davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

FLOWER OBJECT LESSONS: OR, FIR 7
LESSONS IN BvTANY. Translated from
the french of NJ. Enm,. LIE Maous by
Miss A. l.. Page. New York: VIM. j. Relu,
ll6 Fulton street.
In the hands Of a skillful teacher this
little book can not fail to be OF very
great yaluo III Introducing the young pu-
pil, in a most efficient and attractive
manner, to this important branch sf sci
ence. Intended as it is tor primary in
struetion, it carefully avoids the use Of
technical language, and renders the sub
ject increasingly attractive by combining
the attention 10 the most conspicuous
and interesting part Of the plant growth,
viz: the flower. Each pupil is to he sup
Piled with specimen " hich under the
guidance of the teacher, he learns TO
dissecJ, and to become familiar with its
different parts and their use in the veg
etable economy. The flowers of some
twenty characteristic planUs are studied
in this manner; and when we reflect that
about fifty typical plants constitute the
centers al ouna whicn The great divisions
OF botanical science are grouped, il will
be seen that the pupil who has studied
twenty has made no Insignificant begin
ming. The subject as here pursued, il
admirably adapted to exercise the lac
ulties of observation in the Pupil, and Il
develop the power of description. The
methods of the work has received tht
hearty conlmei dltIon o. emin NJ telch
ers and frlenus of sc.entlhc study, npt
can not fail OF approval where Its merit.
become known. There are few persons
in fact, who can not find both instruc
tion and entertainment in its pages. l
q to he hoped that tue Translator will bt
encouraged to proceed i'll her work, ant
thus AID teachers in conducting thei
pupils gradually and pleasantly onwart
to The mastery OF the nomenclature AM
details OF the science. Fhe season o
the year is now favorable tor the com
mencement Of this Interesting and too
much neglected study; and We earnestly
recommend all teachers of primary
Schools, and all parents of children un
der seven years Of age to procure this
little volume OF fifty five pages, and tt
| commence at once the teaching ol thai
interesting study.-New England jour
nal OF Education.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
CO-OPERATION,

People who tell you that cooperative
associations are never successful have
not studied either the theory or history
of the question. 70 certain extent all
manufacturing is conducted ON the CO.
operative plan, and the more fully en-
ployers and employees understand the
necessity and advantages OF cO-opera-
bion the more satisfactory will be the
results of their united labors. The man.
ufacturer that fully comprehends the re-
Quirements Of his hands and works most
to their advantages gets the fullest re-
turn for the money he invests In labor,
Just as does the most careful, industri.
ous and reliable employe obtain the best
pay for the labor he performs. This
working together for the mutual adyan-
tage of all concerned is cooperation, NO
matter how the business is conducted,
or by what style or firm name the CON-
pany may be known. And men who can
thus work for the advantage of their as
Sociates while they are subscribing their
own interests as employers or employees,
can do the same thing when associated
together with a more complete identity
Of interest in carrying on business In
which all'are directly interested.
These cooperative associations have
long been conducted most successfully
In some parts OF Germany, and num-
ber OF large manufacturing establish
ments in England and Wales are man.
aged in the same way. An excellent IL
lustration of the advantages of working
in this manner was shown in the con-
duct Of the Briggs mines, England, last
year. These mines have for aloRg time
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

"A little old man, smoking pipe, and
wearing an excited look, shed into the
City Hall yesterday and found his way
into the rooms Of the Chlet Of Police.
standing before that official the little old
man swelled out and exclaimed: 4,
"No-by'
"No whatT asked the Chief.
"You tings l bay dat license" shouted
the smoker. "You tinys bay one hoon-
cred fifty dollar tax licensed"
"fhaTs the new law"
''Iou tings i was a TOOL 70 high, und
SO pig around, and 20 iong?" continued
the man, measuring the air.
IL guess you'll have to pay"
owe shall zee about dat pooty quick
shall do something's"
"Whatw 4v
81 shall show you--ha! you know what
| does--eh? l shall shut up my za1oor
| uni sell nodings ne more. Ven der vel
! lers come aroundt und kick on der doc,
nobody shall be dere. Ven pig grove
comes up from Doledo on Zundav dey
shall have no peer, no zigars, no Lin
burger. shall rent my zai0on nit al
insurance agent, und he shall sheat del
beeples, und shall get drunk in M,
house, und der beeples shall have u
drink wasser, und Daytrolt shall e.
down the hill, pnd somebody shall gonl,
here from New York, und ply der Whols
blace for zwelf dollars, und move him VI
| by Shicago-hae'
And he shook his fist at the Chief an(
rushed out.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

A "Catholic" has written TO the New
York Herald that the diam md cross re-
GENTLY presented to Cardinal McCIoskey
was worth only 5000, and gives this
interesting bit of history about it.: This
peeteral cross was presented to Arch-
bishop Hughes by the late sanity Queen
Louise,of Belsium,as u testimonial y. he Z
nigh regard for tue great American preI-
ate. This cross, the personal property
of'the Archbishop, he bequeathed to his
sister, the late Mother Angela, at the
time Superior General of the Sisters Of
Charity, and by her death it came into
the possession Of the community Of
Mount st. Vincent. When Dr.. MoClos
key succeeded Archbishop Hughes it
had been the wish of Mother Angela and
sisterhood to give him the cross, as be-
ing the dearest friend and chosen heir
OF their deceased founder. But by the
advise Of Vicar General Starts tue pre-.
sentation Was deferred to some future
occasion. And now Providence has so
ordered that the gift Of the sainted
daughter ofLouis Philippe to the pred.
ate who stood in the eyes of the OLD
world and the new as tue most lllnstri-
Gus representative of the American
.chHrch shall rest on the gentle aud faith
,erly heart 0f the first American cardi-
nal.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

Andrew Jackson Wilcox, a clerk Iii
the Navy Department at Washington,
has in bis possession cane which was
presented 70 his great grandfather, An
drew Jackson, by 4 e0mmittee represent
ing the citizens OF Tennessee. 1t is OF the
.tinest hickory wood. and was taken
from tree in the front garden of Gen
eral Jackson's plantation, the "Hermil-
age,oa short distance from Nashville.
Tne top fs surmounted with a cap OF
solid silver, upon wIdch are engraved
the names Of, ali the Presidents OF this
country from 1T7G 10 1851, commencing
with John Hancock anu ending with
John Tyler. Each OF the prongs or knots
is tipped with silver, upon which are
the names ufthe donors n Ii ere
is also a whistle made in one of the
knots which was used by General ia ck-
son in calling his hounds. Upon The side
isengraYed The following:
And may at last my wearyAge
Find out the peaceful HernH.agp.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

THE people desire that the street rail-
roads on this side of the river, and those
connecting with the adjacent cities OF
Kentucky be given all possible means OF
access to the center of this city. Delays
in these matters are in the interest o.
other railroad companies, and officials
who lend themselves te,schemes of thfs
kind will be held to strict accounta-
bility. 1t may not be out of place to re-
mark that the times are not as good for
running public positions in the interest
Of private parties as they were some
time ago.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
ully, ,it she don't annoy you too

tfuHy, '1t she dont annoy you toe
Lmqcb--""
ithe OLD bachelor. resignedly. 1T
| SO leslie POyBtz stayed on, growing
! HE q lovely wayside flower, continu-
Lady coming in Contact with the cu.-and
idred notions of the Goldilands, and YET
lgrowing dear to them every day, until
sue was eig ghteen. And one day she
came into MI. Goldllanu's study like a
brisk, whirling little breeze.
"What do you think, cousin Luxor
she barst out. Give had an offer Of
marriagei'
MIR. Goldtlaud was silent for q mo-
'ment or two, aud cleared his throat, be-
lore he asked, ira som ewhat cons train-
ed voice:
"lndeed! Who'll it from?" y -5t
"Lieutenant Hartfe.d.o
"You said Yes, of coursaT
81 said No, oi courseW
"Were you crazy, Leslie poyntzp
most harshiy demanded her GUARDIAN.
He is rich, young, handsome-the very
iueal OF girls ioverl' ~ erS.
"Not my ideal, though" said Leslie
saucily.
How beautiful and piquant she looked,
leaning UP against the carved bDok-case,
lwiJn her flaX-biue eyes shining, her
lcheeks just tinted with rose, and the
loose yellow .hair tangled Ike an aureole
about ner lacel
"Do you think you will ever have a
better. r.cnalfcef" Mr.. Goldiland grayely
asked. =.
III don't KNOW" answered Leslie,
Hanging her head. 'Cousin Luke, aIe
| you anxious to get rid OF mep'
e"fo get rid ef you, chlldY Mop
| He are " her carelessly to tne little
low tootstool at his side, her ordinary
seat. s.N
"As far as l am concerned, should
like TO keep you with me always."
| linen wny don't youW
elbow can l.? The little bird, will
some day hutter out OF the home-ne est."
\ MOI This Mttle bird, cousin Luxe. Let
me stay VIII you"
| ''But you must marry some one, Les
lHe..
II ike you the best, cousin Luke"
"CDIld, you cau'G marry mep
"Wny can't marry you, cousin
Luke" ~ TO- .i
lie looked at her, with sudden light
comiHginto his face.
"My love-lny. dewy.eyed darling, are
you In earnesLp Would you nlafry
muw r..r..,
Leslie Poyntz laughed and cried In the
same breath. '..
.'..Ah, cousin Luke, how blind you are,i
not tv have know this long asoln she
sobbed, hiding ner flushed lace upon the
arm Ol his clair.
at don't seem possible," said Luke.
"Celes tia Ito his .sisteE whose hynest
face just then peeped i'll at the QOor-
"uid you know that-that little Leslie
cared for dfied-up old bachelor like
me |"
"Good land! / knew it long agor'
said Miss Ceiestia.
"But what VIII Lieutenant Hartfeld
'sayW
II don't care what he saysw flashed
Leslie.
81 can tell yoti, though. He will say
it is case OF May and December"
Dear DeoemDerl" whispered Leslie;
81 love youw
''And If that's the case" said Mr..
Goidiland, ave can afford to despise tine
opinlon OF the rest oil tue world"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

been run on the cooperative plan. The
miners are all interested in the profits,
and a year ago, when all other miners in
that part Of the country were on strike,
the men at Briggs went on with theil
work, got the advantage OF the high
price Of coal caused by the strike ol
their neighbors, and at the end of the
year, as consequence, the company de.
clured by tar the heaviest dividend in It's
history. The largest carriage factory
in New York is cooperative shop, and
has been SO for many years. Every nun
that turns screw or drives hail feels
that he is directly Interested in turning
out a good job.
The consequence is that work from
that establishment has reputation the
world over, and II is only necessary to
mention its name to guarantee to amy
dealer the quality Of the WORK. In this
city we think of d shoe factory that has
just such reputation. Anumber of the
most competent men in the business
associated themselves together, enlisted
a practical managing man we'll ac-
quainted with the trade, and, although
they have been running but couple Of
years, line business has already been
built up. The company pays handsome
dividends, and there is neither fear nor
probability ofthe annoyance Of strikes.
The building and loap associations
which have become so popular OF late
and have SO aided laboring people In
their efforts to procure homes, are moth
ing more than cooperative banking insti-
tutions. In these the profits from CON-
pounding the interest on small sums at
short periods instead of going into the
pockets of the banker are distributed to
all co-opefators In the institution, and
the man that pays his dollar u week and
Dorrows to SECURE u home not only has
the advantage of repaying it in small
sums within his reach, but the interest
goes to make. up a common profit in
which he is participator
These Associations have given great
satisfaction, and have; in the main, been
managed harmoniously and honestly.
There have been some exceptions: oc-
casionally board of directors has
proved unfaithtul, or a treasurer has be-
come a defaulter. But these inst ances
have been as rare as in any other class
OF enterprises. And it is not ventnring
much to assert, that cooperative insti-
tutions of this and other kinds, have
been as fortunate In securing the SER
vices of honest men, and have been as
free from incompetent management as
the average OF business houses that start
on any other system.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
"Cuttlng a.Did0,"


This is.a phrase oiuer Than most peo.
pie imagine. DO you Call to mind the
story of Dido, Princess of Tyre? Her
husband, Acerhas, priest of Hercules,
was murdered for his wealth by the
King Pygmalion, brother to DIDO. The
widowed princess succeeded sowell in
hiding her SORROW tuat she was enabled
10 escape from Tyre, bearing with her
the wealth OF her husband, and accom-
panied by q number OF ,disateeted no.
Ules.
After variety of adventures they
landed upon the escoastsof "A irica, where
Dido bargained with the natives tor as
much land as sshecould inclose in bulls
uide. Selecting large, tough hide, she
caused alto be cut into Lhe smallest pos
slble threads, with whien she ,inolossd a
large tract aoIcountry, ON which lhe city
Of Carthage began Ito rise.
The natives were bound by the letter
of their bargain, and allowed the cum
ming Queen to have her way; and after
thai, Wnen any one, had played Off a sharp
trick, they said he mad '.cut Dilo.0.
Thai was almost three Thousand yeaps
ago, aud the saying has come down to
0uriday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

President Theirs, in his enforced Sc.
clusion from pubic lie, seems to have
returned to those Literary laDors in
which he has been. 80 successful, and
according to M. Houssaye has delights
In store Tor the literary and artistic
worli. The gentleman last alluded to
says that the statesman now NEEDLES
very little gin politics, deyoting all his
time 10 book which will soon appear,
and which Is to be called Ma
tural. Philosophy" His book will 60
t. press the day on which the ilMstrious
author enters his 19rn year. He has
written JSaais to bis ;treatise on Natural
Philosophy, and hek could say DE Nd
tnrd heru,a needed 66ing over, and have
done it," But heahas not written IHE
END tor the last time. He began 4 loug
time ago o history Of art Which lie III.
tends 10 frisn. Up to this time, irigid
historians With their icy touch nave
taken the life out Of the figures Of these
two godlike painters. M. Tniers made
them live agHin before Us in AL tAeii
strength apu splepdur.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

BOSTON has appropriated 100000 fol
the Bunker Hill celebration ON the 17th
Of June, and because the boys want an
other $4,000 appropriated for Fourth
of-July blowout there are men holding
office in that great city close-tisted
enough to exclaim, Extravaganza! Ii
Boston can't celebrate the Fourth OF
July in decent way, to what is the
country coming?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
e And may at last my wearyAge
Find out the pcaeeinl iernH.agp.
There is a man in Paris with a or

There is man in Paris with a great
project. He proposes TO light that city
vita one lamp. He wants a big laml,
and wants 10 suspend it to a proper
height by means of a balloon. His argu-
mentis that all Patis can be lighted on
tnat plan as well as an opera-nouse.
Ene authorities have prejudice against
has plan, because he boards III a lunatic
asylams
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

THE production OF coal in Ohio fell off
20 per cent. in 1874, as compared with
1873-the product being 3S20,000 tons in
the iormer, against 5,OSO,0OO tons In the
latter year.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

ATTORNEY GENERAL PIERREPoNT will
now be accused of maneuvering' for the
Presidency. He has issued an order
enjoining on District Attorneys the
strictest economy, and proposes to hold
them personally responsible for unneces-
6ary expenditures.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

OUR dispatches from Columbus this
morning indicate the nomination OF
Judge Taft for Governor. But his enc
mics, though not formidable in numbers,
are host in what is known in politics
rs management. There is no telling how
the contest will end.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

THE question as to what "mule spin
ners" are, is again agitating the public
mind. 1t is now generally believed tney
are closely allied to "Colt revolvers.Y
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

THE Akron Beacon, under the head of
'1resh news" announces that "Senator
Withers of Virginia has eleven daugh-
ters." This, il all "iresh news" is de-
Eidedly interesting.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

THE Boston Globe speaks OF Prof. Don.
aldson, the aerouaut, as "the reporter
killer" and there are some people wick.
ed enough to think Prof. Donaldson d
public benefactor.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

THAT same old snake story has aga in
4 started on its round in the country pa
pers-a never falling sign that summer
has come.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
Slfyder's Celebrated Bitter Corr

lMPARTs STRENGTH TO THE STOMACH,
vitality to the bowels, activity to the livor md
health TO the kidncys. As ia tonici it is superior
to any other compound, and as a acurativc agcnt
for dyspe 'sia, nervous debility aid prostra.
-tien, -diarhea, fever and ague, loss OF appe-
'tite, siecpessness, nausea, &c, it is unsur
passed. For saleby drug sists generally, at 81
per bottle. JOIN kEhsH AN, Gent agent
apf5-GOe, Th,o,ru Cor. SIX ii AMI Walnut sts
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

1T LOOKS as If the President intends
making matters interesting for the In
dian ring.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

In 1874 the United States expected
71,039, 957 bushels of wheat. against 3d.
2O4,2s5 bushels in 1873, and 2O.423, os6
bushels in 1872.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadiy. RTiiae, minutes fast
sat f- Depart Arrive, Arrive
Gin u. Cn'ti.- Dest'oB
New York Ex daily 9:i0A.M. 5:30A.M. 7:20r.M
New ork Ex daily 9:9P.A. 5DQr.M. 8:5oA.M
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes ast.
Baltimore tex snli>.- s.9,A.M. 5:SAM. sg;esA. "
Baltnore Ex daily, II :l0P.M 00P. NJ. 10 :40P.A.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS. =
Depot, Kilgour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7:I5A.M. l0:15A.M. 9:05A.SL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
REDUCED RATES,

IT EGAL. Nina Blumenloerfer, plainiG,
IL against Philip Ohleumaeher, defendant,
ii. Rowekgmp. j. r.. Cincinnati township,
Hamilton county, Ohio-On the 18th day Of
May, A. d., 1876, said Justice issued an order
cents. satcause Is set, for hearing June 80,
lSl, at2 O'Clock P. Al.
NINA BLUMENDOERFER,
BY +. A. DossMA ANN, her Attorney.
fCINCiNNATI May "a, 1875. my25 -8tTu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

IN has been appointed aud qualified as Exc
ulor on the estate of Wm. L.. Guard, late OF
Hamilton county, deceased.
4. X. n GUARD, Executor.
G. b. HOLLISTER, Att0niey. Je, -3tTu
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

The 7:f5 A. NJ. and 4.l0 r. NJ. trains connect tor
Yellow > rings ard Springfield. The Church train
leaves Ioveand Sundays at o a. NJ, and returning
caves Cincinnati at 3p. NJ.
CINCINNATI AND MUSKINGUMsyALLE
Depot. Front and X igo,ii. Time. minutes fast
Zane aviiie Exs l0.0oA. NJ 3:i0P NJ. B.J0I a.
leifcievhe Ac,--. A:leP.af. l0I5A.sI. 9fs0P.M.
h GOLUMBus, MT. rlERNoN AND CLEVELAND.
Denpt. front and keour. Time sninutesfast.
cleveland Ex...,. 1:i5A.M. 6:50P.A. 7:S5P.Ms
RsArEAKE AND OHIO. ,
sRichmond Ex...,... I :46A.M. :S0P. N. 5asP,xs
, 1875-01-29

west OF kearney, and four men got OF tho train.
Thta ssno thing occurred at tho Fan,n Place
nbumt A week agn. Agnin+ 1t is stated tint
n locnnsntiyo anil rabuoao left tsis city
ut midnight, Of tlsn fe1no date and Ill
It wcro aeyernl men knnwn to havo bonn
linkcyto,l's Chicago detectives that the lines
hc,wcer !,ore md Ganietu1t were not IN opera
tim Tint csrly in tho tnurning thu Same engine
apsi ea1,so were seen to 1ass Cli1icotl,D. aud 1t
WIN understood TINT tile Jn,nex buys wore In tho
tnbuswo hrnyiiy irnued. lilo conclusion would
aqpar 10 to that tic men Who got of tho ttain
a week ago wero atessiyeB who wero OH tho lay;
that they arecrancd what they wanted. aud tue
caboose Of Tuesday night cuntaisod otlicra aHl
that others gut ntf tltN t:1tu when 1t stopped
nilc null hnlf beyond station.
Tho neop1o Of Eny County, ns far rs tho re-
porter coul! learn. icoply ,inp!oro the Affair NIL
around. They regret that lie James boya came
back tn their nitlat itl this 1,nncr, II sley lid
Come at all, which lhey ssom to lolbt.
duet how far bnl,d Ut detectives, or anybody
else. should 10 in thor attempts to CAPTURE OUT
laws il not tlcuito1y known. If thoy havo TO re-
sort to tlr..wns bunbsholl1 into q family Of fr-
lucent children and women, 1t IL questionable
whether t!eir efforts tu lid tho country Of banl-
Its Will accomplish their purposes. Two wrongs
1levrr mado q right Tho hand grenade intro
ttt,rad Oh this octt,hion Is simply tatbalo,1s.
, 1875-01-29
FORElGN.
The French Assembly Sill Engaged
on tho Constitutional Bills,
An Amendment Formally RecognIzlno
the Republic Likely to Ee
Defeated.
Conflicting Reports or Army N1oys,
n,ents III Spain.
FRANCE.

FHHENLE.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL EII.L.H IN TIE ASSEMBLY,
IAnis jast 2H.--{h the Assembly tu-day ths
debate OH tile Constitutional b.ll Of NJ do Won.
ta4on was resumed, Tho Right moyo tho with.
drawAl Of all the constitutional moaHures bctors
the Chamber. Tho motion was rejected.
NJ 1.uboulaye tlicn n,ovcl m amendment Ia
tho Fentayun bill, providing that Tho {lovern.
tlcNt be cotnrppod Ut Il Herato, Chamber ~
DcpnticB, null rrcHlticut of tho 11e},lbllct WIN
shall lIo Chief Of tho executive power. NJ. La.
loufnye sud tito oi,jort Ut l,a ituennent VA
tn tccail the fact thai tho Hepubtte waA tle e1.
listing Government Of Franco and to cut,sefk
that iAct inta n lnw. A Kepuliio alono cuHlI
give tho cou.try SECURITY, mbilo monarchy va
Ill iInpoBstbility.
N. l1o Labassetiero opposed tho motion, aud
dculantod tho rcAt3lation Ut the monarchy.
NJ. Louis BfAne opposed tho crenlipN OF
1tGsidency, which Ind been fatal to tho lie,
public. Tho co1, detat woud Ilnye bceb nyoIi.
eli if thu Presidency lad not beou established in
1918. 1In moved TINT tito clau4e concerning tha
Presidency read ar follows: 1llo uuyorlIiaeut
of Franco III Repuhlic.
His stccch cansel grcat excitement in The
House. Tho dabata WIS cloBcl. Tho Nivht
succeeded in carrying motion that q vota DO
taken Tomorrow, stid tho sitting wAs atliuurncj,
Tho position takon by II. BLANC III bsIleyod IN
indicate a division ifl tic Republican ranks,
which will lcntl to the defeat of II. lnhoaye't
amendment implying formal proclamation oi
tho ls2nublio.