davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17

Gratis, we trust that your Republican
Governor will not give any certificate to
Tue Electors. The Governor of Oregon
is Democrat, while Nplth Carolina is
the only close State necessary to the
Democrats where we have Republican
Governor. They must not be allowed
fairer play in North Carolina than we
nave ir Oregon"
This, marked "important and c)nii-
dentlaI," was signed by W. e. Cnand-
Ter.
The following telegram was addressed
10 George Z. Gornam:
"SAN FRANCISCO, November s
"If Oregon is kepuoIcun use the Ut
most dllgence to watch anu get in, and
have announced The vote rom every
locality. The Democrats will press
Grover. Hence the Importance OF no
delay in establishing the result. You
had better 60 TO Oregon"
The above was dictated by VIM. E.
Chandler and probably signed by MIN,
though it may have been signed by q.
Chandler.
The following telegram was also sent
to Gorham on the same day: democrats
getting desperate. They Will stop at
nothing TO Wrest victory from us. In
IL.
The following telegram was addressed
to Attorney -General Williams:
..... "WASHINGToN, Nov, 8.
"Oregon reported Republican and will
elect Hayes. Telegraph several citizens
of integrity in Oregon to watch ana get
in and have announced the vote OF every
locality. We have telegraphed Mitchell
the Democrats will press Grover. Hence
the Importance OF the delay in establish
ing The result" ....
Witness could not say whether this
telegram was signed by VIM. Il. or q.
Chandler. .. .. ......
Witness was at Tallahassee, Florida.
on the 18th of November, and addressed
to z. Chandler The following telegram:
"GoVernor Stearns and Congressman
Purman telegraphed from a point in
Georgia that The operator at Tallahassee.
Florida, mallclously withholds and dis
closes all dispatches from them, and ask
his removal. Sent special ms ssage to
Mr.. Orton, who acted promptly. Will
you advise Stearns? MA CLANCEY."
The Committee then adjourned until
tomorrow.
From inspection of copies of all the
kilograms it appears that the only one
signed by q. Chandler was that to Gem
eral Martin, given together with the du-
plicates of The same 10 Packard. Cham
berlain, Gorham and Mitchell. All 9TH
ers were signed by VIM. Z. Chandler.
Mr.. Clancy stated that the kilograms
and letter which he read from his steno
graphic notes were the only ones in mis-
book sent by the Committee to any per-
sons after the election.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
Confusion worse Confounded.


/. is muddle, and that's fact. Alter
two or three limbs of the law had done
all they could to throw the calcium
lights OF their inner consciousness
upon the case for the guidance
of His Honor this morning, the badly
BULLDOG I'd Judge scratched his left
auricular, rested his elbows on the judi
clal bench, and quietly remarked that
the question at issue was about as
clear as mud, and that he guessed
he'd continue the case until the 10Th
of next June; in the meantime he'd oon-
suit swan and Sayler, examine thor
oughly the testimony taken before the
Louisiana Returning Board, procure
succinct statement from NJ jan Travis,
and then he thought he would be able to
tackle the subject with faint hope of
dissatislying both the plaintiff and de-
fendant.
In ABOUT an hour the parties inter-
ested came into Court and notified the
Prosecutor that the case should be dis
missed. Here's about the size OF IT.:
Mr.. John Strobel, an owner Of consid-
cradle real estate, was arrested aud
taken to the Central Police Station on
warrant sworn out by young man
named Hyman Wolf, who charges Stro-
bel with malicious destruction OF prop
erty.
Tue property alleged to have been ma
| lciously destroyed by Mr.. Strobel con-
sisted of two bowling alleys, valued at
| about 500. Tie alleys were laid down
| in the rear of beer hall on Freeman
street, opposite Court, which was kept
by man named Samuel Simmons, for
whom the complainant, Wolf, was bags
| tender.
Strobel owns the property recently oc-
cupIed by Simmons, and, finding it diff
cult to obtain rent from the saloon.keep-
er, elected the latter. Shortly after
ward he remodeled the place, and
caused the removal of the bowling al
leys, as he intended to build new
structure there.
Then the bar-keeper, Wolf, swore out
the warrant, which charges Strobel
with malicious destruction OF property,
Wolf claiming that he had laid down the
alleys at his own expense, and that
Strobel had no legal right to destroy
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
NEW ORLEANS.
The Presidents EntentiOns-NeWs
and Opinions.


and Opinions.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. H.-While
the President has no intention to recog-
nize Packard as Governor Of Louisiana
in anticipation of a full presentation of
facts, he holds that in view OF facts that
Packard is the legal Governor, and that
he and the Legislature in accord with
him alone have certificates, and that
thereto there is a prima facia case.
The President is determined to act
slowly. When he recognized Kellogg, it
was charged that he acted with undue
haste, He proposes now to give no occa-
sion for such criticisms, unless Nichols
by mis- acts should give occasion for a
positive stand. The President will
await events. If Packard should pro-
ceed to execute the duties OF his Office,
and In doing SO come In conflict with
Nicholls, Gen. Augur will sustain Gov.
Packard. An attempt OF Nichols to in
tertere with Packard will preoipitate
conflict which will result in Packard's
recognition.
Some Of the strongest Republicans dis
approve OF PackarVs proclamation, as
being lltimed and calculated to excite
the disorderly element, and perhaps
lead to strife. By waiting few days,
till the excitement was partly subsided,
it is believed Packard could have issued
the proclamation, and made it more
effectual.
Dispatches from New Orleans say that
the White League was under arms last
night, in expectation that Packard would
attempt to get control OF the Station
houses and tue State Arsenal.
Still No Change.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19-1 A. M.-There
is no change in the political situation.
The Democrats have recovered from the
depression caused by the Presidents
telegram to Gen. Augur, and are again
hopeful, while the Republicans maintain
that the telegram toreshadows an early
aud complete recognition OF their Gov
ernment. Gov. Packard has not re-
ceived any reply to his requisition upon
Gen. Augur Tor the restoration of the
Cour,-louse. The city is remarkably
Qulet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS


The Tennessee SenatOrship.
National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Jan. ia Herald special
from Nashville says there is much ex-
element over the Senatorial contest.
Bailey is not elected, as anticipated, but
only requires two more votes. Whit
iforne's friends are working hard against
Bailey. 1t is reported that Whitthorne
will arrive in Nashville to. day, and will
probably be put in nomination. Senator
Keyes is also spoken OF as a candidate,
out it is said will not accept.
The Western Union.
The Worlds special from Washington
says 1t ia tolerably certain that the
Western Union Telegraph Company will
agree to-day to surrender to the Senate
and House all the dispatches demanded
by either House. ...
No Convention Probable.
Another special to tue World says it
is not probable that any call for a Ma
ttonal Convention to be held in WASH
ington will be made by the National
Democratic Committee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
FOREIGN.
IN THE EAST.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. I7.-At last
Sundays interview with the Sultan.
the Marquis of Salisbury read tele.
graph dispatch from Lord Beaconsfield,
declaring that the Porte had nothing 70
expect from England il the proposals
Of the Powers were rejected. The Sui.
tan was much impressed with the in.
formation. The q and Viceroy declares
the Porte WoRt.accept the proposals or
anything like them. Mohat stated thai
six thousand batallions OF Turkish in
iantry and artillery were in excellent
condition for war. The army however
was short OF scientific officers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17

canvass the situation and discuss SC
cretly the adyisability of throwing
Palmer overheard after the first bal
lot. II all the Republicans stick, as
they probably will, Logan will be elect
ed to-day.
MIR. Ferry Re-eIectcd.
LANSING, MICH, Jan. II -Senator
Ferry was reelected by the unanimous
Republican vote OF II in the House and
20 in the Senate. Charles s. May, an
Elk Republican and sore-head, received
the empty compliment of the Democrat
ic vote, namely: 20 in the House ana 8
in the Senate. The Republicans are
happy.
No Election i'm Nebraska.
LINCOLN, NEB., Jan. 1.-THE first ba'-
lot in the Legislature For U. S. Senator
resulted as follows: Hitchcock 20, Briggs
IL, Saunders IL, Craunse 10, Nye 8; rest
scattering. Adjourned till 10 A. NJ. to-
day. Great excitement.
Mr.. Blaine Re-elected.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 17.-Hon. Jas. G.
Blaine was elected as Senator for the
short term, ending March A, and for the
long term, ending in 1883.
No Election i'm Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Jan. H.-Bailey yesterday
received torty-elght votes for U. s. Sem
ator; within two of the number neces-
sary to elect.
No Election in Massachusetts.
BOSTON, Jan. H.-The balloting for
United States Senator began yesterday.
In hn
number OF votes cast, 40; necessary to a
choice, 21-BoutWell, II; Hoar. IL; Abb
bott, 7; Rice, 4. Second ballot, same a
first. In the House the first ballot re-
suited: Whole number of votes cast, 285; /;
necessary to O choice, 118-Boutwell,
Is; Hoar, 10, Abbott, 55; Rice, Is; Bull
lock, a; SeeIye, 4; Charles Adams, jr.,
1; Henry l.. Pierce, l; Sanford, l. Sec
ond ballOt-Boutwell,7 10; Hoar, IT; ABB
bott, 90; Rice, 10, Seelye, 4; Bullock, 4;
j. q. Sanford, l. Whole number, 235;
necessary to a choice, 118.
The Way 1t Is Done i'm Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. 17.-Both
Houses of the General Assembly ballot
ed for U. s. Senator, yesterday, with
the following result: Senate-A. H. Gar
land, Democrat, 80; T. d. W. YonIey.
the Senate. House-A. Ii. Garland, SO;
2. d. W. Yonley, 4; absent, 8. The
House is composed OF l98 members. III
votes were cast, of which Garland re-
ceived 113. Out of the 19 Republican
votes Garland received 10, of which 5
were colored. The Republicans voting
Tor Garland said that they did so be-
cause they regarded him as safe, con-
serVative Democrat who had brought
peace and quiet TO the State, and would
represent the whole people without re-
gard to party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
THE BOOMING RIVER.
stage of the Water This Morning
Appearances Along the River.

stage of the Water This Morning.
Appearances Along the River.
Hundreds of idle spectators gathered
on the river bank this morning to wit
ness the work OF destruction as being
carried on by the waters in their rush
ing, fmpetuous course.
The water at II o'clock had covered the
floors of the business houses along the
levee, from Main street to under the Sus-
pension Bridge, to depth OF from one to
three feet. All of these houses have
been VACATED by the tenants, and the
river has full scope to invade them.
The steamers Boliver H. Cooke and
Emma Graham are moored along side of
The houses on Rat r Nv, between Main
and Walnut. About fifty yards out in
the stream lies the sunken steamer
Andes, her upper deck covered with
water.
She was carried down to this point by
the iooa from point about one hundred
yards above.
The steamer is in precarious cendi-
tion, as there is danger OF the boat being
carried away and dashed against she
pier of the Suspension bridge.
The wharfboats are crowded with an
immense number OF people, gazing at
the heavy DRIFT as it comes down, plling
up against the exposed steamers.
Along the famous Sausage Row, be.
tween Broadway and Ludlow, are tied
the Bonanza and Telegraph. The water
has invaded about one-half of the houses
up to Picketfs, and the colored men are
now busy in removing the effects OF the
people living along there.
The Newport ferries are crowded with
passengers, who are INDUCING in the
Ia rid IoS,, nrIa han bp ha riua
The coal yards between Lawrence
and Pike streets are flooded. The EN-.
ployes OF Bhlers pianing mill, near Butt
Ter, are removing their large stock of
lumber. as their yard has also been
covered by the food.
The Champion No. 9 attempted to back
down below the Suspension Bridge but
could not effect passage.
The water-mark on the channel pier of
the Newport & Cincinnati r lllroad
Bridge. last evening, was covered, the
mark only showing lorty-three feet.
The wateris now up to the first rock OF
the shoulder stone, showing that the
river is nearly Up TO forty-eight feet.
At the Waler-wogks the mark showed
at u O'clock last evening AZ feet 6 inches,
and this morning at O'Clock 46 feet
inches. This is a rise OF feet in II
hours last night.
At9A. NJ. Le-aay the mark stood forty
seven feet three inches, II rise of nine
inches i'll three nours, OF rise of three
inches per hour.
The river is still rising at the above
rate, and before night will have en-
croacbed upon Frnnt street, between
Ludlow and Pike streets.
The ice in the 6 Miami River gave
way yesterday VILE rise ia The river,
and made clean sweep OF every thing
movable. The gorge at Cleves broke
IN The evening and Carried away Uae of
he piers oil The Whitewater Railroad
:, ut-on' Bridge. The superstruci ure
still remains in tact however,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
Base Ingratitude.

One night not long since Mr.. WIN,
Heckle, member OF Curriers' Band,
and who lives at 10 Orchard street,
while going from his residence to a
nelghboring drugstore, noticed young
girl standing on the sidewalk crying Bit
terly.
His kind heart prompted him to ques-
lion the girl to ascertain her trouble.
With a tear-stained face raised to his,
she told him that her name was Maggie
Kenner and that her home was in Brook
vile, Indiana, that she mad been driven
from home and was nearly starved, as
she had not tasted food Tor two days.
This tale Of distress made such an i'm
preston upon Mr.. Heckle that he at
once took the homeless wanderer in
charge, saving, ''My vile wants help at
The house; come with me, and you shall
have home"
Maggie was duly installed as a de-
lnestic, and appeared for time con-
tented and grateful. But a few DAYS
afterwards her presence was missed,
and at the same time articles in all
valued at $23 were not to be found. Then
the tenae' -hearted musician aWuke TO
The consciousness that lie had nursea, as
t were, viper in his bosom, and now
cit It's sting
He at once determined upon Magg e's
arrest, and fortunately met her OH Wa
nut street yesterday afternoon and
caused her incarceration in a cell al the
daminonC-;treet Statlon-house on a
charge of larceny.
Thls morning the prisoner appeared
1efore Judge Liudemann, aud, p eading
guilty to taking part OF the missing
( Jads, was sentenced TO pay a hne OF
s10o and costs and term OF thirty days
IN the Work-bou,e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
NOTICES.

OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN there will be meeting of the stookhold-
Ers Of the Ciizsns' Gas Company of Cncin-
Aati held on MONDAY, February 10, 1877.
from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. to O'Clock 2. NJ, at the
kface Of Joraon, Jordan & Williams, Nos. "a
md z5 Johnston Building, Cincinnati, Ohio,
for the purpose OF choosing seven Directors.
J. l.. BECK,
b. 5. CUNNINGHAM,
WI. LIPPINLO1T,
HUGH MCKINNEY,
B. +. EVANS,
JOSEPH RAWSON,
L. W. CUNNINGHAM,
, Incorperators and Stockholders.
| CINCINNATI, January II, 1871 jal7- 5tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
Look Out For Them.

National Associated Press to the Star.
1T. Louis, Jan. 17-Three exceedingly
we'll executed one thousand dollar
counterfeit legal tender notes were re-
Gently captured here by G. W. Reader,
Chief of the st. Louis District of the
United States Secret Service. An ac-
count OF the manner OF the capture and
lull description Of the notes is pub
lished this morning. No arrests,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
The Refreshing Rain.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Nv elcome
rains to-day are general over the whole
State. Not great amount of water has
yet fallen, but tits coming down gently,
and sinking in the ground-more salts
tactoriy than if the rain came in tor
rents. ALI fears about crops arc now
dispelled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
EXplOsIOn.

National Associated Press to the Star.
TROY, Jan. 17.-An explosion of five
tons of powder early this morning de-
molished three buildings OF the Schaght-
icuke powder mills. The shock was felt
twenty miles around. A large quantity
OF powder was on hand for the Prussian
Government.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
Another Molly Mcguire COnvic.
tiGn.

National Associated Press to the Star:
PorTsvILLE PA, Jan. 17,-Jack Kehoe,
Bodymaster and Head Chief of Molly
Maguires, who has been on trial for the
murder of Langdon, was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree, the jury being
out two hours. This is the third prisoner
convicted OF this crime, Dougherty and
Campbell having been convicted in the
second degree q few weeks ago. Lang
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17

don was ticket boss at Honeybrook
Colliery and incurred the enmity OF the
EN- mployes because he had dOcked them
for not preparing their coal well. Tue
murder was committed in 1867. and
three weeks before the death Of Lang
don, Kehoe then a miner, told him ne
would be KILLED for this nocking.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

The Grand Duke Alexis will Again
Look at Our Country.
National Associated Press to the star.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia Herald spe-
cial from Norfolk, Va, says the Grand
Dukes Alexis and Constantine, of the
Russian fleet, will shortly proceed for a
brief stay to Washington. They also
propose travelling through the country
While the fleet is wintering at Norfolk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
The River.
Specials to the STAR:

Specials to the STAR:
PORTSMOUTH, o., Jan. 7.-The river
is forty-nlne feet six inches and rising
three inches an hour. About half the
river surface is covered with ice. The
Fannie Dugan left for Huntington al II
A. M .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
No EIectiOn in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Jan. H.--Senator
Logan's friends feel jubilant. He got
yesterday precisely the number OF votes
he expected, aud his solid front has dis-
mayed and domoralizsd the Democrats.
They called another caucus last night to
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
WOOD'S THEATER,

B. hACAULEY.. EY......................Ma Manager.
The charming actress and beauty, MISS
Kate CLAXION, who will appear THIS
NEDN ESDAY, January u, at two perform
fnces- Matinee az g. Ev ming at 8. The great
kew York society success. Conscience. Ad-
mission to the Matinee, 25c to all parts of the
house. Evening prices: 25o, SOC and Voc. NO
extra for reserved seats. To- morrow night
'Elhurday), first appearance in this city Of
Mss KATE CLAYTON as LOUISE, in THE
RWO ORPHANS.
! Monday, January 22-MR. FRANK MAYO
al UAVY CROCKETT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Death of Rear Admiral Smith.

Death of Rear Admiral Smith.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Oldest of.
fcer in the navy, Rear Admiral Joseph
Smith, died here this morning.
He entered the navy January
IL, 1903, sixty-seven years ago
yesterday. For many years he has been
on the retired list, having made his last
cruise at sea in 1845. .
Those Florida Dispatches.
WASHINGTON. Jan. I'm. A. Clan
cey, late stenographer of the National
Republican Committee, was recalled
yesterday afternoon, and in reply to
questions, referred to his shorthand
notes, reading from them the original
drafts OF the kilograms sent to Florida,
as follows:
"NEw YORK, November 8.
"Governor Stearns, Tallahassee, Florida:
"Grave Importance attaches to the
Electoral vote of your State, and we In
vite your most careful supervision of all
the officials receiving, counting, return
ing and canvassing the votes of every
locality"
This dispatch was signed by either q.
Chandler or W. q. Chandler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
NEW YORK, November s.

ITO General Martin:
sIt your State has gone for Hayes the
take it from us. AIN Gay depend on your
vigilance. Be on guard everywhere.
You must watch and get in and an
nounce the true returns from every lo-
caity without delay. Spare no pains
nor proper expense to carry these points.
Keep me advised, and telegraph me your
exact majority as soon as possible"
This was signed by either Y Chan
dler or W. e. Chandler, having been die
tated by the latter.
On the 9Th OF November the folio wing
dispatch was addressed to both Senator
COnover and Representative Purman:
''See my dispa. en- to Martin. Use the
utmost diligence and vigilance"
The following dispatch was sent to
Thomas b. Keogh, Chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee of North Car
Olina, signed and dictated by VIM. E
Chandler:
"NEw YORK, Nov.s.
"Two friends OF yours leave here at 8
O'Clock this p. M. Meet them at the de-
pot at Raleigh"
Another telegram was sent to the same
party, as follows:
: "Don't give up your State until the re-
motest returns come in. Hayes is elected
by one majority, il we have carried Flor
ida, Oregon and Louisiana. Meet your
friends at the depot. O."
On the same day, the 9Th of November,
letter was written by William e.
Chandler to Thomas b. Keogh, Raleigh,
North Carolina, as follows;
"At this hour Of writing it looks as If
1856 votes had been given 10 Hayes,
counting Louisiana, Florida and Ore
gop, but not North Caro- ina, and we
trust the latter will turn out, when the
etu;ns are all in, to have gone for
Hayes. II, however, 1T has not, and the
state is close, and there has been intim.-
dation or fraud On kae part OF the Demo-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
LEGAL.

T EGAL.-SUSAN SCHERER WILL TAKE
Il Inotioe that she has been sued In the Ham-
GtOn County Common Pleas Court, by john
kchaxer, for divorce, on the ground OF willful
Hhe suswer the petition within six weeks from
hhls date the petition will be taken as true
G. Z. ARNOLD, Atty for plaintiff.
JANUARY II, 1877. jal7-6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
SENATOR MAKING.
Mr. window Re-eIected.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Jan. 17.-Hon. VIM.
Window was yesterday reelected to the
United States Senate tor six years, be-
ginning March 4, next, by the following
vote: Senate-Windom, 26; Wilkinson,
IL; scattering, 2. Houae-Wlndom, 10;
Wilkinson. 25; scattering, 3. Window
aver all or iolnt ballot. 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17
Those Florida Dispatches.

...' sNEw YORK, November 8.
'"ro General Martin, Tallahassee:
1--WE are absolutely certain of 1856
votes tor Hayes If your State is safe,
and Tilden is sure OF the rest. Can you
certainly defeat all Democratic at
tempts, by fraud, false counting or brib-
cry, TO capture ii3 Answer when sure.
~ CHANDLER"
A copy of the above dispatch was
sent to D. B. Packard, New Orleans;
Governor D. II. Chamberlain, Columbia,
sonth Carolina; Senator John Il.
Mitchell, Portland, Oregon, and George
e. Gorham, San francisco.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-17

canvass the situation and discuss SC
cretly the adyisabiIity of throwing
Palmer overheard after the first bal
lot. II all the Republicans stick, as
they probably will, Logan will be elect
ed tO-IaV .t'