davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
New York Press on the Ohio Election

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Tribune sayu
the tidal wave is checked, and the infIa-
tion platform has proven the saddest n
blunders.
The World says the "rag baby1 h
dead. and nothing remains but for tn
Democrats to put it under the ground
as quietly as possible, and that It 10 plaia
that II the Democrats OF Ohio had Deoa
led by the Democratic statesmen OF Ohis
instead OF the Cincinnati corruptionista
Hayes would have been beaten by N
overwhelming majority.
The Herald says: This unprinciple6
and mischievous canvass has inflicted
prodigious damage upon the Democrats
party. 1t has stopped 1t, and stripped
IL OF the wonderful prestige gained
by its brilliant series of Victories
last year and its gains this
year in Maine and California, and has
arrested the inward flow Of it's tidal
wave. Ithas divided, disorgauized ana
demoralized the party Of icorruptionists
centering at the Enquirer office in Gin
cinnati. -e
The Times regards the result In Ohio
as tne triumph of simple honesty over Q
base attempt to break the public taith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.
IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The greatest ex-
element and interest prevailed here
last night In regard to the Ohio election.
Crowds assembled early in the evening
in the vicinity of the principal news
paper Offices and about the Headquarters
of the American Press Association anx-
ions to catch the very first intimation of
the result. The indications of the sue
cess Of Hayes were received with the
greatest enthusiasm, Democrats being
as much rej0ieed over it as Repub.
lieans. The first news to which
much importance attached was a dis
patch stating that late edition of the
STAR contained four-colnmn review of
the situation in Cincinnati, showing that
the prospects in that city indicated a
majority for AaFes. This was followed
by private dispatches to the same effect.
and all together served to work things up
to a fever heat by the time the returns
began to come in.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I3.-The interest
with which the returns from Ohio were
watched last night was almost wonder
full. No such excitement was ever
known to attach 10 a contest outside of
The city and State, and the result was
received with enthusiasm by hard money
men, and sell like a wet b,anket-
on the Democrats who were Instrumental
Is causing the party here to follow the
lead OF the Ohio inflafionists. The feel
ing in Democratic circles is now in favor
Of dropping the eHrrencyissue out of
the campaign and making the contest
purely Eight against the record OF the
kepnpIican party.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1a-There was the
greatest An1iety last night to hear news
from Ohio ever manifested here in an
election out of the State. The American
Press Association dispatches, announc-
ing the result ahead OF all Competitors.
were builefinea, and eagerly read and
discussed BY the large crowds that
awaited fhem uill long after midnight.
BOSTON. Oct 1s-rhe result from Ohio
was received here with the greatest sat
isfacfion BY all parties. The result was
awaited and the returns in- |
ascating q victory for Hayes caused a |
general surprise. as Ii was feared that |
naation would sweep every thing.
OMAHA, 0cf- R.-The interest In our
,wn election was not greater than In /
has ei 0aie,saad i1qniries At the news
PAPER ofices were as frequently made in
~gard 70 the returns nom there as abou,
Nebraska.
NN<
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

Meigs e0unty-P0mer0y City, one
ward, Hayes 6, Allen LIS; Democratic
Gain Of la.
Miami county-Two townships, Hayes
-, Alien 4JI; Democratic gain Of As.
HAYES 20, Allen III; Democratic gain
Of 81.
Miami codhty-Two townships, Hayes
~. Allen ~. Democratic gain OF f.
Montgomery county-The Republican
State ticket is elected by 415 majority,
giving the Republicans the county. and
certainly eiecting Haynes, Superior
Judge; Zehring, Senator; Schultz, Rep
resentanFe; Frank, Probate Judge, and
kOusier, Clerk
Noble eountv-One townsbip-Hayes
LOG. Allen 81; Republican gain Of 3.
Ottawa eOusfy-Three townships
Hayes I5s, Allen SO; Democratic gain OF
-
Psulding eounty-One township
Hayes In, Allen 1l9; Democratic gain
offs
Prebls eOunty-Gives Hayes 100 ma
jOrity.
PIeksEay eounfy-Four townships
and two wards in Circleviile-Haye 697,
Allen Ss4; Democratic gain Of p.
Portage county Ten townships
Hayes LIS, Allen 1.56T; Republican
gzin Of Do.
RleSland eounty-Two townships and
one ward Of NansfeId-Hzyes, 10; Al
len, Ss9; Republican gain Of d
Ross eounty-Four townships and one
ward in ChillieOtae-Hayes,3 3Oi; Allen,
4g-- RSrufaaIf-an s-zim ns eg
Szndusky eoRnty-Two townships
Eayes, I7s; Allen, 81; Republican gain
Of 81.
Shelby e0unty-Oae etownship-Hfyes :,
80 Allen, no; Democratic gain Of IL
Stzrke eounty-Four townships and
four wards In Aassili0n-Hayes LISA;
Allen. l3s5; Democratic gain OF IS.
S1zEit e0anfE-FiFe townships and
EEe wards in AHOH-Hayes, 2.3J3; Al
lers l.Sss; Republican gain OF I72-
TrnnbaII IIeOunty-Ei-ht townships and
Eard-hayes 3.ss0. Alien LET; Repub-
Eczn gain Of 3g5.
TUsearaw2s e9urtF-Two townships
Hayes zzs. Allen Is; Republican gain
UsEOn conntr-Oae towns.ip-Hayes
n Alien 90; Democratic gain OF Q.
NzTez county - Two townships
Hayes 20, Allen sS4; Democratic gain
q q.
Washington eOunty-Eiyht townships
Hayes 1.es4, Allen ss4; Democratic
gaia Of =.
Wayne e0c3ty - Eight townships
h2Tes ,lss. Alssa LII; Democratic gain
O. 10.
Hy2rde11e e0u5ty -Ole township
HAEes 81 Allea g; Republican gain OF 3
CE-Ro1f esunty-Colunbia, Eastern
P-erl1cE-A gain OF . for Hayes. Mil
sOEG and NewserY 50 majority Tor
HaTes-
BGEILTOx- Oct. 13.-Tae returns are
e0@s2g in very slowly, niae voting pre-
e1nc1s having rePorEe1- They give Allen
a net -zln ore- his vote OF 1873 Of 235.
The entire Democratic county ticket is
esec1ed- Atkins majority in this county
Eil reach 2y09a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
CeaRdH.

We give below the full Fote in each
preeiset On HaFes and Allen, and the
rA-s n which some Of the more popnla,
and unpopular ran behind and ahead oil
their ticket; also, the total If the vote
IN each candidate. The result, as will
5s seen by the figures, Is as was pre-
eic1ea in yesterdays STAR. wonderful
change IN sentiment, and a victory for
r1e RepuSlieans-
FIRST WARD.
First Prsciac4-AIlen 1S4. HAYES 2s3.
Cary F91es behind the ticket, Geghan
81 beAiad, Nalsaey q behind, Mats on i
ahead, Noble ID behind. Hopper % ahead.
eksDld PTeclaeE-AIlen 3lS. Hayes 3s5.
Third PrecaEeE-Aaaan Ia, HAYES "a.
FgQr1h Precsnrf-AIlen Ess, Hayes III.
Cary behind GeEhan 10 behind, Mat
son , ahead, Neb8e behind.
THIRD WARD.
First Preclzc9-Alien ~. Haves CO..
Cary Is behind, 6egkan % behind, Mat
som n ahead
Cary % behind Not Dueh scratching
6s1e.
FOCKTH WARD
First PreeIBcG-AIlen9 81, Hayes 2as.
Secg1d Prec5acf Allen 37a, HAYES
Is C1-F Il behind, Wise u behind.
Nz1sSl shezd, Geghaa and Maloney
gFer RD behind
FIFTH WARD.
First PrsedAc4-AIlea IL, HzEes 80
Cary ID tehind, Birabsum behind.
SseBn1 PreriHet-AIlea5 5S5, HaFes z-s.
GAs1asBa 70 behind- Barkhzrat 10 ahead.
HRRhrFgs 60 ahead
SIKH wARn--
First Preeinet-AlleH Sd. HaFes 80.
Cary Il bsaiDA, Ma1sDn IL ahead, Noble
second Precanct.AIlen s,s Haras
@asR- Cary 4B behind, Geghzn a behind.
Aumphrsys q aaasad
SEFKETH WARD.
FFrs1 Prerznea-Allen ~. HAYES sSs.
SeoBnA PrsczneE-Allsn Sss, Hayes
EIGHTH wAkD.
FIRST fRreelDez-Alleh So Hares r95.
Second Rrerlnrf-Aflea II, Hayes
ssA
NINTH wAKn-
First Rreeancf-AlIea ~ Hares 5D5.
Second Rrecinct Allen I'll Hayes
ssa
1EXTH WAKD-
First FresIncEAllen zS6, Hayes s5s.
Ssnunz Precsne1-AileA 81. HAYES
4B6.
MlEEENTE WARD.
FIRST Precinc5-AlleaS 50. HAYES CO..
Second Frecancf-Ailen Ia, Hayes
gzA
TWELFTH WAKn.
Flrgl frecincf-Aflen 7ss. HaFes S4s.
SsrBn1 Fherlnct-Azlsa 1ss. Hayes ga
THIETEExEH WARD
FIRST frecsDcI-AA3en So, Hayes a42.
Second Precinrf-AIlen s7A. HAYES SIS.
FOIE1EKN14 KARD.
FIRST FreciBcg-Ailan 2IS. Hayes S7a.
Second Rrerincf-Aalenss ga, Hayes azs.
K1FlKExTH WARD.
First Rrscincl-Ailen SO. HeFes 81.
Seunnd Hrecincf-AlleR - Rayes 81.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
FarS1 PrepiAcE--Allsn ssl HAYES aol.
Scrana feclncs-Alieu 49, Hayes sss.
SEEEx1EESzH WARD.
FSrx1 frsSaccs-Aalea "a dawes sx.
Sccena fgec.nss--Allsn ate- aases ssI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
TlIeaak Yofin1.

There were ten cases of illegal voting called
in the Police Court this morning, the parties
being A. Carter, Louis Stith, Julius Hawkins.
William Brill, Calvin Lyons, John Sweitzer,
Harvey Waller, Henry Leininger, william
Bailey and Henry Berry. The cases OF Hawk.
ins, Brill and W aiker were continued to Ocfo-
Der l4th. and the others dismissed for want %
prosecution.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
Ioaca

DEs MONIES, Oct. 13.-Returns indu-
cate Republican gain Of about ID pE.
cent. over the majority Of that party
in 1874, when it.was 28, TAB, 20 per and Of
cent. over the Republican majority for,
Governor OF 1873. There are very largsl
Republican gains in some counties, and
Democratic gains in one or two. Tho
best informed Republicans estimate thD
majority for Kirkwood. Republican oaa-
didate for Governor, at 35 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
Fire in Eeirport.

At a few minutes past IL this afternoon fisa
broke out in frame cottage on Taylor srreat,
near Washington avenue. The fremen were
promptly on hand. but the fire had gained con-
siderable headway before they arrived The
house is considerably damaged. both inside
and out Mr.. Campbell, VINO owns the housa.
Is absent in W ashington, as is also Mr.. Franz
Gould, who occupies the place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
Accident

Mr.. John Stang, a painter residing at
No. 50 Allison street, while at work ON
Elm near Liberty fell this morning from
a scaffold, a distance of twenty-five feet.
and broke both his legs and was other
wise injured. He was taken to the Gin
cinnati Hospital where he is receiving
surgical attention. He is q married
man, but has no children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
Nebraska,

OMAHA, Oct. B.-Returns thus far Nc
ceiyed from the State show that it has
gone Republican by majority Of 1900 or
10000. A very heavy vote has been.
polied. Much scratching has been dons
and some independent tickets were car.
ried in local and county elections.
Col. Jas. w. Savage, Democrat, of this
city, is probably elected District judge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
KrGHTEENTH WARD.


First Pronunciation 49,. Hayes SO6,
Second Precinct-Allen 100, Hayes 29S.
NINETEENTH WARD.
First Precinct-Allen 375, Hayes 210.
Second Precinc.-Allen 694, Hay sS17 ;
TWENTIETH WARD.
First Precinct-Allen 40. Hayes $50.
Second Precinct-Alien 351, Hayes l73.
TwENTY-FIRsT WARD.
First Precinct-Allen 399, Hayes 126.
Second Precinct-Allen 56l, Hayes 466.
TwENTY-sEcOND WARD.
First Precinct-AIlen 282, Hayes 405.
Second Precinct--Ailen 450. Hayes AT.
TwENTY-THIRD WARD.
First Precinct-AlIen 352, Hayes 1856.
Second Precinct-AIIen3 332, Hayes TIE.
TWENTY FOURTH WARD.
First Precinct-Allen 313. Hayes 298.
Second Precinct-Allen 25z, Hayes S2l
TWENTY FIFTH WARD.
Allen 3I4. Hayes 3S1.
ANDERSON TOWNSHIP.
Northern Precinct-Allen 2l5, Hayes
81.
Central Precinct-Allen 142, Hayes 103.
Southern Precinct-Allenl l50, Hayes So.
COLKRAIN TOWNSHIP.
Northeast Precinct-Allen 235, Hayes
14S.
Southwest Precinct-Allen lis, Hayes
118.
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP.
Central Precinct
Eastern Precinct-AIIen 46, HAYS 10.
Western Precinct-Allen 81, Hayes
128.
CROSBY TOWNSHIP.
Allen lib, Hayes ~.
DELHI TOWNSHIP.
Eastern Precinct-Allen 6S, Hayes 1C6.
Western Precinct-Allen 81, Hayes 96.
GREEN TOWNSHIP.
Northeast Precinct-Alien IA, Hayes
T6.
MIAMI TOWNSHIP.
Allen 30, Hayes III.
MILLCREEK TOWNSHIP.
Northeastern Precinct Allen 133,
Hayes 152.
Winton Place-Alien "a, Hayes Ill.
Clifton-AlleD 49, Hayes 70.
Western Precinct-Allen %, Hayes q.
Ayondale-Allen LIS, Hayes 2I9.
st. Bernard-AIIe9 16S, Hayes, go.
College Hill-AlieE 56. Hayes III,
Riverside-Allen 80, Hayes liz.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Southeast Precinct
Northeast PrecInct-Alien 185, HAYES
s13.
Western Precinct-Allen 207, Hayes
l55.
SPENCER TOWNSHIP.
Allen .79, Hayes 81.
SYCAMORE TOWNSHIP.
Eastern Precinei-Allen I78, Hayes
1l8.
Snaronyille Precinct-Allen $50, Hayes
LIS.
Reading Precinct - Allen 299, Hayes
30L
sYMdEs TOWNSHIP.
Northern Preclnct-Allen 100, Hayes
1877.
Camp Dennison Precinct - Allen SO,
Hayes 81.
Whitewater Preeinct-Alien 81, Hayes
Northern Precinct-Ailen7 78. HAYES So.
Owing TO tine fact that several
Of the bailot-boxe5 and tally
sheets were sent to the Clerks.
Office, without any record being kept of
the vote, We are unable to give the vote
in every precinct.
1t viii not materially change the result,
however Hay es' majority in this county
will probably reach about LOO.
The exact vote, owing to the neglect of
the clerks and judges TO keep full rec
ord Of the count, will not be known until
the Official count is made. The full Re-
publican ticket is. however, undoubtedly
elected in the county, excepting County
and Probate Judge. Re-
yarding these it is impossible to fully de-
eide. but the probabilities are that Birn-
baum will be the County Commissioner
Ior the next three years, and that Judge
MafsOn will continue to hold tine seat in
the Probate Court, which he has filled
with honor TO himself and Hamilton
county during the term.
The proposed constitutional amend
nents are both carried by a. heavy ma
ority. and the dogs wear sad express
ZION of fecunienance, in anticipation of
heir impending fate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
FRAXCIAL

CINCINNATI Oct I3-3:l0 r. u
Gold opened in New York to-day at 1sx, ian
to I5z and now is AT I6.
Eastern Exchange is firm and in good de-
mand at par buying, and l-10 prem selling.
Sterling Exchange is steady and rates ~
unchanged It is worth 4S7 sight and 4Si sixV
day bills, gold.
The money market is quiet to-day, the do
mand being moderate and business rennina
quiet. The discount rates are unchanged. ana
prime business paper is in fair demand at z
per cent
The Wall street quotations for Governmcns
fol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

Mr.. LOUIS DLEz, one of Cincinnatps oldsst
German pioneers, died at his residence, yestsr-
day morning.
HoRNER WILLIAMS, colored person at Ham
mOnd-street Station. was shot through the fin
ger last evening while in his cell, by Lieuten-
ant Arnold. Williams claims that the shooting
was intentional, but Arnold denies it, and snyB
that the pistol was accidentally discharged
while he was transferring it from one pocket b
another. Lieut.. Arnold bears good repufa-
tion, and there is no reason to doubt his sIate-
ment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
Musical Treat.

Lovers Of music will be entertained at Pik6s
music hall this evening by Herr s. LieblinEs
from Berlin. Germany, assisted by Miss Flora
Mueller and Miss V. DE Pelgr0m. The audi
ence will be one of the most cultivated that
Cincinnati can produce, and will be delighted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
Personal

Frank Roedormar, ESQ.,, formerly OF Cincia-
nat, but now of Ironton, is in the CITY.
Mr.. viii c. Salt, of the U. 8. Treasury De-
partment, Washington, is on a brief visit -
his many friends In this locality, and WxH
Leave for W ashingt0n tonight
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
BOARDING

DOARDING-FAMILT BOAkDENG-Ou.
I'D or two np,e Etmilles can be aeenmnnssi:zfa,f
with elegant roonls snsl goad beard In n drss-
central part Of the eitys hess ef rsfsreneas
given and required lAppfE as g East Fsuz.h
street. eeEn-n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
wANrED--BoARDme

"ANTED - BOARDING xsusR.u;..r
w desires hoard with raaul- I'm q prrTaI1s
family in central b,eaEiam. Address
octi-1 LM H. STAR O11i-e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

The following rs the closing report Of hsv
York Stock Market. as received by Lea. SssE-
reft 8 Co, Is West Third StreeS:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

IL wagon, horses and route for sale very
cheap. Address G. G. LEITZ, New Richmond,
Ohio. se6-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

dor SALE-LAND-70 acres of choice bot
IL tom land, all In cultivation, on a railroad
and near O station, Is miles from the city.
Address H., Star Office. Oc9-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

LNOR SALE-CARRTAGES- anu Sec
Il Ond hand, in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 and 81 West Seventh street GEO. q.
MILLER Il SONS. sepT-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
WANTED--.ROOMS.
FOR SALE.

LNOR SALE-HOUSE-Brick dwelling at a
Il great bargain il purchased this week. In
guire at 17O Findlay street. from Monday until
Friday. oci4-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

EOR RsALE-PANORAMA- Uncle Toms
l. Cabin, nearly new, all complete: cost s., 7s0;
will sell for $50 cash, or trade for stock OF
goods. Address S. p, this office. ocI3-2t+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13
LOST.

III OST-POCkET-HuOk EeEween AVON
IL Lktale and city, Saturday evening LIzE- puck
er-hook. containing a large sumaf manssy- Thz
nn'ier will be suitably reWarfe.l hF leaving az
B. CAVA6NA'S gr8eery, Rifth and WaInnr
0eIa-5f
II OST POCKET Rrssia B.aEslsr
i pocket-hosk- an Newpsrt srress-sar- Szr-
qrttay evening. containing ahauE SIS IN maues-
Inc nneer VIII be literally rswarisstE e rE-
turned to- C. l. KUCKER IN EtIu ss1,sss
Cincinnati. on al York st., Newpart, Kv-
aef;E$f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

EOR SALE RAILROAD TICKETS -
Il Bought, Sold and Exchanged HOW &
CO., 60 West Third street. jyI6-H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

E,OR SALE-BUSINESs = Old-estabIished
II notion and v4fiety business; good stand,
owner retiring; rent low. For particulars adj
dress J. NJ. SHAW, 73S Spring Garden street.
Philadelphia. oclI-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

I Instruments only been in use ten months;
full stock Of material: run last two months;
for $3.50; county-seat of Boone: 5000 popula-
tion; rents low. Address, for the next IL DAYS,
HARRY ROSE, Lebanon, Ind. oe11- st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

ENOR SALE-HOUSE-Brick, OF four rooms,
Il on Cutter street, near Barr; in good con-
diti0n; rents for $40 per year; will sell for
y, ,S0p cash. Address CASH, this office.
ocl1-2t, ,M&W*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

VXTANTEp--STARLE buy boarding.
wv stable in Cineinaatts give location. ea-
paeity, nrtee and terms, material ef huitding.
extent III lease and yearly rent Address g. Y.
AtrCuELI, Martinsyille. Ind eelt-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

LNOR SALE-LAND--JO acres prairie land;
IL good spring on same; in thfckIy-scttied
neighbOrhood, in Adair county, iowa, near
county seat Or will trade for horse and light
spring wagon. Address "W," this office.
liy14-6l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-13

1'OR SALE-HORSE-Fas PAGER, bay, eight
Il years old, 151s hands high. sound. and very
gentle: has paced below 2:2u (no record: will
sell al bargain as owner has no use for him.
Address Box 4I5, City POst-olIice- OcI1-4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
THE VOICE OF ILLINOIS.

A STORMY SCENE IN THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
INTERFERENCE IN STATE AFFAIRS DENOUNCED
AND THE PRESIDENT CONDEMNED FOR UPHOLD
ING THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-The session of
the House OF the Legislature yesterday asstormy
and tumuuous. The report OF the Committee on Con-
tngent Expenses On the resolution TO discharge
Speaker Haines clerk who received Sc per day. and hire
one at a. recommended that the resolution be not
adopted. The minority report recommending its adopt
ton, was laid on the table. Pending the discussion,
Speaker Haines obtained the floor and delivered speech
hcau members. He was appauded by Democ rats and
opposed by Republicans. He then moved the previous
question which ordered amidst great contus sion and
excitement and protests from the Republican side of
the House.
Mr. Cuom asked that justice be done TO the minority,
and that the resolutions the Louisiana question,
which were moved and carried under the previ-
Gus question, should be submitted separat ely
Toe Speaker granted this request The first resolution
deDounces interference in State affairs the second de-
nOunces the growth OF the military iraught
with danger and declares that IL Is especially danger
for military officers to dictate TO Congress or to
the President measures TO be adopted which would
place any the United States under the control OF the
military, and condemns such military officer; the third
condemns unlawful organizations In any state the
fourth condemns the President for UNFOLDING the kel
lOgg Government against the expressed Will OF the
people OF Louisiana and especially condemns him for
sending Federal troops interfere with and break up
1872 T. the second BY II TO CO. the third by 1877 to l.
aud the fourth by 10 to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-29
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE RAILROAD WAR.

NO PROSPECTS OF sETTLFMENT-EASTwARD
FREIGHT RATES STILL FALLING-sUME on The
ROADS INVOLVED SAID TO BE on the VERGE
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TARIFFS FALLING
IN THE wEsT-THREATs OF A REDUCTION or
WAGES TO employees, AND COUNTER THREATS
OF A STRIKE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-There is no prospect OF
a speedy settlement of the freight going on
between the various roads leading from this rty to tho
East. Rates all the way down. and few contracts
have made cents for fourth class freight The
various freight agents at the East consulting
with their managers in regard 10 the present state OF
affairs and getting further instructions II s claimed
that OF the roads the OF bankruptcy,
and that the present fight was commenced to bring
matters to climax speedily possible. There is
not the least doubt that the fight will be continued until
majority Of the roads will be Frustrated and have TO 20
into the hands OF The general agents
are also at the East. consulting with their managers;
and It is stated that the Like Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad will reduce passenger rates to-mOr
row. and this all the ether lines will have TO fol-
low suit. The between the Great Western and
Grand Trunk is still carried on vigorously, and tho
Grand Trunk aking passengers from Detroit TO Buff
ialo for anything 1t can get The railroad managers
in this city contemplate the reduction OF the wages OF
their employees, including the engineers 10 per cent
They claim TO be unable TO continue to pay as high
now as heretofore. The engineers threaten TO
strike IN OF reduction, ana the prospects ara
that railroad business in the West VIII before
long come TO dead lock. The managers state that
they nothing for a strike as they might just az
well stop doing business at the present rates.
AT meeting OF the stockholders OF the Cairo and VIM
directors elected for the ensuing year: William
L. Halliday and Roswell Miller, Cairo; john Crerar,
Chicago; j. =. Morgan, J. Ii. Robinson. J. Humphrey,
NJ X Jessup, James Goodwin. New York A j. Dre1eb
Philadelphia.