davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-31
THE NECESSITY OF A uEVrVAr.

IhGfo Are t11ne8 III tho i1tG OF Utmost every
pcrson when the vital systom gets run down.
The machinery r,na hard, Tie powers arc
encrvated and onfeebled. The whole physic.
ol man roachea n low tono, and then tonic
becomes necessary to brace him up aud re-
store tho reduced strength to itsfprrncr stand
arl. Tho community periodically has n
ainilar experience in moral direction, md
it is now in this condition. Tho moral sys-
tom Of tho community Inns reached q very
low touo. 1t ia cnervated aud onfeob1oa. It
Is not carablo Of resisting temptation. Dis
honesty, fraud, theft, gambling in values, de-
falcation, and tho mana TO mike money
without rendering m equivalent. layo blunt
ed tho moral senss, especially in political and
commercial life, until tho almost whole moral
gysten In cities and towns has becomo torpid
aud inactive, and conscience has well-niRh
ceased to work. Tho moral systen
now needs tonjc,-gomothin9 to brace
it up and sct its inactive powers at
work again. It seems as il m oyersuline
Providence had brought about tho Disasters
whicl. havo ovortaken such mon Oh F1sg, JAZZ
Cooke, .. F. ALLEN, NEsRr C1Ews, DUNCAN,
surun4x L Co., and RA1sros, % significant
warnings that this headlong aud dishonest
scramble for riches must DO stopped or uni.
versal ruin will ensuc.
There ID 1ittlo doubt that d religious revival
oonduoted and applied in proper manner
would prove just tho tonio winch tho moral
system Of tho country at present needs, and
as tho preliminary arraugenantH sro already
being made, peuding tho tours Of tho oyan-
gelists MoopY and s4sxEY, OF which the
Farwoll Hall meeting on Sunt1aY evening was
q part. it is time to give q word Of advice to
tic managers. 4 revival can be ma,o p.o.
ductiye of much good orof no good, iust as II
is applied and directed. We do not believe
that tho most important peod q, tho country
, 1875-08-31

It is we'll to consider the ea,lso Of tho panic
Of 1879. Why did jar CooRE i Co. fail, and
why did tho failure have snch widespread
efIoct JAY CookE 4 Co. were private
bankers, aud NJ such had mado immense
aums Of money. Thoy wero not contont
with tho profits Of Legitimate banking. They
onbarked their money and tie mon
oy Of thoir customers in spcoula-
tions. They Identified their speculations
with those Of others. They engaged In
bullling railroads which were not wanted,
and which could by no possibility nuke re-
turn OIL tho Investment for yoars to COMO
| They loausd or douated their customers
money to purchase Legislatures and procure
subsidies; having exhausted oil their own
means. they spent The last dollar intrustsd to
them by othors, and then, of neceasity,
failed That. Of cou rse, was natural otfoot
Of that kind Of bnainc1s. Why, however, did
their failure produce the general disaste.
throughout the land which followed? /? silu
ply because their condition of existence OF
credit was tho general condition o.
tho business OF tho country. AL 9th
er banks wero doing business on th,
sano plan, to greater or less extent. Aetna
capital, substantial moaus, bore but small
proportion to tho credit employed. Their
were thousands OF miles Of other unproduo
two and unnecessary railroads building q
c!usiveIy upon credit; tho iron 1nilia aud th,
coal nines wsro doing bnsiness On thu bond
OF those rallway companies; manufacturer
were forcing buBiness by Immense oyer-pro
ductlon; tho banka OF New York were loanin
, 1875-08-31

Of gevcrM columns to Prof. o. c. AlAns1 aud
the public OH the indian question. 1t does
not a,nount to much. Ii A1r. ". Wishes to
do any good, lie nl,,st nyoid writing in tho
lengthy stylo Of ALHxAspEn S1EruENB, avoid
wearisonp, moral reflections nud exclalna-
tioa-points, al,d fill lis letters with snbstnn-
tia1 facts. IIc has a chance do t1o good work
in exposing tic iudubitnblo rascalities Of the
Indian Ring. We should be sorry to hnvc
him misuse the opportunity.
, 1875-08-31

The clergymen OF Ban Francisco On Bum
day last preached sermons on the doath Of
the suicide, RALaToN. Tho telegraph re-
ports that "the' general tenor Of the dis
courBea were sRlogis.io, on the popular, able,
and generous character Of tho deceased, with
duo discrimination in regard to the errors Of
hia courss." It will la difficult for the
lnoralist to understand what there was In tho
LIE, character. busineas transactions, or the
sulcids Of RA1sgoA To inspire "eulogislo
, 1875-08-31

How long shall We, whose souls srs lighted
With wisdom from On high, allow the bonigbted
ChinAtnan to die Of aunstroke In the great desert
Ut Colorado, where the Thermometer would
mark 120 degrees In the shade II there wss any
while Duluth Ia still struggling With Nov York
for tho A1at plsoo7 Lat JAr COOKE return sad
SEQ to ik,
, 1875-08-31

t3iscoursoa from ministers Of tho Gospel
Wl,nt was thcso III hin lifo, character, or
exploits which justlei lis bcing
held up 1y tho clergy as m ox-
ample to young mon, or to old men, or
tn lnnkeru. merchants, or politicians, OF my
other class of society2 Tint 1,o wan popular
in ono sosao is true all prodiga1s arc while
tho money holds out. That lIo wns "ablo "
w.ts trio NIL successful gn,nblers nre nccoa-
sari1y 80. That ho WINS generous with othor
peoples money is unqnestionablo; noyort1.c.
lcss there Is littlo in that kind Of popularity,
utility, or gcnerosity that is either honor
ahlt, co'nmentlnblc, or exemplary, or of w1icl,
n 1nnn might bo proud. Nevertheless, tho
clergy Of San Francisco aoem to lsavo found
iii lis career something to cxalt and hold up
to tho almiratiou aud respect Of their con-
RYeKntipug
, 1875-08-31

It the Fullerton aYonne conduit, With Ill that
that in,ptlep, III not soon compluted funerals VIZ
not need to go further north than North Market
stroet. Tho Territory lying north Of that poans
and woss OF ths. rocking 1iver will b. one hass|
bio cemetery.
, 1875-08-31

Lltt!e does tho ahsllow-patsd lover who holds
tho "hank" OF wool for his lady to Wind know
the derivation Of that word. Tho hEst MAI Hao
did What no suppoues hs IL doing for the hrss
time In bIatory WAS = Flemish we&ycs, HAhks-
nua pE nRABANG, Who settled in York. EuR, 10
1851, aud gave h4lf hI1 nAme to tho skelu.
, 1875-08-31
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.
sArEs OF sbbtcsi1 1rnn trArARLH IN ADVANCED.
ruutnsr t'rcpntt1 at fhts 0n1ec.

zArxs o. spbtcsn TfoN trArAHLH IN ADVANCED.
routnar l'rcpn1h at fh1s 0n1tc.
n.,r,. l,csr. ...9l1.Un Weekly. yoir.".8 1.dt
Til Ft*tly..,.... H.itD ftFa tnul9s''ss.'.
Hpnday Edition. r Inh csplep*........ l4'ou
double s,aot....- .s.nuI
rn.ts Of ye@r n the aan'e ratio.
w4x1tp-one active agent 10 each town antl s4lsac.
Bceclai nrrsnceu,onts made NTH such.
Rpecimcn copies sent free.
IN tsnycnt delay and miEtatea, bo snro and give
rstof1ee atllrssa in fn including State and c"l''sy.
Remtfances may lie nlAdo eithtr bS draft, c1rfesf,
Ppstoro order, In rrRisert' etttrs a. our f4sR'
1tKMs TO CITY srHscn.nEHt.
n.;1x elfyer&d Hunlsv c1ee1ttd IL cc1ts per weak.
Daily deliysre<t Buusy included. 30 cents per vetf.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
perrsr Nxa.Aap aud poartoru-ats+, Chicago, Ill.
, 1875-08-31

cf nrctctncpt n+,hor,arn1 II, tia r11nrartrr
aud ,ot ,>rcx,uc.;.o ~ +ha roforc, ,y1,;,,, Ia
moot ,oo;,od
--:--.-.--=-.-.-.-..-
BIEgs1Ng IN DIgGuIBg
Wo cannot but think that tho cxploaion Of
the Bank Of California and tho auicido Of
RA1sros will provo to DO of great benefit to
tho peopla and intorests Of tho Pacific Slope.
There Inns boon great shock; there will bo
serious individual 1osses; the failure will pnt
m ond to much apparent prosperity; and
there will bo general apprehension that the
disappearance of RA1sros from the aceno
will chock tho development Of tho country.
But large part of uo prosperity identified
with tho Bank Of California has been dolu-
siyo, and the development mud progress asso-
ciatoi1 with Ra1aroN's enterprise havo been
morbid md overstrainotl ALL l1is enterprise
waa in tho direction of centralized absorption,
of Which Ao vas tho head and front. Tho
Dank of California was tlle central power in
great variety Of gigantic gambling schemos
TINT absorbed tho profits or dictated values
Of that antiro section Of tho country. It was
out it's tentaclos throughout tho Pacific States,
md faatenod thcm upon everything that
had life and fresh blood RA1s7oy was tho
doBpot Of the rich region which is 30 much
cut of from tho rost of tho country by dis-
tanco and customs as 10 bo almost Boparato
nation, lie was morciless in tho exercise of
lis powor. Ho had priucely hospitality for
| strangers, md royn1 graciousness for his
"crowd" of friontls and courtiory, but ho was
utterly relent1cas In his treatment Of au who
| opposed or criticised him, The pooplo Of
san Francisco who felt his tyranny md frot-
| tod under 1t dared not speak Of IT above
| whispe1, and thon only undor tho ban Of con-
flaonco md socresy. Tho newspaper pross
were siloneed equally by fear or gain. RAJ
| groy wna absolute, His power extended far
| bavond the Bnnk of Califor1,ia. which vas
merely tho nucleus OF bis operations and tho
rendezvous OF tho "a crowd he had gathered
abont him, He dictated the rates Of in.
tereat md controlled tho accommoda-
tiona of nearly NIL the banks. Merchants.
minonu enoc,,lators rcnl.estata dea1ors,
anollar honkan,. hote1s railroadq, stcamboot
lines fo,,nara and nil claaaoa of b1,s;ness mon
o;,hor truc11aa IN him ~ fcarea him ca,;.
for,,o haa haon in M, aotna1 stato ~ hondoro
.f-on, ,,,oh ,,,t,;,,,, h,,+ t,,a co,,,nso ~ tha
hanr md tho ,1ooth NJ R,,arou co,11 bovo
';i,a~atoan
=. :. s:a,..,,. +o ann ha ,oa ,. o.
sona,lv o,,sorvo;, tho ar1,aorv;oncv ~ sar
! 1,.on.;,,o o.a co,;,or,,,a - n.,.ro,, ~ No.
.."a:..a s, ~. 81, a-to.. -, .,at .aa,, zsoa1t
~, =. 1~e. ea,n1a,1 ,a~,,, ,,,,on 1naino
, 1875-08-31

Solid mon Of Ut. Louis Aro confined in many
directions. Thoy aro forbidden. like all othor
so]ld mon. to nako long oratons or to drink
dcsl potatlors; and rocont developments show
that tAoJ arc also required to regulate tloir con-
duet with reference to personal department Of
another kind. What is roqnited Of tlom nov 10
mo1osty-an abaonce OF check. This dotuand
will appear to the outside world ncrious attompt
to curtasl the working capital Of 1T. LouIa. 1t
does indeed, look like an ,ns.tlionB follomo on
the part Of Chicago merchants to domoltBh their
nearest nnd moat dangerous rival by sngle
torrb1o blow. Tho manner in which tlia do.
ma1'a for modcaty In st. Louis was first tnado Ia
fully set forth In tho newspapers Of that city. 1t
wAB an important n,ovonent ariaiug in connec-
tion With tho building Of the now Merchants
Exchange. Tho Directors of that building had
permitted the artista in charge Of tho fresco'ng
to p!nce ir tho coiing, Is foot above The floor,
medallion portraits Of &wolso prominent ettizons
Of st. Louis. Tito mon titus honored wore:
DAVID D, pAuE, JAMES u. EAps ADAM 3. GUAM.
pEns, HvDsoS f. DR1DoE, Thomas ALLEN,
JAuEs II. LucAs II. ]. LAcxIAND, NATHANIEL
PAscHAL1, D. +. ROWLAND, William II. Mo-
PuENaos, HENRY SHAW, r. D. LEE. When Tho
work wRs completed and tho building was al
most reaay for occupancy. formidable petstion
was prepared by morchautB Interested, request
ing tho Directors to wipo out Tho portraits or
consider tho Merchants Exchange abaolved from
ita contract to usa the building. 80 it Ia proba-
bic that The pnrtrattB will be craacd. And this
Ia why no BnT that InodeHty Is now ro1ulaits
demanded OF st. Louis busiuoss men. md also
why no say thnt q blow haa becn
aimed ut that check on which, ~ On
foundation, tho whole auporhtructure
Of tha city stands. Nobody haH prote]ded
, 1875-08-31

BURLINGTON 1IAI1-Corncr State and slxteens
btreets. Chsr}bs MaeEroyh" 1iibernicen."
, 1875-08-31

Tito Chinese boast that they mscadamtssd
their rosds 80 long s9o that they forget Who ~
The ipyeator Of ths p1oceas. Ghers eaa " os
, 1875-08-31

MovlCKENs THEATRE Madison atrcet, between
Ey1slnrn and stste. Engagement Of Edwin Adams.
Euuch Ardeu.'
, 1875-08-31

ApEtpH1 TIiEATRE-pcarbnrn street, Garner
Mnnsoc. Engagement Of Oliver Doul lyTou. Dom
AID McEAy.n
, 1875-08-31

+,,t1,,- will, Tia fort That 4lo ot,,,o crt+
.,,r,- .,, ,,o os.,aro;, - ,.,,,,,,,,r. 49,,
-. ,,,t - .s,,>,.,...,. ~. J.. a.
.,,,a,,;,:t,, ~. ,t, ..,.;,.< ~ i,;,,,o
Iii ,--o.,e ,,,s:,,. <,,,,..t;am
| e-.--------
THE PANIC IN CALIFORNIA: A. CONTRAST,
California is thc great co-rr"ducing stats.s II has
%"as ", 70 """s .s ~ sa".n. ~
800 The result Il hss nsty of n.,s,, w.. w no
CAUSE 0! tta not having sufficient quantity Of coin
to meet tho liabilities It ha' aeeu forced Into bank
un'', ," s ~ h, ,10 nAsa.o.ss ,usos5,-she PROM
mover 10 fulnlled, II Tiers h tuto tn In. country
that Is prcpsrsd TO Hpoco pawn cus it ta Call
foru.. A. wo have said, gold thoro la" always been
tue ,t sItuaau .. H. say 'nnon aosss seof sfo pro,
State; ono at sho isracst whrat.0rovna Ind ao,,r.
manufacturing ttatsa In tho uutou. Il Is great
~nc-c1ppslin9 and vegetable State. It not only lives
ra 's.'.' ~. ~" u 'fane Mfee'S III ms
dets md u Obliged to SUSPEND. rbts snvs hov .n.
sura would be ths ntsemnt to maintain spcela pay
nsns Il, Tue atlantic States who're ws hare no such
se.c,t wa so,n W. ~ nna ~nore TO-, IN ese,,
seeking 10 maintain coin raYmen,,. Va cannot INV
nation pay III cain. An astsr. 10 Immediately
10 40 means simply national bankruptcy and rusn.-
w. s,;vn . H., .x.;,,. .,,,.
,1on,orot,o,, ~ H. a,7,,a"a.a ' so" :@n'. Wv
n,u1 .,,o;r fxa,,,;a s7os;S. ~ ',:s,:. - .' ",.
,nnnav mn tro,,,o ,r;t, tha ,,as,,. = ,se 49,: ~
for,,;o ,-oa ~ = f,;1,,., -, ..: ~ 80 ~
,,,,t sa;I,,,, ~ .,,, ~, -, - A.. N ;.me,.s,
t,oo,, ,,o..s ,.s.e. - w.: ... 49, go, uA.u's
1,oon n ,o,nrorar,, irtor,-,,,.,s., -, =, ~
~ t1,o ,tha, ,,o,,,.a - e., r.ssa: >l,o ~
, 1875-08-31

CHICAGO HORTlOuLTt,1sA1 SOO1ETT.-Resula
1ttlng ~1ll TO lle At the E1poriiiou 1,u!!nE 1hit
tTueal3y) evening al r. Florists anu all others
'A'' Z. j. BURROUGHS, Sec.
, 1875-08-31

CHICAGO THEATRE-Ciask atreot, betwecn Han-
Ioph apd Lake, ~ iitarts md Da,noud1.8
, 1875-08-31

Grccpbacks, nj tile New York Exchange
yesterday. opened Mt s7a and closed at Vi .,
t1,e Two extremes Of the dny.
, 1875-08-31

uooLE7's THEArRE-Randotrh etrtat. tttxacts
clt,f aud 1aaal'e. Engagement Of Enerson's TALL
fp.ula Nin1tTels,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
.OpiniOna.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The Herald, dis
cussing CABINET mutations under Presi
dent Grant, says The fact that the three
most important Administration organs
In the Western States have declared
their want of confidence in Delano, and
expressed their qualification at the pros
pect OF his retirement, ought to be duly
weighed by the President.
II he thinks the Republican party can
afford to lose Ohio in this years elec.
lion, be may be safe to retain Delano,
but an average OF the sense of the party
will not justify him in taking such risks.
The Herald, in commenting on the in
vestiture of the Cardinal yesterday, says
IS compliment Of the highest degree
10 the millions of Catholics in America.
Gould the history of Catholicism in
Europe repeat itself, the creation of a
Cardinal might be regarded as danger,
but there is no possibility of this evil.
The creation of new Cardinal is purely
concern of the Churcn, and eOnfers
upon the subject no new powers. Before
tile law he is only plain John Nc Cruskey.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

Sixty-fve guests sat down to "Fran.
co-Anglo-A horse, mule and
donkey banquet" at the Grand Hotel
Paris, on the 5tn of April. The first dish
was horse-soup, but 1t masqueraded as
consomme de cheval aux .croutes grill.
lees. Its delicious flavor, largely due,
do doubt, to exquisite French cookery,
converted half the company forthwith.
They attacked horse sausages boldly,
and found them good, but ass liver was
rank and bad. Roast horse, and horse.
mule and ass tongues were declared to
be as good as deer or OK. The mule cut
let's were bad--in fact, painfully like the
beatsteak set before the wandering
Briton in Partisan restaurants. A fri
candeau Of ass was 'close-grained, ten
der and juicy" ana the flavor was s.inde.
iscribable and eminently agreeaDle.n ~
Later in the evening, asses' milk, but
ter made of it, and horse-oil were placed
upon the table and used by many of the
guests, who had no suspicious of the
real nature of their relisnes. The Hip
pophagic society of Paris has offered a
medal and 500 to the first person WAC
opens a horse-butcher-shop in Condor
OF New York,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

Specials to the Star
SPRINGFIELD, o, O.,'Aprff 2S.-Yesterda
was devoted to raising subscription tt
the Narrow-gauge Railroad. Business
was virtually suspended and the whole
city interested in the work. At meet
ing last night in City Hall it was re-
ported that twenty-three thousand dol
lars had been raised during the day, and
the local directors were Instructed to
attend the meeting OF the Directors in
Cincinnati ON Thursday, and state that
Springfield had completed her quota of
subscriptions. Additional subscriptions
will be taken to allow for shrinkage.
FRANKLIN, O.-On last Sabbath there
were three funerals in town. There has
been more sickness this winter in Frank
lin and vicinity than was ever known
even by the "oidest."
A post-mortem examination on the
body of Mrs. Thoma, who died suddenly
couple OF weeks ago, proved that her
death was caused by polypus growth
in the pulmonary artery.
On Monday last several hundred BUSH
els of corn were precipitated into the
canal from large corn-house from which
it was being loaded in boat.
u Good-by to early cabbage, as we have
already observed the cabbage butterfly,
the Pieris Rapie, flying about. 1t is a
small yellow fly, with a black speck un-
der each wing.
q. b. Fisher and wife have removed to
Tiffin, Ohio. DR.. Foster now occupies
the residence left vacant by the above
removal.
Pierruccia, The STAR agent, is push
ing on his new business house. A num-
ber of other buildings are going up.
A poor prospect for fruit, the late Win
ter spell having destroyed the bud.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUND.

DAYTON, KY.-A very large congrega-
tion assembled at st. Johns Church last
evening on the occasion of the first SER
mon III this city by the new Assistant
Bishop OF the Diocese of Kentucky,
blshop Dudley created most favorable
impression. The discourse was very
| clear and able one and his elocution as
| fine as we have ever heard from a pulpit
orator. He speaks without notes, but
| his discourses are evidently prepared
with great care both as to the subject
matter and delivery.
Atthe election on Saturday, P. Stamper
| Is announced as candidate for Magis-
trate and II. G. Havlin for Constable.
Henry hochler has started in his old
stand, corner Clay and Second streets.
and is selling choice meats for cash.
RIDGEvILLE, IND.arhe warmest mu.
nlcipal election Tor years comes off on
Monday, May Sd. Tue following ticket
is already i'll the field: Councilmen-1st
ward, X. b. Starbuck; ID ward, Alfred
Rice; 3D. ward, A. J. Wood; 4th ward.
H..T. Kitselman; 9th ward, James AID.
dington. Treasurer-George e. Thomp-
son. Clerk-Levi james. Assessor
Olney Whlpple.
Another convention Is in session at
this writing. and no doubt good and
poPuloi UNIV VIII icSulI. lu6 Two par
ties, Temperance and Anti-Temperanc
will make spirited canvass, and ex-
citing times are looked for.
A little alteration took place at the
Post-oftice yesterday, between Mr.. Hope.
Post-office clerk, and one James Doolan.
1t seems that Doolan, who was under
the influence of liquor, had taken pos-
session Of the 'front.' entrance to the office.
and being politely requested by Mr.. Hope
to leave there refused, Whereupon Hone
pushed HIM headlong to the pavement.
bruising Jimmy's face considerably. AS
he arose he swore that we had the hardest
payements in this town he ever met with,
but contended that his face was not much
hurt, but believed the pavement had the
worst of the bargain.
+ The o., Il. Il FIT. W. r, R. Co. have
bought the gravel bank south of town for
~, ,000 ana will resume the graveling of |
their road the first of May. Tney intend |
putting their road in the best OF order the |
coming summer. This done, taken in con-
nection with the great Cinclnnati South
ern road, the Importance of this line can
hardly be overestinated, connecting, as
it will, the icy regions of the north with
The balmy orange groves of the sunny
South.
AURORA, IND.-The following ticket
was put in the field by the Convention
of Thursday night: For Mayor, G. s,
Pc ly; for Marshall, Samuel Trester; for
Clerk, j. X. Shatton; for Treasurer. g.
N. MllDurn; tor Assessor, q. r.. Hays.
The funeral of John Shattinger took
place on Sunday.
HAMILToN.-Christian BIatt, of the
Fourtn ward, was yesterday arrested on
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
By TELEGRAPH.
he South PuciJac SquadrG

From the South PaciJac Squadron.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-A dispa tct
was received at the Navy Department
to-day from Rear Admiral Napoleon Col
Inns, commanding the South Pacific
Squadron, dated Taicahuno, Chill,
March I'D, announces that the Rich
mond, his flagship, was at that port and
that the health Of the officers and crew
was good.
SAMUEL BARD,
Postmaster at Atlanta, Ca, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect the
Both, Of June next, and it has been &C.
cepted by the PresidenI.
CABINET MATTERS.
1t has transp!red that the subject un.
der consideration at the extra session
OF the Cabinet, Monday, was the selec.
ton OF successor to Attorney General
Williams. At the continuation of the
Cabinet session yesterday, which lasted
nearly an hour, the President rendered
the position to Judge Edwards Pierre
p0nt, Of New York.
1t is understood that Judge Pierrepont
mas not indicated his acceptance of the
position. 1t is believed, however, that
the President, at the time he rendered
him the position, had good reason to be-
ieye the Judge would accept it.
1t Ia believed In high official circles
that the next cabinet officer to retire
will be Secretary Fish. IL is thought
that he will tender his resignation before
the end OF tile present fiscal year.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
NEWS FROM THE OLD won1D.

PARIS, April 28.-M. De Lafay yette
President of the French Commission for
the Philadelphia Exhibition, states that
encouraging letters have been received
from all parts of France. Many deputa.
tions from the metal manufacturers, the
principal wine-growers OF Gironde, and
the merchants OF Lyons have visited the
Committee, and promised active cooper.
atiOns.
'SANTANDER, April 2S.--The last act In
the settlement of the Gustav affair will
be saluting by the Spanish fortitication
at Guetaria Of the German flag. The
German squadron has gone to GuetarIa,
the scene of the outrage, to receive the
salute agreed upon.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

A large number of English gentlemen
are coming to this country on hunting
expedition about the middle of Nav, and
will make the Clifton their headquarters
during their sojourn at Niagara Falls,
where u ball is to be given IN honor OF
the occasion. The team will be accom-
panied by twenty-five men servants and
from thirty to forty dogs. 1t is intended
to make San Francisco in the fall, re.
turning to England by way of Yoko-
hama.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

Tn,DALy EpIrros, published every day texcept Sun.
day BY the STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY at their Office
go Walnut Street Branch Offices, 4i6 Scott Street.
Reid, Ohio.
IN the city Of Cincinnati, and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN cKErs per week. Single
copies TWO CENTS. BY mail, per year, free of post-
age &c. Fractional parts of year at the same rate.
1s circulation Ia larger than that of any other dav
paper published In the State OF, Ohio. AdvertisinS
cents per line Agate. - '~A
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

A Java Chief, who is now very old,
bas given orders that ION his decease his
twot youngest wives shall be killed in
0rder; to- accompany him to the next
Morid. The women have fed and placed
themselves under the protection OF the
English AZ the fort on the border.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

The Graphic says of the two leading
men Of Wall street, Daniel Drew and
Jay Gould, that the first named has for
gotten what honesty means, and the 9TH
.er mas not yet learned its meaning.