davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Waits and To Rent inserted in the BULLETIN for
fifty cents
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

GOVERNOR GAsToN, of MASSACHUSETTS,,
has not signed the death warrant oi
Pomeroy, the boy murderer. His course
creates much unfavorable comment, but
the other side is yet to be heard from.
1t is not a question of the boys guilt
that is both proved and admitted, and
he has freely confessed to three other
murders, but the Governor hesitates to
have one Of such tender years hanged,
and he will doubtless find many to JUS
tify him if he should finally decide on
committing The sentence to imprison-
ment. The Governors position is made
the more embarrassing at this time be-
cause of the terrible increase OF crime of
late in Massachusetts.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

Mrs. Lincoln's yfriehds asking for some
information concerning the asylum, ,lbut
no arrangements for her'yisit either to
that place or the numerous friends in
the village near by' have yet been
made, neither has her pew been
rented in the "church of her CHOICE"
which the Globe.Domocrat informs
it's readers, ''is the largest and
wealthiest church of the village, and
bears upon it's walls, near the altar. a
memorial tablet with the inscription,
In memory of our martyred President,
Abraham Lincoln.% Whether this
church has been erected for her special
accommodation or not, the writer neg
lects to.sLate. Wesregret to apply the
puncturing instrument of truth to this
beautifully inflated but transparent bub-
BILE, so fascinating to the gaze of the
American people, but stern sense Of
justice, and that regard for facts, which
ever actuates the newspaper man of the
present period, forces the unpleasant
task upon US. The description given,
and the -oommendation offered by the
Globe-Democrat, are, however, especial
ly pertinent to the College Hill Sanitar-
ium, and Mrs. Lincoln's friends could
not have done better than to have ac-
cepted the generous offers of the Super
on her behalf.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
WEAR our.

!, Wear out, but never let the rust
or ldle1ess' 'rosrode the trust 50
Your Maker gave; your part to play
In the great drama OF To-day -'--.- ..a
I Is to deal justly; aid the weak;
y LIVER for right Snd freedom speak;
Keep burning clear truths beacon light,
That its soft radiance through the night
Be to the lost on life's bleak moor II.
Like Bethlehem's star, that shone Of yore,
Guiding the shepherds on their way,
TO where the child redeemer lay. xt
Wear outa'trs nobier far TO bear r
On breast and brow the marks Of care,
Scars Of ltfes conflict. braxely fought,
Patents Of peerage, fairly bought e. s.
Titles to claim in the fair cline f
or those who worship truth sublime
E'en ifyour 6eet have never trod ~
The narrow path thatieads to God gs1
Avoid as death the scorner's seat,
Nor let his sandals press your feet:
With centrlte Heart and fearful eye tt
Stand stTllaw while the elect pass byi a1
Wear out-though stern your features grow
Though raven locks be turned TO snow
On to the front, nor laggard be, l.'sgs.
With sturdy blows comes viCtory! ;'..g .t
Shame on the weak, the nerveless hand
That can not grasp truths shining brand,
That shrinks when from freedoms tower
The t0csin sounds the trial hour; lRe .
That faiis,, when Justice calls, to go ,s.i
With battle axe and bended bow,
And prove, upon his native sod,
HIS fealty to man and God!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
s,lIasonry IN the Old World.

Ill. E.~
IN iHngiand Ereemasonry has, from
eaaiiy times, oecnpiedsa prominent posi-.
mon, auireet line OF :Grand Masters be-
ing traced back 10 a. D.i697 lat ,which
time Austin, ohes smonk,s was Grand Mas.
ter, and from that time many eminent
men nave occupied the Oriental chair.
Inc otf1ce-bearers t0r 16l4-bs are:-Grand
Of Wales, X. e.; Deputy Gfand. Master,
the hlghtisa ON. tha EaEl 0fACaEnarNDn ;
the kight hon. LORD Henry Thyme, M.
tks SENIOR strand Warden. Qnder the
registry ;al England there are l,2H
lodges and VI, 100 members, which mem.
bershipr includes lodges in Australia,
New Zealand, India, china, New South
Wales, Spain, south A frIca, -Bqrmah, Ja-
macia, Barbadoes, Demararas Brazil .xnl
other conntries. 4.g.........
TIE Grand Lodge Of Scotland has gfor
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
Rsal Estd 70 Ta,a,asfs,,s.

j. r. Wenzel and wife TO Jahn Schlenker and
IWlfe, lot 30by NO feet, 0ntfte eastside Of Canal
s sssSRsS sS nReSN snd q disssa Mss
Wenzel, same lot-$l.
iChristopher Groscbe to Thaddcus Greenwald.
LatA6 in the subdivision ofLot 26 oftehroeder's
,tin the town OF st. tBernad--$i ,6yv.
Lydia H. Sweet to Richard Parrott. lot l9in
w eller's addition to, ,Montgomery-S25Q.
j. f. Coors anu wife to Frederick Beck, Lot
30H ny 13S feet on che south Site Of East Front
street, f2l feet east OF Lewis syreet-sa,i25
,Mtiliiam Wood ard wifeatof Mary A. Wood,
lut ab,bys 20 feet. on theieastside of Accommo-
dation street, north0f Eighth street--$50. y.
j. nj. Armstrong TO y. j.. Wiedeman, lot 25
by l10 feet, On the west 5side9of Walker street,
132k feet south of Auburn street--$1, $50. se
"A u W.sHofAer and wife to Martha E. Palmer,
lot 100 by 22o feet, ion the south siIe OF the
Cincinnati, aud Marietta Railroad, west Of
sedan avenue in Riyerside, Storrs township-1
81 $40. 1,'
r. W. Lee and wife to Anna L. Kirk, the
north side Of Court street, 30 feet esstrof Wal
nut stroct-Si.
Same % same and others, same property,
J. p. Price tosRobert Mason, five yesrssleasd
|0f the premises on the northwest corner of
Smith and Sixths streets, at an, annual rent Of
$3.50.
P. w. strader, sr,, to r. W..strader, jr., lot IS
by T1rfect on the west side of John street, "a
|feet south OF Aork ms sureet--513,09 %
+ FMS, Strader, lr. to Cornelia y. Strader,
j. r. Maschmeyer and wife to Henry; Me
mauer, Lots l4a, 1b0 and 1b1, in Max0h and
Reddington's subdiSision Of Home CitE Delhi
S, ss9 AFy7H W@f
Administering Of John Mentelste-E Il izabeth
Sehoenfeld. lot 24s< by 40 feet on the nDysh
side Of Bank street. 4o1 feet west Of Central
avenue---s2,500
Eliza Griffin to Nicholas Muller. fifteen years.
lease Of No. y Last Fourth street, at an annual
rent of $3.50. ~ s5{s~ !aet
w. h Underwood and wife toS.B. Stephens,
LOT SB 5-l6 by 553h feet on the east side OF
Brown street. north Of Brighton drudge
x2,0DO.
Spring Grove Cemetery to s. i. Taylor, Lot
lis,n Section 70, containing 66 square feet
$780, N ifa e 10 Ia&4
&c .Healey andwife to Bedella Burns, Lots
! 81 and 81 in the Merchants' and Mechanics
! hant saAa .Bgllding Association, adjoining
The West End Company to Bernard Abiding.
lot 81 by 8 feet on the north side of Wilstach
street, SS6feet east Dftaarrard Arsnue-- u, ,ADl.
james Hughes and wife ,to lanes Willkes,
ieasehold 30 by 80 feet. on; the northeaat corpef
| of Sycamore and Mulberry streets, Lane Sem
| mary grounds. Walnut Hills-$65V.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

ledges; Singapore, 8 lodges; Japsn,
lodges; Jerusalem, hedge; sSouth Africa,
|25 lodges; siberia (AfrIca) ~ lodges
Persia, 50,Q00 members; Arabia, 10000
melnbers; View Sotith Wales, - lodges
New ZealAna, 30 lodges; India, ii
lodges; South Australia, Tasmania aid
Victoria, 95 lodges.
Following are statements of the mum
Der OF lodges and membership in North
and South America and adjacent islands,
|carefully compiled from the most relia..
BILE sources OF information: United
States, 5000 lodges, 524,649 membersi
Nova Scotia, SO lodges, 3,1l3. members;
British Columbia, N lodges, $40 mem
bers; Canada (Ontario), 323 lodges, A..
53O members; Quebec, i8l lodges, -1,76l
members;. New Brunswick, 80 lodges
.2,63S members; Mexico, Is lodges, 62t
lnenibers; Hayti, IL lodges; Cuba,
lodges; Costa Rica, 2 lodges; Nicaragua
|3 lodges; Yea ezllela, So dodxes; New
Grenada, 224 lodges Chill, 70 lodges.
Paraguay II lodges, Uruguay, 10 lodg IS
st. Domingo. 6lodges; San Salvador, j
lodge; Guatemala, lodge; Panama,
lodgee;i Uaited Estates Of tCeiumbia, q
lodges; Peru, "a lodges SArgenline Con-
federation, II lodges; BrazA, ,1p4 lodges
SandwisA Islands, 3 lodges; Prince Ed
wards Island, 8 lodges; Nassau,
lodges. w.! Hsf 's'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
A Natural Curiosity.

We have heard several times, lately ,oi
negro, recently in this city, who could
do anything with his body but turn ii
wrong side out.
Dr.. Baguley told us last night that he
had examined the curiosity a Few day 8
ago. 49,
land, and raised in Manchester, in the
same country. When three or four
years old he showed a wonderful con-
troll over some OF what are to ordinary
persons automatic muscles, and has
been ''getting better," as ne calls tt,ever
since. BY ''getting BETTER" which we
would consider getting decidedly worse,
he means that he has become more ex-
pert IN his powers OF self-cohtortion.
He has been travelling about the coun-
try for some years, showing himssk for
Ho IS 4 full-blooded African not very
intelligent, fnedium-sized, with an ordl-
nary looking head. He came here from
Pittsburg, where he exhibited himself
before Dr.. Walters, who was skepbical
about him. He told the Doctor he wars
going to throw his heart sdownsto the pit
Of his stomach. Dr. W. got oat his
stethoseope, and placed 1T iover the
heart.. The organ was beating Tatu-
rally and regularfyin its proper place.
Presently the negro gave his body q Pc
culiar jerk, and the doctor could hear
nothing at all. Looking sdown.about a
foot, he saw a large lump, and placing
the stethoscope over 1t, Ahe heard the
heart beating away asregularfy- rs be-
fore. When it had remained there u
couple OF minutes, the darieey drew it
|.up saying 'hefwas afraid to keep II there
longer. He gave himself another r'twist,
and the heart-went sts far below .as be-
fore, and TO the right side, still thump-
ing regularly. Drawing it back again,
ne told the doctor he Was gofng to stop
its motion. He did SO by the mere act or
vofition, and there was paase .te'be
discovered in any partrof hrs body. He
kept 1t stiH tor over Two minutes, then
started again, saying that lit would kiil
him to keep-it still longer. ~
Before Or. Bagully, he dropped his
ribs down about a foot, and the doctor
could feel aseconi set Under them. He
went through some of the performances
we have described, and then stoid the
doctor he was going to rUil up his
bowels. He started them turning, and
the doctor could see'them coiiing around
and buiging out. 5He then went through
the reverse process of unwinding them.
Some gentlemen who were In the Office
tainted at the sight, and no wonder.-
Wheeling Standard.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

To SATISFY the captious, and to do
away with the foolish objections of those
conceited people. who have charged
themselves with the care of our indus
triaIsand musical affairs, Mr.. Springer
has come forward with an additional
gift of $4,000, making the magnificent
sum OF $4,000. His plan for the build.
ings and for the management OF the same
is much the best Of any suggested, yet
those people who have elected them
selves to help manage the gifts are not
happy. All honor1os the kind-hearted
and public-spirited man who not only
gives the money but puts up with the
impsrtinence of those who are ready to
direct him how to give It. He is not to
be thwarted In his useful purposes by
such trifles. t-.-a.. "a A "a
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

IF there is any truth in the statements
of the extent and malignity of the small
pox in New York it may be expected to
reach other cities before long. What
ever may besaid of it in other respects,
and no disease has been the subject Of
mare discussion, it is admitted by all to
be among the easiest communicated.
With every visitation by the disease
come the injunctions to vaccinate and
inquiries into the necessity OF re-vaccin-
alton. In New York compulsory sys-
TEN has been adopted and heavy
fine is imposed on every physician fail
ing to report a case to the Board OF
Health. The CITY pays expense Of vac.
'tination and it is desired to have 1t per-
formed as nearly. as possible on the
whole population of the city. The'q 'ques-
tion of the necessity OF re-vaccfnation
seems never to- have been satisfactorily
settled, but a reliable physician informs
Aus that lie makes.it rule to waccfnate
himself and family every time there
lis any excitement abont,. smallpox,
and that it.-not unfrequentlysemakes
such a showing as to convince
him that smallpox In at least a mild
form would shave been contracted. The
necessity for pure vaccine matter is fully
understood by ply sicians, ana it is on
Them that the public must rely. Some
swsh authenticated cases are given OF
great injury to patients by the use OF
Impure matter, but these have generally
come from having the operations per-
formed by incompetent men. The physi-
clan of standing SO fully acquaints him.
self with the history of the matter he
uses that difficulties of this character
rarely If ever occur. There are still
many people opposed to the system OF
vaccination. Ifsuch can show a better
method OF meeting the loathsome dis
ease, or that vaccination does not do
good in thousand cases to harm in one,
they may stop people from having the
operation performed, but with the pres
ant feeling ON the subject people will go
on vaccinating whenever thereis small
pox scare and neglecting it at all other
Lines. What we desire to impress on
our readers is, that it will be a better
plan to have the matter attendedto now
than to walt till there Is case of small
spox in the neighborheod. III
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

1T is q great privilege to be permitted
to live in this great city of ours, and it ia
considered greater privilege to be al
lowed to-. own property here's No one
can, however, be more than the nominal
owner, as he holds subject to the will
and imperative demands of those in
power. The Common Council, the Mayor
and his force, the Fire Department, the
Water-works Board, the Sewerage Com
mission, the Railroad Trustees, the Plat
ting Commission and Board OF Improve
ments, with its Street Commissioners,a are
all so organized as te~eaoh have the
power, in some form or way, more ol
less direct, to levy and tollecttaxes. ~
There is really, no, limit upon the
power Of taxation. The impositions
speculations and frauds, even, are enor
nous, and in some cases gloried in by
those who have the power, for the time
being, TO plunder. 1t seldom happens
that the citizen has any protection.
The great field for the exercise of this
power of eonfscation of property under
the plea Of the. public good, is found in
the plating. laying out, opening, widen,
ing, repairingAand improving streets. e
rThe courts have lately had under con.
sideration the doings of the Plating
Commission. This body assumed to
take charge of the whole outlying real
property Of the city-lay out and widen
streets, close up. others that had been
dedicated for years without any refer
ence to the views or rights OF the owners
of the land. No mans property was safe,
and the Commission, acting through one
or two of its members, would listen to
no explanation, no wish or desire Of the
owner with regard to his property.
Lawyers who had been consulted by
their clients generally advised them to
wait. Some parties, however, who were
unWilling to have cloud upon their IT,
ties, which was always made by the
filing Of the plat made by the engineer
of the Commission, asked the Court for
protection, and upon full hearing Judge
Tilden epjofned the Commission from
placing the plat upon record.
rydf any one has any curiosity In that
direction, let him go~down toithe office
OF the City Engineer and ask to look al
some OF those plats already on file. He
will wonder how .goodomen can; tbe sc
warped in their judgments by the con-
oeits and doings of Two or,three.
The Plating Commission has had jts
day; and the cost thereof, which helps
to swell the per centum Of taxation, car
be put down to profit and loss, !. .,,.a
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

THE St. Louis Globe Democrat kindly
furnishes it's readers with glowing de-
.Acription of sMrs. Lincola's Home, the
Cincinnati SHnitarium.n After q teuch-
ing allusion to the sympathy felt for her
all over the country, and the anxiety TO
know her surroundings, and how she is
being treated. it proceeds tos give a de-
stalled description Of the building, the
grounds, the location, the surroundings,
the rooms she occupies, the attendants
she is allowed, the privileges she is
granted, the friends she will
visit, the church she will attend,
and all the "details of her every
sday life az the asylum which, ac-
cording to the Globe Democrat, sis more
like "a tirst-class hotel than an insane
asylum" This is all very interesting
to the public at large andto Cincinnati
ans in particular, and is not only highly
interesting but eminently correct and
ATeliable, with two trihing exceptions.
The first Of these is that there is no such
iinstitution as the is'Cincinnati Santa.
Eium," and the second that Mrs. Lincoln
ds not and has not been within three
hundred miles OF Cincinnati siaoe she
swas adjudged insane, and, 80 far as is
iknown, Ii not likely to be. Mn. Lincoln
De supposed to be at . private asylum at
.IBatavia, Ill, where she Is no doubt be-
ana we'll cared for. The ;Supefintendent
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
READ THIS TWICE

isTHk PEOPLES LEDGER" contains NO
Continued Stories, 8 Large Pages, 4s Columns
of Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from the pens Of
such wen known writers as NASBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, -SYLyANUS. COBB. Jr., MISS AL
COLT, WILL CARLTON, j. =. TROW-
BRIDGE. MARK TWAIN. &c.
tWI will send 1.-THE Peoples Leds
,er" to any address every week for
threeimonths, on trial, ON receipt .of
only SO GENTS.
HThe Peoples Ledger is an old established
and reliabs weekly paper, published every
Saturday, and is very popular throughout the
N. ,E and Middle States. ADDRESS,
HERMANN K. CURTIS. Publisher, Z
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
Court CuIlings.

will of Christian Qamelipg was pro.
bated. Anna Gameling was appointed
execUtrix. Estate, 5000, i'm rearty. p
Margaret u. House was appointed ad-
ministratrix Of Erwin House, deceased
Personality, $1,000; realty, 10000.
Mary Todd vs.. D. b. Yodd. Applica.
tion for divorce on the usual grounds
Theiparties were married in 1861. The
case was q acontinaed dor fufther eyi.
dence. rs ',t 49, aAesf
Mary j. Gdenu, VS.. Omar s.. Glenn
This was an application for divorce on
the sole ground of wiilful absence.
Granted. a, ,-a n 80 r.
Roslna link vs.. Chas. link. The
grounds of this application were gross
neglect of duty, wiliiui absence ana big.
amy, the plaintiff having aseertained
that the defendant had been married in
Germany in March, 1873. Laid over for
further evidence. d, '-tF
Frederick Haller vs.. Maria Haller.
This was an appiicatiOn for divorce on
the ground of wllllul absence three days
after they were married for three years.
Granted. oi, MS ~t a. q
Bertha Welter VS.. Joseph Welter. On
account OF gross neglect OF duty, q di-
yOrce was granted in this case.
Alta Joint session Of the court of ON
mon Pleas, Messrs. j.. F.sJ udge, IT. l..
Eatoucanda aOhas. Sohmidt were appoint
ed as the Pnarm maceu TIC al D lAxanfinin ng
Board of fCincinnati, O ,irom June 1st, 1875,
to June 1st, 1877. sDepuvy sheritfs Brown
and Heron were also allowed 200 atldl-
tional compensation until january 1st.
About / ,0o0 cases are ito be disposed OF
during tue June Term by tnelonr Courts
of Common Pleas. During the. June
Term OF Court Judge Murdoch will sit.in
No. l, Judge Force inNo 2, Juuge Bur-
net i'm No. Q, Judge Avery i'll Ne. A, and
Judge Cox in No. 8. te -sat i+'.tf -
~ Sarah E. West ct al. Va. Isaac e. West.
This was petition in error to reverse
the Judgment Of the Court below, disal-
lowing the claim of Sarah e. West for
homestead exemption, and ordering the
charging of one-nalt the amount Of re-
deening cerla Gin property from tax sale
and costs. Judgment affirmed.
Penelope Jacobs VS.. q. VIC. Johnston
and others constituting the Board OF In.
nroyenients. This was an action to re.
coyer SI,7D0' damages alleged to have
been done TO hef properly 6y' improving
Columbia avenue. Judgment for, the
piainIiff, in which'a perefnptory writ ior
the drawing of rhe order Tor the money
awarded was allowed.
Hannah s. Richards, 0f Chi6ago, Sophia
addlts, and Marion, Jessie and David
Phelps. inin0rs, haveabrougfft suit In the
United IS tates Court against Mefiry II.
Brown, of, Dayton, executor of their
fatheiss estate, which Is q large one, val
,ued at $3.50, 900. .rhe petition sets forth
that the defendant has sold real estate
fraudulently and for an mad eO uate CON
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

THE parties that prevented Secretary
Delano from resigning a few weeks ago
when his private. interests so much re-
quired 1t, by starting rumors that he was
about to do so, are again getting their
work in.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08

THE campaign in Kentucky has now
fairly opened. McCreary and Harlan,
Candidates Of the two parties for Gov
ernor, will visit all parts of the State.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT W STERN.
auOf xhtftl, and fnadly Vliuap 7Atitiufpei

SO Cin q. ein't'.~ Dest'on.
New York TX daily. SaoA.M. 5:soA.M. 7:soP.M.
New York Ex daily. s5OP.M. :, 5:OOt.M 6:5OA.M.
LoUIsyILLs AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Front and .kilgolm. Time, minutes ow.
Louisville. lex daily 5:55A,M. 6:i9p.M 10 20A.M.
Louisville eiaiy5 Z. s:oor.M. 7:i5A.M Ii 5op.G.
DsposSFifh il and Hoadly. III eE7miautes fast,
DaytmaEx. daily. .sfe4 Am. .i5 00P.M.. H:55A.M.
DAYTON FIX. daily -. :5Qp.M 5:3oA. l2:05A.M.
TSlsao fSlsao Exday Ex sSsMM SnM Sef ssEM sFM
Toleio Ac. .''""..... 2:3lP.M. 3;55P.M. lltsPsM.
Riehmohd Ac.@ @ ....... a:sSf.% lsSSr 7sSrM N.
Indianapolis Ac..... I:4JP.M. l8s3 Ann 6JP.M.
lnstanspeisitex sat) :2sP.st "; P+M tl;4sA.a.
Sinners %nssSyII II 4SrS 4sSrN saSn ssPM 5ssP
hieaso hieaso FL M daily !sSss s;ssaa. ehM
Dayton Ac ..,p... y30P.M. 9:40A.M. 7:55P.M.
Ham s%tSn IsSn slsss sSE% sSE% l9sM 9sSAM
Hamilton Ac III BOP. M sS:45 M. aI24sA.M.
Hamilton Ac, ....... d;3eP Ne 2 ;iSP.h a;soP.a.
nsp t Fiji and Hoady. Time, nInnisslast.
indianapolis Ac,.... 5:s9A,M. Io;s0r.M. 1s5SPM.
Insia%spssss InsianspSs tx r r ia PM
Connersyille Ac,. 4:2OPM. s.9:lOA.M. ,.7,J5P.M
sPP RsPos Eih and H04ay Ting sps paates sss 1s n
Chicago * daily" 1osP,%. s S,5S@M. 7;aor,.m.
49, s; sMAEIE All IA LAM AND o5EssINNATd. Incl
Psrsss sx aly sSsrM Fm
esIh!ss sA daily $ls ss4M sssaM
ESyslans EESyelanss 5lsfs ss4.M sasAM z sFM
foxeiand Ae i..i.., 6: Bpm. l5:I5P.M.. 7:50r.M.
sAIrIMonpasp OHIO, VIA raarnnsaune.
Bati@S4e BsnSa eesFi teSsan saS fjs nfs .
Sasiiors i rs y s daily ll:iSra ,55Sr.a
'BACT MORE ANp'onlo, VIA coEUMBUs.
n, Epass Ntrlas 1,,,,lu ,,faafa
sslsasFs Il sfs:
sts LOWS Mdl s !. s;aaA On. 10 :seRaIs ie:.SrM
5kssf kSsI, Esdsiy ssS. s1As; ss sE.N
IL r d.y ssss NJ = S.T S q SrS sr 4
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The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-08
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

INDIANAPOLIS too suffered swindle
in the giving out OF German advertising.
1t, however, took mild form.