davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

STAINS OUT OF MARBLE.-One gall,
one wine-glass OF soap lees, one half
wine-glass of turpentine, all made into a
paste with little pipe-clay. Spread
the marble with this, which should not
be removed for several days. If the
spots are not then removed second an.
plication will generally be sufficient.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
From JOHN sHILLITO & CO., leading Dry
Goods Merchants of Cincinnati1

During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture of Ladies' Garments
Of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler &
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
JOHN SIIILLITO & co.
APRIL l1th, 1874
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
From sTRIBLEY & CO., Shoe Manufactur.
ers of twenty two years experienced

Va OWCAbJ -IWO Ouio SApCIlSuCCsI
We are running the Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. 6, by steam power, at speed
of 7U0 stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers, and find it superior
to any other machine in the following par
ticulars: ii
twill close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter, without puckering, than any machine
we know. 1t will close leather seams with
Marshalps Cabled Thread at above speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine.
1t runs faster and makes q more regular
stitch on fine leather than any machine we
have ever used.
We believe it will prove a very durable ma
chine, and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average Of first
class machine. STRIBLEY & co.
We use and cheerfully recommend the
Wheeler & Wilson No. 8 Sewing Machine as
the best in use for Shoe Fitting.
Our display Of Ladies' and Misses Fine
Shoes, at the Cincinnati Exposition Of 1875 was
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines.
KRIPPENDORF & HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
Cincinnati Live Stock.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1-2 p. NJ.
rhe following are the receipts and shipments

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep
Receipts pts.................. TO 1898 447
Shipments. ............... l344 8l7 asa
HOGS-Market firm with an active demand
for light but heavy are dull. We quote COM
mon light ID 9Oa5 10, fair to good light So 2ja
5 40, fair to good heavy IS 30a5 40 and a few
extra qualities held at IS 81 per GENITAL.
CATTLE-The market is firm. Common are
worth $2a2 so, medium 81 60a3 so, and good to
choice s3 75a4 80 per Genital.
SHEEP-Market firm. Common to fair are
worth 81 25a3 25, and good to choice So 50a4 50
per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01

manner of deviltry was enacted The
most astonishing metamorphosis
occurred to the store OF Mr.
Dokes, the kind-hearted, mild,
and aaniable gentleman who runs the
| cigar store next to the car stables. The
eariy travellers TO the city were trans
hXed with astenlshment to see u couple
OF beer Kegs planted on his roof; "a badly
constructed sign "Phs House Tor Sale,
was nailed to the front OF the house, and
just below that tin placard announced
the fact that 'Mid vile" dwelt within.
AS the good gentleman mounted
ladder this morning to remove these
strange emblems, a smile Of inetfable
sweetness oVerspread his face, which.
seemed to say, "Well, boys will be
boys" It's true, the kegs came down on
The pavement with rather a spiteful
sound, but perhaps they slipped Di-
rectly opposite his door the political
rostrum that does duty tor both parties
was dumped in shapeless mass, giving
has premises the appearance OF
"a hastily provised lumber yard.
Some people think that as Mr.. Dolkes
has leaning toward Democracy, the
'stump" was placed i'll his Immediate
vicinity that he might drink in the
truth as 1t flows Tonight at the grand
rally Of the Democracy.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Stevens and daugh-
ter, of Coyington, are visiting MIR. Coch-
rams, of this city.
Mr.. Grand Arschey, of Versailles.
and Miss Bona, of this city, both Ital.
ians, were married at this place last
Thursday. AS soon as the sacred words
were said, the newly made bride started
on honeymoon trip to Cincinnati, and
he returned to his. home in Versailles,
A day OF two ago she returned from her
trip and was met by her husband at the
depot, from whence they took the over
land route TO their future home in Ver-
sailles.
About O'Clock on Saturday morning,
Mrs. Barnet. living on Main street, was
awakened by terrible racket in front
OF her house, followed by the groaning
of some one. On going to the door she
found it was Mr.. Joseph Downing, whose
horse, while on his way to market, be-
came frightened and ran into the front
OF The house, throwing Mr.. Downing
against The door, seriously injuring him.
The horse came against the house with
such force tnat the jar broke several
up stairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-01
Tne following is tae ! 40 z. NJ. repOrt Oh New

YORK STOCK Marx l, It's received by Lea. st
rett u Co., 70 Vest Third streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

Especial dispatch to the Baltimore Sum-
The Sentiment in New York.-.Republi.
cans In Secret observation-disclosures
Confidence in Democratic Success.
The Weary Waiting for the End.
Serious Nature of the Issue.
New YORK, November 10.-The excite
ment in this city, despite the gloomy and
rainy weather, is undated. The crowd
remained until midnight around the news
paper offices and respective political head
quarters, cheering at each bulletin.
The Republican NATIONAL Committee at
the Fiftll-Avenue Hotel held secret sessions,
positively refusing all admission, while the
proprietofs OF the hotel stationed police
men and employees. at the doors. with in
strlctiens to admit only guests. These or
ders were rigidly enforced, but large num-
bers of well-knoWn Federal 0ffice-holdcrs
and Republican politicians thronged the
corridors, discussing the situation from
constitutional point of view, and eXpound-
ing the ways and means in the event OF a
contested presidential election. rt~;'.-
The Republicans are snbdued in express
ing opinions, having evidently been III
training during the last two days to accept
the inevitable. Little enthusiasm is mani
tested, the crowds having that peculiar air
OF deep, intense expectancy consorting well
with their slim legitimate chances.
The announcement in the city that Gene
raj Logan, the political soldier, is on his way
South is received with many marks OF sar-
casm and disapprobution. He is uccompa-
MED by Garfield, Kelley, and others. -
-; General Grants letter in regard to an
honest counting OF the vote in the southern
States produced good impression among
fair-minded men of both parties. ,Unfor-
tunately the selection made by him, and an
nounced during the evening, OF persons to
90 South to watch the counting ofyetes multi
fed the effect Of his good words. Logan is
such an intense partisan that even pronll-
nent Republicans here expressed surprise
at Grants selection Of him, while Garfield
and Kelley are regarded here as; not quite so
unscrupuIous, il not so blatant partsans.
The rooms at the Everett House, Demo-
cratic headquarters, were crowded during
the evening by number OF Democratic
leaders from ali parts Of the country. ~
Early in the evening rumor was started
OF a riot at the Fiith-AVenue Hotel, and in
Leonsequence large force OF police was Or
dered around the building, The, rumori
was without foundation. ..e,...,., =; II
Despite tue uncertain, weary waiting to
hear the end, the utmost confidence prevails
at Democratic headquarters in this city. !
Very few private dispatches received to-
night, but the. feeling begins to prevail, ex-
cept among office-holders, that the issue in
yolyed is one which too much affects the
credit OF republican institutions for even as
corrupt a body as that which rules in Louisi-
ana to attempt to defy Che sentiment OF the
honest mass Of men OF both parties. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
Manchester and Richmond.

We feel proud Of Manchester that she has
shown 50 much wisdom and public spirit rs
to embark in the work Of grading her
streets while yet, as it were, in her infancy
OF growth. She has put her hand to the
work boldly, and she is becoming an exam
ple to Richmond. She will soon, in respect
to her principal streets, present contrast
with Richmond that we cannot be pleased
with. The town of Manchester has a much
more easy and pleasant landscape than Rich
mond has. THAT side OF the river is the side
OF easy grades. But. nevertheless, the ,au-
thorities OF Manchester have properly con-
sidcred some OF their streets too steep for
commerce, and they are rapidly correcting
the sharp undulations. She has a point OF
departure. as all wise cities should have. and
to that point other streets will necessarily
be accommodated, and there will be easy
inter-communication with all parts OF the
town. This will be public convenience
as we'll as a cause Of general thrift. ,'1rh !
This enterprise OF Manchester is not only
interesting to Richmond, but it is worthy
Of our particular attention. The two towns
are too near together to be free from recip-
rocal influences. They ought to be one,
and Richmond never made a greater mis-
take than she did when she refused to Man
chester the permission to join Richmond,
take her name, and share her burthens as
well as her advantages. 1t was great error
in any view, for the towns mustbe one, and
their union should be complete to secure to
each: all the benefits OF a legal union, and
thus save them the disadvantages that con.
tiguity without fraternity may produce.
There is no telling what may happen and
to what extent plenty of sea-rOorn and
easy grades may govern future improve
ments. We suggest to our people that they
may be gratitied by seeing the work, little
Manchester, with her limited means, is
doing; and they may also profit by colnpar-
ing their own grades with those Of the
south side OF the river. 20, !. ~ ....
That Richmond has done much grading
is true; but she has never attacked the i'm
portant point. Fifty years since demon
stration was made upon Main street at Fifth,
but old Major GIBBoN, the hero OF Stony
Point, who had keen eye and determined
phiz, and, moreover, wore queue, drove off
the engineer and his workmen with . dou-
ble-barrelled shotgun. Since then no
council OF the city fathers has ever been
bold enough to attack it. Indeed, the event
seemed to demoraliZc~ the city for all time.
The Engineer is directed to grade outlying
streets and such places as will not raise a
row amongst property-holders, but not, to
tackle g dangerous points" II nothing
else serves Tor pretext for skirmishing ex-
aggerated estimates do it effectually.
Richmond never can be great be
successful competitor with really enter
prising cities-until she has a proper grade
in her principal streets and point OF de-
parture to which all grading shall BEACON
modatcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

4OS 1890
The Returning Board Of Florida y COM
posed Of Tie Comptroller, Attorney Gen:
sral, Treasurer, Secretary Of State, and
Commissioner Of Public lands. All are
Republicans except Judge Cooke, the At
torney-a General, who is a Conservative, and
worked FOL. the election Of T1IpEN and
HENDRICKS. The law requires that all the
members 81 the Returning Board shall be
present when the returns are, opened. AT
tho election of REED for Governor the Re
turning Board broke the seals and opened
the returns before the entire Board assem-
bled and counted In their candidate, BLOCK
som; but'thei Governor took an appeal, and
was declared by the Supreme Court elected
The decision, however, was not reached
until about two months before the expira-
ton OF the term Of office. for which. he was
elected. So says the Baltimore Sun. Mr..
Cooke is well-known IN this city. He is
native OF Virginia. ss u -,s# &s-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
AS We Expected.

After writing what appears in this paper
on the subject Of the Administration plan
to force South Carolina, Louisiana, and
Florida to vote for HAYES, we received Sat
urday's Washington Republican, GRANTS
organ. It is triumphantly jubilant, and
speaks Of HAYEs's election. as a certainty.
Indeed, his election is claimed b fcause the
tyrant Administration has, it says, "folled
a conspiracy " to elect TILDEN. 1t boasts
that GRANT is the Moses who has delivered
the negroes from democratic bondage .
and from srebel dominion" .4s..
Now what do you think about it ? The
lying stuff about rebel and negro is Intend
ed to extinguish, if possible, northern re-
sentiment at the indignity put upon the ma
ton by GRANTS foul usurpation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
Critical Period.

Thenext two weeks will be full OF interest
and importance to this country. We know
well what GRANTS and GHANDLER's agents
win do; but still the process-the how
will be interesting, .,Il.
That the three southern States selected to
be iorcibly Z. counted in !" for HAYES will
1 be so counted in we have not the slightest
doubt. Our only hope-noW much dimin-
ished-is Oregon. That State may free the
nation from bondage. To the West we
look, then, most anxiously. Should Oregon
abandon the country in ats hour of peril,
then we may give up. There is no Other
hope. 'lsst !sss - ss ~ IL
we, who are used to suffering and OPP
preston, can stand It; but we haye..h our
hopes searsuily blasted. Still We can en-
dure. tbs for the North to say what the
exigeney requires. We are in the Union.
s and mean to stay there; but we shall struc.
eas long and rs ar IDENTITY for truerepub-
isanssm aad liberty as any people iii Che
United States. 80 "a s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

fded ffpm the poll- roorhs, nosY thstanding q
written agreement to admit them, and they
were unable to hold their positions under
THE windows. Six hundred more Votes
were cast than there are voters in the county
BY official and our party census, which 90
not materially disagree. They oyerrun US
with fraudulent votes while our chalsengers
were excluded. Intimidation WINS prac-
,ticed to such ON extent as to deter our. Co
lored Democrats from voting with us. The
women were worse. VIII send you some
astounding details when / have time to
write. The mail is now leaving.
g Yours, very truly, y. PAsco.o
In this county and elsewhere the iails were
opened and the inmates brought 70 the poiis
and voted solidfy Republican. NotWlth-
standing these and similar acts Florida has
gone Democratic on both State and national
ticket. Nothing hut gross frauds in ,t the
canvass can deprive US Oh IN, Inc Iesa Nc
~ J,sj j. J. DANIEL,
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
Review OF the Situation I'm Wall

= -
/. NEW YORK, November 10.-The wheels
OF finance are virtually blocked: WIN the
Republican claims on one hand tnat hayes
is elected, and the positive expressions on
the Democratic side, backed up by what
appears indisputable evidence, that T1lden
is elected, and the whole momentous result
narrowed down to one vote, there Is no
disposition to do anything until one side or
the other is willing to acknowledge Its de-
feat. Tn conservative minds-those who
love fair play and their whole country.
there is no doubt but what the electoral vote
OF the nation has been cast for the Demo-
cratic nominees, and there are staunch Re-
publicans-those who voted for Hayes
and GWheeIer-who are to-day willing
to concede this, and have the matter settled;
but the politicians in power are too much
for them, and so the cauldron must con-
tinue to seethe and bubble while the trade
of the country lies PROSTATE. In some cir
cles there is an undercurrent that bespeaks
liserious trouble il the will OF the people IS
set aside by illegal counting or the bay0Det,
but it is hoped nothing OF this kind VIII be
attempted. 80.
Yet it is this very apprehension OF trouble
that sent gold up to 109s this forenoon,
and caused feeling OF feverishness that has
not been observable before since Monday
last. Wednesday the money power OF the
country acquiesced in what appeared the
positive election OF Mr.. Tilden, and gold
fell to 1921. To-day it scents danger, If by
means of unlawful manipulation the voice
of the ballot-box is stifled, and geld rises
to 1O9b.
Your correspondent has to-day been in
the banking houses Of Messrs. Brown Bro
theirs g. Co., Aug. Belmont Il Co., Messrs.
Drexel, Morgan & Co., Messrs. j. "
w. Selig1nan Il Co., Messrs. Morton, Bliss
& Co.. and others, and conversed with some
OF the partners therein. and the expressions
| of one and all are that business is at dead
halt, and the political suspense next to
paralyzing. Let us hope the" silyer lining"
| to the dar!i.. cloud will soon appear. ~
1t transpired to-day that gold had been
bought heavily last week in anticipation OF
| a rise on Mr.. Tilden's election, but the
bankers buying (all of whom were Repub-
| lican) were caught with the glittering metal,
for tie premium fell Instead Of advancing,
and as high as. four per cent. was paid to
| have it carried. This afternoon time loans
! for six months ahead are offered at 1-16@t
| per cent. It also transpired that orders had
been cabled here from Frankfort to sell
| United States bonds, in the! event OF Mr.:
Tilden's election, but when it: was found
that United States bonds in, this market re-
| fused to- decline on Wednesday, or gold to
advance, the orders were quickly counter.
manded. ,::J:r;} 80. .ii- -. -. .."! Tn"J
To-day Government bonds are strong in
our market, while abroad they are I'M
changed. .r.s-r.>@.'t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13

NE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
soCIATIoN.-Ina accordance with the recommends
ton OF the last Convention of the Young Mems
Christian Association of the United States and
British Provinces week of prayer for the blessing
Of the Almighty OH the efforts of the Associations
will be observed in this city from the 18th to the
18th November, 1876. The second SABBATH In
November will be observed Us day Of thanksgiving
and prayer In all of our Associations. So " =.
The public are invited 10 attend at the rooms OF
the Association in this city on SUNDAY the I2tn
instant ut o'clock ?. A., and on MONDAY the 18TH
Instant ut 100 O'Clock z. NJ i; tq.- .-.il.. III ..
WILLIAM p. MUNFoRD, r.
Chairman State Executive Committee.
j. T. ELLYSON, =.
President Young Mems Christian Association.
/, Richmond, November 10, 1876. 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
intercollegiate Association.
i. Reported for the Dispatcb.1
uAupnEN.SmxrY C0I.LEGE,

y =
80 November 8, 1876.
The intercollegiate Association Of Vfr-
ginia held its second annuas meeting In the
city OF Lynchburg on the, Sth instant. The
minutes OF the last meeting were read and
unanimously adopted. Several amendments
to the original constitution were then moved
and also unanimously adopted; and upon
motion it was agreed that the second con:
test in oratorY should be held in the city OF
Richmond on the second Wednesday In
November, 1877. The following gentlemen
were then elected to the several offices OF
the Association President, Mr. J. ..
Brauning, OF Emory and Henry College;
Vice-President, Mr.. L. v. Shanksy OF Hamp-
den-Sidney College; Treasurer, Mr.. William
Ia. owen, Of Hampden-Sidney College;
Secretary, Mr. Owensby, OF Roanoke Of 8 Col
lege. :. H.,
After some further unimportant business
the Association adjourned to meet that night
at the oratorical contest. ''.t &,
The contest for the championship .of the
Virginia colleges was held in Hoieombe HAL
at r. P. NJ. The Lynchburg band acquitted
themselves with success, and the speakers
were encouraged by the attendance OF
crowd. The first speaker introduced to
their attention by the president OF the AS
SOClaLlOn w l. uSSOkhio5 VI w "SAA
ineton and Lee University was Mr.. H.
liam E. Cave, of :Hampden:Sidney College.
The gentleman chose rs his subject "The
Love'of Fame; and truly did he prove
that its hopes were not a stranger to his
breast. So.
II Mr.. Mark Jarrett, OF Roanoke College,
was then introduced, and selected as his
theme Echoes"
Mr.. Henry Wysor, Of Emory and Henry
College, was the last speaker, and touched
the tender chord Of every heart in the vast
assembly on the subject: "Our Republic"
The Judges selected to decide on the
merits OF the orators retired, and presently
returned with unanimous decision in
favor of Mr. William E. Cave, OF Hampden-
Sidney College, as the successful contestant.
Immense applause shook the hall from roof
to pit as the successful orator handsomely
but modestly rendered his thanks for the
elegant medal which was presented him by
the president of the Association.
The contest was very successful, and all
the colleges Of Virginia will probably be
represented IN your city next November.
Five colleges are already members, and
there are strong hopes that the University
OF Virginia will be represented at our next
contest. The judges were Hon. Thomas s
Bocock, Mr.. r. &. 81. Kean, and Mr.. j. IT,
! Graham. E,'@. SCR: -ct".5-'ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
Don't Daily.

President GRANTS usurpations, to be
checked, must be denounced and opposed
firmly. To help him to "count" under
the shallow and deceptive pretext OF "falr-
ness: is but to daily and palaver over what
should be execrated in the popular mind.
Time and talk familiarize men to what at
first sight is abominable. Time and tax
beget apathy aud submission. 10 that
" complexion we may come
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13


:. "A RADICAL ScHEME.--A secret meeting OF
the Radical leaders, itldn, Packard, Kel-.
tlogg, Dibble, Mat. Wells d Co.-Was held at
the custom-house this morning. ..sLc.
It was understood that Marshal Pftkini
meditated a;seiznre OF the ballot.boxes now
held by Mr.. John Fitzpatrick, clerk OF the
Superior Criminal Court, and the legal Gus
todian of the ballots. q fef 81 90
General Def obriand was in waiting in
the building, evidently subject tothe orders
OF the gang. 1t was thought that he would
be sent with troops, il necessary, to carry,
out their orders, and assist the deputy
United States marshals in selling the city
ballot boxes, IL this should be finally de-
cided en- by Packard and Kellogg; 8 iii i s,
The Radical programme is not yet fully
determined 1T is supposed, however, that
their Intention is to summon the Returning
Board to meet immed lately Ia the custom
house, to seize the ballpt boxes as thefonly
sufficient returns, change the figures from
the country parishes, and proclaim q Radi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-13
$ - Especial dispatch to. the Baltimore SUM-
Specimen Frauds I'm Fioridn.sA Demo
cratic Victory In Spite or Them.

NEW YORK, November 10,-The follow
ing dispatch was received by Hon. A., IS
Hewitt at Democratic headquarters to-day:
B, Jacksonville, FYG., November 10. III send
You for publication, us indicating the mode
In which the election has been conducted
by The Republicans in this State, the follow
ing, Just received from the chairman OF the
State Democratic ExecntiY Committee
j, g Monticello, bza., Noyen,be s. 10 Col
59nel. j, ~ t3afsie!, III, Poine, Esq, and
II. III. Baker, Esq: s Dear Sin, he cleo
fion here; yesterday was sdisgr ito our
Civilization. Our challengers were eXclu-