davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
Co,,,.t Gtllrinaa.

1
In the Probate Gourt, yesterday, the
will of Geo. w. Pellins was admitted to
probate.s William g. Pellins, executor.
Estate 8, 900 pers soaalty. t
Bertha Schuhardt was appointed ad-
ministratrix of Herman Schuhardt. Per-
sonalty, $3.50; real estate, $4,000.
In the case of Wexelbefg vs.. Sehroer,
tried before Judge Avery, the jury dis
agreed and were discharged.
Joseph Morgan pleaded guilty of petit
larceny and was sentenced TO pay $25
and costs.
The case Of Patrick CusiclS, charged
with the murder of John Haferty, at
Reading, several months ago, was con-
tinued until September. The particulars
OF this case were given in The STAR at
that time. *l
The petition of A. d. Bullock g. Co.,
against Balser Merekel, upon a general
demurrer by the defendant, was dis
missed by Judge Burnett.
The plaintiffs claimed ownership in a
five acre tract of land in Lick Run,
which they occupied over 21 years for
the preparation OF hair and bristles; that
the premises were those to which they
held title; that defendants constructed y
hog pen ON tract of land on the East
side, thus interfering with the light and
ventilation of the plaintiffs buildings.
The Court held that in Ohio title by
prescription in an easement of light and
ventilation, could only be obtained by
grant in pursuance OF the decision OF the
Supreme Court.
The case of Peter Gibson apd other
taxpayers against 5. w. Hoffman, City
Auditor, ana others, will come up for
final hearing tomorrow morning. sThe
plaintiffs seek to eDjoin the payment of
$4,000, which the Council appropriated
in favor OF Mrs. Johanna Carey, for in
grade and overflow OF water on East
Sixth and Culvert streets. 1t was con-
tended that Mrs. Carey, having failed to
file her claim tor damages within two
weeks after the resolution to improve
East Sixth street, the payment OF the
money would be misaRpication Of the
public funds.
THE BATES WILL CASE.
In this case the testimony OF General
HickenlOoper was concluded by inden-
tiiyipg a photograph of John Bates.
Judge Hoetfer, Probate Judge at that
time, testified that he had signed the will
of Bates, after having examined the ex-
had signed it. -, 30
Dr.. Graham testified as to the effects
Of paralysis in the mind, and concluded
with, stating that he would Judge Of a
mans sanity from the, manifestations Of
his intelleet, and not IRON the physical
condition Of his body. - S'
j. r. Allen testified as to the value OF
portion of Bates real estate.
Mr.. Tranchant. testified that he knew
nothing Of the will of 1856; that be, had
given il. to Judge Fox and Mr.. Ferguson
for examination. At this point the de-
PENDANTS rested their case. Evidence in
rebuttal was then offered by the plain
ILLS, ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
A SONG or RAPrURE.,s

Sweet voiced musician, sing the strain
Anew, anew, again, again!
Deep qua1f the bowl thai hres the brain
Anew, anew, again, again!
In some seauestered, sweet recess,
What Joy the loved one to possess!
TO pluck the kiss and ease loves pain
Again, again, and yet again!
Iife's fierce, full rapture meier can know
The foot that stints the wine gods flow
Loves passion is the draught we drain
Ever, forever and again.
In Him all glorious things are found
That hath my ravished soul fast bound-
Music and lightand all joys tiein
Ever afresh, ever again
o Zephyr, when thou murmurst by
The power in which my love doth lie,
Sigh in his ear my hearts, refrain
Again, again, and yet again!
The ''Taza ba Taxa" OF Haflz
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

IT IS claimed that the limitation to six
teen mills for municipal purposes does
not apply to the four mills additional
levy wanted to pay the interest on. the
Southern Railroad Bonds. On what
theory is the city building the road, If
the work-the act 10 not the act OF the
municipality The legislature, it may be
said, by special statute, enables the city
to avoid the limitation. How? In what
way? The question is oSgreat public in
terest and invites discussion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

WHEN a question OF great Importance
to the country at large or to the city of
st. Louis arises the papers of that prom
Using burg grapple with and discuss
and abuse each other till they have ven-
tilated the subject in all its bearings to
the complete satisfaction of all their
readers. They are just now scrambling
about the propriety Of inviting Queen
Victoria to the Philadelphia Centennial
next wear, '.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

MR.. VIM. BADGELEY, a resident of this
county for seyenty-Hve years, died yes
terday in the Twenty-ffth ward. He
leaves three daughters and one son, DR..
BadgeIey. The deceased was born in
Lexington, KY, f192, and came to Gin
cinnal in 1885,. Father Stratton will
deliver funeral oration over the re-
mains to-day, at the late residence OF
the deceased on Kirby road. The re-
mains will be inferred in Spring Grove
Cemetery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

MAYOR SToKELY, Of Philadelphia, has
received by mali that invitation to the
Lord Mayors banquet that was men,
toned by telegraph some weeks ago.
If Mayor Johnston has been overlooked
the people Of this city should be informed
at once, that indignation may be prompt
as well as terrible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

THEsxceeding versatility of the aver
age Councilman in dodsing legal points
is something TO be held in awe by the ad-
n1ring Multitude wKo throng the corri-
doris OF the Council Chamber at each
meeting, or read the reports of the pro-
ceedings Of those bodies in the daily pa
pers. We were favored with a
beautiful. specimen Of this kind of
intent few days since by the
passagelI Iby the Board Of Council
men of resolution authorizing the pay
nfent Of double wages to those Working
under the Board of Improvements when
there was'no money to pay them. until
their back pay claims should be with
hrawn. Yesterday afternoon another
episode ofthis kind occurred, which was
equally refreshing and quite as aston
fshing to the average mfnd.s The City
Solicitor, having given his opinion that
Park. Funds can not be used to pay for
Park music, the Aldermen proposed mat
the funds paid for boating at Lincoln
Park, be appropriated for that pur-
pose. The Solicitor, however, prsmptly
informed fhe Board that this money,
when paid into the Treasury, became to
all inteA and purposes . portionof the
Park Fand, ana sutJect'to theslaws gov.
Arning the same. The brilliant idea then
presented NseH, that II the money was
nsed before it was psid into the Treas
ury II wouId.not become Park Fund, and
that neither the Solicitor nor ANY one
else could have anything to say about it.
The plan was hailed with delight, and
The resolution passed. Whether the
Park Board will care to take therespon-
Jfbiity Of disbursing this si,1eo in this
WY qnd run the risk of having to refund
It out Of their pocket money when an
'investigation" 10 ordered, appears ex-
seedingly doubtful.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
.QRAAGE0S AND BRITISH C0-OP.
ERATLVEB.

/ A movement rs on foot between the Pa
irons OF Husbandry in this country and
xhe Cooperative Societies, of England, by
which 1t is proposed to effect partial
union of the two for the direct exchange
ri commodities. The proposition has
been before the two bodies for q consid-
cradle time and thoroughly discussed,
and the plans are now nearly perfected.
Hon. Thomas d. Worrall, OF Manches-
4er, England, has visited New York as q
representative Of the English Co-opera-
tire Societies, and was thsre met by the
Exeeutive Committee OF the National
Strange for consultation.
The two societies can not fully c0psnl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

TIE chargesof bribery against Market
Henry, and OF drInkennessl
against Markstmaster Irwin, were re-
feffed to special committees in the
Board of Health yesterday, and in the
the Marketmasters were sus-
pended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

SOME interesting testimony in the
Bates Will case brings up the old Roman
Nose swindle. Two reliable parties tes-
titled that, if the city paid $50, 900 to Bates
for that property, that sum was
S4o, 900 more than it Was worth. Whose
whack was. it? Who was in at the di-
vide? Bates mast haze been of soand mind
then.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

II is one Of the curiosities of natural
history that horse enjoys his food most
When he hasn't.a Bit, in his mouth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

The Pope .thinks that his boys-the
Papal enYoys-have been treated about
right by America.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14

THE STAR For THE SUMNER.
THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate of
fifty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
D ATLANTIC AND GREAT wnsrKRN. }.

Depot, Fifth aud HoadIY. Time, MINUTES fast.
- "a - 6lnPq 61lfPqaFf dAiSnFsttEl. pesE'os. sFElss
New York Ex daily. 9;iOA.M. 5;s0A.M. ?.seP M.
New York Ex daily. :, 9;9Op.M. 5:O0P.M, 6:5QA.M
LOUISVILLE AND CINoINNATI sHoRT-LiNE.
Depot, Front and Kilsour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5:55A.M. 6:40P.M. 10 :30A M,
Louisville lex SUM-. 3:OoP.M. l2:i5P.M. ASP M.
Louisville (daily)... 7:OOP.M :l5A.M. II :3oP. M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-14
- MARIETTA AND CINcINNATI.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsB URG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore lex sum. 8:35A.M. 5;3JA.M. SAQA.M.
baltimore Ex daily .ll:lOr.N. e:OOP.M. 10aa5p. .Ms
baltimore AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
baltimore b Exdaaly.. IMAM, SlSA.M. .S:l9A,M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
BEESHERra.roN.
To-Day's Proceedings i'm s'ourt

MOI LION STILL % rfJE STAND
NEw loRK, January In tha Bearhnr
trial to-day Mouiton r,ssuss ID hiS testimony,
lie said he strongly oul "a % tise publtca-
lion ol the rt>t gtis't ton oi t'T. Bee-hNr. told
BeoCler thai rilton had ben rrc4tlv indir-
nant and threatened ~ St.-s. hira. told TIL
ton not To puhiISh ihc car. which he threat
eDod to publish. and IA e .#ttlssi frNia 8,irss
-, but prepargd "a carl lur Publication which
was submitted to Hevcigg. 4 letter was hcrA
identified ~ MoUitou a. .yr 'ten q him bv
becchcr, stating that the T.,'tlicatiun oT Til
toh carl would gTtatlA iHIEUe HIM, and oN-
pressing hi> b'lipl that lac ..t> spending hiS
last sunday. and was
PREACHING MS LAST SERMON.
" Illness continued. ft... we'd that letter In
The moraing. Il Was iuvl ,>,si iu "a letter \,
nay Wte, Witch also sa~
counsel showed ~ tilyS- .'sa earl Of which
ne haA spoken. which Rp a.. az t.lsnf i1n.l This
capl was published with "a ~, alterations
TINS card WAS prepared srl publt,il after
the proposed resignation s. June "a Tapre
was another cart nom B B-. acr oa The tlav
following with reference o.. fIe
VISIT OF BOWEN To MIs-. WopnHVIr.
There was an account cd ...p visit of kout.n
and Carpenter u Mrs. We, lhull. for the ptir-
pose OF getting irtormatio. against Beecher
l told BcoChCr that he hal h-tter publish a
card calling on any person VINO has ANY doe
GmpntS Ia produce them. til 80. aud We
went together 10 the E,usls Office, where the
editor made a few alteraIIp. -. and the card
was published. Counsel Iv.ti the card cali
ing ON all persons who hal documents ~
lating To TIE charges Ia pr,bluca Them. and
hTandlng an the llbclS a .I ISLANDERS uttered
against him FALSE.
Witness continued The crasures were
made 10y Beccher
Counsel then read the cnargaS which Mr..
" cSt aNcrrcd that IhooiorH rlltOu had una L.
against Bcecher. among .ucm being the
statement that Br-chpr
PREACHED EVERY SUNDAY To SENEN Or
FIGHT or ms NI> >TREsSES
The witness attention was called 10
something which OccurTel in October. lSs8.
growing Out oi the publication ia the New
York SIN with regard tO thc expulsion Of
Tliton nom Plymouth th ,rch. I had. Said
witness. "A conversation vi II Bpechcr then. i'm
which he said IL woUid be best 10 have
no investigation into TIltOp's actions. hut
simply To drop his name from the rolls Of the
church. 1 did not attend me meeting. hut
was told by Reechrr what occurred Bsecher
said That 1iltOl came "a church, and said
Beechcr made To nsm as full ana generous
&n 3IologN a. could. This was few avs
after the meeting. Before ihc meeting. after
church council. 4 saw Bceci"r aud "a said 10
saw Tilton aTd got him to promise not 10
40 there every thing could toe bFidgeJ over tor
the present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
FORTY-THIRD CONGRESS,
FRIDAY, January Is.

SENATE.-Mr. Scott presented petition of
| citizens Of Blair county, Pa. asking the
granting of subsidy TO the Texas Pacific
railroad. Railroads.
Mr.. Allison presented memorial of citizens
of Iowa, asking passage OF bill 10 define a
gross of matches. Finance.
Mr.. Kelly presented memorial Of legiSla-
ture OF oregon, asking passage of bill grant
ing right Of way through the public lands 10
the Portland, Dailes and Salt Lake railroad
Laid on the table.
On motion Of Mr.. Pratt, the bill amending
the act granting pensions Ia soldiers and
sailors OF lel2 was recOmmitted 10 Committee
on Pensions.
Mr.. Kelly introduced a bin TO provide for
the sale of public land i'm the territories:
Public Lands.
Mr.. Cragin introduced a bill amending act
establishing a government for the District of
Columbia; referred To Committee on District
OF Columbia.
Mr.. Allison introduced bill to provide for
the sale OF Pawnee Indian lands in Nebras-
ka; Indian affairs.
Mr.. Edmunds introduced bin 10 prevent
cruelty To animals IN the District of Colum-
bia; Judiciary.
Mr. Davis, from Committee ON Appropria-
tions, reported, with iInmateriaf amend
ments, in justification appropriation bill, aud
gave notice that he would call IL up at an
Mr.. Scott stated that ne would postpone
calling up his motion To set day for the
consideration OF business from the commit
tee on claims until the Senate decided when
10 proceed with legislative appropriation
bill.
Mr.. Kelly called up the bill to grant aid TO
the Portland, Dailes and Salt Lake railroad,
and proceeded To deliver some remarks IN
support of the same.
Mr.. Morril, of Maine, said the session had
now reached a period when IL was necessary
TO take up the current business, and he now
repeated his notice of yesterday that ON Mon
day he would ask the Senate 10 proceed with
the legislative appropriation bill.
Mr.. Sherman suggested that as several
Senators desired 10 speak on the Louisiana
question the Senate sit tomorrow 10 give
them the opportunity.
Mr. Upton then took the floor to conclude
his remarks on the Louisiana question.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
House in the morning hour proceeded 10 the
consideration OF reports of a private nature,
this being Friday.
Mr. Garfield (Ohio) moved that when the
House adjourn to-day IL be 10 meet on Mon
day. Agreed 10.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the private calendar, the pend
ing bill being for the relief of the officers and
crews OF the United States ships Wyoming
and Takiango, which came over from last
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

The bad condition OF the walking yesterday
ihterfered with the visiting, though the
wives OF many of the Senators were al
nome to their friends. The gayeSt quarter o.
the city was /, between Eth and 18th streets
In this square most of the handsome houses
were thrown open. Mrs. General Hunter an.
Mrs. Stewart received many calls. Mrs ap
the Misses Frelinghuysen received NJ,
senator Howe, Mrs. Admiral Powell NJ
Colonel Berret, Mrs. :. V. Niles, and Mr.
kediern all receive on Thursdays. II is M.
tlceable that none of the receDtions are n
large this winter as those OF last wintar
There was so much entertaining before tn
lolidays mat the first enthusiasm was over
before The season proper began.
-Atseven o'clock last evening the WeJlfuo
OF DIR. Barnes and Miss Hattie Chew tool;
place at the Epiphany church. The weiiins
was quiet one, only the friends OF the lady
ana gentleman being present
The Misses Beale gave n dancing recon
tIon last evening for young people only.
Mrs. Senator Stewart Will resume her
saturday receptions tomorrow
Speaker and Mrs. Blaine give a reception
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Spofford have ar
rived, and will pass the winter in Washing
ton. Some of Mrs SpofforI's most brilIian:
stories are those that have been recently
published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB of New York
yesterday elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Joseph II. Choate, presi-
Noah Davis, James Emott, Isaac n. Phelps,
David DAVIS, Alexander T. Stewart, Luther
X. Marsh, Joseph Seligman, Peter Cooper j.
3. Schultz and VIM. f. Dodge, vice presi-
dents; G. B. H. Hill, secretary; Coca. Ward,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
The Jay Cooke Estate.

PHILADELPHIA,J January lJ.-Iudge cad
waladeT, in the United States district court,
delivered the opinion in the case of Gibson,
ct al, vs.. Lewis, trustee OF the Jay Cooke
estate, deciding that the trustee should be
temporarily prohibited from dispOSng Of the
stock in the Northern Pacific railroad be-
longing TO the estate. The railroad company
will, ii any payments he hereafter assessed
upon the shares. have security upon them,
under the sixteenth section of the charter,
and whether this viii prove to be the only
security for the assessments or not, u should
De retained for the present, AT least. but no
Oiher lnterlocmtory relief can be gLanlel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
4 Sfnnfd Hoax.

NEW YORK. January l5.-It has been aScer-
tanned that the edispatch signed IL. W. Brace,
puTpOrting TO be 4. =. marshal at Charleston,
West Virginia, calling for troops, was "A hoax.
There are no negroes la the legislature and
that body was not in session the day the dis
patch was ia ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. VIM. j. Barnetti
detached from the navy yard, Washington.
and ordered TO the Benicia, 30th instant.
Master r. H. Delano from the Portsmouth.
ana ordered to return To Washington and re-
port Tor examination for promotion.
A NEW NAVAL STATION RECOMMENDED
Last year the Secretary of the NAVY am
pointed naval board, consisting of Com
modores Wyman, Stitz and Wood. for ,be
purpose OF inquiring into the expediencv OI
establishing naval station at St Mary'S
Md. The board have submitted a report i'm
which they recommend the measure.
A COMMITTEE, representing the city au-
thorities of Brooklyn, had a consultation
win the Secretary of the Navy this morn
ing, relative to the transfer of a portion Of
tlle navy yard property to the city. The tr;,-
d1tona1 policy of the department is aversr IN
the sale or transfer OF any portion of its
brooklyn property, and upon this grOun / IL
IL understood that the committee Obtained
very little encouragement.
\ FULL Caucus of republican Senators
was held this morning, Mr.. Anthony pre-
siding, on the order of business. One of the
most important subjects under consideration
was the Louisiana case, and il was agree
win remarkable unanimity that the Presi-
dent must be sustained in his action and the
Kellogg government declared the legal gov
ernment of the state. 1t is understood that
III was Iurther agreed that IL is desirable To
dispose of the matter as soon as possible, AMI
that but short time longer will be allowed
FOR discussion. A resolution, as indicated
above. will be introduced and passed The
caucus came to no definite conclusion ON
several subjects before them, but il is under
stood that ii was agreed TO first dispose of
the Louisiana matter. The indications are
that the discussion on the subject will close
tomorrow should a session be held
THE SIGNAL SERVICE AND THE PURrIc
HEALTH,-The House Military Committee
has agreed to report a bill authorizing the
Secretary of War to provide tor such extern
sion OF the signal service as will permit such
observations as may be necessary, with
view TO the public health. The report accom-
panying the bill is quite interesting, and sets
forth: First, that the influence of atmospher-
ic force upon the human body has long been
recognized; second, the association Of epi-
denies with peculiar aerial changes is estab-
lshed by evidence, the force of which few
would be likely to question:; third, that local
observations show that the rise and fall of
the barometer has a potent influence in
checking or facilitating the formation of i'm
pure and poisoned gases in the streets aud
sewers OF towns and cities, while calm and
cumulating and transporting the deadly eff
fuvia; fourth, that the rain fall is also known
to exercise an influential force on public
health. Such and similar facts, the report
states, abundantly attest the Importance O
afording health boards and physicians gen
orally, authentic information, which NAV
enable them to forewarn and forearm conf
munities against impending epidemics and
dangerous diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
Murder i'm the second Degree.

STNBJRN, IA, january l5.--JOhn FiNsn,
aTTaigned for the murder of Thomas Close at
DOutyville, Northumberland county, has
been convicted of murder i'm the second de-
gree, after a trial lasting five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
FOREIGN MINIS.
Steatstcr Ashore.

LONDON, January l5.-Tle vessel ashore
ON CanSore Point, Ireland, il not the steam
ship City of London. from Liverpool for New
York, "a was reported, but snip city OF Lon
don, from san Francisco, for Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
Twenty Persons Drowned.

LONDON, January l5.-rhe steamship
Alice, from Cardiff FOR ConSJantinople has
been lost at SEA. Twenty persons were
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15
THE WHITE LEAGUE.
a Resolution DenOnncinS &c Iufro-
duced into the New York Legisia.


ALBANY, January BIN the assembly to-
day, republican member offered concur
rent resolutions, which were referred. dcnun-
ciatory OF the organ cations i'm the south
known as the White League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

REPORTED MASsACRE--The cable last
night brought us the following telegram
from London "A report has been received
from New Zealand that the cutter Lapwing
was recently attacked by the natives of
Santa Cruz Island, her crew overpowered
and massacred, and the vessel burned. The
savages afterward attacked the British ship
Sandfly, but were driven OFF,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

THE COOLEST WEATHER EVER KNOWN
KANSAS. - Twenty-one men have been
brought TO Dodge City. Kansas, who were
found frozen and i'm a helpless condition ON
the plains. Some have since died and others
are badly crippled. Mr.. Van Tress, a MEM
ber Of the legislature, had both legs frozen
while attempting TO reach the capital and
II is feared they win have TO be amputated.
The present cold spell Is the severest ever
known I'm Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

FROM IA TO A BELOW ZKRo.-Extremely
cold weather continues throughout the west.
ranged from p to IA degrees below zero: at
Cheyenne q to l below; at Fort Laramie 35
below; at Virginia City, Montana, A below.
There are twenty-seyen inches ofsnow on the
Laramie plains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-15

PINCHBACK DECLARED ELECTED-The
house and senate of the Louisiana legislature
met Wednesday, compared the Journals OF
Tuesday, and declared p. b. s. Pinchback
elected United States Senator.