davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-01

~, .,,,x ,,>s{ &1,o h&ll v1audinn 1,aforn ~ of
49, - ~ - ~ ss..,s ~. prss;dsnt;., com ri;c
49, Tho Ird;.r.rci,. nt,c.r,. ia
At. Louis BoaSds Of Trade have also.
adontcd resolutious fayorine the Compfo-
mise Electoral bill. and requesting Sen.
.tor. and Members of Conoress frbm
! 4heir respective States to support IT.
Tur Secretary of the Treasury. ON the
I. ,9lAb ;.sued /. call for the redemntion Of
$4,000 600 Of $40 bonds Of 1895, May
and Novculhsf
WAsafreroN dispatch Of the oath
savs cr.serretarv Beiknap had notified
the District Attorney thas he should apply
ON the Doth inst. for an immediate trial
~ ,the eu;t .c.;nst him n the Circuit
Court of the District, and ssk to be dis
charged in case the prosecution were not
ready to proceed with It.
THE Judiciary Committee of the Ma
tion.l House ,of Representative have
resolved that articles of Impeachment
shofiId mot he nreferred against George
M. Robcson. Secretary of the NAVY.
= ~ ,ho ox.h Tho Coupect;cut sanate
,.ssa5 ~aso,,,,;ons ;.dor.;rr : the t,r, ,,ro.
,,,;ss F,ec,or.l hi ;;,.rd;re n rorg,as.
Atsl,rue ,neet;no a. F.nenil Hail Ros.
-, =, =. oad sho f,orfsrarco ,,,.,, -
sett,;ro fbe residential QUESTION was an.
rroved a1I7I
~ x. 49,
t,ves bv nearly a two.t thirds vote indorsed
ne ELECTORS, Comnromise hill on the
oath The Delaware I,epislature' also
nassed on the same d.v : resolutions i.
dors;nc the measure and reonestinp thc
Renresen,.tivas ~ tho State IN Cnnvresa
to sunpnt n s,
IT, x.,h... d Ca.;,.
lower Houses nassed resolutions. ON the.
e5th indorsinp the Congressional Com
,,ron;sa Electoral b;Il-tbe former bv
vote of 1s9 to 10. and the latter bv A vote
of no tors
r., -. os.h ~. 1,,;na;. Io.,.,.,,.o
.,.o,.d 1,,dao nov;d n.v;. ~ ,ha s,,sv
$3.50 - court 11n;,ad s.a,a. sana,or -
s..s--,a a.. I..,, M, -, =, q.
! fortieth and final ballot stood. Davis.
1ot I,awrence "a. Haines 2. Logan /
Parish. l. sss
I. Tnr 1u;no;s House 80 parr.san.a.;ros
hv vote ~ 90 n s1 m Tho ssth snrroved
No conares.;onsl c.,mnrom;so rlsctoro1
hin
4 tn. 49,. So. oe.,, -
Nsw .oA na' w -. -oA' ~
: so.o :. - " ~ - aoop..a .~.,, .o'.'. "p
'o . ~
os inc So'a me supreme oou.' u 'ou'h
oaIollna lenueleu ueo's,on ~ 're quo
,Uas.s's" T,.. .ss ,s ao. s,,. .h . ,,nS ss
%,so'os' a,s"asss In .'0 , su's ~ .ns t,oane ",
,.s.... .nas - ~ We =, ] :. ~ p g.. ;s.,.ss % g
.ho1Tn;.sd 1T.s ~ s.s.as s.s r.' 49," = - ' -' =
Wy on''ea o'"'e
"a a ooIuMsgs luMol oispa.cn q 'ne
Sotn says: In reierring eg 70 tne passage
o.. ~ .I III -. Ia .s ~ 9s,s ..e - sev".., S.,,,
- s',.a = !. = ...,;a ~
80 D -. !. aa a;s.;.si,,. " ] .da...s,,s - ~,
do -. %aa %as;r - s ;Dsansa 1s ,ne sot;a. as ~
ranaross ~ os s ona vsv - - tha o,hs- :, ,,...ns,
tor of The Electoral hill sor arv other mat.
ter relating to the Presidential election.
The whole thing is in the hands Of Con.
eress. and | shall be content with its
action" Messrs. Tilden and Hendricks
are represented to have expressed them
selves satisfied with the proposed arbitra-
ton.
On the seth the West Virginia Legisla-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-01
The Vote In Congress on the Comprs-
mise lBill.

The following arc thclycas ard nays In.
the Senate and House on tho final passage
of tho Compromise Electoral bill:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-01

- - 49, -
ei&n1Iy md Auu1 1o11sy = ele A0ueee ma -
lact v1oiEea any p51ssle 8 SesnSs 1Ses3 nor
abie to Il, he tresteif q q In c4ste1pt Of its an.
tAoEity; they stated !hat until theft cseEass
p see eaecs'cn aat. = me os S'A - =; @ ~
absolu{ {S19. hdfsneR u. and that tha. mo-
msnt tasse qrgss DE- snesc ;,s ~ s9e3 a Re2es
fsry q SfsfX: f6is vss done on 81 aS5Snt
ah4 s6o Of Janussy, 1S77, ana me psper4 nM
e temSnea e.e, wnous oos @ Sncsc nn
dSclsred tisf nei1Ser Of them knew of any
isRudglent q ise returns ON Micl
the contr.rv in cverv act and con-
clusion Of theirs they acted to the best
Of their knowledse and sccording to law
their MI powsr wy Il ysnrrsDder the papers cslled
for. 4 resolution was then adopted by the
q Aouse-14Stto S7-sdtndging the members
x r. ,a vio,stsrs ths nrsSiisees % 81 ~ Hcsse
And { Aiecond YeSdiutlo4 wls alse stoptea-
tSe tSe .nccse e sc ~ T~ Il ~b,sh Hr MopT;son
is Chairman, to produce all the statements Of
votes and tally-sheets q every polling -place
and y = yem .nd,nr T them To M the custody 81 the
sergeant-at-Arms.
IS sN s - as+s Ss7s a
81 ~. lz... nm,
~. 80 -. ~ r-Las - - - !. ,., o.s
.o ..s. nvaI D' ..,s'. ..s .a .sss.a ~ ~ NE T:s
~. a.a as ssA 9s 49,, !. 49, .ss;.,,,, =
'0e.i A' ~ "A - - ~ ''
LoNDos 'eiegianis u .ne S4'n soy 'ne
- n d: -. =. - i..-t,ss T....ss-..s.
- e. : - -, 80 - a5,,;.;s,...os. -
- oopn.. T.'-,-:aI . aAas~a. ..' 800 y
-.
: ACCORDING 70 ia'e ouoan repe,S 'ne
opan,sus anu nau hr; aa
=. : ~ s ;s,.sa TN Ts..so.a;,,y.,s : ~e ,ot .;.., i
hut so,ne sav.t.m ~ self. co,vernm,,esnt had,
hre,, dev;.ed at ,be beod ~ vbich the
Captain. General would remain for five
years, and after that the Cubans would
elect their own Governor.
srm,1r te,eprams of the 25th saw Ser.
via was placing her troops on war foot.
ing. in order to co. operate with Russia in
case of war with Turkey.
vrrNNA teleprams of the e6th saw the
Porte had recently made overtures for
peace to MONTENEGRO upon the basis of
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-02-01
timony mas refmredi 10 the Judiciary
COMMITTEES sNs .s y. ~.

timony Mas Tefmredi to the Judicialy
Committee s'i ~; sSSs /
Ata Cabinet meeting. in Washington.
on the sd. statement was submitted by
Col. Burke. Oh behalf df he Supreme
Court appointed by me Nichols Govern
ment. and protesting assinst sny inter.
ference With them, Or suy rscognition Of
tho aDpointees Of tie Packard Cow
ernment. The statement concludes
by Affirming that ) the y,]sttr can
mot bes, recognized i and sput in Office
by !. the Precedent without recoeniz
inq the Packard Government. since the
Judges holding over, Howell. Wyly and
Morgan, have made NO claim under this
right. but. assuming that these Judges
would consent to hold court pending the
controversy, how could they be rein
stated without recognition Of the Pack
ard Government and prejudicing the
cause Of the Nichols Government, pend
ing investigation thereon BY Congress.
the proper department to determine the
controversy! f So
On the gath, the Louisiana Republican
House passed resolution expressing full
faith and confidence in the President Of
the National Senate. and requesting
the Senators and Representatives Of
Louisiana 10. oppose the passage
of the Electoral Compromise bill.
On the preceding day Gov. Pack.
ard addressed note to Gen. Augur,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
FLASHES.

There is great famine in Corea, and
help is asked by the Corean Govern
ment from Japan.
Charles E. Wood, a brakeman. was
crushed to death in indianapolis, on Sat-
urday night, between two cars.
Senator Anthony, OF Rhode Island,
was seriously III Saturday from eating
laurel-led partridges. He is improving.
A. W. Fairbanks, of the Cleveland
Herald, has purchased the Euclid
Avenue Opera-house for SOL 800, little
more than one-tourth its original cost.
George A. Jones, u prominent cilizen
and business man of Zanesville for
over half century, died Saturday
morning, after prolracted illness, in
the seyenty-seventh year OF his age.
A fire oil Saturday destroyed the bar
racks attached to the old Military Instt-
tute, Miami City. The building of late
has been used as tenement house, and
was occupied by some eight OF ten col
ored families.
In obedience to the orders OF General
Augur, the louisiana State Librarian,
who was deposed, Friday, by an ap-
pointee of Nichols Secretary of State,
was on Saturday reinstated by the
Nichols authorities.
Two South Carolina negroes, one a
Democrat and this other Republican,
had duel Saturday at Fairbluf. Each
had four shots, and the result was one
was wounded three times, dangerously,
and the other was wounded in the pistol
arm.
A large two-story double brick house,
belonging to A. NJ. Swope, Esq, in Paris,
KY, was destroyed by tige Saturday
morning. The house was vacant, and
the fire was The work of au inccndiary
Lose, $500; insurance 50 900, 10 the
| Hartford.
II is the purpose of Mr.. Payne, Chair
man OF the Rouse part OF the Joint Com
mittee on the Electoral vote, TO Call up
| the bill recently reported on tuesday,
Immediately alter the reading of the
journal, and he will ask the House to
consider it until it shall be disposed OF.
A fire at Rockford, Illinois, this morn.
ing, destroyed the furniture factory oI
| Upham q Heruck. Loss about
$4,000. Insured In the Fire
Association for $1,000; American =, OF
Philadelphia, $1,00U; Hudson, Of New
Jersey, 81, 900; MiiivllIe, 5000. The night
| watchmau is supposed TO nave perisned
| i'll the flameS. l..
Colonel e. A. Burke, of New Orleans,
accrt dited to Washington by Governor
Nichols, visited the President Satur
day morning. accompanied by the Dem
ocratic delegation in Congress from Lou
isiana. Tne President, in answer to in
quiries, repeated that he was not pre-
pared to recognize either State Govern.
nent pending Congressional investiga-
lion, but was prepared to suppress dis.
turDances and preserve the peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
WIDOW IAGUIRE.
Her House Raided by the Pol

Her House Raided by the Police.
For several years past a woman
known as "widow" Mcguire has been
keepinga "a little low doggery and grocery
in small il!-looking frame house ON the
southwest corner Of Third street and
Mulberry Chute. The police have had
their suspicious that the place was used
as ''lence" for the disposal OF stolen
property, but nothing was known for
cerain until this morning, when
Officers Croh,iin.. and Duffy procured a
search warrant for tSe premises Al
hoIes Of hnding some OF the p,v. "
recently stolen from q. Standers to.
baceo shop at Ne. 107 Plum street. .r
Their search did not lead TO the dis.
c0very OF the missing tobacco, but the
following list Of artic. es unearthed from
u dingy wardrobe, and which is now in
the office of the Chief of Police awaiting
identification, goes to show that the
place Is some what crooked:
Two gold watches, three lockets, two
silver watches, three gold chains, two
overooats (new(, twopair pants (new) J,
all alarm clock, u counterfeit So note, an
immense quantity of dry goods, laces,
embroidery and pants stuff, caIicoes,
solid apd plated table ware.
Mrs. Mcclure was at once arrested
and taken to the Thirds rect Station
house, charged with receiving sto en-
goods.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

struction Of property, $40 eacs
Edward O'Harra, same, dlsmlsseui
John McCarty, abusing family, cos.s;
Anthony Helm, same, costs; Antnohy
Helm, personal violence, 81; John Cum
mings, John eastman, personal Vlo-
lence, dismissed; l.. Adler, pedaiing
without license, dismissed; Thos; ENG
lish, lettering, dismissed; Fred. Meyer
burglary, continued to January 70.
Disorderly Conduct-John Cummings:
81; Mark Feeney, Annie McFadden, 70
each; VIM. O'Brien, 50; Rose Smith, sly;
Christ. Lampert, Julia Aornsley, $lO
each; Henry Meyer, 50; j. Doemer, 81;
Pat. Finley, Pat. White, John Tully,
Unas. P. Hale, 50 each; Ella Williams,
SO; Simon Dorschung, 70; John Hoag, Sl;
Thomas Spring, $40.
Drunkenness--Geo Bell, $l0; Mary
Lee, $40; Martin Nee, $25; John j. Gati-
ney, dismissed; Mary }. Farrell, ";
John Gleason, $40: Jacob Clye, dls-
missed; John eastman, 81; clifford
Carnes, 81. nH.
Petit Larceny-Raymond Kinney, sent
to Refuge; Charles Hudson, H-S2O0; El'
len Lyle, costs; George Ellis, 30-$l0Oi
Jerry Crowley, dismissed.
Grand Larceny-Wm. Emmerson,
bound over; Raymond Kinney, dis
missed.
Vagrancy-Thos. Hays, 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

that this Is crisis which demands for
bearance as well as fair play, and he
quotes General Dix's letter to Congress
man Kasson regarding the powers oil
Congress, and forbids them to oVerrule
the action of the Electoral C0llese For
ney favors moderation in the matter on
the part of the Republicans, and believes
the result will be satisfactory.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Hon.
w. A. Wheeler declines to express an
opinion on the Compromise Bill.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Jan. 22.-In a
caucus Of the Democratic Senators,
Judge Thurman spoke an hour in advo-
oacy Of the Compromise Electoral Bill.
Senator Stevenson said the present
object was to get the views Of the Joint
Committee framing the bill, so that the
Democratic Senators may have time for
ref 4ctiOn before the debate begins. No
one replied.
The R publican Senator's caucus was
not so quiet.
Senator Edmunds spoke for half an
hour; confus.O ensued. Morton was
unusually violent in opposition. An
informal discussion followed.
The Republican members will not 60
into caucus on the bill again. Each
member will make known his purpose
Oh the floor. Indications increase IL
favor of the passage OF the bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
LATEST LOCAL.

THE Pioneer Association will attend
in body the funeral of General Rees K.
Price tomorrow morning.
CHARLES NJ. PETIT, OF P;aua, Ohio.
filed his voluntary petition in bankrupt
cy in the U. s. District Court.
JUDGE BROWN, of Detroit, Mich, is
presiding in The United States Court
tc-lay in place of Judge Edmonds, who
is ill.
BRIDGET MCKERNAN was bound over
to tue Grand Jury by Commissioner
Hooper on charge of selling counter
ieit money. She gave bail in the sum OF
$1,000.
JEPTHA JOHNSON, of Farmer Station,
Clinton County, ONO, filed his yoIunta-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the
Clerks Office OF the United States Dis
trict Court.
MAJAH TRAVIS has received an order
for the delivery OF the gaming table
which Is at Hammond :treet Station,
and which was taken from the Lincoln
House on McAllister street.
JAMES ALEXANDER, u cOlored youth,
belter known as Banty Jim, Wa s arrest teo
this morning by Officers Knox and Tighe
on charge oil stealing lot OF tobacco
from the steamer Wildwood. Alexander
was locked up in Hammond-street Sta
ti0n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The Weather.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Snow commenced
falling about o'clock this morning, and
still continues. The weather is quite
mild, and it is probable that the snow
fall will be succeeded by rain. The:-
mometer % deg. above zero.
Stock SpeculatOrs' Prayer-meeting
The establishment OF daily noon
prayer-meeting in the Mining Stock Ex-
change, of Wall street, will be attempted,
beginning to-day.
Among the projectors of the movement
are bankers, business men, clergymen
and reformers who hope to bring about q
better state of things among the Wall
street spectators through brief perio d
each day o. prayer and pious mediation.
Difficulty Between a Ships Crew.
NEW YORK, Jan. pa long standing
feud between the sailors and
tiremen OF the steamship Montana,
running between this city ana Liverpool,
eliminated last night in a fight between
two OF the leaders, John Quinn and John
Kelly, when the latter was stabbed over
the eye and dangerously wounded.
Last night the two factions mad a gen.
eral fight and John McSorly was fatally
tramted upon and received numerous
cuts and bruises.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
LOCAL PERSONALS.

MIR. Frank Mayo and troupe are stop.
ping al the st. James.
Dr.. Maley's wife, vino was thought to
be at the point Of death several times
during the last four or five days, was
able to sit up for short while this morn
ing.
Will. p. Noble, the artist and carica-
turist, who has been i'll for long time
with consumption, has been removed to
Sister Authony's Hospital.
MIR. Fred. Won dem Esche, ON Satur
day, celebrated his twenty-sixth birth.
day in the midst OF a large circle o
friends, at his place, corner of Thir.
teenth and Main streets.
The many friends OF Miss Jennie Sui
liyan will be pleased to learn that her
services have been secured for the Ca
thedral choir. Sne delighted the con.
gregation assembled there yesterday
with her splendid soprano voice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Florida Committee.

National Associated Press to the star
WASHINGTON, d. g., Jan. 22.-The
House Committee sent to Florida to III.
vestigate the election in that State have
had no regular meetings since their re-
turn, owing to the fact that the testi-
mony taken while there had not been
printed. An order for the printing was
obtained from the House. A sufficient
amount of testimony has now been
united to enable the Committee to re-
sumo it's labors. The tes imony will
now be received as rapidly as possible
and a report be pre- pared, to be submit
ted to the Housetas soon as practicable.
Fair for Both Sides.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The President,
in conversation this morning with a
friend, said that the compromise bill to
settle the Presidential question was, in
his opinion, as fair as could be made for
both sides,
He thought it would pass Congress by
a decided majority, in which case he
would undoubtedly sign it. The very
popular manner in which it had been
received by the people of both
political parties WAS to his mind sure
Indication that they were deter
mined to have peaceful settlement of
the Presidential question. The fact that
this bill was popular with the masses,
and also received the support OF EN-
inent men Of both parties, would no
doubt relieve, in a great measure, the
anxiety under which the country had
labored since the 7th of November.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
A Lively Struggle in the OIL Re-
giOns.

A Lively Struggle in the OIL Re-
giOns.
National Associated Press to the Star
PITTsBURG, PA, Jan. 22.-On Satur.
day morning Information was received
at the Atlantic Il Pacific Telegraph office
in this city that the W. U. Company
had organized large force of men in
iio regions for the purpose OF destroying
the wires and poles Of the Merchants
National Telegraph Company, which
were being operated by the Western
Union under lease acquired by
the recent consolidation Of the
Pacific and Atlantic line.
The lease was about to expire, and
the wires which extend throughout the
district wouldrevert to the control Of the
opposition company. The Western UE-
ion Company was said to have preferred
suit for damages rather than allow
these important connections to fall into
the hands of their opponents, and pro-
posed to take advantage OF the adjourn
ment of Court, and the absence of the
Judges ON Saturday, to complete the
work OF destruction before an injunc-
tion could be had to restrain them. In
this, however, they were batf1ed, as the
AtlanLlC " L dOluC YUM ouy bMCelo
employed leading counsel III PitIsLurg,
and had an injunction issued in Cham
bers at z. NJ, and served the same on
all officials in this city that could be
found at once, and telegraphed copies
of the same TO all points in the oil
regions.
Special messengers were sent out by
trains to different points, with orders to
take the road with horses, armed with
the injunction, to follow their trail by
the marks of destruction.
Que party had cut down the poles and
destroyed the wires for seven miles ere
the messengers on horseback overlook
them and stopped the work. All the
wires between Franklin and Oil City
were destroyed, and probably at other
points not yet heard from.
The Superintendent OF the W. U. lines
having disappeared from the Office in
Pittsburg, could not be personally
served with the papers, and as the work
Of destruction began at l A. M. there
seems likely to. be serious litigation
over the affair, which must result finally
TO the advantage .: the plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
Police COURT

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mead, personal
violence on officer, continued to Feh.
ruary II; Michael Welsh, Pat. Reynolds
aud stephen Welsh, arson, dismissed
john Mullaney, Timothy Donovan, Jos.
Keke and Fred. Colbert, burglary, con-
tiuued TO January %; Josephine Fisk,
adultery, dismissed; Abraham Ber-
wanger, personal violence, 81;
VIM. Lohman, lettering, 80 days; Kari
Beckheimer, abusing family, costs
Michael Bodinger, same, under bonds !;
Herman kerter, receiving stolen goods,
continued to Jan. 80; Michael Merfa aud
Daniel Brannan malicious de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
Board of transportation.

The annual election OF officers of the
above-named Association took place at
the Burnet-house Block, between the
hours OF 10 A. NJ. and 2. NJ. today, and
resulted as follows:
PresiGeIni-N. Macneale.
Vice Presidents-Wm. Woods, Chas
Steward.
Direetore-Robt. Mitchell, John Sinp-
kinson, Jas. Ii. Laws, Henry Mack, II
s. Reed, Geo. IL. Proctor, Joseph Kim
sey, Jonn Anderegg, Ii. HardInghaus
j. G. Schnidlapp.
The hearing Of the officers report fol
1877 will come off in the evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, Jan. 22.-Harrison E. May
nard, of the firm Of Maynards, -four deal
ers, dropped dead in his seat in st. Paups
Church yesterday.
TN. Farrar, Cashier of the Abingdon
National Bank, was relieved Of 5000 in
saloon last Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
Street Railroad Election.

The election OF the Board of Directors
Tor the Consolidated Street Railroad
Company. which took place this morn
ing, resulted as follows:
Robert Brown, A. d. Bullock, Seth
Evans, A. Gather, j. N. Kinney, John
KIlgour, q. Ii. Kil9our, j.. IL. Rogers, Il.
Nj. Shoemaker and j. w. Wayne.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
Assignments.

George Klotter, ST., made au assign
ment In favor OF his creditors to Fred.
j. Mayer. Bond $125, 900.
George Klotter, ST., Louis Klotter and
Geo. Klotter, jr., partners as Klotter's
Sons, brewers on Browne street, made
an assignment to Fred. j. Mayer. Bond
500, 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
To BE Hung.

National Associated Press to- the Star:
PoTTsvILLE, PA, Jan. 22.-The mo-
tion for a new trial in the case OF Thos.
Duffey was this morning ovcrruled, and
he was sentenced by Judge Walker to be
hanged. Duffey is one of the murderers
OF Yost, OF Tamaqua, who was mur-
dered July 8, 1876
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
PREPARING TO LEAVE.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 22-All of
the Ambassadors will have an audience
with the Sultan to-day, and will then
take their formal leave. 1t is reported
that Russia is automatically making
0vertures to the Powers, advocating a
revival OF the Berlin Memorandum.
NOT UNTIL MARCH.
VIENNA, Jan. 22.-It is believed that
there Will be no advance of the army in
Bessarabia until March.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
THE LATEST
Killed,

National Associated Press to the Star
CLEVELAND, Jan. 22.-s. Ktlietts, ma
chinist, in the employ OF the Lake-shore
Railway Company, attempting 10 board
u moving freight-train at the Union De-
pot, in this city, this morning, fell under
the train and was instantly killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS,
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

One week onlyl The Peerless Queen Of Eng
llsh Light Opera,
RS. JAM ES A. GA Il Il s,
And the Superb Opera Company, under the
management Of MIR. SAMUEL COLV1LLE.
Musical and Stage Director, Mr.. Jesse Will
tama Monday Evening, January y,
LA FILE DE MADAME ANaOT.
Tuesday -GIROFLA.
ednesday-PRINCESS OF TREBIZONDE
Thursday-LA GRAND DUCHESSE.
Frday-LA JOLIE PARFUMEUSE.
Saturday-BOSE DE ST. FLEUR and LES
BAVARDS.
Grand Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Seats for any performance now reldy at
Hawley's.
Monday, January 29-Deakin's Liliputian
Burlesnue COinppnY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
Third Edition

The nert t,Centy-foar hours probably
fair, tollowed by cloudy and threQtensny
agedther.