davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

ing. They have also added two new billiaso
tables and one new pool table.
= NEW ARA. ..
Those wishing to spend pleasant svsM
ing should not fail to see Kats Claxton =
1.-THE Two Orphans at the new AuiD
Hall
John Schrum, who was arrested on . ~
egram from the State Farm, was relsass4
on Wednesday about 2 o'clock on wrib
of habeas corpus He was rearrssted 10
same evening on the same charge
Married, ON Wednesday evening about 0
o'clock at tho residence of the brides ~
rents, by tho Rev. Nave, Mr.. Faut a.
editor Of the Gambler Herald, and Aia
Louie BankroR About thirty ooupl0
were present and partook Of . sumptuous
banquet prepared by Mrs. Bankro6 TIE
Marshal had Officer Stafford ON the outsiA
to keep order. 'r
wAPAK0NETA. Q. M
Mr.. Nungester IL still in the Hnwaso
business.
Dr.. Gibbs fell from chair and broke ~
leg last week.
Mr.. Christ Fisher Is building plattosn
In front Of his mill tG.z'"'i,t
MIR. G. Huebner. carpenter working -
Moss building. fell from the scafold anS
bruised his arm and leg g.t
AvONDALE. .l
Mayor Dickson is still in Chicago.
There will be no meeting Of the Board q
Health this evening.
Mr.. John Roberts left Last evening ID
New York.
The first entertainment Of the villaR
Musical Club takes place on Monday svsa-
ing at the residence Of Mr.. Crawford.
MADISONvILLD,O q.
The Campbell Minstrels have been dolsg
an immense business throughout IL
northern and western counties Of Ohio a,A
will give grand performance at the b.
singer Hall in this town on Monday evsnr
ing, February I'd. The troupe Is being man.
aged by CincinnatPs old-tims faverit4
Chris. Ransom. the original Bob RidlsES
LUDLOW. KxL .a....,
The social singing at the Presby tsr1an
Church last night was very pleasant a6l1a
and quite largely attended It has bsso
decided to continue them every Thufnda1
evening tor some time to coma ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In Old
..aU 10 ~ Kentucky. & .ar

Specials to the Star. .... ..,.-... ....
DANv1LLE, Jan. 31.-During the session
OF the N. &. Conference, which convenes
here March 24th. the Tribune will publish
q daily edition, with Rev. J. W. thinner
man as managing editor. ....
RICHMOND. Jan. 81.-Governor and Mrs.
McCreary entertained the San Souci Club
and large number of friends at their pala-
tial residence last night f
The Hon. Cassius M. Clay, late Minister
to Russia, acted as bis own attorney in q
case in the County Court yesterday. He
made a capital, rattling speech of half an
hour. l a3a .s.' .s
,LANoAsrEs, Jan. 31.-Deputy Collector
R A. Burnside, assisted by Deputy Collect
ors Price and Mckee and Deputy Marshal
J. N. 8. Brown, have just returned from a
raid in Laurel. Clay and Owsley, and re-
port to Collector Landram the seizure OF
twelve illicit grain distilleries and the de-
struction of eight copper stills and $4,000
gallons Of beer. They also captured six
moonshiners who were held to bail.
MT. SrERLrNe, Jan. 3l.-H. G. Rainey, As
sistant Deputy Collector, assisted by Geo.
+. French, Special Bailiff. arrested, in Bath
last night James Perkins, . moonshiner,
and DESTROYED his still, and also the still Of
Tom Nutlick, but did not get the owner.
Perkins was brought here and gave bond in
$500. gfs a ~ 5grsfgtyty
SHELBYvILLE, Jan. 31.-Burglars entered
the store Of W. r. Money. grocer, last night,
but secured nothingSof great value.
WILLIAMSBURG. Jan. 3L-The barn of Mrs.
Nancy Thompson. two miles north of here,
was set on Ere by an incendiary last night
| and totally destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
OwENsBoRo, Jan. sl.-Ths residence Of
Ex-senator T. c. McCreery. Of this city,
was destroyed by FIRE at noon yesterday, TO-
ge,her with his valuable library and por'
ton of his household goods Loss about
$4,000. Insurance, 5000.
MAYsyrLLx, Jan. 31.-Perry Potts, in.
dicted as an accessory in the shooting oi
William Chunn. farmer of Brown Coun'
", Ohio was sdjudged guilty by the Grim
inal Court and sent to Jail at hard labor fol-
six months. saj a
Newton Cooper has sold the Maysville
Republican 10 Rev. Mr.. Bradley, Of Lewis
County, KY. 'a.H >@e
FRANKyoRr. Jan. $L-The House vester.
day passed the bill establishing the County
Of Blackburn. E.AG Yt
The bill reducing salaries also passed the
mms., The Governors, salary. is reduced
from 5000 to 4,ooo; Judges Of the Court
Of Appeals from 5000 to $500; Circuit,
Criminal and Common Pleas Judges from
s.. 600 to $2oe0 All tho salaries of Stats
officers an, cut downsh shout the same
proportion except that Of sths Librarian,
which i mot rsdncsd II, gv.ss ! Z. !. n
Forty-nine marriage licenses were b
L L. =.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
DAYTON. o.

DAYTON. o.
Nothing OF great importance was transacted In
Council last night
Charles Hogen sails to-day from Cincinnati on
the steamer Golden Rule for the New Orleans
Mard Gra2
Mr. H. B. sortman has begun the brick work 90
the DAYTON View School .liouse. He expects If
have ii completed by the 1st Of June. i
The Board OF Police Commissioners yesterday
appointed Charles Wiesman to the vacancy on
tie force occasioned by the death Of 0fdcer Ly-
nam.
Frederick Won Bodenstedt, the celebrated poet,
author Of Songs Of Mira schaffy," who ID inaks
ing tou- of this country, will probably visit Day
4. II next week. g. N. .H
A. J. willoughby, for 20 long the ef5cient
Principal Of the fifth District School was yester.
day presented with an elegant silver water service
by the teachers ur.4 s tlI
Captain Butler was out with his new colored
company last evening" and put them through the
manual with the striclest discipline. They handlS
their muskets well.
Company X, Fourth Infantry o. N. G., Captain
Brown, last night met for drill and indulged In
the pleasant pastime Of march to Browntown
and an unexpected call upon Corporal Charles
Steiner.
Gottleib Blocher, an old German, employed on
the place OF George Aberle was found In the bssn,
near the house yesterday, hanging with AfopS
around his neck and attached 70 the beam th6ve.
He was quite dead when taken down.
The Morris case. the last in the Frants robbery
ID rapidly approaching its close. The arsuments
morning the Jury was being charged BY Judge
Elliott
Quite surprise occurred in the family Of M.
Hollencamp on South Main street few nights
ago. A stranger came t0 the re1fdence and was
recognized a. NJ. Hollsncsmpt brother 0eorys.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM.
1esnness, Miseries and Mon
key-Shines Of the Met
..r ropolitans. 2 8.
THIS SUITS cowLEY,
Aasionsl Associated Press to the Star.

Aasionsl Associated Press to the Star
NEW YoRK. Jan. 31.-Rev Cowley. OF the
Shepherds Fold notoriety. stated that -at
MEETING OF tile Board OF Trustees held q
few nights ago 1t was decided to allow the
Courts to dispose Of the children - they
NV best without any defense on their part,
and that it was resolved TO put another
manager over the Fold. He was perfectly
ntisfied with this arrangement 90 long a.
1t suited the Board Of Trustees
ss-..s--.A .vxRy sI1auLAH CASE
A singular case, IN which, hank book
keeper stole. IN 4 little more than six
uionths upwards Of ~, 900, which vss OK
pended ' ith tue aid of Hn outsider IN play
3ng policy and buying lottery tickets. hsi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

the State Senate yesterday. H
| The Grand Jury this morning found in
dictments against James Linet for cutting
in sudden aifray, and George Wistell for
carrying concealed weapons e-lf.
Fred. Anlress, Of this city, was convicted
of illicit distilling YESTERDAY. and sentenced
to three months in the Hamilton County
Jail, and to pay fine of $500 and costs,
BY request Of Right Rev. Bishop Toebbe,
collection will be taken up in all the
Catholic Churches here tomorrow for the
relief of the suffering people in Ireland.
Manning on hearing the verdict wept
like child, and deeply affected all present.
The names Of the jury we're called the
second time and each answered that was
his verdict. a1z te -ga
Rev. Mr.. Mullenix has recovered from
his illness and will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening at Grace NJ. E. Church.
He will also continue his meetings every
evening next week. s..
Joseph Austin, an employe Of the pipe
foundry, ON Front street. had his right
hand terribly crushed day before yesterday
by having 1t caught between a pair Of roll
ers. He resides ut 1853 Orchard street.
MANNING SENTENCED, FoR LIYE-After
our report closed yesterday the prisoners IN
the Jail at the time the murder was com
United were examined. after which Charles
Helm, counsel for defendant, opened his
argument, which occupied two hours In de-
livery. sse,,i- gtt ..r-. atuao s7fA
The jury were given in charge Of the
Sheriff who wss instructed not to allow
them to separate, and the Court adjourned
II. % Jury | returned to their ssss. ~ and Judge judge
Cleary opened his, argument for the State.
His speech, which occupied one hour in its
delivery, is said 10 bs one Of the most force
able Aad strongest ever delivered, In the
ancient Court-house, n
AT 10e'clock the case was given 70 the
jusy, and after just two houn' delibsratiou
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

George g. Erfn, Esq, Palestine, NJ: =
was in Bed suffering from aswollen leg. anA
could not stand on my foot when the 81
Jacobs Oil I had ordered came to me. I
used it, and its effect was wonderful III
following day I attended to my bushes
again." ."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Chills and fever. ague, liver complain4
costivsness, disordered stomach and dye
pepsia prevented BY using Aaguire's Gun
durango Bitters. ,c-t- g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Hon. James 4 Neal d back from Columbus
A pleasant surprise eliminated h Tie fssidence
Esf Alics Rumpls last night t'F ai1i3 !
Capt Ebls, he old standby fos = many ysaw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31

Forty-nine maifiaes licsnsss were 4
sued during ths past week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-31
Afghan.

bal states that Gen. Bright, at the head Of
strong detachment Of troops, has marched
10 Logan Valley. which has been the scene
sf The recent serious risings, and encamped
thsre with view to suppressing the local
disturbance and combinations among the
txi6es before they can do serious mischief.
Logan Valley is separated by single noun
tzin from the Guezni Road, which latter
plaes is at present the rallying point Of the
tribes that gather to the support Of Mahom
ned Jan at the fortress Of Ghuzi.
The head men of the various tribes,
known by the general title of Kohistanis
~ said to be coming into their rendezvous
n considerable torce. and Tallyr Khan, one
q the most influential chiefs has avowed
II discrimination t. fight to the last az.
tsamity unless the English consent to the
rsinstatemsnt of Yakpob Khan as Ameer.
Ihs Cabu1ese however. are declared to
Aavs. sefused the proposition of Ayoob
Khan to march at once on Fareh. .f
eg 7,.,. Greece.
THE FRONTIER QUESTION.
Y LONDON, Jan. Silt Is understood as Q
fssult 81 The communications upon the
subjects which have been for some time
quietly passing between the various sigma
tssy powers to the treaty IT Berlin, that a
Oongress Of tho Powers will be summoned
10 settle the Greek frontier question. It il
further affirmed by the persons who claim
b Be in the secrets Of the Government that
those Greek, politicians who are clamorine
for such portion Of the Greco-Turkish
peovinces a. will throw under the control
ef the Greek Government considerable por
tions Of the territory now chiefly populat
q by Turks are to be grievously disap
poiRted In their expectations
y Great britain.
sgf CooUErrINa WITH HOME RULERS.
LONDON, Jan. 1.--At a. Conservative ban
4uet at Westminster last evening Mr.. Smith
denounced the Liberals, whom he said vert
ooquetting with the Home Rulers. Tue
Home Rulers in Parliament will move an
amendment to the Queens speech.
'2f =. Germany.
STILL HANGING ON THE ARMY.
BERLIN, Jan. 3l.-Prince Bismarck Is op
POSED to reduction of the military service
but proposes to increase in number the Off
csss and improve the quality of the rations
Extraordinary activity is observable II
ths German Governments cannon foundry
4 6pArdau. ssa..-a~...s. ...q..s-, s
Italy.
sH OF RKLIEY FOR IRELAND.
RoxK, Jan. 31.-The Pope has contributed
1A,O00 francs for the relief Of Irish sufferers
'1t s. Foreign Flashes. ,
Beaconsfeld has the gout .o no
The authorities are alarmed ct the spread
ef infectious diseases in st. Petersburg.
John Emile Lemoinne. q well-knowr
French Journalist, has been elected Senator
John Lock, Liberal member Of Parlia
ment for Southwark, is dead, aged seventy
1ye "sol4 n, ,,ss it' .4,
The Spanish Senate has passed the bill
for the abolition OF slavery in Cuba As mod
lied. g@,.Y 81 ~ .14e'
intelligence has been received that Abb,
de Baize, in attempting to cross Africa
died at Ujiji. ~ aa. sos
Neefes spinning mill at Ohennits, Aus
tria has been destroyed by fire, e0tailinI
immense damage
, 1880-06-17
Suicidal Children,

d
Our Hungarian cotemporaries report
peculiarly painful case of double sni,
eide committed by two shepherd boys,
respectfully aged ten and twelve, near
Harrisburg These lads were in charge
OF a flock of sheep turned out to Craze
on some grass land abutting upon the
Karlsbprg,Arad Railway. and had been
several times rsproyed by the watchman
stationed near their pasturage ground
for allowing the sheep to stray on the
line On the 9th inst, just as the Arad
express came in sight, several sheep had
wandered down the embankment and
were lin imminent danger of being
crushed by the train, from which, how,
ever. theytwere rescued by che timely in.
teryention of the watchman in question,
who, as soon as the train had passed,
called up the boys and told them that
he would have them severely punished
for neglecting their duty and bis repeat.
ed warnings The terrified lads held
cohsultationh together as to how they
might escape the threatened penalty,
and speedily came to the conclusion that
the best way of getting rid Of their
scrape would be to drown themselves
One. of. them had just had new hat,
adorned with a gay. peacooks feather,
given to him, which he sold for thirteen
kreutzers to little pheasant girl, who
had been at play with the boys when
the dreadful menace Of punishment was
impaired to them. With the price of
this hat he purchased some small loaves,
and the three children sat down by the
Maros to hold their Pamona," or
deathsfeast, and this being terminated
the boys climbed the parapet Of the Ma
ros bridge, their tiny playmate counted
aloud " one, two, shree," and at the word
'three," " they sprang, hand-in-hand, in
to the river, sinking Immediately under
the broken ice with which the surface
of the rapid stream was partially covered.
-~London Telegraph. IN .hm9g
, 1880-06-17
RAISING" Setter Dogs.

A good story is told Of Rockville
sporting man. Having fine litter Of
setter pups-pedigreed stock he was
taking special pains to give them good
start in the world, and to this end it
was his custom to rise from his bed at
short intervals to feed them. 1t be
came rather tedious business for MIN
to t'crawl OUT during The cold Winter
nights to attend to their wants, so he
triedDa new plan. N Setting pan of
milk IN q, warm, corner behind the
stove, he went to bed, and in the small
hours the young CANNES, called for food
Thinking to make one job OF it, be arose
in the darkness and carried the pan
carefully to the wood house, when seiz.
ing each pup by the nape OF. the neck
he thrust its nose into the pan, and
when all had "got to their work." re-
turned to his bed. The next morning
he was reused by his wife, who wanted
to know what in the world .he had done
with her bread pan. Investigation fol-
lowed, his wife had vet up a batch Of
bread and set 1t behind the stove to rise.
This pan our 'shot" had carried to the
pups, and they, after gorging themselves
with dough, waddled back to their warm
nest. The Yeast was good, and the pup
pies rose, lookingelike' SO many mufs,
with the head Of the animal used for
trimming, while theirltails and legs re-
sembled warts on anrearly rose potato.
The sportsman says he would have made
9 pie OF them, only the. crust would
have been inside instead Of out.--New
Haven Palladium. ,fr,gg ..r,,e aait " %"
, 1880-06-17
.guA Forged Letter.

'G've got a letter here" said Colonel
SolOn yesterday, (which some one or
another is tryin' to play off on me as a
reg'lar letter from Joe Kuntz," and the
Colonel placed the letter on the desk. 1t
was neatly written, aEd Joe's name was
signed to it correctly. hr
Certainly, Colonel, that's Joe's let,
ter" said we.
mo, Stree bob. no, SIR" said the
Colonel, very positively, 'that air letter
Is a forgery; coz Joe stutt,rs worse'n
whisky howin' outen a bottle, an this
ere letter reads as straight as a mill
race s.
And the Colonel wouldn't be con-
vincrd ult Joe didn't stuotcr in his
writing. oil CitV Derrick.
, 1880-06-17

, TIE athlete who expects TO win in a
hurdle race, like the slumbtrer whose
breast is the repository OF many secrets,
should never talk in his leap.
, 1880-06-17
-. UNOl-InI |IHI IJIItITUU 10 NFIITIIIVT
Why an Arkansas Boy Was
l9unh Named "Judus Iscarut.p sbn

A colored brother gives the following
reason for naming his tenth som, 77S
"Jadus Iscarut," says he: r. ~ 9Li
""Dot's de boys name. Judas has
been sighted. Nobody has eber had
immoral courage ter name chile after
dat man. But dat amt de main reason
why L named him Judus, I'se got dc Bi-
BILE ter stand me in gibbin de chile dat
Game!, ,Ndir,ab III, .uclrh1iug 3" Ms
1n"How does the Bible sustain you in
desiring to perpetuate that nameP asked
the magistrate %, n.tr9..T
~ "Hits dis fack. Chris in remarkin'
ob,Judus said dat it would hab bin bet
ter fer dat man if he hadn't bin BERN"
a.n "Well"r .l .n.sa ..n %. ry.l ,r
,I,GAn' considerin' low many moufs is
opened at the doc when | goes home
wid q side OBJ meat, it would hab bin
better for dat boy of mine of he had
neber seed daylight, ] take de seriptur'
frum de references. In dc futur eff l.
iinos dat de boy has made Improvement
on hisself, I'll change his name to jim"
t't''. .li i---A-.-o,.-
s. The great tthee,' the world re-
npwned, star bangled spanner tue s hyhD
medicine man OF the Missachohoganies
will soon be in town. "Hoopla big
Ingin inc I" '.''' ..." .. ~
sgaI! s..--.---------.----.-------.f s,is
An intoxicated Providence man asked
a railroad ticket agent for ti,ket to
Hades and was given one for Troy. He's
back'now, and i i'll let the agent know
that he didn't want anything worse than
he asked for.
, 1880-06-17
ALeap Year idea.

IT,
Young Lady--o Oh, Mr. solima, have
such good news to-day "a
Old Bach, ~ Delighted, delighted, what
is ito
Yo1ng Lady Mamma is coming
home from Paris.
Old Bach, = Delighted, delighted.
Young iady--You know this is Leap
Year, and4 an going TO propose.
Old Bach. ~ Delighted, delighted.
Young I,ady4And I an going to
propose 70 Ypu. p Fl go
Old BacA. -Del-ipo; lat's wait and
see what sort ON ting the mother-in-
law IS
Ths little town Of Olean, in New
York, is tial,led nightly because o great
nitro-glycerins mandatory Is to he es-
tablishcl there as an addition to the in
dustrics of the place. some fine morn.
ing Hei4Lboring villagers will hear q
powerful noise, and bsRlookins in vain
for q Iepraotof an Olcapder big enough
20 start funeral services with.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19
the OFFICIAL SALARIES m FRANCE

| ihe faris correspondent Of the Lon
uon :Sond0rd gives the following OH
c!ai iist OF the salaries OF the OmclAl.
OF tne French government, including
tne omcers OF the Army aud Navy:
Ine salary OF the President Of the
republic y C@,gO. and nm e9ual sun,
- eiIowed MIN for HIS household and
tnvennS expenses. The next highest
iuneSiouary - the Governor 0enesS,
o. Algeria, who gets ~ 60 year ~
saieSy ana II w TOT EXPENSE. TIN
sea ministers Of the Republic receive
suuiidsfm salary ofS1,] zoo. The under
ssesesaraes OF StafeAre paid n various
ntes, hanging Qom 6600 to 81 DO. The
expense Of the two ChAmbers, inclod-
ihS tne salaries Of the Senstors and
asPuties, are s<timatea o. follows !:
Inc senate, &l1:.00. and the CHAM
nef, ISl.U0 The Project Of the 9eiDe
- paid 1S,tsD and the PTeSeet Of Po-
ice II ~; they are both lodged st
Tue Puhic expense, and receive ex-
tras ier travelling and other items. AZ
re1ee1s the provincial Projects, they
are divided into three caiegorsa-
tnsse OF the hnst class get a 80; the
second ctass a go, and the THRU,
400 year. The salaries of the sub
eiects are very small; they vary
H 5s -" 70 - Passing on 10 the
Nt1mat!que, we md the most
sssSnty pAso Efnnesaador. are those Il
e rs.efsourg, Alo 90 London. Ss.-
w, Vienna, 1s,cO; berlin, lj,eS:
Son%ananoph, 1s-1y; Madrid, "a
~; n"nae, 1900; Pekin. f3.&S;
Msshinxioo, Il, nv foxohana, "a
~; A1a nerne, 1S,*D The secretaf-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19
THE ovOERlaAToRiAi;QUEsTloal


Tho prospects are that Gov. st. John.
Hon. T. c. Henry and Hon. Jno. C.
Carpenter will be the prominent cam
didateS befor the Republican State
Convention for the ONCE Of Governor.
Gov. st. John will 20 Into the field
with strong following, based upon
the proposition that he has made .
good Governor and 10 entitled to sec.
ond term. Mr.. Carpenter Il . man Of
great popularity In Eastern aud South
eastern Kansas. II Il stated that In
certain portions Of those sections he
will have solid delegations. Although
q resident of Leavenworth but . short
time, he will probably stand . good
chance Of securing the delegation nom
that county. - well - those Of certain
neighboring counties. He will also
have . strong support In Northern
Kansas-possibly including the Atch-
ison delegation. He has been prom
inent candidate for the same position
before, and his claims for the ONCE
will be powerful. But we are still Of
the opinion that Mr.. Henry's chances
for success are the best. He enteB the
canvass with no hostility towards any
other candidate. and We believe that
each Of the other candidates entertain
the best Of feeling for him. Upon the
ground Of locality; Of his promi-
nence In connection with the produc-
tive interests ofthe State and the cause
of Kansas immigration, Of his we'll
known energy and business ability, OF
his fine record % . Republican and
public man, he seems destined to be
the man upon whom the various con-
tending elements are more likely to
unite.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19
SENATOR INGALLS, exoNeRATeo.

The Senate Committee on Privileges
aud Elections have unanimously ex-
Onera,e'i Senator ingalls,, aud he
stands before the people completely
vindicated. We believe this will be
the last OF Kansas Senatorial investl.
cations. IL is time they were over.
The meinOria,ist. are pretty sick now.
The neither gain hono- nor profit for
their lasored attempts to DRAG down to
their own level one who is as far above
them H. heaven is above earth. Reliev.
et Of the cloud which has naturally
hung over the senator and hammered
him since the Investigation comneue-
Ell. he will now he preparel to be Of
tsat assistance to Kansas which hia
eminent abilities and promlnepce In
our Hattanl council would warrant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-19
the STATE CONVENTION.

At The meeting OF the Republican
State Central COMMITTEES held at To-
peks, yesterday, il was decided BY q
vote of S to : To hold the State Conven.
ton for electing delegates 10 the Pres
idential Convention, On March 5lst.
1t was also recommended that the del.
egates TO the convention lee elected
March ao.h. The hasis of apportion.
ment by COUNTIES is 10 DC made ON the
Republican vote east for Albert HI.
Horton, CHIEF Justice. nj the election
held in 1873, allowing one delegate and
one alternate to each 20 votes, and
one delegate and one alternate to each,
fraction of 100 votes.