davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

Licking ,countyb five townehiPs-Hayea
565; Allen 6SS. Republican gain 66. s''h
Logan county, Eve towRships-sHayes III;
Allen 46. Republican gsip 81:
Lorsin county, seven 0Hbships-Hsyee
f153; Allen $50. Republican 'ekA g.
Lucas cou.ty, tyo seysshtllsyHsyss l5s;
Madison county, Your sovnshsps- Hayes
454; Allies S96. Republican gainN a.. 80
Aah0ming connfy, rYoungtown City, com
plete-Hsyes I066; Allen 1881. Democratic
Marion connty, three towpships-Hsyea
228. Allen 276. Democratic gain 3.
Medins county-Republican gains in
seven townships 1853 ID ~ .v.t
Hsyes 81, Allen l56. Demosratic gain l54
Miami county, two itownships-Hayes
449, Allen A07. Democratic gain 48
Muskingum county, two township
Hayes 296; Allen 27l. Democratic gain 81
Noble county, one townshiDEHsyes LOG;
Allen 81. Republican gain 8.
Ottawa county, three townships-Hsyes
136; Allen SIS. DemOcratie gain 79.
Paulding county, one towDship-Hayes
l02; Allen l19. Democratic gain 5.
Pickawav county, four townships. and two
wsrds in Cilcleville-Hayes 627; Allen 1874
Democratic gain %.
Richland county, two townships and one
ward in Mansfeld-Hsyes 7l0; Allen 667
Republican gain "a.
Ross county, four. ,tawnships, and one
ward in Chillieothe-Hsyes 304; Allen 489
Republican gain 6S.
Sandusky county, two townships -Hayet
III; Allen 327. Republican gain 81.
Shelby county, one townehip-Hayes SO
AlleE ITO. Democratic gain IL
Stark lcounty--Four townships and foul
wards wards in Massillon give Hayes 1884
Allen 1916. Democratic gain IS.
Summit oounty-Five townships and fiv'
wards in Akron give Hayes 1903 Allen l649
Republican gain 172.
Trumbull county, eight townships ant
four wsrds-Hayes $3.50; Allen 1927. Re
publican gain 206. .......
Tuscarawas county, two townships-
Hayes 22S; Allen 253iJ Republican gain %
Union county, one tOwnship-Hayes 1872
Allen SO. Democratic gain 9.
Warren county. two tOwnships-Haye
704; Allen 5H. Democratic gain So.
Washington county, eight townships
Hayes l043; Allen s64." Democratic gail
35 +t.lr ri 80,
Wayne county, eight townships-Haye
ll35: Allen 1911. Democratic gain SO
Wyandotte county,, one township-Haye
81; Allen IS. Republican gain 2.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
Tho Returns from Jowa-strong Repub-
lican Galne.


Tho Returns from Jowa-6trong Repub.
lican Gains.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. October 12.-Fremont
county gives Is majority for the Democratic
State ticket. Pots wat0mie county gives a
Republican majority Of 100 to 200. /
NEVADA, October l2.-S ory county gives
kirkland, Republican, for Governor 800
majority. The county will 60 Republican
by good majority.
CLINTON. October IA very heavy vote
KirkwoodSs majority about 100. The indi-
cations are that the whole Republican
county ticket is elect ID by majority rang
ing from $50 to 300. Large Republican
gain here. .rl-
New JEFFERSON, October I2-This coun.
ty will probably give $50 Republican ma
jority. 10 +t fHel
Iowa CITY, October l2.-Johnson county
gives majority of $50 against Kirkwood,
Republican, for Governor, and will proba-
bly, give small majority for the Demo-
cratic county ticket.
DEs MONIES, October 12-No constitu-
tiOnal amendments were submitted in this
State this year.
Election returns received up to midnight
in tlcate Republican gains of about fifteen
per cent over the majority of that party in
1874, when it was 2S 743, and of twenty per
cent over the Republican majority for Gov
ernor in 1873. There are very large Re-
publican gains in some counties, and Dem.
ocratic gains in one or two.
The best informed Republicans estimate
the majority tor Kirkwood the Republican
candidate for Governor, at 5000 The Re
publicans will have forty majority on joint
ballot. The Democrats concede Kirk woods
election by 25, COO majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

Especial to the New Orleans Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
The Conflict Between the Authorities
TEE GENERAL REFUSES 10 BE ARRESTED
THE SHERIFF THREATENS TO SHOOT
HE RETIREs EMPTY-HANDED
THE AFFAIR CREATES COMMENT

Especial to the Now Orleans Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
THE RIO BRAVO
HER ARRIVAL IN THE RIO eRANDI

ALL WELL AND READY FOB DUTY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13

going on well. Cspfnin Young is sr~63v
praised for bis Kindness sud strict
tenance OF discipline. In Twilight .bay 49,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
ELECTION.
OHIO.

The Returns from Ohio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
CALICO BALL,
To be given by
FIRE co. No. IA,
katurday Evening, October 80, 1875.
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

|g GAlETY THEATRE,
Isr Of Baronno and Common Streets.
u fLiNNk.. .......'-.......... .fIOprletoI
RLRS o. WHITE. k.............. Stage Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
? l!' GENERAL HATCH AND The SHERIFF

D 1 EAEV n n l. II !.
GENE GENERAL HATCH AND AND i The s. SHERIFF
The Conflict Between the Authorities
TEE GENERAL REFUSES 10 BE ARRESTED
THE SHERIFF THREATENS TO SHOOT
HE RETIRES EMPTY-HANDE
81 u y - : - - ..--l Hl
THE AFFAIR CREATES COMMENT
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
POLICE COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE MARcHANr.


Miscellaneous-Jos Ambruster, loiter.
ing, 80 days; VIM. Ashle, same, 20 days;
Herman Kuhloche, same, 2 months; Hen.
ry Meyer, petit larceny, continued to
January 23d; Bernard Frank. obstruct,
ing street, $40 and costs; Chas. Reynolds,
abusing family, dismissed; Chas. Gildea,
same, continued to January 2Sth; Mary
Davis, same, continued TO January 25th ;
Sam. Johnson, cutting, continued to Feb.
4th; s. +. Clark, obstructing street, dis:
missed; John Thiel, false pretenses, 80
days and $25; John Frosch, petit lar
ceny, dismissed.
Vagrancy-Dan. Ryan, Frank Sierney,
Frank Burke and Sam. Emery, dismiss
ed; VIM. Holmes, John O'Nef, John Sui
livan, John Ryan, VIM. Spencer, Charles
Smith, Noah Taylor, Geo. Fish, Peter
Fanen, VIM. Dawson, John Glynn, John
Hines, John Morton and Charles Blose,
so days: VIM. HALLS, Fred. White, John
Fernance. VIM. Alexander, Jas. Harris
and James Collins 60 days.
Drunk and Disorderly-Joseph Redel-
man, dismissed; Henry Hoehmer, thirty
days: Ed Smith and l.. Tressel, So and
costs each; Pat Riley, thirty days; Sam
johnson, discharged; James Walker, $5
and costs; Antonio Cardoza, thirty days
and $50.
Assault and Battery-Henry Collins,
dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
Board OF Water WORKS. Trustees.

The Board of Water-works Trustees
met in regular session, Mayor. Johnston
in the chair and all the members pres
e"fi The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and, approved.
A communication was received from j.
and A. Simpkins & Co., requesting the
Board to lay pipes in Chapel street, so
as to furnish the stable OF the Walnut
Hills and Cincinnati Street X. Il. Co.,
With water. On motion the communica-
jon was referred to Superintendent
Brashears to investigate its necessity.
The communication received from Mr..
Beck was laid over to the next meeting.
On motion the Secretary was instruct
ed to recommend to Council the passage
ol the ordinance favoring the opening of
SlOo street; also to pay all bills amount
ing to no more than 500.
A communication from Rufus King, Pc
titioning the appointment OF commit
tee to Investigate damages done to the
property OF Gen. Mcmillan, Walnut Hills,
by the bursting of u water pipe, was re-
ferred to the Superintendent.
The weekly payroll, amounting to
$3,125, was ordered paid.
The arbitrators' report of the contro-
versy between the City and the Rock
Haven Cement Company was approved,
and the bill of the Company ordered to
be paid.
A communication was received and
filed IRON the Board Of Improvements,
asking the compliance of the Trustees
with the resolution passed by that body
at their last meeting to lay water mains
in Chapel street.
A communication from the City Clerk
regarding the resolution passed by Coun'
Gil to supply Clifton with water, was re-
ceived and filed.
Certificates Of Indebtedness were or
dered for Kirpup g. Son, Greenwood &
Co., and the Gaylord Iron Pipe Com
pany.
Mr.. George Began, ST., personally ap
peared before the Board and requested
The Trustees to rectify and refund the
amount of money he had been over
charged. This bill, presented in Octo
ber, 1878, footed up to $50; and that O.
October, 1874, to $54S; making the amount
overrated at 1922.
The communication Of Mr.. Tanner re
questing u reduction of his water rem
was referred to the Superintendent.
The motion of Mr.. Dannenhold to take
out the high service pipe leading intt
Bogen's Pork-house was carried, where
upon the Board adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
The Eca,n iuation in Music at the Inter-
mediate Schools.

The examination in vocal music of the
pupils of the Intermediate Schools was
held this week under the superintend-
ency oil Prof. Aiken, and thus far has
proved an unexpected success, the pu.
pills gaining the praise ofthe ''gray-haired
veteran of the baton" and the applause
of the many critics present.
Last Monday the Third intermediate
School was examined; Tuesday the Sec
ond intermediate, Wednesday the Fourth
Intermediate, and to day the First In
termediate.
rhe examination consisted of reading
music from charts at sight, and the pro-
ticiency displayed by the children of the
that this was new work to them-by far
surpassed the expectancy of those most
interested. To laud one school above
the rest would be objectionable AFRO
gance.
This morning the b Grade of the First
Intermediate School was examined un-
liams, whose name alone would insure
that everything was well done. The
chorus from the band was complete
success. The professor namely used the
left hand as the staff, the fingers repre-.
senting the lines, and the spaces repre-
sented by the spaces between the fingers.
The iorefnger Of the right hand was
used and placed so as to denote the diff
lerent notes, and in this way one OF the
finest pieces of music was dictated, the
pupils understanding the work thorough
ly, and entering into it with pride and
animation. Prof. Aiken also brought
forth his various puzzles which were
rendered almost without an error, re.
ceiving the praise OF every one OF the
large appreciatiye audience present.
! The pupils were examined III the main
hall, and in order to make the place al
tractiye, both for them and the audience, :,
the several blackb0ards had been taste
fully and artistieally 0rnamented by Mr..
A. +. Burnett, superintendent oil PEN
manship. with appropriate notices.
The work was wrought of-hand in a
superb manner, and will undoubtedly be
kept for many days as models Of beauty
and excellence. The examination oil the
A grade took place this afternoon, and
although it became obligatory to us to 20
10 press before the exercises were COM
pleted, we can credit it to meet with q
like success.
The whole work, with the success 1t
has so far gained, may be credited as
praise to Profess RS Aiken. Williams,
Busselbach, and the others, and even
more so than these, to Superintendent of
Schools, j. b. Peaslee, under whose
skilltul manag, ment the different teach.
stalled each in his proper place.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
oar NatiomaI Ftnances.

! DR.. James Taylor delivered a lecture
on our National Finances to-day before
the Board OF Trade. He claimed that tue
6dea of redemption was delusion and
d snare that gold is not money, is not
fhe standard of vaule, has no intrinsic
value, and does not pay the balance of
trade between nations, which is done by
drafts and bills OF feXchange.
That it was not gold that controlled
prices, but the value of gold, ana that if
fwenty-foU3 grains Of gold made one
gold dollar. It was not the twenty-f0ur
krains, but the dollar, to which the value
WAS attached.
He denied that paper only should be
nisued as long as 1t will buy the
amount of gold which it represents.
q The thanks Of the Board were rendered
DIR. Tpylor. The lecture could probably
pc delivered before the Young Mems
lercantile Library Association.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21


Edith Bullock, weeks, whooping cough.
Infant Heidennepsel, still-born.
Henry Kvrte, IL months. pneumonia
Charles Singer year, commissions.
Edward Leehmer, 8 months, whooping cougA
Anna stride, l3 months, catarrh intestinal
Fred: Rinya, 40 years, phthisis pulmonalis.
+. X. Kriegar, 4weeks, commissions.
Ida B. Butler, 7months, capillary br0nehit&a
Willis Woodson, IA years, pneumonia.
Georgia King, q years, phthisis.
VIM. Kemly, 90 years, pneumonia.
Ernst Deprius, 80 years, bronchitis.
Samuel Briggs, 81 years, pneumonia.
Infant Buchanan, 8 months, pvnmea.
BARLEY Grady, 80 years, asthma
Henry Lullrian, 49 years, apoplexy.
Minnie Weber, II months, Inflammation r
lungs.
Mary Carney, 20 years, consumption.
Maggie Muller, years, scarlet fevar.
Julia Valentine, % years. acute peretenitia
Joseph Probst, II months, inflamnatioa q
lungs.
Infant Helm, weeks, exhaustion.
Mary +. Kaiser, year, tabes mesenteric4.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
SUITS AGAINST SEVERAL MEMBERS OF
The ReecIe,.-Iiltom Trial.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 21.-There was no
iiminuition to-day of the crowd attend
ing the Beecher-TiltOn trial. The prin-
cipals were present, as usual, with nu-
merous friends. Mr.. Tracy resumed the
cross-examination Of Moulton concern
ing the interview with Beecher January
], 1871.
Beecher exhibited great feeling; wit
mess had suggested the writing of the
letter of contritiop; he wrote it at Beech
er's dictation; conversation followed the
writing ofit. Beecher spoke of Bessie
Turner, and Tilton's attempt to outrage
her, but witness could not remember the
conversation distinctly. He spoke also
lot Tilton in connection with other wo-
lmen, naming Mrs. Ballard. Witness
ttold Beecher he did not believe the story
about Tilton.
Beecher dictated the entire letter Of
contrition except the words, Gin trust
with F. D. Moulton," which witness
fwrOte of his own accord. Witness was
ito do as he chose with this letter. He
may have showed it to Til.on.
| Tracy asked witness sharply scan yOu
s,oedr that Iheo. Iilton did not haze that
paper in his possession Over one hour on the
lhesitatingly, "aeeH, he may hare had it.
Ipresun,e he had. 1 did not knoac that Til.
l5oN had copy Of it unttI after the appear
ance of DR.. BdcOn'S letter."
hWitness put the letter of contrition
carefully away under lock and key on
tthe night he received it. He does not re-
member furnishing Tilton with copy of
lit. Witness was asked whether he cor
responded with great number 'of liter
larry persons and understood the rules Of
composition?
/ He was proceeding to answer in the
negative, when the counsel objected.
Evarts declared the prosecution had an
object in view.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
Board of Fire Commissioner,

The Fire Commissioners met in ad.
jOurned session this afternoon, Presi.
dent Thompson in the chair and all the
members present.
The following wants were filed: Ro-
pairs to No. 10 engine; lumber for five
large ladders; hay and oats for Fire De-
partment; coal for Nos. 16 and 10. Com
piled with, and the Chier empowered to
purchase hay and oats to the amount OF
$1,000 each.
The matter of the purchase of chemical
extinguishers came up, and as we 90 to
press the representatives of the three
companies bidding, are wrangling over
patents, ladder attachments, connection
pipes, and variety oftritles of that kind,
and in urging the cause Of each OF his
special engine.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21


WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 21.-The
ed this morning to hear the testimony Uf
R. Is. Irwin. The witness promptly ap-
peared, and said he did not wish to 20
far this morning as he was not well, but
he thought he could give full particulars
tomorrow. In answer to question by
Mr. Dawes, he gave. the following list of
persons he had employed to assist in
getting the subsidy through:
Chas. Albert, $1,000; o. j. Avery, $13,-
OCO; Jas. G.. Berrett, $4,000; A. H. Cor
mick, $5,OOO;, A. Il. Corwine, $4,000;
Junius E. Chittenden, $4,000; j. II.
Cheever, $1,000; IL. G. FAINT, $12.-
Hatch, $4,000; Mr. ingham, $4,000;
William Moran, $1,000; A. w. Randall,
$4,000; John II. Rice, $500; W. b. Shaw,
$4,000; w. ii. Sherrell, $500; j. o. Schu-
maker, $500, 900; A. Ii. Whitney, $40, 900;
Nv. s. King, $125, 1000; II. G. Parsons, ST.
800. Total, $685. 900.
Boyd and Hersey, the two door-keep-
ers Of the House, were not employed by
witness, but he knew they were working
for the Company. When he made his an
swer, stating that no officer of the House
had received any money for the
subsidy, he forgot altogether about the
Employ IleHt vi DOE " anu IleTSey.
He did not, however, fully regard them
as officers Of the House. The payment
TO Mr.. Schumacher was made in two
checks, one of $275,000. and another of
$4,000. When the former amount was
rendered to Mr.. Schumacher he reminded
witness that he was to receive $4,000
more. w. s. King was paid $4,000 in
Washington and the balance OF SIl5, 900
by check on New York.
: At this point, at Mr.. Irwin's request,
the further examination was postponed
until tomorrow. Mr.. Schumacher was
called but asked to be excused from tes-
tifying until after he had heard all Of IT,
wins testimony. The transactions oc.
CURED 80 long ago that he wanted to re-
fresh his recollection and Irwin's testi-
mony might assiisst. him in the effort.
The committee said they would con-
slider Mr.. Schumaker's request, and the
room was then cleared for the purpose Of
consultation.
/; The above list does not differ materi.
ally from that furnished by Mr.. Albert
VINO seemed to be Mr.. Irwin's disburs.
ing agent. Witness knew that w. s.
King and Richard Z. Parsons had been
employed to assist the subsidy, but they
were employed by MIR. Stockwell.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
st. Iouis UarEet.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.-Cottou quiet and I'm
changed.
Flour dull. but unchanged. Wheat dull and
easier: No2 red winter, 81 U5ZQl1 061s. Corn
dull and lower at 64Ca6Jc. Oats a shade lower:
No. mixed, 5614(g6S4c. Barley and rye un-
changed,
Whisky dull at 94c. q
Pork nQminally lower and offered at SIS SIX,
cash; SIS 25. February: $iS bid. Dry salt meats
lower: 6h@GH995s (G9ss G9zsc, according to
age. Bacon nominal. Lard steady at 13Xc,
cash and February.
Workers, IS 5Og6 20; packing, IS 25tG6 "a.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS. Jan. 21.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Corn-meal nominally $3 95. Corn
and oats Quiet and unchanged; no sales. Iran
scarce and firm ut $25.
Hay quiet at $26.
Pork; demand light, but holders are firm nt
$21QD2l So Lard quiet and unchanged 1AG1sc.
Bulk meats quiet and unchanged.
Potatoes are in good demand at full prices:
held at 81 To-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

MARGARET DAVIS, who of late has be-
come a very unruly conjugal companion,
was prosecuted by her husband this
morning in the Police Court, and given
twenty four hours by Judge Marchant
to leave town i'll.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
CINClNNA1ID41LY MAKKET.
CINCINNATI. Jan. 2t-sp.

FLOUR-Narkct quiet and unchanged. We
ou te fancy branus at S5 25G6 Is family.
"a SVea 10; extra. ~ Tgl So; superiiup, s4,U
1 25; and low grades are held at 81 30i3 6U per
bri. spring wheat flour is Quoted at "a iN0
Is per bri. Rye hour is selling at IS asa
IS, and buskwheat flour Is worth SO 0UtG
80 per bri.
WHEAT-There is a quiet and steady mar
ket for red, with moderate demand for No. Z
at 81 06; prime is held at 81 10 per bus with lim
tied demand; mill and white are still merely
non.ire, s
UAfs-Are steady with raodcrate demand
~ y0adle Tor mixed H. CSC fcf white good
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. 2i.-Hogs: estimated receipts,
Flour dull but unchanged. Wheat in fair
demand and firm: No. / Chicago spring, 9lc;
No. do, sSalc, cash; $3.50, February; 90X1.
March; No. 3 do, S.stGS3Ac; rejected, 76Kc.
Corn quiet and uncnanged: No. mixed, 6sx0
rejected, III 1a(16l%c. Oats steady: No. 2, t2Ht9
521ac, cash; 62is0y5.Xc, February. Rye steady
and unchanged. Barley quiet and unchanged.
Timothy seed steady at 81 4O(g2 60 Clover seed
steady at So 75(G5 ".
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

SAM JOHNSTON, charged with cutting
and intent to kill one John Geoghen some
time ago, had his case continued until
Feb. in the Police Court this morning,
in order to ascertain in that time whcth-
er Geoghen, who is reported at the hos
pital TO be very low, will recover.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

The vagrants adhered into the Ham,
mond-street Station-house yesterday,
from Rat Row, were all of them, except
a few who promised to leave town, sent
to the Work-house by Judge Marchant
in the Police Court this morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

BEEF CATTLE Are dull to-iny, aad pri-
ces are unchaugo, We uoie comnon to choice
range at " a5g6 20 per Genital gross.
HOGS-Arc in fair demand and lhe market
to far, packing, $6 7O0g5 %; good dacking and
butchers 50 96e7 s5, and choice, u 70 per
Genital gr0ss.s $3.50 s.+i'il;b III ~
SHEEP--Are in light demand to-day and
there has been no material change. We quote
common to goods4S6 per PCS GENITAL gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
FlN.ANCIAL.

Gold opened, to-day at ll23S, and stood at
1l2la at / 80 i. M.
Eastern exchange is still quiet, and there
has been no change in rates. Buying, over
the counter. at 1-1Otdl-2O dis. and selling at
par to leo prem.
Government securities are firm; 1925, new
'65s ard '67s are steady and unchanged, and
other bonds at noon to-day show an upward
tendency HtGia from the following closing
rates nf lasI evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
Sentenoe COMMITTED.

MONTREAL, CAM, Jan. H.-Lepine's
sentence has been commuted to two
years Imprisonment, with the forfeiture
Of all political rights. The communication
creates great excitement among the
French Canadians.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
LAST EDITION.
By TELEGRAPH

Election of U. s. Senator In Michigan.
i LANSING, MICH, Jan. 21.-The Legis-
lature to-day elected Mr.. Isaac z. Chris
Itianey to succeed Mr.. Chandler in the
u. s. Senate by majority Of one.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
DIED.

MERRIE-At his residcs ce, No. 46 Baum St,
on Thursday morning, January 21st, at quar-
ter past eleven, Hugh Merrie, native sf
Kilmarnock, Scotland, aged 81 years and IL
days.
Due notice of the funeral will be given.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
NEWS EKOM THE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The following dis
patch has been received at the Rio Plata
Bank, from Montevideo: "The Urugua-
yam Government has fallen, and the
rebels are in power.
'There is general alarm, and business
is suspended. A British squadron is in
the harbor. Pedro Varela, President Of
the Senate, has been elected Provisional
President OF the Republic."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
Co,.nterfetter Sentenced.

ALBANY, N. p, Jan. 21.-Tom Ballsfr.
the notorious counterfeiter, has beer
sentenced to thirty years Imprisonment
by the United States Court.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

l MIR. W. j. BERNE and family, OF this
city, are at the Grand National Hotel,
Jacksonville, Florida.