davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

A contributor to the American EX-
change and Review gives some inter-
estIng statistical comparisons compiled
from the censuses OF the United States,
England aud Wales. All occupations in
grand divisions, as follows: PROBES
SIGNAL, GS4, 105; domestic, including
wives and Others engaged in household
duties, 6, ,995. l75; commercial, $40, A A; ag.
ricultural,. 65I, 1875; industrial, b, f37, 725;
indefinite ana non-productlve, S,5i2, 7C6
In the United States, with a larger pop
ulation, the professional class amounted d
to only 450, ,532; domestic and indefinite
mon-productlYe, 2o,a9 ,549; commercial,
l,0Q0, 900 agriculture. 5,6l2, 49l; industrial,
6SS,9J4. The numOer OF professional
people in proportion TO the population
is twice as. large i'll England as here,
while agriculture Is twlce as strongly
represented here. Our indefinite nom
productive class is also larger than
England's. The United states has one
awyer to every $40 persons, and one
clergyman to every $40, while England
and w ales have one lawyer to every 6j3
persons and one clergyman to every
lis. spain has clergyman to every
"a persons. III spite of The name We
nave Tor peddllng, England has nearly
three lines as many peddlers as Weand
more butchers, bakers and shOemakers,
while we have more than ten tunes as
many farmers and a,larger number OF
carpenters, The industries are more
generally divided here and not confined
TO ii AIDES 50 much as in England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21
steady at 40 eOas 10 per bu in store. FIax a

steady at ~ eOas 10 per bu in store. FLAX 70
worth 81 25ai IS per bu.
SUGAR-The market fs weaker, under o
moderate demand. We quote: Yellow refined.
a10xc; "a" white, 10Z ZaI05xe, and granuIabed
II xc; crushed and powdered, Ii " al1Hc per Ih.
IALLOM-The market is steady, with fair
demand and moderate receipts. Prime IL
TOBACCO-The offerings at auction yester-
day we're 100 hhds, as follows: 95 hhds Mason
county. Ky., trash lugs and leafs at s. 50n
81, IA at $6a7 u, ii at $8a9 81, 81 at sl0al4 7s
II at $l5a$19 u.s. o at $40 25a26 80, at ss2 25, IL
hhds Brown county. o., trash, Tugs and leaf Il
at "a 90 at is 5Oa9 50, at 11a4, at $l6a19 so.
at S22 20; hhds Owen county, KY, at $i2 70.
s14 and SIT 80; ~ hhds Pendleton county, KY,
trash, lugs and leaf-7 al So 50a6 65, 8 st IS 20
Boone county, trash, lugs and leaf-s2 at ~ 20
az 80 at s970, at SO 25a475, at SIS 25a I700s
2 hhds OHIO seed at $4a6 50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

The Lindeman Varieties were in full
blast again this morning. A large and
appreciative audience were in attend
ance. Johnny Ostendorf, the Clerk,
spoke his little piece to each one that
mounted the rostrum, in his usual mu-
sical cadence. Among the most proml-
nent that were present we noticed Mas
jor Blackburn, Hon. Jimmy Fitz gerald,
Adam B. Wilson, MIR. Hamiin, James
Bradford, of Bradford & Sharp.
The following are but lew of the many
| tunes that were ground out by the dis
tingulshed artists who made their ap-
pearance:
| Henry Helming, bold soldier from
the Dayton Home, came down, got on u
! drunk, cayorteu around the residence OF
a respectable col0red woman, living at
4 III Smith street. He had Il knife and
sw0re that he'd cut her heart out. Officer
| GorIan took him in. Helming is gray
| hatred veteran, and shakes as ii palsied.
Says the Judge, 'Helming, when you
come GOWN TO This village you must be-
have yourself. Make it $40 and COST"
"JuIia Williams, take Jne stand" Ju-
| liza is sable coiored female from Null
berry Schute. Sne charges Sally Nc
Cure, another BucktoWn belle, with
said: IL wasn't leelln' very well, and
sent Sally out to buy me a pie. | had
| VI % i'll the pocketUook. Sne got the
| PIE and put the book under the pillow.
Wheh L looked, the money Was gone"
"Now, Sally, have you got any money to
| pay this woinan? .'No, san; aiu'L got
no money" t'Well, Il' continue your
case TIL the 20lh of November. Now,
Sally, you've got four weeks, and at The
| end OF tnat time you must come right
here, witnout anybody going a4er you.
| Do you hear? All right, sign the bond"
L. h. Ieale, drunk and dlsoruerly III "a
saloon on Third ANA Plum. lie works at
| Leroy d DeCanp's, on Main street. Al
ter bearing the testimony the Judge
| blandly SAID: 'T'A fine' you, sir, one
dollar and COSTS" with this remark:
| You must not go to such places.
1 "Charles Herzog, you are charged with
being drunk and dIsorderly; is That cor
. rectT'' ''Yes, sir, was @little that
| way, SIR" snow, that is not tue way 10
start out in lie. You had better be home.
| Have you been here bel0e2 No; well.
let this be the first and last lime; s8 and
COSTS"
Mrs. Judy ODDS brings her p p.caninny ot
/ a boy IL years old, cotofed. judy says
her boy won't work, won't go to school,
and he runs away from nome. IL want
him sent TO the Refuge, yoar Honor"
\ "All right, send him out"
| s'Dlck Smith, come into Court" Up
steps a young chap IL years Old, who
halls from Gallon, VINO says. "My name
amt Dick Smith. When the teller ar.
rested me he asked ME what my name
was, and 1 told HIM that's fof you TO fiud
out. Then he sald Put it on tue state
lDick Smith My names Mike Riley"
"WeA, Riley, did you take this pair oi
shoes from Mr.. Bfueh's store on Cen.
tral avenue?" Eyes, did," ''Taas set.
ties it. You 60 to the Aouse oil Refage.'
And then the truly bad boy WAS taker
down.
Mary Heron, a meek 10 oking woman
charged with taking a watch ana CHAIR
from George O'Biien, Was dismissed
VBrien not appearing against her.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21
Ruins of KenilWOrtb.

From there we passed into what used
to be the lower court skirted by trees
aud provided with benches whence one
can study ruins that here present them
selves In a noble coup d. oeil. They form
the three sides oil an irregular square
court, which was once surrounded en-.
tirely by the massive buildings that tell
under the hands OF Cromwelfs ruthless
soldiers. One Of the towers, the best
preserved, although the most ancient,
mas walls OF immense thickness (six
| teen feet), which are now draped in ey'
cry direction with signs OF deerepltude
--tne dark ivy. On the tower was the
clock which, according to all old chron
icler, "saDg not a note all the while hel
Highness Queen Elizabeth was there;
tue hands ol both the tables stood tirn
and last, always pointing at 2 O'CLOCK
the banquet hour)
"For Leicester sought. of gallant zeal, tht
hand OF Time to say,
And with refined devotion made it banquet all
the day."
But ruins are rather depressing
where once the WIND waved the gam
flags OF kings and lords, it now only
moves the unyielding branches Of the
sad ivy. The banquet hall, in whict
| Queen Elizabeth SAT on her royal throne,
Win Lne Bal!anG Earl, III rlcneSI ureSs
and jewels, kneeIng before her, now
offers lood only to the sheep that browse
on the sweet grass which yearly grows
over the ruins that fell and crumbled te
dust long years ago; the walls thai
were once trodden by martial feet to pro
| tect the precious person within now
offer foothold only to the light birds
| whose nests are built in the shattered
| stones that once detied time and enemies
| to dlsplace. IL is All lesson of the ut
ter insignifcance OF any generation.
For men may come and men may go,
But Time goes on forever
-Beulan III the Globe Democrat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21
RryER NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear and pleasant.
The river has fallen inches since our last re-
port, wlth9 feet inches In the channel at
noon.
special 10 the gtaF.
PITTsBURa, Oct. 2t.-Weather clear, with
wind from the southeast, and Thermometer at
40 degrees. The river fell inches, with 8 feet
8 inches in the channel at noon by the metal
marks.
Capt. Benjamin schenek, of vevay, is in the
city.
Pilot Ike Brooks. who piloted the Bonnie
Lee from here, has returned.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS. a
eil City-9 inches and falling.
Brownsville-4 feet incnes and stationary.
Wheeling-5 feet and falling.
Middleport-6H feet and falling.
Galipolis-R slowly falling.
Huntington--8 feet ana falling.
Ironton-River falling slowly.
Louisville about stationary, with 5h
feet in the canal and 2 feet inches on the
falls.
Evansville-4h feet and rising.
Nashville-3 feet and falling.
Cairo-S feet inches anu falling.
The Fleetwood resumes her trips to Pome-
roy to-day.
The Gov. Allen loads two Darge5 Tor New
The Cherokee and Kittie Hegler were
aground awhile Wednesday on Shawneetowr
bar.
The Tensas Is reported hard aground al
Cumberland leland, with broken hog chain.
The Petrol is aground at Dog tooth bend.
The Emma Graham left Pittsburg Wednes-
| day for Cincinnati
The Fanchon is coming here from Pittsburg
| en- route to New Orleans.
Capt. Ike r. Whitaker, of Pittsburg, we re.
gret to hear, is laid up with rheumatic at
| tack.
The J. G. Crossley and Fashion have ex
changed trades.
| The Sandy mas taken the place Of the Ship
pers' Own in the Henderson trade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

The Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald says
Bee culture is spreading rapidly. AT
the present rate Of increase it is estf.
mated that there will he in four years
one million stands of bees in this and
two adjoining counties, which will pro.
duee annually 100000, 900 lbs. OF honey
worth SIC, ,00O, 900, which is more tnan the
value OF the sugar and molasses crop oi
Louisiana, Texas ana Florida combined
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21
Mortuary Record.

Obby f. Alexander, % years, Rhode ISLAM
Thomas Houlloriegel, 76 years, Germany.
Joseph BrIckeLta, still born, city.
Catherine Ryan, ~ yea S, Ire and.
Lucy White, % years, city.
Mrs. Catharine Dean, 7D1s years.
VIM. Wiishire, t3 years, Maine.
Caroline Fischer. ~ months. city.
Elizabeth SGhIcl kens still bora, city.
Henry n. Ross, three months. city.
Dofrecla Sndorf, so years, Germany.
Laura Scift,8 years, city.
Gerutlde Iclbert, 6S years, Germany.
Niny Kromer, months, city
Henry Hickman, AZ years, Germany.
Frank Dumhoft, 8 monDils, city.
Joseph A. Kieine, 2 years, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21
Marriale Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
sued since our last report:
James Corcoren and Julia Murphy.
OrSon NJ. Clark and Lydia A. Dunham.
VIM. Kreter and barbara NewfOrder.
Frederick Jacobs and Emma draeser.
PatrIck Grealy and Ann GrIfiin.
IL. ID. Crane and Laura A. Mills.
j. Werkmelster aud Mary A. DOebele,
j. H. Griswold and Emily w. Adae.
i. Schnenemann and Julia Fayaux.
DAME, Gallagher ana Maria ocnoneld.
Patrick -pelnian and Caroline SGrOph.
John Il. Farrell and Ataiin l.. JohnsOn.
Gotlieb Jundes and Sophia Loehinann.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21

A Kansas City fisherman, who recent
'ly had set afioat several lines attached
to bottles and baited with frogs. and had
followed them in skitf for several miles
down the river without ge tting bite,
was chagrined to discover that, owing
to the insufficient s'leading" of the lines,
the frogs had swum to the surface, and
had been sitting on the bottles for the
whole distance,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-21
LOCAL NE VS..

REMEMBER Theodore Thomas, his Or
chestra aud tue Harmonic Society, at
Pixies, tomorrow evening, Saturday
afternoon and Saturday evening.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

Washington, Aug. lB.-The ChrOn-
icle publishes long article to-day on
the marine corps, the details OF which
are principally charges of swindling
marines, by officers of the corps, and
charges against Quartermaster's Slack
for serious abuses in the matter OF pur-
chasing clothing, ETC., with wholesale
charges against the entire corps, so far
as officers are concerned. Inquiry at
the Fourth Auditors office sustain the
charges of fraud upon the government
in the purchase of clothing. The
officers of the Treasury say that Major
Slack is entirely innocent OF any COM
plicity, and that the offense lies be-
tween the contractors and parties who
in their official or clerical capacity are
entrusted with the inspection of the
clothing sent them for that purpose by
contractors.
Gen. Cowan, Assistant Secretary of the
Interior, has replied to Welsh's open
letter to the President, denying num-
ber of his allegations in reference to
the charge that Secretary Delano pub
lished statement in his annual report
for 1872, that the stock of the Northern
Pacific Railroad had been subscribed
to the amount of one hundred million
dollars. Gen. Cowan says that the
railroad reports, as made by the Secre-
tary, are merely compilation of the
reports of the presidents Of the sew
eral land grant roads, made to him
under oath according to law, and that
in the above case the Secretary used
the identical language that was used
by the President of the Northern Pac-
itic Railroad under oath in his report to
the Department. Gen. Cowan closes
his statement by correcting an error
fallen into by many, that Welsh was
driven from the Board of Indian Com
missioners by Secretary Delano, when
the fact is that Welsh resigned in May.
1869, during the term of Secretary Cox,
and has never since been connected
with the Board. Delano was APP
pointed Secretary in October, 1870,
about eighteen months after WHlsh's
resignation.
The Evening Star says: By some
means Barnum & Bro, who manu-
factured clothing in New York, ascer-
tanned that the amounts of the bills
which they made out in blank, were
not filled up by Capt. Maddox, the in
specting officer in Philade'ph Some
time ago they resolved on bold move.
They made out bill which wn1lj
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17
sEroETEs EKPEEssNT FOR THE NoRSrSs LEADER
N 1 G HIT X Il p o K II.
More Frauds upon the Gov
ernment Discovered.
It is Not in the Interior De-
partmeut for a Wonder.
But the Marine Corps is
Implicated.
Explosion of a Boiler OIL a
Steamboat.
dwelling of the Hermann
Monument in Germany.
Imposing Ceremonies on the
0nnacinn
Imposing Ceremonies on the
Occasion.

Chicago, aug. l6.-A Washington
special says that the Second Comp
troller of the Treasury has made a
decision which practically nullifies
the terms of the surrender of the KiO-
was and Comanches. BY that surren-
der the ponies of the Indians were to
be sold and the proceeds invested
in cattle and articles for domes-
tic uses. The Comptroller has de-
cided that the money must be paid
into the Treasury a. II belongs to the
United States. The War Department
and the Secretary of the Interior have
united in a request to the Comp
troller to reopen his decision, as il
places them in the position of violat-
ing their faith with these Indians.
The War Department makes the point
that the money does not belong to the
United States, but was only recei we'd
By it in trust for certain purposes.
The Comptroller has agreed To reopen
the case.
Lieut.. Gen. P. H. Sheridan left this
morning for visit to the Pacific coast.
He will probably arrive ut San Fran
cisco, about the 23d inst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

Corinne, Utah, Aug. 16.-Reports
received here to-day state that the
Indians recently expelled from this
valley for an attempted raid upon
Corinne, have not returned to their
reservations, as ordered by the govern
ment officers. Reliable parties return
ing from Cache Valley, say that Poca-
tello with his entire band and several
smaller companies of Indians, are en-
camped near Logan, about twenty
miles from here. They are at least
1900 in number, and are being sup
ported entirely by the Mormons,
and are under the control of Mormon
chief. Considerable apprehension is
felt by the people of this city that
another attack will be made. The
citizens have been furnished with
needle guns and other arms belonging
to the government, and plckets are
stationed around the city every night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

cover twenty-three thousand dollars
for clothing which they had not man
ufactured. 1t was sent to Capt. Mad
dOx, at Philadelphia, who approved it.
1t is said that his approval was secured
through the collusion of one of his
clerks. At all events, he gave GER
tificate of inspection covering enough
garments to meet the aggregate of the
list, approved it, and sent it on to
Washington to Gen. Zelin. who like
wise approved it, and Major Slack paid
the bill.
The evidence of fraud In the purchase
of clothing are all clear, but there are
no charges made by the government
against the officers of the corps who
have charge of the inspection duties.
The navy department received infor-
m alton this morning of the death OF
commander G. NJ. Morris, U. 5. Navy,
at Jordon, Alum Springs, Virginia,
yesterday. Commander Morris was
in command of the Cumberland when
she was sunk by the Merrimac in
Hampton Roads.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

Tennessee river, on Saturday, COM
pletely wrecking the boat. Capt. Jake
Fryts, one passenger. one engineer
from Cincinnati, name unknown. and
a man and boy standing on the bank
were killed. Benson, the pilot, and
Hood, the mate, were badly hurt,
Henry Fryts, clerk, slightly hurt.
Several deck hands and deck passen-
gers were also hurt, names unknown.
The Martin was light stern wheel
boat, built for passenger and freight
trade between here and Chattanooga.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

New York, Aug. l6.-A telegram
from Detmold, Germany, states that the
Hermann Monument festival began
this morning with the reception of
Kaiser Wilhelm, the Crown Prince
of Germany, and Prince Carl OF Prus-
sia, who were attended by numerous
suite. During the day there also ar-
rived the Duke Of SAKE Meiningen,
Prince Frederic Guenther, of Schwarz-
burg Rudolstadt, the representatives
bearing the colors of all German States,
and many bands of music. There was
a grand military display and people
lined the road from the railway station
at Schneider. There was great pro-
cessIon all day among the peasants
ministers and students. Fifty thous-
and people are without beds and sleep
as best they may. The streets are
beautifully draped with flags aud ever
greens.
European dispatches also state that
over eighty thousand visitors yester-
day celebrated the fete of Napoleon by
attending high mass, in honor of his
memory, ut st. Augustin Church,
London.
The Austrian government has noti-
fled Turkey of the necessity for more
energetic measures for the suppression
of the insurrection in Herzegovina.
In the stock market to-day the un-
easiness has been mostly in three
stocks, the Western Union, Erie and
Pacific Mail. The first named has
been strong and the Erie alternately
weak and strong, and the Pacific Mail
continuously weak, by reason of the
reports that the City of Peking has
been, or soon will be, condemned as
unseAwOrthy, and that $3.50, 900 will be
needed to repair her. There are other
stories also circulated to lower the
stock. There is talk of another gold
squeeze. There was no regular stock
call at one O'Clock, owing to the funeral
of the late Samuel f. Lockwood.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

New Orleans, Aug. l6,-The United
States steamer Red Bravo, on her way
from New Orleans to Rio Grande, en-
countered heavy southerly gale about
fifteen miles off Sabine Light, on the
night of the 18th inst, and was driven
ashore ten miles east of Sabine Light
No lives were lost and everything was
saved except the vessel, which Is re-
ported badly wrecked, but may be
saved If the weather abates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. l8.-President
Grant and party arrived here last
night from Fairpoint, and left this
morning for Rhode Island, where he
will be the guest Of Senator Burnside.
The President expressed himself as
being very much satisfied with his
visit TO Fairpoint.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

Columbus, ohio, Aug. 16.-William
Morris, night yard watchman for the
Baltimore & Ohio Road, was thrown
from car by a defective brake, this
morning, and was run over and killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 16-Charles F.
Finney, for many years President of
the Oberlin College, died very sud-
denly this morning of heart disease, at
his residence in Oberlin.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

Naples, Aug. l6.-Priuce Charles
Theodore, grand uncle Of the King of
Bavaria, fell from his horse to-day, and
was instantly killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

Berlin, Aug. l6.-The colossal statue
of Hermann was unveiled to-day be-
fore an immense concourse of people.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-17

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 16.-The
steamer Hugh Martin, exploded her
boiler at WssbInStnn lsn ding. on the
The New York herald., 1875-03-01

The Politics OF THE STATE AND THE C1rY
to-day, but no more than their present unsatis-
factory condition justifes-indeed, demands.
The delay in the reconstruction of the city
departments and its political causes are exam
ined; the defence of Mr.. Delafeld Smith, in
. letter addressed by him to the Governor.
and review of the legislation at Albany are
the principal chapters Of our article.
The New York herald., 1875-03-01

SPAN-Poor little Alfonso must have a
pleasant time of it. The Carlists, who were
TO be dispersed as soon as Spain was fur
nished with brand new king, seem to be as
lively as ever and in no hurry to subside.
BY the latest accounts they made a desperate
assault on Bilbao and we're repulsed
only by vigorous application of the
bayonet. An attack on the Carlst intrench-
ments by the garrison of Bilbao was repulsed
with vigor, and now the two sides are even
again. In this little display the Alfonsist
troops lost three or four hundred men killed
and wounded, and as the Carlist loss must
have been equally heavy some seven hundred
tall fellows had the pleasure of being shot
down for the honor and profit of the two pre-
tenders to the Spanish throne.
The New York herald., 1875-03-01

The LAST DAYS OF CONGRESS. 1t is proba-
BILE that Congress will adjourn leaving a
number Of important questions undecided
Among those which, according to our Wash
ington correspondent, it is impossible for the
Senate to dispose of in the short time remain
ing, is the Force bill, over which no tears
need be shed. The Tax bill, it is thought,
will also be defeated in the Senate. Arkansas
and Louisiana are likely to receive little atten-
ton, and Mr.. Pinchback will not be admitted.
No news in most of these cases may be consid-
cred good news, and we hope both houses
will content themselves with absolutely neces-
sary legislation. 1t is rather late in the ses-
sion to attempt anything more.
The New York herald., 1875-03-01

RELIGIOUS WAR IN MExco.-It is not
surprising that people so much ad-
dicted to settling political disputes by the
sword should imagine that religious differ
ences ought to be dealt with in a similar man.
uer. Some enthusiastic missionaries are en-
gagged in the work of Protestantizlng the Mex
can Indians, which tnat section of the Mexican
population which looks upon an un-
believer as in some way or another in
imately connected with the father OF
Ill evil, cuts their heads off Religious
liberty is guaranteed by the law
In Mexico, so far as law in that unhappy
country can guarantee anything; but practi-
cally only the popular form of religion is tol-
Grated outside the principal cities.
The New York herald., 1875-03-01

The CENTENNIAL ExH1BITIoN.-We publish
In another column the law passed by Congress
exempting from duty goods intended merely
for exhibition. The terms of this law are
very liberal, and ought to encourage foreign
manufacturers to send their wares to our
great worlds fair The precautions against
fraud will probably suffice to protect the gov
eminent from loss through dishonest entries