davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

Lou siana was not inconsistent with the
interest oil the Republican party; that II
was necessary to withdraw from the at
titude in which Grant had been placed
towards the States in question.
He remarked that President Grant
saw this during his own ADMINISTRATION,
and in the latter portion OF his term OF
Office had taken important measures
looking towards a restoration OF the true
relations between the Federal and state
authorities, and had placed the question
in such an attituie that it but remained
for President Hayes to carry it to COM
pletion. He said that this had been
most excellently and judiciously done.
General Sheridan
has been summoned to Washington for
consultation in reference tn the removal
OF tho Sioux Indians from Red Cloud
and Spotted Tail Agencies TO the Mis-
souri, River, and otner matters in con-
nection with Iudian affairs. He is ex-
pected 10 reacn here tomorrow.
The President on Internal km-
prOvements.
The President, in conversations lat
lerly, has expressed himself very de.
cidedly in favor of a system OF internal
improvements calculated TO develop
JnS DOuJu, eSp0Sldlly VI sum SoNei IL
ment aid as may be appl opriate TO Sc
cure the completion oil The Texas Paclhc
Railroad. He stated that the Northern
Pacific had received very large benefits
from this line Of policy, and that thr
SouID, though impoverished by the re-
suit or the war, has got nothing. These
views of the Pres dent are derived from
concurrent and direct sources, with as.
] surances that his opinions on the sub
isct have been carefully formed and will
be carried into his executive policy.
| General Sherman said today that the
whole philosophy of Southern life was
| involved in the idea OF hon"r, and IL
| there was any impulse which woulC
keep them to pledges they have made tt
execute it would be their sense OF honor
There was no DOUBT in his mind that any
violation OF the promises by Southern
representatives of protection to coloreC
people of the South would be dealt will
very promptly and decioively.
Reading the Declaration of War
| WASHINGTON, D. e., April 26.-Th,
declaration of war Of Ru. .si
against Turkey was read on boart
the Russian fleet to the crew
| esterGav, the Grand Duke Alexis per
forming that ceremony on the Juetlana
and the aptans OF other vessels rea'
it to their respective crews. 1t was re
c5ived with tumultuous cheering.
Religious services were atterward
h ald, and the blessing OF God invoke
upon Russian arms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
Hoard of Public works.

The Board met i'll regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
The Engineer was instructed to pre-
pare IL plan and estimate for the i'm
provemenL of the Intersection of SecOnH
aud John streets, by constructing
catch-5aslns TO provide for proper drain
age OF that locality.
The Secretary OF the Water-works was
instructed to notify the authorities OF
Clifton to abate the nuisance created by
the waste water at their meter on the
Carthage Pike.
The Engineer was instructed to pre-
pare the necessary papers to improve
Sloo street from Carr street TO the Bou-
lovard pavement.
The Wnter-works payroll, amounting
to 81 9 40, was approved.
Auj ned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
Attem Dteh Murder.

National Associated Press to the star:
KALAMAZOO, MICH, April ga man
named Won Wagner, who says ue is from
Chicago, was arrested here last night,
charged with the murder OF j. N. Hewitt,
whose home is twenty miles northeast OF
London. He hired team here yester-
day and went about three miles in the
country for the pretense of showing how
a patent pruning nook would work.
rnen Won Wagner struck Hewitt twice,
robbed him of about $3.50, anu left him for
dead. The man dragged himself to the
roadside, and the alarm was soon given.
fbe Sheriff started with posse of men,
and the result was that the murderer
was arrested in Denton's store while
tuying gloves. Tue case is clear
against MIN. Tue money found was
identified,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
THE OLD WORLD.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ROUMANIA RELIES ON HERSELF.
BUCHAREST, April 26.-rhe Roumanian
Chambers open to-day. Prince Charles,
in addressing the deputies, said the
Powers having declined to guarantee
the neutrality of Roumanan territory
or to assist her, RNumania must rely
upon herself to prevent her territory
from being made the seat of war.
PRINCE CHARLES
Heads an army Of thirty thousand mon.
THE RUSSIANS
Have crossed the IRON ier at BatOnn.
THE PORTE WILL APPEAL.
LONDON, April 26-A dispatch from
Constantinople says that the Porte has
determined to appeal to the Powers un.
der the treaty OF Paris against the action
of Russia.
BATTLE
has taken place between the Turks and
the Montenegroans. The latter were
defeated and the former advanced or
Nicsics. The Aliridites were utterly
routed.
THE RUSSIANS
nave crossed the Asiatic frontier and
are advancing ON Kars. The Turks are
preparing to march in the direction o.
Debrude to receive the Russian attack
ADVANCING.
VIENNA, April 26.-rhe Russians have
laKen Golatz. and now occupy Balgrad
b.. THE PLAGUE
has appeared at Pesth.
WAR PREPARATIONS IN EUROPE.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Graphic's
special cable from London says the
threat against France contained III Won
Moltae's speech carries the conviction
that the war between Russia and Tur.
.ey will involve other nations. Many
English officers are In the Turkish army.
There is large BRUSH fleet at COnstan.
tinople, and the English are accumu.
lating immense stores Of war material
N the Island of Malta. The army has
also been increased, and, If called into
battle, would be able TO give good ac
ount OF its II. 1t is considered certain
hat if combination can be made with
Austria or Russia France will eageriy
AXE part in the general contest which
very one in London fears is inevitable
before the close Of the war.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
LATEST LOCAL.

RICHARD p. Mo- oMAs made an as
signment in favor OF his creditors TO Al
fred Wolff.
HENRY HOWARD, oolored, was run In
this morning by Officers Knox and Bra
zil from the levee on suspicion OF steal
ing basket full OF tumblers, which he
was trying to sell for 81 cents.
HENRY JOHNSON, of Lockland, the
colored assassin Of his vile, and would
be suicide, tore open the stitches in his
neck this morning, and his recovery
has been delayed tor some time. why
can't he be properly guarded?
AN entertainment will be given this
evening, by the Woodward, Magnolia
and Mohawk Lodges OF Odd.tellows at
Pixies Opera-hOuse, the occasion being
the celebration OF the fifty eighth ami
yersary OF Odd-feIlowship. Curriers'
Band will furnish the music.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
The Red skins,

National Associated Pless to the Star.
OMAHA, April 26.-TeIegrams from
Camp Brown, Wyoming, daLed yester-
day, say Barney Hall, prospector, has
just gotten to that post badly wounded.
He and two others were attacked near
the head of Bad Water on the 10 b.
After sharp fight the Indians killed
his partners and he escaped. There arc
three others of the same party not
heard from. -----
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

National Associated Press TO the Star.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The Porte, in
answer to the Russian manifesto, exD
presses the eonv,clion that the friendly
Powers, IT, Q to the feeling of benevo
lent interest which they have never
ceased tv manifest to the Ottoman
Empire, will seize this opportunity
to arrest the outbreak Of q great war
thus sparing those countries the
painful extremiLies with which they
are threatened, and Europe herself
trouble and danger resulting from a con
fl cL between TWO States, a conflict o
which the Sublime Porte can justly re.
pudlate, entirely, The responsibility.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

National Associated Press to the Star
PoTTovILLE, PA. ApriI 26.-Yester.
day afternoon a wagon of coal was b,
ing hoisted out Of Breech wood-streei
Mills, this place. The rope broke and
the wagon ran back at frighttul
rate OF speed. VIM. Sykes, aged tw enty
who was at The bottom ol the street, was
SO seriously injured by fragments of the
wagon striking him that he died shortly
after being removed 10 his home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
Presbyterian Sunday-schOOlA Assoc
ciaLiOn.

Mr.. r. S. Fulton, Corresponding Sec
retary OF the Sunday school Associa.
ton OF tho Presbytery Of Cincinnati, has
just issued the following:
The April meeting of the Sunday
school Association Of the Presbytery OF
Cincinnati will be held in the Central
Presby terian Church, corner Mound
and Barr streets, on Thursday evening,
c6 h inst, at IN o'clock.
R!v. j. N. Worrall, DID,, of Coving.
to is expected to speak u. ON "rhe
Preparation of the Lesson by Teachers"
ana Mr.. II. II. Finch upon "The Teach.
ing OF Primary Classes" All interested
in SaUDath-schOUl work are invited to
attend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Julius Peppiney and Hettie Thorp.
G. q. Hem and u. Schroffenberger.
Il. g. Townley and f. Bucuollz
Robt. II. Miles and Mary Scharwen.
Mich. Oahler and Caroline Hau field
John A. Wuest and Frances Lesker.
Theo. Cook and Ann l.. Pounds.
Bern. Meyer and Charlotte Hammer
Henry Greene and Ann lmhoiz.
g. y. Dunlap and Ann Clark.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-rhe President
to- lay signed tue commissions Of the
following Po ostmasters: Albert G. Halch,
Windsor, VT; W. N. Ward, Peabody,
Mass; f. B. Newman, Kotouch, N. Y.
Fred. X. Decker, Westtield, N. j (; A
mon Z. SteDbe IS, Great Bend, Pa; "
S. e.sure, Grinnell, Ia; Samuel e. All :
mon, Bslleiontaine, Ohio; Andrew j.
Calklns, Princeton. Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

IT has been truly said that circum-
stances al.er cases. Ii makes all lhs
difference in the world whether mo
quarter' is inscribed on the advanc.n .ng
banner OF an uncunQ lerabie army, or
apologetically uttered by meek-taced
man who rests his elbow on tGe bar and
proposes TO etart an account ior y
oenls' worth OF beer Just c1nsumsd.-
(Puck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
THE LATEST
Fight for the Bridge.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, April 26.-Cabies say a
fight is imminent Tor the railway bridge
over the River Sereth at Barboscni
The Russians succeeded in seizing it,
while three Turkish gunboats have en-
tereu the river, with instructions to de
stroy it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
Suspicious of Russia.

National Associated Press to the star.
MONTREAL. April 26.-The Russian
fleet now in American waters is looked
upon by Canadians with suspicioD,m many
believing that Russia has sent the feet
to harass the colonies in case OF Eli
lands being dra \ II into the conflict.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
The House Burners.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, April @6.-FOur Chi
co incendiaries were sentenced yes.
terday-H. T. Jones, twenty years; Jas.
Fay, ten years; Peasant Slaughter, ten
years; Adam Haldernbaum, five years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
Suburban Robbery.

A tramp, described as light complex
ioned and wearing a suit OF blue
clothes, entered The house OF Mr..
Thompson, at Oakley, last night, and
stole an oyercoat, "a hat, and pair OF
boots,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
General sherida MS Arrival.

National Associated Press to the star.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-General Sher-
idan arrived hele this morning, an is
now engaged in consultation with Gen.
eral Sherman and IIdIan Commissioner
Smith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
WASHINGTON,
A Cincinnatian Appointed,

A Cincinnatian Appointed.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, April 26-Edward Cab
ole, of Cincinnati, has been appointed 9
Revenue Agent, but has not yet beer
assigned to duty.
General Banks
remarked to-day that the action Of Pres
dent Hayes toward South Carolina and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
SaW.miIlR Burned.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WILLIAMsPoRT, PA, April 26.-The
saw-mill Of Krouz, Herde u Co. was de-
,troyed by fire yesterday. The loss is
| estimated at $50, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

WANTED - UATION - 10 do farm
w wo,k, by sober and industrious younR
man. Address j. FAINGES. 57l West Fifth
street. 2i-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
Tonight.

n Y I \ M "
Only three nights more Of
JARRETT s. PALMER'S
Celebrated Dramatic Company, from Booths
Theat,r, in the latest New York success,
DAN'L DRUCE (BIacksmithl,
Produced with new and elegant scenery.
Dan'l Druce Matinee Saturday afternoon.
Monday, April 30-Leonard Growers anus
ing American Com .dy, "Our boarding
House," with the original company from New
York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
New Title for the Queen.

National Associated Press to the Star.
OTTAWA, ONT, April 20 The title OF
Empress OF Canada is talked OF for the
IQueen,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

case of cruelty, and he would certainly
have sent Lanfermann to the WORK
house had it been in his power.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED- -SITUATION-By young girl
w 10 do up stairs work or assist with house
work; good reference. Inquire at lOl freeman
street. 26-3G
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

kNJANTED HORSES TO BOARD = For
WV the winter In the country. Terms cheap.
Eor information apply to U. l.. STAHL, At
lnook b McNicolrs stable, southwest corner
y Fifth and sycamore. "o.5-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

iVNTANTED-AY FRIENDSHIP know that
w have opened first-class ice cream sa-
lo'n at "a West Sixth street, near smith.
ALAN j. HIGHGA ATES. it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26

yNT NTANTED-EvERYBO TO KNOW
w That Ii. WEBER, 800 w. Fifth street,
opposite Trinity School, sells the best ladies'
XII and pebble SIDE laced shoes at 81 9j.
jag7-3mS, Tu&Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-26
FOR SALE.

T1OR SALE = FEATHERS : Large 4h-lb
n pillows, 81 each; 35-lb. beds. Sc: choice
festhers, 1876 per Id. Feathers renovated G..
ri. MORRISON. 81 W. Sixth street. between
MAN and w alnut. fourth floor. ap7-26t
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
POLITICAL TRICKERY.

The story put In circulation In political quarters Of
Brookly on Friday last with reference the attempt
certain republican politicians TO bribe democratic
Alderman to Tor the confirmation OF Mayor
Schroeder's nominees for commissioncrships was
freely discussed In that city yesterday. Tho
publcans denied all knowledge of the
OF any corruption fund TO influence the vote of
any Alderman. Assemblyman Dan Bradley,
whose was sent IN by the Mayor
for confirmation a. Police Commissioner In
place OF John Pyburn, the present incumbent SAID
yesterday that the whole story Cotton to njure
him politically and 10 keep the democratic Aldermen
united in opposition to the Mayors nominations He
any improper influences al work on the part OF
the republicans and he Is satisfied that there is no
foundation for the report Two weeks ago, Mr. Brad
ley said, Alderman Shannon, Of Tho Fifth ward,
expressed regret that he had ever "gone in
with tho damned ring or attended any OF the
democratic caucuses," and he SAID he wantod to
deem himself with liz constituents. He then begged
Mr.. Bradley allow his name 10 be used for Police
issioner, and said that with him in the Police
Depar and James Ryan In tho Fire Department,
he could re-elected Alderman Of the ward without
tho aid Of the sRing.n The Alderman said that
II Mr.. Bradley's name was sent IN
OF the voluntary promise OF the Alder
man OF the Fifth ward, Mr. Bradley, forwarded
his resignation member OF Assembly 70 the Secre.
tary OF State He had learned that some OF the demo-
cratic politicians have been making their boasts that
they would find q way OF shelving him. Nj. Bradley
says he determined that they shall not succeed
in their audable Intentions In this respect
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
WOOD FOR SPEAKER.

New YonK, Oct IL, 1871.
To THE EDITOR iHs HEaALp:-
I, Is the regret OF many admirers Of the Hon Fer.
nando Wood that you do not bring his name forward
before the public for the speakershp Of tho House OF
Representatives. Mr.. Wood Is Of the oldest me M
bcrs OF the House, and during topg and honorable
has been found 10 be fdgrnnte deLicto He
Is thorough parliamontarian la disposition cool
as the SUBMITS OF Mount Washington, and digni6ed
requisite and skill necessary TO manage that
often chaotic body Of mis- Represe ntatIves which.
together with mnnding presence, clear and dis.
tinct voice, makes him emnentiy lifted to occupy 50
distinguished q position.
There Is no doubt Of Mr. Wood accepting the nomi.
nation and believe he ieols .hat long and successful
services to Tho democratic party entities him II.
Very respectfully. G. @ H
The New York herald., 1877-10-14

the Eegistersnip This ONCE supposed 70 bs worth
from $40 900 TO $4,000 year TO the incumbent Mr..
Sheppard y. Knapp wen known merchant, Is promi-
nenyly mentioned Tor the Tammany Hall nomination.
He would prove . strong candidate. Ex-County Clerk
Charles T. Loew Is also pushing his claims with vgor.
aud may succeed IN carrying OF The prze Alderman
Sam uei Lswisis said be favored by the TAmmany
leader which means good deal n some unforeseen
impsdimcnts do not come in the way AZ the last mo-
ment Colonel William r Roberts ana Major Noah arc
also ention cd In this connection.
Among the candidates mon toned the combination
side tor the Registership Mr. W. A. Butler, Major
George W. sauer. Mr.. John q Ham and Dr. Theo-
dore Mierson.
Judges Shea and sinDolt WILL doubtless, be renomi-
mated for the Marine Court by Tammany Han John
II. Harnett also In the Aed, while Dennis A. Spell
lissey, Allen Mcdonald, william Arrowsmth ana
Henry T. Howiand are prominently named among the
outsiders The contest Tor other Offices romans In
about tho same condition last week
CONVENTIONS AND CoNYTRHSCR coNnrrREs
The different conference committees from the inde-
pendent democracy and anti rammany and German
organ cations will get 10 york next week for the pur.
pose OF agreeing upon candidates. rammany Hall will
also hold her principal convention next week The
Independent party or Green branch, will hold their
Senatorial Convention October 20, the Assembly
Convention October 23 and tho Aldermanic Convcn.
tion October "a THIS party has opened large head
quarters al No East Twenty third street
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
AN INN KEEPERS CRIME.

George II. White, proprietor Of the Central Hotel.
at Bayonnc, \. j., was brought before Recorder
Myers, OF that city. on charge Of violating his
rage VOWS, preferred by his wife, Mrs. White had
suspected Whites intimacy with coored girl, Mary
Wtbers. domestic employed In tho hotel and had
begun proceedings for divorce Tn THURSDAY tho
girl confessed that he Whto) had been intimate with
her and Mrs. White told by friends TO 20 away for
day and return suddenly and she would discover her
husband Mrs. White accordingly lett on Griday,
telling her husband that she would stop with rela-
two and not return until Saturday. She returned
about nine O'Clock at night with Chief OF Police Whit
rey and two officers, and going TO tho gir's dis
on being locked up begged 10 the officers give him
gn,ie that he might kill himself. Recorder Myers
yesterday committed HIM In default OF 81, 900 ball.
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
WESTCHESTER REPUBLICANS.

REFUSING TO NDoRsE TIE NATIONAL ADMIN
IsrRATIoN AT COUNTY CONVENTION.
An unusually large number Of republican politicians
met in convention at White Palms. Wcstchester
county, yesterday, 70 place in nomination candidates
for local oces Alter organization had been effected
by the selection Of Edgar Logan OF fonkers as chair
man, the Convention proceeded at once to business
Almost simultaneously with the announcement Of
the last nomination sx-Judgc Thomas Nelson OF
Pcekskiu threw Grebrand into the Convention by
Offering resolution ndorsng the civil service roform
and Southern policy Of the national administra-
ton In instant dozen delegates were
on the floor, each endeavoring by word and
gesture to obtain the recognition OF the chair Then
followed a scene Of great CONFUSION. Delegates re-
markable for suavity In their intercourse with fellow
men glared each other with angry men, vocer
aiing passonatclv, some demanding that the resou-
ton should DO Withdrawn, while others vchementy
insisted that IL be put 10 tho vote. brief though
acrmo nous discussion followed IN which ex District
Attorney DanislC c. Briggs, ofPeeKski Edmund G. Por-
ter Of New Rochelle exudge Nelson spoke In favor
OF the resolution; E. o. Bradley, OF Greenburg; G.
w. Davenport, OF New Rochelle and others opposing
IT. Mr.. Davenport, in hery speech, deprecated the
cause Of tho disturbance saying he did believe in
saddlng the nominees OF the Convention with any
such resolution that they were not engaged in norn-
mating candidates for any legislative Office aud accord
ingy the resolution much out oil place as
though II had been offered at a horse race
This called TO his feet Mr. Briggs, who denounced
tho policy OF oowardce advocated by the last speaker
shook his cienched hand at him, and challenged the
Convention to an open vote on the resolution.
Mr. Bradley, of Greenburg, having obtained the
floor said that ho could not how IL that Gov
crnor Chamberlain should be exed from South Caro-
lima il Mr. Hayes lawfully elected TO the Pres-
dency OF the United States He strongly opposed the
resolution.
A, this stage delegate offered another resolution
pIedcng the support OF the Convention the nd-
dates mated irrespective OF the attitude the dele
gates might occupy toward the administration Be
fore 1t could be placed before the meeting however
John G. Paulding, ex-Custom House Inspector,
moved an adjournment sine de, which was declared
hall
was already being voluntarily cleared by the dissais
lcd and chagr dclegat Ex-senator william H..
Robertson and General James W. Hustled, although
present the vontion did participate In the
discussion which followed the Offering OF resolu
The New York herald., 1877-10-14
TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

The Tammany primaries for tho election Of dele
gates to the County Senatorial Assembly and Alder
manic Conventions we're held last evening In all OF
the Assembly districts OF this city The election in
each DISTRICT without exception. was the old story
over again. the tactics OF Tammany under the Tweed
regime beng carried out to the letter. In far the
fixing OF the tickets was concerned These tickets
printed days ago. and the names OF the delegates
to the tour conventions were all printed on tho ono
ballot cast In each Assembly district These ballots
thick leaves in yallam6rosa the various
polls and TO the horror or the innocents who have
idea that the popular voice oe heard at city pr
mary, must be said that the voting was done in the
old Ring tashon--everybody HANDED in without mur-
muI his printed ballot that "rommy" this or Johnny"
that had oecded upon beforehand as tho elect