davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-19
HIGHWAY l.OHDERY.

HIGHWAY HOHHENY.
J. Z. Peterson, hotcl"regiatar manufacturer
ut No. 10t In Sallo street, was assaulted ut 10
o'clock lust night by foot-pads, at tho corner OF
Wentworth avenue md Eighteenth street. .,7ho
knocked him down md robbed him OF $3u
md H gold watch and chutl. He sAys hc 'eAt1
recognize tho men, aTu hna nscCrtntncu TINT tho
nnnies of tho leaders Of tho baud were Sullivan
and Hyan, Well-known thieves.
, 1880-08-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

There can be no better guarantee 6f y IT. nsns.
dies than the base and worthless 9MgsiIcia
tAoM., ~ there are False Assotysot.ss and ~
Ias ia namo .Nsdway" Il on xhst yoa a~'
, 1880-08-19

DR., RADWAWS
SARSAPARILLIAN
RESOLVENT.
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Changes us Seen and Felt. na
they Daily Occur, Aft
CT Using Il Few
Doses.

langaor+. tnelanclioly, increase and hardinesssa
aeah and muscles, etc. ''ss ok
=. Strength increases, appetite jtuprovcs ..,-
iah lof food no moro sour eructalons ot water
orMsh. good dtKosttOH, calm nnti undIstufhsf
slccp. nWnkcn frrah and vigprpi1A
.. Disappearance ut Bpnt8, botchcs. nin,,c.,
the skin looks clear and hcnlthy; tic ST'ns;
changed frutn fts turbd and cloudy appea ranrs
freely from the 6iador thronFh tan uPa;ss PsHses
without pain or ssaldins; ht,lo Or no sediment:
!. Marked dIininution Of qunnt,ty ami ,r,.
qucney Of involuntary weakening diseharaess
q Inflicted n tln.t way) with certainty q pes.
the seerotinR glands md function harmons1 ..a u
stored 70 tile feyernl ORGANS.
:. 8. Yellnw tinga MI tho white Of the eycs. md
eaansci to clcar lively md hcatthy eoor ssS KIN
lungs p ta6erelss Wi Tsalss Fteat Sslfa Seno. a
from the lungs, alr celia. tronshi Or windppe.'
throat " hcad: Diminishing tho frequency u
aoi'gh. rencrai inorcasc af strength Throughout
ard feelings of weakness around Tho antisa
sEs .no.deFs sts ccsseon Of SID
earaxys of % a 1n y,r napa an osSthns 81 ad
the nornins XII tess dtstrcssins sypaons 1!sls u
gradualiy ana aurely 1lsaprcng. u,
taken new Signs Of returning hoal4, viii appear;
dIsease Will d!lnjnat. mud oil foreign and n,pars
cto., be resolved away, and the upEound maSs,
sound and hcnlthy; ulcers, fever sorcs chrouio
skin diseases, Krad1n!ly llsappcar
8. III o1ees whcro tho syetem has been salt.
vatcd, and Mercury, Quicksilver. CorrosIveSub.
Innate have accumulated md become deposIted
R boaes es reEs spne sasss M e
viii 9solve I'll tese os acpass sa
and e1tern1inate tho virus Of tho d!seaso from
.. Il those who arc taking t1eae medicines 70,
, 1880-08-19
kADWAY'S
Regulating Pills!
PERFECT puNgArlvEs, SOOTHING APEal'
ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN. ALWAts
NEL1ADLE, AND NATURAL In
THEIR OPERATION.

HEL1AnT.E. AND NATURAL In
THElH OPERATION.
a Vegetable Substitute for CasoueL
Perfectly taateless, elegantly coated sna III
strengthen. Kadways Pills for the cure . q y. H.
disorders OF the Stomach. Liver, hgwGis ron. H,n
neya. Hladder, Nervous Diseases. Hcadasns. ..,s,a ~
Ettpatto1, Coaslyeaess. indigestion, ussk.oxois
DitIousncss, Fever. lntlammatton u the ~ M.
Filts, and at daranEesucnts Of the lntefs c,e
t'eFA. Warranted to effect poslute liz Ajsr
luryly vegetable, continuing no mercury
eraI, or dcietcr[ous druKa. ...,,t,tnR
Observe the following eyEuptohb tesu
from Disorders Of tho Digestive 9EEans. ~ Ia
Constipation, Inward rtlcs, Fullnesss. I. .an.e6. y.
Blood In the Head. Acitlty or tna 0tIS,iIne;s
Nausea. Heartburn. Disgust Or to,sa rsiy tiony,
1T weight In the Htosnheh, 6niir .1'a stoup.
iaktnxs Or Futter!nga n te it 81 a tso uod 'i! DID,!
cult Hrcathug Fluttertng of tho Heart Lnvs 81.
or SutluostinF 6onsationa whetl ID Iysax nd
turv Dots or Webs before the eight. tnsSsssr1rs.
Dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency q Fepnsfnin psn ID
ton, yeliowneas OF the Skin and Eye stcs of
The Hidp, Chest. Limbs, and sudden kauso'@
Heat, Burning In tho Flesh. :, ,.ox ths
A few doses OF ltahWAY'R FtlA vi! usS
tJstam FROM all the aboy0- uamcd diso1ue'''
PRICE KS CENTS PER NO44
49,, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Read " "FALSE AND TRuG'
Send letter stamp 10 IlADMAEr g. = NV
no. L. WAltAEN'sr., COR. C1iuhC1i'oA"
T information worth Thousands Will p" ''''
, 1880-08-19

County Meath will. In nil likelihood, hayo
Tho privilege Of seeing hcr hunt along with
Imperial "ElzRbettl.T --.-
, 1880-08-19

dropped out Of my pocket 30 now I Am almost
dead broke, at least not enough for wock.
Tlcllae 10 It, rApn, brcnuBo I could mot help
losing u ccnts out of my poeket. Yours,
, 1880-08-19
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND AGuE cured for flfty cent Y,
Tlert ia not remedial agent IN this world that li
Will cure Fever and AKue and all othor aaisa' l1,
1us 3evs1s llpans saFs Ye1lsr so ouIsH
lls ADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
FIFTY CENTS PER UVTTLE-
, 1880-08-19
CONSUMPTION

OF tho Lungs and Tuborcutous Phthisis, Hcrotus
ln-Byphtloid Diseases. Wasting. Degeneration
pnge Of Whtcr Instantaneous relief afforded
where cathetcrs hayo been used. thus doing
away with tho painful operation Of using thea
Instrumental. dissolying Stone IN tho bladder
md In all casca OF S=
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
RUSSIA SALVE.

Best family salve In the world. Price 25c, boc
and 81. Use the q size for snimalS II is excel
lent for scratches. CALLS &c
fyour druggist has not the 81 size, ask him to
get II for you.
R Il ID ID I ~ q & @ o.,
4Charles.own street. Boston. Massachusetts,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
VANDALIA LINE.
The Vandalia Line

From Cincinnati to ST. Louis is now run
ming special line of magnificent Pullman
Palace Sleeping Coaches for the accommo-
dation of travel between the two cities
This is an Improvement hat the travel
ing public will appreciate. as it assures one
OF choice OF berths, something that can not
be guaranteed by other lines whose sleep.
ing cars come through from the seaboard
cities.
The Vandalia sleepers start from Plum.
street Depot every day at 7 p. m. time to
St Louis Union Depot, where all Western
connections are made, twelve hours. One
trip over the Vandaiia will convince the
most skeptieal that it is 1.-THE route" for
frst-class travellers. Tickets and berths
may be secured at any time by applying to
]. W. Pillsbury, Grand Hotel. E. V. Moss,
Plum-stree Depot or s. Egan, Ticket
Agent, northwest corner Fourth and Vine
streets, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
Philadelphia Telegraph.

Twas recently told by a young French
gentleman (the son of the Prefect of La
Rochelle) one of the strangest romances
OF real life that ever came to my knowl-
edge. Some four years ago a peasant
boy who lived on farm near the town
of Clermont-Ferrand saw and fell in love
with the beautiful daughter of gentle
man of good fortune and position, he
being at that time seventeen years of
age and the young lady just sixteen.
This new "Claude Melnotte" was 50
madly in love that he went straight to
the house of the young girls parents and
demanded her hand in marriage. The
father treated the preposterous PROPOSE
tion with good-natured scorn.
"Come back when you have all income
of $4,000 (200O0O) francs" was his
answer, "and then we will see about it."
The infatuated youth took him at his
word, and forthwith set to work. Now,
one of the pecuiarities of the town of
Crermont-Ferrand is scarcity in water
There is no river near it, 50 it relies
for its water supply on springs and
wells. Under these circumstances a
spring is a valuable piece of property
and commands relatively high price.
So the young peasant lover set off for
an adjacent mountain, there to search
for hidden springs. My informant said
that he had honeycombed the whole side
of the mountain with his works, con-
structing at one point a tunnel over
two miles in length. All this was exc
cuted with his own hands.
lie works from dawn to dark, lives
upon potatoes of his own planting, and
never spends so much as a SOU upon a
mug of beer. Every Sunday he goes to
mass in the town, after which he pro-
ceeds to the house of his lady-love, to
ask if she is married or likely to be. On
receiving a response in the negative he
plods contentedly homeward, and starts
out afresh to his toll on the morrow.
This Life has continued now for full four
years. Up to the present time he has
discovered three important springs, each
OF which he sold for $4,000, but, though
now possessed of what for man in his
condition Of life is wealth, he abates
none of the hardships of his existence.
He has one fixed idea, namely, to be.
come the possessor of fortune sufficient
to enable him to claim the hand of the
object of his blind passion. Yet no one
who knows the parties even imagines that
the young lady will ever consent to mar.
ry him. She is now twenty years of age
and is pretty, refined and accomplished
while he is coarse, unlettered peasant
without even physical comeliness, as he
is short and thick-set, with broad stolid
countenance. What will be the end Of
his dream, l Iwonder2 Will he 60 mac
or break his heart the day that he fnds
his beloved either married or betrothed
Or will he die some day of privation and
overwork, with vision of success before
his eyes2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30

The osprey feeds exclusively on fish,
being the only eagle that confines itself
to such mild diet, always choosing his
eyrie with reference to such prev, though
it is rum0red that want sometimes COM
pels him to touch other flesh, at the best
rare departure from usual habit in SO
good a fisher. He catches his silvery
food by sweeping along the surface OF
the water, being able to discover it from
a great heigh,t, when he descends sheer
as bolt, not headlong like the solan,
hut feet foremost, seizing the luckless
fish with his powerful talons, the lower
surface Of which are roughly scaled to
prevent its escape.
He prefers to build on the summit Of 9
high rock, headland, Or castle wall
either by the sea-shore or in loch, close
to good fishing ground. He is frequent.
ly obliged, however, to nestle ON tree,
doing SO always on its very head, and,
therefore, generally selecting fir with a
fiat top, on which his great nest may
lie in order to command free outlook
for observation and safety, dear to {
creature so shy. Even here be settles
for several years on tall pine at the fur
ther side of the lake. Scorning all pro
lection from wind and weather, howevel
fierce and inclement, the hardy bird sit
calmly with beak to the rudest blast ant
under the heaviest deluge. Singularly
inoffensive and mild in disposition, h
attacks no other bird OF beast, though hi
is as brave as the fercest of the falcons
not fearing the heaviest odds. Indeed
the osprey would seem to be q kind O
Gunnar among the birds, big, strong
mild, and dauntless as Malls son, with .
like devotion to duty which is ~ beaut
! full as it is interesting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30

fair patronage. One more entertainment
wifi be given tonight. Music will be
furnished by the Seven-mile Band for
the occasion.
Mike Colligan, who was burnt at the
Niles shop a short time ago, is able to be
around.
The streets of this city are verging on
what might be called strictly sanitary
condition.
Mr.. Dauer, the Basin-street iron and
tin man, has his eyes always open for a
good bargain. He has stuck to his local
ity for over thirteen years.
Frank Haungs, brakeman on the
c., H. & l., had his left hand mashed be-
tween couple of bumpers yesterday,
near Palestine, some eight miles above
this place.
Sprague's Minstrel Troupe has been
spoken of as the poorest that ever visited
Hamilton. 1t was poorly managed, and
taken altogether was "snide show" in
every sense of the word.
We learn that the "boys" of the
Threes had an excellent private supper
last night. The menu comprised wild
pigeon pot-pie, jack snipe on toast, and
several other rare dishes. t
Parties wishing to take in the grand
excursion to the Orphans Asylum, near
Richmond, Ind, on Thursday, May 9th,
should not fail to purchase tickets as
early as possible, as the number is lin
tied. Five cars have been chartered for
the occasion-three to leave Hamilton,
one from Trenton and one from Middle
town. Tickets 81, good from Hamilton
to Richmond and return.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
DIR. Mary Walkers Father Dead.
lWochinotou Etar

Alvah Walker, father of DR.. Mary
Walker, died at Bunker Hill, near Os-
wego, N. Y, recently on his sixty-second
birthday. There was peculiar scene at
his funeral. After the sermon by min
lister of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Alvah H. Walker, only son of the de-
ceased man, arose and said that he felt
impelled as matter of duty over the
lifeless form of his father to acknowledge
his children's indebtedness for his care,
advice, instruction and example. He
delivered long eulogy upon his fathers
independence Of thought in secular and
spiritual affairs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
Luck.
1SatnrdaY ReYieW.l

1t should be remembered that luck,
like water, finds its level in the long run.
How often one hears q man exclaiming
against "my luck" 81 am never lucky
at cards." or, II have put ten years
running into Derby lottery, and have
never won anything yet"-quite obvious
of the fact that numbers of people have
been competing with him on perfectly
equal terms. Thetrue answer to all the
cries about fortune at cards is, of course,
that in due time one color or number
will win just as often as another, and
that every player in games of chance is,
consequently, on the same footing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30

professional visit. On this occasion he
saw the same child Che noticed its dark
hair) running up the stairs Immediately
before him, until it reached his room
and entered it. When he got into the
room twas gone. u 7e
Thus the apparition has been seen
three times by the family and once by
me-. am the only one, however, that
has seen its face. 1t has also never been
seen twice in the same room by any one
else.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
THE DAILY STAR
OUR NEXT-DOOR NEIGHB0RS
Pickings by Star Reporters in Neigh.
boring Cities and Towns.
LUDLOW. Tr

The Mutual Friends give social par
ty this evening at Armory Hall. Al
those favored with an invitation may
look forward for pleasant time. Prof
Michels, of Newport, will furnish thu
music.
The funeral of Mrs. Southers tool
place yesterday afternoon from the Pres
byterian Church and was largely attend
ed. Rev. Mr. Keen of Crittenden, KY.
preaching the sermon. There were two
other funerals in town yesterday. A
child of Mrs. Connolley, living on Oas
street, also child of Mr.. Bell, the milk
man,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
From Engineer o. ID. Taylor, ESQ,

NEW YORK, December Goth, 1879.
find by experience that DR.. Tobias Venetian
Liniment beats the world have suffered the
pains of broken ribs, and IL was the only thing
that relieved me; he is entitled to the thanks Of
all sufferers. .... O. d. TAYLOR.
OF Taylor & Co.. Bankers. No II Wall street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
RUSSIA SALVE.
REDDING,S
Russia Salve!

what q Distingushea Merchant
Thinks Of 1t.
NEW YORK. August 9, 1879
MEssRa REDDrNG & Co.-GentE In all Kinds of
wounds and Inflammation of every kind,
consider your Russia Sslve the best remedy have
ever used. seldom ever use anything else In my
house or stablea Respectfully yours,
H. B. CLAFLIN,
Worth street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30

WHAT llORSEMEN WANT,
A Good Reliable Horse Linime EN-

A GOOu BeiiaDle Horse Lin IN eht
and Condition Powder.
Such ere to be found in DR.. TOBIAS HORSE
L1NIMENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition
POwderA
Certificates have been received from Colonel D
MoDanels, DR.. j. W. Weldon, Colonel Bush
Colonel E. H. Delevan, 1856 West Twenty second
street, New York; s. L. Cohen, President Of the
Consolidated Card Company, New York; G. G..
voorhees,. Esq, Forty-eighth street and Broad.
way. New York; W. Ltchfeld. ESQ, $40 Main
street, Hartford; James d. Miller. Esq, Browns
vile, Pa; Rycrson, Brown q Davit, 128 Wesl
Thirty-second street, New York; Nathan Jesin,
ESQ.,, Webster, Mass. H. 8. Caldwell. Agent Of
Middlesex Quarry Company, Portland Ct; H. 8.
Leadbeater, Esq. COO Seventh avenue. New York,
Grifing & Bros, Agricultural Warehouse, 60 Cort.
land street, New York; Geo. W. Wklls, ESQ.
Agent Of the Baltimore Coal Company; A, J.
Pond. Esq. Superintendent Of the Broadway
Railroad, Boston, Mass; A. Woodward, ESQ.
Exchange Hotel. Bangor. Maine; and 1000 othsu
can be seen at the
Depot: AZ Murray st., N. Y.
~ No pay II the Liniment and Powders ars
not superior To any other. II you once give them
trial you will never be without them.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Family Lniment is Is and 50 cent? IN.
Horse, 90 cents, in pint bottles; the Derby Pow,
den, % cents box
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
LAWRENCEBURG. IND,

Democratic Club in the Courthouse Sat
urday evening.
A fair audience greeted Miss Maley
Bainbridge and pupils concert in the
Odd fellows Hall last evening.
Harriet J. Griffin filed complaint of
bastariy against Horace A. Darling, in
the Clerks Office, yesterday. Darling is
under $500 bond for his appearance in
the September term of Court.
The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report: VIM.
Martin and Ira Z. Grant, Preston E.
Hamilton and Lydia Ann Owings, Chas,
j. Worcester and Lottie Trestor, VIM,
E. Briddell and Katie Marin.
Mr.. Martin was united in marriage to
Miss Grant, both of Campbell County
KY, Wednesday, in the Hitzfeld House
Rev. J. p. Bond tied the knot. Mr.. S
Strasburger, of Lawrenceburg, and Mr.
]. G. Stott, of Petersburg, KY, had the
pleasure Of being present.
HAMILTON.
Clod Hughes says "Don't mention it,
Whiskers, you knowl
There will be fun for the million al
the meeting of the K. of P.'s tonight
The employees at the Miles Works were
paid off in gold on Wednesday of thii
week.
Miss Stella Curtis, of Middletown
is visiting Miss Ella BraDt, of thil
city.
The first entertainment at Princeton
for the benefit of the M. E. Church a,
that place, was held last night with .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30

From Ii. Lawrence, ESD, of the
Firm of B. & Ii. Lawrence, 40
Maiden Lane, Importing station.
NEW YORK. August 2. 1872
For many years have used DR.. Tobias Veno.
tian Liniment for various ailments, and always
found relief short time ago had a severe At
tack of lumbago at first gave it no attention,
but the pain increased so, that tried your Lini-
ment; two applications entirely cured me.
would not be without it for ten times Its cost
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
ARMY SUPPLIES.
Bids Opened for Pork, Sugar, Beans,
Bread. Etc

Bids Opened for Pork, Sugar, Beans,
Bread, Etc.
Bids were opened yesterday by Major NJ. r.
Morgan, chief quartermaster of the depart
ment of Dakota, for mess and light pork, ba-
con packed in tierces, gunnies and crates, rice,
sugar, beans. hard bread and straight and fam.
lily -four The bids were as follows:
PROVISIONS.
j. E. Booge, Sioux City-150 bbls pork al
$1l.00; and 8i,3S5 lbs bacon, in tierces at
$7.2O per cwt.; $7.65 in gunnies and 81 SIS
packed in crates.
Alfred Dufrene. st. Paul-15O bbls pork at
$10.95; S4.385 lbs bacon at $3.50 per cwt, in
tierces. and $3.50 in gunnies and crates.
F. V. Heyderstadt-4S, 385 lbs bacon at $500
per cwt. in tierces, and $500 per cwt. in GUT
mics.
H. F. Lillibridge, Minneapolis COO lbs
bread from winter wheat flour, in tin cans
packed in wooden cases at cents per fb; hard
bread from spring wheat -four at 5slc.
E. f. Berrisford, st. PauI-l5, 900 TBS hard
bread in tin cans in wooden cases, $6.29 per
100 lbs; same in Eastwood boxes only $449 per
100 lbs.
STRAIGHT FLOUR.
Patrick Norris, st. Paul-200 bbls at $6.3S.
Washburn Crosby & Co., Minneapolis
600 lbs at $6.6215 at Minneapolis, or Sc. 6S1%
per bbl at st. Paul.
GROCERIES.
A. Dufrene-4, 900 lbs. beans at S2.S9 per 100
bs., in doable sacks; 300 lbs rice at SS.22
per 100 1ts., in double sacks; 10,5 lbs. sugar
in grades, at S9.22@9.39 per 100 fbs., in double
sacks.
FAMILY FLOUR.
E. Archibald & Co.-51 300 lbs flour in bar
rels at $725; 8,7oO lbs. in double sacks at
$367 per 100 1bs., at Dundas, Mimi
Washburn, Crosby & Co., Minneapolis-5l,3 800
bs -four at $3.50 per barrel; $500 lbs. in
double sacks at S3 SO per 100 lbs, at Minneapo-
lis, or 10000 lbs. at $3.50 per barrel at Min
neapolis; 81, 800 lbs. at $7.36 per barrel, and
$500 lbs, double sacks, at 1878 per 100 1bs,
delivered at st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
AMENDMENT OF THE FUNDING ACT.

WASHINGTON, April THE bill reported to
the House to-day from the committee on Pa
cifc railroads, proposes to alter and amend the
sinking fund act OF May, 1878, commonly
known as the Thurman act, and the act amen
datory thereto in the following particulars
First-It authorizes the secretary of the treas
ury to invest the sinking fund of the Union
Pacific and the Central Pacific railroad bonds
of the United States, other than per cent
bonds, or in first mortgage bonds of the COM
pany's, as he may elect.
Second-It extends the time of settlement of
payments to be made by the companies as
now, TO three months.
Third-It makes settlements aad payments
semI-annual instead of annual
FOurth-It auth, rizes the secretary of the
treasury to transfer the moneys now in the
treasury and due said companies to the sink
ing fund.
The fifth section of the bill extends the pro-
visions of the act as we'll as those of the act of
which this is amendatory to those persons OF
companies who become possessors of the roads
by lawful purchase or by consolidation. The
fifth section of the bill extends this provision
of the sinking fund act to the Kansas Pacific,
central branch of the Union Pacific, and Sioux
City & Pacific railways, since those roads were
created by the same acts as the Central Pacific
and Union Pacific roads, and constitutes them
subsidized roads as created by the act of 1862
and the acts amendatory thereto.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-08
The Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE R. l., April THE State elec-
tion occurs to-day, and the indications at 2
o'clock are that the Republican ticket will be
elected by the people, and that the general as
sembly will be largely Republican. In this
city, the chief seat of Towards strength, the
Republican vote at o'clock is thought equal
or leads the combined opposition. Alfred a..
Littlefeld is the Republican candidate for gov
ernor, Albert G. Howard the Prohibitory can
didate, and supported also by some Republi-
cans. Horace A. Kimball is the Democratic
candidate. The legislature elects United
States Senator to succeed Gen. Burnside.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April THE State elec-
tion resulted in no choice for governor and
lieutenant governor, the Democrats having
polled considerable vote in the latter part of
the day. Returns from thirty towns, includ-
ing one ward of this city, give Littlefeld $3.50;
Kimball, Democrat, 1920; Howard Prohibition
and Independent Republican, 2,S14. The
towns generally exhibited irregular and
surprising results. Some Democratic
districts show Republican successes,
and strong Republican towns divide their votes
between the three candidates. Newport gives
Littlefeld 448, Howard 432. and Kimball SIG.
The Republican candidates for secretary of
state, attorney general and general treasurer
are elected by about the usual majorities, there
being no third candidates for those Offices
The general assembly will be three-quarters
Republican, insuring the election of Littlefeld
by that body. 1t is understood large ma
jority of the assemblymen-elect favor the re-
election of Senator Burnside.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 7.-Returns from
all towns in the State, except Block Island,
give Littlefeld 1904, Kimball 6.921 and How
ard 5006.