:s!can BrOtECr8."
Exroattgrn DnftlfnH-.-CFystnl Garden
Lake shors foot Ut Adams sscct. Promenade Con-
cert.
, 1876-08-08

Exro.ttgrn 3nffaiu9-.-CFystnl Garden
Lake Shore, foot nf Adams stEect. Promenade Co
cert,
, 1876-08-08
AnfUSEAfENT9.

New Chicago Theatre
Clark street, between Lake and Randolph. Hoo
tey'a Mnstrcls.
, 1876-08-08

f1cNIeysN Tffntfts
Randolph street, between Clark and 1.aea!lc. !!
Rsgcmenf of ,1ohn Dillon. ''The Victims" aud VI
Irish Dot !"
, 1876-08-08

Aac1rTii Theatre. $780,
Monroe street, corner Dearborn. Variety PERFORM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26
Amusement

WOODS THEATER.-MissL Lucille West
ern, who never fails to please and i'm
press an audience, does so doubly in the
great drama the "Child Stealer." Last
night her acting was unusually fine,
and the large audience were delighted
even beyond their expectations. To.
night will be the last presentation Of this
piece, and those Of our amusement.
lovers who did not go last night can NOT
afford to miss this occasion.
GRAND OPERA-noUsE.-Mr. Frank. e
Aiken and Company, including the ex
cel,ent actress, Miss Genevieve Howard,
are playing "Bert, or from Ocean tt
Ocean," to good houses. The piece is
peculiarly American, is entertaining,
and occasionally approaches the sensa
tiOnal. 1t Is well mounted, and withal
is well worth seeing. A family matinee
will be given this afternoon.
|. Pixies MUSIC HALL.-The audience al
the closing concert OF the Boston Phil
harmonic Society was better than thai
| OF the previous evening, but not such ae
| the enterprise OF Mr.. Louis Ballenbere
deserved. The music was good, and
those present were all well satisfied
with the entertainment. II Cincinnati
ans would sustain the reputation of the
city as a great musical center, such con.
certs must be better patronized.
RoBINsoN's OPERA HOUSE. The opera
Of "Undine" by the Orpheus Society
Thursday and Friday evenings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26
A HerO,s Monument

At recent meeting of the Associa
tion Of Surviving Members Of the Ninth
Ohio Infantry it was decided to begin al
once the work of soliciting subscriptions
for the purpose of erecting monument
to the memory of their gallant Colonel,
Robert McCook.
The Association, which now numbers
less than one hundred members, has
headed the subscription with a. credita,
BILE donation of $1,000. The additional
amount necessary will be solicited from
the public.
1t is proposed to place the monument
in one Of the public parks of the city,
The design for the monument has not
yet been agreed upon, and its final sc.
lection will depend in a great measure
upon the encouragement yet to be given
to the Finance Committee. The follow.
ing gentlemen compose the Committee
Charles Golde, VIM. Whittlinger, r.
Bertsch, Fred. Meyer, Richard Mein'
nardt, George Ferber. FL. Meyer, G. II.
Lippert, Joseph Piesche, Chairman; F
Duster, Treasurer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26
At Other Points.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 26.-The first
baseball match Of the season in this
vicinity was played yesterday between
the Chicago Club, of Chicago, and the
Louisville Club, Of this city, and it at.
tracted considerable attention. The
game was won by the visitors, who Chi
GAGGED the home club, not letting them
get q run. The score was--Chicagos, A
Louisvilles, 0.
BROOKLYN, April &.-The first of the
series of championship games between
the Mutuals, of this city, and Bostons.
took place on the Union Grounds yester
day. There was q large attendance
The game was an exciting one, and was
won by the Bostons by score OF to d
Runs earned-Bostons, !; 'Mutua.s, o.
Time of game, two hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26
H. o, o. +.

The fifty-seventh anniversary Of the
establishment of the Independent Order
OF Odd-tellows in this country will be
appropriately celebrated. This evening
public observance will be made at Rob-
inson's Opera-house by Woodward, Mo-
hawk and Magnolia Lodges. The follow.
ing programme will be carried out:
Quartet, From the Valley and Hills"
(Balfe), Miss Cora Dean, Miss Clara
Bernstein, II. FL. Harvey, Geo. Warner;
Tenor Solo, Harry 81. Harvey; Reading,
II. J. WethereH; Contralto Solo, "Stride
la Vampa" (Verdi) Miss Clara Bern
stein; Reading, James e. Sherwood; ;
beer) Miss Cora Dean; Riano Solo
(Auber), Miss May Donnally.
The whole will conclude with the farce
o: ellis Last Legs" presented by mem
bers Of the Davenport Club.
At Pixies Opera-hOuse the Hon. VIII.
Cumback will deliver his celebrated lee
ture on "The Invisible Somebody" The
| Cincinnati Drill Corps No. will exhibit
in military eyolutions, after which +;
banner is to be presented to them. The
ent t,rtainment Is under the charge O
G lobe Lodge, No. 470.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26
Common Council.

This body met in called session yes
terdsy evening, with twenty-six Coun'
cilmen and sixteen Aldermen present
Mr.. Sutton presiding.
At the written suggestion Of Mayor
Johnston, Messrs. Conrad Schultz, VIM.
Rankin and ]. l.. Keck were appointed
appraisers for the Burnet Work-house
Lot, in order to save the lot from sale
by the Sheriff.
After long time had been spent ir
balloting tor the numerous candidates
the following named gentlemen were de.
clared elected as members OF the Board
of Equalization: @. G. Lockard, W. B.
Cassidy and Julius Lang.
Mr.. John b. Peaslee was elected
Trustee of the University, receiving
forty-one votes. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26
Court Cuttings.

Samuel B. Keys against Cox & Follett;
a petition In error to reverse the judg
ment Of the Court below in sustaining a
demurrer to the petition filed In the case
and dismissing the suit. Judgment re.
versed and case remanded for further
proceedings.
rhe Friend q Fox Paper Company
against the lessees of the Public Works.
The plaintiff claimed a right to a supply
Of water in mill at Lockland from the
Miami Canal, and made motion that
the Board of Public Works Of the State
Of Ohio should be made a party defend.
ant, upon the grounds that the acts com-
planned Of were done under their author.
ity. The application was overruled.
Lane q Bodley against Burrows Agin.
A petition in error TO reverse ajudgment
in favor Of Agin, q physician, who had
brought suit to recover the amount of O
bill tor services rendered to an employ
of Lane 81 Bodley, who had his leg bro.
ken while employed at their shop. Judg-
ment reversed.
p. 9. West against the Cincinnati
Consolidated Street Railroad Company,
Application made for restraining order
TO prevent the defendants constructing
tirn-table tor Its cSts on McMlcken
avenue. A restraining order was al.
lowed until further order Of Court, the
petitioner to give bond In the sum oi
500. p"
j. G. Mitchell and s. 81. Bennett, Of
Tippecanoe, Miami County, indicted
for conspiracy in whisky business,
pleaded not guilty, and were admitted
to bail.
William Mills, counterfeiting, admit
ted to bail, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Rob
erts, going on his bond.
United States VS.. Hy. B. Ryan, suit ts
| recover bounty and back pay to him al
father Of q deceased soldier, and claimed
by woman claiming to be the wife
verdict for defendant.
Case Of d. M. Hymap, assignee, W
Dlls, Freytag 3 Co.; verdict In sum o
$40 for plaintiff.
L George Asoksr, indicted for iraudu