davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
Dontet OConnelps Centennial.

The centennial Of the birth of Daniel
OConnell was celebrated yesterday by
a picnic at Runnymede Park, Cummins-
Vile. About four. hundred people were
assembled. Dancing, shooting and 9TH
er amusements were the order of the
day. The proceeds. are for the benefit OF
st. Patrick's Church.
A rifle shooting match took place in
the afternoon between the Irish and the
Germans. The following is the score:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

same time. Four other children also
partook of the sausage, and they are now
suffering greatly in consequence. The
parties are all very poor. The grocer
said he had no knowledge Of the poison,
and that the sausage was the same he
was selling to his customers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

NEW YORK, August 6.-The best
played game Of baseball Witnessed for
some time, was played on the Union
grounds yesterday, between the Mutu-
ais and Harttords. The game resulted
In q draw, after ten innings had been
played the score standing / to l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
Change.

DETROIT, August CIV. X. Muir has
resigned. the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the De-
troit and Milwaukee Railroad to assume
the management OF the Canada Southern,
aud y. r. Galloway has been appointed
ip his stead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

BOsTON, August 6.-Mrs. j. II, Conant,
the well-known Spiritualist medium,
and connected with the Boston Banner
of Light, died this morning alter a long
Illness
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
Lstaaftv Killed.

DETROIT, August 6.-Mrs. Dubry un-
dertook TO crawl under night train
standing on the track at Wioma last
night, and the train starting up, cut her
in two.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

Il $4,000 Fire.

ROCHESTER,, August 6.--The Storr q
Warren Block in Leroy burned to-day.
Loss $4,000. Insurance $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
The O, Oomnell Celebration.

DUBLIN, August 6.-The O'Connell
centenary celebration is continued to-
day. The ceremonies began with grand
procession through the streets.
This evening several banquets and
balls will take place,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
WANTEr---TRADHS.

NXTAETED D-PAINTING-C. #. Latten-
lvv schlaeger. house and slgl painter, works
y ANAL protts. Try him. No. u W. Sixth
&lxset Covtpgton, Ky. aps.4na6
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

S~st AOaimst Duncan, Sherman & 90.
NEW YORK, August 6.-The Mexican
Minister has brought suit against Dun
can, Sherman u Co. to recover sixteen
thousand dollars In gold. He claims
that under the comfy of nations this
money deposited with the firm is not
subject to the State law.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
Beer on the Hunt Team.
4 second match was shot off with the
Hunt Team reorganized, as follows:
"Hoss and hoss." A third match, to
decide the result, was played as follows,
the Hunt Team being winners:
WALLACE TEAM.
HUNT TEAM.

At five O'Clock P. NJ, speeches were
made by Father Crowley, Hon. j. w.
Fitzgerald and Hon. s. +. Hunt. After
the addresses, dancing was resumed
and lasted till late at night. At least
5000 was realized for the church,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
HANGED.

SELMA, August 8.-Eugene Archie
Kelly, negro, was hanged this morning
for the murder Of Andrew Cunningham,
also negro.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
Cor. Aiona the ohio.

EVANSVILLE, INDIANA, August 6.-An
the corn along the river from Owensboro
to Cairo is destroyed. The Z. and G.
r. R. is repaired below Vincennes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
me Seveuth Ne,c York.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.-The ex-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

NOR SALE = BUILDINGS, &c.-Seven fine
u brick buildings, finished end unfinished.
md l00 building lots, in the prosperous suburb
0f Madisonyille, where are churches, schools,
tfores, SC. Offered at low rates and on easy
ferms. If not sold before the 9th Of August, the
axhole will be offered at public auction. r.
NELSON, 76 w. Third street. au2-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
wANTED-.-sITUAT1oNs.

"ANTED = SITUATION = BY young man
wv (twe!ve years experience), to travel for
Eclist Dspprietors. Address SALESMAN,
ahts ONCE. au5-st+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
LOST.

NTOLEN--HO RISE One mile from Demoss-
- ville, KY: $50 reward; large .bay, years
did, 16 hands high, small, lively head; rider
tnd worker; one lump on hind leg Address
MIKE GRAVITY, In care Of George Stevens,
pemossville, KY. au4-St
~ cinnati, or on railroad car, a small minia-
&sre, In brown morocco case, about two inches
Yquarc. Any person finding the same, by leav-
sfRg it at the STAR OFFICE, or with any citi-
mn Of Delhi, who Will readily recognize the
picture, will be amply rewarded for the same.
y Iau6-2td&1tw1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

THOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FARM--
IL acres-House rooms; barn and crib; good
tS0ads, near station; churches, schools. NC. ;
horses, cows, wagons, and farming utensils
Inquire OF w. g. G.'CHAMBERLIN, this Office.
audit
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06
FOR RENT.

NQR RENT-ROOMS-Very pleasant un-
IL furnished rooms, 26l Race st., with or with
but board, to good parties. au5-9t
NOR RENT-HALL- For dramatic or So
;l cial clubs. centrally located. Address r.
ARRlCO, l48 w. Fourth St, up stairs. aua-6t
FOR KENT-ROOMS-Th upper floors Of
M7 Vest Fifth st., each 80 by 90 feet; suita-
PIE lor light manufacturing. PFAU & GUS
zMIIEn. au3-St, w, F&M
Aok KENT = -HOU6E-Furnisfed house In
IL AvOndale, Is rooms, range. bath room.
eaundry, stable, convenient and handsome
grounds. Will he let for one or two years from
August ~, TO frst-class party, on reasonable
3Brms. Address Lock box 1,343. au5-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

.LSOR SALE-LAND--5O acres prairie land; !;
H. good spring on same; in thickly settled
neighborhood, in Adair county, Iowa, near
county -seat. Or will trade for horse and light
,sprmg wagon. Address "W,' this Office.
q. liY14-tC
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

,WT ANTED - $4,000 TO MAKE A MILL
w ION-Wanted partner with $50, 600 to run
the new, great American Spectacular Drama,
ftrhe DEVILS Kingdom" on novel, mammoth
TENT scale during the Centennial at Philadel-
bhia, also afterward. million sure. Closest
scrutiny invited. Address VETERAN MAN
&GER, l8 N. Eleventh street, Philadelphia,
Penn. II auY-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

NM NTANTED - SMALL HOUSE OF or 8
wv rooms, in Covington or Newport, for q
widow lady and son. Rent not to exceed So or
81 per month Address T. P. r., Box LIT,
sdty. au4-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

l. w TAN1ND-TO RENT OR BUY--A coun-
w try place, Of III to so acres, well located
ind convenient to railroad and church. House
and outbuildings must be in good order. Send
full particulars as TO house, grounds, outbulid-
hgs, fruits. neighborhood, &c. Address, for
0ne week, j. Ii. S., Lock- box o, Cincinnati, O.
fiy17- If 2tul.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

w tember LIST, of about or 8 rooms, by q
prompt paying and careful tenant Address
A. B. r., care Letter carrier 81, stating loca-
ton, description Of premises and rental.
- aud -9tl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-06

4 Lis, neatly fitted up, including complete
ROda apparatus and fountain, centrally To-
Gated. Price, 500; terms reasonable. Apply
toJAMES FRANK, over Fletcher's Bank, In
fianapolis. au5-4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

The few Democratic papers which are pig
headed enough TO claim that the result in Connecticut is
pure party victory thus rebuked by The Boston Post
above the level Of any mere party feeling that this
unqualified triumph Of the people Of d; to be
ship would greatly diminish the forcs Oh It's reAi
meaning"
The Hon. B. F. Wade has written letter
saying no does not want to DO the Republican can
d!dats for Governor of Ohio, but at the same
time not absolutely refusing to accept tho posi-
ton. He says he hestates, I. Because am
am qualified for the great struggle that Is before u.s.
For years past my voice has been go used up that
have not able to make speech and 1t is worse now
than And this reason Of itself Is asuiicien asyou
will agree 2, It has been fundamental principle
with me- and yet violated, that the office should
seek the man. not the tho Office; and in accord
ance with this principle early took solemn oath that
would never stump public for, in favor Of office
which fill and even If were able TO do So that
man for an Office. 1t would be too hlniliatng.' I
would sooner beg for old clothes. Another reason,
which however does not amount to much, Is that can
not well afford to take the position Though long time
in office made but little out of H. lam not insensble OF
their confidence and support and will do al can
deem it," There good deal Of Bnsbyism about that,
letter ends the discussion Of his possible candidacy and
new men must be talked about They seen unbeeom
They are getting little warm down in
Yhodo Island. Tho boiling Republican candidate for
Governor, who received o plurality OF all tho votes
cast, has published card thanking the citzcns
OF the State for their support Of him, end ex-
pressing his belief that the movement which he led
indignant protest Of the community against the use OF
party machinery for personal ends against the
tickery, fraud, and bribery OF tho professional pot
cans and against the prostitution OF the honorable Offices
of the State Whether elected to the office Of Gov
error or not u matter Of small Importance but it is
matter Of tho utmost Importance that the protest
phatically made yesterday shall DO sustained. Let
1t DO understood that hencetorth trickery, cor
rnption, and bribery shall fail. to succeed, and
the disgrace which has often made Rhode
Islanders hang their heads in shame will be wiped out
This to have hurt tho feelings of Col Lppltt the
Regular Republican candidate for he hnrls back" in
this way "The allegations OF bribery, fraud,
corruption and trickery,, SO freely INDUCED in,
repel with tho lscorn they merit. 1 have lived
in this commsy longer than either OF the gentlemen
whose attached TO this manifesto and defy
any one assert with truth that have descended
to such practices to accomplish my aims nor has my
tainted by connected with questionable trans
actions in OF out OF our State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

The political sweepstakes Of the year will be
in November when NewYOrk and Pennsy lvanis with
number OF Others will have their say IN the matters OF
government We regard this the very best not to
bet on contested political struggles for the people are
doing their voting pretty much as they like,
regardless Of organs leaders-l Philadelphia Times
(Ind.)
1t is the merest political mOOnshine in the
world and tho most transparent demagogueism for the
the Liberal party to claim part lot credits in the
fct In Connecticut. The Liberal leaders even who
started for the field paused the Threshold and there
Is no evidence that their profered aid asked for
reeognized.-l Philadelphia Press lIep.)
The frank talk had by Chief Justice Church
with % TRIBUNE correspondent on tho subject or Gov
Tden's move for canal reform "a matter OF course
places Judge Church in bis true light the lifelong OPP
pOnent OF corrupt men and corrupt government but
cannot but feel Wit Tnp TRIBUNE that %. it was not
needed to convince fsitzen that he could personally
have had connection With the Ring Il Buffalo Courier
lDcm.l
THE TRIBUNE talks about "the Connecticut
moral" whereas there nothing moral about the
affair OF Monday At least We have viewed 1t from every
possible point, and have ne 6r14 any quality OF that
description but do not confess to any surprise A
people that swallow prc-Adamito Bourbon like
Bill Eaton have about lost the power OF being rallied
for any moral purpose IN politics.lNcWbugg( N ~
Journal (IepD
Nothing ia certain in politics. But unless the
signs OF the times are deceyng the Republican party,
at Its best, cannot hope contest the next Prcsi
dental election successfully IL IL should become the
victim OF Internal discussion and strfe appears prob
able would fall to pieces and die In the struggle
Grant should attempt 10 perpetuate his power wthou.
regard 10 n will OF tho people by resort to Violence
another .r 'bCm would be raised recurring different
votutiVp. Llpa Observer tOcInl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONS.

The Centennial Medical Commission OF Phil
adelplia have just published statement Oh
the arrangements made by them for the part
which they propose to take in the coming cele-
bration. We should be glad if all other pro-
LESSONS and trades in the country could adopt
method so thorough and practical for exhibiting
their progress in the century and present status.
OF this body DR.. Samuel d. Gross is President,
and Drs Atkinson, Dunglison, and Brenton'
Secretaries. An International Medical Con-
gress will be held in September, 1876, in which
discourses will be read upon medicine and
medical progress in this country, upon surgery,
obstetrics, chemistry, hygiene, medical cduca-
ton, ETC., etc.
This Congress Is to DO composed OF dele
gates from American medical societies and
those of Europe, and all other countries civil
lied enough to possess an ASSOCIATION OF
orthodox medical men. Invitations Will
be sent to all medical men or
high scientific attainments or social
position. There is to he no vote taken or
discussion encouraged at the meetings. The
American physicians are simply to set
forth the history Of their profession IN
this country, and tho discourses delivered
are to be collected in q volume to mako the
history permanent. We have every reason to
regard these preparations with satisfaction
and cOmplacency, as in this pro1ession'
more perhaps than any other, the sue
cesses and reputation Of Americans have been
founded on solid and enduring bases. We do not
discover that any place in the Congress has
been reserved for Homeopath or Hydropath,
or which will make the said Congress appear
to these worthy people no doubt as steam
engine working without a governor, or man
moving without brains. But they will probably
have their own Exposition, and all parties can
be contented and cheerful at once, like the
Frerss Eanen,is Of the playwright.
The Commission have made one wise pre-
caution which it would be we'll for other Cen
tennial Commissions to initiate. TO exclude
unworthy applicants, proper testimonials
will be required by Committee on
Credentials. We perceived no such require
ment as this in the arrangements of the Artists
Commission Of Philadelphia, who last week
announced their intention OF taking the De-
pa1t1nent Of Painting and Sculpture into their
hands during the Exposition. They invited
artists from all parts of tho country TO
send their work, and when We consider
tho number of native geniuses scattered
from New-YOrk to Oregon in country towns
and villages who will hasten'to sun themselves
in the worlds applause, we arc compelled to
regard the coming glorious exhibition OF
American art with pleasure that Is nigh AKIN
to pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
THE NEHS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGs.-Sehor La Fuente, formerly Csrlist
has been appointed to the head position In the
Madrid University. "A French semi-official
journal says that France is unanimously for peace in
Europe. - Paul Boynton crossed the English
Channel to within eight miles Of Boulogne in his
lifesavng dress
DoNEsTIo.--The Governors Commission to inves-
tigato the Canal frauds will organize on Tuesday,
Mr.. Bigelow will probably be chairman - A fire
at Merstown, Penn, destroyed forty dwellings
The loss is estimated at 100000.
CiTY.-A bold attompt to release the convicts m
BlsckwelPs Island frustrated, and only one es-
capped. - Mr. Beecher preached to all unusually
large audience. - The trade strikes have been
generally unsuccessful - Thermometer. so,
go. 52o. - Gold, lisa 1151i, 115ls Gold
value Of the sgatender dollar at the close, Sc $40.
THE WEATHER--The Government report predicts
fight rain and partly cloudy weather, and slight
fall in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
1roff to advertisements.

AnusrMsNrs-B Ieren Pdoe-4th. 9Th. and 9th coumos'
BASKNa AND EINASCIAL-Ninh PdGe-4th column
BANNING hoUsEs AND BANkkRs-fenm fase d" 0''"N'N
boAKD AND RoOMs-R,ghh Pdge-5th coluibh'
BUSINESS NOTICKs-Styth Poge-lst column. ,u
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Ftfth Pd1e-6th column
CORPORATION NorICRs-FVth Pdge-lst eoinL no,
CoPARrNRRsHfP NoTICEs-Ftfh F0ge-ist coi""u'
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-TenM Page 81 Column
DRY GooDs-qenh PGGe-&tn stb, ana oth coi''nns'
ELersnM PoGo-lst column - - , ,. a, oo,,,on
EUROPEAN ADv KRrsRsESTs- Elsrsnh Pd1e-2d column
GIrR0rxAy IorrIs-Ii6h Page-6th aud 6th Columns
FNASCiAi.-7cnyh PaOo-2i aud 3d ooiuoih.
FIyR ARrs-Eierenh I,dge-6ih eonmh
FURsITuRS-- Eisrenh PdQe-2d column
HyIP WANTED MALRs-Kierenh Pdse-6th column.
AoRsEs. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-E'sren" fa0e--u
column. - =, ... ..,,,,,r
HOrRLs-Fifth Pa1e-6th column.
Ice CRxAm-Eieeenh PcGc-2d column.
ISsIRU CTIoS- Eighth Pdoe-9f column. -, -,
LYCTUKEs AND MHETISGs-Eierenth Pd0c-6th coluuin'
LEGAL NoIICEs-Eiepenh Page-lst column.
lOsr AND FOUsD-Eiererth P00e-21 conInn
NAKBik AND SLATE MASTEIs-fph Pa9e-lst eoiuWn'
mARRIAOEs AND DE ATIIs-Serenh fd0e-6th column
AIscxLLASXoUs-EInh Page-5th column; I~e.nh rage
-Srd. 4lh. Ssh and ON columns. -
MUSICAL observation-disclosures Pdge-6tn column.
NEW PUmIcATIoNsEighh ICge-lst, I'd and ID columns
PRoPosAIs-P.ffh Poge-oth column.
kkAL hsrATB foR sALE-ClTY-fyn Pd1e--3d coinfnn
BRoohLYs-fpfh PG1c-2d ana Sd columns NJ"
JERsEY-fihA Po0e-3d colomu; CoUNrRY-FDth Pdot
sd column: AUorIoN-Ftfn Pdge-Sd and 4th columns
. To ExcHkSGE-Itfh PGQe-5tn column
BALES BY ACCIiON-Bieper1h Paced column.
SAVINGS BAsKs-Tenh Page-Sd colunn.
sPgCIAL NOriCHs-Serenth PdCe-6th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MAIEs- BlerenM Pd1e-1d ana 80
columns ;FEaALEs-ktevsnh Pa1e-3d, An, and On COL
sryhaDoArs AND RAILROADS Tifh Po2e-lst column
srxAsERs; 0cEAs-Eightt Pgge-4th column ,
syMkrG IErREATs-Eighh Po0e-6th column.
TRAOHgRs-Eghh PGce-3d aud 4th columns
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcBRS-Tenh Pd9e-3d column
umns: BaooxLIS-Finh Page-oth column; CoUxTRi
-FiJh Pa0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
ANOTHER CHAPTER or CANAL HISTORY.

The vast system of canal frauds which has
been the growth of many years is not to be
destroyed in day. One branch of this in
tricate subject fully mastered another comes
into view, only TO be followed by still another
The letter We print this morning gives the tax
paving reader some notion Of the manner in
which the claims paid by the State for damages
arising from the canals have been swollen to
seven millions of dollars, and affords all insight
into the processes of the manufacture of many
of them from their incipient stages to their
completion The facts that are presented in
this limited space are sufficient to prove be-
yOnd doubt the existence of q Canal Claim
Ring, which, while dealing with steals of less
magnitude than those which occupied the at
tention of the Canal Contract Ring, was no
less bold and INSCRIPTIONS i'll its operations
and was often more fortunate i'll its proportion
of plumber.
Senator d. =. Wood Republican leader and
Chairman of the Finance Committee of the
Senate, appears in this exhibit as the attorney
for successful claims to the amount of nearly
half million dollars. OF this sum, by
common report and by tho testimony of his
own clients and others, he has probably re-
ccivcd One-half Senator Wood ought to tell
us what there il about the seryiccs of brief
less lawyer that demands sucl, cxtravagant com
pe,lsaion. What have been Senator Woods
rcla,iQpS with former CuIsl Appraiser. HAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12
TIE EX-GOPERNOR AND TIE EXPIRES
TDENc
Eoc- York. April 10, 1875.

Senator Andrew johnson is not to enjoy q
monopoly of the privilege Of invcctivc His
curious, if not very edifying, speech on Pres
ident Grant has called ont the highly enter
tanning and characteristic letter to The TRIBUNE
from ex-Gov. Brownlow which we print this
morning The world revolves 80 fast in these
times that the quarrels and crises to which
the letter more particularly refers seem to be-
long almost to the department OF ancient
history; but recent events have given
them fresh pertinency, and the career of
William G. BrownlOw in Tennessee and the
policy of Andrew Johnson in the White House
may be full of valuable lessons for the present
day. Governor Brownlow is aggrcved at the
ex-Presidents narrative Of the difficulties be-
tween the refractory Governor" and Gre
"fractory Legislature" in Tennessee, when
Gen. Geo. II. Thomas was called upon to in
terfere, and being aggrieved, he hastens to ex-
press himself with that warmth of temper
and free use of Saxon English for which he
has long enjoyed q national celebrity. Even il
he fail to point moral, it will not be denied
that he has adorned his tale with gems of con-
troyersial literature peculiarly his own. They
are gems of the biggest kind and the most
pronounced colOTs, and nobody has ever been
able to initiate them.
The style of dispute of which this communi-
cation is specimen belongs to past era II
was common in almost all political journals
twenty years ago, and in great many famous
oral debates too but we find it to-day chiefly
among the minor and less successful news.
papers and in tho dusk OF the backwoods.
While wo do not like Mr.. Brownlow's way
of correcting misrepresentation of the truth
"of history" nearly 40 well as our OVID, wo must
confess Glat l5s Iu:ulod Is yJl adapted ~ arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-12

Thus kar IN 5yrl A55 SAB complete copies.
Average daily circulation in April, 50,sOS COM
plete copies
lOf course by complete copies" arc meant entire
COPIES perfect copies full copies of all there is OF the
paper for that day, whether it consist OF s. TO- IL
or 16 pages.l
The following is from two OF the largest,
most widely and most favOIably known Ad-
vertising Agencies in the United States:
We tho undersigned have examined the
books of The TRIBUNE, the Foreman of its
Press Room, the daily reports, etc., and are
entirely satisfied, and do certify that the en-
tire circulation Of THE DAILY TRIBUNE for the
month of March was l,25i62 complete
copies, making an average daily circulation for
the month of 49, A87; and that the entire cir
c,lation Of The DAILY TRIBUNE for the month
of April, up to and including this day, was
As7,s2O complete copies, making the average
daily circulation for the month of April, thus
far, 50, 1858 complete copies.
s. N. PErTENGILI, IIENAN BURR.
E>,r. York Anil 10 1875