davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-01-03

H1NFT0N 1s5EEA ANOTHER ADDnE9B,
COLUMBIA, 8. G., Ian. 2.--'Hutlc Hampton t,as
issued Ill ndrcss calling upon all faithful, lava
abhlfhy. and ipyni citizens who DESIRE to main.
ta1n the Government Ut their cl,otce. tn coma
forward and tay 10 per cent Of the amount. Of
taxes paid by thcn last yeas. 1tamptn. says.
"1t Is for the people 1T eouth Car,na now 10
determine whr.her tieg will support the Gov
crnncnt thry haro installed Ut tho attempted
usl,rpatfon which IL only upheld by the hasonets
Ut Federal trsx'ps. Mt, hut Representative ot
the pcssple IT tic State. afsl TO thcf t1evsion
si'all fhw With profound respect. As long As
they tlltt,se 10 enppurt mc ~ the dnty.ciccted
tsnverIr, ullalt nlntnta that ostttuil, uttd, II
supported BY thenl fell safe III assuring them
talat ttetr rights Will *oon t,c drnly established
uiIl fully rceOHnizcGl.''
, 1877-01-03
HAMPTON AND HAYES. :
JUDGE MACKEY's VISIT 10 caf.EAuCs-

tfttfhntW Gastft<. 14H. 1.
There has l#en considerable conjecture about
The meaning of tbs rccclit visit Of Judge T. J.
Maekcy, Vi snuth carol1nu. tn tiav. laycs.
Judge Atackcy was the bearer Ut letter FROM
Wade Hampton which of Itself was mot very
explicit, und as Il, Ia'+tsvript It stated that
s,p1!a. letter l,a,l tsrn srnt IL tioy. Tldcn, It
could mol bc construed tntu declaration Of
uplnIun VI the part VI Hampton tEas Gov.
ilayes Is tu hc tic next President. Still. thu
iart tiIat Jutlgr Murkcy was tbs messenger who
bofu the letter to ilaycs, as'd that 1t ducs hot
yet al,I,car that Ike hanor WIS given to tho
,u,esiyc ta T1!.cu, gave roor tn thu Impression
that tie wuu,.-'t tiuycrBor of Sout1 Carolina
MAJ uisposel tu look Tor aasistance to Hayes.
judge M4ckey spent tho day in this cty yes~
ier.tas, upl was rntrrtalneu by plumber Of
crt.leincsi, wtu fund hin ErlIal Ecntlcmauj
highly tntcll gent. anu taptal tunsefaaliou"
alst. tnirrd, his langltuge ts thai Vi j. borl!
urutor, wtIic Ills tlanllgr liza I'LL tho sraco anA
sentatlyu ot ttlu Gu-tift called IN him at the
Grand Hotel, and fou,ul HIN quite willing to tell
ali about hls revcnt mission. Judge sar9cY y
u4au Ut middle ngr, vi polsstsea lnanner. Jet
evidently posed 1T quiek iltnu A!id y suy"
pristny command Of laus.Iage. On being nj
aet{uaintcd with thu Object of thu interview. ns
began 1t onrr, where his mlnl tee,ns to ho
1aa,nIy Interested, Will! i statcncnt of thy coa-
ditiun Vi affairs ia South carul!na. "itha
fvctftg &tf nnrest, Dir, uf unsrs1. VT are tu tho
yixteenth yrar uf our war. atl1 Wc fcel that It ~
tlnu fur hustilitIes tu celLse." The Judge went
On u say sl1at there WAS no possible hops tor
t!lc State under tllo rule Ut Chamberlain; that
that Administration, was hortlcssly curfurt, snt
did not possess the confidence Of tho people or
ths st4.s wtIa uca,se1 tea prosperity. lin ha&
lssru Republican ever sll1ru ho surrendered tn
Shreveport il Isis, a,.1 NON holds the office oH
Judge ~ = Republican. lfe has teit that there
Wa no huge Of tic state until there II y:
.tal.xe. liz believes implicitly Ia Waec Hamp~
1uu. lie eu.nes nI ". !i!usssio0s family. though
thu eldvr lIxMInaus wese ncu Of nasruw
tiews. They believed IN settiag atMFt
tne State ot 5unth Cu5o1tna. ltAu - tha
FloxerY Kiugdom," aud building Aaar-~I1
y s,un1 wall 10 prevent unwholcs%~}6 LADY
nith {ns outside world. Nadp ua.,G, a,4wlns.
been s<hootei In aiYersity and III = r ~ taa:
Y!ew4 zte e1llarxtd, And he i In cveFy--
liberal -!llisle1 msn, fur tu slyluca of
peeFs He u lnuccd, In Ill practical r -~-->et--
isr a. tbs Issues Of ths War afs enIiKKATEsT:
good Republican aS soY Gsan tn s8as1.su r.a.sss M
EWby," SAID the Judge, ha uFYc1 ptsssss ~,
pexro-sutIsuxu bt gr2utsl BY tho =,
wants kAo re40urces VI khc sIata
Northern capital, and ha docs not
tluuauen of thu socIai ban aga4n4t5 TIE cfIfc1G0
not southe1u-ho<u ax Ut aauthk lasa: Ysia.a.e
IL v&ats to build up ut 7, 81,
, 1877-01-03
FLORIDA,

TIE COURT AND THE BOARD.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 2.--The Supreme Court
met yesterday, but did not eonsticr the paper
filed by the Board Of Canynssers IN tho 10Th
ult. as eucl, m answer to their percmpsory writ
as The Curt cot,ld acccpt; 1t waS returned to
the Secretary al State as propcrty hetouetug to
tho files of the office, md the Court ordered tho
Boasd to answer by 4 O'Clock to The plain lan..
guaee Of the act for clnvassing the vote for
Governor. and oinftt!ng in their return any votes
cast for any other office, ~ tho rights at tho
Presidential Electors and members Of Congress
were mot mattcra hcfurc t1le Court. Thu Board
nlade a return At s o'cltA'k, wbcn the counael
for Tclator naked aud was granted until to-1a;
to examine the returns.
THIS Court then adjourned.
, 1877-01-03

NEW ORLEANS, Jau. 2.-Ths Senate Iavestt-
cutting Comn,i.tcc resumed it4 Investigations Of
Ouachta Parish this mutnIng. y. +. Jonas and
Il II. Mari, attorneys, OF New Orleans, WHO
took IN sctlso part III tho Democratic ca!vaas,
tsstidtd TO tho etforss OF themselves and other
Democratic leaders to have peaceful and fatr
election, and tho general policy Of thetE
, 1877-01-03

1000 exhtb which go rrcelTtd awards, ii
proportion g RI than any other State for t#
same class Z. fclcs. 1 III
Tile Gov ! states that all the Stats t,1atttd. i,
lions ara = managed. Recommendation * Il
made TIM :rrncdiatc PRISONS or wotkho1ae&
hhosltd he fdctl At 0rrc BY the Stats; thnts
IN approi - N OF 81, ,0O0 should be msdo fof1'
cnmP1ctta7 1~ n,aps fol the geological sutvtY;
also Gil SO prfhtion to assist the Slate Boafd
OF AgTIE 2 Q Out Of tts financial en1bsr1aee+F
'1cnt; s & department 0f mining engineers :
th"uld - < .11etl to the Agricultural Cnl1cgc,;.
ti'at reg,.ration law should 1c passed; and
that an amendment to thu Consultation prorid-
t1'g FOR holding the State election, 10 rcara IN
which the Presidential election occurs, on tho
tlay NJ The Presidential rlcetiou, should be snb%
p1tttcd tn 4 yate Ut tr pcttIlc, II e
, 1877-01-03

Speefal DtpateA 10 5as 1'1asns
LAxs1su, Mtch., .all 2.-Thc l1ou. Charles
II. Crukawtll bus TAKEN the oath mud entered
upon ,!uty as Governor. The Republican Houso
cauru. tonight unanimously selected tho Hon.
John T. Nrl,, Of Lapcct County, = farmer. aud
au old member Of the Legislature, for Speaker;
Daniel l.. Crossnnn, Clcrk; tAnca II. Stone,
Secretary uf the Senate; William X. Chllls,
x,sitiu1 tn SenRtur Ferry. Tnv cat1eus il called
iur to-r,orrow ulcal, an.t tls nomination will
doubtless hr by atrlanation and ruttrely nuani-
lnu,a.. all acrm IN ennsnr in your hnvrestioM
that Mr. Fcrry's cfcutIun Ii of national impor-
tulieC.
, 1877-01-03

ESSSiMbLS uHtANlE5AltF+
Etxrtal lsp1fch 10 z".s TRIBUNE
1T. PAEl, Mum, Juu. 1.-'rho Legislature Or
ganfzr.l today by the u,anmou" election Of tho
Republican caucrss nominees, tic Democrats
making III nominations, but vottuE solid with
the Republicans. The senatorial nominating
ra!t,'n viii lie is!'l Thursday cses.!ng. Tbs
Governors ntssacG will he delivered Thursday,
, 1877-01-03


Sprrtal Dslatch 10 1zf Tribune.
LEAvENwoRrtt, kau., Jun. The Lestala-
turo meets On The Jth Of tht- mouth. Canstl-
dates for thu. yarIo,,s stlal nlces arc Ilun'crf
o,t.. The tntru Statts Senatorial question
still remains about thu 1alIlt Harvey. Dsburu,
and StasB Are in t!lt lruu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Master Commissioners Sale.

THE STATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON
l. County SIS. Pursuant to an order. for sale
from the Common Pleas Court of Hamilton
County, and 10 me directed, will offer at pub
lie sale in the rotunda Of the Court House. in
the City Of Cincinnati Ohio, on FRIDAY, July
90, A. d., 1877, at ii O'Clock A. NJ, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
A tract Of land in Section 26, in Sycamore
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, described
as follows: Commencing at the southwest
corner of tract OF 2h acres OF land, sold by
in book 80, page 1885, in the Recorders Office
in said county, IN the center Of the road, thence
with the center Of said ROAD north 28 deg. 10 "
min. east, to the northwest corner OF said IL u
aore tract; thence west with Bakers line
l42l1S chains to Carson's line: thence with
Carson's line south deg. ~ min. west, l2.3SH
chains, more or less, to the northwest corner OF
lot or IL acre, conveyed by said SeleW to
said Stearns by SAID deed above referred to:
thence with the north line of said lot east
wardly to the center Of said road: thence with
the center Of said road in northeasterly di-
recton to the place Of beginning, contain
Ing about15 acres of land
Valued at $4,000 U0.
TO be sold by order OF Court in case No
81 ,4S9, wherein VIM. Sellew, Executor, etc ia
plaintiff. and Charles r. Harris, ct al, are de-
fenuants
Terms OF Sale-One- third cash on day Of
sale, and the balance in two equal payments
in one and two years respectively from day Of
sale, deferred payments to be secured by
mort gage on the premises, and to bear interest
from uay OF sale.
e. N. WILD, Master Commissioner,
81 West Fourth street.
W. E. JONES, Attorney. jel9-5tru
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
The Ludlow Murder.-M eetiMR Oi
Citizens to Defend Themselves
Against w. M. CORY,

The citizens OF Ludlow, Ky met last
night to defend themselves by drawing
up pungent resolutions against the at
tack made upon them by the indignation
meeting at Turner Hall, in this city.
Jos. A. Savage, Esq, called the meet
ing to order. The COMMITTEE consisting
OF M. h. Bentley, W. Macatfee and W.
Rigden reported the following resolu-
lions, which were adopted unani-
mously:
"Whereas, The lives of the residents
OF Ludlow, men, women and children,
have been nightly endanged by threat
ened invasion by excited persons who
have been gulled and played upon by
false statements for political purposes
| therefore, be is
"Resolved, That we recognize in the
speeches and writings OF William NJ.
| Cory, and other acts calculated, and
probably Intended, to.inclte invasion
and wholesale butohery, and we de-
nounce such acts as more vilainOus and
cowardly than the act Of the man who
killed Ochsner.
Resolved, That we denounce as
maliciously false the statements of Will
| lam nj, Cory (irom beginning TO end },
with reference to the Ochsner affair;
also, that his statement that the citizens
| of Ludlow, to draw attention, get up
horse races and dog fights; also, his
statement that the lite OF man is in
danger who sells beer or differs with the
citiZens in opinion. No horse race has
taken place In or near Ludlow for over
fifteen. years, and it would be an enjoy
able novelty, and the only dog fight ever
heard Of here took place u snOIt time
ago a short distance from the town.
II was carried on only by Cincinnati
rouxhs, who escaped when they expect
ed the descent upon them OF the Ludlow
Marshals, Un9 man br aking his leg in
getting away. 1t is presumed CORY
must have been in the party, and hence
his rage at Ludlow Marshals.
"ResOlyed, That we look upon the kill.
ling OF 0chsner as deplorable affair,
winch, in the total absence of intorma.
tion as TO the condition OF affairs at the
time OF the fatal shot, can not be fairly
characterized by any one; that we will
furnish all possible aid in discovering
the man who fired the fatal shot, which
was at a time when a peaceable surIen
der of arms was sought tor at different
part Of the premises, and with chances
sion of public opinion until the iacts as
to the killing are known.
"ResClved, That we recognize in the
conduct of james Nixon, Edward Plum
mer and John Grace ac.s OF duty whict
could not be eyaded. These gentlemen
like all the members OF the posse, were
summoned and sworn In as Marsha.'s
deputies, and simply performed tht
highest duty OF an American citizen
viz: Aiding (by command) in the en-
forcement OF the law oil mis- state againsl
man in armed resistance TO IL, ant
charged in the warrant with the c0m
mission OF a murderous act. There Ii
no evidence that any one Of the oitizei
deputies fred a single snot at the Ocns
ners or at the house, put that the,
themselves only to eject a peaceabl'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
The Temperance Wave.

There was large meeting last night
at Woods Theater. Mr.. E. Q. Middleton
conducted the services. Speeches OF
interest were made by R. II. Hall, OF
Philadelphia; Brother Haines, Brother
Marshall, Brother Rowland and Brother
Wepzell.
Hon. VIII Cumback, OF Indiana, and
Capt. Sturdevant, OF Maine, the gentle.
man who was Instrumental In The saliva
tion OF Francis Murphy, will address the
meeting in the theater Tonight Tickets
can be procured In the drug stores, book
stores, and at the theater ticket office.
The meeting at Hopkins Music Hall
was under charge OF Mr.. Geo. /. Hall.
The place was densely packed, there
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

Harry Jerauld, a boarder at the In.
diana House. fell out Of the third-story
window last evening, striking the pave
ment' with his head. He was taken to
the Hospital, where it was found that he
was badly stunned, but not at all seri-
ously hurt.
A stranger last evening after the race es
attempted TO board the Loveland Ac-
commOdation ON the M. d g. Road, by
catching the front platform. He missed
his hold, fell under the wheels ana had
his foot cut of. Superintendent Pea
body saw the accident, aud had the man
conveyed TO LoYeland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Balloon Ascension.

Prof. Harry Gilbert will make his first
balloon ascension tomorrow at the
Geological Garden, at 2 O'Clock, with
the "City OF Pittsburg," balloon wit h
a capacity of thirty thousand cubic feet
His pupil, Miss Helena Augusta, will
ascend az O'Clock, in the "Sunny.
side," with capacity Of twenty thou.
sand cubic feet. Prof. Gilbert at 6
o'clock will ascend in his mammoth
balloon "America" from the High land
House. The "America" has capacity
OF sixty thousand cubic feet.
Captive ascensions will be made in
the ''Pittsburg" and ''Sunnyside" until
The final departure.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

surrender or capture without loss Of
life.
Resolved, That the attempt to con-
nect the shooting OF Mr.. Ochsner with
the Murphy movement. or to character
izs it as an outgrowth OF any temper
ance organization, is entirely at va
rlanoe with fact, as there was not any
individual In the posse identified with
any such organization"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Basket Picnic.

A national celebration and basket pic
MIC will be held at the camp grounds
near Loyeland. Hon. VIII Cumback, OF
Indiana, will deliver an oration, and
there will be other appropriate observ-
ances. Cheap railroad fare Is assured,
only 10 cents for the round trip.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Harmless PyrOtechn nics.

In the matter OF tirework on the Fourth
OF July, the Police Commission decided
that the police should not interfere with
the display of harmless pyrotechnics,
but that the firing Of pistols and the dis
charge oil cannon tre-crackers will be
prohibited, and those using them will be
arrested. The police have instructions
accordingly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

When you see a young fellow who a
year ago used to step up and order
lager for the crowd with the utmost
sang troid, patiently trundling q baby
carriage along the street on Sunday al
ternooD, and looking ohopfallen in his
last seasons hat, don't 1t speak volumes 0
for the reforming influence of woman's
society?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

6e5@ II you want good All-wool Business
SUI, 30 to Mabley's New Clothing House and
select one. They are selling them for 81, 50, 50
and $40. They are good goods and well made.
The cloth alone would cost what they are ask
ing for them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

not being seats sufficient to accommo-
date those who were there. A large
number Of sgners to the pledge. There
was the usualnumber of short addresses,
but the great attraction was the sing
ing of Mr.. aud Mrs. Lincoln, OF Pitts
burg. There will be meeting there
again tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
THEY HAVE PASSED.

Examin alton for the High Schools
The examination OF candidates lor ad-
mission to the Woodward and Hughes
High Schools terminated yesterday. All
those that received an average of sixty
seven per cent. will be admitted.
Following is summary of schools:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
COAL:
A R II HI u R w. R O SIS.
Successor to ROSS CO.. nd G, w. ROSS.
LEGAL.

A PLACEMENT BEFORE d. w. G. LEE,
n Justice OF the Peace of Cincinnati Town
ship, Hamilton County, Ohio.--Stephen Coles,
plaintiff, VS.. William Harris defendant--On
the I'd day of June, 1877, said Justice issued an
order of attachment in the above action for the
sum OF sixty dollars. STEPHEN COLES.
June 26, 1S77 je26-3tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
SPORTING NEWS.


There was a good attendance at Ches-
ter Park yesterday afternoon. The fol.
lowing is a summary of the races:
First Raoe-Purse $1,000-s50O to first,
$3.50 to second, $3.50 to third, 800 to
faurth tor OAK oiauc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Personal Property in Hamilton
COuNlV.

Deputy County Auditor james Nj.
Waters has, after much labor, COM
pleted an abstract OF the assessmen OF
personal property in the various town
ships and towns in This county, from
which the following is taken:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Baseball.

The newly organized Cincinnatis play
their first game this afternoon at the
Avenue Grounds with the Lousyilles.
The CLUB played the Ludlows yester-
day, and defeated them by a score of
10 to 0. The following is the result Of
yesterdays games:
National Associated Press to the Star
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
National Associated Press to the Star.
ON THE HILLS,
LOOKOUT HOUSE.

The white whale and numerous other
attractions which Frank Harff always
offers makes the Lookout House stand
ard place of entertainment and pleas.
ure. You can go up this evening, enjoy
free concert BY the German Military
Band, witness Prof. Wieffenbach's won
dertul performance on the drums, take o
look at the white whale, and be back,
all in the space of an hour from the time
YOU leave the central part of the city +.
over ten Thousand people have already
been to see the whale, and the rush will
doubtless continue as long as the mon
ster lives.
BIOLOGICAL GARDEN.
Every Cincinnatian should make tre-
quent trips to the Geological Garden.
New attractions are constantly being
added, and when one makes trip
away the first question is about the
wonders Of the Garden. Tomorrow will
be an excellent time TO go up. o! course
there will be an immense crowd, but
then the attractions are immense, and
The room tor accommodating The people
is beyond all possibility of being filed.
The balloon ascension and race Will add
Voiy uuCu w Vic OIuludFv aCtracGlOnS.
Admission only 25 cents; children under
ten one dime.
THE BELLEVUE HOUSE.
Mr.. Hildebrandt has msde unusual
preparations for celebrating the Fourth
at the Bellevue House. The program M g
includes picnic, extra concert, prone
made, music, fireworks and ball. Mad.
ame Salvoti will sing in the afternoon
and evening, and there will be fine ex
hibition OF fireworks at night. Two
full 0rchestras and the uessian Band
will furnish the music.
PRICES HILL.
The Cincinnati Choral Society an
nounee one of their delightful concerts
at PRICES Hill this evening. Tickets
are not sold, but cards of admission can
be obtained at Dobmeyer & Newhalps
music store.
The Fourth will be celebrated here
also in fine style. Music for dancing
will be provided, aud at night the gar,
den will be beautifully Illuminated, and
there will be fine display OF fireworks.
Refreshments at city prices. Arrange.
ments are so complete that weather
makes no difference. Come up, rain OF
shine. r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03

The Berkeley Springs Hotel affords accom-.
modatIons for Ave hundred guests. The Baths
are uprivaled, including every variety-Spouf
Shower, Plunge and Swimming pools, for lB4
dies, children and gentlemen. Natural tenn,
perature, "a degrees Fahrenheit. and haTH
been found, il not SPECIFIC. at least beneficial
for many diseases. H6Se No case of Rheuma$
tlsm-whether simple or complicated with
Gout or Sciatiea-has eyer been known to nave
useu this water properly without having beeh
benefited by it,
Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates, liz.
sued by the Baltimore & OHIO Railroad.
Descriptive Circulars at Grand Hotel
JOHN Il. TREGO & SON, .
je12-lmTu, Th&S PrOpriet0rs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
Time-2:88,7, 2:so, a:8OX, 2:s2k Z

Goldsmith Maid, who is to trot to-
morrow against her best time, arrived
yesterday, and was exhibited before the
grand stand. She Is in excellent condi-
ton,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
SPRINGS.
MORGAN CO., w. VA,

2k Miles from Sir Johns Run Station, Balh-
more & Ohio Railroad.