davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-11-09
KennebeC Journal
New Suit of Type.

This is the only Daily in Kennebec County, and
is complete newspaper in all its departments,
containing Political Articles, Correspondence;
Original Articles; the Latest News by Tele-
graph, ten hours in advance of the Boston
papers, Local News of Augusta, and the entire
Kennebec Valley, carefully prepared summary Of
State News, tables and sketches, miscellaneous
matter, &C.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
LATEST LOCAL.

The passage of the bill authorizing
the City Gas-lixht s. Coke Company to
light all tie street-lamps all night until
the 1st OF April, is now certain.
THE damage done to the Chamber OF
Commerce by the recent fire is being re-
paired, and In a day or two at most, all
traces Of fire will have been cffaced.
COLEMAN, who was arrested last Mon
day by Sergeant Benninger on the
charge Of going through tellow-lodgers
pockets, but escaped from Ninth.street
Station while the prisoners were being
brought UP to Court, was rearrested yes
terday and will have his trial to-mor-
row.
A MAN by the name Of Klee was dis
missed to-day by Squire Schwab from
the charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses, but being eiated over
his dismissal he started off, and without
noticing where he was going, fell down
a cellarway and broke his leg. He WAS
taken to the Hospital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
THE STATE CAPITAL,
PENDLETON NOMINATED FOR SENATOR.
Special to che star.

Special to che star.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 1.-THE caucus was
set for 1880 o. o'clook last night in the hall
OF the House OF Representatives. Senator
john Seitz, Of Seneca County, presided.
Johnson Shsrrict, Of Stark, and Repre-
sentative O'Connor, OF Montgomery,
acted as Secretaries, and Messrs. Tylof,
of Licking; Fred. Klimper, of Hamilton,
and BOIL, Of Washington, as tellers.
Every one except Democratic members
Of the Legislature were excluded. A
motion was made and carried to proceed
to the nomination OF United states
Senator by ballot.
The drst ballot resulted as follows
Pendleton, Al; Morgan, 22; Ewing, II;
Hurd, 6; Ward, 8, and Converse, l.
The next was Pendleton, 46; Ewing,
20; Morgan, 10; Ward, 4; Payne, 2; Con-
verse, l.
The third and decisive ballot stood
Pendleton, 81; Ewing, 10: Morgan, IL;
Converse, 3; Hurd, 2; Ward, l.
| The result was hailed with delight,
and The scene was one OF widest joy.
After the battle the crowd began to dis
perse, and this morning the city ls al
most bare Of visitors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
FOREIGN.


| National Associated Press 10 the Star
ARMIsTIcE PROCEEDINGS.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-lmportant armis.
tice pour parlers are proceeding both
with Constantinople and St. Peters burg.
ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
PARIS, Jan. I.-Mr. Jules Grevy has
been elected President of the Chamber
OF Deputies, and the Duke DAudiffret
Pasquiers President OF the Senate.
DUKE OF SUTHERLAND.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-rhe Duke OF Suth-
| erlAnd delivered an Anu-Russian
speech in this city yesterday afternoon.
aristocrats were present. The utter
ances Of the speaker, in giving his views
| regarding the policy which England
should pursue In dealing with the East
ern question, the strong sympatuies
expressed by him for Turkey, aud his
denun Citations OF Russia have created a
great sensation In London.
CLEoPATRA'S NEEDLE.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Mr. Dixon, the pro-
moter OF the enterprise OF bringing Cleo.
patrIs Needle to England. writes to the
London Times this morning that a tug
has left the Thames for FsrroJ, Spain,
! lor the purpose OF towing it to Eux land.
Mr. Dixon says that, acting under the
advice OF experienced naylgators, he sc.
leots the present time for the voyage.
"rhere will be full moon ON the 10Th
instant" he says, which Is very deslra.
BILE for a Channel voyage. We have
American weather forecasts gonerousiy y
furnished US by the New York Herald
Bureau, ana English ones from the Me.
neurological Department. The tug will
not, however, start Oh her return VUya age
from Ferrol until the weather is fayora.
ble7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
VICTOR EM ANUEL
Preparations for His Funeral

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE death Of King
Victor has created a profound sensation
throughout Italy. The nationa! flags
are drsped in black throughout Rome,
and the death of the first King OF United
Italy is regarded as a national calamity.
Ex-king Amadeus, Of Spain, visited
the q iirlnal yesterday. The body of the
deceased has been emballned, and will
lie In state tor three days in the robe Of
the Grand Master OF the Annunciata.
On Monday a solemn funeral service
will be given, and the funeral will come
off on Tuesday.
Itis asserted that Pope Plus has offered
a basilica for the funeral ceremony.
Subscriptions have been set Oh foot
for the purpose OF erecting q national
| monument w Victor Emanuel.
His Holiness. yesterday, after mass,
| said that lie trusted the divine mercy
| would be extended 10 The soul of the
dead King.
The German and Russian Courts will
60 in mourning three weeks tor Victor
Emanuel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
AnnOuncena Q nts,

The Invincihles will give their second
party Of the season on the evening Of the
23d inst. at Smiths Hail on Ninth street.
The fourth grand military and civic
ball given by the Irish American Gem
tennial Guards takes place at Greeu-
wood Hall, Wednesday, January 70.
The Sunday-school scholars of this
city will meet for the first rehearsal OF
the Bliss concert programme in the Y.
M. Z. A. Hall at 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
Colonel George NJ. Fluoh, the well.
known Shakspearean reader, will de-
liver free lecture this evening at the
Union Church, on Walker Mill Road.
"Do not let the public forget the news
boys entertainment tomorrow evening
ut Pixies Opera.hUuse, Remarked Mayor
Moore 10 Il STAR reporter. They de-
serve to be encouraged. Buy a ticket,
whether you go or not"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS,

Catherine Molique VS.. john Molique.
In this case both parties asked for di.
vorce, each charging the other with inf
deity. The Court found both guilty
and dismissed the case
The divorce case of Cora Maley vs.
Frank Maiey Is In progress.
The ClevestoWn breach Of promise
case, between Miss Elizabeth West and
the estate Of the late Enoch Hayes, pro.
gressed yesterday before Judge John.
Ston and jury, and is still In progross.
POLICE.
Observation-Disclosures Davis, 80 days;
T. J. Keye, continued to January Is
George w. Jones, dismissed; Bridge
Dufrey. 80 days; Barney Burns, 20 days
Elizabeth Gaveny and Margaret Kidd,
10 uays each.
Miscellaneous - Warren Kennedy,
thief, ismissed; John Haman and d. j
Edwards, petit larceny, 00ntiU
Iueu to January i6; James ODon'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
hoard OF Public Works,

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and Mr.. Bell i'll
tue ohuir.
Permission was granted TO NJ. Worth
and T. G. Neske to open Seegar alley
between Twelfth and Tnirtesnth streets,
for tue purpose Of repairing water pipes.
Tue Engineer was directed to prepare
the necessary papers to imp rove Esgles-
ton avenue from Third to Eighth street.
The Committee on Ligats reported
mon Couocil and approved by the Mayor,
authorizing the Ci.y Gas-light and Coke
Company to light all the lamps Of the
city all night curing the months Of Jan
uary, February and March, and recom.
me nded its passage. Three members 0!
of the Board signed the bill, bus the re-
quest was laid on the table.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
The Russian Force.

n
WASHINGTON, d. G., Jan. 11.-An
official dispatch received here yesterday
states that whatever may be the result
OF the armistice between the belliger-
ents, the Russian forces are in the high
est state Of efficiency for active opera
tions; that the losses sustained In the
operations around Plevna and at other
points have been replaced from the re.
serves; that all the regiments have been
filled to more than their maximum
strength, and that between the LON, the
Balkans and the Ieker, there are no less
than 300, 900 infantry, $4,000 cavalry, and
upwards OF 10000 field gus; that, in
spite Of the d fficulties Of Transportation
and the inclemen0y OF the weather, 1t
was decided not to 60 into winter quar-
ters. but continue active operations
through the winter II practicable.
Tenement Cigar Embellishments.
The statement telegraphed from here,
that the Commissioner OF Internal Rev.
enue intended to break up the tenement
cigar establishments in New York City,
mlsrepresents the facts. The Commits
siOner, while he does not approve of the
system, has no authority to disturb it,
unless in cases where Revenue laws are
violated. While there exists 8 suspi-
cion that the law is sometimes violated,
yet 80 lar no case has been discovered.
Senator Beck's Speech.
The speech OF Senator Beok, delivered
in the Senate yesterday, on the silver
question, Is generally regarded as an
able, exhaustive, practicable and un-
ansWerable argument.
An UMiMte!iigible Dispatch.
Judge Van Brunken, In the suit OF Ju.
Iius Harts against the United Statee
Direct Cable Company, decided that the
Company was responsible for losses
caused by errors in dispatch, the
wording Of which was blind and unIn-
teillgibl9 to the operator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
THE VATICAN LIBRARY,

Passing down the rigut colonnade of
st. Peters the visitor reaches the chief
entrance TO the Vatican, the So ia
Regia, a gigantic and highly adorned
staircase leading to the audience hall.
After trayersing various broad and In
terlaoing passages one comes into a cor
ridor 2,00O feet long, in the walls OF
which are set 5000 slabs, covered with
ancient Inscriptions. This is the famous
Lapidariau Gallery. The fragments or
pagan origin on the right are confro nted
on the left with early Christian epitaphs.
While walking through this gloomy cor
ridor towards the heavy iron doors near
it's further end one can but feel that the
striking contrast between The pagan
and Christian ep. p.taphs, forms a f1t ap-
proach to the halls which entomo that
vast collection OF heaJhen and Christian
literatures, the Librdrid Vdtic0nd. The
scene bursting upon the view rs the visi-
tor enters this library IS one Of ideal
splendor. Imagine grand hall over
two hundred leet long, divided by seven
large ornamonted pillars; Its walls and
high arched ceilings decorated with
graceful trescoes and illuminated in gold
and brilliant colors; its luminous per-
spective tx ended to a junction with Two
loug trunsvers galleries, each as richly
uQOtneu &S Tue udlu udit tuo " uOlo us
playing a line Of over Ii half mile OF
magnificent painting, while in the re-
| cesses are shown collections of costly
and royal presents. vases OF
malaohite, porcelain, and ala
baster, mosaic tables, cabinets
of enamels, carvIngs in ivory, and
| numberiess other precious objects oi
ART. There is no visible suggestion that
these halls are library. Nowhere is
a book to be seen. Yet these galleries
hold more than one hundred and twenty
five thousand books and manuscripts,
comprising most Of the literary treas
| of the world. But all are locked up in
gilded aud decorated cabinets, and seem
to be made as difficult OF access as pos
sible. Only one small obscure room il
assigned tor literary work; and this Is
open but for three hours III the day, and
from these days are excluded all the nu
nlerous Churcn festival days. The Vat
ican Library is u vast tomb OF books
the tomb is splendid one, but its deco
Irations and external beauty by no mean'
compensate ior the entoinbment Of th
treasures which il shuts up from publ
use.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11

nell, same. dismissed Fred. Grapp',
false pretenses. dismissed; james MOS
ley, uttering and publishing a forgery.
examination waived; Richard Allen and
Patrick Barrett, grand larceny, contin-
ued to January 16; J.McMahon, yagran-
cy, continued to January 16; Frederick
Elbsy, incorrigibility. committed to the
House Of Refuge; GotIIieb Krausger,
abusing family. 80 days; Gottfrled Rick,
vagrancy, 30 days; Peter sieyers, disor-
Annie Richardson, yagraney, 5000;
Charles O. Lee, lettering, 5000;
Henry Pickett. receiving stolen goods,
continued to January 16; Edward Hayee,
having burglars tools, 500 and Il
months; John Cunningham, thief, con-
tinusd to Jan. II; John Heck. thief, con-
tinued to Jan. II; Burgell Hutchinson,
grand larceny, examination waived.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11

Sid. Jones, OF the Panhandle, was
presented by Colonel G froy, OF the
Gibson House, lew days ago, with a
beautiful cake six feet in height.
George W. Law, OF the firm Of Messrs.
Law Bros, returned for the South yes.
terday in good health, having gone
thither some three months ago to recu-
perate.
Mr.. Dave O'Brien, formerly of the
Woods Theater Stock Company, leaves
Monday for Louisville to play with Oil.
yer Doud Byron, under Mr. Macauley's
management.
Under the management of the recently
appointed Superintendent of the Gin
cinnati Gymnasium, Mr. E. A. Murphy,
the membership is rapidly increasing
and the old interest in the institution
reviving.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
RICE In INDIA.

The most important Iuuiau export is
from Calcutta. The whole OF Bengs
proper, or the great a!luyial and deltaiC
plain between the Hiinalayas and the
Bay of Bengal, and the Province OF
Orissa, or the alluyial territory between
the hills and the sea connecting Bengal
with Madras level area Of nearly one
hundred thousand square miles, unin.
terrupted by a singl7 hill, rich in black
mold, and of bOundless reproductive
fertility, subject TO reourrent inuuda'
ton, and enjoying natural facilities
suoh as no otuer country i'll the world
Possesses for internal CONNIE CO aud ir-
liyAtion-cOnstitute the great rice-pro.
ducing area OF Northern Iudia. Bengal
is one vast rice.heid.
In the autumn months the whole
country seems bOwn with rice; the early
crop stands thick and yellow on the
high lands, while the lower grounds are
naytug with u WIDE and unbroken sea VI
green. The surplus produce OF this ares
hnds its way, generally speaking, to
Calcutta. In a period Of unique press
ure, such as the present, the railway 1s
used as a maaus Of conveyance, out or
dmariiy il may be said that the whole
OF the supply OF rice is brought d0Wr
alONk tlTol 1OutCos AhOpS wi"
munications afford every facility fol
transport, and no where in all India IL
internal traffic more active than il is il
Bengal when the rivers are lull Of water
when every river is turned into a high
way for the country craft, every stream
into a pathway, aud every creek into !
hsrbor for boats. From Burlnah, too
there is u prodigious export OF rice, ex
ceeding even the surplus OF Bengal il
bulk. Toe amount Of land under rice
GU tivation is increasing, and vast tracts
have lately been reclaimed from waste
Dy the Government embankments OF the
Irawaduy; the population 10 augment
ing rapidly, ami the demand for rice tol
export is Of progressive growth. The
consumption is extending in England
ON the Continent, anu In America, ant
as long as Burm oan manage to supply
rice at a protlt at rates not much above
ihose now existing, there seems littl'
ground for appreneuding any falling OF
IN the demand. Almost the whole OF tht
Burmah rice goes to Europe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11

The Prefecture OF the SEINE has pub
iished the results OF The examinations OF
1877 for the certificates OF proficiency
which are delivered to students when
they leave the primary schools OF Paris,
and In the Department OF the Seine. La
Paris 1888 boys from the communal
schools presented themselves for exam
iuation, and /, AL, or 81 per cent, received
certificates. There were SOB candidates
rom the Tree schools, and S46. OF IS per
cent, passed. From the communal
school for girls there were 1,70l oaudi.
dates, OF whom 1,243, or 70 per cent,
received certificates, and from the
tree SCHOOLS tor girls there
ere S4S, Of whom 54l, or 81
per cent, succeeded. The communal
schools In the outlying districts OF Paris
presented COS male and 4Q6 female can.
didates, OF whom 435 and 249. or II and
81 per cent, obtained certificates. The
Tree schools In the suburbs obtained l4o
certificates out of 200 male competitors.
and 2l4 out vi 250 female competitors
n proportions, that is to say, oi " and
S5 per cent. Year BY year greater value
10 attached to the award OF this certifi'
cate OF proficiency, both by the com
munal and the free schools of Paris and
its suburbs. Thus, In 1873 the free
schools obtained only 594 certificates, as
against 887 this year; while IN the com
muual schools the rate OF progress has
Doen still more rapld-from l. l67 10 l8Is
to 26S3 last autumn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
WASHINGTON.
Special to the Star.
THE SILVER RESOLUTION.

pptCkul W VIC
THE SILVER RESOLUTION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The silver
resolution OF Mr.. Matthews is coming up
to-day. Mr.. Beck spoke to it nearly
two hours. He made a most thorough
and exhaustive speech, bristling with
strong points. He opposed free coinage,
on the ground that the profits OF the
coinage should inure to the
people, but favored the restoration
Of the old silver dollar. Mr.. Beck
quoted freely from the report or
Alexander Hamilton in 179l and r.
NJ. T. Aunte in 1854, the last of
which, he said, was one OF the best re-
ports he had ever read. He was special
ly forclbls in showing that the demone-
tization OF silver in 1878 and 1874 was an
unconstitutional violation or contracts,
and he demonstrated beyond dispute,
by citations from the Record, that the
bill OF 1873 was passed surreptiHously
through both Houses OF Congress, and
that she clause iu the revised bill
was a fraud on Congress. Not
withstanding the deplorabls detection
OF some Southern Senators on this ques-
tion, there is room to believe that ma.
jority OF over twe.thirds will sustain the
present bill. II the bill should be- ve-
toed, there is danger that at that stage
| the money Of the bondholders and syn
dicate will be brought to bear, and while
| none probably will change their votes,
some Senators may be persuaded to get
out OF the way, thus preventing two
thirds majority for the bill
In the House OF Representatives
there Ia no danger whatever OF q failure
| to get twc-thirds. The Wall-street men
are playing bluff game, threatening
veto in order to have the bill amended
and stripped of its best features; bu'
those possessing good sources of intor
nation assert confidently that if the
measure is passed by a good majority,
the President will not veto it. MessrS
Jones, Of Florida. and Voorhees,, OF In
diana, will soon deliver speeches In IA
vor OF the Silver Bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
NEW YORK CITY.
Union League Club Meeting

Union League Club Meeting.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-the members OF
the Union League Club held their annual
meeting last night. The attendance oI
members was unusually large. While
the balloting for new officers was In
progress, Dorman Beaton, the Chairman
OF the Committee OF Political Reform,
presented the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
"Resolved, That this Club Is opposed
to all legislation which will tend to de.
feat the resumptionxof payments on a
god bssls."
Murderer Arrested.
Geo. Wyman. alias California George,
vino stabbed and killed VIM. Gouil,
better known as Bill Gould, i'll johnny
Opps' drinking saloon In tho Bowery on
the morning or January 2, was arrested d
last night and locked up In the Central
Precinct Station. II Is said here that
Gould is the third maR California George
has Killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
Third Edition
THE LATEST
Big Fire.

National Associated Press to the star.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-At an early
hour this morning fire broke out in the
large building running from Howard
street west to Hope street on the east,
and from Montgomery avenue to Bark
street. The flames spread With rapidity.
The building was occupied by John
Lodge as a cotton.waste and carpet
yarn manutactory. Loss, $4,000. Par
TALLY insured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11

National Associated Press to sho star.
OMAHA, Jan. n.-Yesterday morning
about 8 v'clock JMr. Edward Rosewater,
proprietor Of the Omaha Bee, and Mr.
Nicholas. about whom the Bee had pull
lished some structures. met, and an
alteration followed ending in blows,
Rosewater being considerably cut about
the head and face by the fists of his an
tagonist. Nicholas " as put under bonds
OF 500 to appear for examination This
afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
DANCING SCHOOL

DRoF. SPILLS AND DAUGHTERS SEC
L OND Quarter will commence SATURDAY
january u, p. NJ, for Misses and Masters,
MONDAY, January IA, " P. NJ, for Gentle
men, TUESDAY, January Is, Ak 2. ~, for
Ladies. TERMS For Private Instruction, -
per Lesson; Class, $40 per Quarter. payable In
advance. Academy, southwest corner Fourth
and Plum streets; residence northeast corner
Clark and John streets. jalU-3tfh, FINN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
Building Permits.

The following building permits have
been granted sioce our last report:
John Rothan, to build one-story
frame house, southwest corner OF Nc
Lean avenue and Gest street; cost
81, 900.
Henry Vogt, to repair four-story
bric6, NO. 80 Filth street; cost $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY H. 1875

tending him. His wife telegraphed from
Baltimore, Md, that on account OF her
feeble health she could not come at once,
but would start soon. The condition OF
Hunter being so much improved, his
brother-in.law telegraphed back that her
presence was unnecessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
will Recover.

National Assosisted Press 10 the Star.
RICHMOND, IND, Jan. 11.-Thos. Hun.
ter, who attempted suicide Monday
night at the Citizens House, is now in q
fair way to recover. His brother-in-law,
from indianapolis. is still here aud at.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
Death Record.

The following deashs have been placed
on record aimee our last report:
Cornelia N. Boyd. 35 yrs. city.
Sidney Strauss, s yrs, city.
Anna Vogel, 76 yrs, Germany.
Mary Eversole, "a yrs, Pennsylvania.
David Schuller, 8 wks, oity.
Theresa HeImerr, "a yrs, Germany.
Nicholas Koff, 53 yrr, Germany.
Anthony Meyenn, 70 yrs. Germany.
Jeremy Peters, "A yrs, Massaohuset It's.
Joseph L4chner. ~ yrs. Germany.
Anna Is. Blumiein, l yr, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
Train DitChed.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. ia train
on the Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway was ditched by a broken
rail, near Wavsrly, sixty miles from
here, yesterday. Nine persons were in-
jured, but none very seriously.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11
N Nationsl Associated Press 10 the Star.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 1.-THE Hon.
George Ii. Pendleton was last night
nominated tor United States Senator
from Ohio BY the Democratic caucus on
the third ballot, getting 81 votes. After
the nomination speeches were made by
the nominee, General Ewing, General
Morgan and George L. Converse, pre-
dieting Democratic victory in 1880.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-11

sob, Johnny, you should not give wag
80 TO your temper. You should initiate
your uncle John, who, when he's ayara
vated, always keeps ooo." swell, ma
il should keep school when PIN aga
yated, guess the schoiars'd c ttch H."