davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

r.. II, Mckee & Co.'S. Bank
having this day been merged into tn,
Central Bank of Upper Sandusky Ohio.
Parties having psp-r Due will please ar
range at once with officers of the Cen.
tral Bank.
r. R. MCKEE s. Co.
March Sd. 1873. n16w4.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
indiananoIis Railroad.

HoLLowAY's PJLLss-in all crowded
cities, Malc--a and logs are breathed over
and oyer again, til the strongest Junss
are Incapable of PFcGloin2 pure blood.
hence the sluggisliiess of mind and,
body. the weariness and irritability off
many persons, during this season of the,
year. These medicines neutralize the.
Impurities. and g.To vigor to the head
heart AID stomach. 2sscents per box o.
pot.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Buckingham's' Dye
FOE TRE WHTSKERR:

AS our Renewer in many casss
requires too long a time, and tes
much care, to restore gray or hls1
Whiskers, we have prepared, this
dye, in one preparation which win
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces q color which viii
neither rub nor wash off Sold ~
all Druggists. Price Fifty CsatA
Manufactured by r. p. HALL 4 O.,
NASHUA, Nh
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
BRIDGE NOTICE.

AUDITORS OFFICE. Wyand"r COUNTY. y
UPPER SASDUsKY. Jan 27th IcTA.
Notes is hereby gwen that il Is the IBi-n-
ton of the Commissioners of WyaBdnI Com
ty Obi, To locats aud erect TIE following
Bridges, to-wit.
One Bridge over tn S,udusky r YER near
tue resideure OF Mr.. II. Gi-r IA T IUock :
tee township. AMI one Bridge over the San
dusky Rivrr near the residences ot J 20, pm
Parker, in Crane township. aud ose badge
over the Little Sundusky Creek, near th-.
to vn of Little S4udusky.
Aad notice is hereby further given that
the Commissioners will meet at the Audi
'or'- On - in ssid Coust. of Wysndot. "n
the SEh day of March. 1873, to hear P-ti-
tiuns for and r-mpnstrances agaust said
proposed locations. and improvements as
above described and specified.
By order of the Commissione-s w c, o.
r. A. NcKEI LY
Auditor w. g. 0,
n1Qx6
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

"Whittlesev," tor sIeepless collie
ky babe.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
BRIDGE NOTICE,

AUDITORS OFFICE, Wyandot Co., Ohio.
UPPER SANDUsKY, Maach 1Osh 1873.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Commissioners of Wyandot County
IN Ohio, will let contracts to the low
est responsible bidder or bidders at the
Auditors Office, on the
4th day of April, 1873.
for furnishing materials and Building
the following Bridges:
One Bridge over the Sandusky River
near the residence of Mrs. r. Gier, in
Tymochtee township. One bridge over
the Sandusky River, near the residence
Of Joseph Parker in Crane Township.
and one Bridge one the Little Sandusky
Creek, near the Town of Little Sandus.
ky in said County.
The above Bridges to be constructed
on the Howe Truss Plan, or be construc-
ted Of Iron as the commissioners in their
descrition may determin on the day of
letting contracts. Also contracts will be
let at the same time and place for furn-
ishing materials and building Stone
abutments for the above named Bridges
By order OF Commissioners.
r. A. McKELLY.
Auditor W. G. @.
nlSwx.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
sun iNS. CO..

Cash Assets. $4,000
S. r. GRAVES, Agt- Upper Sandusky.
Office with Berry g. Berry,
Allletters sent to my addres will re.
ceive prompt attention. 13.ly.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Wasian1 Canuta 9aak.
MARION,O
Successor to
s. s. RE&D f. CO.

Established 1889.
This instituti n is situated on East
side of Main Street. Sd door from corner
of Main & Center St.. in one of the most
| cOmmodious rooms in Northern Ohio
The proprietors are well and favorably
known as men of means and influence,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

B Whitlesey, for worms and pin
worms.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

OvercoatS, Underclothing, Hats,
Collars, Gloves and Handkerchiefs at
WIDMANS.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
TRAINS eoIxa EAST.

~ No. :, dailsy sz-ept Noai ": Nosa 9
! . : sl4ily except SUNDAY; y vs. 3 and IAs
K. Il. H
General Pass. Ticket Agent
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

NClocks, watches, jewelry, the
latest style and best manufacture, at
Pausch's.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
hE.alEs IlEEBLOODPURl
BeauG:ly your COMPLEXION.

Do not Use paint or powder, but get q NOR,
perIuaDent bs-suty By purifying your blood
Tt3s preplr1iIon Of LEON Gud Poke RoOI
eneu,ss thai saliow Complexion TO one o
fresh . -as and health, and remove any Erup
tive 9israses % s.-e sHhs, Ptmrss en-, Pus
fIzaes, SlssShss a Erupsfbns, ffyot, WisI
rosy Checks and Il heal thy complexion usa Dr
Crooks Cornpoapd syrup of Poke Root
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

whitle,ey. for constipation or cos
tiveness.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

W"Whittlesey." Ague Cure," on
50 cts.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

"Whittlesey," for Gravel and Disbeate
Hats and Caps cheap at Widmans
Pierson Block.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

UNDERWRITERS ms. co.
Cash Assets, $4,000, 900
S. r. GRAVES, Agt Upper Sandusky,
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

Ready-made Clothing for all seasons
of the year at
WIDMAN'S.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13

Notice Is hereby given that The Trustees
Of Marseilles Township, wy andot County.
Ohio, will until the
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-03-13
Ayers
Sarsaparilla.

Is widely knsw'
as one of the mose
efectual rene
dies ever discoH
cred for cleans
| ing the systsa
| and purifying the
1t has
stood the test Il
years, with . cor
StaptIv -o~ip-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
The Ereedmansa Rureau.

There Is now an eif5rt being made BY the RadE.
cal journals to whitewash Geuerai~ howard, and
explain away the serious charges that dhavu been
against the management Of the Freedman's 8
Bureau. But the utterly loose administration Of
the affairs Of that Institution, and the scandal
connected with the bounty collections, the en-
tanglement of t e affairs Of the, HoVard, unlver-
sity and those Of church congregation Ia WASH
ington with the p1bfic funds Cue disregard Of &C
Guracy and responsibility Lin Keeping aeconnta,
the disorder emoug the books and papers, thsab.
senee Of proper youchefs FOR moneys tutned 6Set
to the Bureau, and other similar rIEregniarIies,H =
are matters for which GSaeral H0vSra, ui chief,
is responsible, No amount Of general deIsacs
BY anticipation can remove these ifaets- they Riti
come out upon any examination or TRAIL that
takes place. But atrial wfii hardly be allowed.
Itwould result in an exposure thai lhsPd PdSt5 6d6l
not afford to make at this time. General How.
ard ishO doubt aware u this spa Ibsaeo does not
fear to assert that II specific charges are made he
will demand an ipYeshgation. .. The net III
charges have been tAaae spe cisnt "a induce any
high minded hopoFalle man 10 dsmaud the fuIl.
est examination. /. That gaht attaches 70 Howard
there Is searcely asdOnbt. laata aacrisJ
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
The Eaar5 81 tha IlArnld.

The New York Herald has taken q new depart.
ure. 1t has suddenly aRakshed- TO the serious
danger that threatens the country from the con.
tinuance Of Grant in the Presidential chair for a
third term. 1t very Justly fears that the men who
now surround Grant and manage him ana Ttbe
Radical party, will turn the Southern States into
another Poland OF Ireland, TO be used Tor fheiS
own sslHsh purposes.a WsEsRfet that 81 feaFsEts
not gtcundlssS, We qnots. tbs follpvviae from
that paper Of Fridays 90 % aoilatii3sib I1 yha,
"shdlI We have CmsarIsm. or repullIeapism ,
Grant Is the master of the situation. He eRn
nominate himself II he chooses. There IA no'
power nlhis pnTtyst0 break his control OF Al
Whethef he does Or not, the issue remains. ~
ne geslEea nom ipe Sn yaas then We owe @ ls
we should honor him for doing 90, as de tFonld.
be honored m oil flme, we should feel that that
constitution Is irnpertect which leaves The peo1
plea -hbsEties at the mercy Of any mana magma.
nlmity- What NJ gepp isfe ppblerf pprerphblId
spirit, CHsarIsm does rot rest with 1ranti alone.
Perhaps Ut allthe menin hEspartg he Il leaSf FRA
from IL. Bntlu the gfddy heigh nc on Which Tor,
tune bas placed him. one khlVs not what cams
cense Of court OF dtteTeTs We i1ad sCassSrisr1
IN the Credit Mobllier-C Cesarism in its WORT
form; and although thai aIosO 6efofep the tine
Of Genenls seraht, jn the eEil days Of ,AndFew
johnson, the men who were involved IN 1t-Gar.
son-Were The mainstays OF the Presidenfs cd.
ministration. Chief among them was the unfor.
tunate Colfax "a man who left the Vice PresI.
dency under cloud as great aId4as deserved as
that whieh developed Aaron Burr when, be rs;
tired from the same ohiles Men Of this class
made GHsarsm possible In RomcV and they have
lowered pQri public bonee Whepwe see the Presi.
dent covering Mr. UolfaK with his end0fsemert
and sending a1other Of thh UnlIaly continuation.
as Mlnlster to fblrelgh Cotrt what can we say u
What can we think? How art thoni fallen, D
Columbla from Jhe dsys Of Jefferson and Adams, !,
when men Iikethese rule the State and command
tho respect and affection of the honest, slmpIo,
straighttctward soldier, Grant I x. +. .l'.i'1 q 4
This, then, is our own departuFel We have
nothing 70 gain except as the country may pros.
per- We have no hope except that Virtue will
once more be rogaFded as an attribute of states
manshlp. We are engaged IN no crusade upon
the Republican rty, except 50 Tar as Il may be
led by the w0rshIPpers OF C@safism like sheep
Into the shambles" -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

DR.. J, D Plunkeit, president oiAhs Board oi
Health, Of Nashville, has written a lester 10 DR..
Q. q. Cox, president OF the Health Boatd OF
Washington, respecting. The cholera in the f0I m
er city, HesayS the Asiatie choIera ia NASH
vile has existed 10 a much more malignant
form than in 1866; that j. has been & neral
throughout The community, though principally
confined to the poorer glasses, and that the same
treatment has been pursued as in former cholera
Fepidemics. with no advance on former uussti,.
factory resalls. No speci6c hygienic mess1res
were pursued, except public and private disin
feclion. The cholera has neatly disappeared
from Nashvillef but left an intractable from Of
dysentery which has ithelf become epidemic.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
resignation 81 the CITY soiIioltoE


Samuel NJ Harrington, ESQ, City Solicitor, semi
to the City Council letter containing his resiR-
nation, which should have been read at the meet
ing last Monday night, when theelty Officers wers
elected. 1t was il the hands Of some OF the Re
publican members and its reading withheld f0E
some political purpose, no doubt. Perhaps WIlh
tbs Yics of perspadiDg Mr. HarTingtoa to with
Draw it, AS the, matter stood at the last meeting,
when the City Solicitors report was read, to those
who did'nOt know hs had resigned, st put Mr..
Harrington in the position OF advising the incrsa.s
of his own salary. Many supposed he was re-
elected or held over night Monday night. This is
not so. Mr.. Harrington has refused in the must
emphstiS, 70 serve the city any longer as
Solicitor. The reasons for his Withdrawing, it is
said, have their origin in the lobby arrangement
at DovsFlAsr winter -'~'A4-
The salary attached to the ofies OF City Solici,
tor is $500; but the Solicitor has been paid for
what is termed extra duty, uatll the amount Of
money going into the hands OF that officer has
amounted. during the past year, We are told, to
quite $4,000, perhaps more. So that the Ofics,
which Mr.. Harrington Indignantly refuses to hold
at the hands OF his political friends ls tsally Of
much value to a gentleman as we'll qualified to
discharge the duties as Mr. H. Is Acknowledged TO
be- by all parties. Il is said By the Democrats IN
the Council, that he has been the most courteous.
willing and Obiieing Solicitor the city has had and
thaS they Will regret to lose his able and reliable
counsel. .ery-r.-arz
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

THEalafess Of senator Bayard before the ssu.
denlS Of the UniVsrsitf OF Virginia is TeapinR tts
meed ofpraibs ON every hand Senator Bavard
is one ofthose few men in public life whose record
is withoat aakhispsr Of rrproseh Ot ehigf. Cut
ture of excellent abilities (; oi spotloss honesty
the men who gtfil win not despair Of tho Republic
look to him aud his colleagues, spaFsely scattered
here and there 4thS possible rescuers of the ma
taSk, and every Yearlo lortgo ltis hopsfaIly prOpss
sled thAtatWil bo accomplished The fault lies
too deep The national chArdeter IL tai1ted the
national morality hx the feqnirbmeaIs Of ths
demagogusism fer tbs eafa of the RrolndnEs !; .
pretence Of Christian statesmanship that ends
in Credit Moblief transactions and salary steals
to decisive the wi.lfuly bind Ot the party Of great
moral ideas. 1a vain, We fear, does Senator Bay.
ard express the hope "that the old and simple vlr-
tues which lie at the foundation OF this Goveru-
meut OF ours may again return to favor and poWsTD
They are gOuss-1al;. GGSOtfe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

A number Of c6iored persons have been ar
resssd ia Delhi, Ohio, by dstec iiyes, and
brought TO Cincinnati, 10 answer tlls charge d
stealing goods from 4 wrecked Irain on the
IBdianap0lis, cincinnati and Ohio Railroad
last Wintsf. There was a collision al tue
Time Of the alleaEed robbery, lhs cars caught
and concealed in their houses large quantities
Of fne cloth, silks, boots and other gooSe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
sp41N.

BAYoNEE. Jnly 1.-THE Carfist force which
captured Ban GrneE; Navarro, Wers=SooRIfrlv-
en- out BY q force Of Rsppblicans. WHO alterwRrde
aekeu ths placA bhrnedt the facyprlel, end in
BAYoSNE, July rllS-Reppriss reached
this place that tlIe Csrlist chief Sahalla, with
5000 naeay has surprised a force 4000 Repnbs
licans under General Cabrinetys near Rapoll ],
and that CabriDeiy wss killed, over half Of his
cammaDd taken prisoners and all Of his artil-
'erys scsPiuTed. Z ia n2l .iw bagsistaisp Z . !.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

A USEFUL INsTRuMEN the Reading
Hardware Company Ore how manufacturing a
very simple but powerful machine for forcing
up flooring boards, BY, hanging il oversize
tight and with peeFlscI ease. Mr. Gabriel Maiz,
who Is now building Al new iiouses, has tested
It and fhds 1t the refy tiiihe he wants for quick
and sphstaPtial work. - -RRADINe EAolEi silxe
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

james Brown, colored, wps hanged yestsrday,
It S6f6lk. Va, for the murder Of Mrs. Dezisf
and Mrs. Jones, in Nansellon1 c6upty, last June.
Brown was convicted upon his own confession
Of the crime. His execution was Witnessed BY
four or FIVE thousand people. -'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

The DELAWAREl 6 6ADEWTE. sstabl "a l7e4
isthe largest and most touriAhiA Hdeglt VI th'
State and hiss larger eirdulafion than my othel
on the Pehinsulak. Published cry Friday mora
ing at AZ a year. in advance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

A cable despatch from Reuters Telegraph
Company in Londoh declares the New YORK
HeraId's report about Reuters Persian contract
"entirely false"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12

The trial Of ths ModOc murdefers, bsfors
the military commission at Klamath, Oregon,
was concluded on the 9th, and il was considef-
ed certain that The commission wonld lf1h them
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-12
.THE pAnE aAzElER ia pnhIlaAaa - -

except Sunday at 416 Market street. and served By
carriers to subsCfiboh ihS klt pAfts Of Wilmington
and the surrounding towns and YillagsA tQT fil
cents a week. payable weekly. Yearly subscribefi
Is IN advance. qOw
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-24

Dr.. IT, b. Dyott, Graduate Of Jq9eysoH xsdacg
CoASSe, Philadelphia, author of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all dieeaees of tho
Sexual or Urinary 0igans, (Which he has made
an especial study either in maic or Sems!e, no
long standing. A practice OF 30 years enables
him to treat disease With success. Cuies guar
aAteed. Charges reasonable. Those at . dis
tance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Heath. Price 10 cents.
J. b. DYOTr, NJ. D., Physician aud SQgyee =
l0t Duane st New York.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-24

81 IL %J(h per day ! AGENTS wanted; All III
either sex, young or Old, make more tlcuey at
work for US ia their spare pEieBts or i the Tina
than at anything else. Particulars free Address
e.. SfiNsON IL Go.s Portland, Maine
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-24

MNNEV Made Rapidly with Steael Y
II / Key Cdeckhutfts. Catalogues
ana full PARTICULARS F6EE. :. NJ. spencer,
..a..rs. III uanovoE St, b0seon.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-06-24

-AIvesllse IL The RECoRU.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-21
Az Amazed EngIIshman.

A correspondent of the Boston Globe,
writing from Nebraska, says it is very
droll to see the amazement of our En-
glish visitors. They can't comprehend
the extent of this wonderful country, so
different from their own little island,
while the whirl and hurry of our expe-
ditious management in all matters
dazes them utterly Not long since
there landed in New York the mayor of
prominent English city. He wished
to travel all over the Union, and under
stand its growth. Accordingly, having
made the tour Of prominent Eastern
cities, be purchased ticket for Califor-
mia, and started West. Arrived in Chi
cago he inquired if he were not almost
to the Pacific. They informed him his
Journey was merely commenced. He
meekly took the cars for Omaha, and
then desired to know how much further.
Explanations were attempted, and he
courageously went on till he reached
Denver. Looking out at the giant noun
tains, and learning that after passing
them there yetremained two or three days
OF travel, he surrendered his tickets, de.
claring he had seen enough in that di-
rection, and returning, visited some
friends in. this city declaring that the
blasted magnitude Of the country be.
wilders one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-21
Are ,na plane,s InhabIteds

This has been mooted question
among those supposed best qualified to
answer. Reasoning from analogy, 1T is
hardly possible that such magnificent
worlds as are within scopic inspection,
far surprising our own in magnitude
and celestial beauty, are solitary globes
destitute of living forms organized for
ENJOYING as much as we enjoy in, con-
nection with the planet on which our
lot was cast. This earth is inferior in
many respects to the group to which 1t
belongs-and why should it have been
selected for the displays Of organized
beings instead Of some others of far
greater capacity occupying a higher po-
sition In relation to the center OF the
solar sytemR
One modern philosopher has at
tempted to show that il is only the par
ticuiar circuit::in which the earth moves
life can be developed. On either side
there must necessarily be q perpetual
monotony without organized, vitalized
forms. Assertions and proofs are widely
different. II is in accordance with the
economy OF Divine, government 70 be-
lieve that every one Of the planets IN the
solar tystem and millions more beyond,
are teeming with living beings similar to
those occupying this. 6ited TO the con-
ditions of the physical structure Of those
distant spheres. With the speetrOscope
il has been demonstrated that the com
position Of those worlds is essentially
ike the earth in metallic resources, and
why not in all other respectsf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-21
Capital ss,OOO,OOO.OO Paid Up.

Total Assets of the Company....S5 ds9 ~ o. 0
10 ', Liabilities lfoti,Nf" -"
LUCIUS j. HENDEE, President.
JOTHAM G00DN0W, Secretary,
SrKTE OF CoNNEcTIouT. Hartford Go. S.,
"i~A"o' HARTFORD, January 9, 1873.
Personally ap ,Deared before me, N4THAslEL
SHrSMSNI a Justice of the Peace, duly quali-
fed to administer oaths, LUcIus j. HENDEE,
President and JO1HAM Go3nBSoH ybs sssSTeairy
statsment of the assets and condition Of the
ETNG In INSURANCE ConPANY is true, And |
certify that have exam ined the assets Of said
Company, and that it is in possession 3i sgcks ad
fhouaand dollars, and more, at par value.
INV NATHANIEL SHIPMAN,
Justice of the Peace.
II, ,A.LITTLEl0N, Agent,
l30-l55 ~ Madison street.
-, u.ao ,.,;tb Cfafa a "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-21
A DEGENERATE PRINCE.
How he has squandered his Estate
and Dtsgraced Himself Gener-

How he has squandered his Estate
and DfsEroced Himself Gener-
ally.
New York German papers contain the
following curious advertisement;
We have reason to believe that Prince
Felix of Turin and Taxis is now in the
United States. He has no right to con-
tract any debts whatever, and the estate
of the family viii be beyond his control,
even after he attains his majority. His
promissory notes are absolutely worth
less, and the undersigned will not, under
any circumstances, pay any OF the debts
the Prince may incur. ~
Here follow the names Of the execu-
tors of the scapegoat prince, TO whom
the foregoing 50 hatteringly refers.
There is considerable reason to believe,
according TO recent adviees from Ratis-
bon. in New York, that he is there He
is an overgrown boy, not yet twenty
years of age, but has already succeeded
in Gaining much notoriety BY bis reek.
less extravagance. He is the last llneal
descendant OF the eminent family which,
in the middle ages, played conspicu-
Gus part in Germany, and which ac-
quired historical reputation. The estate
to which the young prince is sole heir
amounts to about $l5,000,0OO. With
his beard!ess face, he cut last year a
figure at Baden-Baden, where he ap-
peared in public at the Kursaal sand on
the promenade with prominent mem
Der Of the demi-monde, and where,
during the season, he lost enormous
sums at gambling. In three years he
squandered nearly 81 100000. His ex-
travagance alarmed the executors OF
bis fathers estate, and they obtained
decree from the Superior Court Of
Bavaria, authorizing them TO limit his
allowance to $500 aud appointing a
guardian TO take care Of his estate. This
decree Of the court was published BY the
executors in many German papers, and
threw the young prince into a terrible
rage. BE employed a lawyer to have Il
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-21

set aside, and receiving from him very
little encouragement, he set about rails
ing money at exorbitant rates of inter
est. AS q matter of course, he was mod
erately successful, Among others he
obtained four thousand forms on prom
issory notes of nearly ten times that
amount and when one of his creditors
sued him for debt, the young fellow
secretly possessed himself of the family
diamonds and other relics, which he sold
at ruinous rates, and fed to America.
From New York he wrote to the exeeu-
tors and to his guardian q letter in
which he said he would bid them de-
fance, and as soon as he was of age
would return to Germany and make it
hot for them. He added significantly
that be had plenty of money could OBJ
tain as much more as he wanted, and
was determined to live exactly as he
pleased. La. aa