davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Only the United States, Belgium and
Italy have more men than women. This
is attributed to the wear and tear Oi
hard work, which kills off so many Of the
fair sex of these countries. According
to the census of December 81, 1871, Italy
had population of 6,6O1, l54, yielding a
percentage of 60.27 men and 1918 wo-
men, 68 per cent. Of old maids and bach
elors, 36 per cent. Of married couples,
and per cent. Of the widowed, OF whom
the widows more than doubled the wild
overs. In France there are relatively
the smallest number of births, though
old persons are there preserved longer
than in other countries, ~ per cent. of
its inhabitants being over fifty years,
and seven per thousand upward OF
eighty. In the United States there is
only II per cent upward OF fifty, while
the young OF both sexes only reaching &c
constitute 30 per cent. o. the entire pop
ulation.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
LOSSES Bx. FIRE.
AT DIFFERENT POINTS.

DETROIT, July 3.-The fires which have
been raging for weeks past in the woods
north and west of Alpena have been ex
tinguished by the recent heavy rains
the loss Of pine timber in Alpena county
is estimated at over 1OO,OOo,OOO feet.
NEW YORK, July. 3.-Last night the
Lee Box and Lumber Company's prem.
ises, corner OF Eleventh and Twenty.
first streets, were burned, together with
stables containing six horses, also val.
liable stock OF lumber. Loss, 100000
Insurance, $4,000.
PONTIAC, ILL, July 3.-.A fire de.
aged Lacy's hardware store, Thursday,
Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
DELAWARE, o., july 3.-Wm. Goerke's
book-bmdery was burned yesterday,
Loss on stock and machinery, $500. In.
sured.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
WHAT THE WIRES Whisper.

The bonds issued by Washington
City to assist in rebuilding Chicago
have been paid up and retired.
One hundred million feet of timber
was destroyed by the forest fires in
Michigan during the last two weeks.
A man named Wen was killed, yester-
day, six miles south Of Holland, Mich,
by being thrown from horse against
stump.
The South Carolina Bank and Trust
Company, of Charleston, suspended yes.
terday with liabilities amounting to
5000, 900.
D. p. Wigginston was nominated for
Congress Yesterday by the Democrats
of the Fourth Congressional District OF
California.
A man named F. Britt committed sui
eide, near Eaton, ILL.,, by shooting him.
sell in the right temple with a revolver;
second attempt.
The Wyoming Insurance Company, OF
Wilkesbarre, Penn, wound up its busi-
ness yesterday. The Commercial Union,
Of London, assumes it's liabilities.
G.. T. Baker, young man, agent Of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, was
sent to Jail for forgery, at Casey, Ill.
l1C uNL4lVbSN hAS 0AAAs w sAO NAVVAs VI
$500.
Karl Rice, railroad employe, while
coupling between cars, at Pulaski, Mich,
was caught by the draw-bar and SO bad
ly crushed that he died six hours after
the accident.
Mail advices state that the entire viii
lage of Meridian, Jefferson county, Neb.,
was totally destroyed by tornado on
last Saturday. Alexandria, small
town in the same county, was also badly
damaged. No loss OF life.
The First and Second Presbyterian
Churches of Oxford were sold at auction
yesterday. The first was bid in for ST.
750 by X. Ratcliff, OF that place, and the
second was bid in by Thos. Mccullough
for $1,70O. Mccullough telegraphed
Prof Swing, Of Chicago, Offering him
large salary to come and take charge
Of the flock.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

The Committee met in the Council
Chamber last night at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. j. W. Johnston, the Committees
accountant, testified that In examining
the books he had not gone back beyond
1870, owing to the difficulty of examining
vouchers. He found credits and debts
on one side OF the ledger in some cases.
The reports never gave an account of
stock or the condition OF the Works; but
only the receipts and disbursements
with no personal reports. The reports,
since 1870, frequently showed cash bal
ance, when, if the floating debt had been
fully reported, the result would have
been that the books would have shown
$1S, 900 was charged to the Hunt-street
Pumping-house which were not expend-
ed in the work. SPACES SO had been
charged on the books for grading the
Eden Park avenues which should
have been charged against the Park
Commissioners, likewise, the charge
made for the grading of Martin street.
The bill against Moerlein was 1889 80,
but he had counter-claim OF $500 for
storage of old water pipe.
Fred Schwab, a mason, and at present
employed as inspector Of the retaining
wall at the new reservoir, testified I:
Knew of nothing that could certainly be
called irregularities knew that the
concrete over the sewer and in the bot
tom OF the reservoir was made of blue
clay furnished by Jake Gardner at 81 per
wagon load, which he thought was big
price. Thought the Martin street sewer
was giving away, and that water was
escaping from the pipes. This Is the
st. Louis pipe said to have been con.
demned.
John Boyle. contractor, stated that he
had dug out the reservoir at 54 cents a
yard and received no more than that for
any part OF the work. Hardly thought
that the engineer gave measurement
enough, owing either to mistake or dis.
honesty. go.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Celebrating the Fossrth-Inter,saE Reve-
nue. Collections.
Special to the star.
|. DAYTON. o., July 3.-All our build
ings, including public and business edi-
flces, and private residences, are gaily
decorated with flags and eyergreens,
and the streets are alive witt people OF
either sex. All Preparations are per-
fected for the grandest celebration of the
Fourth we have ever shown in this city.
Gov. Allen arrived last evening, and is
at the Beckel House. lie is accom-
panied by his private secretary, J.. s.
putnam, Esq, and Assistant Adjutant
General Sargent. Ex-Governor Denni-
son is also here, besides several other
prominent citizens Of the State. Hon.
5. +. Hunt will be the orator OF the day.
The internal revenue collections in
this district for June amounted to $780,
064 70. This is the smallest returns for
any single month during the past two
years. There is at present only one dis
tillery in operation in the district.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The Secretary
of the Interior has affirmed the decision
Of the General Land Office, in o case OF
the Daley Gold and Silver Mining Com
pany and decided that the Sapphire Com
pany is entitled to a patent for their
claims Of Dios Senior, Mount Hope Lode,
Nevada. The Secretary Of the Interior
has overruled the motion OF the counsel
for the State of California to review his
decision of April 10, affirming the right
OF the California and Oregon Railroad
Company to the section within tne limits
OF the rejected Manuel Diaz grant.
The Secretary of the Interior has
authorized the restoration of the pre-
emption and homestead entry Of the odd
sections west Of the Big Sioux river in
Dakota Territory, formerly Withdrawn
for the Winona and st. Paul Railroads.
COMMISSIONS SIGNED.
The President has signed the commits
sions of the following Postmasters
Mrs. Ernestin, at Jefferson, Texas; 3.
p. Royce, st Escauba, Wisconsin; T. q.
Clark, at Eaufala, Alabama, and Miss
o. D. Omerlot, at Onargo, Illinois.
DECEASED.
Col. j. B. Danforth, an old and we'll.
known citizen, died suddenly .yester'
day.
CoRTINA.
Adyices from Brownsville, Texas, state
| that Cortina is In the hands Of the Fed.
eral forces, and that a gunboat Is on her
way up the Rio Grande to take him to
Vera Cruz. 1t is also stated that an at.
tempt to rescue him Is threatened by his
followers, and that they have been mott.
fed that In such case he will be immedi-
ately shot.
| DEPARTMENT MATTERS.
L. D. s. Bishop having turned up as
the successor or partner OF l.. ID. Sine
of the Cincinnati gilt enterprise notorie-
| ty, the Postmaster General has ordered
postal money orders and registered let
ters addressed to l.. D. 8. Bishop re-
turned to the senders In the manner al
those addressed to Sine.
| The Post-office Department has re
ceiyed Information that the mails from
Key West for Cedar Keys, Fla, were
stopped at the latter place through feal
Of the yellow fever. 1t being re
ported that this was done through the
agency of the Collector at Cedar Keys
t1e Secretary OF the Treasury has, a
the request of the Post-otfice Depart
ment, telegraphed that officer to admi
the mails.
Edward Harvard, Of Pennsylvania
late third-class clerk in the Sixth Aud
itors office, has resigned that position
and has been appointed Especial agen
of the Post-office.
He is assigned to duty in the Soutl
and West, with headquarters at st
Louis. His duties are connected will
the money order system.
| 1t is expected that the issue of posta
cards of the new design will be com
menced about August 1st.
| The count of the money in the Treas
ury is still being prosecuted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
Ifenss.
Special to the star,

Special to the star
SPRINGFIELD, o., July 3.-Hon. j. j.
Hanna is the permanent President Of
the Clark County Republican Club, or
ganized yesterday; j. H. Rabbits, Sec.
rotary, and Vice President from each
voting precinct.
The Knights of Pythias have parade
and picnic here to-day; and the United
American Mechanics go to Dayton es-
corted by the band of the Dayton Knights
Templar, to celebrate the National an
niyersary. On Monday there will be a
general celebration and procession.
another examination will be held here
shortly, as the candidate for West Point
failed to secure admission.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

A lady who Is very plain, but noted
for the elegance of her dress, was calling
the other day on y friend, whose daugh,
ters are famed for their beauty. The
youngest, about eight years OF age, con-
templated the toilet of her mothers wis.,
itor with wondering eyes: ''See how
beautiful my daughter finds you" re.
marked the mother. "Oh, mamma" said
the little girl, II was only thinking now
well all that costume would look u IL
were upon my big siater.2
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

A ragged, forlorn-looking boy was
strolling around the southern Gep)t YES
terday, smoking the stub of a cigar.
when philanthropist in waiting Tor the
Train handed out ten cents and re.
marked:
"rake it, bub; feel sorry for you.n
"No yer DON'T" exclaimed the boy,
drawing back.
"Why, it's r free gift-I don't ask any,
thing for it," replied the man.
II know you," continued the boy. bis
eyes twinkling; "you want me to prom
ise to grow up and Become President, aRd
l amt going to tie myself for any inan's
ten ceAtSP A
The New Bedford Morcury says THAI
Vineyard Highlands has the past weex
been visited by the COMMITTEES OF Bai.
tlst Association to ascertain the adva.a.
tages Of the place for camp meeting.
The same committee intend ~ visit Nan.
tucket, and q liberal offer has been made
them by the Surf-side Company ii taey
will locate there.
Rev. DIR. John Chambers, Of Philadei.
phia,. has been the settled pastor of ona
people for quite a lite time, and recently
preached his semi-centennial pastorato
sermon. During his nlinistrarons mO,,s
than thirty-five hundred persons hays
been added to the church, and twelve
hundred are now on the communioa-
roll.
The first pastoral exchange between
mother and son on record has just o.
Cured between Rev. Phebe A.Aana1erd.
pastor of the Church Of the Good Sbep-
herd, at Jersey City, and Rev. Howard
A. Hanaford, pas tor OF St.Paul's Church,
at Little Falls, N. Y.
Austria makes complaint that, as thn
monks and nuns excluded from North
Germany for the most part take refnre
in her d0minions, she thus suffers a great
addition to the pauper part Il her popu-
lation and to "the enepftes 0i ner liberad
institutions. -
Mistress-s-Let you 60 to evening
school, Mary? Why. / thought you could
readW Mary-sWell, ma'am, I does
know my letters fustrate, SO loug's
they keep all in a row; but just as so0a
as they gets mixed up into words Pm
beatw
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Joseph w. Bliss, days, city.
John L. McIlroy, ID months, city.
Mary Beckel, year, city.
Robert p. Shockley, months, city.
Clara e. Van Benshoten, II months, city.
Ann Nj. Brdhammer, 80 years, Germany.
George Elfering, "a years, Germany.
Henry Audhlltz, year, Germany.
Catherine Osterhat, month, city,
Edward Hardens, years, city.
Clara Boring, year, city.
Henry Harten. Al years, city.
Infant Miller, city.
Francis Blaise, days, city.
Adam Gundlenich. Is days, city.
Emma Boyer, year, city.
Josephine Platz. II months, city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
Murder al Oniorsf.

Word has reached the city that MUIR
der was committed at Oxford shortly be-
fore midnight last night. The murdered
man is said to bo VIM. Wertz, a saloon
keeper at that place, and the murderer
a man named Goss Anderson.
The affair took place In Wertz' saloon,
and was caused by quarrel between
Wertz and Anderson.
After the shooting Anderson made his
escape, and is supposed to have started
for Cincinnati.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
Brnant,s Mina;rels.

The Bryant Minstrels will be at Woods
Theater next week, commencing with a
matinee Monday afternoon. The troupe
consists of twenty-five frst-class per-
formers and stand second to none in
popularity. They have been very sue
oessful wherever they have appeared in
all portions of the country. Their en-:
tertainments are OF kind that will even
please the most exacting audience. They
announce matinees on Monday, Wednes
day and Saturday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
Crooked HtghtUiNes.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Yesterday
United States Marshal Kerness visited
the warehouse at 607 Swanwick street,
and seized lat barrels Of whisky oiassed
as high ines, under an attachment is
sued from the United States District
Court. The whisky belonged to A. Gal
lagher, No. 2 North Second street, and
was valued at $l5v.00O. No reasons are
at present given Tor the seizure.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
Baseball.

The continuous rain yesterday after.
noon prevented the game Of baseball
which was to take place on the Ludlow
grounds between the Olympics and Lud.
lows. The Olympics will stay over till
Tuesday and play the Ludlows on their
grounds.
The Ludlows to-day play the Cincin.
natl Amateurs.
The Stars will play the Alerts to-day
on their CovingtOn grounds.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Saturday morning an intoxicated COM
mercial traveller entered a Woodward
avenue wholesale establishment and ad-
dressed the proprietor as follows:
"G-gcod m.mor-ning, sir. C-can ]
sh-sh-sLow you s-some of m-my samples
Of"
"'Keep on, my friend, am going to the
"and by the time l return you may be
through with your speech"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

AS Monday is the legal holiday every.
body will go, we call attention to some
ct the opportunities offered at various
points.
The third annual picnic excursion. to
the st. Peters and st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum at Cumminsville will be promi-
nent among the enjoyable affairs of the
day, and will be an especially worthy
object upon which to bestow the Fourth
OF July money.
Trains going out leave Cincinnati at
$3.50 A. NJ, 9:16 A. NJ, 10 A. NJ, 1O:46 A.
M, 1880 A. M, 1:l5 P. NJ, 1:40 p. M, 2
Trains coming in leave Cumminsville
at 1885 P. NJ, $3.50 p. NJ, 4:42 p. M, ,bP.
M. b;45 P. M, 6:15 P. M, 6:51 P. M, 7:1b
P. M, 1880 p. M.;;8P. NJ, 9:08P. NJ.
A grand picnic is to be given at Parlor
Grove, and will no doubt be well worthy
the time and attention OF those who
choose to go that distance for their fun.
The Andy Baum leaves the foot of Wal
nut street at A. NJ. and 10 NJ. Monday
for the grounds.
A grand concert is to be given ON Mon
day afternoon at the Lookout House and
in the evening bal champetre. A spIen-
did opportunity will be given those In
attendance to witness the fireworks in
the city during the evening. A concert
Is also to be given Sunday afternoon and
evening.
A grand game Of baseball is an
nounced for A r. M. Monday at the Star
Grounds in Covington between the Stars
and Olympics. Lovers of the National
game will do well to be in attendance,
Those who are fond OF burnt-cork
amusements may attend the matinee
given by the Bryant Minstrels at Woods
In the afternoon. The company is teo
well known to need an introduction, and
their Fourth Of July Matinee. win be
appreciated.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

1t is all very well for party of emil
nent citizens to 60 down to Lyme to see
seine drawn for shad, but when they
come back and give you a big fish and
you have it nicely cooked, and then you
ind that it is stuffed full of sinkers and
old iron, and pieces of flannel drawers
and old leather and things--why, then
you begin TO think that il the world isn't
hollow, it's whittied out pretty thin.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Tell me ye winged winds that round
my pathway roar, do We not know some
spot where women fret no more-some
lone and pleasant dell, some "holler'' In
the ground, where babies never yell and
cradles are not found. The loud wind
blew the snow into my face and calmly
answered, "There IS no such place."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

WILLIAM BELL & Co., "a West FourtA
street, invite attention to the great barA
gains in their line that they are now
offering. Parasols marked down to one<
half OF late prices, and other goods ii
proportion. Call and see them.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
DOMINION DOIEGs.
DID HE sUCCEED2

OTTAWA, ONT, July 3.--Hoh. A. B. Eos.
ter has returned from England, but 1t
has not yet been made public whether pc
was successful in floating his Canada
Central loan.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
building Psrnssss.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
James Griffith g. Son, two-story brick,
corner Webster street and Broadway i;
estimated cost, $1,000.
j. Griffith & Son, two-story brick on
Broadway, near Webster; estimated
cost, $4,000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MONTREAL, July "A large number OF
Mennonites passed through this city to-
day on their way to Manitoba.
The money market is assuming a more
healthy tone, and the banks are said to
be well supplied with funds.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Star Publishing Company, and mailed, fres a pu1<l
ags, 4. g:oo Pet ysar ~ large sight-pags RsIsy,
cheapest paper Of its size published In this connfF1.
tlon, Agate measure. Three montbs AK cenis rrf
line. Discount Of per cent. on y column; 10 fsx
cent. on column,
ADvERTsBxsHrs, for either WBRrLr or TnI- DAv. mn1t
Extra displays Special and business Notices, viii -
subject 20 advance No Objectionable matter will -
admitted at any price whatever.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Nature never makes any bluuders.
When she makes q fool she means II.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses were
iss led since our last report:
M. j. German and Elizabeth Ennis.
John D. Samelson and Bertha Sommer.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-03

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July S.-In the
Baseball match yesterday between the
Elyaways and Stars Ihe score was IA to
II IN favor of the Flyaways. and in the
game between the Stars and st. Law
yences, OF Kingston, the latter won by "a
TO 81.
URBANA, July S.-In game of base
ball yesterday afternoon the Unions, OF
Urbana, defeated the Forest City niue,
nj Cleveland, w a score oi IL toA
, 1875-07-16
Was elm SunasefeIc germ nhf Der
&entennials Mustel1une finben


In Ben Goitor Der yN. q. Gun. - Mtein
Serr! Sbne 3rueiiel peroeu mir piele muus
oerbare Sa1en auf Der @entennlal : Nusltel.
lung gu ieben betommeu. Sou ytab unb
SSern Werben Die Yrooufte Der &unit, beS @e-
mes, oer Snoultrle, Der WlIienih it auSges
Iteut lperoer, aber mebrols aleS DleleS, io1,
ten mir beltrebt letn Der Welt ELL Mdodlen
,el9en su tonlen, has oolltdnoig alien per-
niinfti9en @rDartungen uuo ben 4uipriifel,
Die uniere groBe Hepubllf III bieier 6ihtung
III manen bered)tt9t lit, entlprldt. Gin Dfdos
den, baS geboriam lelnen @lterrl, tren ielnem
Saterlanoe, ELL Se9en fiji ieoeS 2anoe 1T, in
Dem es 9eboren, unD fir ben Seeio IN benz
eS er;o9en lpurOe. Seine alberto Nubeterln
oct Dtooe, fetle 2eieril 3ruelfelbaftcr Hornaue,
ole III lpcnig geipablten Ilscrilden nrb iebr
unrid)ti9 nur, Don Wtobeladeu nnb Wettrenz
ueu 81 lpred1en meiB, feiu DtdO6eu, has 0ffeuts
lid bainit prablt, nldt elnnlal Iein eigeneS
Saltentub beidunien 81 %fonnen, Ionbern cine
5eldelbene Sohter, cart, iungfrdIllh NIB
uerltdnonlBrelf), Die ihre Wtntter belo ell Sous
drbetten rnterftiiten, Striin1pfe :.ltopfen,
Snopfe anndben unD al Der yt1bmaI1tne ar'
beuen fam. @ine Eodter, bic I'M Stanoe
1T, baS SauS in Srbunng All balten, ibre
liingeren 8elbmliter bel ihren Shularbetten
III lnterltiiben unb lte amiiltren uno rubi9
balten fartt, meri beren Wtutter franf 1T,
ooer Der Sater, miioe bon ocS Cages a%nltreus
sehber 2alt nno Dtiibe, nad) Saule fonlmt.
Sin Wtdo6eu, bas 9efaBt ON Sterbebett ibrer
Germanoten iteben ullo beren lebte Mugen.
bllfe erlelhtern tann, baS Die @elt nidt MIR
ais eiue gSelt oeS gSereniieenS, ieiner Sc .etber,
oes GURUS nnb 8obuebeus betrahtet, lonbern
ais einen Dirt, mo Selbllolt9feit, 8bdti9felt,
@eoulo unb NnSbauer ibren 9ere1ten 2obn
finben.
Aber lrioeri @elfer Tater ober Mutter
beiiBt Elm iolfes &leinoo? Surh we1en
quite Setlpiele, meiier @ntbaltlamfeit, pratt
tiIAen Sinnes, Qebren, bas @ute aud nm
leiner lelbit luiller, au iiben, miro oas lun9e
Dfdohen II nlerer 3ett 5n ei1em Segen lbrer
Raffomu,en erSogen? Welher Gater, ,pelhe
Dtutter bat nod Den Dtutb, Nein 81 ibrer
Sodter 81 1agen? $50 tit oas luu9e Dtdb>
den beute, oa8 ntht ibren Sater Su anen
mOgliden luSgaben gu beriiden uerlteht?
8ie ieltel gebtetet eine Dtutter ben Sc.
ipobnbeiten ibrer Softer Ginbalt, melfe be-
ren @elnnbbett nrb Ausitbten auf 5ufiinfti.
geS, 9liidll6es 2eben 10 ltarf erlfittern?
Ob oa8 Widoden Stltttidub lduft ODER ills
bert, oh iie iplelt ooer tan5t, tets Dlro eS has
Bt9 auf bis CUR friibeu Mor9enitunoe, maht
ullo bat oaber NIT adt,ebn Sabren elne mebr
eriAitterte @eiunpbelt, ais lelre @robmllt-
ter nit iehsnnOiiebensis. Seflasensmertbes
Spfer Der Sersarteluig, 1T es nlft, bon iei-
nem ldmerSenoen &opfe, ieinen seidwolenen
4nsen,. nipoaitdnblsen j3dbnen, ihipader
Btrbelldule nno 9~eltorter Serpanuns an bis
nerab gu beu 2eihoornen on ieinen 3eben,
nebr bcfla9ens', als taollnspertb we9en oeS
uerfebrten Spltems, in BEN eS aufgeso9en
lpurbe?
Gin martenber Snnsseieue.
, 1875-07-16
st es elm Nerbre6en, elm Seut.
fder an feiu?

Der tii6ti9e S@rttfteuer, Serr Charles
Worohoff BON @eora ia, Correspondent pe8 y.
y. rSeralo" uuo anoerer Sldtter, ipuroe
pom y8aibinston vStepublican" ais ybeuti9a
Suoe" beseihnet, weii oerielbe A.rtltel &c
ibrieben, pelhe benz r8epublican" nibt &C.
fauen. 0ieies Slatt ut Das 9of-Or9an Der
republitanil6en Yartei uuo pr. j%tpropofi bat
nun an ben Soriisenoen bes nationalrepub,
llfanii6en @recutlus@ ommlttees, Srn. s. ".
Gomuuos, ELI S9reiben 9eri6tet, morlu er
bic poi 3eitnrs geb0ris Sure6tiest uuo Die
Yerfioie uno @emelnbett 5eigt, Uomtt oalIelbe
baraus linen Shimpf gu MAIDEN luht.
paS oil NIB fir iih gum Hubm uno gum
StOls serelhen fam. Serr Noroboif itretbt:
an Qerrn s. VI. 8 omunOS s, Sorllber oeS
national republitaniGen Grecutlos&ou.
mlttses, Walbln9ton, .. =.
@eebrter Serr!
3a i) leit Der Blioun9 Der se9entpirtlgen
republifanilden Barter elm &epuUllfaner 9es
tpeien BIN uno bel S~unoesuablem ME elnen
anberen ais elnen repnblltanli6en Na 5etteI
Ssltlnmt babe, %beanlpruhe lA bas 6ebt,
Sbre 4ufmerIlamttit auf cine An9ele9enbeit
Su lentsn, bic I'M Sereihe Der GontroIe Sbres
Committees liest uuc welde ~geeisnet 1T, Der