davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-14

IN TnE DISTRICT CouBT or TIE FouRrH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or 1lE srArE or


JUDICIAL DISTRICT or 1lB STATE or
NEyAps. Corvrg or
HrmmlT.
Fanny b. McEweu pl4min vs. Henry
McEweu. al Nc.
Action b ought ia the DiAliot Court OF the
Fourth Judicial Dis net ~ sAe -tate Of
Nevada ia and FIR the G Wny OF Hum
bold and She Compliant h.ea ia the
o1lca u me ufeik of III fiet Court
ou he 18Th day Of naary A. y. 1877.
The State Of Ne,a,la sends g.e-ting TO
ben3y aicEwei, az Eeldelt.
You are hereby +, quifoa 10 Up ear in an
artiun brought agbuust guu b. the above
named pan III, Fanny = Ic wen, Ia the
Disu ct Cont Of ho Iourtn Jua.cial District
o! the S ste of Nevada, IA uua ft ho County
tof u.ab ldt. and 30 aa- Ner the complaint
fled therein With the clerk oi said Court
i;hn tru uMs texciuiye Il the Gay OF SER
ylcel fer tie service "a goa If this sum
m ms If served withiu his Caany; or, II
served ut his County but In this Judi.
cial District, wi hin t&eu JAYS; Otherwise
within rts days or JUDGMENT by default
viii b. tak n again q ca according to tho
prayer % said complaint,
-aId action IL b ought dissolve the bonds
Of matriauny now existing betw en- you aud
plaintiff: hr {, on tn sF uaas Of wiitall
descstion OF pluintiH By you .or che period Of
more than one year 10 wi: from the - day
of the --- month Of A. y. ISL up to the
time of thes minen emsIt I thus action;
and for the fur her cause, thai you have
rejected to provide the c mnQu necessares
III lie for plaintiff FOX period II more than
one year. 10 ~it; from the DAY Of the -
month A. -. 1871 up ~ the time Of the COM
meneemeit OF tufs action.
~ If which will more fully appear by
reference yo.sGid complaint, a certified copy
of which Accompanies thi summons.
And you are hereby notified that Il Won fail
to anne n and answer the SAID complaint @s
boye required said plaintiff viii apply to the
Court for ID, relief oen}aud 4 there IA.
k~~a Civ nunder my hand and the seal
s,.,r Of the Distriet uaart Of the Fourth
"' ! JUDICIAL District Of the state OF
*>---~* Nevada, IN and for the county OF
humboldt, this 18th day of January
a. ID. lsI7. j. Ill. JOb,
Clerk.
By NJ. b. Hayes. Deputy.
p n. Harris Attorney for Plaintiff, mi030d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-14
NOTICE:
u. s. Internal Reyenu z
Spscial Taxes. Lfay !,
1877, to Apfli 80, 1875

YEyHE REVISED TTATUTES OF THE
United States, Sections 3232 1891, 3238
800, require every person engaged in anN
business, avocation, or emp oyment which
rouaers aim liable TO . SPECIAL lax. to PR =
CURE AND PL AUE Guns cICUODSLY IN
ELS ESrABLI5 iMENr OR PLACE OF
BUSINESS STAMP denoting the payment Of
said SPEo Az. FAX for the special Tx Year
beginning NAY /, 1871, before mmencing or
continuing BUSINESS after Ap ii 80, 1871.
a return. as pa -scrbed on Form IL. is also
required by law OF every per4on liable to
Speei 81 YAK, as shove.
The taxes embraced within the provisions
of the lay. ABOVE quoted are the following,
viz
kectifers. $500 90
Dealers, retail liquor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is o.
] callers, hJlessle lpu IT. ............ 100 o.
Dealers Ia malt liquors, Who'll sale.... so 90
Dealers i'll malt liquors, recall. ....... q GO
Dealers IN Leaf tobacco. rs 90
Retail dealers in lesf bacco ......... 500 20
And on sales of over 5 ,04). SO cents
for every dollar in excess Of Loo.
Dealers il IN .nlfactured toba co.,. GO
Manufacturers of stilis........... 50 90
And for each still Manufactured. -. % 81
And for each W Jrm manufactured. ~ 60
Manufacturers of tobacco 10 to
Manufactur rs OF cigars. ............. 10 90
Fedlers Of tobacco, FIRST class fin9re
than two horses or he auimalsl.. 50 o.
Pedlefs Of tobacco, second class itso
l0faes or Otutr AMIN 49, .........>- - w
PeiIers OF tob eco. third lass tone
horse or other animat ..-.......... j. o.
dlerS OF tobacco. flurth. class ton
foot or p tblic convey a,lcel $500. 10 GO
Brewers If SIS tuau 500 b4rres...,.. 10 Ga
Brewers of 800 barreis or more -. 100 90
Any per5 II SO liable, who shall fail COM
ply with the fore3 ling requirements viii be
subject 70 severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable to Ray any Of the
Special Taxes named above must apply % y.
l.. French, eplty Collector OF Lnternat
Reveana IT WHINE Y.UGC4, Nevada, an pas
for and procure the Special Tax stamp or
Stamps they ne d. y i0r 10 Ma |, 1871, and
WHO 4 FURTHER NOTICE.
special Tax stamps will b. trans nitted by
mail only on receipt from the pers or firm
ordering the OF sp clfc Iii ectiUns so 70
d., together with he II accessory pQstags
stamps or he enIpunt required 50 Jay the
postage. The postage on one stamDis three
cents and on twp stamps x rents. II IL is
desired That they BE- transmit d .. regis cred
nail. ten cents additional should accompany
the application GstE'aN B. I'M,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue.
OFFICE or INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, D. c., January %, 1877 -a4-3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-14
MA NAOoD RESTORED.

NICTDIs OF yoUTHFCL IMPRUDENCE,
who have tried in vain every known
remedy will learn OF simple prescription.
FREE, for the speedy cure Of nervous debility. !;
premature decay Lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excessas., Al " druggist
has the ingredients Address. DAVIDSON
IL Co, SO Nassau 81. ~. YH
oct2JAyHi $500
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERlFF'S SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" whereas that on the 10th day Of August,
1876, in the Fourth Judicial District Court in
and for Humboldt county, Nevada, n. Levy
! and NJ. siegel. plaintiffs, and W. @. ecord.
C. Farrer and the Pacific Boiler Works, a
cc-partnership intervenOrs as lien claimant,
recovered a Judgment against the Badger
will and Mining Company, defendants, i'll r
certain action then in said Court peIdiGg, as
follows:
That said defendant is indebted to said
Levy & siegel in the sum of $S44 N, U.S
gold coin, aud their costs incurred in said &c
ton, all in u. S. gold coin;
That defendant is indebted to W. G. Record
in the sum If S63 50, in like coin, together
with his CO. IS and to 9. j. Farrer, hls costs
in the action inquired, and the sum Of
SOL so, in like coin; and to the Pacific
Boiler Works, their costs and the sum Of
Sc 900 "a, all in u. ). gold coin
That said plaintiffs and each IT said lien
holders anu interN in said action had
! thefetofort acquired ard then had and held a
valid and sabsistiug lien. accord ng to law, on
the folleW ~ described property to secure
Che pa meut of their said several demands as
herfinabqYe stated. to-wit
A certaiI, s. lamp quartz mill situate on
Bart EFT ."Teak, Humboldt eoapty, Nevada.
about o mile b low rnapp's store, in Vary
vtlle. known as the idger mil; also, the
land On which said mill is situa Ted, sufficient
LOT Ne Use aB0 Gi3i 10Y ilCbt Vi StAu tulll
and whereas it " S by said Court in said
action adjudged and de reed that all Of said
lroptrty be sold at public auction, acc riding
10 law, and the proceeds Of such sale applied
to the . ymeut of n, eyy and M iegei, the
plsintiffs (af or pas ing costs offs lie ap3 su q
and hen tothe payment Of he nugls. respec-
lively due to sail lltn-hold Is and iater1e =
ors in sid suit, aud the balance, If any. t.
said def sBdant pursuant to said Judgment
aud decree and III obedience 10 its require
nj MIS-. will expos sale, ~ pabiic auc-
tiCn, to he highest bidder for cash ia h nd /,
payable only in Z. :. gold coin, at The Court
mouse door in @inaeu.Aeta, linn 1ldt cou-l-
ty Nevada, on S&IUitD4Y, tn W MY
FRS DAY o. APlIL, A. d. 1877 between
the hours If 3 o'clock in tie m Rim AID 8
o'cl ok IN The gtterloon. so-wt 1T ! o'clO, K
P. NJ If said day. ALI the right, title ani inter-
est which id DESCENDANT h4d AID % H. SAID
above desert ed pr perry Oh the JOIN day of
august. 1916, ~ 1t any TINE since aaen ac-
gulrad, to satisfy SAID ju3smenl and decree.
GIVEN under my h3ud at my Office II Win
nemueca, Humboldt. county. Nevada, this
21th day OF March a. ID. 1871
C. "A. KYLE,
Sheriff Of Humboldt county, Nevada I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-14
MAcNollA SALOON.

BETWEEN TUE GErRAL HOTEL AID, RAIL.
ROAD HEAr MARREr,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-14
BRIDGE ST. EFT, WIssEnyCCA,

WILLIAM Observation-Disclosures
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons indebted "a
me to settle at g with NY agent, NJ. r
HAYES. and save costs.
RICH'RD NASH.
WINNEaUccA, January i3sh, 1877 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-14
Po3tpon ement.

TFNaE above SALE, by, order of the
pire tors 81 tae Arizona Silyer Mining
Company, is her by postpone until Il Is
DAY, APRIL s1VENr ENTB, 1877, at the
same place as above set forth.
ap6-ld VIM. WILLIS, Secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06
walking at the Gymnasium.

The walking match between Andy
Cutter and Captain John S. Roebuck
commenced at 10 minutes to II O'Clock
this morning, in the Gymnasium Room.
on Fourth street. Cutter walked the
first six miles in hour and D minutes.
Roebuck the same in l hour and 80
seconds.
: The fastest mile made by ROebuck was
8 minutes and 10 seconds.
At 12.2l both men ware mn their ninth
mile.
The eight miles walked by RoebucR
were made in hour, % minutes and A.
seconds. Gutter walked the same dis
tance in hour and 27H minutes.
RoebucHs eleventh mile was made at
the end OF l hour, 81 minutes, and 10
seconds. Gutter did the same in hour
81 minutes, and 30 seconds.
TIE match is witnessed by a select
number of invited guests and members.
Both of the pedestrians are in good
trim, and the walk, which is to be- fifty
miles, promises to give the lockers Or
some nne sport, as both parties are wei
matched.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Capt. Jacob Gessert, OF the B. p. W.,
will attend the Columbus jamboree.
A. L. Ross, proprietor OF the Dayton
(O.) Merchants Hotel, is stopping ut
the Galt House.
Marshall A. Malott has been ordered
on duty as policeman i'll the Second
Police District.
l.. II. Havens and A. L. Wright, of the
Post-ofice Department at Indianapolis
are in the city.
John A. Dingess, the well.known drs-
matte press agent, will leave morrow
morning for New York.
The confirmation of the appointment
| OF G. Ii. Menke as Coroner's Clerk has
been laid over one month.
John Swanson, OF Liverpool, England:
q. j. Mills and VIM. Bronson, OF Bropk.
| lyn, are at the Gibson House.
Officer Frank Ramsey will be very
much obliged to the finder OF his badge
No. y if it is left at the Chie's office.
Felix Duffin, of the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad; Henry Vissman, of Louis.
vile, and VIM. Drown, OF Beaver Dam,
Wis, are at the Walnut-street House.
Among the prominent arrivals at the
| st. James were l.. Maltby, ofNew York;
| Henry Cotter aud j. G. Moore, of s..
Louis; Hon. J. Dunbar, of Steubenyille,
and II. L. BOstwIck, OF Bost,
H. II, Mayo, ST., for many years q
faithful messenger of the Adams Ex-
press Company in this city, and who
died Thursday, aged sixty-seven years,
was buried this morning from Scott
street M. E. Church, Coyington.
Nicholas Goshorn, pioneer who first
came to this city in 1911, and who now
lives in house which he built in 1871,
at what is now the northeast corner OF
Eighth and Cutter streets. celebtated
his seventy-slxth birthday With family
reunion yesterday.
Captain j. b. Stanley, the noted trap
| per and hunter of Maine Prairie, Mime
sofa, is in the city. cnjJying mis- perioai-
cal visit TO his old friend, J. E. Frey,
the fish and game dealer oil West Fifth
street, for whom be brought down from
the woods over three hundred saddles
of venison, which he captured in thclr
native wllds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06

rent rumors at the Clubs this afternoon
are that two of his friends and also asso-
ciates of Mr.. Mays have left the city.
The part of the affair that excites most
speculation is relative to the causes
which led to the cowhiding. II ls said
that one of Mr.. Benefits offensive re-
marks in public place was that he did
not wish to marry Miss May, and that
he was tired of her society; he supposed
he must marry her, but would give any
man 500. 900 to take her off his hands.
Mr.. Bennett's friends say that he would
scorn to touch May iu retaliation unless
in duel. Tney say it is idle to repre-
sent him as a coward, and predict that
he will insist upon meeting.
Intimate friends OF James Gordon
Bennett say it is an unquestiOnable fact
that Fred. May has already received
from Bennett an invitation to hostile
meeting, probably in Canada, or that it
is understood between the two that such
O message 10 to be sent and received.
| Bennett is out Of The city. 1t is under
stood that he has asked Gen. X chard
| TAYLOR, son of EXPIRES dent Taylor, and
gentleman thoroughly conVersant with
such affairs, TO act as his friend, and
Tay lor, who has lately been staying in
| Washington, has consented to perform
that service.
Fred. May, accompanied by his
cousin, Frederick May, of Baltimore,
LETT this CITY last night. The latter came
from Baltimore Wednesday night aud
stopped at The Glenham Hotel, where
a consultation was held yesterday be-
tween The cousin and Fred. and Mays
father, Dr.. VIM, May, and during the
conversation DR.. May manifested con
siderable agitation. The cousin lett the
city shorty after nightfal, and it is
stated took northward bound train. Il
a hostile meeting takes place it will be III
Canada, possibly near Island Pond.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
The Coles Morris Desalcation.

1HAc COleS
National Associated Press to the STAR
NEW YORK, Jan. Cit was reported
last week that Coles Morris, the we'll
known lawyer, had proved defaulter.
This was denied in card published by
Messrs. Billings and Cordosa, his asso-
ciates in business, and it was Stated by
his physician that he was suHerlng from
mental arrangement. 1t now appears
that he is detaulter, having misappro- J.
priated trust funds amounting TO a
large sum.
He admits his mental alteration was
only subterIuge to enable him, so far
as possible, TO settle the matter. The
facts of the case appear TO be as follows:
The three brothers, Coles Morris, Au-
drew G. and Benjamin G. Morris, were
heirs to the Coles estate, and trustees
for the other heirs, Mrs. e. Z. Hollings
and Robert Webb, a minor. His two
brothers dying, Coles became trustee for
the entire estate, consisting OF valuable
real estate in New York and Jersey City,
the revenues of which amounted to be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
The Hoilings estate will, it is under
stood, lose heavily, but Morris is max
ing settlements 80 far as in his power,
having transferred his residence on
Filth avenue and other real estate to
Mrs. Holings. The amount missappro-
priated is estimated at $500, 900, though
it is stated that the ultimate loss to the
estate will be about $150.0OO the prop
erty restored making up the deficiency.
1t is not known how Morris lost so much
except that he lived very expensively.
He is a bachelor. 1t is not known that
be was addicted to speculation of any
kind. II Is believed the affair Will be
adjusted without resort to the Courts.
Harry Hill,
the wel-known sporting man, Is lying
seriously i'll at his house. On Sunday
he was attacked with congestion Of the
liver and Inflammation OF the bowels.
rwo physicians were called in, but for
some time little hopes were entertain ed
of his recovery. Wednesday q slight
change took place for the better, but he
is still in critical condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Business Transacted by the Boar d
This Morning.

business Transacted by the Boar d
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session,
all members present, and President Bell
in the chair.
The Committee to whom was referred
the application of Messrs. John Kauf-
man & Co., to lay a two-inch pipe on
Hamer street, granted the privilege un-
der certain conditions. Approved.
The Committee to whom was referred
certain resolutions in relation to dis
pensing with certain employees, recon-
nended that the services Of the Side.
walk Inspector be dispensed with from
and after the 1st day Of February, 1877,
and that the Assistant Supervisors OF
Streets be required to perform that duty
each in his own district.
AS regards Chas. BOeckh, the Com
mittee recommended the temporary
transfer to the drafting department in
the office of the superintendent OF the
Water-works, where his services are
needed at present, the same having been
applied for by Superintendent Kirton,
Regarding the other officers mentioned
in TIE resolution the Committee do not
consider it Ladvisable to recommend a
change at present. The report was
adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06
Police Court

INSTRUMENTATION. Sweeny, maim-
ing, continued to January 10; Frank.
Browner, assault with intent to kill,
continued to January 20; Jos. Othman,
cutting with intent to kill, continued TO
January IL; Annie Willis, same, bound
over; John Wade, assault with
an intent to kill, dismissed; /;
Edward johnson, malicious destruction
OF property, $6; Moses P. Joseph. re-
ceiving stolen goods, dismissed; John
Bergen, abusing family, continued; Hem
ry Bauer, threatening personal violence,
dismissed; same, malicious destruction
of property, dismissed; Samuel MAJ
shall, abusing family, dismissed; John
Smith, street begging, dismissed; Geo.
Buckley, 1ncorrlglDlllty, sent to House
oil Refuge.
Assault and Battery-John Wade. 30
$50; Thos. Brigham, dismissed; John
jennings, $40; Geo. Seeger, continued
to Jan. ~; WIN. Freeman, SO; William
Brown, dismissed; Laura Russell, 30
$50.
Drunk and Disorderly-Frank Eich,
jr., So; James Hunt, So; CIV. R1omeS, 81;
VIM. Geise, $40; Jonu Hanning and VIM.
Douer, 50 each; Moses Jackson, $40;
Henry Bauer, 3O-$50; Tnos. Bergman. $5.
Petit Larceny-Wm. Taylor, 500; j.
Grubsr, 30-$20O.
Grand Larceny-Henry Curtis, Thos.
Harding, bound over.
Vagrancy-Jas. Moore, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06
From AShtabMla.
l Associated Press to the Star:

National Associated Press to the Star:
AsHrABULA, Jan. 6.-Tne Coroner's
Court visited the scene OF disaster yes
terday, carefully examining abutments,
&C., and were we'll satisfied with the
way the search is being made for bodies
and relics.
John ii. Manning sworn-Am Man.
ager OF the Telegraph office at the depot;
have knowledge Of all messages re-
celved. No message was received con-
cerning the application of water 10 the
burning cars.
The Court adjourned until Monday,
when officers OF the Company Will be
called on bridge, sc.
Tne bodies of Geo. Steindale, of New
York, and DR.. George f. Hubbard, of
Polk City, Iowa, were identified. One
of the watches found yesterday proved
to have belonged to George Kepier, OF
this place. Yesterday there were raked
from the river three watches, u very fine
cross set with diamonds, with a louket
attached, and monogram GA. u O." in
raised letters; also two punches of keys,
apparently used i'll a secretary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06

of such inquiry with their own Board,
and if found necessary to rid themselves
OF the black sheep, If any such were
found.
Another theory is that the President
was Influenced in his action by the fact
that certain testimony given by the
gamblers, rejecting on the integrity and
habits of the Executive, which was per.
lnitted BY the Board TO be published
without u contradiction or check being
put upon it, or protest being made by
a single member OF the Board.
Yet another theory is that this action
has been Influenced by the Chairman Of
the Police Board himself, In order to
prevent developments which are pretty
sure to follow in evidence to be drawn
out by charges to be preferred Monday.
Governor Grover.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-GOvernor Gre
yer testified before the Senate Privileges
and Elections Committee to-day. He
knew OF no money having been sent to
Oregon for election purposes Of any
sort. He did know that money was
raised by subscription by the Chairman
OF the Democratic Committee to pay ex
penses Of the Electoral Messenger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06
THELATE p. p. BLISS
Memorial Services at the Taber-
nacle Last Night.

National Associated Press tothe Star.
CHICAGO, Jan.6.-Last night service
OF song was held at the Tabernacle. MIR.
Sankey was assisted by the full choir,
and sang hymns in memory OF the late
p, z. Bliss. The services were con-
Quoted by MIR. Moody. Long b5tOre 7
O'Clock the street was densely crowded,
and when the doors were opened there
was perfect rush and trampling. In a
few moments the seating capacity OF the
house was fully tested. The doors were
then closed and the services commenced.
AT three minutes after the doors were
again opened, and it seemed the crowd
was enough 10 again fill the house.
Enough only were admitted to NIL the
house, and when again the doors were
closed every foot of standing room
seemed to be occupied. This meeting
was the largest ever held ny Moody In
Chicago. There was at one time near
ly as many on the street as in the build
ing. The services consisted OF
the .singing OF Bliss hymns and
general remembrance OF the
man and thoughts that prompted
their composition. II was stated by
Mr., Moody that the last advice received
Of Mr.. Bliss was by friend Oh the train
VINO saw that he had his Bible with
him, aud from it was writing another
song, which never would now be sung.
The first piece Mr.. Moody ever heard
Mr.. Bliss sing WAS sung by a lady in a
a very creditable manner.
One feature OF the singing was choiI
Of children. At times the verse was
sung by the children, and the chorus by
the choir and audience. The meeting
was enc Of the saddest and at the same
time the most successful ever held.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06
sHERIFF's ADVERTISING.
The Sands vEsgIeStOn Clique Cap
ture the New Sheriff.
A Cheap Tsseli," In Which Several 0shcr s'SellS'
Are Included.

The Sherif's advertising, under the
new administration, has been awarded
to the Times Company--the contract be-
ing signed yesterday afternoon.
1t is understood that the contract pro-
vides that the work shall be done by the
Times Company at the rate of 2S cents
per square. and that pledges were given
that the paper would prevent the pass
age of Sherifi's advertising bill Dy the
Legislature.
What part of this small sum goes tt
the Enquirer is not stated. Ii the rate
be 20 cents, Sheriff Wallace will gather
in the neat perquisite oil u cents pei
square, or sum considerably more
than his salary.
1t is also understood that the Sands
Etglest9n influence with the United
States authorities, in preventing The ar
rest of illegal voters, also t5ures.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-06
What Hampton Thinks.
onal Associated Press to the Star.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 6.-Governor
Hampton authorizes the statement that
he had no agency in Judge Mackey's
visit to Ohio, but being informed that be
was going he Hampton) requested him
10 take duplicate Of his letter to Gov.
Tlllen. Judge Mackey's statements
have been Interpreted as those of Gov
ernor Hampton's, aud the former ad.
vanced opinions very different from
those entertained by Governor Hamp.
ton. The Governor believes Tllden has
been elected, and thinks he will have
some difficulty in taking his seat, but
trusts that the matter will be settled
peacefully, and in any event The South
should keep alooi.