davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
Steben Sabre fur elmcn slbprs
ftDutEfe,a

y bila OeIpbia, 10. SUM. = Or. q
@lblOn Mabon, Der Sornabme elmer 4bor
ton an SrGul. amalie Charlotte 0esilpe,
bei6nloi9t, meld)e oereu Sob CUR Solge bate
wrIroe beute gu 7 Sabren @efdnsniB Der
oounert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
1lebcr 8nrO neiniilf.

GENES, 0el., 10. Sum. : Sauon Sobn.
ion, per Sod bes ShoonerS vSarab "a,
mina," mirbe 9titern Ntorssu lnmeit able-
com HDer Eofo seipilt nno ertrant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
Ri berfaltfen: spestbeoaes sranO: a

NJ 5tneTreleo Nteen= EIS
tbnm. ) te ytorooit~@de er 9dp= II. SiLuts T
lGBe, % t5uB 3oa on Der 9duitrase uu6 % NIE i
3oll an oer'ktontltrGBe. 0us 9igentbum uir1 an
cute Wtethef gu Sl4nO ods 5abr, 5ahlbaf moudtlid
permietbet. Sertdufsbeotnauu9el leItt. Jtaf3nfrqs
gen 6et Seunts StGpauagb, Dir. 14O WorO=
IF, Noros6alpertitrabc. u1,3,5,1,94D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
s@ameitd,es SerbrsdIen ejnes
%

4tlanta, Ga, 10. SUM. - Gin Ieaer
muroe beute uerbaitet, neil er in Sc salb
eountp Elm namenlOles Serbre6en oil 3wei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
Bic heiGe Iuft- -kohbeer0e

con 2apion 9uBsiien unb Dem golcener
Meoaillen=&eHeleijeu
Fab ieber On i6 ist5i oor3i9lih, uno ftnb In bin'
H6t Der @rcelenS nitt 5u nbertreiien.
@ontratte fir 6eiSuns ourb trsenb zines oeriet5er
Werben ab9eidlOiien BON
0s. g. gSpoo & SomS.,
(HprtIf51Sy) gde Ger Baltimore II. @utaDrraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
9lrts Der SltupesbattptitaSt.

9Saibington, 10. Stunt. - Sefretdr
9elano reite heute nad .Dtount Sermon,
Sbie, ab, W9lelblt er etnlge Gage 81 blelben
geoenft.
- Ssfr. Siib reiitc beute mad 9lsn Nort
nno miro nnseidbr cine gSodle abmeeno
iein. Nur Sefr. Sriitom uno @eneral Ail=
walt Yierfespnt belinoen iit iest nod i'll pcr
Staot.
- 0as @eneralpOiamt bat beidloiIeu,
bas Srnfbuo oes Sen. 3adarp SaDlor
aai ben ueueu Gts. @npeloppeH anbrlngen
81 laiien.
- Sis iett it nuf Oer Miliiondr 6inmun
III Die @onlmilion ernannt iporben, melde
nit Sen Siour iiber Ibtretuug Der ,Sd)par=
sen Serge" Nnterbanbeln ioll. Die SnOiauer
Babeu ieine 4nnelHH9 lpesle4 gewilnld,t.
- SeIt einigen 2agen elrfullrt ba8 @e-
riid)t, saB es 3lpiiheH SenatOr OtOrtou unD
Dem Sdasamtsletretar Sriltom iu einem
unbeilburen Srnd)e gefommen ici. gieuere
Grbebun9en baben ergeben, paB fein wabreS
gSort oarau lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
progre6, Ala(d)inen Gomp.:
,muore's RoGen-Babnpa!uer

.iiettio reinist uno madt Die 5dbne peB, lo7t ben
3dbne. Die aqon Der S6abtel lift neu, nieotit, be-
auem uuo ipariam. Yreis % Gents. .3H 9aben IN
allen 4potbefeH uuo SroSuen=SanoIunsen
(aua5, ,f2Uitef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
Bic sSeifsYoiuter YtfoOemic.

9 # o II, 10. Suni. = Gine 9epeid)e BON
&De= Seaf meloet, OaB raS Oirefte S0bCl bis
sum ufer gliidlld gelegt poroen lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
Die YarIur=Sonte II. .Shneabet5ers
Efufrulab-Dffrn

1oben ale anberen i'm Setten uberlln9elt uno oerz
Iauaeu peuia Reparatur. SabriSirt uuo oerfddt BON
~. s.. gSppo & Somp.,
@de Der Baltimores uno Gutdmfrasc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1875-06-11
STANDARDIZATION.
@bsrmals cine S;eam : &ataitropbe.
Ser 0ampfer Sid sburg" collt~
Dirt NJ Il einem @i8ber9e
n.n D init.
Bon 88 Yeriomen nnr 5 9erettet.
SyuPunft nor fgerettrfp,t In gSe enu= =9NnrP

Nem Dorf, 10. Sunt. - Capt. Cooper,
BON Dem 0ampfer ,Siate Of @enrgia," Der
beute Wtor9eu bier anlaugte. entbedte am
5. SSltnl oa6 Spot 9tr. l oeS SampferS
- ySidsbur9" pon2ioerpool BON oerOomlnion=
%inie, @apt. Sennet, auf oifenerSce treibeno.
Siini Matolen beianbsn iid Ill total erid)Gpfs
tenn 3ultanoe IN bemleben. Son &dlte uno
Sem lSaiIer paren ibre SiiBe berart angee
ldlmoeu, oaB Die Stiefelu geboriten mlren.
Cooper nabm lie lofnrt uebft Dem Soote auf
uno iibergab Ie Der Ylegc eineS 9Snnoar3teS,
utter belien Sebanblnng ite iid nobler beIiuz
ben. Die ytamen oerlelbem itub: S.@romlen
Don 2ononu, SootSmatn, Sbo8. S'Srlen
Don 2iperpool, y. Y.@rogan, s. gSiliamS uno
S. @lltinion. @romleD g1bt an, oaB e am
81. Mat Quebec nit elmer Otanni6ait Don
60 Yerloneu, aaiiitenpaiiagieren, barunter
Oamen, unb gegen 20 3mil6enDedS YaIlaz
gieren, mopon a pelblid)en @el6ledts, fir
4iperpool perlalien bdtttn. 9lm 80. @tai
muroe Der 0ampier pom Sic umriugt, uno
bel bem Serlube, gegen Siioen su in ofieues
gSaiier Ri 9elangen, l!eB er gegen elnen Sis
berg; Die 0taidiue mnroe lOiort gum 9tiid~
martsiabren 9eltellt, po0urd Die 6liigel Der
Shranbe gebrOdeu unO elH God i'll ben
0amper lam, burd mel6eS etne Wteuge
SSuntl tllNlouite. OV YuHSe utuHlILJuIl
beetle lif, Die 2abuus iber Soro 5u werien
nno bas 4od) su peritopien, 10 Oab ullr nod
menig 9Saiier eiuoriugeH tonnte. Am WtOr.
gen peS l. Snni beianp iib 6 3oa gSaier I'M
&ielraunr, mdbrcno Der blntere 3miidcnoed8=
raum init 9SaRer angefiilt mar. Der @apl-
tim iprab allen Dtutb gu mo iagte, er f0nne
baS Shiii nad) ct. SObns, N.-S., brinqen.
SBwiiben mahte man Die Gutoeduug, OaB
oas etugeorunsene 9Saher 0aS Seller tm Wa.
id)inenranme gelDid,t hattie. Oas Boot Jtr.l
Wuroe MN binab9elaien, idllug nm nno flilte
it'd nit 9SaiIer; babel ging Der @bronometer
I'D ein &beil beS Bropants perloren. Aud,
Die auoern SoOte muroen binabgelaiien uno
Die Yaiiaglere oariu aufgenommeu. Sromlep
lab nod bgs cine Boot nit Dem 2. SfNSier
unterFufeu. Sic trlebcu qui bem Weere nm
ber, bis fe am 5. SUM oon Dem Oampfer
yState OF Georgia" augenOmmen puroen.
Serid)leoene llnterreOungen fanben beute
lbeuD mt ben lleberlebenoen beS 0ampier8
,SidSbprg" ltatt. 0aS Setra9en Der Oianu,
lbait, weld)e in alsH baitiger SSeiie bic SOote
beitiegeu mo baS Sdlff perlieben, mabreuD
nod piele YeriOneu bdtteH gerettet weroen
f0men, miro idmer getaoelt.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14
Raal .Estute fra;aafsrs.

H. A. Van Amringe and wife TO g. w. W IL
math, 4 Of an acre on Main street, Springdale-
500.
Patrick Hickey and wife to j. C. King, lot 20
by $50 feet, on the north side OF High street, Ks
feet east OF Price street, Twenty first ward-Sl
and other Considerations.
j. G. King 20 Margaret Hickey, same iot-s1
other considerations. p.
James Johnson and wife to 8. P. Compton,
quitclaim to 75A acres, in Section SO, Spring
field d.township-$9vU.
Executor OF j. Z. Huffman to Ann Hartman,
part Of Lot ~, In Chamberlain u Crane addi-
tion to Springfeld--<2j6.
W. s. Gfoesbeck and wife to Jacob Elsas,
perpetual lease Of the premises 81 by 81 feet,
on the north side Of Sixth street. % feet west oil
Smith street, al an annual rent of ~ 800, with
the privilege Of purchasing the same Tor
j. c. and II. D. shackleford to Susan Foster,
Lot lO8, in. Barton's addition to Uakley-s25C
and other considerations.
Smith Stimmei and wife to Henry Varwig.
leasehold, Lot. 1S. In Caidwells addition tO
Carthage-$76.
w. b. Mead, Trustee, to Mary u. Mossmann,
Lot ~ Block G, In Cottage Hill subdivision. In
Columbia, rs by 16J fcet-s250.
Joseph Earnshaw and wife TO P. R. Ned, lot
rs by lO4k feet, on the west side Of Walker
Mill road, south Of the Lehmann road, Twenty.
0rst ward-.$i, $50.
Exeoutylx OF George Weis TO Maria Sehwarx
lot tU by 28U feet ON the east sde Of tho Garth
age pike, Ssl fset ncrth Of RookdAle aveaue, IN
clfton-s7tu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

At Coldwater, Michigan, on last Tues
day, man was arrested by the Deputy
Sheriff of that place, 10 be taken to Bron.
son. Previous to starting, the prisoner
asked his guard to button his overcoat,
as he could not do it himself, his wrists
being secured with handouts. While his
request was beng complied with, the
prisoner raised his arms above his head,
bringing>the cuffs down with great force
upon the head and face Of the deputy,
knocking him senseless. 1t was quite
dark at the time, and the fellow started
of at full speed, escaping. The country
was secured Immediately by men sent
out for the purpose of effecting his cap.
ture, but with no success. TWO days
after the escape, a little girl living in the
country near Coldwater, while on her
way to school, was startled at seeing a
man come out from clump OF bushes
ana demand. her dinner basket. She
dropped the basket and screamed for
help, and the man, without picking it up
ran back into the bushes. AS the man
wore handouts, he is known to be the
escaped prisoner. On Friday he was
seen to pass through Bronson, with a
handkerchief thrown over his hands, sc
as to hide the sbracelets" which he wore
He was then on his way, it is supposed
to Kendallville, where his folks live, and
his capture is almost certain. The ACT
was daring one, but his liberty, SO far,
at least, can not have been a source o.
much pleasure to him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

Judge Harper, Of IrontOI, and Judge
Miller, of Steubenville, were on the
bench in the United States Court yes
terday.
Jos. H. Coffin has sued the steamboat
Tom Jasper tor $50 wages due.
james Julien was appointed executor
of Ann Gordon, deceased. Estate, 81 900,
real estate.
George w. Brady was appointed ad-
ministrator of Matthew McGovern, de-
ceased. Estate, 81, 500 in personally.
II. 4. Young vs.. The Andes Insurance
Company. A motion for new trial was
granted.
Wright ct al. VS.. Asbury ct al. An
order was made in this case compelling
the plaintiffs to abate part Of the
amount recovered by them or suffer a
new trial to be granted.
Moses Studler ct al. VS.. The District
Grand Lodge, No. 2, I. o. b. B. This
case came up on motion and demurrer to
| the answer.
The controversy was over an endow.
ment fund.-. The motion and demurrer
were both sustained.
Theodore Cook against Boyle & Bull.
ger. This case came up tor decision on
motion for a new trial. The action
was brought by the plaintiff as the as.
signee Of Ward u Ross, to recover upon
a written contract between the assign.
ors and the defendants. The defendants
had entered into a contract to grade and
pave Gilbert avenue between Effiuenl
Pipe and Court streets. The motion for
new trial was based upon the grounds
that the verdict was contrary to law and
the evidence. The verdict was 81, 800
for the plaintiff. The Court, however,
held that the law was correctly given tt
motion and rendered judgment on th'
verdict.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

"A DENVER correspondent of the St.
Louis Globe, in speaking of the rush to
California, says:
f, The railroads are reaping golden
harvest from these immigrants, the ma
jority OF whom must return ere long,
from the fact that the West, particu-
larly California, is no place for poor
man'to go to, unless he is willing to work
for Chinaman's wages and subsist on
Chinamen's fare! There are thousands
Of poor people in California unable to
obtain employment, who will return as
soon as they can earn money enough to
delray the expense back. We have con-
versed with a great many immigrants
from the Pacific coast, who express
themselves as glad to be OH their way
home, and who say that, grasshoppers
and drought Notwithstanding, a man who
owns an acre or SO of ground back East,
and can get enough to eat, was Tar bet
ter of than the deiuded victims Of Cali
fornia land-rings ana trans-continental
railroads."
This confirms the view we have taken
Of affairs i'll California. 1t is painful to
see the less intelligent classes so i'm
posed upon by the land speculators on
that coast. We lear they have prostitu.
ted the Grange to this imposition. Con-
fding Patrons are bound to be be.
trayed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

chanced to have been fioated in their
barks by contrary winds to the Ameri-
can coast. He thinks he finds sufficient
similarity between the Indians and Jap
anese to warrant this conclusion. We
quote:
Like the Indians of America, the JAP
anese have dark complexion, hair
straight and stringy, black eyes, run
with agility and grace, are fond of fish,
live in the open air; wear loose, flowing
garments, or none at all, save a girdle;
wear as a general thing no shoes, save
the sock or. straw sandal or wooden
board; both carry the babe on their
backs; see God in clouds, and hear him
in the wind; adore the beautiful in ma.
ture; are tull Of courage and cruel in
revenge; fearless and careless in death,
and believe in the life beyond, as indeed
all men must who have not lost their
reason. l have no doubt some of these
mound.building, sea-going people, in the
long ago, drifted before the storms in
their rude boats to our shores, thereby
peopling first our great country, and
carrying with them from this all that
they the American Indians) ever knew
OF art or language anterior TO the cross
ing OF our European ancestors.
Mr.. Bingham also finds close linguistic
resemblances, such rs the termination of
their proper names with vowels,' like
those of the Indians, and the use of the
same words to express similar ideas
The Indians say Ohio for the "beauti-
full" and the Japanese say Ohio for
"good morning" "Each employs the
word to express the beautiful in idea,
the. beauty OF external nature. or the
beauty of good will in life." These facts
are good 50 far as they go; but Mr.. Bing-
ham can not dwell long on matters of Sc
rious study. His imagination carries
him away captive, and he fills three
fourths of his communication with such
a sample of literature as our people are
familiar with in his efforts as political
orator. We quote the following as pecu-
liarly Binghamish:
We occupy a good American-built
house, looking out upon the great ocean
whose waters wash alike the shores of
Japan and the shores OF the United
States of America, foremost OF all lands
OH this planet. In the distant west,
eighty miles away, the sacred mountain
of Japan, Fuziyama, looks down upon
our home, now clothed in white raiment,
like sentinel of light. now in clouds
and thick darkness, like sentinel OF
doom. 1t is grand, lonely, conical pile,
lifting its summit, old in story, two and
a half miles, vertical, from the plan.
Pilgrimage is made to this mountain an
nually by many OF these dusky children
ofthe sun. Indeed, the 10000, 900 of this
country are annual pilgrims, if not to the
mountain, to the temples or shrines, and
are objects OF deeper interest to me than
the strange land itself, with its perpet-
nal vegetation, ever changing, ever new;
it's mountains and lakes, and rivers, and
skies, and deep, dark seas.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14
A NIGHTS RIDE IN FAIRYLAND.

All night the great elms shook for fear
And writhed as If in pain,
Between the pauses of my sleep
/ heard the gusty rain;
Quite siok of this world, and unnamed,
rode away to Fairyland.
All night the believing Of the storm
The crazy chimney rocked and shook;
Till weary Of this sound Of woe,
Weary of pen, and ink, and book, 'i
bride snatched with careless hand,
And rode an hour through Fairyland.
heard, still as flew along,
The old oaks branches shake and shake
Yet weary Of this stubborn heart,
That throbs and throbs but will not break,
sought for Oberon and his band,
And rode long leagues through Falryland.
found the court; in love and dance
1 wiled away the summer hours;
Lances broke, and quaffed the cup,
Where fell a rain Of crimson flowers
They all obcyed my proud command,
Yhose little folks Of Fairyland.
.,
won the Fairy crown at last,
And built a castle tall and proud:
The roof was sunshine, and the walls
Were formed Of rainbow and ofGloud:
bade the goblins own my sway ~
A shout-I woke, and it was day. y
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14
A man has just died here, says Paris
etter, who has had his hour OF glory and


A man has just died here, says Paris
letter, who has had his hour OF glory and
whose fame has reached the uttermost
parts of the earth. He was the colleague
OF the man who breaks paving stones
with his fist, and of the man who sWal-
lows a sword-a saltimbanque, or Jug
gler, known as ''the man with the feas."
Jean Lesillia, Phomme auz puces, was a
decided character. For many years he
exhibited his learned fleas throughout
France, making them do number OF as
founding feats. Among other things he
marshaled them into companies, ,massing
them much like soldiers, then turned
them into horses, and made them draw
tiny chariot across table,, 1t was
really wonderful to see the seeming in
telligence of these insects. One day
phomme aux puces was going through
his performances at the Chchy tair,
when a big dog rushed up and seized
him by the calf of the leg. Jean Lesiilla
had ordered his tieas into their box, and
neld it in his hand. The nip OF the dog
at his leg made him turn in haste, and in
his flight he dropped his box Of tieas.
Their natural instincts made them jump
upon the dog for safety, and at the same
moment their master gave the dog wig.
orous kick, which sent him bowling
away. IL was uOG uhtll uc 5dW Iu0 uOG
| running that he comprehended the loss
OF his pets. The crowd began to lau gl
| in the heartiest manner; but it~Was nc
| laughing matter TO Jean Lesillia. His
occupation was gone; he had been de
spoiled in a moment of his means o
earning his daily bread for himself and
children, and the poor fellow sank dowi
upon the ground weeping like child. "A
crowd is always touched by such exhib
tions of feeling, and subscription was
| taken up, which after all amounted t(
only one days receipts. What was ht
to do then? II required years hare
labor to train new lot of tleas, ant
Jean Lesillia had not the means. Whel
| he had first done so he was single man
/ now he was married and the father. o
several young children. He turned rag
picker, and during the past winte
worked as chitfonner to support his fam
lily. But the lie did not suit him, ane
chagrin and severity of the season sooi
brought him to his grave. He died il
his modest garret, No. II Passage Saint'
Marie, and the children he had SO hand
somely supported before the less of hi
learned tleas are now objects of charity
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

PRESIDENT BUCHANAN suffered ter
ribly from the "eXtravagance" of his
administration. The Republican party,
fresh from the bosom of old Whiggery,
and REINFORCED by the Free Sellers, was
shocked at the moral obliquity which
must have pervaded official circles to
have carried expenses SO far beyond the
resources Of the treasury that the nation
was compelled to sell its credit. They
abused Buchanan most relentlessly on
this score. We call up these reminis-
cences for the purpose OF reminding the
same Republican party that if they were
honest in denouncing Buchanan's eX-
travagance, they are most shamefully
dishonest in not being able to re-
trench expenditures. Take two or three
items. The. navy under Buchanan cost
$13,OOO,000 a year, against $50, 100000 un-
der Grant. If "Old Buck' was eXtrava-
CANT in this, certainly an honest admin
istration should now bring the expense
of our navy within his figures, and save
$1OO0O,000 year, Then the Indian de-
partment under Buchanan cost So, SOC, 100
a year, against $6,50O,OOO under Grant.
Here $3,000,000 might be Saved, especi-
ally as there are only about half as
many Indians to kill as then. Then the
army costs $43, 800, 900 year. There is no
doubt that we should be just as wen off
with less than half the number of men,
30 that as every 1000 men cost the
Government over 100000, we should
not only save this but the useful labor of
these able-bodied men besides. At least
$14,0OO,0 900 should be taken from the army
budget. The aggregate of these three
items is $27,0O0,000. Then the miscella-
neous civil service has averaged S63, $780,
600 a year under Grant against S26, ,000,-
Oo0 q year under Buchanan. An increase
of 0per cent. in fifteen years is utterly
indefensible. At least $40, 900, 900 a year
should be saved on this score. Wenow
have $47, 100000 OF, REDUCTION that should
be made. There are several small items
of utter waste that might be saved,
swelling the retrenchment to at least
10000, 900, which the Republican party
should have secured last winter in order
to prepare the way for the campaign Of
1876.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

A PAPER on the Japanese wrecks upon
the northwestern coast OF North Amer
lea, read by Mr.. Brooks before the Acad-
emy of Sciences of San Francisco, was
published in the Japanese press and
called out communication from Hon.
John A. Bingham, our Minister to that
venerable empire. Mr.. Bingham has be.
come convinced that the American Indi-
ans are descended from Japanese who
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

That Detroit judge propounded an aw-
full conundrum the other day. Said he
sit Christopher Columbus had got drunk
on the morning he was to sail for
America, and had been led to the Sta
been to-dayW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

GEN. CUSTER, the fighter and hunter,
who rides the fleetest of Kentucky blood
and keeps two packs of choice hounds,
is organizing another expedition to the
Black Hills country. Scientific men are
to accompany him and determine the
mineral and agricultural value OF that
region. 1t is proposed to buy it Of the
Indians if it is worth anything. 1t is
said that the savages make no use Of it;
being deferred by fear Of evil spirits
with which they think the hills are
haunted. This suggests to us that prob
ably there is plenty of gold there, since
the precious metal renders any country
congenial to such spirits.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

A GRAVE error is going the rounds of
the papers to the effect that Congressman
Charles b. Farwell has gone to Europe
to join Moody and Sankey, the revival
lists. 1t is Mr.. John V. Farwell, the rich
dry-goods merchant, that has sailed for
London, where he will meet Messrs.
Sankey and Moody at their great meet
ings. Congressman "Charlie" is very
different kind Of person, and is known
as the draw-poker member of the family.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

The DAsHAwAYs are the oldest tenn
perance organization in San Francisco.
1t has been tar more successful than any
other. Its members take the pledge for
six months, and then, ii they must, they
take spree. After that, if not alto
gether gone over to perdition, they renew
the pledge for six months or a longer
period; and after memberis convinced
of his thorough triumph over the curious
appetite he takes it for life. 1t is very
likely such a method is beneficial in many
cases. The dog can be relieved of his
tail even by clipping an inch at time.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14
Ass ESSM ENT.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
IN estimated assessment for lands taken t0
Beresford avenue, from Main avenue, in Avon
dale, to Beresford avenue in Cincinnati, re-
ported and recommended to the Council of tho
day Of May, 1875. is on file In thu office OF the
undersigned, Corporation Clerk, for public in
spectIon and examination of all persons inter-
ested therein. T.
Any person or persons objectIng to said as
sessment arc required to file objections thereto
III. writing with the undersigned within two
weeks after the expiration of this notice.
FLAMEN BALL, JR.,
Corporation Clerk.
AyoNDALE, May 9th, 1875. my7 -3tF
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

THE GOVERNMENT is still moving on
the works of the crooked whisky men.
Several establishments in various parts
of the country succumbed yesterday,
and those who are good at guessing in
this matter say the bottom has not been
reached yet, by number Of steps.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

A statute Of Christopher Columbus, by
Cordaer. French. sculptor, IL to be
erected In tbs city Of Aexicos O,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

President Grant will be presant.at the
Mecklenburg, N. c., centennial oelebra-
ton on the Goth of May.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

The amateur theatrical associations
are giving their ''final performances" ("
Lett be thankful. 'qr
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-14

There are at present nine oil rehneries
In Dalti,uore IN full operation.