davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
Growing Girls Rations.

The Vassar College steward has bee n
interviewed. He says the ;430 girls at
that institution eat W0poupls of butter
daily; 100 pounds of beefsteak for break
fast and $50 pounds Of roastbeef for din
ner; at a poultry dinner $50 pounds OF
turkey and chicken are disposed of; $50
.loayes. OF bread daily are eaten. PAN
cakes, during the cool weather, are an i'm
portant item, 1900 being disposed of at q
sitting, requiring q barrel Of batter and
keen se sttss them going during the The meal. At Il
dinner 1870 pies are easily disposed Of;
and at tea in traMberry time 1S0 quarts
of delicious berry pass down their fair
throats. In oyster time a half barrel of
solid oysters are disposed Of at a meal,
and, 100 quarts of milk are used with
them. They receive ice cream twice .
week at this season, and each time CON
sume 100 quarts. Twelve hundred eggs,
fifEy gallons OF coffee and eighty pounds
OF oatmeal daily at breakfast conclude
the list detailed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
raad, west Of the Bsssett road, Twenty first

raad, west Of the Bassett road, Twenty first
Mary E. Thompson and husband to John
Knoche, same property-s2,f5V
Charles Wetterer and others to John Wet
terer, lot 16h by 65 feet, on the north side of
Friendship alley, 1863 feet east Of Lawrence
John Wetterer and others to Siegfried Mack,
lot 30 by 9O feet, on the northeast corner OF East
Plum and Adams street-f63J0.
Randell Hunt and wife to j. A. Curry, lot 20
by Ito 7l-10J feet on the southwest corner Of
Chase and Mad Anthony streets, in Cumnins-
W. r. 6. schubeler to j. T. Won Mittendorf, 4
years. lease OF 5ls acres in Section %, Mflcreek
township, at an annual rentiof $75, with the
privilege Of purchasing the same for ss, ,75o !,
Thomas French and wife TO George Art and
Eugene kitzler. Lots 4, and 8, in the grantor's S
subdivision adjoining the Geological Garden.
in Ayontlale, each 80 by. % feet-s1, ,s7 80.
W. 9. Rogers and wife to Lewis freeman,
lot bb by $50 feet, on the northwest side OF the
Columbia road, in Madisonyille- 900.
Spring Grove Cemetery TO the heirs of Jesse
Wilcox, Lot q, in Section ~, containing 6;6e6ss
feet-$2, 900. ~,
Lewis Robinson to VIM. Disendorf lot 80 by
1b0 feet, on the west side OF Charles street, b4U
feet south Of Elniore street, Twenty-flfth ward
$3.50.
Herman Duhme, jr., and wife to. Herman
| 100 feet, on the west side OF Main street, S2eS
feet north of Third street,, also of lot 341l by
$50 feet the south side Of Fifth street, " feet
| west Of Sycamore street-$l.
| 1T. Potke and wife, per Sheriff, to Freder-
lex Glemser, lot 25 by 100 feet, on the east side
| of Chambers street, rs feet north Of Dunlap
street; also lot 25 by l2j feet on the north side
4 Of Dunlap street, 100 feet east Of Chambers st.,
A Twenty fifth ward-$1, 1856.
Frederick Glemser to Ii. W. Mithofer. same
property-$l 1885.
j. L. Keck and wife to George siering, Lot
5, in the grantor's subdivision, on the west side
| of Spring Grove avenue, in the Twenty fourth
4 ward, 81 by "a 81 l01 feet-$l,95U.
Daniel Kusworm and wife to Isaac Levy, lot
2O by lO0 feet, on the south side Of Eighth street.
4 $50 feet west of John street-$10,000.
h Trustees of the Lane Seminary to VIM. Rus
\ sell, lot 6S% by $50 feet, on the west side Of
Beech street, 2U7 feet n0rth Of Locust street
1 Walnut Hills--$550.
Martin Hardlnghaus 70 Henry Hardin rhaus
/ jr., the undivided half of lot 25-by IS feet, or
4 the north side of Wilstach street, 226 feet east
| Of Dalton avenue-$5U0.
Same to same, lot % by 85 feet. on the soutf
side Of same lot, 1926 feet east Of Dalton avenue
-$1,2O0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET
CINoINNArI, July l5-aP. M.

FLOUR-The market is quiet and steady
Family is worsh IS 30a5 ~. Extra, So 05a5 Is;
supertine, "a 6la4 80, and low grades, s4 25a4 50
per brl. Spring is quoted s. a5a5 10 per brl.
Rye is quoted at s. 50a5 70 per Drl.
WfiEATy-The market is 4irmer with sales
OF No. 2led to-day at$l 2sal 10 per bu. White
is still quite at 81 25al 80 for good to prime
new, nnd choice old is held at 81 ., per bu.
CORN-lslirm, VI itlk a fair demand for mixed,
and sale, Of car to-day at 91a12c per bu, and
shelled is quoted 7Sa7lc per bu, with light
offerings. White IS about nominal to- day, and
hel, az sa3c per bu in advance OF mixed.
OATS-Are' steady and quiet. No. 2 are
worth 5sadOc for mixed, anu 6OaG2c for white
Choice arc held higher, bnt are very scarce.
RYE--The market is frm to-day. Prime to
choice would bring II 0Sal 10 per bu, with
light offerings and lair demand. The season
is nearly over for old rye, very little Of which
remains on the marked New rye isexpected
in this market early nextweek.
4 BACON = There Is an inactive market,
Prices are easy, but with little, or no change.
Clear sides are held at alsci clear rib sides,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

President Grant celebrated the Fourth
by driving over to Ocean Grove in the
suburbs OF Long Branch and attending
Ia picnic. He was awelcomed' in q
neighborly way by an old free-holder OF
sss general Grant, this is tn The aappiess ss Say
OF my life. We have been reading about
you, talking about you, pray ing for You,
and il you don't get to Heaven you
ought to, for all the people wish you
success and happiness" He responded
with his customary s'speeeh of thankss
so familiar to all who have heard him,
and so satisfactory to all newspaper re-
porters, and then, after submitting to
the Inevitable sbakinsuof hands, joined
heartily n tse, simple festivities. $50
passed tb y celebration OF q thousand
people,n remarks q correspondent,
with not a drop OF ardent spirits on the
ground. -. -. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. July 15-2 P. NJ

CINOfNNATI, July 15-2 P. NJ
Gold is worth in w all street l15. Gold checks
on New Y ork sell here at 115H.
Eastern Exchange is steady and in good de-
mand. 1t is worth par to 1-2O premium buy
ing and lilo premium selling.
Sterling exchange are firm. 1t is quoted 491
sight and ABS sixty days, gold.
Money is in moderate demand to-day. The
supply is ample and readily obtained on ac-
ceptable paper at the usual rates Of 7a6 per
cent.
: Southern Railroad 7-a0 bonds are in fair de-
mand at 104 and interest Little Miami Rail-
road stock is worth 9S, and Consolidated Street
Railway 70.
The following are the latest New York quo
tations for Government securities, ON which h
local dealers require a margin Of buying and
aallInU. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

=
The discoveries OF science are wonder
full. Old methods Of life are fast passing
away, and mankind is gradually enter
ing upon system which, at some future
day, may enable all to live and enjoy
themselves without working for it. For
more than thousand years the making
OF beer has been troublesome perform
ance. There had to be barley, malt and
hops, which was to be mashed and
boiled, then put into coolers, drawn into
fermenting yats, and kept for months
in deep, cool cellars before 1t was 1T to
be used as u beverage. 1t is to the labor 1t
took to brew good beer In olden times
that we owe the settlement of New
England; and there might have been no
Lexington, no Concord, no Bunker Hill
Centennial, had it not been for the fact
that the stern old Puritans, after landing
at Plymouth Rock on their way to Vir-
ginia, where they intended to make
their homes, ran short Of beer and had
to build breweries before they could pro-
ceed. While building them they be-
came accustomed to the locality, and re-
mained--hence New England may be
said to owe its existence to the hard
work it formerly took to get good beer.
But science, nowadays, is doing away
with all that.
A Frankfort journal reports that
chemist of that city has given o public
exhibition Of his ability in making de-
licious beer at moments notice out OF
nothing but pinch Of brownish powder
and O pail OF water. 1t is said that all
the experts present, even brewers them
selves, could not distinguish between
the beverage made before their eyes by
the chemist and that drawn from the
cask which was manufactured in the old
fashioned laboii ious way. Since then .
number of. journals in Germany print
advertisements of that chemist, offer
ing his beer powder for sale at ten cents
an ounce, which is said to be sufficient
to produce one gallon of beer. All that
is wanted is pure, cold water; mix in
the powder, stir it up well with a spoon
or ladle, and the beer is ready for use.
This same chemist declares that by q
slight change in the ingredients COM
posing his powder he can alter the
quality of the beer, producing the best
standard Bavarian, Pilsener,. or any
other kind that may be desired. Hence
| it would seem that the brewers, like
Othello, occupation is gone, since Ger
man beer powder is to take the place Of
King Gambrinus' beverage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

Of I'VE stVoK lUrsSile PasV Pe,H "a Hoe4s
Receipts. ..........t 49o iIo5 @lol
HOGS-Active and firm. We quote: Com
mon light 81 00a7 ~; good light and butcher,
81 15a725 per GENITAL gross.
? lCATTLE-Are selling slowly to-day at 80 81
as rs for common, $4a5 25 for fair to good. No
other grades ON the market.
SHEEP-Firm with moderate demand at
ss 5Oa4 so per GENITAL for fair 70 good. Lambs
are in fair demand, and range " 5Os6 81, ac-
cording to quality.s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15
eFHAMBOAT6.

NE q The new, large, fast and nagniQ Qcent
LsH&k Passenger Steamer yhAS. MO htsAN,
A. Stein, Master, will leave Olnoi1raa
To-, eeW t,rleens on THuRspAxs lsth inst GEV.
CHAkTER, Agent. jy6-n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

The following IS the l 80 P. M. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., rs West Third Steel:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

CINCINNATI, July l5-2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts aud shipments
liuo stack for. the past d hnnra. f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-07-15

ygor. The rails will be steel OF the
heaviest sort and it will be first class
road in every respect.
Governor Leslie has issued procla-
nation scountermanding, disannulling
aud revoking the writ of election issued
the 4th of December" last, whereby q
Clerk Of the Court Of Appeals was or
dered to be elected.
Trinity College, Hartford, Conn.,, has
conferred the degree Of d. ID. ON Rev.
]. S. Shipman, of this city.
Right Rev. Bishop Toebbe, of Coying.
ton. accompanied by Rev. Father Glori.
eux, OF Maysxilie, arrived in the city
yesterday.
Lexington is by no means q metropoli-
tan city, and her Trustees should not be
allowed to1put on metropolitan airs at
the expense of her people, For ipstance,
there are three offices filled by three per-
sons whose combined salaries amount to
nearly $1,000 annually that could easily
be filed by one competent person with a
salary OF 81, 800 or $1,000 at the farthest,
viz: City Judge, Mayor, and Superin-
tendent of City Schools. The business
of these departments is not great, and
they.could be consolidated ut the expira-
tion OF the term for which the present
incumbents were appointed.
:. A vacuum exists in the Democratic
party in this city. No one can fill it as
completely as Judge Mulligan, who
should be nominated for the General As-
Bembly.
No,heed has as yet been given to our
suggestion and Recommendations made q
few days since to bankers and capital
lsts, relative to q reduction Of rates OF
Interest as. an experiment for an i'm
Rrorementin IN business. Lanoiordsshould
, 1875-09-08
s. e ( h t

mirb elm tiGtiser, fsieiser, iunesr Maun Sor
is - 70 SA0sen, wsIrer tsutlt une sneliiG
Iprfasn farm, I'M ii& in elmer Bar unp &sinu.
ration nisIiH 81 mabsn.
, 1875-09-08

8pIiaei @eri9t. Tol9enbe
Saae. famen svltern in biele EN- @eri6te
Sur 8erbanolun9;
@eproe 9apis, farbig, on9eflo9t Die
Morp 9apis nit S9lo9en seoroDt gu
baden entlaIien.
Morp 9apls, farbi9, onfetlagt lpe9en
urprbentlidcn Setrasens onT Der Stro7
BE, murbe auf 5 Sage in Die Sail 9e=
Ianot.
Charles Sones, farbi9, onsefla9t elm
8agabnno 5E leir, wuroe entlal len allo
befoblsn Mrbeit 81 Iu9en.
Sranf Button Srunfenbcit, %entlol=
fen.
emma Yapne, farbi9, ansefla9t tpe-
oen Srunfenbeit nnb nnorOentllden Se=
tra9ens auf Der Strabe, crbieIt 5 Sage
Sail.
Moron @aro, farbis, onseflost cine
9ortion 9eiipblcnen &ofee in lelnem
8elibe gu boben, olf 4 Monate in Die
Soil gcionot.
MoQie @mitb, SoGie Golfer, Sree=
Icy Sobnirn uno Moria Sobnion, ale
farbls, onsetlaet unuroentIi9e @borac=
tdre gu iein. Sreelep Sobnlon ipuroe
entla}icn, Die Mnbersn tpuroen, ipc9en
Manssl an Siir9i6oft, ant 8 Sage in
Die Sail sclanot.
Gbos. 8roD uno Walter @ntbonp,
Sruntsnbeit, @rap 50 s~eliroit, antbpnp
entlallen.
Sobn $. MiNioms, farbig, an9etlnst
cine &lite nit @igorren i'm Mertbe BON
So BON @atano Onorata seltoblen ~
baden, wurbe, bo bies iein smeitcr 0leb-
1tabl 1T, Der @ranb Surp lberluielen.
Sylpelter 9pu9los, forbi9, angetlagt
in Dem 2oben oes g. 6. Campbell cIn=
gebrp1en uno cine 9artie 8ilOcrrabmen
i'm Mertbe 0 SIS seltOblen gu Doben,
mnrbe Der Cuttings Court ibermielen.
Marp 9ou9las, forbi9, angefla9t Ct
ne Yartie @los, Silocr nno gilocrrab
me I'M Merlbe BON $50, @lgentbum beg
@. 6. Gompbcl, erboltcn gu baten, BON
Dem Tie wubte, oob oieielben geitoblen,
,puroe, ba feline Seweile porlasen, cnt=
lallen.
Sen Scott, farbis, @nsriif auf @m.
Surner, uurOe entlalien mad 3abluns
Der Soften.
alloa &issan, farbis, @nsriif ouf
Senrp Garp, ~entlalen.
&anball Moore, Spbn SampIpn uno
Soc Saplor, wuroen je 81 seitrait ne"
gen @erl6tsbeleioi9unS.
, 1875-09-08
Mittw d. s. Sfytfmber 1875.
Gtact NihmDnD.

Gterbli@feits- 8eri9t. W
fanreu mdbtenb tcr lesteu @phs 80 1cess'
rGus bisrieltlt itatt, ndmliG: @eibs 10; Sur
tiss %; MGnnli6 10; Wslbli9 10.
Mlter-1 Sag bis 80 5, 1 Mpnat bis e )
3 Monat bis IL 4, 1 Sabr his 3 To, 3Sab
bis 5 /, S Sabre his ~ 0, 1870 0, 2OS
81 1, 80 $40 0, 40 $50 2, 5O-6o
1,GO SOB, 1870 4, SG-lOO a, I'M
bsfannt.
Staab-Gebis %, @srbsirattst 0, @it+
nei 2. @itwsn 4, unbefhnnt 2.
Gsturtsprt - Ser. Gtaotep &c, Eertld)'
lar /, Srlanb /, Gnslano unbstannt
@pbnune-Sta pt 0, Morlball @are L
Sefsripn @arb S, NaeiIrn Warb a, Wpn'
roe @aro 8, Clay 8arp 4, Sadion NSars 9
Mrmenbaus 6. Staats @sfdnsniB .
Acknowledgements @er3te 30, Coroner
1, Bpnb Of Ssoltb 7, irresulare Asr5ts.
s. g. Gabell, M. 9.
Yrafcent r8pare pf Ssalth.
, 1875-09-08

Gin 9%dnserfeit in @uibin9=
Die nSirginia" BON u DIS
mono, @o., beln0t ben 80 d
gerbunb."
uGoul6' ouf, ooB jeoe Secle gIiib't
SIN SubeI beines alon9's
gu beutI1es, bu erlauhtes 2ieo,
9u Aoler oes @elan9'a."
9as i6on lange Die Singer Gid=
mono's uno gSolbin9ton's umldlin9en=
De 8ano miro ourh Den CUR 3eit in ySd
lbington ltattiinoenocn Selu6 bss Sc
lanqpereins uYir9inia" BON Gi6mono
nod feIter 9el6loIlcn lueroen. Sic 8ur-
b%esltdotler lporen idon felt Wo6en an
Der Nrbcit, nm Den lieben yelu6 pom
Sames gu einem feItli6en GreiAnilie 81
9eltalten, or benz li9 ni9t mr Die Sdn=
ger, loaoern bos sanSe Nublifum @o=
lbin9ton's betDeilisen piirOcn. llno als
Spnnta9 Mor9en I'm 5 llbr Der 3us Der
Baltimore Yntpmac=Sabn" bic 8dite
ton &i1m0no hradte, mar Maes liz uno
fertig. uaO iie fomen in poller 3obl II.
iuuroen nit Wfulit uno Sabnen einge=
bplt. Yr0]ioent 8. g. Mtiler, Tirigent
Is. s, Siesel, Die Cutters, SDbmer, gbel
neblt Den anoeren Sangesbriioern &lG=
mono's woren 9efommen, I'M i'm &yeile
lbrer Wolbin9toner Sreunoe eini9e on=
9enebme Se9e sl pcrleben. Man6e Der
Mlhmouber bro6tcn 9lci9 Srau unb
&lno NIT, nm Den Den alten Spru9, Dap
ohne @eib es nit Dem 8elange ni6t
9ebt,
User ni9t liebt @sin, S8eib uno @s=
lang" II. |. 10.
auf's Neue gu betbdtlsen. uno ols Die
Gl6monoer uusltle9en, besriiBte lie manb
herSli9er Sohruf mo innigcr 9dnoe-
orud. unb balo moren @epad uno
Mulitalien Der ycluber auf9elaoen uno
Der Bug nn6 Dem nSt. Sames Spiel"
100 Ableisequarticr beltelt mar, slns
Dor li6.
SelbitperItdnbli6 mar nan BORT poll=
tommen ouf Die 8eluder porbercitet, II.
es beourfte nur lpeniser Wtinutsn, UNI es
Nlen n.@a1bington beimiib 81 MAIDEN.
lin 10 ubr ging Der oiii5ielle Gm=
pfang in Der uSdnJcrbuno 9aQe," Nr.
70S uno TO, &=Strabe, in Scene. 9r.
8. Walbeder, Yrdlioent beg. Sdn9erbuu
bes", belt Die BegriiBunesreoe, morauf
Sr. 8. s. Mller, Yrdlioent Der Dir
sinia," ermieoerte.
Nls Die @albin9toner lire pir9ini-
l6en Sangesbriiber III Gmpfan9 nob=
men, trl9en lie cine Yiece por, Die elsens
fir Den 9emeinl 6aitli0en 4us Ilu9 nad
Mlcronorio seoidtet uno componirt lpor-
Den uno nit auBerOroentli6em 8eifaQe
ouf9enommen purOe. Mtebrere Der GiG=
monOer iAlugen oes Nbenos in @bncr's
Defamation ibr Sauptquartier out 100
inter geian9 unb anoeren Grbeiterun=
gen lultlse Sturben perlebt wuroen.
4usemein best mau srObe @riportunscn
be5li9li6 Der Teicr bes mor9lSen Sa9es.
lin 2 ubr 9to6mItta9s fanO eine9Sal
IerfaDrt na6 Yortner's Sommergarten
in MleranOria ltott, uno Mbenbs ltelten
liA Die Sdnser aufs Neue i'm Soupt-
quurtiere Elm, ND fir lire unterbaltun9
mar beltens selorgt.
(Salt. Gorelp. BON 6. D. Wt.)
, 1875-09-08
Softer unb Battle.

Glcaunte SAulihube fir MdoAcn
uno &nabcn.
6einc &albstcOernc Gticfctn uuo Shu
Re fir Scrren &nuhen unO Siinqllnae.
Stteiel gum &n0pfcn uno NIT Gpigen
fir Oamen, ~. drd)en uno &inner.
Softer, galiic uuo Shadteln gu her,
unteraefcttcn Yreiien.
@ummi ncbeidube bon oncn Sortcn
3u iebr b%ilisen Yreiieu.
Seltelte 2rbeit miro gut orrfertiat
ano ba8 Yullen 9arrantirt NnSbciIc+
runeen mcroen aufs &eite uno Eiintllt<
ite beior0t. Ssrr Sobn >. Uoihn
.uiro cs ielr freucn leiucn dlteren &uuocn
mas. beltellte Arbeit tetrifft. b%eoienen 5u
%oiirfeu. 0crnlm yoid)en 4 &ruoer,
No. ou9 rnb 5It Broad Strassc,
, 1875-09-08

6rdulein Sinslcp, wel9e bel Serrr
g.. s. Cotton, al Der 3ten nno @race
Ctr, pobnt, wuroe plDgIl6 franf.
Msanjanote mad einem arst, wel6er ibr
ober ni9t mebr belfen tonnte. Sic
itarb in Den Mrmen ibres gruosrs, I'M
y 1br @benos.
SIZE @erltprbene bate cine 1dwa9e
Contribution uno Elm inncres 2eioen,
webbalb lie oft, nm Die S4mersen gu
1tilen, Opium nubm. Mton;a9 bate
lie wieoer uno :oabrlAeinli6 cine . gro.
BE 9clis Oauon einsenpmmen, oaB ibr
Soo boour9 berbel9efibrt wuroe.
, 1875-09-08

Yic=Nic. Oos 9ic=Nic in 8lenne,'a
Yarf, wel6es bon Dem nOlb 6irli Gir9.
Gcgiment" 9egeben muroe, mar gut be-
iu6t, uno alle Sbeilnebmer s,ireuten li6
zines ongenebmen Cages uno crit sur
ipdtcr Stunoe, muroc sum Seimgeben
auf9cbro6en. Serr 8lenncr bate ME
9emobnli@ fir 9ltes Yier uno onbert
quite @etrQnte 9elprot.
, 1875-09-08

Gin Sdn9erfet in @uibing=
Die n8irginia" DE-
9 a., beiu0t ben Sim
nrrhunAH
, 1875-09-08

@aI5proseb. @dbreno beg &rie-
ges fauite bos Gountp BON Senrico, cine
Quautitdt Sal5 pon Stuart, Buchanan
$50, i'm 9etrase BON $4,000, fir MEL
dies lie County Ypnbs als 3ablun9
oaben. Sic psrtla9ten Senrico GountD
fit basSala unb erbielten uSnogement"
bafiir. Ser &i9tcr entl6leb, Bop Die
Glnwobner 9li9monOs 10 piel oaran Su
beSablen, ols lie oappn sebroubt bat
ten.
, 1875-09-08

Sonntas Nadt, swil@en s ano -
ubr, wuroen sluei Serlu@e semadt, in
ben Suwelenlapen bes Sperm 8. G.gers=
beimer, in Scr. 1911, Main StraBe elm.
Snbrs6sn. Gin Na9bar jeoo@ perl4eu@
te Die Siebe.
, 1875-09-08

@eeblbertretun9. Solgell=
De 4erlonen wuroen BON Yoliseiri6ter
Bbite beltraft, neil lie Dos Spnnta9s=
seleb iibertreten batten:
Sa9o Goproni, Sos. Gsni Sohn
gSeslep uno .. Sa9an, uuroen je $40
seltraft, neil iie ibre @irtbldoft am
Sonnta9e o%ufsebalten.
, 1875-09-08

0eute lpcroen Die Sdn9e, BON Wai6=
ington Nbl6ieb nebmeu. SIN Iagemel=
nen wur bus Set Gin gelun9enes 5u ncr-
nen uno wenn %unIere &iAmonoer wiez
Der anlongen, peroen lie nod wo6en'
lang BON Dem Seite gu ersdblen baben.
, 1875-09-08

YEalte r. unlere rei9e 9to6borin,
bie vOispatl@" lolte Die SeitenlroBe,
in Der u, Ctr, Elm wentg ousbeliern
Iollen, che Elm un9liidli@er WtenlA in
Dnnfler 9ia1t Elm Bein briAt, oenn Die
StraBe 1T 10 i3le6t crleu3tst, baB man
No6ts taum cine Soub Dor @ussn le9sm
, 1875-09-08

@ir m6bten miinidcn, oas ELL
Stuotrotb feline @obnun9 in Der 12ten
Strobc uufi9lii9e.
, 1875-09-08

9anferptt. Senlp Neurobr BON
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rptt ertlGrt mDr0en.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21

WARSAW, IND, July 16-11 P. NJ
Our community was startled this
morning by a rumor that Susan Van
denmark, daughter OF David Wander
mark, living four miles south of town.
was dead, and that her death resulted
from poison. Our coroner, Mr.. Bratt,
Immediately, with Drs. Moro and
Weber, went out to hold an inquest.
A jury was empanneled, and found
from the evidence the deceased came
to her death by poison called cam
tharides, or Spanish fly and that it
was administered by one Martin
Beehtelheimer and VIM. Young.
Deputy Sheriff Watkins and S.. w.
Cosard went to arrest the parties.
Mr.. Bechtelheimer was at home, and
broke on a run, and after being halted
was fired upon several times; but suc-
ceeded in outrunning both of them,
and made his escape for the time.
Mr.. Watkins at once ordered the
farmers around to turn out and assist
in the arrest, while Cosard went for
Young, whom. he found picking cher
ries, and had no trouble in making
the arrest. In the meantime the
Sheriff. o. p. Jacques, went in quest
of Bechtelheimer, and finally found
him in the same house where Young
was arrested. and secured him also,
without any further trouble. The
parties own up to the whole transac-
ton, but claim that it was only given
SO that they might accomplish their
hellish design upon the woman. Both
are now in jail, and the excitement is
intense. Talk of hanging is freely
spoken Of on the streets. but hopes
are felt by the better classes that
nothing of the kind will be resorted
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21
morton for PRESIDENT.

There is no question but that at
present, Senator Morton is the most
prominent man spoken Of for the Re
publican candidacy for the Presidency.
next year. IF Morton is the coming
man We shall be pleased But it is a
year before the nomination will be
made. and no one can tell what year
will bring forth-Ex. urs q rTp
I. The Republican party could have
no better standard bearer in 1876
than Senator O. P. Morton-Indiana' .
loved and famous war Governor. No
man In the Republican. party has a
better record, aud few men in the
country are his peers in intellect and
craftsmanship True to Republican
principles, true to his country, he
would preside over the destinies Of
the nation, if elected President with
patriotism and devotion that has
characterized the man in his whole
political career and made his name
honored among men. The Times
seconds the nomination of O.-P. Nor
ton and moves that the nomination
be made unanimously incenres
Times. $50 f.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-07-21


Frank Leslie's Illustrated Paper,
one of the most ultra of the Demo
cratic journals in the country,
speaks of the Republican record in
this wise: ~ SO s9Jlss
''The Republican record during
these fourteen years it is useless
for usto DISCUSS. It has certainly
been brilliant. one. The party
has carried on its shoulders a
weight of responsibility never be
fore assumed by political party
in a free republic It has been
followed by majority of the PEG
pie Of the North with almost re-
ligious ardor, and the negroes of
the South bless it as their almost
divine emancipator.
1T is Impossible for an Ameri--
can, be he Northern or Southern, to
contemplate the history of this
great political organization without
q feeling of admiration, however
much he may oppose the principles,
and however bitterly he may suffer
in consequence of its success"