davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-15
THE BOOK BINDERY:

IdE 6OOh b1NOEnY:
There is no kid Of Bnng qird by his community that cannot be
done the Bta Cairo CITY Rndry The best style and al t~ h"ea
prices
haze IdmThLh you irish preserve, ~nd them far d"d"g
houf Magazines 10 be Jound sni hm
II hare Muis 10 b. Joaal ~nd Il
yoa haze Bh,k Roh with ~thoa pr""d hnimg,
"tactnr, than far
go" hovr Ruling he don do !" he la syh o" he
shortea notr.
The Binctry in charge Of Mr. AMBROSE w. PrATT Gtae
rorhnan, ~hc uoto" his business AMI me pron,,ss oi ~hh he
him al patronage Cairo has IN the
Inc Of Book Binding and H"Hng
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-15
I,:'sas.s the eIasa.y. !Hr,svss The sus,..,
ARMSTRONG'S
Lincoln Butter Powder
BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES.
PRAIRIE LANDS.

y he last chance for good agricultural lands On
Don't run any risks, but 20 TO a country thai ha,
been proved 10 be good. Send your address bv
postal card To Land Com'r B. ANR r.
and Nebraska Farmer, xith eh arr OF land and
ow round "Trip rates. S-1-wsim'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-15
NAGENTls wanted

AN AGEN i cour,v Far Frank
Ieslie's Newspapers aud Magazines. the oldes
established Illustrated Periodicals In America.
ehey are now first offered 10 canyassers, who
will, ifthey secure an agency and exclusive ter
ritory. be enabled to introduce seventeen first
class illustrated Periodicals, suited to as many
distinct tastes or wants, and. with the choics
from eight new and beautiful chromos, given
free of costs to each annual subscriber, be en-
abled te secure one or more subscriptions in
very family in their district To skillfu can
yassers this will secure permanent employment,
and the renewals each year VIII be a source o
ylad ana assured revenue. Specimen papers
and most liberal erms sent TO allapplicauts who
name the territory they desire 20 canvass AID
dress, Agency Department. Frank Leslie
Publishing House, 667 Pearl Street, New York
l2-i0-6m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-15
THE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM.
Official Text as Reported by the
Committee.

ado.ied "a, ~. Io"is. June -. 1873.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-15
DR.. WHITTIER,
GU st. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo

nlInFllnFA ,seedy and -adstai e1,S
/a> Rupture er hernia, ~
nUHuunR ,0ssS or cid, frayastssd Iy
uOb u shs 1Hdsos Sfl.AoS ef fyra!.
srrnt. 4 tslidesvser no fee. CaHos o. uyffr 10
DR.. Judson. Jos ChSHsSs rfyess. 81. Losis. 1lo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

LOUISIANA.
What the Republicans Say.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10-Gov. Kel-
logg makes a statement of tine situation
in Louisiana, in which he says but a
small part of the vote is heard from off,
cially. He says the remainder of the
State is only estimated by both sides,
and the Democrats estimate 1000 major
ity in certain parishes which are Repub-
lican, but which were run this time by
White Leaguers.
He says the result will probably be
close, counting the vote in the five bull
dogged parishes as the Democrats claim
it; not counting these parishes, while
the Republicans will be deprived Of a
legitimate majority of nearly 1900, in no
contingency can the Democrats have
carried the State. 1t will not be denied
that, with scarce an exception, in all
the heretofore Republican parishes. ex.
cept the five bull-dogged parishes,
the Republicans have gained over
their majorities of 1874. Neither
can it be denied that the colored
people voted the Republican ticket
with, if possible, more unanimity than
ever before. When the results of this
election are investigated in detail--and
l am rejoiced that, in the pending ext
genoy, they will be--the Republicans of
Louisiana, their trials, their difficulties
and the injustice they have so long la
horad undar will he hattar underatood
and appreciated by the people Of the
North. All we want is fair and full
hearing. We have been reviled and
Isllndered for four years. and we are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
7 bird Edition
THE L.ATEST
MAKE WHAT YOU CAN OF 1T.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-3 P. M.-The
Herald has bulletined that Florida
gives 1900 Democratic majority, and
the election of Tilden is assured.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-2:3O P. M.-The
National Republican Committee deny
having received any dispatch from Sen
ator Conover, OF Florida, stating that
the Democrats had carried that State.
The Republicans still claim Florida and
the election of Hayes.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11-3 p. MA
Graphic special from Washington says
Secretary Morrill, has sent an official
cable to the Rothschilds, the financial
agents of the Government, to the effect
that Governor Hayes has been elected
President of the United States.
The fact that the Secretary has lent
his official prominence to such an an
nouncement gives the faint hearted
great hope. Secretary morrill, bases
his opinion upon private dispatches.
BOSTON, Nov. 11.-Charles Francis
Adams left this morning for New o.
leans.
HARTFORD, CONN, Nov. 11.-Senator
Eaton and General W. b. Franklin left
here this afternoon for New Orleans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
LOCAL PERSONALS.

REV. A. B. MoREY led the business
men's prayer meeting at Christ Chnnen
to-day.
LEW. MELTNDY, formerly Mayor 6H
Reading, OHIO, is now in business an
this city.
REV" JESSE LINaENFELTER breaches
at the Work-aouse tomorrow. Subjee-I
"Filden and Reform"
MISS JENNIE SULLIVAN, the former
sweet singer Of the Cathedral choir, Will
remain in this city this winter.
Il. A. WISE, proprietor of the Gait
House, and his clerk, JOHN F. HUA1MEa..
have returned from their trip to the Cen
tennial.
HON. HENRY STANBERRY aud JUDGE
HoADLY lett for New Orleans last nigh
to be present at the counting of the
vote of Louisiana.
CHIEF ENGINEER MEGRUE and FEe
Commissioner THOMPSON were in Cog
ing yesterday at the testing OF the
new steam fire engine.
Rev. c. A. QUIRELL will preach to-
morrow morning and evening at the
Third Baptist Church, Pine street, be-
tween Gest and Clark.
DETECTIVE WAPPENsTEIN teIegraphs
| from Chicago to Col. Wood, Chief OF PS-
| lice, that Tom Allen has jumped tha
country, and is now In Windsor, Can.
ada.
JOHN MCKINNEY, s'No. l." anu James
Stewart, "No. g." officers OF the IadinA-
apolis Police force, are in the city VISIT
ing at the residence OF Officer Fred. Y0a
Seggern.
The reporters want BEN. SHOTr Fs.
tained AS Coroner's Clerk, because he is
accommodating to them. If there is me-
BODY killed they can at least have Ban,
Shott.-LSaturday Night.
Mr.. GEORGE l.. BENDER, formerly Sn-
perintendent Of Telegraph at Recover
Nj. E. INGALLS, office, was in town yes.
terday, and left the same evening for La
dianapolis, his present quarters.
HON. j. M. MACARTHUR, OF Daytup,
Kentucky, enjoys the distinction Of more
closely resembling, both in form aud
feature, Governor 5. ITTILDEN than aRy
man in the country, SO far as heara
from. /
Among the prominent arrlvals this
morning at the Walnut-street HouSe
were S. c. France, of New York; W.
Bronson, of Boston; W. 4. Dobynes, Of
Kentucky, and W. II. French, of Wheel
ing, W. Va. (
MANAGER NAT. HYAMs, of the Ma
tional Theater, was presented with q
handsome gold watch and chain by the
attaches OF the theater at his benen4
Friday evening. A valuable prese as
most Worthily bestowed. l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
ANOTHER ELECTION POSSIBLE
Views of Senator MerrimOn on the Sub
ject.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. LIN an inter-
view just had with United States Sena-
tor Merrimon, a member of the Senate
Committee on Rules, he states that the
Twenty second Joint Rule providing that
the Electoral vote of any State shall be
set aside upon the objection of either
House. although rescinded on the part
OF the Senate, may yetbe insisted upon
by aome as continuing in force, since the
He use oil Repres esentatiyes, by whose con-
cutreuce this rule was originally adopt
cd, did not join in its abrogation. The
II publican Senators may Insist upon
the recognition OF the Twenty-second
Rule as still operative, and proceed to
OBJECT to receiving the vote OF Lou
staD3"
The Gexuocratic House would proba-
bly, rhereGpon object to the reception of
Ohio. The Senate then objects to North
Carolina, which the House resents by
objectng to Pennsylvania. This proc
ess may 60 on until the electoral vote
of every State is thrown out, thus max
ing last Tuesdays election a complete
nullity. The election of President
could not then, as might be supposed, go
to the House, since there would be no
UWO W CuOOoG lIOus
a new election OF President and Vice
President must then be ordered, in pur-
suanee of Sections 147 14S and 149 of
Title 8, Chapter /, Revised Statutes of
the United States.
An important question arises here:
Who shall occupy the Presidential Of
flee in the interim, since the vacancy
supposed does no; come under the four
cases OF removal, death, resignation, OF
inability, provided for by Section las Of
the above named chapter, which author
ICES the President of the Senate to act
as President? II is manifestly caSas
OnatSSuS If the rule be regarded as re-
pealed the Counting OF the vote OF the
Electoral College Will be regulated SOLE
ly by the provisions of Section Of Arii-
Gle 2 Of the Constitution OF the United
States, in the absence Of any statute of
Congress made in pursuance Of it, it is
subject to varying and conf citing inter-
probation, which will readily suggest
themselves to the reader Of 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
What the New York Papers Think


NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Presidential
contest is still in doubt, and the morn
ing papers hold the same views regard.
Ing the result as expressed yesterday
morning.
The Herald gives TiIden 1874 votes,
Hayes 1865 and doubtful 10.
The Sun, Tilden 2O3, Hayes 1866.
The World, Tilden 203, Hayes LAT and
doubtful 10.
The Tribune and Times give Hayes 1856,
Tilden 1874.
The Times published specials from the
three disputed States-Louisiana South
Carolina and Florida, claiming that they
have polled unquestionable majorities
for Hayes, which can not be overcome,
except by gross tampering with the re-
turns or most barefaced frauds In the
count. 1t says the exact majority in
Louisiana will probably be made known
to-day. That of South Carolina is from
5000 to 5000, while that OF Florida is
definitely fixed at not less than 1900.
The Tribune sees no reason to doubt
that Hayes is elected. Editorially the
Tribune says: The wires are flooded
with dispatches making wild claims of
Democratic gains in South Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana, but many of
them are obviously sent IN the interest
of gamblers who wish to hedge on their
bets. There Is much foos6 talk about
frauds in these three States, which would
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
LATEST LOCAL.

"BLow FOR BLOW" is to be played at
Robinson's Opera.aouse ON the 28th
inst, by the st. Edwards Club.
VIM. MCCORMICK and Terence Banin,
charged with Illegal voting. will be ar
raigned this evening before United States
Commissioner Hooper.
LIZZIE WILLIS is a prisoner at the
Ninth-street Station-house, charged with
stealing bolt of calico from Mr.. August
Thumm, at Nos. IS and II West Court
street.
In the case of John 81. Buning against
Mary X. Buning, petition for divorce
on the grounds Of adultery and willtul
absence, decree was granted in favor
Of the plaintiff.
A. FEssE, who is charged with having
by a lalse aft lavit obtained his natural
ization papers, was bound over TO the
Grand Jury, and in default OF 81 900 was
committed to Jail.
THE inquest on the body Of Daniel
Hart has been continued until next
Tuesday morning. The testimony OF
VIM. Hart, brother Of the deceased, and
DR.. G. W. Halle was taken. The latter
also deposited his post-m0rtem examiua-
tiOn.
A PRISONER appeared in the Police
Court this morning charged with being
a nuisance. Judge Lindemann commit
ted him to the Work-house for thirty
days. Now does it not follow that
Judge Lindemann should be arrested
fOf committing nuisanceW
CHAs. d. MILLER, the well.known am.
aIeur reader and elocutionist, is to es-
-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
A Small Southern Outrage.

Shortly after the O'Clock lecture yes
terday afternoon at the Ohio Dental Css-
lege on College street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets, there occurred
qdite fracas, the result Of political
differences among some of the students.
About eighteen or twenty OF the pugil-
istic young practitioners were engaged
In the row. The larger portion OF them.
being for Hayes. undertook to sit dowA
on the Tilden men and squeloh thedh.
TO this proposition the anti-Hayes mea
objected with considerable pluck. The
skirmish lasted about ten or fifteen miu-
utes, resulting in several bloody nos4s
and sore heads. Unfortunately none or
the pugnacious youths were killed. aRa
Dr.. MaleY was not cllled upon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
Police Court,

Miscellaneuus-John Nightfeldt, uus-
ting with intent to kill, dismissed; He.a-
ry Anders, Henry Wendelman, George
Aenken, George sheer6rock and Henry
Weldy, gyerloadiag, costs; 6 .orge rte " va.
py, August Boland. Henry Hartman,
Jacob Wagner, driving over newly
paved streets, costs; W, y, WiliiaRas.
lettering, motion for a new trial oT5r<
ruled and execution issued; John 10 n.
ard, acting as vendor, dismissed; Joan
Watts, shooting with intent to kill, AVID
melting riot, bail forfeited and capias
issued; Peter Bosler, malicious destru9-
ton of property, pail forfeited;
Gus. Mehan, cutting with intent to Kill,
continued to November Is; Henry Bagge,r
procuring Illegal votes, dismissed; Jaed1
Hoeg, same, bound over; Fred. Gaynpr,,
abusing family, 30-$60; Abraham jacob,
peddling without license, dismissed;
Fred. Lamping, obstructing street, dir
missed; Joseph HOiler, having burglars
tools in his possession, 30-S200; Stephen
Werther, committing nuisance, 50 and
costs; Henry Rusbe, abusing tamiiy,
60-$100.
Drunk and Disorderly-David PIsr-
son, $40; Jacob Dressner, $40; J0tu
Maloney. 81; E. Dickey, 10 days; CAas.
Jones, So; Frank. Murphy and Jos.
Remley, continued.
Assault and Battery-Frank. Murphy,
continued; August Massa, So; Joap
Kiefer, dismissed; D. Korfhager, $40.
Vagrancy-John Conley, 4 monthsy
Smith Harris. 6 months.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

happy that at last the occasion is about
to arise when we shall get hearing
which will be listened to and needed.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1.-THE State
Journal has the following:
"NEw ORLEANS, La, Nov. 10.
"To j. M. Comely:
"Hayes and Packard carry this State.
A truthful and thorough investigation
can confirm the above statement.
"RoBERT HUTCHINSON"
Mr.. II. was formerly an Ohio Demo-
cratic State Senator. and represented
the Columbus District in the Legislature
of 1868 and '69.
The Democratic Side.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Tne city is
ablaze with excitement. The returns
indicate beyond peradventure Demo.
cratic majority of at least 5000. The
figures are based on the actual dis
patches from competent witnesses Of
the count on the spot. The Radicals
are still desperate and Matching plots.
The frauds of 1872 and 1874 will be re-
peated unless the whole Nation frowns
down the Kellogss, Packards and mill
tary adyenturers. Boasts are openly
made that Packard will be counted in
whether elected or not. During the cam
vass such threats were frequently made.
Louisiana is ready TO raise the standard
OF union, reform and fair play.
[Signed] GEO. W. DUPRE.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10-Midnight.-
Official and unofficial and reported re-
turns from fifty.one parishes,
including New Orleans, give Demo-
cratic majority OF 9,4l7, a Democratic
gain of 6,5O5. The six parishes to be
heard from gave in 1874 Democratic
majority of 1904 The Democrats claim
the State as absolutely certain by not
less than 5000, after making liberal al
lowance for contingencies.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE following
dispatch was received at Democratic
headquarters mere last evening:
"NBw ORLEANS, Nov. 10.
''To W. 7. Pelton:
''This State has undoubtedly gone for
Tilden by majority-it may be 10000.
but certainly not less than 5000 or 5000.
Sta ements to the contrary are mere
fabrications, intended, as they think, to
prepare the way for fraud"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

show Republican majority Of 1902.
There remain but three more counties
to be heard from, two Of which Will
Offset each other, and the third will give
90 Republican majority. The accuracy
of these returns can be relied on.
Congressional Election.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE
Watertown Morning Despatch contains
the following important announcement:
Startling news was conveyed to us last
night, that in consequence of illegal bal
lots being used the whole Republican
vote OF Lewis County for Congress must
be thrown out. The statute requires
that ballots used for the election of
members of Congress shall be headed
"Congress," while those used in Lewis
County were headed Congressional"
This is a fatal defeat, and the vote OF
Lewis County for Bagley Is larger than
his reported majority in this District.
The throwing out of this vote will elect
George W. Smith, Democrat, to Con-
gress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
The Sending of the Troops.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1.-THE
following is an official statement con-
cerning the action Of the Government in
sending Federal troops to Tallahassee,
FIorida:
Governor Stearns telegraphed to the
President to the effect t"st t..at domestic
violence was threatened in the State;
that it was feared the counting of the
vote OF the State was to be unduly in
terfered with, and that the Governmen t
was powerless to prevent it, and asked
that the Federal troops be sent to Tai
lahassee at once to preserve the peace.
The President at once directed the
Secretary of War to send aid as request.
cd by the Governor. The Secretary OF
War at once telegraphed General Sher-
man to send four companies of troops to
Tallahassee, and almost Immediately
sent another telegram directing that in
addition to the four companies previ-
ously ordered to send all the troops in
Florida to Tallahassee, and if these
were not considered sufficient to draw
others from South Carolina and Ala
bama.
The majority OF this State is placed at
about $1,000.
CHICAo, Nov. n.-IOwa's majority is
bulletined this afternoon at $1,000 and
upwards.
Washington Territory.
A Portland Oregon dispatch says the
returns from Washington Territory indi-
cate the election of Jacobs, the Repub-
lican candidate for Delegate to Con-
gress, by about 25S majority.
New Jersey.
TRENTON, Nov. 1.-THE State Gazette
says the Democrats have elected their
Senator in Burlington, which gives them
one majority in that body. There Is
tie In the House of Assembly, each party
having thirty members. This will give
The Democrats one majority on joint
ballot. ~
Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 11.-Full
returns from twenty counties in Oregon
fNn -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
President GIANT.

The following are copies of kilograms
sent by President Grant:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
Gen. W. L. Sherman, Washington, d. c.:
Instruct Gen. Augur, in Louisiana,
and Gen. Ruger, in Florida, to he vigilaEt
with the forces at their command, to pre-
serve peace and good order, and to see
that the proper and legal Boards
of Canvassers are unmolested in the
performance Of their duties. lShould
there be any grounds of suspicion of
fraudulent count OF either side, it should
be reported and denounced at once. No
man worthy of the office of President
should be willing to hold it If counted in
or placed there by fraud. Either party
can afford to be disappointed in the re-
suit. The country can not afford to have
the result tainted by suspicion Of illegal
or ialse returns. U. s. GRANT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
FOREIGN,
CRooKEDNEss, PERHAPS.

LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Alexandria, Egypt, reports the arrest
and Imprisonment OF the Egyptian Min
lister of Finance. The cause OF his ar
rest is not stated.
RUSSIA'S ULTIMATUM.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. u.-Gen.- Igna-
tieff has been instructed TO propose to
the Turkish Government the ultimalum
of Russia on the subject of autonomy in
the Provinces. Should the other Powers
fail to cooperate with Russia, that Power
Will act alone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
DIRECTIONS TO GENERAL SHERMAN.

DIRECTIONS TO GENERAL SHERMAN.
General Sherman, Washington, D. c.:
Send all the troops 10 General Augur
he may deem necessary TO insure
entire quiet and peaceable count
Of the ballots actually cast. They
may be taken from South Carolina
m%!!SSsss !Sss there is rr2"S99nL. to ssSopevt aG
outbreak there. The presence Of cltj-
zens from other States, understand, is
requested in Louisiana to see that the
Board OF Canvassers make a fair count
of the vote actually cast. 1t is to be
hoped that representative and fair men
OF both parties will go. u. 5. GRANT,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

That is a good piece of statuary rep
resenting the "Beggar Boy" at the Gen.
.tennial. "Pour soul" murmured kind
hearted old Indiana lady as she passed.
And then she took coin from the cor
ner OF her handkerchief and dropping
1t into the little fellows extended hand,
safti: "Here, hubby, here's a penny for
you,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

Monsieur Ernest Feydeau, the Do.
lightfIl French novelist, has just b sp
travelling in Algeria and publishing y
book about it. His summing up OF iiIa
Arab character is good-humOred. Hp
describes the native as of a simple, mat
vel.loviug nature, easily pleased, care
less, tree-handed, pleasure.loviRg aud
nor religious considerations eau kesp
him from feasting or fireworks,
The native has certain wit Of his oTsM
"a wit which delights in the prarG-
cal part Of joking: and he has keen ay-
probation Of wit In others. Indeed, 10
relishes good thing so much that whsA
he has heard once he instantly cries osfk
Encore, encorep and wants to hear iS
again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

say "HamleW at Robinson's Oper0A
house, December 16. He will be sup
ported by number of picked amateurs
from the Shakespeare, Davenport, EDa-
met and other clubs. This will be Ehe
first attempt by amateurs Of this dun.
cult tragedy since its memorable par
formance by G vernon Charles Ander-
son at Pixies Opera-house, for the bene-
fit OF the soldiers families, in 1885.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
MOrLuarY RECORD.

Amelia Pratfenberger, months, city.
Mary Cady, So years, America.
Mary Marlarty, 10 years, America.
Mary Kllsher, weeks, city.
Mary ROsenecker, 55 years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
RUSSIA'S ULTIMATUM,
The wrecked Whalers. .

/ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 1.-THE
Australian steamer brings the news Of
the whaling bark Three Brothers at
Honolulu with one hundred and ninety
Of the crews Of the'wrecked vessels.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
MarriaRe Llcemses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Thos. Haley and Margaret Henney.
Thos. Crosby and Mollie Scott
John Keefe and Jennie Garlic.