davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
DECREASE IN BuIIIoN-rmR RATE OF DISCOUNT

DECREASE IN BULIION-TTIE RATE OF DIscoU"
ADVANCED.
LONDON Thursday. Oct "a, 1878.
The amount of bullion on hand in both the
issue and banking departments OF tho Bank Of England
at the OF business yesterday about x25025Oo0
sterling, 81 100000 less than ast week and 223s3
900 less than the week ending Sept 80 There has been
further Withdrawal OF specie today 10 the extent OF
assOoO The proportion OF reserve TO liability has
steadily decreased, and is 81 per cent az against
4Os last week and 4ss the week before The governor
and directors OF the bank at their regular weekly meet
ing to-day advanced the rate Of discount from 2 TO Ss
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

The two remaining counties, Carroll and Wood, gave
Republican maiortes OF 362 and ga respectively in
1873 The Republican Committee have just captured
startling correspondence 10y telegraph between +. g.
Dodds DEM state Gas Commissioner, and John g.
Thompson OF the Democratic State Committee. Mr.
Dodds inquiries: Would 900 majority in Wood County
help youi" Thompson answers: " II would help US
much" The Republican Committee have telegraphed to
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
DEMOCRACY IN THE ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT.

A meeting OF the Xlth Assembly District
Tammany Hall Committee held at the Germania
Hall, at Twenty-sixthst. and seventh-ave, last
evening. j. A. Beall, the Chairman, Francis h.
stetson, and Judge A. j. Roquer made addresses
Mr.. Beall contrasted the Tanmany and ant[Iammany
tickets Judge Requier, whose speech was much ap
plauded devoted his attention TO what ne termed tue
three great bequehcd TO the country by the war
-juaaiiop "A high protective tariff and bayonet rule
each OF which he attributed tOhe Republican party rep
resented by President Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
THE BISHOP OF BREsLAU,

HE DIsCOSNECTs HIMSELF WITH THE PRussIAE
SECTION OF HIS DIOCESE.
LONDON. Thursday. Oct. IA, 1873.
1t was not the Director Of Public Worship
who referred in Berlin dispatch, yesterday, ~
having dissolved his connection with the Prssian por-
ton Of his diocese the Rev. Dr. Henry Forster Arch
bishop OF Bresa who has long been in trouble with The
Prusian Government growing out Of his publication Of
Popes ency cical declaring the Fack laws TO be null
and void.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

uy Department in reducing the export rebate on hard
refined sugar so per 100 pounds ordered yester
day The protests against this order which, II is stated
will seriously inure export business, are loud Formal
action 10 to be taken by the sugar dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
COUNTY CONVENTION AT WORCESTER

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 14.-The Worcester
County Republicans met to-day TO nominate candidates
for Register Of Deeds and County Commissioner. Col
Edward =. Lorng OF Fitchburg was Chairman. Two
cities and 81 represented by 169 delegates
Major Edward 7. Raymond of Worcester was nominated
for Register by reclamation; and, after two informal
ballots Henry G.. Taft for County Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
A THREAT TO CONTrST.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. IA Columbus
special The Hmes that all the returns are In eh
ccp FROM counties II these two poll the same vote
A. ia 1873 HAYES Will have $500 majority. The Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
THE BATTLE SURELY WON.
ALL But THREE COUNTIES HEARD FROM.

ALL But THREE COUNTIES HEARD FROM.
COLUMBUS, Oct I'LL p. m.-Retllrns, con-
sdered Trustworthy from 81 counties, received by the
Republican State Committee, show majority OF 3463
for Hayes The counties OF Wood Carroll, and Delaware
are vet TO heard from, and ordinarily considered
Republican counties; but Wood has gone Democratic
this year. and it is thought the Democratic gain there
will neutralize the Republican gains in Delaware and
Carroll COunics 10 make the majority for Hayes
substantially rs above. The Democrats concede the
House OF REPRESENTATIVES to tho Republicans by good
majority but claim the election Of one Senator in the
Toledo District which gives them the Senate by one
jority. ,,o,-,,,, ,,,>.s rA,,n --....
COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct. 14.-1ayess majority
will not vary much from 5000, aud Young will have
about = 900 majority for LieutenautGoyeInor
THE MAJORITIES AND GAINS IN EIGHTY
SIX COUNTIES.
IuH Returns RECEIVED Ar THE REPUBIi'AN
HpADQl ARTERS--CAPTURE or STARTLING rELE-
GRAPHIC CORRESPONDENCE By iHE RFPuBII-
CANS.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 IHE TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS, Oct. 14.-The following table
shows the maoes and gains reported FROM SO counties,
IA relied upon at the Republican Headquarters tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGISLATURE

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. 1.-the Republicans
have nominated the Hon. Hamilton Harris for Senator in
this district.
WHITEHALL, y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Republicans
Of the I'D District OF Washington County nominated
Henry g. Burlegh for the Assembly to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
SENATOR JOHN

SENATOR JOHN C. JACOBS RENoMISATED
The Democratic Nominating Convention OF
the IJIs Senatorial District held at Nelson's Hotel,
FIatbush l.. l., yesterday, with Col f. b. Lansing as
chairman. Senator John G. Jacobs Of Brooklyn was
unanimously renomnatcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
LEATHER DEALERS FAILURE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.-James w. Hewlett,
dealer in hides leather aud oils under the firm Of
John O. Hewlett Son, No. waterst., has suspended
payment Mr. Hewlett states that he IL engaged In pre-
pairing a statement for his creditors. His liabilities
supposed TO amount 10 100000 or $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
CETER4NS GATHERINGS.
THE CAMP AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct 14.-The trains this
morning brought large delegations from every part OF the
State TO attend the Soldiers Reunion. The camp is
located on the grounds OF the state Board OF Agriculture
Old Camp Marion, in connection with the Exposition
buildings.
CLOSE OF THE NEW-HAMPsHIRE MEETING.
MANCHESTER, \. H., Oct. 14.-TO-day closed
the first reunion Of the Newiiampshre Veterans No
ubc exercises were had the day being devoted to visit
Ing and preparations for departure The affair has passed
on successfully.
VERMONT ASSOCIATION.
FTCHBURG, Mass, Oct. 14-The Vermont
Veterans Association held their annual meeting here to-
night and elected officers for the ensuing year. The
Association has 81 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

man of the Democratic Committee says II Hayes mol
elected by 1000 majority. and the Democrats gee
either branch Of the General Assembly he proposes 10
contest Hayes election the ground Of frauds In Cnya
hOga County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
KINGS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NoMI-

lowing result :

The Democratic Assembly Nominating Con-
ventons of Kings County last evening, with The fol-
lowing result
Dist
I-Daniel Bradley, renomnated.
U-Adiourned.
IlI.-Mchael Cofey, renominaled.
VT. V. +. Talmage, renomDated.
V.-AdjouTncd.
vI.-Adjourned.
VII-No return
ylu-Bernard Silvermau, renomnated
IX.-JOhn McGrOarty, renominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
xrw.1rRsEy ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

The Democracy of Sussex County have re-
nominated Assembly man Owen. The following are al
ditiopal Assembly nominations: Cape May-Wm. T. ste
,ons Pen r. d. Edmunds Dem; Gloucester-lst Dis
trict, Isaac j. Coug, Rep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
ACCIDENT AT A FAIR.

CiSCINSATI, Oct. IA special dispalch 10
IN, ENQUIRER SAYS: AT tho County Fair Grounds near
Greenfield Ohio to-day the seats around the raceracX
fell ating fully 900 people to the ground sc,
yereiy inturiDg a large number OF men, women anu
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

PROVIDENCE, Oct 14.-John MOrrissoy, native
OF ireland 40 vears old tailor committed suicide this
morning He leaves wife and two children Tue wife IL Wis
lung IA shusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

THE LONDON PRESS on THE RECENT
ELECTIONS.
LONDON, Oct. 14.-The newspapers of Lon
don are unanimous in their expression VI satisfaction AT
the result Of the October elections in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15
In TRADE DISTURBED.

THE SUGAR TRADE DISTURBED
There is considerable feeling in the sugar
,.hs in thi, city growing Of the action Of the Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-15

HARD MONEY MEETING AT DETROIT.
APPOINTMENT OF DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI-IN-
TEREsTING LETTERS FROM SENATOR CHRIsTiANcY
AND GOV. BLAIR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

also of labor. The labor of firing is
greatly lessened, as gentle large fire is
in the producers, instead OF
smaller one Of great intensity in the
furnace. Above all these advantages,
however, must be named the almost alb.
solute control which the person in
charge of the furnace has over the qual-
ity, 50 to speak, of all the operations
carried on in it. The fame or atmos-
phere in the furnace may be changed
at pleasure from an "oxidizing"
to "reducing'' flame, or vice versa, ac-
cording as the air or the gas may be in
excess in the supply to the furnace at
any given moment, and hence this very
important result is assured, among
others, particularly in the working of
iron at high temperature, that the waste
of the material in the furnace is in skill
full hands almost wholly prevented. L.
seems probable, from the result OF the
recent experiments in this lime, that the
old system Of heating furnaces by coal,
and the constant exposure of the iremen
to such intense heat as to frequently ill.,
| jure their health and endanger their
lives. is likely to become a thing of the
past, and that the work of the large class
OF laborers in this and kindred lines is
likely to be considerably lightened by
| the discovery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

The following is Mr.. Gerard's report ol
the business transacted in the Prose
cutting Attorneys office for the year end
| ing August 81, 1875, submitted to the
County commissioners: =.
| The number of convictions for assault
and battery were 6; se-breaking, /;
burglary, 8; cutting, 8; embezzlement,
2; forgery, 2; homicide, j. M. s. Davis,
lite; Henry Hostenmeyer, three years in
the 'Penitentiary; Andrew Eyner, Geo.
Rufer, death; horses tealing, A; larceny,
As; rape, John Sullivan, years; false
pretenses, 1; robbery, Q; keeping house
of illfame, J.; shooting, 4; total number
of convictions, "a; total number OF ac'
quittals, 6.
In the Probate Court the will of Eliza.
beth Pickard was probated.
The following new cases were entered
In Common Pleas:
48,SS1-Wm. Manning vs.. State of Ohio.
6,SS2-Jacob Il. Germany vs.. CLARK "
Bros.
Observation-Disclosures of David Will
liams VS. Louisa Williams ct al.
8,sS4-Charles Grosheller vs.. Della
ven a. Co.
46,Ss5-Fred. Rehling ct al. vs.. Samuel
Simmons ct III.
4e,SSe-Jos. Q. Sawyer, jr., VS.. Samuel
| s. Wiley ct al.
Al, 48,SSI-Henry Hakman ct al. vs.. Henry
| E. Heckert ct al.
46, SS8-J. W. B. Kelly vs.. Jacot
Wenrle.
Al, ,SS9-Catharine Clark vs.. Henry
Ahlers ct al.
46,S9O-Edward NJ. Spangenberg ct al
VS.. A. LigoWsky ct al.
46. 46.S9l-Cincinnati Enterprise Building
Association VS.. Georse Morse ct al.
46,S92-Same VS.. Thos. Brown ct al.
Az, S93-SAme vs.. VIM. Saunders ct al.
Al, 46,S94-Oscar M. Cameron ct al. VS.. W
| H. Harrison ct al.
46,S95-Wm. Grooms VS.. Henry Clos
terman, jr., ct al.
As S96-Phoeba j. Tullis vs.. Margare>
Porter ct al.
46,S97-Lizzie Felter VS.. A. Summer
| field.
46, -Worthington & Power vs. Robt
Hedger ct al.
The following were entered in the su
perior Court:
32,015 - Zerah Getchell vs.. Isabella
Francis ct al.
32,016-Carl W. Pauley vs.Wm. II. Cod
dington ct al.
82,0l7-Thrasa Wurth VS.. John Kohns
32,01S-The Miami Powder Compan.
I VS.. U. Dean Austin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
BQ6e-EQiL.


The Ludlows played the Glendales
yesterday afternoon on the Ludlow
grounds, and administered very sound
drubbing to their opponents, as the fol-
owing score would Indicate:
Glendaies. .........1 o o 01 1 0 / %
The Milfords played the Middleport
nine, at Middieport, defeating them by
the score of 10 to 3, this being the sec
ond defeat of the Mlddleports by the
same nine.
The Amateurs, of Franklin, and the
New Richmond picked nine, have played
two games, the first resulting In victo-
ry for the Amateurs by the score Of ~ to
IL, the second game being pretty much
the same thing, the Amateurs scoring IT
to 10 by their opponents.
A game between the Miamis, OF Milford,
and the Linwood Club. was played al
Linwood, resulting in the defeat Of the
Miamis by the score OF IL to IL.
One of the big games of the season will
be played this afternoon, between the
Cincinnati Reds and the Covington
YStars, on the Star grounds. The game
| is creating a great deal 0f "specuiatlng'
| among ball men as to the result. The
IOllOWlnS ID tue CoHpiobo llst VI payer
in striking order:
Cincinnatis--Gould, frst base; Sny der,
left field; Radcliffe, short stop; Fisher,
pitcher; Claek, center field; Fields,
catcher; Wardell, LETT field; Sweasy,
| second base; Nichols, third base.
Stars-Mack, first base; Strict, second
| base; Hanks, center field; Cummings,
| short stop; Blong, pitcher; Shoup, third
base; McSorley, lett field; Dillon, catch
er; Walters Otherwise Snodgrass), J,
right field.
A very interesting game of ball will be
played next Thursday, at Ay0ndale, be-
tween the Village Club and a picked
nine. Accommodations will be prepared
for ladies.
| WHAT A PRIVILEGE 1T IS TO BE UMPIRE.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 81, 1875.
ED. STARE A match game of baseball
was played yesterday at Cedar Grove
between the Deluge and Atlantic, Jr.,
| which resulted in favor OF the Deluge by
a score Ole to 10. The Atlantios play q
| fine game, and would have beaten them
badly had 1t not been for the umpire,
| who did not know any more about base
| ball than he did about playing ten-pine
with his nose. We challenge them to
play US again on the 1lth day Of Septem.
ber, 1875. Yours, truly,
ALKx. PHILLIPS,
! Captain Atiantics.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

THE gross receipts of the late County
Fair amounted to near $1,000. The pre-
MUM banner was awarded to Sycamore
township for the greatest and best ex-
hibition made.
OFFICER MITCHELL, of this city, was
fined one cent and 20 costs in Covington
yesterday. Mitchell, 1t will be remem-
bered, was arrested some weeks ago for
an alleged assault upon Constable Cor
man al the Ludlow Baseball Park. That
Constable has been arrested on this side
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
and his trial is to come of next Satur-
aay, wnen the officers will retaliate for
the wrongs inflicted on Mitchell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
g GOSSLP.

Ode to my laudlady-three weeks
board.
Bakers are crusty lot of fellows and
fond of loaing.
CiyiIity costs us nothing, though to all
of us 1t is dear.
A man tails Into an error when he falls
out with his wife.
IL doesn't take long for man with
small mind 10 make 1t up.
Western verdict in clerical scandal
case: ''WeIghed in the balance, and
found wantOn."
While Grace Greenwood Is summering
in London her cottage in Colorado mas
been sold for taxes.
Kate Fields thinks Disraeli can not be
called an orator save when he is filled
with rage and more material stimuIant.
It's singular mathematical fact that
the men VINO, at this season of the year,
90 OH on AN angle generally come back
Lan'd-gents. ...'.
"In children's hearts thou shalt live
forever" What more touching or fitting
epitaph could good Hans Andersen have
wished forr
Judge Nelson has been visiting the
"Caye OF The Winds" at Niagara. He
says it don't begin to compare with that
Brooklyn Courthouse.
Shoe Dealer-"I find that we have no
No. IL shoes, sir; but here Is pair OF
nines." Customer-s'Ninesi 10 yer
lake me for Cinderelley?"
lie tondly hoped it would have been a
boy, but it wasn't-and ever since then
he's been wringing his hands and mur-
muring, "A lass, a lass"
When freedom from her mountain
height uniurled her standard in the air,
ner skirts pinned back 50 very tight,
made her appear exceeding spare.
A Society for Preventing the Decline
of Matrimony Is suggested. Its men,
bership snould he confined to males. The
other sex never declines maLrimony.
A Bridgeport man has been cured OF
the foolish nabit OF carrying tobacco and
cartridges loose in the same pocket. His
pipe exploded and blew off part OF his
nose and lips.
California has only 800, 900 Inhabitants,
including the Celestlais. 1t could iced.
elothe and lodge thirty millions OF beef
eaters and six and cloth-Weavers, if
they were disposed to fulfill their part
OF the contract.
olnce the year looO, EnglanQ mas WaSed
forty mine wars; France, thirty -eignt; !;
Russia, twenty-two; Austria, twelye;
Prussia, eigut; and, In spite OF all peace
societies and International conventions,
they appear anxious Tor another.
1t is too frequently the case for papers
| of low order of intelligence to ridicule
| the college graduate as d helpless and
useless individual. Mr., Avery, Of Yale,
however, graduated only month ago.
and already he has secured a position OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

If THIS weeks Mark Lane Express can
be relied on, the foreign demand sfor
American breadstuffs will be somewhat
greater than we have been calculating
on for week past. 1t remarks that the
continuance of fine weather has enabled
farmers to secure large amount of pro-
duce, but adds: ''The more that is seen
of the new crop the more complaints are
made of both the quality and.yield." 1t
reports that the same state Of things ex-
ist in France, and prices have advanced
Is. Cd. during the past week on gen.
eral average of the markets. 1t thinks,
however, that month may eiapse yet
before prices fully find their level.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
LOVES REWARD.

For Love labored all the day,
Through morning chill and midday heat,
For surely with the evening gray,
Iahought, Loves guerdon shall be sweet.
At event de with weary limb,
l brought my labors to the spot
Where Love had bid me come to him;
Thither Icame, but found him not.
For he with idle folk had gone
TO dance the hours Of night away;
And l that toiled was left alone,
Too weary now to dance or play.
F. W. Bourdillou, in September Atlantic.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

reach the other side. Now you are
frightened; know you are. There
take me to AuntyP
| 10 confess the truth, was startled,
so that / was very quiet as we strolled
along toward her aunt.
| That lady was standing to receive us.
"Come here, Annie, cbildl' she cried.
eI feel so strangely. My head is so
heavy, and L have odd, singing pains all
over me.'
And Annie, as she took her arm, ex-
claimed:
| "And -. Oh, Aunty, your face is
all in red blotches, like mosquito bites.
Help me, Mr.. Vernon; she is faintingP'
And SO she was. l carried her to the
hoi ell.
She left that evening for little cot
tage, which the doctor recommended,
near the hotel.
The next day felt very badly. I was
heavy and loW-spirited. So / came down
stairs to 60 to the beach. Going out /
noticed that something more than COM
mon was going on. Trunks belonging to
Ipeople leaving were everywhere. hur-
ried OUT and just as the train passed me
| caught glance of Miss Proudtop's
80 80 Wv ~, ~ ~ ~ W. .,i - aho
passed, but failed to comprehend.
| AS went little further met Annie
hurrying on.
| | overlook her.
"Oh, Mr.. Vernon, don't come near me.
Haven't you heard? Stay where you
are Poor Aunty !" she said brokenly.
w hal Is m Ine hia'tef Win your "uhe,
| MISS AhlieF
uon you Aho", ehe was "0ep
ihS, eniaii-PoA'
hau inc hotel ialleh on me couiu hoI
nave peen more ueau ior Ine hinuae.
was oiihued; ahu Mnen Aooui" 'ee "s"i"
ATt,G tr;od nau ~ I,npp1afen hna ~ aoo+os + o,
Ilieu w nully w Cne uoouoi ., W seV
remedy p,otec.lag me AGAINST n tne Iaa q !.
9uy y,d ot ~ hnrru nv nv WIN an hei
'aiea w n nu ~ ,asd uuS oouia ho., %y yIad Ia
hi ntioo ,,I ,l' s'"I %U ,a.' tt,ir,s
ih1o hiS oAh0o' 'h" 'noh L Ano" ho'nine
more ,
On' sne ions' aWiul Ways enae l.ues
nus1 , pt'Ie ptoIo ~ opohou my e!os ~ a
cooi ilI.ie ohanuel, ana saw d youns
s!i ~ ueep mo"inihS e'"huihs Wy 'ho
"tmuom. .,,-
| one 'uiheo oh nearfhg me, anu hea'eh
~ was Anhie.
,,d aalet tnth ~ usual Usual anu sau iooNihs'
dressed IN IN tne piack dress.
ush! sne saiu' coming up 70 me,
you nave peen very iii you are gee.img
oe.aei ouS nus. ,, noS epe"H. i., LOU ns e are
ihucn peLter, ln"hA ooo' Aears "ele
i'll her eyes. ,.,
| Ahu ..1 your laitereu.
| nave uulseu you! nov rest!
| l. looked apolt me; norrlple suspl-
clon rose III my mlhu. l IooKeq Ior
mirror; there was none. Inen l knew
that hau nao the smallpox, ana, weak
man that & was, l !alnteq. a cooling
| naIo helu my heau Wneh a"oke, ana
looking up saw Annie beside me.
| ~ know ~ Is haru 70 oear," she sala,
| "Dut nave haa plIIer loss, ZOO; Auhty
Is Geau!
| Ihen, lnueea, 1 lorgot myseli IN my
pity loL lne nople gill VINO c0ulu nurse
her ohly ielatiye, anu aiIer losing thaI
one lrlena coula come 10 me, stranger,
ana care ior me.
But where am lF' L asked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

Col. MosBY, Ex-Confederate, has
again been interviewed. He claims that
he has not permanently transferred his
allegiance to the Republican party, but
thinks the Southern people have made a
serious mistake in not giving more ac-
tive support to Gen. Grant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

If HALF the reports OF disasters to the
followers of Don Carlos are true his
forces will probably be disbanded with
in the next thirty days. But then, I'M
fortunately, it is doubtful II halt of them
are true. Too many Of the victories are
won at the War Office in Madrid.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

THE course of the Osages in devoting
themselves to agriculture, and raising
good crops of wheat this year, shows the
fallacy Of the proposition that "a good
Indian is always dead Indian"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

BOSTON is amazed and shocked at the
wonderful falling off in the number Of
marriage licenses issued in that city.
For the six months ending August 25th
there we're five hundred less applications
than during the corresponding period Of
last year. Are Boston men and women
becoming poorer or more prudent2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

THE National Bureau OF Statistics an
nounces that there was q decrease in
immigration for the year ending August
1st Of $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

IT is now stated that a county in Geor-
gia, by way Of rebuking the wild Winnie
bagoes of Illinois, will invite Gen. Sher-
man to denver an address on agricul-
ture,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

WE HEAR no more of the yellow fever
at Key West, and the scourge seems to
have entirely disappeared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

"PEcULIARLY peevish and perverse,"
is the way the veteran Dan Flanagan
speaks OF the Volksblatt.