davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29

arrest, and while bringing the Captain
down York street quite crowd followed
II having been rumored that 1t was Gey el
they had in tow. -..
The alarm from Boz 8 at half-past 7 las
night called the Department to the New
port and Cincinnati Pipe Foundry, wher'
the accidental ignition Of bucket Of tai
set fire to . crane. Damage trifiiDg Incl
dental to the excitement growing out OF th'
nre. one of the large gates to the inclosurs
was tumbled down on boy named Berry.
ivins on Front street, and he was quit
badly hurt.
Mrs Geyer. wife Of Jacob 0eyer. cam.
over from Cincinnati this morning 10 ge'
the advice of an attorney as t. whether shl
could retain her little homo on Ann street
Her condition Is most pitiable. She say,
nobody sympathizes with her, while al
show their sympathy towards the widow
Lickert. She could not be persuaded Oh
any condition to move back to thisseity
which Is the only way she can retaihfhel
homestead.
CRIMINAL CouRr.-Wm. Scott and James
Phillips were sentenced to hard labHf In
the County Jail for one year each olfsfhs
Charge OF grand larceny. These arSthe
| tw0 rope thieves.
The cases of Thomas Kelly and G. Den1er
charged with unlawfully killing lfsfss
belonging to Mat. Betz, is in progress. The
evidence closed, and the arguments Will
open this morning.
The case of the Commonwealth against
samuel 'Mirlidge, for nuisance, was dis
missed. ~" =.
Suit was brought YESTERDAY morning in
the Circuit Court by Mrs. Lickert widow
Of Jacob Lickert who was shot and killed
Dy Jacob Gever. against said Jacob Gey 81
for the sum of $40, 1000. She alleges in her
petition substantially that Jacob Geyer did
willfully kill her husband without provo
cation, and that she 10 in consequences de-
prived of his ompan onship and bis sun.
port, as also are his children, and she prays
Judgment for damages in the sum above
mentioned. An attachment was issued
against the defendants property. G. A.
Atwood was appointed BY the Judge OF the
Circuit Court as the counsel for Geyer in
BIZ absence. J. 8. Ducker is the attorne y
f'r the plaintiff. -. :
CRIMINAL CoURr-FouRrH DAY.-In the
case against Charles Demler and William
Kelly, .harged with unlawfully killing a
morse. the jury disagreed and tile case was
submitted to the Court, who has taken it
under advisement '
Charles Mauget, charged with suffering
gaming. was next called, and number OF
Young men who INDUCED in the game of
pool we're examined. The case was sub
mitted to the jury without argument
VIM. Scott and James Phillips were SEN
fenced to hard labor in the County Jail for
one year each OH the charge of grand larce-
ny. These are the two rope thieves.
The case OF the Commonwealth against
Samuel Miriidgs for nuisance was dis
missed.
The Grand Jury up to IL o'clock made
no report.
The case against DR.. Brown, indicted for
suffering gaming at his saloon on Madison
street. will be called this afternoon. -"
John Manning's case will be called to-
morrow. He spends his time in Jail cry
ing aud sobbing over his horrible crime.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
STOVE xoLDERs' STRIKE
FOkTY.SIxTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE. aiaWl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Resolutions Z
respect to the memory of the late Ssnatsa
Chandler wers introduced, and beias
unanimously adopted. sulogies on the liz
and character of the deceased were delis-
cred by Messra Ferry, Anthony, Bayes4
Blaine, and othera =
Adjourned. wv 80 'h.D
HOUSE. .9''
WARRINGTON, Jan. 2a-A bill was psus1
appropriating 81, 100 for . monument =
Gen. Herkemer. H 9 s +hHEufaNf
The bill appropriating SIS, 900 for nsu
site for the q. 8 Observatory was passed.
A bill was introduced imposing tax -
sn king opium.
At the expiration Of the morning houR
the House in Committee Of the Whole ~
newed consideration of the report Of tls
Committee on Revision OF the Rules A.
ter discussion the COMMITTEES rose withos1
action. ......f .r. -....+',s., n
The Senate resolutions relative to tAe
death OF Senator. Chandler were read ~
concurred in, and enlogies on the deceass4
were delivered BY Messra Robeson, NssI
berr, Congsr Ksifsr. Garfield and othsm
Adjourned. 5~.-i slatG ~ i.Sig
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
will play . number Of games here. com
mehcing tonight .,'....'......

will play . number Of games here. com
mehciug tonight b, ..........
A number Of wealthy gentlemen held q
meeting here yesterday. with the object o.
organizing company TO develop the sill
yer mines In Montgomery County. Ark
Diamond Joe Reynolds, Of Chicago. wa'
present at the meeting to-day. and stated
that he had invested $20.0 900 in the Mont
gomery County mines and that he wa
well satisfied with his investment
An effort is being made in this city by
members Of the theatrical profession to In
duce Barrymore and Miss Cummings to at
tend the trial Of Curry at Marshall, Texas
II the two witnesses can bs obtained rail
road passes will be furnished them from
this city to Marshall and return, besides oil
their expenses being paid by those inter
estsd In the prosecution of the murderer oi
Porter. @- -q',a. tI.I.f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
GRAIN GOBBLERS.
Why Our Warehouses and
Elevators are Filled
With Breadstuffs.
Tho Largest Fleet Ever Known Lying
su,s Idle at New York.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW York, Jan. 28-The brcadstuffs
market for the past twenty-four hours ha:
been feverish and unsettled. The closing
prices yesterday for wheat were N TO
cents higher than on Tuesday, -four 10 Ia
10 cents barrel higher, corn and oats II
cents higher. .-, .......... .....I. /,
A feature Of yesterdays business was the
total sales Of about two hundred and fifty
thousand bushels Of wheat for export. 70
At present there are 58 steamers, 90 ships,
454 barks and SO brigs in this port, which il
the largest fleet of vessels ever known to be
In this harbor at any one time, making al
aggregate tonnage, exclusive Of steamers, oi
$4,000 tons Shipping interests are suffer
Ing more than any other, not because bread
stuffs are too high, but because of lack Of
export demand. r1 &, ~
Shippers have reduced their rates to the
lowest point ever known, and it is impos-
sible even for regular lines of steamers to
get cargoes sufficient for ballast Grain
merchants ridicule the unity of shop own
ers and soy If there was sharp export de-
inand rates would be again increased to q
figure which might justly be complained
OF BY the merchants. It is believed the
markets will become firm and steady in q
few days. and the export demand will be
increased. !" y" ''
The actual export from the six Allan.
tic ports-Montreal, Boston. New York,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Orleans
last week were-wheat $50, ,095 bushels to
the United Kingdom, and 436, 384 bushels
to the Continent Of Europe; corn 6Os. .977
bushels to the United Kingdom. and 1888,
1872 bushels tn the cOntfnent
High prices have had the effect of drain
ing large quantity of wheat out OF the
farmers hands and transferring it to ware
houses and elevators thus giving large
visible supply. This 10 held on large
amounts BY what Is nown as the "Syndi-
cate" and it is claimed they will continue
to hold 1t until called for export, which
they know must be the case in due time,
and hence will keep mp present prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS.

BRAKEMAN KfLLID-DEATH OF YOUNG ~
PHENs0N-ROBBKD II TIE ofkLA
Special TO the Star.
IEDIAEAroLrs. Jan. IA brakeman -
the l.. p. & G. Road fell under the cars ysu.
terday and was 30 crushed that he died lase
evening. His name was Spendiff, and he
came from Virginia - ..,- ..t.....t
The boy Harry Stephenson. who was shee
by Officer Brammer, last Sunday morning
while in the act Of robbing Robert Reesss
grocery, died at O'clock last night at tn
City Hospital He was but seventeen yssu
old. ... t.,p.l53r s.. F .i.,s
Lizzie Davis (colored) and Belle Wilsoa
(white) were arrested last night for pbbing
youngster from the country of $50 ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
THE WORKING WORLD.

rToHTIEG FACTIONS OF VIRGINIA.
National Associated Pres TO the Star 3al
RICHMOND. Jan. 29.-Telegrams recsvsQ
here state that intense excitement prevails
in Shenandoah County in consequence Of 9
collision between white and black iaboreu
at Columbia furnace, near EdinburE, thab
county, white labor being supplanted bT
colored. In tight between the factions
two men were wounded. Troops have besa
sent down. n, r.s.......-
STOVE NoLDERs STRIKE asianq
SALEx, O.. Jan. 2a.-Ths moldsrs sz-
ployed in the stove foundries here kavu
struck for an advance OF wages Of tan p9
cent. About one hundred and twenty-five
hands strike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29

The following deaths hare been placed OF
record since our last report: =.
Infant Richter, still-born, city.
Samuel Holloway, 5 weeks, city.
Mary Berkemeysr. months, city.
VIM. Boyle, II months. city.
8. Straus q month";. citv. 50
AdpIph sehwann, az yea., city
A. II. Mccoy, Is years. city.
Sarah jenkins, 18,years city,, .-..,-r
John II. Pare, 30 years, Germany.
Maria Spharding, % years, Germany.
Catherine Mahan, As .5earA Ireland.
Cornelius De Roo, t5 ears, Holland, Ia
gCllristian RieberseI 81 years, Maryland.
Oliver Bryan, n years, Massach usetts.re
Ellen Stosing, 2s year,, Ohio. ~ ,0 SO
Mary Wan,sley, % years, United States
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29

The fourteenth annual Encampment OF
The Illinois Grand Army Of the Republic
b in session at Chicago. II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
Ancient Order Of United Workmen
National Associated Press to the Star.

TOLEDO. Jan. 29.-The Grand Lodge, A.
o. U. w.. has elected officers as follows G.
NJ. Workman. 8. B. Berry, Of Hamilton, O.,
of Lodge 66; g. Foreman. A. P. Stultz, oil
Zanesville. O., OF No. 30; G. Overseer, VIM.
Beck, Cincinnati. O., of No. /; G. Re.
corder, A.. T. Roever. OF Delhi. o., ot
No. 81; @. Receiver, II. J. Harcourt Ham,
ilton, Ohio, Of No. 80; g. Guide. W. G. M.
Jeffies Cincinnati, Ohio, of No. s; G..
Watchman, w. H. Hartman, Cleveland,
Ohio, of NG' 90: 9. Trustee, A. e. Rood,
Toledo, Ohio, of Fort Industry, No. 63.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
Q 9mL eObltnary. Sea ~.
DEATHS AT NIDpLEroWN. q.

I DEATHS AT kIDpLErowN, o.
Special to the Star. ~ $50 N.
MIDDLErowE; O., Jan. 29.-Mr. Nathan
Pardonner, promising young grocer OF
this place, died at s O'clock this morning.
Brain fever. o"
John Mumma, living ons mile west Of
here, died last night Of consumption.
National Associated Press to the Star. ,.,
r. DEATH oyA CHICAGO MERCHANT.
/ CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Loomis <. Bullock. OF
the firm Of Bullock Bros, boots and shoes,
died yesterday. -.s., -
Z CAPT. JOSEPH DE- HAVEN. .5r ~
Tho remains Of Capt Jos e. Do Haven,
who died recently in Switzerland, were in.
tered at Rose Hill Cemetery to-day.
[ ssgtl Ex-C0MPrRoLLER HAYEa 5-ia
CHICAGO. Jan. % -S. s. Hayes, ex-Comp.
troller Of Chicago, died last night 1t. his
residence. He was Comptroller under
MAYOR Colvin and issued what are known
as Hayes certificates al Sai44ss ssga
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29

n Damaxet AkHlhbt q NoWsp0poR.
Nationai Associated Press TO the Star
MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. %. I'm the Su.
pre,ue Court yesterday the libel snit of g.
N. D. Barnes against Campbell 4 Hanscon.
recent proprietors Of the Daily Union, va.
Terminated, and verdict Of $500 rendered
for the plaintiff !. grss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
Ohi0 L LeGislatuRo.
YEsrRRDAY's SESSION..


National Associated Prem to tho Stx1. IT'S
CoLuMBus, Jan. 29.-The House resunsa
consideration Of the Stiff Bill at half past q
o'clock. A number Of amendments wsla
offered, but all were rejected. The bill M
then engrossed at the Clerks desk, rssl
the third time and passed by . vote CIV
to 2L aG - ,5l.b'FT3ilsui
A report from the Superintendent Of ~
Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home ~
read to the House. The total expenses fus
the year ending the 15th OF last NovemAsa
were $65, ,096 a. Balance In hands Of -
perintendent November 18th, $7s9. .542 'i2
Bills iDtroduced: ff 4ii ts391f s4
By Mr.. Palmer-To amend SECTIONS aGlD
and $3.50 of the Revised Statutes. sd. q
By Mr.. Hill-To establish . Board Of g.
pervis0rA and to prescribe their dutieA a.
BY Mr.. Ebright-To amend Section am
Of the Revised Statutes '3o ''7'
By Mr.. Brown-To provide for the pss.
chase of books at reasonable rate for -
in the common schools. 70 sirHu'1 Hfu
by Mr.. Chenut-Granting women In
right to vote for members Of School BoardA
by Mr.. Frame-For the relief Of Alsn-
ander McCulloch, Of Guernsey County.
The House then adjourned. Thsy vsss
In session about one hour. 'ntoq ,l0as4
" SENATE H lappg +
WAsHIreroN. Jan. 2S.-In the esnaAa
House Bill No. IS, authorizing the Csin.
missioners Of Henry County 10 build nsa
Court House, was read and passed. III dc
A message was received from Govsrnes
Foster asking to withdraw his message seaA
TO the Senate yesterday wfthdrswfng ~
name of David Owens to be Mine InspeetsG
The question - 10 who will FHnally y
made Mine Inspector 10 still snu oPsn seaS
but II 10 believed that Owes will - g,
6rmed. Id, ,ssssai if s,,,,s,t3 sdi al a
The Senate then adjourned. -, .aeJ =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29

Thousands sf persons are, constahaay
troubled with . oosnbinatisa sf dissssuk
Dissssed Kidneys and costiys bowsls 'ss1l
thsir termsntorA > They sboaid hssw
that Kidney ), Wort acts % thsss or
sans at the nne time, causing them =
them: and = rsnswilg tlss tbols -
Hundrsds testify b thiA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
dindoo Raid Upon the Tea
Gardens.
RuEmored Death or Ma.
homed Jan.
An Kvicted Tenant In Ireland
Reinstated.
India.
RAID ON THE TEA DIsrHY0f.


astoaal Associated Press 70 the Star.
CALCUTTA, Jan. - Intelligence from the
northern portion Of the Presidency Of Ben
eal states that considerable force Of Hin
docs inhabiting the District Of Naga Hills
has raided into the territory Of Cachar.
laying waste and destroying numerous tea
gardens and killing the managers The on.
laught here d believed to have been the
Sssalt Of nothing more serious than . ma
tive Jealousy of the English owners Of tho
tsa fields, although certain residents of this
eaty assume to regard 1t as the result Of in
Ausnces brought to bear by particular lead
ing malcontents in British Burmsh. posi-
bly, from the neighborhood Of Rangoon.
Full details Of the affair have not been re-
,Dsivsd. ta
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29

He Hears the Clown's sConundrums.
National Associated Press 70 the Star.
HAVANA. Jan. 29.-General Grant and
party attended the American Circus Tues.
day night and left for Vuelts-Abajo this
morning. They will probably return Ia
Havana Saturday. -'''. PIG. =, .'... r. .-
A number Of slight shocks of earthquake
were felt In Vuelta- Abajo yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29
cen. - Meet l.suiss.

National A.ociassd rfes 10 ths staa 'aJ ~, - 90
OTTAWA, Orr, Jan. q. His ExoillypsE.
.n: the eS,:s.Ss es.s. en- ist, sss
Louis on her arrival fruD EaElaaA bsbnsa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-29

Rev. Mr.. Mullenix /. lying quite III. "
Mr.. Joseph Morlidge left this morning for
New Orleans to attend the Mardl Gras
Barry Taylor, Esq, has commenced the
study OF the law under Col. R. w. Nelson.
James Digby brought an attachment suit
this morning against William Kraus ior
SCOT 81. '7
The Bell Sisters will give concert at the
Colored Baptist, Church, on Robert street,
next Thursday and Friday nights. { ,G''
The union prayer meeting will be held
ut the York-street Congregational Church
tomorrow morning at $50 O'clock. irFI
The funeral Of the late Hdward Traut.
loft was attended Yesterday BY the Soldiers
and Sailors Association, and BY large Dir.
Gle Of friends and relatives - gTd-
Mr.. Z William Fitzgerald entertsiDed \
number Of his young friends last night st
his house on Ann street to q social dance.
Fine music aud an excellent repast. h .r,
Mr.. Mat Betz flied suit In the Crcuit
Court this morning against Charles Dem.
Ter and Others for 81 800 for unlaw fully
killing horse and damaging a barouche,
the property Of Betx q1 4 b,l a5@ -
The meeting inthe interest Of the Biz
Sandy Railroad last night at COL Nelson's
Office was attended BY several prominent
men from this city snd Cincinnati, and in,-
portant views exchanged, but definite g.
tion postponed until the next meeting. 4
REAL EsrArE TRANsyEaa Master. Com.
missioner To Benz II. Fodder. % feet front
on Saratoga street by 1888 deeR between
RinsHold and Mayo; 81, ,206. =
Master Commissionef 70 Annie NJ. Ho6.
Al n feet on Bsllevue street BY ny deep.
~ fest south Of, Coldmbia; 81, 400 ~ y
Captain Sslgnan was hauled In this
morning drunk ciesn through. Lisutesant
Speckman and 0facsr Martsolf made The
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE

GHERIFF as Special Master Commissiober
- Sale OF Lands and Tenements, Ashtabu-
Ia Common Pleas, January term, 1878. Ex's
OF Ihomas Mitchell against II. Q Warming
ton order ofSale BY virtue OF an order Of
Sale duly issued from said Court In the above
case to me directed win offer for sale by yyav
OF public auction, at the door OF the court
house in the village Of jefferson, ,Ashtabula
county, Ohio, on Monday the 10th day OF lam
uary, A. II. 1881, between the hours OF 10 a m
and Z m OF said day, the following described
lands ana tenements, tO-Wit:
Tract l. Situate in the village Of Ashtabu.
la county OF Ashtabula and State OF Ohio
and known as being the north part of lot S0,
and small part Of lot SS, and ~ bounded as
follows, tO-wit: Beginning at a stone buried
in the ground being the southwest corner OF
Aecomodstlon alley or. Spring street and
east line Of Main street eighty.nine and a
hait rect, or Whereabouts, to the center OF the
south brick wal Of the building known as
the Ashtabula House, thence easterIy along
the center OF said wall to the east side of
said bulldlng, thence southeast about two
feet to . stone standing in the original lot
lines OF the lot conveyed by James Raw ana
wife 10 said Warrington, thence south 3tiSo
east 70 the west line OF lot about 81 feet Wide
now owned by said Warrington, thence
along said west line 10 the south line or
Spring street. thence westerly along the
south line OF Spring street to the place Of
oeglnnlng, excePtlng part of the northwest
Warrington TO the Manufacturers Loan AS
sociation 6 nd now owned by the Ashtabula
National BanK. ana as so conveyed and sub.
ject 10 all OF the terms, provisions and con-
dition OF said conveyance and as owned by
said Ashtabula National Bank. Also one
other piece OF land in said lots So and SOL in
said village Of Ashtabula, county and State
Aforesaid. and bounded as follows; Begin
ming at the southeast corner OF said Warm
ingtons 81 feet lot aforesaid, on the original
south line OF said land conveyed to said
Warrington by James Ray and wife and
running thence south 71%o, east on said
south line TO cedar post at the top Of the
hill, ON or near Spring street, thence along
said Spring street nQrtherly and westerly on
the west and south lines Of said Spring street
to the east line Of said Warmington's gi feet
lot, thence southerly to the place Of beginning
Tract II. A "a feet lot between the two
above described pieces, situate in said village
of Ashtabula, county and State aforesaid
and bounded north by Spring street, east by
the land aboye described, and south by the
original south line OF said land conveyed TO
said Warrington by James Ray and wife,
and west by the Ashtabula House, so-called
said east and west lines being parallel 10
each other and supposed TO be 90 feet apart.
Terms, cash. Appraised ats ..
g.. A. w. STILES, Sheriff,
as Special Master Commissioner.
Northway q Fitch, ,Prth7s attys 1918
Sherihs office, Jefferson, Dec 3, 1880.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

A UGUsTUS Thuien, whose place OF resi-
"A dence Is unknown, Wilt take notice
that Ulysses Atwater has filed in the onloe of
the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the county OF Ashtabula, and
State Of ohio, n petition against said Augus-
tus Thulen, and therein setting forth that
the said'Phulen Is indebted TO said Ulysses
Atwaterfn the sum Of SB7l.78 upon an ac-
count for labor performed for. and materials
furnished TO said Augustus Thulen by said
Ulysses Atwater, at the request OF said Thu
len m and about the construction OF a dwell
ing house Of said, Augustus Thulen, situate
on the following described land
In the county, township and village OF
Ashtabula, 10 the State Of Ohio, in Block 4s.
at Ashtabula Harbor, formerly owned by n
l. Morrison, being about { } rods OF land,
more or less. ~
The said Ulysses Atwater prays Judgment L
against sdid Augustus Thulen for S671. 10. with
Interest thereon from January o. 1880 and for
foreclQsure OF mechanics lein on above de.
scribed premises, and sale OF above described
lands and tenements 20 satisfy said debit
which said petition AYERS Is an due and
wholly unpaid and plaintin also asks for
equitable relief
The petition win be for hearing at the Octo-
her Term, 1880, of said Court. I
1916 ULYSSES ATwATER.
BY e. B. LEONARD, his Attorney. IT."
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

Postmaster General MaynRrd's report Is
made public. He recommends the encour-
agement, by appropriate legislation, Of
American lines Of steamers with Mexico,
Central South America and the trans Pacif-
&c ports. Postal facilities are generally the
precursers Of commercial relations, and
IL seems the policy Of the Government to
cultivate reciprocal relations with our next
door neighbors on the south.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

The Democrats of the House, immedi-
ately after the reading of the message.
under the lead of Frank Hurd, Of the To-
ledo district, raised the question of the
irregularity of the election Of Judge Tay-
lor in view Of the fact that when Gen
Garfield was elected in 1878 his district
was composed of Ashtabula, Lake, Geau-
ga, Trumbull and Mahoning. He was
elected for the term ending March 4, 1881.
Since then the State has been redistricted.
and Portage was added to the district in
place of Mahoning, which was transferred
to the Stark District. When Garfield was
elected President he necessarily resigned
his seat In tile present Congress. The
question came up as to which district
should elect a member to fill the unexpir.
ed term. II was referred to the State At
torney General, and he decided that mas
much as all the members of the present
House were representing the old districts
that Gen. Garfield was elected to repre-.
sent the old Nineteenth District, therefore
the election of successor should be held
by the same district in order to keep up
the same relations that had existed before
the Gen. resigned. lie did not represent
the new district, consequently his success
sor could not be elected from II. Accord
ingly Judge Taylor was elected in the old
district to I'LL the unexpired term. Hurd
objected to Judge Taylor taking his seat
on the ground that no such district as the
old Nineteenth existed, consequently
Judge Taylor's election was null and void
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-12-10

The vote in Mahoning county for Con
gresham, at the election on the 2d inst,
resulted as follows Taylor, ,753, Adams,
255i scattering, 81. Taylor's majority
over all 1,43S. ...
The vote Of Ashtabula county foots up
as follows Taylor, 1890; Adams, 257.
Taylor's majority, 3,133.
Trumbull county polled 1866 votes for
Taylor, 32l for Adams, and 10 for Miller.
Taylor's majority, 8,O1s. In the District
he will have about 10000 majority.