davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
SPORTING NEWS.
National Associated Press to the star.
BILLIARD-BALL MANIPULATION


BILLIARD-BALL MANIPULATIONS.
NEW YORK, Jan. "a private eXhi-
bition OF skill in the man pulaliOn Of
billiard balls was given by Mr.. Ftank B.
Adams yesterday iu the Union Square
Billiard-rooms. The expert uses no cue,
and claims that he can easily defeat the
best players of the ordinary game oil
billiards. He offers to play with any one
Of them "a game i'll which he shall count
one hundred points or none at all in one
inning, and says that he never saw the
balls so placed upon table that lie
could not count upon them. His per-
formances yesterday afternoon certainly
SUP. orLed his assertions. He played
some marvellous shols.
In one he made a ball from his hand
strike cushion four times within the
space OF foot after leaving the first OBJ
jecJ ball and before hitting the second.
Another remarkable shot was made by
placing three balls In a line, with one
touching the bank, then, playing from
the rail, Adams caromed ON the first and
third balls aud drew the bail from his
hand back 70 strike the middle ol.ject
ball. In the matter Of drawing balls
Adams is wonderfully proficient. In
from the fret object ball, placed in one
of the corners OF The table, 10 the upper
cushion, and then describe an ellipss,
caromibg finally upon second oDjecl
ball in the opposite lower corner.
His fayorite shot, however, was to
place ball opposite the lowest button
| on the left side OF the table, and then
draw a ball from the upptr cushion to
the right lower and lett hand banks.
While this ball was moving he drew a
second one in a straight line from lhe
upper cushion and caused it to stlike
the still ball SO that the latter kissed
| the first ball.
Mr. Adams concluded the exhibitions
with some shots from the top OF bottle
| 10 balls placed at the top and base Of d
triangle, around hats, and describing
various figures.
lie is TO give performances every
evening during the week in the UnioI
| Square B4lllaiu Rooms.
de has never befvre appeared in tAi.
city, but is well known in the West and
Canada, where he Is called ~ ank. Ad
ans, y because he is d native OF n or wien
| Gnnnecticut.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
WASHINGTON. A

Special to the Star.
THE SILVER BILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 The question
is much discussed whether, in the event
of veto OF the Silver Bill there will be
vote OF two-thlrds Of the Senate in its
favor. Owing TO Sharon's absence,
there are only seyenty-ive Senators, so
that fifty votes make two-thirds OF the
body. In addition to the forty-three
Senators who voted for Mr.. Matthews
resolution, there were four Senators
absent and paired in its favor,
making iorty-seven votes. Mr.. Ingalls,,
who was absent and not paired, is for
the silver bill, and MIR. Kellogg, who did
not vote, is also claimed by the friends
Of the bill. Mr. Paddock, who voted
against the Matthews resolution. as be-
ing out OF place, avowed himself as
friendly to the Silver Bill. This makes
fifty votes, the number required, without
counting MIR. Window, of Minnesota,
who is uncertain, although his State is
for silver reconciliation. MIR. Sharon
is not likely to be present, but if here
would vote aye.
TIE TARIFF.
The form or the tariff bill is not
definitely settled in communities, but
there is no reason to modify the state
mcnts heretofore made as to the proba-
BILE action of the committee upon the
whisky and tobacco tax, and the reim-
position OF the income tax. The subject
most unsettled is That of the sugar Gu-
ties; though even here the sub-com-
mittee has nearly reached a conclusion.
DEATH OF AN OLD CINClNNArIAN.
Mr.. n. Vanbuskirk, Treasurer OF the
Columbia Bank-loie Company, died at
his residence in this city at an early
hour Sunday morning Of pneumonia,
after very brief illness. Mr.. Vanbus-
kirk was originally from Lansingburg
N. T., but came to this city from Gin.
cinnatl, o., where he was employed in
Mr.. Groesbeck's bank.
MU esOe@A -
National Associated Press TO the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-There is NJ
sympathy in official circles here with
me action OF the Federal officials III
New Orleans in resisting the Sheriff in
the discharge of his legitimate duties
The telegram of Attorney Genera
Deyens, lnstructing Marshal Wharton
not to Interfere with the execution oil
the writs OF Courts, reflects the senti
ments OF the Administration. An ex
planation will be required Of the officials
concerned in This affair. At the SAINT
time the general sentiment here Is il
favor Of abandoning the prosecution o.
the Returning Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
FOREIGN.
Greece
NasIonal Associated Press 10 the Star.


National Associated prsss 10 the Star.
c,vu,Suuxr DUNBAR p,rroNs-c cIAMoR.
Wv oIe ~ Wv
VIENNA, Jan. 20 - n uisp"'on i'oh
Athens says that secret sitting Of
tho thamhar was hald vesterdav for the
,,,,, .o,o,u,ioa
purpose Oh tuhlh1 inpo. tan' ~ teeo,u.ton. -,
ON loreigh po'.oJ, spase 1ne nomo "
the arms tlce anu feno"ou ns o., Tno
Det"een l1e Gnn,T esveI o. iM, i',onIs p ~ IL nh-
heliehlc oore' Nm H''hor 70 notivoi,
thlhs ASSEM- ;In,inn VI IN rfnsssoiy
support tno 1n"uAAeo'A'N '
ana orete. , 90 sno,;,, from,
AoNpoHi oan' d.,,oI 1arn,rv Ok says
n" thn trsnsnort OF troops. artillery and
ammunition to the frontier is proceeding
vigorously. Everything Indicates im-
mediate hosLillties. All the infantry
have left for Lamis. Great enthusiasm
prevails. Lamia is near the Turkish
frontier.
ArrrNs Ian oS-News of a copclu.
o;,n ~ ,sara hntwepn Russia and Tur-
slon s .usod rre.t conslnrunttou. The
~, ~, StnrCT nanur,a. susnanded fine M H.
~. ai,,ino ypstardnV a LARGE crowd
AZ ,oL fh, strooia makirc dpmonstra.
p'ae pa, a0v" Is, f.unr Of war The crowd was
it e.ous ,iis,oroad 49, SevaraI Of the nolice
Soou ""ra ut"r u."p,deI bv stones.
| "G'e "ou va damnmsIrations ware 70.
a1 Ln.1' ard tna crnwG nvmharine mn.
ne"S"' "S -, nna thousanI narcned TO me
wa i'tonoa -, 80 of Ministers Dsiiyrnryey. Il =.
ree'" les" Tricounjz.. Coumsindouras and
naI' MY, ,nns WHARF tbey bIoke windows
ley auu, I,,ittaI o,har axcnssas Thev
snod smM vevnivers, woupdiug three persons
and Killing ons. The crowd then pro-
"aedan "nu 70 the palace, The King har.
anyued them. and said circumstances
80 n.inIuI t,r the nation. Nobody
Ioxsd his cuuntry more than be, but it Wat
indisnensable to remain oatm. Renew.
| al nY disorder exDecleu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
ANDREWS Bazaar.
ANDREWS BAzAR
FOR FEBRUARY,

Is NOW OUT, and for sale by all the princi
pal news dealers throughout the country.
The February number consists Of "A pages,
And Is by far the most attractive number yet
issued. The second chapter of "USAGES OF
POLITE SOCIETY" " appears in the February
number. ana treats upon the social etiquette
Of visits as practiCed in the creme de 10 creme
Of American society. This feature of the Ba-
ear is widely and favorably commented upon,
aud the information presented pronounced the
best and most reliable ever given to the pub
Nc. During 1875 we will publIsn under the
head the rules of etiquette covering every
phase OF social llifc-ReGeptions, Dinners, Teas,
Kettle Drums Lunch Parties, Balls, &c., NC.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring to be well
versed IN social etiquette and TO appear to ad-
vantage In polite sucietY Will find the articles
referreI to Invaluable, and should secure o
copy of the Bazar each month, commencing
with the January number, anu preserve for
The FEBRUARY NUMBER also contains
ming" aud "ihe Broken Pitcher;" "Talks
About Music;" six pages Of Fashion lllustra-
tlons-two OF which are devoted to In
Iant, Dresses and Ladies, Misses' and
Chlldren's Apron; A Frenehwomans Talks
with Amer can Housekccpers; Foreign Cor
Tespondence; second chapter OF the Children's
StOIy, The Diamond Starr" Home Dress
making; Horticulture; Household Decoration
Hygiene: a very interesting article on Decora-
tiyG Needicwo: K; Types Of Ia kers, by Elgal
Fawcett; a Poem by Junlus Henri Browne. a
complete recorl OF Society doings in th>
~ hree Cities" and suburbs during the past
month"; also a full account OF the GRAND IN
AUGURATION BALL AT COLu MBUS on
she l4th Of January, mentioning those in at.
tendance, descs lbng costumes. scenes, Incl
aent-, &C., NC.
Every Lady should order the f Q b.
ruary mum ber from her new man.
tion prlce 81 per anhUM, postage
p:aid.
Eaya I'm instances where COpte,
ctam not be purchased from new,
men orders fOr copies Or subscriQ'
Llons sh i'd be addressed
W.. k. AN -EeENS,
Publisher Andrews BaZnr,
GincinMRIi, ONO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
hoard of Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present except Mr.. Cald-
well, and President Bell in the chair.
The Supervisor was authorized to con-
struct a plank sidewalk on Columbia
avenue from Delta Station to the Bridge.
The Clerk was directed to notify the
Consolidated Street Railroad Company
to reconstruct and operate their road on
Western avenue between Harrison anu
Mclean avenues, within thirty days, or
remove their track.
A bill Of $3.50 25 was ordered paid tc
NJ chael Burke for grading done ON Co
lumbia avenue.
A bill of &49 was ordered paid to 81
mon & CarrVl for work done OH The
streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

Nati0npi AsSUClateu freSS to tho Star.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 2S.-The Legisla-
ture will be called upon to investigate
the charges against State Prison officials
for alleged inhuman treatment OF CON.
victs. Among other alleged tortures in.
flicted are the following:
First-rhe b0ot-heel gag, a very pain.
tut instrument.
eecond-lhe paddle instrument, use d
to beat persons on the bare flesh, inflct.
ing intense suffering.
Third-The stretcAer, which is equal
to the rack OF olden timos. The mans
feet are fastened to the floor, he is hand.
cutfeh and by a rope drawn up to the
CO ling as tightly as possible, from five
to twenty minutes Of this would make
any one weaken.
Fourth-Alcohol is poured on the
prisoners back and set on fire. In one
case q man was twice burned in success
| sion SO that the hair on his body
cracked and he was twice put in the
stretcher.
Fitth-Ihe douche, which oonsists in
pouring water from hose on the naked
body OF prisoners. This creates mos,
agonizing p in and is apt to produce in
| sanity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
LEGAL.

+ EGAL NOTILE-JESSIE NEWCOMB IS
/ hereby notified that on the 25th day OF
January, 1915, Charles A. Newcomb lleu his
petition in the Office of the Clerk Of the Court
of Hauilton. ami State OF Oho, in case No.
81 93I, charging her with gross neglect Of duty
anu wiilrul absence for three years, and pray
ing that he may be divorced from her. said
petition will be for hearing in six weeks from
the date hereof.
CHARLES A. NFWCOMB,
Bye. W. EARNIsT, his Attorney.
January rs, ISIS. ja2S-6tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

The German Catholic Aurora Home
stead Association, of Cincinnati filed
articles OF incorporation with the County
Recorder to-day. The object Of the AS
ISOLATION is to buy or acquire large
tracts Of land, to be divided into lots
and farms, for the members thereof, and
to be puid for them IN instaliments. The
capital stock OF the Association Is
$16O,000, divided into tour hundred
equal shares. Tue incorporators are f.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
Badly Bur ned.

Miss Jennie Franz. a domestic, siK-
teen years Of age, at the residence OF
Mr.. A. Marks, situated on Richmoua
street, near Freeman avenue, was
dressing a child at noon To-day, when
her clothes caught fre, and in her frisos
she ran down stairs and out OF doors.
She was caught by the members Of the
family and the flames smothered- Aer
back and limbs were SO badly burned
tnat it is doubtful If she can recover.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
AN OREGON WIDOW AS A NEgAoa

AN OREGON WIDOW AS A NETAoA
WIFE MOI many months ago Al. fe:-
kius, says the virginia. New. } Chronic.c.
well-to-ao rancher in Dayton, took ia
himself an Oregon widow for wife. t5
WAS big event. There was a gay part.,
champagne WAS as tree as milk aaA
water, aud the blowout was proAouTccl
o success. A lew days ago, however, a
change came over the spirit o. the milk-
ranoners dream. He did not hitoa
very we'll with his pew aiti lity and
ordered her to take her four cniidrea
and skip out. She produced II Cots
navy revolver and ioformed hlni that ii
he attempted to put on ANY French a4rs
with her she'd ii | him 50 lull Ut lead az
the jumping frog OF Caiaveras, A neica-
Dor lutertered IN mis- behalf and she Erea
them both out. She now holds the %
DOUBT. Perkins says tnLt Oregon Ma
Ows are hefty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
REWARD.
$1,000 REWARD.
MAYORS OFFICE,

MAYORS OFFICE,
CINCINNATI, January 2o 1878
In pursuance OF a resolution adopted by the
Common Council on the 10Th dav OF January,
lSI5, |, X. Nj. Moore, Mayor OF the CITY ol Cin-
ennat, 10 hereby offer II reward of One Thou
sand Dollars $1,000 for the apprehension and
dcrcd Police Otiicer Martin KunkeI, on Day
ton street, on Thursday morning, January "A,
1eI3
Given under my hand and corporate seal OF
the City OF Cincinnati this 18th day OF Janua-
Sy. ls7S s
I~EAL.l ja2S .3t r. NJ. MOORE, Mayor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

The following deaths have been placed
:. L.,

The following deaAhs have been placed
>n record since our Ias1 report:
Frank Fisher, 80 yrs, Germany.
Leua Book, 2 yrs. city.
Martha rIghe, IA moe, city.
Rosa Boe2emahn, 5 mos, city.
Anua NJ. Kjoff, 81 yrs, Germany.
John Niehaus, 35 yrs, Germany.
Rupert Weiniz. yr, city.
Lizzie Smith. 10 yrs, Penn.
Wan. Ka be, 4G yrs, Germany.
Meliua Wagner, 6 yrs, city.
Emma A. Wesply, 20 mos. city.
Henry Mulebrink, 81 yrs, Germany.
Mary A. DIAL, IS yrs, ONO.
Sarah +. Jetfries, "a yrs, lnd.
EAilia James, 5 wks, city.
Rev. John Il. Reiken, 32yrs, Germany
Catharine Dorgnan, 2 yrs, CITY,
Honora H,llisey, AZ yrs, Ireland.
Appo!oniA Rink, 81 yrs, Germany,
Emma Bowman, u yrs, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

II. Klenke, Henry Tassett, A. IL. Thcs-
ing, Ii. Macke and F. DOeIpe.
The Mohawk Brown Stocking Base
bal Association also 6led articles OF ip-
corporation. The object is to constrocs
PARK Tor skating aud other sports.
Capital stock 81, 800, divided into sharcs
of $15 each. lncorporators-J. GeorsD
Sohu, Charles He's, George Dash, chas-
Wuest and George Benninger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
Edition
THE LATEST
Sitting Bull.

Nationa. Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-A dispatch
was received to-day at the War Depart
ment from Lieut.. General Sheridan,
claiming that it was not probable that
Sitting Bull had recrossed the line, and
that there is not much danger OF hostili-.
ties at present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
st. Louis Involved in Sugar Swim.
National Associated Press to the Star

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. % Extensive e
sugar frauds have within the past week
been discovered at the Custom House,
INVOLVING The Belcher Sugar Refinery, In
St. Louis, in the Importation of sugar as
of inferior quality. A large shipment by
British Steamship Mississippi landed
here, and shipped in bond by three
steamboats, to 81. Louis, has been or.
dereu seized for underyaluatioD, BY
which the Government loses some
$3O, 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
Block of Buildings Burn c L.

NaMonal Associated Press to the star.
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 2S.-A fire broke
out this morning at 2 O'Clock In Mount
Clair, New Jersey, in the block owned
by VIM. Jacobus. The entire block o
buildings were destroyed, including
Jaoobus' boot and shoe store, Taylol's
hardware store, Madison's BOOK and
stationery store, and Mont. ClaiI's lime
store. Estimated loss twenty to thirty
thousand dollars; insured for half the
amount.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Jan. S.-A WORLDS cor
respondent writing from the City oI
Mexico SAYS that the angry friends o.
President Diaz may oust him if he con
t:nues to choose moderate eounselors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
MarrIage Llo0Msos.

The foliowin marriage licenses were
Issued since our last rspors:
John Boyle and Carrie Demands
Charles Zhnner and Frances Schott.
Joseph Z. Love aud Mary j. Mix.
X. Seibold and Genoveva Saum "eber.
u. b. H. Keenan, and NJ. NJ. Z. Paine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
KOBlNSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.

IA AVA v ueSCA
Second and Last Week, commencing Mon
day Evening. January aS, of the charming &C
bress,
MISS KATE CLAYTON.
Repertoire for the wccH: honuay, Tuesday
nnd saturday Evenings, TIE Two Or
PuANS. " ednesday Evening (only tme).
CONSCIENCE. Thursday and Friday Even-
ings and Saturday Matinee, the great Parisian
sensation, FROU-FROU.
Monday, February a The famous HESS
ENGLISH OPERA TROUPE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
NEW YORK CITY.
Eastern View Of the Past and Eu
tUHe.

EdbGtFH NIeW OH VMe FHst NNu q
ture.
Satonal Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-A Times editc-
rial on "rhe Past and Future" says:
"WIl,iam Lloy d Garrison might as well
try TO hold the reoeding tide as TO keep
alive public interest iu the Southern
question. The purity Of his motives
none dispute. The difference between
hin and W: t. Chandler, whose eristlcs
ne applnuds, is the difference between
conviction aud expedieucy. His logic,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

TIOR SALE - LAND - In Wharton. JACK
Il Young Counties, Texas; or will exchange
Nr property in Mansfield or other parts OF
ohio. Address DR. JONES, Mansfield, Ohio.
rs 5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

DAB1ES OF CiNCINN ATI-Awful funny
ID Comic Monthly, l0c, at any news stand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
FOR SALE.

TNOR SALE LAND-6f0 acres in Western
II Texas. Address LAND, Post office Box
100, Pleasant Home, Ky. @-0t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
LOST.

4 OST EYE GLASSES - With gold I'm.
IL Leave 1t DOC. IiICkEY'S, on Vine street,
and get reward. 2S "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

NOR SALE FEATHERS Large 5-pound
Il pillows, 81 (eacM; 35-pound new Teacher
beds, 80: feathers lac per pound. {. w. MOR-
klSCjS X o.. n West Sixth street, between
lsin anu Walnut street, III door. ja9-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

TOR SALE - LAND - l6O acres OF timber
II land, 10 miles from Bloomington, Indiana; {;
would divide TO sult, or would trade part for a
GOOD lot Of broom corn or live stock. Address
DAnIEL BAhLK, Enon, Clark County, ONO.
2S-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

T IQUOR and OPIUM Habits Self Cured
IL Now book Of vital value, also exposes fsA
lacious treatment and nostrums, Toe. JESSE
HANEY & CO., l19 Nassau street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

Tor SALE-LOT-Southw corner Bank
4 lick anu Fifteenth streets, CoVington, SOX
10 feet; will sell low or exchange for good CITY
property. Call AZ 1870 Dayton street 2S-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
FOR RENT--ROOMS,

7|OR KEET ROOMS - Two unfurniShed
Il rooms, second floor. 26l West Thru street.
one furn shed room, 2G1 w est Third st. Get.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-HOUSE-Of rooms. in com
4 pee order, No. llS Freeman street In
suire l44 freeman street. Z5-3t
,TNOR RENT--HOUSE--Nicc brick. ioVms,
II on Wade street, below Freeman. Inquire
N2 Baymiller. 2o-3t
TOR ENT-COrTAGE-Ot 4 rooms: .: 5
L W. Ninth street, Apply at 2i9 W. Flith
street. Zo-ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
w ANTED-BOYS-T sell papers for this
btiCe. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-22

from each Judicial District be appointed by choice
to promote the objects of these resolutions.
NO BITTER SPEECHES MADE.
There was some discussion of the language of the
resolutions and some notifications of the original
draft were made, but they were not of much inn
portanee. No extended speeches were made, and
no denuncations of Senator Conklng or his friends
were heard. There was warmth of feeling enough
In the gathering no doubt; but an understanding
mad been reached before the conference met that
attacks should be made on Mr. Conkling OF John F.
Smyth on this occasion. Any criticisms or COM
plant that the Hayes Republicans had on their
minds were to be reserved for the State Convention.
There, it was agreed, the fight should be made if
there was to be any, No plan of action in the cam
paign was outlined, and the members of the confer
ence seemed content to do little more than make
the appeal for full State Convention, which is pre-
scented in the resolutions They expressed the hope
that this declaration of sentiment would call out
such response from the Republican party through
out the State that the State Committee would come
to the conclusion that full convention was impera-
lively demanded by public opinion
The following committee was appointed by Judi
ca Districts in accordance with the last resolutions;
Ist.-Elliot c: Cowdin, of New-York
1ld.-GeOrge III. Foster of Westchester.
llId'-Henry smith, of Albany.
IVtn.-Judge Horace G. Smith, of Fulton.
Yth-C l.. Merriam, of Lewis.
Ylth,-Wllliam Smyth, Of OwegO.
NlIth.-S. G. Cleveland. of Yates.
VllIth.-LOrin b. Sessions, of Chautauqua.
Tue suggestion was made that a committee Of one
member from each Congressional district be made
up by those present, the committee to serve
means of arousing Republicans and getting out
full vote and Strengthening the party far pos
sibe. As all the Congressional districts were not
represented the suggestion was not acted on for
mally but some names were selected in an informal
way.
EXPRESSIONS AFTER THE CONFERENCE.
The conference then adjourned, having held
short session, in which there was comparatively lit
tie either of talk or action, and which devoid
of striking incident Several prominent mon
of moderate views said after the adjournment, that
the prevailing feeling among those present seemed
to DO that the proceedings of the Rochester COnyen
ton last year left behind them sense of injury on
the part of large number of persons in the Repub
lican party. This feeling dangerous to the sue
cess of the party, and could only be eradicated by
the calling of another convention. which should be
conducted in a more harmonious and conciliatOry
spirit. But an ex-State Senator, who was promin-
ent in the meeting, was frank and blunt in reveal
ing his own purpose. He put it tersely thus
"Were bound to beat COnkling." Most Of the men,
bers Of the conference returned to their homes to-
night. few will remain here for recreation, or 10
watch political developments; but the conference
has adjourned without day.