davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
POLICE NOTES.

Isabella Kingsley age II, fatally burned by
her taking in the Of her
No. lf5 W OsteTst
During a fight with unknown men, early yester-
Pearl and Chahau Richard Murphy
head with stone, receiving severe wound.
Burglars on Saturday night broke into the restau-
rant No Vest Broadway by forcing open the door With jimmy
and stole \ small amount OF property.
Annie Blackburg, age 9, of No. SO Essex-st was
fnoc ed DOM and dangerously Injured Yestes b No 10 Of
Aveuue luc at BaseI and Broomess
Adolphe Fincke's apartments on the upper floor of
800 The building belonging TO the Astor estate damaged
AT the Essex Market Police Court, Yesterday
MARY Elton held for having $500 worth Of
Anna Beyef Of No. y BayaTs March "a GtoRs
Fell who Mr. Elton the tickets for the
a charge Of stealing tue jewels.
Charles Ii. Gibbs age 80, after painful sickness
OF several moths died suddenly
the drug store Of b. Putnam where lie
Putnam tanks that the clerk suicide By swsowing
prussic acid, an inquest val he held to-day.
At Jefferson Market, yesterday, John Coleman and
William Carmichael No &c YInihae Of g3n Sb and
clothing. Bernard gh Tor attempting rob IonoTs u No
AL Wef serenteenihst Il, on Saturday night.
Michael ShellOck age -. of No. G8 JaInes-st acci-
denthly fell Saturday the
and instantly Allied. aye no vbr
washing the windows Of his apartments the Of No 5
East Rghthst, fell the iron rangs, receiving ,ere
Joseph illson, age H. accidentally shot his brother
paents bedroom at No $50 Ra causing mon
GtAI wound Charles MeCabe Of No Sufo,t vas -,
BY Patrick heehAn while the shooting rats NJ hi
bqnor.siore, Ss. 81 Gnndst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
sTABBING CASES.
TIE COURTS.
DECISIONS-APRIL q.

Supreme Court-CkambeYs- Judge Barrett
pulapey vacste order Denied
Supeyjor Court-Special Ierm--By Judge w. f.
Hauf0rder granted Drake aud Wife sgt
Ioahan alThe Goodman Strodem The Hun
ter g. Pickhursi. The
By judge Sheriff &c tgt The Mechanics and
Case settled and sled Morgan gt skiddy ct al
Ca settled and sled memorandum for counsel
By Judge Sdgwk-Ko,l Klo,zDecroe Of Divorce granted
By Jndge 4. CurtiendersOn sgt. Bnce-Orer granted
Bael-MoiOa granted payment Of s fee
also defendants witnesses for Atlantic Dock
JonesMoon granted Of Of opposing
Common Pleds-SDecdl IPrm-By Judge Loow.-
Trcscy ae papers Clerk
without
Hutton AIT injunction Denied
agt Hollen.-See memorandum for counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
HOME NEWS.
,nvo,rrvp YESTERDAY At uuDsUrs, ns BROADWAY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS
Breroori Housc-Prof. Peirce OF Inc U: s. goa

Rreroori Housc-Prof. Peirce OF Inc U. s. Coast
MN 5renut Hotl-Goy Jewell Of Connecent Senator
pseron Of New the Hon Smith NJ Weed o. Ps;sourgb
y Den daniel W. Adams Of New Orleans Wool Gnswoid Of
,oy DR. J. Baxter Uphm Of Boston Col neauenoerg OF ~
Louis c. Stanton, President Alabama and oha'.ofa hfoaa
70 Ciaredon Ho1I-Capt Bsrie Hobart OF the British Army
Erru Hors-en j. Magee Of Gov Hofnans siah And H. K
hn. Manager Of Of Montreal and d. Mccarthy OF sa-
90 Ttrhoas Ho,I-Er-Senstor Mcdonald OF Arkansas the
c n s,t ~ Oxford ~ Y; T. T. Osma japanese Commits
soner Of Public Works and IA japanese sudens ainr roe
W T.nsIa II Hysh a. Poukouts and Sugwiyams, OF the
In.,.s. Dents H. H. Robinson Of Bng
bson Grand Central Hot-Gen Byron Lain OF Nob CaonLa
nam Sv,ictanf House-CoL C. r. Peters, San Praneseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
SALOON AFFRAYS.
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN THE BOwERY.


John Hall6ran of No. 80 Bowery, while sit
ting in the Gotham" drinking saloon No 29S Bowery
early yesterday approached by James Burns of No.
140 Allen whO without provOcation fired two shots at
Halloran from revolver the first taking effect in his
left breast near the heart and causing very dangerous
wound, and the second penetrating his right leg just
above the knee. and making q severe flesh wound
Burns fed from the saloon, aud the wounded man
was removed to the Fitthst. Police Station. A
police surgeon probed the wound, but as he
could not find the ball, he pronounced Halloran
to be in critical condition. and ordered his removal TO
Bellevue Hospital About hour afterward Burns
was arrested by officer Pierce OF the seventeenth
Precinct at Secondave. and Thirdst. and was posi-
lively identified Bellevue Hospital by Haloran. The
wounded man could give for the assault, nor
would the prisoner make any explanation. Both had
been drinking to excess The assaant held by JUS
tice scott to await the result of Halorans injuries
Burns is City Marshal, age A.
sTABBING CASES.
Gustave Jason, residing in FOrsyth-st., near
Canast quarreled with Philip Really of Nos FIrstave
early Yesterday front of the latters residence and
stabbed him in the chin, causing severe wound Both
were taken TO the Fifth-st. Police Station. Jason was
committed, yesterday. by Justice Scott.
During dispute about the payment of liquor In the
saloon No. 1888 Springst Saturday night, Frank Ftz
simmons of Cohoes, N. Y, stabbed Thomas Gigan OF
No 4s9 Greenwch-st.. in the left side with knife
causing a severe wound The assaiant was committed
Yesterday, by Justice Cox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.

The Methodist Book Committee was engaeed.
Saturday IN preparing Its quadrennia report to the
General Conference. The Committee has resolved that
he report Of Mr. Kibrah the expert. upon the affairs
of the Book Concern said To show frauds Ia the bndery
shah gwen TO the public until after Its submission
" the Conference. Certain enDers pf the CVLuutteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

Resolutions adopted authorizing the transfer
the Board of Health OF surplus OF $4,000 from the
Police Fund, and adv eng the payment with deduction
Of 20 per cent, OF the bills OF Messrs YauderpoeI
Buckley. communcOt ion was received from tho
National Broadway Bank stating that s79s q had been
advanced the pay-rOlls pf the Department OF Public
WORKS, and asking tht some action be taken thereon
This and similar communication from the Tenth
National Bank were both laid o'er Adjourned I'LL next
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
70 Ew-yOtK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONOAI -

tho Judgment expressed sC.ssA time since py z
sarV Of the Committee setting forth inc rear
good W. - nynert Other members allege that uo
repS mt OF M n3o OF paper
pinery ~ p,n throu III j. +. Porter. Another meepI1
~ - t t Committee will be held t0day'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
80 wad some pOwer the gVtie gle as
TO see Oursels as ithers see as.
II rad frnp lnnnu q hLundeI free M2

IT WdU JTug WUNy q UtUHUeT JFee HS,
An foolish nOti0n.n-[ Burns.
HOW TO READ CHARACTER. A New
III Illustrated Handbook of PhrenOlogy and
Physiognomy for Students, with Chart for
recording the sizes of the different Organs of
the Brain, in the DelineatiOn of Character, with
upward OF 40 Engravings. Latest and Best
Paper, 81. Muslin, 81 %.
THE CHRONOLOGICAL BUSTS. Showing
the latest classification and exact location of
the Organs of the Brain, fully developed, de-
signed for Learners. In this Bust all the
newly discovered Organs are given. 1t is di-
vided so as to show each Individual Organ on
one side and all the grcups-Social, Execu
tive, Intellectual, and MOral-prOperly classi-
fed. on the other side. There are two sizes
The largest is sold in Box ut &c. The smaller
at 81. Sent by express.
With this Book and Bust one may learn
much of PhrenOlOgy. Supplied by S. r.
WELLS, $50 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
IAnLo IncemenE. I
BuRNETr's COcoAINE makes hair glossy.

Poo Much IMPROvEMENT.-A Burglar Alarm
that nearly ali talk BY small showing that It
is big invention has proved total al Canto say
that woud than cover the ente thhg
II TELEGRAPH has had ten years practical
e.pernce all Improvements Of value aud thousands OF customers
who are sing IT, and proved failure Once harrayst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

IT Is ALTOGETHER WRONG TO TRIFLE WITH
FAD CouGn OR CoLp GREAT AND RExrDT SO
RE rKoxrr DR. JAMES ExPRcroRAST CAN BIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

SKIN DIsEAsEs.-PERRY's IMPROVED COME
posE REMEDY The sAn medicine Of the age Is war
n,a 10 pmply erupons bOtche designations
The face Prepared orly By Dr. b. c. PERRY Lematoog ~
Bond 1t, NewYorE Sold by Drugnsts every where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

It's all over the land, and is doing its work
On ei pairt and furnished knives brass and
copter ware We MoTgan Sons sapolo Ask for Your
groe has IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, go to b.. ).
showcases Once up stars Sales
dred fs hands at manufacturer prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

GENTS FINE HATs-P. Emenwcin, Hat Man
ufsc;gr,r. l48 Nassau ST. ne4E SpTgCesL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

For Moth Patches, Freckles, and Tan, use
PyEys Morn AND FEEcxLE LoToS The well reliable aud
bTrne. remedy Disoooatons Of the Face Depot Bond
H. Nes York. Sold ~ Druggists everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29
COURT CALRNDARS-Tms DAY.

SUPREME COUET-SPHCIAL TERN
ia. Bruce et al. agt. Fuller.
CHAsBgRs-BRADY, "Opens at
IS. .Walsh agt. lie Plongen.
100. .Bsyne egt Hopkins.
I3l Same sCt. Same.
li5. .Bryce aet. Ketehum.
l47. In the matter Of the petition
Of Meta Deaisch TO yacs.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-29

10 a. m.-CsleDiar called at ~ IN.
lt8. In the matter Of the petition
Of james b. Brady 10 vaclte
assessment.
lC7. Nichols agt. Seieel.
los. Harrison agt. Cleveland.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16

deal harshly with him. We simply
give what Horace then believed. He
said
Eve do not share the prevalent bel
lief that the Democratic party will
acquiescc in the eniranchisemcnt of the
blacks. Necessity aud apprehension
may for a time cUnstrain Isl to Silence,
bnt lis restoration toapowcr will hHvi-,
tably revive the asser1ion--'sThis Is q.
white mans communicating the
Ia,sual Democratic iniercnces rom that
premise. Just us the attempt TO de-
fraud the National creditors by paying
oil their bonds, which draw six per
cent interest in gold. with greenba cks
drawing no intcrcstand payable al mo
practical time, was dropped upon
proof that the country'wonld not tols,r-
ate &c. 50 the purpose of sdistinnclisi,1g
the blacks may be disclaimcd. but not
lrclinquisllcd. II there. were no Repub-
ican party, the National debt would
never be paid, aud the blacks would
soon he Invested of every franchise.
While reputation and disiranclGse-
nent cndan.cr the success of the sham
Democracy. they may be diS;yowcd :
but give that party a four-years lease
of power, and it will improve lis OPP
portmity by cheating the public crcd-
TORS and demanding the blacks to serl-
dom. Whatever virtue it may assume
is imposed by lis fears. Is not the
| World vaunting loudly the superiority
of New York Democracy TO antigua
ted prcjudiccs of race: and did not
this same Democracy, within this very
year. rctract the assent previously
given by our State to the Fifteenth
| amendment 7"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16
CHAPTER 100.

AN ACT making further appropria,
tons for the Deafand Dumb Asylum
and for the maintenance Of the insti.
tuition.
SECTION /, Belt eaaeted BY the Gen.
e.M assembly Qfthe State Of Io,ca, That
there is hereby appropriated the sum
OF fifteen thousand dollars, or so much
thereofas may be necessary, for the
following purposes, tO-wit:
10 build a barn, three thousand dol
lars: TO repair gas works, five hundred
dollars. to protect walls aud lay pave
ment, seven hundred dollars; to plant
trees, shrubs, ETC., and bring in good
order the grounds around the building,
five hundred dollars; to buy land near
the Institution, build reservoir thereon,
and lay connecting pipe to the building,
four thousand dollars; for repairing
carpenter work in the building, two
thousand five hundred dollars; to paint
where il is necessary, fifteen hundred
dollars; for contingent expenses, seven
hundred dollars; for furniture, bed
ling, ETC., sixteen hundred dollars.
Said appropriation to be drawn and
by and under the direction
# the commissioners, in the same man
Ter as the appropriatio1s were drawn
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, MAY Is.

CHICAGO, May ID.
The long-taiked of demonstration Of
the Labor Unions is now in progress
in this city. Several thousand labor
ers representing various industries are
parading the streets, accompanied by
bands of music, banners, &c. The
streets along the line of march are
crowded with spectators, and building
operations are almost entirely suspend
cd, and the workingmen are enjoying
"a holiday. No disturbances thus far
are reported.
a body was found floating in the
river at Twelfth ST. bridge yesterday
has been identified as that of Matthew
Sarlal,, a tailor who has been missing
about two weeks. At the time of his
disappearance he had thirty-two dol
lars in his pocket. No money was
found upon his body, and this circum-
stance considered in connection with
bullet hole near the heart leads to the
supposition that he was murdered and
his body thrown into the river.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16
CHAPTER l24.

AN ACT to amend section one, chap
ter six, Acts of the Fourteenth Gen
eral Assembly, relative to bridges.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly ofth State of Iowa,
That section one of chapter six, acts OF
the Fourteenth General Assembly, be.
and the same is hereby amended, by
adding after the words '.pcr lineai
foot" the words .'for superstrtlcture, .
strike out of the provisio of same Sec
ton all after the word provided" and
insert the following: '.That in 10
case shall they appropriate for said
purpose, including siperstructure and
approaches, to exceed twenty-five
thousand dollars"
SEC. 2. This act being deemed OF
immediate importance, shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pub
lication in the Duly State Regtstcr, and
Daily Leotler, newspapers published
in Des Moincs, Iowa.
4 Approved, April 18th, 1872.
! hereby certify that the foregoing
act was published in the Daiiy Io1a
State Register, April II, and in the
Daily State Leadcy, April 90, 1872.
ED. WRIGHT,
Secretary Of Scttc.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16

Gen. Hawley, Of Connecticut, is
beaten for Senator as we see by our
telegraphic dispatches to-day. A base
selling out of some base fellows on the
Republican side Ofthe house, has done
this thing. It's the natural result of that
new party nisnamcd the party of re-
form. Bribery is now the order of
the day in the name of reform. We
sincerely regret Gen. Hawlcy's defeat
for he is one of the best and ablcst of
the younger statesmen Of the country.
Look out now for thousands being
added to Grants majority in that
State as rcbuke from the people for
such rascality.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16

Tie oil law allowed soldiers who
had been in service ninety days d
homestead Of 160 acres within railroad
limits, where other persons could only
take so acres.
The new law of April, 1872, gives
homestcads TO soldiers and their un-
married widows or minor orphans
sooner than others eau get them.
1t dcducts from the five, years resi-
dence required orperfect title of 9TH
er homcsteaders, all the time, up to
four years, that soldier, or sailor, has
been in the United States service.
Tnc JTmc mus deductcu-lf 4 sOluIcr
was discharged from wounds or disa-
bility, or died in the scrvice-is his
whole term of enlistment.
In the case of soldiers now enlisted
service is constructive residence.
If a soldiers homestead, already
taken, is less than one hundred and
sixty acres, he may enlarge it to that
size. Entry may be made by an agent
us well Us in person.
Commissions and fees at the United
States Land Office, $2S.
Homestead entries in the land Office
at Lincoln, Nebraska, up TO New Years.
1872, 1922. In the year 1871, 3,l63
during April, 1872. 2tjS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16
Tic Chicago LINES say ! :

..Of itself. the ticket nominated at
Cincinnati is a perfect failure. 1t cam
not stand alone on its own legs. I'm
less it shall be propped up by the In
dOrsement OF the Democratic National
Convention, its doom is inevitable.
And il is Il very serious question in the
minds of many Of the best informed
and mos sagacious politicians. whether
| even the Endorsement of the conven-
ton can save it, e
As the cditor-iu-chief of the Times
is u member Of the National Demo-
cratic Committee and attended the
| meeting al n. Y. last week of this COM
nlittce, the above statement from
him shows the terrible q,iandary DEM
oeiacy are in. The fact is Story sees
plaiHly that in either horn of the de
lernma. that duck is a dead one, If
democracy dominates a straight out
ticket, which Story favors, then Liber-
III Republicans will flock back into the
! old camp and the democratic army,
bercit of its allies, is left stuck in the
old ruts. with perhaps II loss of good
many OF their better class, who will have
tired with the sliuilling course of that
party. and taking advantage of the
decentralization. will desert the old craft
and be found rallying around the VIC
toriouS banner of Grant. On the other
hand, if the Greeley Brown ticket is
endorsed by democracy, the prospect
is, especially in the rural vote, that a
a much larger per cent. of the demo-
cratic. voters will either vote for Grant
instead OF Greeley, or not vote at all,
than will be drawn from the Republic
can party by the Liberal move.
Decentralization in party ties IN this
little Cincinnati escapade does not
draw alone from the Republican party.
The hating, limping, thimble rigging
course Of the democracy, snow you
see il and now YOU don't see it," is not
particularly healthy for the fealty Of
those members of it who are really
sincere, honest, wcll-mealling citizens,
and those of that other kind, who want
10 be Oh the winning side.
The grand Cincinnati charge Of the
exs, the outs, the dead ducks and DEM
ocratic wirc-workers, is fast passing in.
70 history without accomplishing any
thing Let its name be Grcpley's Eyas-
CO. This leaves the Democratic COM
niltee in the wrstched dilemma de-
scribed by Story.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16
CHApTER Iaa.

AN ACT making additional appropria.
ton for Iowa Soldiers Orphans
Homes.
SECTION l. Be il enacted by The
General Assembly Of the State 81
Iowa, That there Is hereby apnropria-
ted, out of any money. in the State
Treasury not otherwise appropriated
for Soldiers Orphans Home at Dayen.
port, for improvement, hospital rcpairs
and furniture, six thousand dollars
for library, two hundred dollars.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16
what Dean Thought Of orinnell,n 1858

Shortly after Parson Grinnell deliv-
cred his Des Moines speech in which
he bitterly assailed President Grants
administration he received letter
from Henry Clay Dean in which he
was highly commended for the stand
which he had taken against 'scorrnp.
ton" and the speech itself was charnc.
tcrized by the Democratic apostle as
an liable, manly, christian, statesman.
like speech" and calls him, (the Grin.
nell man) "a true statesman" IN true
reformer," and all that sort Of nice
thing. In 1868 this same man Henry
Clay Dean published a book named the
"Crimes of the Civil War;" In this
production he referred to the erakisl
and shallow Grinnell," as one of the
leaders of the Republican party. He
further deposed as follows:
'But Grinnell could not entertain an
intelligent audience for all hour upon
any topic; and with all his shameless
iDlpudeace would scarcely centu1,e a re.
ligious didtsf6e, among the people Of
his own State. and surely could moi
sustain congregation. About gov.
eminent he knotcs less thda aothfna,
was logged for his bad manners and
deserted by his friends"
In the estimation of Dean this polit.
ical contortionist (GrinnelD has sud.
denly expanded into the full stature
of statesman. A few years have
wrought wonderful change in the
mind OF the unwashed DcanrorT cise hi
travels farfrom the trutlE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16

The following is the way Pcnnsylva-
mia democrats go for the Liberal ticket.
We quote from the Genius Of Liberty,
the democratic organ at Uniontown,
Pa, the old home of our fellow Owns
men, the Cope brothers:
"The course ofthe Pittsburgh Post,
and Philadelphia Age with regard to
the policy to be pursued by the Demo-
cratic party accords with the elements
of the Democracy ofthis county, which
is unanimous in favor of a straight out
Democratic nomination for the Presi-
dency, and it is hoped that all the Dali
les in the State, especially the Patriot,
Age, and Post, one or other of which
pcnctratcs every nook and corner of
our Commonwealth, will not cease to
urge this policy upon the party, SO that
the delegates from Pennsylvania may
give no uncertain sound in the Nation-
al Convention. The-tifne has gone by
when nominations can be made in pri-
vatc parlors, and sprung upon a Con-
vention at the nod and beck Of one man.
We tolerate no Simon Camerons i'm our
party. The voice of Pennsylvania
must be heard as the voice Of the peo-
ple."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16
Approved, April II, 1872.
CHAPTER 1871.

AN ACT TO prohibit appropriations,
gifts, or donations of public money
or property for ecclesiastical or secta-
rian purposes.
SECTION l. BE IL enacted by the
General assembly, Of The State Of Iowa,
That no appropriation ofpublic money
or other property shall be made, and
no gift, loan, or appropriation Of money
or property shall be authorized or
made by the corporate authorities, SUI
pervisors. OF trustees of any county,
townships, city, or town, or municipal
organization of this State, to, or in IA
vor of any institution, school, associa-
ton, or object, which is under cccles-
iast!cal or scctarian management or
control,
Approved April IL, 1872.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-05-16

II is reported from Washington that
"therr has been bitter quarrel be-
tween Frank Blair and Senator
Schurz." As usual, Mr.. Schurz claims
to hold the German votes in his pocket
and threatens to throw them against
GraE Brown. The impudence of Mr..
Schurz is something sublime. The
nomination of Greeley sent back home
to the Republican ranks every German
in the land that Lad leaned toward the
heresy OF Liberalism. There is not a
German newspaper in the country of
any political influence that will not
heartily support Grant as against Gree
ley. In Missouri Mr.. Schurz's own
newspapers tie only one printed in
the German language that does not de-
nouulce Cincinnati and Greeley as a
stupendous fraud. Any attempt on
the part of the Missouri Senator to buy
anything with the German vote of his
State is obtaining goods under false
pretenses," because he has no German
vote to sell. Mr.. Schurz will learn BY
and by that the best way to lead his
countrymen is to follow them.--Iater-
Ocean,