davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-11
ASSOCIATION ARMY OF TENNESSEE.

Persons wishing to apply for membership IN
this association are notified that pr nted forms
for that purpose can be had on application 10
the undersigned. or ut the DEMOCRAT business
office, or to Capt. N. r. N. ROBINSON, Clty AT
torney's office, City Hall. Applicants ana others
will please inclose their communications !"
Postoffice Box No. 2435. addressed to the hsSo-
citation Army of Tennessee.
The requirements are to have served nonof-
abIv in the Confederate army, south Of Virginia
and east of the Mississippi river till honoraoiy
discharged or paro.ed, to have enlisted from
Louisiana or to have served as above from an
other State, and to be resident OF Louisiana at
this time. 1a.rFa TINlkN
First Vice President. Acting President.
Jso. G. GoLDING Secretary. aus wv
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-11
oryTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK NOTES

COUNTERFEIT NATIONAL BANK NOTES
with full instructions how to detect them. Re-
vised and corrected to date. Also how to detect
spurious COIN etc.
Free on application in person or by mail to the
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.
"a bank for small savings,1
iy14 I'M 2dp No. % Baronne ST., New Orle ans
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-11

Opposite Clay Statue. New Orleans.
Mr.. WAsHBURN is himself an artist Of
twenty-five years experience, and is supported
who have no superiors In this or the Old World.
de is the master of his business, Besides
employing the best artists he uses the best
materials, and makes the best WORK On tne ooh'
''BLOWIEG HIS OWN K DIN"
but for proof he refers you to his thirty thous
and patrons, and to his WORK, Wnicn nay % IL
spectad at his Art Gallery. fee enozop
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
THE TRIBUNAL.
observation-disclosures Mo-

Speculati0ns-NO More.
National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7--10 A. M.-Not-
withstauding the fact that the session
this morning is to be secret all the
avenues leading to the Supreme Court
room are well crowded by persons who
hope to be on hand to hear the decision
of the first important question by the
Tribunal.
Speculation as to what has been and
will be done is general, but not worthy
Of much credit.
All members of the Commission have
been very reticent, and not one has
given any intimation as TO what will be
the decision on the question now pend
ing. The best inference now is, in fact.
that even the members do not yet know
how it will terminate. It is understood
that most OF the members OF the Com
mission have followed the line OF argu-
ment of their respective parties, and
that Judge Bradley, who has not yet
spoken, will have the real deciding of
the question left TO him.
Interviews were sought by newspaper
reporters with the memters OF the Com
mission last night and this morning, but
they were either found too much ell
gagged to see any one or would say moth
ing after being reached.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
u Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House met
at 10 A. M. and Immediately took a re-
cess until 12 M.
Upon re-assembllng, Mr.. Banks, of
massachusetts,. introduced bill to pro-
vide for the election of Directors of Ma.
tonal Banks. Referred 10 Banking and
Currency Committee.
MIR. Knott, OF Kentucky, from the Com
mittee on Powers, Privileges and Duties
of The House, reported a resolution au-
thorizing the presenting OF testimony
thus lar taken by the Committee.
Mr.. Burchard wanted to say the mi
nority of the Committee did not
concur in the proposition pre-.
sented by Mr.. Knott. He thought that
the testimony should not be printed
as taken, because many OF the witnesses
had not been. crosE-eXamlned.
The resolution was adopted. Mr..
Walden, of Michigan, from the Commit
tee OF Appropriations, reported back tie
Senate bill making an appropriation Of
S250,000 to meet a deficiency in the
Bureau of Public Printing for the cur
rent fiscal year.
Mr.. Vance, of Ohio, offered an amend
ment, pruyiuing that after the adjourn
ment OF the present session the Con-
gress Public Printer should not pay
more Tor piece work or for work done by
the hour than the average price paid by
printing establishments in Philadelphia,
New York and Baltimore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
he House, r. W. P. Muse, of Kansas,

the House, r. W. P. Muse, Of Kansas,
stated that he was elected an Elector
and cast his vote. Has resided at New
ton, Hardin County, since 1870, but has
formerly resided in Zanesville, Ohio.
He owns property In Newton and votes
taere. 1t was alleged in the case Of this
witness that he was illegally elected
because he was not legal resident Of
the State of Kansas.
Jacob Denhorder, an Elector Of Michi-
gan, stated that he was born in Holland,
but was naturalized, and he produced
his naturalization papers. 1t was
claimed that he had not been natural-
lied, and was therefore ineligible.
Louis M. Kenner, of the Louisiana
Returning Board, was then recalled and
questioned by Mr.. Lawrence. He stated
mat he had no knowledge of any alter
alton of the returns from Vernon
Parish; no knowledge Of any
paper having been burned or 9TH
erwise destroyed; nor did he
know of any proposition FIR receiving
money for any act in connection with
the Electoral vote, nor abstraction OF
papers. Was not acquainted with Mad
dox. Never heard OF any conversation
between Governor Wells and Littletield.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
WALLACE-OVERAKER.
They Waive an ExaminatiO 10

They waive an EXAmA Amat1Ons
Sheriff W. Pitt Wallace and Charles
Overaker, who are laboring under the
serious charge Of having impeded the
United States Court in its course of JUS
tice, and of having aided Charles Young
to escape, were arraigned before Com
missioner Hooper last evening.
Mr.. Randall, attorney for Wallace,
asked a continuance on account OF the
absence of MIR. Logan, an important
counsel in the case. The Commissioner
refused the request.
The Sheriff and his Chief Deputy then
waived an examination. OyeraKer gave
bond in the sum of 81, 800, with Ex-Sher.
ifs Ziegler and Springmeier as sureties.
W allace was given till this forenoon to
furnish bail.
Sheriff Wallace does not seem to
have the luck Overaker has. He was
able to obtain but one bondsman up to
noon. This is Mr.. N. henderson. Wal
lace thinks he will secure MIR. Marcus
Fechheimer as the other bondsman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
LATEST LOCAL.

N. M. FREELAND and Ii. q. Cook, who
were taken before the superintendent
Of Police on charge of being ''crooked,"
were released from custody. There was
nothing illegitimate about the men.
BILLY KIRToN, Superintendent of the
Water-works, wants the street-cleaners
to cease using the tire-plugs, and have
plugs put down Tor their especial use.
He says the present system OF allowing
the use of the t1re-plugs, does not bring
III the money which ought actually be
paid by the street-sprinklers.
OFFICER JOHN LOGAN arrested man
named John Mohlengrait, who lives al
No. II Noble Court street, and turned
him over to the CoVington police, who
wanted the man on a charge of having
stolen number of fine bracelets and
ear-rings, valued at about 500. Logan
went over the river to-day to give his
testimony before Mayor Athey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
OBITUARY.
Deaths of Two Remarkable Gin
cinMati Ladies.

cinMati Ladies.
Yesterday we mentioned the deaths
OF two remarkable and well known
ladies, Mrs. Sarah Peter and Mrs. Susan
Louisa Bowler.
Mrs. Peter was born on the 10th OF
May, 1900. She was native OF Chllli-
cothe, and was the second child OF
Gov. Thos. Worthington. At the age OF
sixteen Sarah Ann was married to Ed
ward King, a lawyer OF New York and
father Of Rufus King.
Iu 1881 Mr.. and Mrs. King came to this
city, where her husband formed part
nership with Timothy Kirby and Salmon
Z. Chase. Four years after Mi. King
died. His wife took her two surviving
children, Rufus and Thomas, her brother
and three uephews to Cambridge, where
she lived five years.
She then married Dir. VIM. Peter, an
Englishman. The ceremonies took place
at Chlllicothe, after which they went to
Philadelphia.
In 1852 Mr.. Peter died. She then came
to this city. In 1854 she made her Sec
ond trip to Rome, and became converted
to the Catholic religion.
Her first public step in this city was
the aiding in the establishment Of the
Orphan Asylum on Elm street.
Mrs. Peter then was instrumental In
getting up the "Ladies' Academy OF
Art"
Then she remodeled her residence on
the corner Of Third and Lytle streets,
bought the buildings adjoining west,
ana gave them as home to tho Sisters
OF the Poor of St. Francis.
After this she aided the Sisters OF the
Good Shepherd ON Bank street, and the
branches on Baum street and ON Pearl
street. She introduced the Sisters OF
the Sacred Heart and the Little Sisters
OF the Poor, and finally the franciscan
Brothers at Delhi.
Mrs. Peter made number OF trips to
Rome, and was held in high regard by
the Pope.
| About three weeks ago she stumbled
and lell in the chapel at her home, ant
| broke her right arm. She was theI
taken sick and died yesterday morning
at hal.-past 9 O'Clock. The funeral will
take place on Friday morning from ST.
Xaviefs Church, and the remains will
be inferred at ST. Joseph's Cemetery.
Mrs. Susan l.. Bowler, widow Of Rob
ert b. Bowler, and eldest daughter Of
| the late Nathaniel Il. Pendleton, died al
2 O'clock yesterday morning at her late
home in Clifton from apoplexy. Mrs
Bowler had resided in Clifton Tor over
thirty years, and was tIty-seyen years
old at The time OF her death.
She was one OF the chiet instruments
in founding st. Philips Episcopal
Church in CummnsvIlle, and was &
| member OF Calvary Church at Clifton
| She leaves two sons, Geo. P. and Robert
b., and a daughter, Louisa, TO mourn
her sad death.
The former of her sons is in New
York, but will be here to-day. Robert
| is il India.
Her funeral will take place Tomorrow
| afternoon at 2 O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
BOARD OF PUBLIC WOKKs,
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

This Morning.
The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
The following was adopted:
"Your Committee on Street Repairs
report back the resolution authorizing
temporary repair Of the Pearl street in i
recommend that the Sewerage Engineer
drainage at that point, SO as TO be serv-
iceabe when the permanent improve
ment determined on shall be made, and
that under his direction fill be made
between the tracks with broken stone,
to make the street safe and passable."
A petition from l.. Jones and Ii. Shiels
to have part OF Price Hill Road vacated
was referred to the Engineer.
"Resolved, That the Clerk be and is
hereby directed to prepare and transmit
to Council an ordinance appropriatjDp
from the General Fund the sum of S3..
9S2 70 to the credit of The Street-cle an.
ing Fund in payment for the keeping
aud shoeing Of horses belonging to the
several Departments of the City Gov
ernment."
Adopted.
Superintendent W. Kirton reported
that the hauling and cleaning the mud
out OF the pipe-trench oB Burnet avenue
was finished, and thai the french is
ready for macaaamizing. Referred to
the Supervisor Of Streets.
A communication from the Superir-
tendent oil Police, stating that the sewer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Lost Steam erS.

National Associated Press to the star
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE agents OF
the Cromwell Line of steamers are satis-
fed that the vessel, George Washington,
is a total loss. The vessel and cargo
were fully insured. but the agents de-
cline to give the names of the companies.
The steamer George Cromwell, of the
same line, is entirely despaired Of as
she is month longer out than the Wash
ington, and nothing has been heard of
her.
Interstate Rifle Shooting.
At a meeting yesterday OF the Nation
al Rife Association in This CITY resolu-
tions were adopted inviting rieflmen
from other States to participate in the
Interstate Rife Match at Creedmoor at
the next fall meeting.
Failure i'm Hartford.
A special from Hartford, Conn, re-
ports the failure OF M. Il. BraZos, Agent
and Treasurer Of the Hartford and New
York Towing and Freight Line Co., with
liabilities Of $117,000. 1t is also alleged
that he is short in his accounts with the
Company to the amount Of over $40, 900.
stock SpeculatOrs' Troubles.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Tribune says
there is II story in circulation that Jav
Gould has discovered that S. M. Mills
Co., his former confidential brokers,
were using their knowledge of his as
serted position In being short OF West
ern Union for large amount of stock,
to form pool to buy The stock, by which
he was forced to cover at heavy loss,
and that consequently he has brought,
or is about to bring, suit TO recover DAM
ages Tor an alleged conspiracy against
him by S. NJ. Mills & Co. The amount
sought to be recovered by the proposed
suit is stalled at $500, 900.
The Herald alludes to rumors of i'm.
portaut law suits Of which Keane, OF
San Francisco, was to be the victim, be-
cause In some way he had managed to
unload twenty thousand shares oil West.
ern Union on the street Az 7Sa7S1lc.
Overheard.
The ship Amnta, which arrived yes
terday from Calcutta, reports the loss ol
the carpenter, two seamen, and two ap-
apprentice boys, washed overheard in a
cyclone.
John o. MahOney,
the well-known Fenian leader, died last
evening at his residence in this city.
A Buffalo special says John q. Jewett
& Sons tin and japanware factory was
destroyed Ivy fire last night. Loss $780,
900; insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

The WAY WIVES ARE TREATKD I'm
RUSSIA "A peasant in the village OF
Zalova Baltia having reason to doubt
the fidelity of his spouse, deliberately
harnessed her to cart in company
With a mare-a species OF double harness
Tor which the lady was probably unpre-
pared when she took the nuptia, VOW,
He then got into the cart in company
with friend and drove the ill-assortha
team some sixteen versts, nearly eleven
English miles, without sparing whipcOr1,
When he returned from his excursion
he shaved the unlucky wOmau's head,
tarred and feathered her and turned her
out OF doors. SAe naturally sought re-
uge and consolation from her parish
priest; but he sent her back to her lord
and master, prescribing further fayella-
ton. An appeal to justice by the poor
woman anu her relatives resulted ia a
non-suit, and any recourse to a higher
Court will probably terminate in tha
same manner. The use of the Whip
seems almost universal in Russia: any
magistrate can order the. knout 70
be applied to a malefactOr, aud a sv-
Temporary informs us that the fearful
instrument consists Of lash of Isather,
dipped in glue, and then thickIy en-
crusted with iron Filings aud powdered
glass. 1t need hardly he said that deaIh
under this punishment is not uufre-
QueDt. Until quite recently the mastBx
{ or mistress) Of a household used to
horsewhip the domestic servants on
New Years day, to remind them oi sheir
inferior position. The liberation oi tHe
serfs does not seem to have completed
Russian CIVILIZATION.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
Police Court.

Drunkenness-Joh Krebs, So; Ann
Austin, So; Mary Lawrence, same.
Disorderly - Emma Kicking. dis
missed.
Miscellaneous-Geo. Clark, fugitive,
continued; Thomas Dillon, concealed
weapons, continued; Il. Rothscbilds, OBJ
structing sidewalk, continued; Michael
Kennedy, lettering, 10 days; Henry
Black, fast driving, 80.
Minnie Sanders, Victoria Smith and
Minnie Demand, dismissed.
Petit Larceny--Maggie Fisher, Joseph
Abbott, George Clarke, Charles Rose,
continues; Thomas Dillon, dismissed.
Embezzlement-Wm Boding, 80 days;
W. Ii. Jeteries, continued.
Assault and Battery-Annie Brown,
$40; Joseph Lovejoy, costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
THE LATEST
THE FLORIDA CASE DECIDED
THE COMMISSION BY A VOTE WILL NOT
GO BEHIND THE RETURNS.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Tt Is just an
nounced that the Commission decided, s
to 7, not to 60 behind the action OF the
Returning Board in Florida, but will ex-
anime into the eligibility of Electors.
The vote stood to 7, Judge Bradley
voting with the Republicans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

MRS. HALL, widow Of the late Judge
James Hall, at one time cashier OF the
Commercial Bank, and sister of Larz
Anderson, died yesterday at her resi-
dence on Mt. Auburn. The deceased
was a most estimable lady and we'll
known in the higher circles OF society,"
Enquirer.
The lady, who is step-mother to the
wife OF Mr.. Foote, OF the Board OF Pub
lie Works, was seen in the streets to-day
hale aud hearty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
Ice In the SusGuehannn.

National Associated Press to tho Star
PERRYsvILLE, Md, Feb. 1.-THE con-
dition Of the river and Ice above Port
Deposit remains unchanged. At Port
Deposit the ice gorged up, as the head
of the tide is pretty heavy, and has
been forced to the railroad track, stand
ing somewhat higher than the rOad-bed
for half mile through town. On the
east side of the river, the ice is most
heavily gorged. At Lapidum there is
an opening in the ice which forms a
heavy current, running toward the Port
Deposit shore. From the effects of the
gorge below that place, at present, there
appears to be no immediate danger
feared by the citizens, unless the gorge
that Is now held at McCalPs Ferry
should suddenly break.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

day prayer meeting at the Y. M. Y. A.
Hall to-day. He will deliver an address
Tonight on "The Seven Seals."a
General Darlington, who is at the
Burnett House, will leave tonight io1
Cleveland aud A AshtaDula for sclentlnc
inquiry as to the late disaster.
Mr.. John Q. Hendricks, formerly on
the local staff Of this paper, was married
to-day at Holy Trinity Church ON west
Fifth street, to Miss Carrie III. Windler
A reception will be given this afterr oon
and evening at his residence, NO. II
Webb street.
Mr.. John LeVerone, the well-knOwn
fruIt-1ealer OF this city, and who Is the
only one of that nams in the United
States, is justly indignant that some
scoundrel, who was tined in the Police
Court, made use Of his name. Wemake
the publication to give Mr.. Leverone mis-
rights, and 10 state that he could no,
have been the party mentioned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
THE OLD SIXTY-SIXTH.
Reunion at Urbana.

Special to the STAR:
URBANA, o., Feb. 1.-THE reunion OF
the old Sixty-six Regiment, .. V. l.,
took place in our city to-day.
The business houses and private resi-
dences were handsomely decorated with
flags and notices, reminding us of the
days when the veterans returned from
the seat of war.
A temporary organization was effect
ed at the armory, and at half-past 10 tue
Urbana Guards, with martial music, es-
corted the veterans TO the City Hall
where Constitution was presented for
adoption and Committees appointed.
AT 1890 they again marched TO the
school.hall on Court street, where an
inviting dinner was in readiness and
served I'D by the ladies of UrbAna.
An address of welcome was then de-
livered and responded to by members oi
the regiment, after which they intro
duced some sketches, anecdotes and
"reminiscences of the men and the regi-
ment in its field service, interspersed by
sume OF the old army songs, sc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Geo. X. Nash, of Columbus, was ad-
mitIed to practice in The United States
Courts.
Mr.. V6chel Worthington appeared in.
the courts yesterday Tor the first time
since his illness.
II. R. Carter, tobacconist, was mar.
ried yesterday to a young daughter of
Col. Q. B. Hunt.
Hon. H. W. Rothert, Lieutenant Gov
ernor OF Iowa, is CiucinnatiaD, who
graduated at the Hughes High school.
Doctor Watts, OF Oregon, led the noon
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
Illegal Voting.

The case Of James White, who is In
dicted for Illegal voting, is in progress
before Judge Swing in the United States
Court.
A demurrer was made against the in
dictment aud also a motion to quash 1t.
An argument was made, and the de-
murrer and motion to quash overruled.
A jury was then impaneled and sworn
In. The case was called up again this
aftarnOOn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
Illicit DisGilIeries.

Four Illicit distillery establishments
were seized by order of the U. S. Mar
shal for violating the Internal Reve nue.
Laws. The establishments are the fol-
lowing;
j. II. Banners, at 28 Water street ;
Philip Kings, at 80 Water street; A..
Luckei's, at 20 Broadway, and r. E.
Krait g Co.'s, at 1S Broadway. Baumer
ia under arrest,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
Sudden Death.

Caroline Patzie, a teacher who lived
at the corner of Gilbert avenue and Nc
MILAN street, was found dead last even
ing at her home. She was about thirty
six years old, was born in Switzerland,
and was married woman. Corouer
Stitch was notified, and alter impaneling
a jury adjourned the case until Thurs
day morning at 8 O'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Dan. Rosey and Mollie Wycof.
Hiram Jerkes and Allie F. House.
Fl. Driehous and Rosie Krell.
Thos. Dugan and Bridget Kelly.
George Schroeder and Mary Plake.
Geo. NJ. Turner and Anna B. Benson.
Alex. Tatman and Minnie Bodeker.
L. E. Zlegle and Helen Washbaugh.
VIM. Fosgreen and Emma Thulen.
Bern. Bruins and Caroliae Whitman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

N6IVIOH"I 1hSSUOIaVO GU IV55 70 IHt otaT.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. THE Gov
ernor has taken no action in the bill so
summarily passed by the House yester-
day affecting the Newark murderers. A
number of gentlemen waited on the Gov
ernor to-day in opposition to the bill,
and it is said the Governor will veto it,
but will not send 1t in to-day.
1t is thought he will hold 1T five days,
which he has it i'll his power to do, and
at the expiration Of which, 1t will be too
late to affect the Oschwaid aud Ryan
case, should the bill be passed over
the Governors veto. THERE'S much in
dignatlonafelt at the attempt to change
he law effectjng the murderers Of an
officer OF The peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
A Workinglnen,s Ticket.

A convention is to be held In Turner
Hall Saturday night for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for city offices.
from Mayor down. The convention is
held under the auspices OF the Working
mems party of the United States, and
will be attended by all the members in
this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07

ON Blue Rock street had caved in and
was in dangerous condition, was no
ferred TO the Engineer.
The report OF the Superintendent OF
the Water-works, MIR. VIM. Kirton, uns
submitted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
NTNIcnn 1RALfeF.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Secretary Nor
rill is much better this afternoon, and
his friends have great hopes of his speedy
recovery,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-07
Eph. Holland Arrested.

A private dispatch just received in
this city says that Epb. Holland was So
day arrested in New York on the charge
OF aiding in illegal voting, and wih as
once be brought to this city for trial.