davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-18
NILS. 4. L. DERrl1-.

Special N,patcA IN 7Ae Chftao1 1ritttnt.
E1pis, Ill.,, Oct. ts.-rh.s ,norninH. nfter lin
Rertnx illness, Mrs. T.. r. Gerry died nf cs,n-
suu,ptton, ngrd n. Mrs. ferrr wns in cstInla-
bic lilly, beloved by all, anu her carly dcnth ts
greatly 1pnlurcu,
, 1880-10-18

Special Dtpateh 10 The Chicago Tribune.
CL1HTox. ILL.,, Oct. l7.--Ex.C County Judge Grn-
HUNS limo country residence, loctcl lii farnett
Township, northwest fr1m Clinton. took !lro late
yesterday nftcrnoof,, nrll hcfure help could bo
Hecuro burned IL the ground, with ntl the con-
t9nts, ayXrcxAtiug n loss OF S2.,t01
, 1880-10-18
INCORPORATED.

Special UspattA to TIA Chtea2o IftbunA
spn1NdFIxLD, Ill, Oct. l7-~Arsiclcs u incors
poratlon huye boon Aled in tho Secretary Of
States ollco by tho Contra! Illinois Wisconsin
hallroad Company. OF Chicago, which proposes
, 1880-10-18

HIsSt y q I1Tzt 9F3k 195s
Sr. LOUIS. No., Oct. 1G.-Htrs. ,1uTtn d. Hates.
widow OF tho Hun. Edward IlRtcs, United States
Attnsney-ti tioucral uutler prcsldont Lincoln, died
hero to- JQy.
, 1880-10-18


: aptetai Dtspdteh to The CHICAGO 7rtbiAa.
RLnnMlS0TOs, ILL.,, Oct 19.--Iohn McCurtonc,
an old resident nud prominent 8tockntan
1t bloomington. 'ltei worry sid.tenly at Fort
Worth, Tex, where llu moved lately.
, 1880-10-18
Atr cNY,I3AftaffG. n.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. l7.-Tho contents and rost-
lonco OF s. !. Mccoy were destroyed BY tfro to-
dny. L0ss, 81, ,0ut; no insurance.
, 1880-10-18

r1rranunn. Oct. 1G.-The Hon. Henry D. Fos-
ter pf Westmore,nnd County. Pennsylvania,
tlte,I Mt 1rw!ns stntIou, pa., at !: o'clock to.
niuht.
, 1880-10-18
4 FEMALE BEEHIVE.
Souvenirs of the Collapse Of the
Boston Ladies' Deposit
Company"
1,,n,nIiye Statement Of tho Tear
tul Fcnnlo Engaged In
Running 1t.
Slight Modification Of tho Aug1o-Bengalee
Principle, Basket Instead Of
-'' Safe Being Used.


IN IN -. A.1M - ~, ,te..Nu ..1,.' a,.,,.,
Spfeas n'p.s" - ~, 49," .'"t. tts.... IT,,
HosroSt n!"''., oo.' 80, '!u". a., ""V s.a.
Goula. 1no ~. ~ ..'a. -, ~ n.s,,,," ~,
deposit con'p,, a.u s" :. s.' .sss. W
charge y. .t's s',sns r. mi ~ en- M sr, ~
Tic oa o1 tu ~ ri a.,,. ~, Sa, ~" 49,, ~
the lattcr ~ ea''"u ~, ""s' '"s. .N., ..,'a.
nblo 10 on."'" AseS ~ .,t..... ~ .a.,.
dowf1' ana mts' onu3 49,. ~ ~" , ~ o,.sa
Of pnSsic". s'.s' a.. .1s.a o ."e h .,.,.s" ~
fnent 70 u ~ ~'eto1to. -. VIZ" sno ."ne ,'s..
havo peen a',.',s. un,aov a.'H .hana ~ t. a.ra,..
tlonal wI'nlk""ns' ~. ~ '"o.o 20 .n.,s
1ns ensp'etu'a Mna ...a. s.n ~ .n.s.
tbo h@nns VI ues+h"N .us"oa. ,, ~ ~ ~ r,nIs
"Abo'1t h'o yeass N.Y. "h.u ~ ~" :" s. r's
street. Was 1poyoa w u.usa no .eoM. ~
tho 'la'oos nopos.. uy u'au's s,a. "a,oso ~
do not care 10" u "lenoa' ~ 4es ~. ~ '..H ~
present. 1"as at!stfne'oa ~ '.Nn w u',s ,s NJ
lioncy rom lauses "''o , mest nussuu.
deposits lot ot'o se'ts. Luz '"st'.uuua nus
oAsdtsAiLf oeaANtSEp IN A''s@nh"n.h' ~! w.,
tn lsAo ny a.s". -. aacH'u'!' w. uens1 ,'.s
originally 10 ffcaerte'oll' ~ d.. a'u "uo. ~ nu.
tine. whs cnsascd III oxte'lsNe Ph.'"!ltaeoP'1
Eurk ~olle tense4''s uoout 1ao eo"'t''
cA'snst aay "AetaeF "f nut .l.s. sAcaoon ,', ~
wculthys ot enc haa h'tlt'y '!'en"s' "".hou .s,H
rs ngcnt I'll INC INSTITUTION hesu unuaf s'''.
Mary a. AogcFf' nnu ~aeh tI'o .",teF u'o''' neout
,.,M ~. -. -. ,,r,,Io,to1 IL. ,tc I,orcait nr,, air.
Crallslelt WIS einployee ~ tne l'ctos'I ua" "rs'
oou.t' ~ ~ 'n., -, ~, ,e.',, ~ n'r
posNos .ou ~ .s"sa 49,, ~" .'',,...,
MONEY .noiu mn ~ ~" ,,ta ,,os s,',,',t
f'a NV "a,,. " nv "n,ae -, w n,."'s.
note lot aep"s'b s'flte eSnse' u w .'ecnt. ."
uo ."l'n ."es ~. ~. 49, .t... ~. '.' -. -,
tho nos.s NV ,hi,,s ,t ..o,,o .n,.n.. -
eoMe o.uet p'"ec' t"'''A 'ao 'no"'s a'A'"
eaca "as "1e
rLAohn ~ a '.nsha' .,.
ana cse'y eecnmx su..,u ~ . suu .e.i osnua tuo
Hcposlt came 10 INC 'loalse' co"n'ea Jug n'oncs'
nhd earr'ea !. away. lo'.' eaen "osns, so''.e
GUS ~. .nu uIs', '1.. ~ ,. .""' "e". s" ~
INC no"se NV. !uase wiz nv WIN. Ivy .aosns
m'Nat w neeusa1f :" taets ~, tt'p uus.''e"a ~
'ae ~. =, a.n, nno "D e,n ~, ns """, ~
n'ent pschuHsso ~ sSoo eao sio'oo1' nno III ..no ~
nof"us "oI,~ ..s ~. nv ~, 10 s .,.' ~ ~ ~.
'ot 'He .s, sns ~ 49, m" go Nv .o ,".o
lun F..u w. ..oso A"s e.e,oo' n"a .eo' W.
u'n II tno rusn '1'u NV co,Ao ~ suaac'i' u'so
oee!l ~ pios,aea' W. s"uu n"'o fa.o u'o'1
, 1880-10-18

AT sI1ENOTGAS, WIS.
SHEnoYGAa, Oct. ia fire this morning
destroyed ton buildings. Loss, $1U,U00: Insured.
, 1880-10-18

HERBERT DAVIS.
nsH foR1, Oot. i7.-IIerbart ], Davis, an tron
sa1pptng Rnd commission merchant. Of Court.
, 1880-10-18

knnhas City, QGuT1t i Pueblo
ts1At ExFFe4s. 4s........,.,..,... 80,
hAuAsas EltY, autltS FN 4 IIuttSAs
s. !a,ul1, trstnzllsId i rsrAs. -.
Ilnblte / Nuw tIrio.tla l:vprosJ :,
It Louis, SprinxtlSl4 = Texas. -,
Ps6rtn. burning. | fitstst.xstress,.
ION 4 ktt,ktlx Er. via CHoilOa
1'eklI + l.ttsrin ri. vtu .IDlivt...,,
Etfrator, l.nctlI, tftshttERt'n l:x.
Jot!et 4 1wilht AscommU,ln, ,iotl.
, 1880-10-18

Chicago II North western Railway.
For Mhrs. f;n,de-lt0oks Time Fables Bteenns.fat
,.na Ct, iac!ns inis .,nt EIpfe,s ees so:.
llonsu, Is Gana1-st. kud at the depstt !" "'
, 1880-10-18

Chicago II Enstrrn }lltno1s laal1roaa4
... tlMnFlilu tknu&o,{
Tjcket GG3cet n Clnfk-kk, PnImue House 0fand9Se
cIlo liotul. Trains lulv0 iruln Uspot. coFuef u
Arcilsf Al1 slUMHrt-afs.
, 1880-10-18
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE or TRAIyX

EXPLANATION ~ HErERENc1 MAnxR-tasturrtaF
tDatiy. 'N"SSI4A
, 1880-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
kst,1Sifrnf.

f{'iiF:RE Will. III 4 MEErfN(} OF TTlts FIF'fH
Il Wnrd rnunR Mems Gut:IaLi n11d Arthur Ctnb
this ovrn1ng 1T Foss Hall. eosnor rwpniy.thri-st
, 1880-10-18

'nay blail,.....,..,..,,..., Y:u us 4:n jim
kh1hYtllU i EIUFIuA HxpIoii...ti 10 ptn& f:01 q
, 1880-10-18

Hptetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune,
EsCANAuA, Mich. 0Gt. 1G.-Arrivcsl-lropellor
I'm II. OwUtl, Egyptian, H. J.. lIaokett scllont,ef1
Thotslns Qnuyltl, Unntlla, AlIoy Isluhnrs, Icsslt
14nn, n. l.. H,HK,e, q. d. Russell, Pelican, VIII.
tAnl Ac1rcKur,
, 1880-10-18

IfslIE ltEIUIiI.iCANY OF CENTitAL l'AllK Will
l. 10 Mf.ircSsgl this GyGlnr Iy T.. H. stMtao. .Inc0t.
hnd q. IL. Mann. Nelnt10rlng clubs nrq III
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

We call the attention of our readers tn
the full column advertisement of the
Morrow Pad and Plaster Company in an
other part of this paper. They wish to
start branch house for the sale of their
celebrated Pad and Plasters in every conn
tv in the United States. and offer very lib
eral inducements to those wishing to take
the agency, and We can say, in all honesty,
that those Of our readers who may engage
with the Monroe Company, that they will
have tile satisfaction of being in the em-
ploy of reliable company. comp sed of
men Of sterling worth and integrity, who
would not lend their influence to the prep.
,aration9 OF any MEDICAL appliance having
even the appearance of fraud Or humblig.
HaSiDg been personally acquainted with
these gentlemen for years, we can assure
onrFeaders that the articles advertised are
all that The firm represent them TO be, and
that. all business relations with the said
firHfwil be carried OIL in a strictly honest
and reliable manner Send for samples
and full particulars by all means, il you
wish to get iutoa good paving business .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
CIRCLE Of CITIES
News Notes Cleaned and Aarnered by
Star Special Reporters.

,,,.rAsv OF A RAILRoAp-cocKIxe MAINS.

=. ,J.EAsB OF A RAILROAD--cOCKIEG MAINS.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. l4.-Tle Macon &
Brunswick Road one Of the most import
ant in the Southern system, was leased
yesterday by order Of the Governor OF
Georgia. 1t was knocked down to Cooper,
of Brunswick, Ca, who is said to bid for
vippard, Of New York; Greene, director
Of the Louisville & Nashville, and Wheeler,
of London. Price, $194 coca year. n.
There will be main of fifteen cocks
fought in this city some time within the
next month by parties in Louisville and
some Tcnnesseeans for 5000 fight.
indianapolis.
POULTRY PARNELL---DAIRyMRN-B EEPERs
---HUG KILLERs-BLUE JEANS.
4 INDIANAPoLIs, Jan. 14.-At 1890 last night
the Poultry Fanciers gave grand banquet
at The Grand Hot j. Governor Williams
was present and responded t., the asst.
"The State" The affair was splendid
success. The Association has adjourned.
parnell has accepted the invitation to
visit Indianapolis.
The Dairymen's Convention adjourned
last evening to meet the first Thursday
after the first Monday in january, 1881
The Bee.keepers are again in session this
morning.
Governor Williams will celebrate his
seventy second birthday at the Washington
Club Rooms ON next Friday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
HORRIFIED HIGHWAYMEN
Surprised by Granger from Under
the Seat.

tS.ecial to the star.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 14-NeaI midnight last night
acountryman on horseback was halted by three
highwaymen at f ghteenth and Broadway. He
whipped his horse and succeeded in getting away
from them.
! He met street-car coming in. and related the
affair to the driver, telling him to be on HIS guard
as he thought they were still lurking around the
place. There was only one passen er in the car
and, to offer more tempting bait to the robbers,
he concealed himself under seat, 10 await de-
vel0pments.
Soon the driver was confronted by two of the
|highwaymen. while the third held the mules.
They cody told the driver to hand over every
thing valuable in his possession At this june
s.ur the gentleman came from his conceament
and Immediately opened fire on the would-be
robbers. who quickly took to their heels and es.
capped in the darkness. Several shots were fired,
but it is not known whether any of them took
effect CT not tfss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
LABOR TROUBLES.
sTOCK-YARD STRIKE.

National Associated Press to the staI
CHICAGO, Jan. 14-6NA. M.-The accounts
of disturbances in the Stock-yard yesterday
were somewhat exaggerated. 1t is true
that large gangs Of strikers rOamed alb ut
the yards IN search of work, and finding
none became desperate. I'M many instances
they vented their spite on the nom Union
men at work, and several were roughly
handled. One man was severely stabbed.
The first detachment of police sent to the
scene were stoned, and compelled to retreat,
but later in the day the strikers took wiser
counsel and retired.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14-10 A. M-Eyerything
is n quiet at the stock-yards. All the
recent strikers who can get work are taking
it gladly, and if the present cool weather
continues there will probably be enough
for all.
MATTERS AT HAWKS NEST.
HAWKS NEST. w. Va, Jan. 14.-The
ringleaders arrested at Coal Valley yester-
day morning arrived here in the afternoon.
As their counsel had not arrived, the trial
was waived until to-day. The men ar.
rested insisted that they used no force.
They are still in the hands of the civil
authorities, the troops not having been
fOund necessary.
STRIKE ENDS AT COALITION. -
ASHLAND, KY. Jan 14.-The strike at the
Coalton coal mines is practically ended,
and work will be immediately resumed.
SITUATION AT PrTTsBURG.
PIrTsBURG, Jan. 14-Noon.-A Cnnven.
tion of Miners, specially called to consider
the situation, and particularly the question
of demand for advance by the river dig.
gers IS in session, but have done nothing.
The meeting will,likelv last all dav. ~
A special meeting of the Coal Exchange
is called for this afternoon. Meanwhile
the price of coal is advancing, and is now
from ten to eleven cents retail,
and several factories have been
compelled to shut down. No efforts have
been made yet to compromise. The strike
prol Uses to be very serious one, owing to
the universal demand Of the mills at this
time.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
WASHINGTON NEWS
rERNANDo's SWELL RECEPTION.

FERNANDo's SWELL RECEPTION.
Epecial to the Star. a ..s,,. ID, .,.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Fernando Wood
has invitations out for swell reception
on the evening Of the 18th inst. No opublic
man In Washington has entertained oftener
sfld greater number =. of persons
than Mr.. Wood. Years ago, when there
were but handful of Democrats in Con-
gress, it was at his house they were oftenest
called to meet each other socially. New
members always made their break into
Washington society at Fernando Woods.
-, PERSONAL. ...
Henry Mack, Of Cincinnati. is here. z.
+. Burton, of Evansville, Ind, and John
W. Saunders, of Bellaire. Ohio. arrived.this
morning. e' .''''''
THE HOT SPRINGS RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-rhe Secretary of
the Interior has sent to the Register and
Receiver of the Land Office at Little Rock,
Ark, all the papers connected with the
Hot Springs Reser, alton matter. Accom-
panying them is a letter of instruction, au-
thorizing t at official to give twenty days
public notice that he will receive applica-
uohs lor eh'ries upon t"o A'0'ei '"'toA'
iands. i, y, .-
.e, THE DEPRESSED uTEs.
The Ute Indians are very much worn out
from travelling aud depressed in spirits on
nccnunt of the demands made by the Gov
ernment for the surrender of their friends
and relatives Ouray during his interview
with Secretary Schurz stated that he was
confident that all feally guilty ones would
be surrendered. He could net understand
why Gen. Hatch did not take the six prin-
cirally guilty Indians wien they were
offered him, and get the other six at some
future time. yf''s '
Mrs Ouray has asked to be furnished
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
The Divorce Mill.

lu0 OlVVICt MAAs ..5s,
The following suits for divorce were heard to.
day in the Court of Common Pleas by Judge
Moore:
Ralph Gustln against Angelina Gustin. Decree
granted on the ground of gross neglect
John Frawley against Margaret Frawley. De-
cree ON ground of willful absence.
Ada Ashcraft against George B. Ashcraft. Di.
vorce asked on the grounds OF gross neglect and
cruelty. The marriage took place April 4th. 1876,
the plaintiff then being Is years old. She says
her husband neve,sprovided for her, and ONCE
pointed loaded pistol at her. Decree granted.
Georgia Mills against w. L. Mills. The parties
were married in 1879 and separated in 1876, They
have one child, The charge was that the de end
ant did not provide for HIS wife. Decree granted.
Catherine Herschel against Charles Herschel.
Divorce asked fpi on the grounds Of gross neglect
and wiilful absence. Trial in progress ,.s4
Caroline Holinqulst against Bernard Holtnquist.
Suit ior divorce and ialimony. Case held under
adVlseMenLc 20 ftrLJ Ii 4 ','E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
D.
TORNADO TORN.
Wild Winds Sweep Over
Oregon.
Fearful Destruction Of Life
and Property.
Railroads Buried Beneath Fallen
Timbers.
III 1 0>L
Children Crushed to Death in a School
house.
National Associated Press to the Star.

tNhtiOil'l AnSOEIattu EEcSc " ule StAr.
SAN FRANcrsco, Jan. 14.-Telegraphic
communication with Portland, which has
been interrupted for week, was restored
to-day. Dispatches state that on the 9th
instant, during the middle of the day,
Portland was visited by the most severe
storm known since the settlement Of the
country. '"siH4'
! The direction of the wind at the conf
mencement of the storm was southwest,
but later it veered to south. But little
rain accompanied the gale, though heavy
clouds rolled overhead during the entire
progress The damage to property in the
city will not fall short of $4,000. ="
The steeple Of the First Presbyterian
Church was Frustrated, and several small
houses were blown down. Many roofs
were ripped of, including the roof Of the
Courthouse and portion of the New Mar
ket Theater. Signs and awnings were
blown broadcast. "
The Willamette River was rougher than
1T was ever known before, although but
little damage resulted to boats and ship
ping. While the gale was at its highest,
Bremen Hall, large, two-story wooden
building, was Frustrated, and four men
were caught under the ruins. Jack O'Don-
nell sustained very severe injuries and
Henry P. Henrichs was instantly killed.
In East Portland the new Catholic
Church was prostrated and reduced to a
complete wreck. A number of buildings
in the same place were blown down or un-
rooted. Reports from the interior indicate
that the storm ragged with great violence.
1t is not possible to estimate the value Of
the property destroyed. but it will GER
tainly be great.
OBSTRUCTION TO RAILROADS..
The obstruction Of the roads will, in
many localities, for time, stagnate bus
iness. Owing to fallen timber and damage
to railroad bridges the railroad trains will
be delayed for several days. !.
The lines between here and Dallas are
buried under fallen timber so deep that
new lines will have to be constructed.
At Umatilla much damage was done.
The gale attained for time the velocity of
eighty miles per hour. and a number of
houses were blown down. ~
So far as known there has been but little
loss of life from the storm, put great num-
bers of cattle are reported killed from fall
ing barns and trees.
FROZEN To DEATH.
Two men, named Mason and Kundle,
were frozen to death SATURDAY. night near
Young Station, on the Northern Pacific
Railroad. ,+"
SCHOOL CHILDREN cRUsHED.
At La Center, W. t., a tree was blown
against the scliool-hmuse, demolishing it.
There We're twenty children in the build
ing. A son and daughter Of Mr.. John w.
Bartlett were instantly killed, and another
daughter dangerously injured. t
AT ASTORIA AND SALEM.
No damage to shipping is reported at As
toria, bat at Vancouver several houses at
the garrison were prostrated. No lives
lost. Much damage was done at Salem. A
portion of the State-house was torn off;
also of the Academy of the Sacred Heart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED,
Local Personal.

MI. H. Droogmaus Of Belgium, is in the
city, -,
R1v. ]. F. McClelland. pastor Of ST. Paul's
NJ. II. Church, will leave in few da. $ for
Texas r. ~ z
MI. Thos. D. Rhodes, an .Independent,"
was elected Director of the Y. NJ. L. A. at
the special election yesterday. a
President Hubert. of the Base. ball
League, was handsomely entertained last
evening by President Thomas and tile Direc-
torso the new Cincinnati CLUB. '
Arthur, better.known in sporting circles
az "Arty" Duffy. will be married this eyen-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14

in bed at Mr.. Blaine's. and is attended by
physicians, who say that he will not be able
to do anything for shmetime.
THE CRISIS APPROACHING.

THE CRISIS APPROACHING.
Many believe that the crisis is approach
ing, and that trouble will really take place
before "a hours have passed. General
Chamberlain said last night that he believed
he had taken the right position in the case,
and was fully sustained by law. A. s.
Gould, Governor Garcel ms legal adviser.
telegraphed to General Chamberlain that
if he refuses to obey Governor Lamson's
orders he is clearly guilty of treason.
THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.
AUGUSTA, ME-, Jan. 14.-Investigati0n
into the alleged bribery of members Of the
Legislature was continued yesterday after
no IN before the Legislative Committee.
J. c. White, of Wilton, made statement
of offers made MIN in the nature Cf a bribe
by w. r. White, mis- cousin.
Wentworth, OF South Berwick, testified
that one Kicker tried to induce him to re-
main at home from the Legislature. offer
ing him 5000 if lie wouldremain at home
the first two days of the session. He after
wards offered him $500 down and $40 day
for forty days. Kicker is Democrat.
Cushman testified that his son, who
thought it was a disgrace for him to take
his seat, tried to induce him to remain at
home.
PusIONIsTs IN SESSION.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 14-NooN-The Fusionist
Honse met promptly at 10 o'clock this
morning, and it was evident from the be.
ginning that something important was on
the tapis.
There was large crowd of spectators in
the hall and lobbies, as there was general
belief that the election of Governor would
come before the body during the session.
After prayer an order was passed direct.
ing the Clerk to prepare an official register
of the members. At his suggestion the
Speaker appointed Committee on Elec-
tion
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
AWFUL AUGUSTA.
The Men of Maine Remain in
Their Middle.
Intense Anxiety Felt at Wash
- ingtOn.
INTENSE ANXIETY AT WASHINGTON,

INTENSE ANXIETY AT WARRINGTON.
WAsHINeroN. Jan, IA The news from
Maine. published in the morning papers.
causes considerable apprehension and ex-
element here. The Democrats .denounce
General chamberlain, while the Republi-
cans generally approve his cause. Fears
are expressed by many persons who,
mp to last night, " hooted at
the idea ola fight,:that bloody collision
will be tile result of General Chamberlain's
action unless lie backs down. Further
news from Maine is looked for with great
anxiety by both parties. In Administra-
ton circles considerable apprehension is
felt as tn the result Of General Chamber
lain's action. and tlle earnest hope is ex-
pressed that the trouble pay be peacefully
and speedily settled. :. #
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
COUNTING THE VOTE,
And Other Doings To-day BY the
Buckeye SolOns.

COLUMBUS o., Jan. 14.-Both branches of the
Legislature met this morning pursuant to ad-
iournment t5...
The following bills were introduced in the
House: -.- ".'
To authorize the County Commissioner Of Hen
ry County to issue bonds to build a courthouse.
To amend section 6,542 of the Revised Statutes
To build and manage astate Reformatory to be
known as the State Reformatory.
There was but one bill introduced in the Sen.
ate this morning, and that was to regulate the
price of storing tobacco VIII lie in leaf
AT ll:50 the Senate proceeded in body to the
House to count the vote cast yesterday for General
Garfield for Senator Hon. A. G. Thurman re-
ceived the entire vote of the Democrats, with the
excepti0n Of Young Valand CHAM.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
Died.

( GLEAc0N-Michael.a at N O'Clock. Jan. 18th.
Funeral from late residence, . Slack sire It, Mt
Auburn, AT s 8O'cock Friuay morning.. High mass
atSt Xavier's, at 81 O'Clock.
WARD-Nettie F., youngest Laughter Of Sarah
A. and the late A. NJ. Wa:d, in the 20th year Of
her age.
Fnne al will take place at the residence of her
br0thcr-in.law, Mr.. q. W. Slack. In CuminiDsville
Thursday January 18th, ct 10 O'Clock. Burial
private
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.
i Associated rrnss 10 the Stnr

National Associated Press In the Star
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Mr f. Wood OF New
York, from the Committee of Ways and Means
reported back the bill b. allow the free importa,
t0n Of ella steal antiquities and ancient coins and
medals with an amendment. Passed.
Nj. Morrison, OF Illinois, from the Ways and
Means Committee, rep0rted bill to authorize the
frseimportation OF articles Of machinery for the
exh bitioa al the Millcrs' International Exhibit
,ionssto be held in. Cincinnati in June, 1880.
Pissed
Mt Buckner, of Missouri, from the Committee
on Banking and Currency. reported back the bill
requiring the reserve of National Banks TO b. kert
in gold ana silver coins Of the United States. and
recommended is passage. .
the report OF rules. An effort 10 limit the debate
was defeated, not more than fifteen members be-
ing for 1t ~tg6~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-14
TIL E L A T E s T
Abe Rothschild.
lie GETS A NEW TRIAL in
TEXAS.
His Case Reversed in the Court Of
Appeals.
epecial to the sta..

Dpecal to the sta.. i:i
MARSHALL, TEX, Jan. A--3 P. M.-The Court
sf Appeals has just reversed the decision In the
Court below in the ease OF Abe Rothschild, and
rem anded him for another trial. ' -;
The opinion of the Judges has not yet been
made public, but the grounds upon which the
sase was reversed are vrtua ly those upon which
lhe application was made and which were here
10tore published. - t''l,