davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
BABBITT'S SOAP.
NEWSPAPERS. y
THE WEEKLY SUN.
iz76. NEW YORK. 1879.

Eighteen hundred and seventy-six is the
Centennial year. It is also tho year in which
an Opposition House Of Representatives, the
first since the war, will bel n power az Wash
iington; and tho vegr OF the twenty third cleo
tion OF q President OF the United States. ALI
of these events are sure 10 be OF great interest
and Importance, especially the two latteri and
all Of them and everything connected With
them viii be fully and freshly reported and
The " EEKLY SUN, which nas attained q
circulation OF over eighty Thousand copies, all
ready has its readers ia every State and Teryl
ritory, aad we trust that the year 1e7e will see
their numbers doubled lt wip continue 10 b6
q thorough newspaper. All the general news
of the day will be found In II. condensed whom
unimportant at full length when OF moment,
and always, we trust treated IN clear, ips
iteresting and Instructive fnanneN n
II Is our aim to MAKE the WEEKLY SUN
the bess family newspaper In the world, ana
we shall continue 10 give in its columns .
large amount OF miscellaneous reading, auch
as stories, tales, poems, scientific fnteliiRen4
and information, for which we arg not able 70
make room ia our daily edition. The agricul-
tural departments especially is one OF ita prom
iaent features The fashioas are also reGu-
larly reported in its columns; and SO are The
markets OF every kind r y
The W EEKLY sun, eight PAGES, with Af6y-
ak broad columns. is only ~ 30 year. post-
cost OF the paper, no discount can bo made from
this rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or any
one.
The DAILY SUN, large four page news
paper OF twenty eight columns, gives all tho
news for two cents copy. Subscription, post.
age prepaid. % cents y month, or % SO q
Yoar sUNDAY edition extra, ~ 10 per year.
Wo have no travelling agents.
ETsEn suN,n New York cisy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

The Executive Committee met at the
usual hour at the Board Of Trade Rooms,
President Simpkinson in the chair anG
Secretary julius I'll. Blackburn at his
desk.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion the members of the Execu-
tive Committee, State OH :ers and in-
vited guests were requested to report at
the Mayors Office at 1880 O'Clock on the
morning of the Fourth.
"Resolved, That the Secretary address
a note TO the orator, reader, chaplain
and Mayor. to report at the Mayors Of
ice at the same hour as above"
The procession, in view OF the fact
that some oil the societies can not ar
rive until 8 O'Clock, will move at $3.50.
On motion. the business houses and
manufacturing establishments were re-
quested rot to open OH Tuesday. The
Committee then adjourned.
On Monday the Executive Committee
will be In session the greater part OF the
day.
The Gas Company on the Fourth will
have design oil gas jets across tue street
in front of their building representing an
eagle and the letters 1873.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
A Letter Delayed Four Years, Re-
turns to the Writer, Who Had Sent
SIS in It for 500 In Counterfeit
Money!.
lFrom the Omaha Bee,l |

Mr.. john Furay, special mail agent,
has just received letter, tor proper dis.
posal by him, which has a very curious
nistory. It was written by o well known
Nebraska man, four years ago, to q deal
er in counterfeit money in an Eastern
city. The writer incloses SIS to pay for
500 of crooked stuff, which he says he
can easily shove off-S5 at o time--on
the Indians, to whom he Is selling
whisky. He directs the crooked meney
to be sent to him Through the mails in
three different parcels, SO as not 10
excite suspicion, and he adds that he
will patr0nize the dealer to the extent
of several thousand dollars In the bogus
currency. This letter never reached its
destination. 1t got into crack In q
mail car, and remained there till the
other day, when it was found by awork-
man engaged in repairing the car at the
shops in Chicago. 1t was handed over
to the proper authorities, who forwarded
Iit to SPECIAL Mail Agent Furay, who
will send 1t to the writer with some
sound advice. The man Is said to be an
individual who, If accused OF such an
intent, would shoot IN y secondj he
will, therefore, no doubt be surprised to
receive his seli.accusing letter. 80
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
OINoLNNArT, july I-Q.P. M.

FLOUR-There is only moderate local de-
mand and the market has undergone little or
no change. We qlote SO 26A1 81 for fancy, s5a
rs for family, "A 2aa4 90 for extra, S8 bpa8 IS
for superine, anu VI bQa3 for low grades.
spring wheat hour 10 worth s5a5 80, anu choice
brands are hsid st % Is per brl. Rye -four is
quoted sAaS 30 per brl. according 10 quality.
CoRa--steady. and demand only moasraie
III elevator, and car 47azec Der bu ON tsaok,
the latter SCARCE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
started immediately on an extended
| Eastern tour.
CALIFORNIA, o.


Eastern tour.
CALIFORNIA o.
Rev. n. Jones will preach at the M. e.
Church next Sunday evening at early
candle lighting.
A grand picnic will be given at Parker
Grove July 4, under the auspices of
Greenwood Lodge No. 252. l. y. .. r.
The most extensive preparations are
being made tor grand demonstration.
This last statement will he fully appre-
ciale ed by the public when they are in
formed that this Lodge has been long
noted for her brilliant social festivities.
Great precautiOn has been taken by the
Committee OF Arrangements to prevent
drunkenness and all sorts of rowdyism
on the ground, so that the most tinlorous
and fastidiOus can attend without any
unpleasant apprehensions.
Steamers will leave Cincinnati at
and 10 A. M. and IL NJ, stopping at Gov
ingtOn, Newport, Dayton, Columbia and
California.
Tue managers intend making this the
grandest picnic of the season, and not a
stone will be lett unturned to secure its
success. The county will turn out al
most en- masse, while all the river towns
from New Richmond to Cincinnati will
be largely represented. A full cornet
band has Deen engaged.
DAYTON. KY.
Arrangements for the Fourth OF July
celebration are progressing most favor.
ably.
At the last stated meeting OF Anchor
Lodge, No. 80, A. o. U. W., the following
officers were elected Tor the ensuing
term; M. W., f. A. Rheam; G.. F., Jos
s. Ross, jr.; o., Henry Havlin; Record
er, VIM. +. Laws; f., w. u. Maddox; r..
j. s. Maddox; l. W., James Fletcher; y
W., James Mcdowell; Trustee, VIM. M
Donaldson.
The General Assembly of the Presby
terian Church North recommended thai
the first Sabbath of July be set apart fol
a special praise meeting, to offer oul
thanks to Almighty God for his con
tinued mercy to us as nation and as {
church; and thai ON this Sabbath his
| torical sermon be preached, giving thu
history of each congregation from The
time of it's foundation to the presen
time. In accordance with this, specIa
services will be held at the Presbyterian
Crurch at IL A. III. Text, Psalm cxvi
Ilth verse.
BELLEVUE, KY.
A citizens meeting VIII be held in tn,
Council Chamber this evening for tn'
purpose of electing two Delegates t.
attend the Democratic County Conyen-
tion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI. July l-1:8o T. NJ.
Gold is worth 1l2 buying to-day and l129
selling.
There is moderate demand for Eastern Exc
change No change in Iates. 1t is worth pat
buying anu LILO premium selling,
Sterling EXCHANGE is firmer to-day, will
fair demand at $4 gO1s for signt draft ami 81 SSh
for sixty days gold,
Government securities are in moderate de-
mand. The local QUOTATIONS. are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

Swift justice overlook two pickpockets
in Philadelphia last Thursday. They
stole gentlenan's watch, were ar
rested. committed, indicted by the
Grand Jury, tried and found guilty, and
were on their way to The Penitentiary
within twenty-four hours OF the time OF
comm. ting the theft. They will remain
in prison for three years to mediate
upon Centennial Justice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
HEADQUARTERS THIRD BRIGADE,
FIRST DIVISION CONTINENTAL ARMY,
CINCINNATI, June 30, 1876.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. /.

spECIAL ORDER NO, 1.
The following staff appointments are
aas. To date from this day, and the re.
spectiye officers will be obeyed and re-
spected accordingly:
Assistant Adjutant General, with rank
of Colonel, VIM. ID. Eakle.
Quarter master, with rank Of Colonel,
Jonn J. Mc0rath.
Assistant Inspector Genera, with rank
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

An English paper says: "The i'm
mense landing stages at Liverpool are
completed. The docks Of the port now
cover an area OF four hundred and
twenty acres and form continuous hne
of more than six miles in length. Their
value is 9-0,OO0,0OO. Twenty thousand
vessels enter the port Of Liverpool every
year.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

A Yankee describing an opponent
whose person was extremely thin, says
II will tell you what, sir-that man
don't amount TO a sum in arithmetic;
cast him up, and there's nothing to
carry -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

A man never really understands the
doctrine Of total deprayity till he has
worn a pair of white pantaloons to d
picnic and sat down on plate of Gus
tard pie. An event Of this kind will
simplify o whole system OF theology.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

1t will cost Boston about 81 600 to pay
the expenses or tie detectives who have
been looking at Winslow in England,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

W. s. shutterly presents tne follow
ng statement of coal at Cincinnati,
June 20, 1875:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

MIXING THINGS. = The Danville
(va.) Ne,cs is not exactly "Black,
Republican, sheet, aud In as sttsmns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

The surviving soldiers uf the Mexican
War will meet Tonight at Arbeiter Ii all.
The old soldiers also rally there Tonight.
Two thousand men are ready to unite in
the veterans ranks. Our old flags from
Columbus will be present for display
Every Ohio regiment must be represe Mt
ed. Veteran badges will be ready for
distribution and officers for command
will be made known.
Captain A. Il. Winans, First Lieu
tenant John BrInkman, Second Lieulen-
ant VIM. r. Casoadens, First Sergeant
George FlugeI, Second Sergeant John
AlteVerts, Orderly Sergeant Thomas j.
Foy, Color Sergeant Joseph Gels. were
eected officers OF the Twenty second
Ward Company CT Continentals at the
meeting last evening.
HEADQUARTERS SECOND BRIGADE,
FIRST DIVISION, TwENTY-FIFTH WARD,
CINCINNATI ONO, June 70, 1876.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. l.
The following order Is published for
the information OF all concerned:
l. The headquarters OF the Second
Brigade, First Division, OF the Conti-
mental Army, are hereby established at
Streng's Hail, in the Twenty-tlth Ward.
2. Commanding officers Of forces In the
Twenty-thIrd, Twenty-lourth aud
Twenty filth Wards, and adjoining town.
ships, will report without delay to these
Headquarters the number of troops in
their respective commands; the condi-
tion OF their military stores, and will see
that their men are properly equipped
and ready for any emergency. By COM
mand of Brigadier General
MORGAN s. SHAW.
ISAAC H. TURRELL, Assistant Adj djutant
General.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
and instruction, and are requested TO be
nromnt In attaudn mas

and instruction, and are requested TO be-
prompt III attendance:
General Green, Colonel H. E. Collins I;
General Lincoln, A. q. Sands; Baron De
Kalb, A. Tenner; Baron Steuben, john
Grossius; General Knox, Major q. H.
Blackburn; General Marion, Chas. h..
Miller; General Kosciusko, Captain Ja-
cob Gluchowsky; General Pulaski, Cas-
per Gels; General Charles Lee, Theo.
Davis; General Gates, James Rowe;
General sullivan, VIM. G. SIN .th; Gen.
eral Warren, w. S. Munsun; General
Putnam, II. Terrence; Colonel "Light-
horse" Harry Lee, John Sherlock; Gen.
eral Hamilton, General Fred. Moore;
General Dan. Morgan, Colonel James
Morgan; General Etnan Allen, Price j.
Jones; General "Mad Anthony" Wayne,
-; General Montgomery, Colonel
Enright; Colonel James Gegnan, Jonn
j. Gegnan; General MacDonald, John b.
Gibson; General MouitrIe, -; Ganer-
al Lafayette, ---; General De Cou
dray, --; General schuyler, TT;
General Cadwallader, Geo. W. Jones.
By order of A. h. JONES,
alt MAJOR General Commanding.
H. G. KENNETT, Brigadier General and
Chief Of staff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
HEADQUARTERS FIRST BRIGADE,
SECOND DIVISION, LoNTINENTALS,
CINCINNATI, o., Juue 30, 1876.
sPKCIAL ORDER NO. 9.

SPECIAL ORDER NO. y.
1. Colonel J. NJ. Tuomas, i'll command
of the First Regiment, First Brigade,
Second Division, Continentals, will form
his regiment in Eden PARK, on Satur-
day, July l, 1876, for dress parade, at
1880 p NJ.
2. You will have your men in full uni
form, as far as possible. Those that
have not yet obtained their uniforms
will be placed on the left Of each COM
pany. BY order Of
s. L. CAMPBELL,
Brigadier General Commanding.
G. b. KEMPER, Assistant Aujutant
General.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
HEADQUARTERS CONTINENTAL ARMY,
No. 80 West Fourth street,
CINCINNATI, o., june 80, 1876,
CINCINNATI, ", JUUe Z
GENERAL, ORDER NO. 7

GENERAL OhDEk No. u
The immediate stan and general Off
GERS and aids-de-camp having been an
nounced aud received their appoint
meuts from these headQuarters hereto
fore, they, together with the following,
who have been appointed to represent {
the officers. of the Continental Army
upen the staff OF the commanding Gen.
efaI, are requested 10 meet a. the Glib
son House ~ 10 O'clock tomorrow (sAl-
urday morning. ior turther consultation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

HOGs-Firm and active. Common sell at
IS T5a8 10. far to good light $6 25a6 So, and
fair to good heavy Sc Z5a6 81 per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE--Market firm, and demand fair at
previous prices. Common to good grades range
s2 50a4 Is per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Firm and quiet. Prices unchanged.
Prime to good are worth $3a4 50 per GENITAL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01

The following is the ! $50 P. N. report OF New
York Stock Market, rs received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., 2e W est Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-01
CincinnaIi Live STOCK.

CINCINNATI, July la P. NJ.
The total rcoeIpts and shipments Tor the
past "A hours were as follows:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
uuseian Hardware.

fScientifsc Americanj 81
9The Russian edge tool diner
from those OF other countries ~
some peculiar shape. The ome ofs
shade. for instance, IL MADE chleny
Of wood and simply tipped xitn ~
il il OF small size, rounded ut the
edge, and has a plain curved manu-
IL. The Ak Is much larger than 'has
manufactured by other nations anu
is used, too, for all kinds OF calpen.
tor work-answering, in all facts. ~
d plane, hammer and even as sa |. y :
the last tool being rarely used ~ W. y
Russian rnachanic, for ne can wee t'vl
tho AK moro readily, ana eas
through thick logs Of wood win VII 2, ln1
credible precision and rsplr,syi
sr,novsrs are 9 ;sss;;uy -r;is:ss e w.. me
AussIsn metal Industry, these beng
! Kind Of tabular boiler, with il'.'ss'
charcoal furnaces; they arc used iol
making tea; the naterial 70 coPps.,
which Is almost exclusively uycu
among the well-to-do classes W
cooking utensils; tinware, hol,ow
cast iron vessels, and pewter De'ng
but little 10. vogue. Horse SHOES
are produced By hand ~ .ho
~ 0O0 O(bD annually.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
The Achievements Of Age.


1t Is great mistake to suppose
that little can be accomplished If a
man has reached the age OF thirty or
forty years. Nine-tenths Of our
clever men have actually exhibited
more vigor of intellect at fifty years
Of age, than ut forty. Franklin was
forty before he began, In real earnest,
the study Of natural philosophy.
The principal OF one Of tho most
flourishing colleges In America was
farm servant until no was past the
age when most students have com
pleted their collegiate education.
Sir Henry Spelman did not begin
tho study Of science until he was be-
tween fifty and sixty years OF age.
Greek was the first foreign language
which Cato, the celebrated Roman
censor, acquired, and he did so In his
old age. Alheri, whose writings
have caused a revolution In the dra-
matte literature Of Italy, WINS left
without father In his infancy, and
wasted his early years. John Ogilby !,
the author Of poetical TRANSACTIONS
from Virgil to Homer, began tho
study OF Latin when about forty
wears OF age. and Greek In hfa fnrtv-
fourth. Boccaccio, one of the most
illustriouswriters that ever appeared
In Italy, suffered nearly half of his
life to pass without improvement.
Handel was forty-eight before he
published any OF his great works.
DIR. Thomas Arnold, of Rugby,
learned German at forty, In order
that he might read Niebuhr In the
original.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
What the Missippi Investiga-
ton Will show.

-
1t will show that the colored v0t-
ers In all the counties where they
outnnmber the whites were over
awed by an organized system of ter
rOr;sm. .t.s... =.
1t will prove that wholesale MUIR
ders and midnight assassinations
were promptly resorted to whenever
less violent methods failed to intimi-
date the Republicans. ~.
1t will establish the fact that
scores of the leaders of the coI0red
people--mainly the negro Presidents
Of Republican clubs-wered driven off
or silenced or murdered. @
1t will tell that white men were
subject to the same terrors whenever
they scorned to succomb to the social
and political influence around them.
IL will prove that the planters, In
many parts Of the State, incorpora-
ted In their leases the intimidating
proviso that, II the negro renter
failed TO vote with the land owner,
all his share Of the crop all the fruit
Of his years labor on the farm
should be forfeited to the proprietor
by this independent political action.
IL will demonstrate, in one word
without dispute, that the iachrymose
Lamar, who wept over Summers
coffin lids, owed his election az
United States, Senator to the over
throw of every civil right to SECURE
which the great northern statesman
lived and died. fS ~ ssa ~
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

washington left an estate valued
,,t over $sOO, 900; Jehn Adams died
moderately well on, leaving s75, 600;
Jefferson died 30 poor that n Con-
gress had not purchased his library
at 5000 nc would have boen a
pauper. Madison was frugal, and
Icss sSs,ut $4,000; Monroe died 90
poor that he was buried mt the cxr
pense OF his relatives; John Quincy
Adams left about s55. 900; jackson
died worth about $4,000; Van Bu-
rem len some s4Oo,O0O. II ~ said he
did not draw his salary while In OF.
Ace. but at the expiration Of his term
or service drew the whole slO0, 900;
Polk left nm estate yalucd Mt $50, O0f;
Taylor had saved son,ething from
Nh mp yMyIU5lsa tfIeg MR., NM 1Ieg
worth $l5O, 0o0; Tyler married : lady
or wealth; Fillmore was always frur
gal. and added 70 bis savings BY
marrying = lady Of wealth, and was
wertls about eao0, ono; Pierce's estate
WAS valued at $50. OOa; buchanan left
$1se, 900; Lincoln left 1000; and
Johnson 90, 900.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
Tl,e Jewish PoPula1ton - .nS
world. gal Is has
New York Verdi n

A pamphlet just issued contains
some interesting statisticsestlmabeS
perhaps would be . better word--co''-
corning the Jews. The author, the
Rev. J. Miller. places their total
number at 1914, s5s-namely; IN
Europe, 6,226, 1858; In Asia. a9l 'ooV'
in Africa, 1872; ia America 4o,Uo'
In the British colonies. 15,0V. nus-
STA contains q Jewish population Oh
2,647, o3s; Austria, OF l,aOO,oD; Ger
many of 5I2,l7l; Roumania oil 2'o,-
600; Turkey Of 100000; France OF
5000; England Of 10000, OF whom
$1,000 are residents Of London; Hol-
land OF Gs,s92: and Italy OF $1,000.
In Norway, Spain and Portugal the
total Hebrew population Is set down
at less than 500. The Jewish race
still preserves It's remarkable vitality.
In Austrian Galicis, where there are
now 100000 Israelits, the increase
during the semi-century from 1871
10 1870, according to the tables OF Jo-
seph Hahn, has been 100 per cent.'
while the ordinary population mas
only increased during the same
period rs per cent. Mr.. Miller
places the Hebrew population OF
New York at 10000 and that of Chi
cago at 10000. lie might profitably
have commented on the fact that
many Americans Of Jewish descent
are classified az Americans, and that
there IL tendency among the
younger Hebrews to make less prom
inent the badges Of difference be-
tween themselves and their Chris
tian brethren, a tendency notably
exhibited In the abandonment or
modification of the most characteris-
tic jewish names. aI
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

There his commercial knowledge
proved very useful, and he was put
upon many committees where such
knowledge was needed. He was .
warm supporter Of the resolution Of
Mr.. Leo, declaring the United States
free and independent, and he signed
his name 70 the Declaration on the
ID OF August, following its adoption.
COhtiqited merit treek.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
popu,at,on Of Germany.


Tho results Of the census of the Ger
man Empire. taken on December
l, 1875, are just made public. IL
gives tho aggregate population at
that date rs 42,757,sl2. Tho total
Increase since December l, 1871, Ii
l,699, 920, or an average rise of little
more than one per cent. each year.
In tho preceding interval Of four
years from 1867 to 1S74---the In
crease has taken place in nearly all
the States which make up the Ger
man Empire. The population of
Prussia has risen from 2i,6il 500 to
20, ,755; TINT OF Bavaria from
1868, 45O to 5,02i 1872; that Of saxony
from 2,556,2 to $500, 4l8; that of
Wurtemburg from 1885, TO 1884,
JO4; that OF Baden from l,43l ,5G2 TO
l,506, 53I; and that of Hesse-Darms-
tadt from $50, 1854, to SS2,349. The
annual rate Of increase has therefore,
1872 per cent. in Saxony, l.07 In Prus-
sia, 95 In Wnrtemberg and Hesse.
Dsrmstandt, 81 Ia Bavaria, and rs In
tho Grand Duchy OF Baden. The
population has decreased from sc, 1924
TO 5i,573 10 per cent. In the prInci-
pality OF Walbock; from 1856 to
AZ, s0s (3s per cent. In the Duchy OF
Hamburg; from 9s,9s2 10 95.64s
t35 per cent? In Machlenburg- Sire
Iitz; from l,549, TBS to 1876, 4Os (35
per cent? in Alcaao-Lorraine; and
from 557, 7O7 to 553,7ai us per cont.
In Mackilnbnrg;S Merin. or the
hi udiiIlnlsfraifvo circles Into which
Germany IL divided, the greatest In
crease Of population has taken place
In the following ~: Dresden, Leip-
sic, Zwickntt, Berlin, Brennan, Lu-
beck, Hamburg, Cotsdam, Hanover,
Arnsbnrg, Dusseldorf, Cologne,
Wiesbaden, Upper Bavaria, the
Neckar, Mannheim, and Carisruhe.
This shows that the large towns con-
tinue to exercise tho attraction
which was remarked In tho census
OF 1871 but the lux has caused
reflux, and some OF tho villages In
In the neighborhood of Berlin, Han
over, Dresden, ETC., which iive OK
six years ago had only a few hun
lired inhabitants, have now a popu-