davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
THE STAR FOR THE SUMNER.

THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
fifty cents per month";
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

IF LATE foreign adyices can be relied
on, all is lovely between Germany and
Belgium. -. SIS
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

AND still the crushed out Carlists
every few days achieve victory.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoady. Time. 7minutesfast.
Cintl. ,.Oin'ti. Dest'on..
New New 9ors ors tx % aaayi s:5SPS SSof.M s5oH:M.
LoUisyILLs AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot, Front and Kigour. Time, minutes slow.
LonsviilliIs Ex daily s;5SAM. SayeP.M 1o:3eAM
Louisville (day)... 7:OOP.M. q lbA.M. II :5OP.M.
MARIE rTA AND CINCINNATI.
SSs Ss's' SSa r %Y S%%''fs ssst
SSff5.ss SfIIsSsi$s Z. sAy Ss1s @
Loveland Ac...,, ll:l5As.c 6:i5A.M. 12:S5P.M.
hSysland hoysIand srM sSrM SeM ss5rM sSrM
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA iPARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. 'Time,g minutes fast.
Rstimore tiI tsS Sn)a s.sSaAM s:ssSSAM ga gesA.M
Baltimore tim m ES DALI il ep.M. aoor. M. lo:Sr.M
BALTIMORE AND onro. VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kgoar and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Ba1il%SGs Baltors * * daily asAM i SsAM Sf
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.
Depot NTH and Front. Time. i3 minutes slow.
st. Louis Mail 6.soA.M. l0s3qP.M M. lo.op.M.
81 tssi fs daily SHs Ssa sTisssf:s Titsf: sssM s;sgrM
hSssyls f. EExSey Ssyy aasFs Ss ,sSts sSsN
GIsGISNsTk,HAMILEoN DAYTON.
Depot- -Fifthand Hoadly. III e--7 miautes fast.
BsytSa EEx s5f 5ofM 2fM 5SsAAH sAA
Toledo Ex. ..i:... 1a0A.M 10 :S0r NJ. 9oP.M.
TosaS Toledo Es Es sfs. ss5Es sfM ssM S4M 5nM
Rlsaoapd RaafSspd A. ssSfa sSt sssfM sfs y iSrM ssf
indianapolis Eek ;Satj 6s@P:M. R5sr.M. IissA.M.
gSPasSsvIss SSIssas Ass SSss Sss s9ssM
Dayton Ac ........ s bpm. S:4oA.M I 7:b5P.M
Hamilton Ac.... 9:l5A.M ~ .b5P NJ 10 .2jA M.
#s$II$s #s$IIs$s $$ss s:is1s siss4
s8sssssha, s nalssss assy 4aR 4s ssD5asts9s
IndanappoIis ndps AS' a. ~ :sh :ssfM
ttoaatfsSyiiis ac i:sp:H s:ishll :sfS:
Rssss H aPa 8sE sia TING PIastss s,ssa
shisaSs Is sslly ssSS s.Ss4$ iiRa:
peoot NH, and noasiy. IN Tims n minutes ,a.t
Grahd Rdpfidg Kct'' 7:y6A. NJ :a5r. M :s5P.M.
m.~~n ,ap 70 eas, NV, ~.
nanot p.o,s ma 'p,nm, T,roa ~ ,,,;nn.as e...
Boston TX. a 9:ooA M Dor. N. 51p.M.
SsT mSskdEaNaaly ae sSh ssp 7aM
Sprfn sfeld Ac..... 3:35r.M. .9:45A.M i57:l5P.M.
| DAYTON sH0RT-LINE-A AND COLUMBUS
eSsss. Rsss fss.l 'rs r!s T%s s9,Hr's'!ss. ssa
Columbus AZ. ...:a. s:l5P. N. r7:s5r.M. l0:lOr.M.
=. ety. sis q. & I saNPgsmx ,.,,,,.. y.
sandnsky iGx. -. s50A.M. 5:ooP.M 4isrss.
sandusRS Hx daily S:iSP,M. S:iSAsM. 9:SOA.M.
80. - -,
INDiANAPoLis' 'oiNcLNNATi AMP LAFAYETTE.
+ Depot Pearl and Plnm. City time.
Fundamentals Man j. g:4sA.M. .s:tsA M; 1a:,5p.M.
\ iafaVette Mali 1:454 M S:l5AM s:,5p.M'
Chicago Mali. ~. 9.45A.M. 'sa5.AM. SS5P.M.
PSts Louis Mail 7:4SA N. M. 1o:aoP..
Indianapolis Ex ;l0P 12:l5P,AI. 6:45P.M .M.
Lafayette Ex.,......, IoP.M. I2a5PM. S:50P.M.
eGras SIsv II m ,s:iSnM SlsAM
Kansas City Tx, 49,. !. 2:iOP.M. RI5P,M. e:1Jp.M.
Il Ind 'apIs Ef daily Is :5UP.M. 20P.M 1f:ioP1M.
lEafayette Ex,dafy !. ie:5OPM. s sl0p M j 2:25A:M.
GbjSagoEI daily n ZOE Z 7isA,. ~
snr;a b. II n daiiv y IKE IL Sp n ss00AiM'
| onincv IN daily -. i50r M 4. q 9:2oPM 1:SOPM
| Kansas City daily .. 6:5oP,M. S:20PM. l:l0A.M.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
Court ,Cullinos.

:, What throat is the best for singer to
reach nigh notes with? A soar throat.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

THERE are indications, of another
furry in London financial circles.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

IQR 'SALE---CARRIAGEs.- ana Sec
~ ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and q West Seventh street. GEO. G,
MILLER 4 SONS. 5ti,s n. se7-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
wANTED---sITUATIoNs,

VNTIANIED.-SITUAT ALTON 10 do dining
wv roomor upstairs work. Address Miss
MAGGIE, 2.8 East Sixth street. - %
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

NV TANTED-sIT BY Young man
wv IS years OF age.'in some country printing
office. Wages no object. Address, Typo
q GRAPHICAL. b n .-.ti.ll.. Il ieH
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

WTANTBD-SITU U ATIoN- 10 travel and
wv advertise, solicit and Distribute, or 10 do
any kind OF lence yritipg IN German and Eng
dress W. W., CT West Fro1t street, jel6t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

WANTBD BD.-.P,AINTING-G. T. Lauten-
w schlaeger, House and sign painter, works
for. sman pr0Hts. Try him. No. ~ WI Sixth
street, GOyington,. Ky. ~ ratf ap5-4m0
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22

VIZ SITUATION In the country
w to de some kind Of light work. printing
preferred, by young man Is years of age.
Wages no object Address, ,aYPOGRAPHI-
CAL this office. "a
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AN ANrBD-TO sUPPLY--The public with
yy good photographs and Ferrotypes ut
KELLf'S. 6l9 Madison street, Coylngton, Ky.
Open every day. @"e -A-. = ap5-4mO
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22
T------
FOR SALE

E0R sAhlE15.oo0 i, ola papers. iq hundred
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-22


between man and wife, He WAS to
SNAKE cigars when he wanted them, but
hejWas to give her ten. cents every time
he INDUCED in one He kept his word,
and every time. she got 30 cents ahead,
he'd boIrO W ,it,and buy cigars. I And 81
they were happy. !. seses. Y. ss s..s
siAt one OF the Bos ton q ohools. re Gently.
In answer TO the question, sWhat's she
dAffesonoe betweeHan island and % con.
tinent,-and upon which do we HVeevi q
bIieht little shaver replied. 4sThe differ
ence is that q. continent is much larger
than an island, and thatwe live on bread
and meat and .snchithings." - !.
\ "A Marion citizenichased cat across
the yard with knot of stove wood, the
other night. He didn't hit the cat, but
he caughtsthe. clathRs-line.in his mouth,
and when he gathered up the slack be
nearly unshipped his spine. When he
RmiIes now he has to, hold the corners oil
his month out Of his ears 4wlih his ,An.
gers. @qA,s. - ~. Il
Gen Butler; It is now asserted, is 20.
ing into the stocking misunderstanding
business, having bought, jointly with
Col. q. u. .Raileys a. mill l,privilege on the
Contocook river, with The intention Of
startihg,a stocking mill and o kit fac.
tory. Here'sa q fine, chance for Demo.
cratic newspapers to- crack jokes as to
the purpose Of safe deposit to which
those STOCKINGS will eput,
While a man was jguzzlings drink m a
Lanardsstreet aaoon-Tecentfy, little
ragged girk sentered and sought him out,
and instead OF erequesting. him. to- come
home, dearfather as poor Brother Benny
was dead and the, house was all dark.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Mississippi Affairs Discussed in tho Cal
NET.

mississippi Affairs Discussed ia the Cast-
net.
WASHINGTON, November l6.-The Cabinet
discussed Mississippi affairs. They do a Of
understand who is to blame for the oondi
tion OF affairs in that State. An investigs-
ton by honest men is proposed, whose re-
port, 1t is hoped, will restore harmony
among the Republicans.
Health Of the Vice President,
Vice President Wilson is better TODAY.
The Mississippi Postmassers Retain their
OAces.
The order suspending Postmaster Pesse.
OF Vicksbure, and Postmaster Stesrus, OF
Holly Springs, has been revoked.
Treasurer New has Changed his Mind.
Treasurer News partner in Indian apolis.
being partially restored to health, the
treasurer has recOnsidered his intention to
resign.
Jewell In Ignorance.
Postmaster General Je we'll kno ws nothing
of the reported change of Postmaster Gem
eral.
Instructions from the Attorney General,
The Department of Justice decides that
district attorneys must initiate proceedings
in violations of the customs laws, irrespec-
tive of his own judgment as TO the ends of
justice, and then report to the Secretary of
the Treasury and take his direction in re-
gard to further prosecution.
Minister Williamson ut washington.
George Williamson, minister to Guats-
mala, is here. His name is mentioned in
connection with the Louisiana district Judge
shin.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
The Circus.

A circus is the peoples entertainment.
1t is democratic, taking in the poor and
rich, ignorant and learned. At the circus
the laborer with his clogs and blouse is as
good as the aristocrat in evening dress. The
language of the arena is universal, coming
to the minds of men through their eyes, and
to children as well as the aged. good
circus is sure to draw its crowd. Howes'
London Circus and Sanger's menagerie must
be called good show, for last night the
big canvas was filed with pleased people.
In order to obtain lot of sufficient size,
the proprietors were obliged to locate their
show as far out as Rocheblave street, but
the circus patrons found the place and were
made happy. The performances in the
ring were all good, and the Indian troupe
was novelty. The menagerie department
is perhaps the largest and most comple to
ever brought to New Orleans, with animals
enough to stock three good shows. The
exhibitions will continue to-day and to-
morrow, noon and night.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
A Heavy Award Against Mexico.

Sir Edward Thornton, the umpire in the
United States and Mexican Claims Commits
sion, yesterday rendered his decision in the
case of Thadeus Amat, Bishop of Monterey,
and Joseph Allemany, Archbishop of San
Francisco, vs.. Mexico, popularity known as
the "Pious Fund case"
The "Pious Fund" of the Californians was
the result of donations made by various pri.
vats persons for the purpose of establishing,
supporting and maint aiming Roman Catholic
missions in California, and for converting to
that faith the heather of that region. The
formation of the fund dates back to l735,
aud the original donations were made to the
Society of Jesus for the purpose above in
dicated.
On the twenty-fourth of February, 1912,
Santa Anna, then provisional President of
Mexico, issued decree that the real and
other property belonging to the fund should
be Incorporated into the national treasury,
and engaging that the government should
forever pay to the beneiciaries interest at
the rate OF six per cent per annum on the
proceeds of the sale of the properties. The
obligations have not been met, although
frequent demands for payment have been
made.
Claimants, as the lawful successors of the
original trustees, so far as concerns the
Territory of Upper California, here demand
against Mexico a share of each annual in
stallment of interest accruing since Feb
ruary 2, 1913, beyond which date the juris-
diction of the commission does not extend,
and which was the date of the acquisition
OF California by the United States), proper
tionate to the population of Upper Califor-
mia, with interest upon such annual install.
ment from the date on which it fell due.
The umpire decides that it is equitable to
divide the gross revenues of the fund since
February Q, 1S4S, into two parts; one of
which these claimants are entitled to, and
rejects the demand.
He therefore awards that there be paid
by the Mexican government, on account
of the above mentioned claim, the sdm of
904,7 700 70 in Mexican gold dollars, without
interest," Washington Chronicle.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
A VerKSAlo Experience.

A special from Kansas City, dated No.
vember ii, to the St. Louis Republican,
says:
1t will be remembered that in the fight
between United States troops and 1 band OF
Cheyenne Indians, about two weeks since,
near Fort Wallace, two men were reported
killed. ON Tuesday last a party of ofsoldiers,
while out hunting, came across one of the
men reported dead, named Bernhart, wan
dering about the prairie. Itseems that a!
the time of the fight he lost his horse and
managed to hide among the tall grass. By
the liberal use of his rifle he kept two Of
them at bay for over ten hours. After they
left him he tried to find his way hack to
our camp but got lost and wandered abou,
the prairies six days. He was nearly fam
ished, as he had had nothing to eat since
the fight.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
FOREIGN.
The sunrase o.est,s,.

PARIS, November l6.-The motion in tbe
Assembly to postpone the consideration OF
the municipal law until after the election
was opposed by the Republicans, Who ac-
cuse the government of q design to infiu-
ence elections through the mayors, who
under existing laws are appointed BY tho
government. NJ. Buffet refused to abandon
the mayors, to whom the government is in
debted for devoted service.
The elections will be free and straight.
forward. The government has the right TO-
make known and support its opinions at
elections
Tho party of the eight cheered these ut
terances Enthusiastically; the left, regard
ing the speech rs . defense of the system of
official candidates, showed irritation.
The p0stponement was carried by large
majority. The result 10 considered very
importans, and antagonistic to republicans,
as present conservative and irresponsible
mayors will manage the elections. Ths
third reading of the election bill is fixed for
The Prince Of Wales.
BOMBAY, November l6-The Prince of
Wales will probably visit Ceylon.
The 6erapis goes to Calcutta.
NEEDING Of the Isalsan Chsmbers.
RoAs, November l6.-Ths italian Cham
bers met to-day.
The Ansrican Qussties.
MADRID, November l6-A Ctonissa bs.
iooa1nusD o. Sou1R1 fAsa1
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
GALVESTON.
Collision between the Steamships Clyde
and NI0rgan-The Latter Cut Into,

Collision between the Steamships Clyde
and Morgan-The Latter Cut Into.
GALVESTON, November l6.-A collision oc-
Cured between the steamships Clyde and
Morgan in the lower bay at 5 P. NJ. The
Clyde is at the wharf. her bow torn out.
Her cargo is reported uninjured. The Nor
gan was cut into abast her paddles. Her
freight is reported injured, but extent not
known. She anchored out near the Point.
The vessels were passing in opposite direc-
tions. The collision is supposed to have
been caused by the stiff norther blowing.
No lives lost.
La'er-Both Vessels Badly Dana ged-Tho
Collision Occurred Because tho Signals.
wefe net Understood.
81. M.-The cOllision between the Clyde.
and Morgan is more serious than at frat,
reported. The Clyde had her bow steve in.
to the waters edge, and il reported leaking
The Morgan was cut down to the water
line abaft her wheelhouse, and the wheel ia
disturbed. The tugbOat Laura is lying
alongside to render assistance. 1t is stated
the accident was caused by the signals not
being understood.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
NEW YORK.



New YORK, November 16-Three ball
billiard tournament of twentyo games,
300 points. In the first game Cyrille Dion
beat Joseph Doin in thirty-five innippe.
Joseph Dion scored 235.
Methodist Board of Missions,
The Methodist Episcopal Board of Mis-
sions has appropriated $l4,475 to Italy,
Sl7 400 to Japan, and $250O to new work in
Mexico.
Atlanta and Richmond Air Line.
The meeting of the first mortgage bond
holders of the Atlanta and Richmond Air
Line railroad was held here to-day. The
report of the committee of trustees an
pointed to look after the interests of the
road, recites the number of litigatious in
which the road has been involved, and.
states that decree has been obtained in
the United States Circuit Court for the
Northern District of Georgia appointing a
receiver and directing the sale of the road
in order to pay the interest due on the
bonds.
The report also says that all that is now
necessary before selling the road is to OBJ
tain those portions of it situated in North
and South Carolina, and recommends that
the bendholders pay IS per bond in addi-
tion to the 81 already paid. resolution
was adopted to the effect that the report of
the committee be accepted.
Steamship Line Injoiued.
Judge Donahue granted to-day tenn
porary Injunction, restraining the Panama
Railroad Company and trustees from estab--
fishing a line of steamships between this,
port and Aspinwall and between Panama
and San Francisco, or making contracts for,
the purchase or building of steamships or
other vessels to run between the places
named in connection with the defendants
road across the Isthmua, as not being within
the scope of their charter.
Grading Grain.
The committee on grain of the Produce
Exchange to-day annoucced the following
details OF the plan for grading grain under
the rules recently agreed upon between the
New York Produce Exchange and the rail
road companies:
First-An bills of lading for grain ship
ped to this market by rail on and after
December /, 1875, should contain the follow
ing words: ITO be graded and delivered in
accordance with the rules of the New York
Produce Exchange" unless shippers desires
to preserve the identity of their grain as
provided for in joint circular of the railroad
companies, issued under date of November
8, 1875.
Second-All shipments of grain on bills
of lading from which the words, "to be
graded and delivered in accordance with
the rules of the New York Produce Ex-
change" are omitted will be subject to a
uniform charge for lighterage, to be agreed
upon by the lightermen of trunk lines, Of
not less than one and a half cents nor more
than three cents per bushel Lots of less
than five cars will be delivered from the
track on arrival.
Third-All graded grain will be lightered
free in accordance with rules, and certifi-
Gates will be issued therefor by the railroad
company.
Fourth-The fee for inspection and verifi .
cation of track weights will be, until further
notice, fifty cents per car.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER II. 1875.

A Republican Protest in North Carolina.
The Wilmington Post of November I2,
contains protest of the Republican dele
gates to the constitutional convention
against the action Of the revolutionary
majority of thatbody, which sets forth:
1. That the convention was called with.
out the wish of the people and in opposition
to their will, the voters having previously
declared their opposition to change in the
fundamental law.
2. That the voters have declared against
the convention, and that the minority in it
represent majority of at least six thousand
of the voters.
3. That it is not entirely composed OF
delegates of the people, three seats being
unlawfully held.
/ 4. That the will of the majority of the
voters of Robeson county has been defeated
by unlawful rejection OF four townships
by the Democratic commissioners and
sheriff.
5. That the members from Robeson county
are allowed to retain their seats against the
protest of the minority, voting in their own
| interest.
g. That the convention is used as party
machine, and measures forced without pre-.
tense of deliberation.
| ~ That every act has been in defiance
and subverson of the will of the people.
8. That it is obliterating the lines that
mark the jurisdiction of the various courts,
mourning the necessity CT a multiplicity OF
| tribunals, uncertainty in the people as to
their rights, and another long and tedious
litigation to settle the jurisdiction.
9. That the justices of the peace are
abolished, leaving the Legislatures to
create other courts in their stead.
10. Protests against the election of infe
rior judges by the Legislature.
IL. That one system of justice is estab
lished in one county and different one il
| another.
l2. Protests against abolisbing courts Of
probate, the simplest, cheapest, and mos,
expeditions method of dispatching bust
ness ever invented.
l3. Protests against different systems O.
county government
IA. Protests against the Legislature
having the power to abolish the township
system, deeming it an institution pecu
liarly essential to a State, one third o.
whose voters were slaves aud three fifth.
Of whose voters can not read the ballo
which they cast.
Is. Protests against leaving to the Leg
islaturs work that should be done by thu
| convention.
l6. Protests against the abolition of The
office of Lieutenant Governor, and giving
his functions to president of the Senate
elected by that body, as simply scheme tt
allow an infamous'y gerrymandered Stat,
to elect Democratic Governor, when {
majority of the State would have decided
otherwise.
Lastly, they protest against the constitu
ton, spirit and action of the convention.
The protest is sigred by forty nine mem
bers.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

The Savannah Nescs, speaking OF Buff6l6
Bile Indian Society Comedy Combinatien,
says particularly Of one actor: 1--WE recQha-
mend him most heartily to our Confederate
brethren, and can say to them that they
can not shake the hand of more gallant
soldier, Q truer Confederate or cleverer
gentleman thsn Harry MOreland. May sue
cess follow him wherever he may CO." This
is new branch Of dramatic criticism.
Talent fades beneath the stars and bars Of
the Confederacy. Now bring on the Con-
federate Hamlets and Romeos. Genius ia
not necessary. Lawrence Barrett went out
in Massachusetts, regiment, and he is an
excellent CdSsius.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17
Captain Thsm.. w. Brent.

Captain Brent died in this city on Wednes-
day morning. He joined the United States
navy on the first of March, 1925, being ap-
pointed from the District of Columbia, and
that time, in all the varied duties, at sea
and ashore, he was universally respected by
those under his command and by his equals
and superiOrs in rank for his Christian char
aoter. Entirely unassuming. perhaps too
much 30 to have his real worth acknowl-
edged, at the same time maintaining strict
discipline while in command, it gained him
the respect OF both officers and men. In
1861 he resigned his commission in the
United States service; being then thirty
seventh on the list Of ofcommsnders, to Join the
Confederate service, we think retaining that
rank up to the close of the war. At it's
close Captain Brent came to his old home
here, living quiet, retired life, until death
called him to meet the great Commander
above.-PenSacola Express.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

WONDERS WILL NEVER CEAsE.-This is
now the universal remark all over the great
city of New Orleans. 1t is elected by the
surprise created among all when they hear
of the fabulously low prices at which the
bankrupt stock of foreign and domestic dry
goods which are now being sold by R. NJ.
Montgomery, at No. 100 Canal street. Mr..
Montgomery and assistants are daily and
nightly selling by auction the most extern
sive and varied assortment of fine goods
ever offered in New Orleans. There is q
large stock yet to be sold. Dealers and re-
tail purchasers will find it to their interest
to attend. The sales go far have been very
large and the prices very low.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

A ticket which had been issued fifteen
years was recently taken up on Maine
railroad. Such occurrences ara an evidence
of stability. On many railroads the con-
ductors are 20 uncertain of their positions
that they issus checks marked "Good for
this Trip only"
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

In the Supreme Court the argument on
the intervention of Williams & Guion will
probably be finished to-day.
The case of Moncure vs. Dubuclet will be
argued to-day.
. Judge Lynch, of the Fourth District
Court. was unwel yesterday and compelled
to adjoura court earlier than usual.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

Paul Boyton will attempt trip of 800
miles down the Rhine in his swimming
jacket and trousers. He is an industrious
advertiser.
New Orleans Republican., 1875-11-17

an off year. but they did not expect to get
90 far of.