davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Lawyers Disagree.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Tribune this
morning reports that two prominent
lawyers, Elihu Root and Attorney Gen
eral Francis G. Barlow have, become in
yolved in controversy in connections
with a lawsuit in which they oppose
each other as counsel, and after sharp
correspondence regarding brief, Bar
low challenged Root to mortal combat,
the fight to come off in Canada. Root
replied that Barlow's challenge con-
tanned a threat of assassination, and he
therefore declined to consider the prop
osition. The lafter's friends then took
action to secure BarloM's arrest, and
Barlow explained to the District Attor-
uey that 1t was all joke. 1t was ex.
pec,ed yesterday that Barlow would
make some explanation to Root. The
latter refuses to be interviewed on the
subject, but Barlow declares the whole
affair only jest.
The Illinois Republicans.
A Tribune special from Chicago says
u caucus Of the Republican members of
the General Assembly was held last
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

night at Springfield, Illinois, when pre-
amble and resolutions were adopted re-
citing that,
"Whereas, Desperate attempts are
being made by prominent Democrats,
under the direction Of Samuel j. Tilden,
to create public opinion in favor of his
AMBITIOUS scheme, and to forestall the
action OF Congress in the matter OF the
recording OF the votes of the Electoral
College, which attempts constitute a
further chapter in the history OF the
political campaign conducted by Mr..
,rilden for the purpose of capturing the
Presidency, &c.; therefore,
"ResolVeu, By the members Of the
General Assembly here present, that
the votes OF Electors cast show clearly
the election of Rutherford B. Hayes and
VIM A. Wheeler as President and Vice
Presidentrof the United States, and we
expect that they shall be peaceably in
augurated by the proper authorities Of
the Government, and any attempt to in
t1uence the public mind or to resist such
peaceful Inauguration by force or any
unlawful means should be opposed in
all proper ways by all good people and
authorities OF the Government.
Resolved, That the Chairman and
Secretary OF the meeting be directed to
send copy Of the foregoing resolution
to the President Of the Senate"
Gen. Crook and the Indians.
The Herald's special from Fort Fetter.
man, Dec. 80, says Gen. Crooks com
mand arrived there that day, and would
be disbanded at once. The column is in
very good order, considering its service.
The stock and transportation are nearly
worn out. Quite a number of troops
suffered from lrost-bltes. Gen. Crook
goes first to Cheyenne, to attend Gen.
eral Court -Martial; thence to the Red
Cloud Agency. Crazy Horses band
has fed to the Bad Lands, towards the
head OF the Little Missouri. Crook
thinks the hOstiles are now split up in
small bands, and can be pursued here.
after by smaller bodies OF troops. An.
other expedition will probably be organ
izeu in few weeks.
What Mr. wheeler Thinks.
The Herald says that in an in erview
yesterday the Republican candidate for
the Vice Presidency, VIM. A. Wheeler
declared that no compromise was posi-
BILE, and the great issue of the day shall
and must only be settled by the strict
carrying out of the letter and spirit oil
the Constitution, but not by any bar
gain. While cOnceding that he will
gladly submit to the Presidency of Til
den if the latter should be lawfully
elected by the House, aud ii the Senate
should elect him (Wheeler) its Presi
dent, be at the same time stated his be
lief that he was already elected Vice
President; and further, that in his opin
ion the present situation presented M
contingency in which the House coult
lawfully exercise its prerogatiYe 0
electing the President.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

The following is a list OF delegates to
the Columbus 9th of January Conven'
tion elected since our last report:
Fifteenth Ward. First Precinct-Bar-
ney Wishen, Charles Hilb and Thomas
Lloyd.
Twenty Ward, Second Precinct
NJ. W. Oliver, William White and r. Ii.
IL. Wheeler. a-
Twenty-second Ward, Second Precinct
John Il. Bender, John Z. Reilly and
John Il. McGyanahan.
Nineteenth Ward, First Precinct
JOS. p. Carbery, ALI. Buchanan, Jonn
tWacntnan.
Nineieenth Ward. Second Precinct
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CRITICAL SITUATION.

A CRITICAL SITUATION.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 3.-The sltua-
yion here is most critical. The Marquis
gf Salisbury has had an interview with
Midhat Pasha, and pointed out TO the
Grand Vizier the gravity OF the situa-
lion, saying that if the proposition Of
The Conference was refused serious con-
sequences would follow. The Grand
The Porte would accept the proposition.
He said the Sultan would uphold the
rights of Turkey and put his trust in
God. There is a perfect agreement
among the Powers relative to the pro-
posals made to the Porte, and If the res
buttons of the latter are final all toe
Ambassadors will quit Constautinople.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
MAN Killed.

National Associated Press to the star.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 3.-Thomas Dris-
coll, while working with gang Of labor
ers on the Pennsylvania Railroad, clear
ing snow off the track, this morning,
was knocked down and run over by an
engine, the wheels passing over his neck
and completely severing the head from
the body.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

The following marriage licenses were
ssued since our last report:
VIM. G. Hawkes. and Matte e. Smith.
J.H .KathenhOrn,jr., ana Louisa Busch.
Phil. Rice and Lizzie Coleman.
Pnll.J, Holt ami Margdret Payne.
W. III. Hughes and Nettje Small.
Andrew Allen and Mary Oliver.
Jos. Sleckler and Esther Kaufman.
Fred. Rodenbac aud Tillie Chairsell,
John Chambers and Fanny Brown.
j. L. Stephens and Ada S. Drummond.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
THE STATE CAPITAL.
The Ohio Legislature-MeSs OF
Governor Hayes
Press to the sta

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 3.-The Legislature
met at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The Senate was called to order by the
Speaker, and twenty-six Senators an-
sW cred to their names.
The Committee on Printing was in
structed to inquire into the delay il
printing the laws of last winter.
Mr.. Andrews Introduced bill to re-
wise the act OF last winter for the relief
of suitors in the Supreme Court.
In the House seventy -four members
were preseut.
resolution was received from th.
Senate providing for q jIint convention
of the two Hou,es on LhA ath instant fol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
LATEST LOCAL,

MIR. JAMES RYAN, of No. 265 East
Sixth streeh, was robbed of 500 last
night by sneak thief.
JOHN WADE was arrested and locked
up III HammOnd-street Station, for an
alleged rape committed on q young We
man named MCCARTHY last summer, near
the Lookouj House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
Railroad Accident.

The Louisville Express on the o. &
M. Railroad, due mere at noon to-day,
met with a singular accident just this
ride of North Bend.
i, The train, running at the usual rate of
speed. broke an axle, and threw off her
hriyipe wheel; the wheel was thrown
seyerai yards into fed. The deten.
Ncn did not amount TO much.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr.. Joseph Hargraves, OF the firm of
james L. Haven & Co, founders at No.
C6 Plum street, vas presented with a
ponderous aau costly gold watch and
chain by tue employees yesterday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
Minor HentiOMs.

National Associated Press to the Star:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 3.-Merrill & Wild
er's piow foundry is destroyed by fire.
Loss $4,000.
DETROIT, MICH, Jan. 3.-The Locomc-
tive Engineers strike on the Grand
Trunk Railroad ended last night. Con-
cessl0ns were made ON both sides.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
Total increase

Net decrease e..................S 1,1U5, ,S96 20
From the foregoing statement IL APP
pears that the State debt has been re-
duced during the past year almost one
and half million OF dollars, and that
the Indebtedness OF counties, townships
and school districts has been reduced
over $500, 900. But cities OF the first and
second class and Incorporated villages
have increased their indebtedness more
Than $40, 900 since the close OF the
fiscal year 1910.
The message is short, and but two i'm
portant recommendations are made.
They are at the close of the message, and
are as follows:
In my message TO the General Assem-
| ly in the year 1868, | spoke of the pre-
Vention Of frauds upon the elective fran
| chise as the most important subject
| then recurring The attention OF the q en-
eral Assembly. This subject has lost
none OF its Importance. The extent of
| the evil in Oh, . mas probably been some
what oVeres ;imated, but the fact that it
exists AZ all tends TO weaken public con-
| fdence in the ballot-box, and is a serious
evil. The Government must, in that
event, pass into the hands OF uDscrupu-
lous men. l submit to your Judgment
the propriety of such amendments to the
election laws as will provide for the
regis tration, prior to the election, of the
lawful voters III each ward or erection
precinct Of all the cities OF the State.
In order to save unnecessary expense,
and for the greater convenience of
voters, l would also recommend the
propriety of submitting to the people an
amendment OF the State Constitution,
providing for holding the State elections,
In the years in which the Presidential
election occurs, on the day of the Presi-
Dental election.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
THE LATEST
Heavy Snow.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW HAVEN, CT, Jan. 3.-Eighteen
inches of snow fell here last night, caus-
ing the roof OF the New Haven Railway
Mills to fail in.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
Probate Court.

John j. Waggoner was this morning
appointed executor under the will OF
Isaac w. Parker, deceased. Personally,
$25, 900; realty, $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

Michael Henry. John Struye, VIM. Hehe-
man, Il. Shott, Micnael Hoban.
Eighteenth Ward, First Precinct
Nat. Caldwell, W. Ii. Hodgson, John
Askey,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
Third Edition

The me1t twenty -four hours probably
cloudy or partially cloudy and cold ,ceather,
with light snOw.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
TO-day'S Congregational.
National Associated Press to the Star.
SENATE,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Senate was
called to order at II O'clock by the Pres!-
dent pro tem., Ferry. Prayer was o.
tered by the Chaplain. The Chair laid
before the Senate the letter from the
Secretary OF the Treasury dated De-
cember 30. informing the Senate that
the appropriation for the transportation
OF United States notes would be ex-
hausted by January L; and as the law
prohibited him from incurring expens es
appropriate legislation was asked
for an additional appropriation for this
purpose, which he thought would re-
quire $4,000 more. Referred to the
Committee on Appropriations.
Mr.. Ingalls, offered resolution calling
upon the Secretary of the Interior for a
statement of the account of the Central
Pacific Railroad Company.
Mr.. Wright asked the consideration of
the Senate bill declaring the true intent
and meaning of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Acts.
Mr.. Boutwell, desired that the bill to
perfect the revision of United States
Statues be taken up. --------,-..--.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Telegraph
Manager Barnes was brought before the
bar of the House to-day and given until
Friday afternoon to make answers.
The Speaker directed the Journal of
last Friday to be read, the want Of a
quorum having been developed at the
session Saturday before the journal of
Friday was read.
Mr.. Wood, by unanimous consent, pre-
sented a memorial from the bankers,
capitalists and merchants of the city of
New York, asking an amicable settle
ment of the existing political difficulties,
which was read by the Clerk, and on
motion OF Mr.. Wood referred to the
Joint Select Committee on Counting the
Electoral Vote.
MIR. Wilson offered a resolution, which
was agreed to, directing the Committee
on Railroads and Canals to consider and
report whether it would be wise and ex-
pedient to provide by law for National
Board OF Engineers to supervise the
condition of Interstate railroads so lar
as the safety of citizens of the States
passing over said roads is concerned.
Referred to Committee Oh Railroads and
Canals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
hiortylmrY Etecora.

Mary r. Callahan, IL years, Ky.
Joseph Sick, 20 years, city.
Ann Walker, 80 years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

LOR REN r-HOUSE-Two story brick of
Il seven rooms, 10 Hathaway street. Inquire
ut "a Barr street. BOT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
WOODS THEATER.

OLIVER DOUD BYRON. Wednesday and
Thursday, BEN MCCULLOUGH. Friday
night the latest London success, PLENTY OF
MONEY.
Next week-sTUARr ROBSON, with "The
Two Men OF Sandy Barr
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

TNOR RENT-HOUSE-Brc five rooms, in
Il rear 453 Court street, between Gutter and
Linn. Apply at 81 Mound. 3-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
FOR RENT.

TNOR RENT - RESIDENCE - No. 4l5 West
4 Eighth street, OF nine rooms Key at 2o9
Richmond street. - 3-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

TNOR SALE-DRUG SrORE-Near the city,
10 on reasonable terms; good opening for
small capital. For particulars address .. Il.
CADY, l,26 Eastern avenue. 29-56
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

NXTANTED HORSES TO BOARD = For
w the winter in the country. Terms cheap.
For Information apply to .. L; STAHL, at
snook Il McNicolps stable, southwest corner
Of Fifth and Sycamore. nol5-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

EOR RENT-CO TAGE-Of four rooms on
II George street; $l4 3D.; water free Z. W.
FARRlS, 800 West oiXta street. 29-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

the purpose of witnessing the count of
the October election.
Mr.. Converse moved to amend 80 as
to provide that the Convention shall
meet TOR the purpose OF canVassing the
vote.
This raised considerable Of buzz for
some time, which was finally ended by
the defeat of the resolution, the Demo-
Gratis voting against its adoption.
Bills were introduced providing for
holding District Court in Franklin
County at the same time as the Court of
Common Pleas; prescribing the rate Of
State taxation to remain the same as
last year; creating the office oil Comp
troller Of the Treasurer.
The Annual Message
ofGov. Hayes, sent in yesterday, shows
the
Total debt Of the State Of Ohio to
DC $b, 4Sl,5U0 81
The total local indebtedness, being
debts Of counties, townships ana
municipalities, 1s................ IS. 1905, 1913 So
Making grand total oE.........$ .$I2, A, 1873 96
Iredeemable debt consisting OF
school, college, and other trust -
1unls. ...+...................,.. 4,2oI,io W
Aggregate public debts in Ohio
(oCaCe, local ana tftlSt lunus) .S4o,'oz,z'O 20
The taxable valuation in Oaio as
shown by the grand duplicate OF 1876,
| is
Real estate in cities, towns and
villages. s.......................S 81, ,S4S,99S w
Real estate not in cities, towns
or villages. s.-.................. 7A,94O,269 W
Personal property .......u.... 5"J,HS ,599 W
Total l..........,............Sl 1881 AS, 800 w
Which is a decrease from the
grand duplicate OF 1875 off,. l,l05,995 w
This decrease arises as follows:
On personal property ty....,...s..S i4,9I6,2l0 U6
Increase i'll the val
ueoi real estate in
cities, tOwDs and
villages. ..... $5,3l6,I7 o.
Increase in the val
ue of real estate
not IN cities, towns
or villages. ........ S,056,94j 10
oap M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

LNOR RENT - OFFICE - On ground floor,
n corner of Seventh and Central avenue;
rent low. app y to X. B. ASHFiELD, Eighth
and Central avenue. ,...-...-.-... sat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IN ANTED TO LOAN = $4,000 on city
w property, first mortgage, or will buy
business property, if cheap; $4,000. g., Post
Oftice Box j22. ..,....,...... 3-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

XN7 ANTED-TO PURCHASE-Real estate;
w must be in the city, and at bargain,
from 5000 to s20,OlO cash. Address NON
RkSlDrN /, Hunts Hotel. 3-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

NTANTED-PARTSER ER--W1th SIS 900 cash
w capital, to invest in No. business. Ad-
aress SLOCK DEALER, Box T9!, Dayton, o.
2-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03

aWANTED-BUY YOUR HATS OF
&Y MARTIN, at AZ w. Fifth St jyl5-6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-03
FOR SALE.

TNUR SALE-SEWlNG MACHINE--A NEW
Il No. 6 v heeler II Wilson sewing machine.
INQUIRE at this Office. -'.'''.'. se9-l
, 1877-10-19

The Chicago rrotlucc markets were Irregular
yesterday, with moEc 1olng. Provisions sycrc very
wcas early. hut afterwards stronger. Aees pork
closed unchanged, at $1A. o0Sol4.e5 for October
nnll sl2,021,l l.. d5 for January. Lard closed
steady, ut sH.+1Gsb50 cash mud IS, 2:(l8. 27k
for january. Mcass wcrc easier, at 0,Sc per h for
loose shoulders and Tic for Do short r!bt. Lakc
freishts were quet and cntics at Aye for corn 10
i'ni'"lo. Whisky WA unchanged. at Hos per
gallon. Flour was GUILT and firm. Wheat closed
AE.lc !o"rr, nt S1.07 tor October md Il. OAK for
November. cotn closed Nc higher, at 4anG14"sic
cash aud i2siR42i4 for November. Data closed
firm, 81 "!alc cash and .J.4c for November. l,yo
was steady. at d:.ic. uarlcy cfopei DULL at 5a.{c
cash aud sio!ic aascd for November. Hogs wcre
fas'ly active, At 1502ac decline, closing ~
Si.Gp2h"5 for common to extra. Cattle vera
'nchangel, With sales at Sc. 0ol5.30. Sheen
wero dull. at 81. 5:,Gs5.o:' for poor 10 choice.
There Wns inspected into s,orc In thtstity yeatcr.
teflay :s0 cnrs wheat oHH carr and 9, 200 bu corn.
III cars oats. II cara re, anu GO cars barley, To-
tai t'Ht cars), ea3. ono bu. Ono hundred dollars
In gold would bny f10o 10 in gEeenbacks At tho
CIpse,
, 1877-10-19

credit, shcre will ho a reduction Of interest,
m increase OF money seeking Investment,
and general ease in the money markot, and
to these things the dohtor class must look
Tor That relief which is impossible nnder
any depreciation Of tho currency and de-
atruct'on OF tho credit system. For two
yea.s or moro tho money kept Idle and un-
employed has boon Whiting tho c.
tablishment of some degree Of permit
nenoy in tho currency. That money
will not 10 ioanod out 30 long as
there In even remote probability Of an inAa.
ton dnd depreciation Of the currency. De-
foro men will lcnd money, they want to havo
1t settled what kind Of funds they will re-
cetVe In return. Debtors cannot borrow
money worth ~ cents on the dollar with
tho privilege Of paying tho debt In rnoney
worth 10 cents on the dollar. Tho result OF
issuing such deprecated currency must bo
to suspend oil credit. unless tho contract re-
quire payment III coin. The very. urgency
with which tho inflation Of greenbncks ia de-
manaod tends to weaken credit, and tho &C.
tual ndopsion Of such policy would pro-
duce at once practical restoration Of gold
payments In all sransactions,- worry ro-
suit which thp Greenbackcra as,.mo thoy
CAL postpone indefinitely by Watering tho
currency.
, 1877-10-19

Speaker RANDALL embraced tho earliest
opportunity nfter his election 10 slip out OF
Washington and thns avoid tho importuni-
lies Of the Committee-sookers. His tlepa1t-
uro for Philadelphia for thres-daya' ab-
6enco wu soro disappointment 10 large
number OF Democrats who expect first
pl"ees on tho important Committees,
aud who would havo givon hin, no
rest hal he ra1uained to face lie
tremendous pressure. Philadelphia II a
eafe and efficient retreat for tho ua.nssctl
spcaker, who will 10 able to hold uninter.
rupted communion with Ton Sco17 and the
h'gh-tar'tf Democrats, and return to WISH
iuGton with tho Com,nitlee slato ua.lo IN in
accordance with tho important interests with
which Ms. RANDALL IL generally beloved 10
bo intimately indeutitieG.
, 1877-10-19

There Is BONO political Significance in the
sennto vote taken yesterday on the reference
Of SrorronD's credentials to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections. Tho Democrats
hoped to be ab1o to secure Ills admission
without Eeference; and, had they been ntls
to do no, 1t might hayo indicated that the
Senate would heuoeforth be virtually under
Democratic control. But among all the sen-
ators Of Republican or Independent attitude
upon whom tho Democrats counted. DAyrs.
Of Illinois, was the only ono who voted with
them. BooTn, CuR1sr1Ascx, CosovEa, MAT.
1nEws, PATTERSON, aud SPENCER, nil Of whom
have boon credited for one reason or au-
other with tho intention Of voting with tho
Democrats on the Louisiana and South
CArolinn cases, voted with tho Republicans
In favor Of referring sroRroRps credentials,
This does not indicate with certainty that
thoy will vote to a4I1nit KE11oao, but it
shows, at leaat, TINT tloy arc not ye. pro-
pared to give mp to tho Democrats. Tho
case, in brief, AtNnda thus: The original
Louisiana Legiaiature, which was composed
Of members holding Returning Board ccr-
titicatcs, split III two f1ctions, but tho Re.
publican Legislature was tho only enc that
had quorum OF members holding certia-
cates, and while having minority on
joint ballot the Republican Legislature
elected KELLono. After tho compro-
misc, when tho Democratic faction secured
o quorum Of mombers holding certificates,
srorzoRn WAS elected; the Republicans
mado no effort to elect in the Fusion Leeis-
lature, but claimed that tho question had al.
ready been settled by the election of
KELLoao. Aa tho Constitution of Louisiana
vested In tho Returning board tho powor Of
determining The prinla ufaeie clai,ns TO seats
In tho Legislature, tie Legislature mado IN
Of majority Of those holding tho Returning
Boards certificates WAS the only Tribunal
which could with any show OF authority pro-
coed to elect Senator, and tic choice Of
KELLOGG by that body gives him title by
precedence which the subsequent election BY
tho Fusion Legislature can scarcely vitiato
at MI ovpnta, the reference of Srorfoap's
caao showa that tho Republican sonatora ARC
not yet convinced TINT tho second election
haa oven prima .faea claim.