davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

rietta, Ohio, to bring Bowman, indicted
Tor embezziement.. to this place, his
boudsmen having become anxious to see
him.
Yesterday, Robert Kelly, an employe
10 the Fair Grove Paper Mlliss had his
left band bauly crushed from being
caught In the machinery. II 10 thought
the thumb win have TO be amputated.
BELLEVUE. KY.
Don't fail TO attend the entertainment
by the Reading Club tonight. The per-
tormance will be one OF the best Of the
season.
1t should be understood that there is
an ordinance in force prohibiting the
sale OF beer and all other liquors until
after the close of the polls on the day OF
the election. 1t is hoped His Honor
Mayor Harms will see that this law is
strictly enforced on Monday.
CALIFORNIA, OHIO.
One of our prominent citizens has been
vietimizsd by q young tramp.
The. exercises OF the Nonpareil Club,
last Thursday evening, were excellent.
Rev. MIR. Jones will preach az the M,
e. Church 10 morrow at 2:3o z. M. Re.
member the appointment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

Assault and Battery-W. Hanrahan, dis
missed; Annie Rieksman, 81; Joshua Gardner,
dismissed; John Moorewood, dismissed.
Vagrancy-Wm. Manning, Charles Stevens,
Fred. Meyers, Geo. E. Elliott and Dan. Martin,
20 days; VIM. Riley, 80 days; Cnas. Gallagher,
10 days; P. Kelly, 80 days.
Murder in Second Degree-Ed. Tibbs, w. N.
Scott, Mahala Brown and Matte Brown, con-
tinued. bond $500.
Larceny-D. Stern, grand, continued; Matte
Tanner, grand, continued; David Stern, petit,
continued; p. Ryan, petit, s0,$50; John Bel
singer, petit, dismissed. Ultr-.
Drunk and Disorderly--Jos. Sweeney, dis.
missed; VIM. Riley, 10 days, George Wright,
SC; Kate Dufry, $2U; Geo. Smith, So.
Misce!laneous-A. Knubey, false prstense,
dismissed; John Mcclure, refusing to obey
order Boarr OF HEALTH dismissed; James Il.
McDonough, embezzlement, dismissed; Dan
and Thomas Flanagan, Victor Mclean, con
tinued; VIM. Smith, street begging, months
Chas. Dussart, A. Dumont, same, dismissed
G. q Finnigan, embezzlement, 10 days and $50
Geo. Wright, threatening personal violence
dismissed: Michael Nolan, false pretenses, $25
Miss q. Meyers, embezzlemeht, dismissed
Solomon Davis, receiving Stolen goods, con.
tinued. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET,
C1SorNNArI. March IA P.


FLOUR Is steady. Demand only moder-
ate, and mostly for best grades. Fancy ranges
50 tQab, family $5a59o extra 81 35a4 So. super
nne ~ 5ua3 10, low grades $3a3 So. Spring
wheat hour y5a5.75. Rye flour 81 S5a4 65 per
byl.
'WHEAT-sseaay and quiet. Good to prime
red Is quoted II i5al w. Some choice lots bring
III 90, but are scarce. Fair red sample 81 O5a
\ ~, and Inferior 1yassc per bu: White is rath- :
and ii choice held az 81 Is per bu. = ~
OATS-Marset quiet and easy. Mixed 35a
$40, and white 81 a8gc for gooa TO prime. Choice
Iowa white Is quoted Aa4Sc per bu
Z 'BARLEY-W estern 70 quoted 4ta65c per bu
for inferior TO good, and market quiet
3 CORN Market quiet and dropping. Mixed
shelled is quoted Babe, and ear 44a46c for
prime on track, and held, al outside figure.
Write Hs. shsled y sod l, at N 4S PEI By today
to Choice Sn track SS sssTIe IS PEI bu. ssss's
BUtK MEAT Market rrm at ss<a85<c for
ai2s<c FOR clear sides per ~ sIl loose. for SPOT
TO0r1ON There ID still ! firm feeling III the
vance vance In prices Es ysf: sales, today, az the
Cotton Exchange, ts6 bales. Stock in this mar
IL, ,928 bales. No quote: Ordinary, 30; good or :
dinary, VIC; low miqdling, l1c; midiling. 12c; |;
good midaLlpg. i21c; nladlirg IAN, ls''sc; far,
mi fMVYHfSkY--rhers is steady marker ana a
fair demand. Sales to-day pf 2OI Ibrls at sl' a.
p1Bp BkscoN-Tho sestI market is firm though ouiet.
isKc, and clear sides i3sie per lb for packed.
Sugar cured hams l4al5c per Id, eanvased and
packed. nv &9s WY
Z LARD-The market Is steady for primo
sIsS sssa ana cGy GS0Fss F IL sna i4o 9a
BEANs--Marlet very quiet though steady.
Choice navys are worth 81 sbal 81, and medium
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04
state Goyernments.

COLUMBUS, March 3.-In the Senate at
the request OF the House, a committee OF
conference was appointed to whom was
referred the bill to reorganize the Peni-
tentiary. A bill to regulate the appro-
priation of money by City Councils was
read the third time and passed. Among
the other bills passed were the following:
To re-enact the Justices' act, repealed
last winter; to compel Judges Of the
| Supreme Court to hold District Courts !;
to -fix the standard weight OF d bushel Of
| onions at fifty pounds; to require that
complaints for seduction must be made
within one year.
In the House, Charles Wheeler was
elected Message Clerk and was immedi-
ately sworn in. Among the bills passed
were the following: To provide for the
printing of legal advertising in German
newspapers; for the relief of Michael
Clements, Of Hamilton County; to au-
thorize the payment of examiners OF re-
ports Of County Commissioners SO per
day for their services, and providing for
the publication of said reports annually
instead of monthly, and in only one pa
per OF each county, unless there are two
papers published therein Of two politi-
cal parties; to authorize the Steward
OF the Asylum for the Blind to pur-
chase in open market the supplies for
the institution, instead OF advertising
for the same; to amend the school law 30.
as to authorize the School Board on one
district to contract with the Board OF
another district Tor the education or
children.
New bills were introduced repeal
law allowing computation outof the
State Treasury to military companies
-. fttfsr at ns1 saaf a
days; to extend the time of the election
Cincinnati from the April to the October
election, and TO define the duties or the
County Solicitor of Hamilton County;
making 1t q criminal offense to send pau
pers from one county to another TO get
rid OF their support; to authorize the
election OF Justices OF the Peace in town
ships, or the larger parts ofFtownships,
annexed to cities Of the first-class; to
create spscial School District in Delhi
Township, Hamilton County; doing
away with the annual visits OF County
Treasurers 70 the State Treasurer at
Columbus. 81
FRANKFORT, KY, March 3.--In the Sem
ate. the report Of the Committee on
Charges against George b. Hodge was
submitted. A resolution stating that
the confidence Of the body in the per-
sonal integrity OF the Senator from,
Campbell was unchanged, was adopted
BY a unanimous vote. A bill to amend
the charter Of the City u LUDLOW was
introduced. f
In the House, resolution to appro.
pirate 5000 TO enable the Centennial
Commissioners "a haxs Kentucky prop.
--.Ae.as 4-sr-r r-1-sN-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04
FORTY-FOURTH CONaRESs..lst SESSION
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, March 3.-Bills were in
troduced and referred, Fixing the rate
of postage on third-class matter; restor-
mittee on Privileges and Elections re-
ported favorably ON the bill to provide
for and regulate the counting Of the
votes for President and Vice President
and decision Of the questions arising
therefrom. The Committee on the Dis
triet Of Columbia reported iavorably on
the bill to amend Section 993 OF the
Statutes relating to the District, so as
to make the 22d of February a
legal holiday, with an amendment
making the 18th OF February, the
birthday "a OF Abraham Lincoln, a
holiday also, and it was placed on the
calendar. At ! O'Clock the Commit
tee of the House OF Representatives. ap-
peared at the bar OF the Senate and pre-
sented q resolution of Impeachment !
against W. ". Belknap, late Secretary
Of War, accused Of high crimes and mis-
demeanors, which was referred to "a
Special Committee. The resolution to
admit Pinchback as Senator from LOU
isiana was briefly discussed and then
laid over, and then after short execu-
tive session adjourned.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The bill to
amend the law granting pensions to sol.
diers of the. war Of 1872 was reported
back from the Committee on Pensions
and ordered printed. "A bill regulating
leave or absence for army officers was
reported and passed. A large number
of Senate bills were taken up. from the
Speakers Chair and referred to the ap.
propriate committees. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04
'voLTAIC ARMADILLo.
A Wicked Theft.

LFrom Halls journal of Health. January.
lS16.l
Stealing is very bad practice; but soma
larcenies are worse than others. One Of thu
rionstrous sort just comes to our knowledge
In che number Of HalI's Journal of Health foI
April, 1875, we published an article entitled
ELECTRICITY AND LIPE," which embodied
the result OF aprolonged and careful examina,
tion, on our part, Of the electrical bands and
other appliances called "THE VoLTAIo AR
MADILLo," invented ard manufactured by &c,
j. Sebert, now Of No. $40 Broadway, New York.
A pamphlet has been sent to u.s. seemingly
published by "The VOLTA Belt Company Of
Cincinnati, in which our article appears In dis
torted form, and is made to do duty for the
concern which has thus wrested it from its In
tended purpose. Now, we know nothing about
this" olta Belt Company" or its belts: but
we are inclined to look with suspicion upon
the products of any house which is compelled
10 sustain itself by tricks of this nature. We
do not complain that by distorting our Lam
,guage, and attaching the name of our journal
to the article, they compel us to father some
very bad grammar Our complaint lis that BIZ
omitting words essential to full icomprehen-
sion oi our meaning, they have taken fromithe
T" Arrnadillo" OF MIR. Seibert, which we have
proven 10 DC valuable the credit Tor excellence
which we had SO cheerfuiiy given1t, and have
managed to make eas appear tosustain their
own appliances. This we look upon as dis
honesty. and that Of verywicked type. These
devices OF Mr.. Seibert are used and prescribed,
by large number OF physicians, and are re-
LIED upon by many citizens In various form Of
nervous disease. We know the opinions of
several leaaang mempers OF tue profession, and
a's k'au W Osn nn, nU'e IRON one q .asse
INV nohh' ouly 40 io'o'
DnnA ,.,,. .iA' hove p'esoripotl Vne 'oi.aic Ar
aIio .ss" ~ /" nuiapol =. Eases " weaNuess or'
o " '.1a' pa As ssan., anu ..vefAl o'Asr ioiiS
y Ae.sos' "''eeS'vA', "nu SAo pa.lsn.s hasot
oApl'ssvu " in0 'nen snNre sa.is' Sceion Wi'is
.'oA. ro' "oas uAoA - lol,iaioS y nAs nsen a
especisily iAuaea W 'n0se iof Whom - pre-
sorioea ~,
am ireo W s'a'e 'ne,e are many cases OF
ineamAuc ana neuralgic character, Tor
wn'ch your banos ana eoies oner a safe and
Allno'' oeroain heip. 10 one OIL .hose Stubborn
oa'e' VI nerVous heAaache whicn naa gone tne,
Iounos VI aoo,0rs ana patent medicines' 70 Ut
'le purpose' Know me HEAD hand mas stEen
comfort ana ease the patient had actually
cespsirea Oh again nnding on earth. ! cheer 7
ialiy make these statements Tor the benent OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04
FINANCIAL.

CINc1NNATI. March ALSO T. NJ.
Market steady To-day, and gold is worth l141s
buying and 1l4S selling. Gold checks on New
YORK, 115.
There is an active demand for money to-day
and market steady.
Eastern exchange is steady at l-S0 discount
buying, and 20 premium selling.
Sterling is worth Sc to 400, gold and quiet.
Goverhinent bunds are quoted as follows;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

A temperance society on q novel plan
has been organized In Chicago. The
members are pledged, il they wish to
drink, in no case to exceed three drinks
a day and reserve the right to drink a
half-bottle Of ciaret or ale at each meal.
Size OF the other three drinks not linn
tied. NIt ar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

nAINTER'S MANUAL = House and sign
u. painting. gralning, varnishing, polishing
kalsomining,. papering, lettering, staining
gliding, &C., 80 cts. Book OF Aiphabets, so.
Jeweler, 50. soapmaker, 85. Taxidermlst
so. Of booksellers, or by mail, JESSE
HANEY q CO., 1l9 Nassau street, New York
laule-d&w.tp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

From JOHN sHILLITo & CO.. leading Dry
Goods Merchants of Cincinnati.l
During the past ten years we have used over
One Hundred Wheeler q Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes in the manufacture of Laiies' Garments
of every kind, including Heavy Cloaks and
Fine Underwear, and they have given entire
satisfaction. For our work the Wheeler &5
Wilson Sewing Machine is unequaled.
JOHN SHILLdTo 3 co.
APRrL l1th, 1874
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

erly represented was defeated. A bill
to amend the charter OF the Kentucky
Central Railroad was tabled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04
SEWING MACHINES.
TESTIMONIALS.

The substantial excellence Of the Wheeler Cd
Wilson Sewing Machine, and it's high appre-
citation by those who are familiar with it's
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well-known firms:
From A. J. CLARK. prominent Shirt Manu-
facturerl :,
We use the Wheeler Wilson Sewing Ma
chine in the manufacture Of Shirts, Collars and
CUFFS, as NO other machine will do our work so
well A. j. CLARK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04
Mortuarx Record.

Infant Misselbach, week, city, -,f
James Rogers Fulton, 73 years, Kentucky.
Jacob Allen, 81 years, Spencer Township.
Louisa Bushholz, l6 months, city.
VIM. Fenton, 80 years, Pennsylvania.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04
From STRIBLEY q CO., Shoe Manufacture
ers Of twenty two years experienced
ArRrL l1th, 1874.

IOnl OA @ w. cAoS s
ers of twenty two years experienced
We are running the Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. g. by steam power, at speed
of TOO stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine Shoe Uppers. and find it superior
to any other machine in the following par
ticulars:
1t will close seams with heavy silk in leather
tighter, without puckering, than any machine
we know. 1t will close leather seams with
Marshalps Cabled Thread at above speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine.
1t runs faster and makes a more regular
stitch on fine leather than any machine we
have ever used. i9
We believe it will prove very durable ma,
chine, and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average OF first
class machine. sTRIBLEY & co. /
We use and cheerfully recommend tho
Wheeler & Wilson No. Sewing Machine as
the best in use for Shoe Fitting.
Our display of Ladies' and Misses Fine
Shoes, at the Cincinnati Exposition of 1875 was
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines.
KRIPPENDORF & HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

Receipts. ,........... 416 424 4S9
Shipments .......... 157 94l -.
HOGS--Market firm with an active demand
at 81 65a6 90 fair to good light CRATES. None
other Offering. O. .....,
CATTLE Market Arm and demand fair at
81 T5a5 10 per GENIAL for common to GOOD.
SHEEP-Firm with good demand and fair
to choice quoted S4a6 70 per Genital gross.
The total receipts and shipments Of live
stock IN this market for the week ending to-
day are as follows:
Receipts. Shipments
CATTLE e................ 3102 66e
Hogs ..................... 1926 4r14
Sheep. 1877 b97
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

The Following is the / :3D P. M. report OF New
York Stock Market, rs received by Lea. Ster-
rett Il Co., 20 w est Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

From Halls journal of Health, January,
lS16.l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-04

HAMILToN.
Byron Brant Is home on a brief visit
toihis relatives and friends.
In. the absence of Judge Meeker to-
day, Judge McKemy presided iii the
Common Pleas Court. ~
Jacob Rupp telegraphed from Austin,
Texas, yesterday, that he would start
Tor home in a few days.
In the case of J. & j. S. Giffen VS..
Fred. Bcaler ct al, a Judgment Of $500 At
In plaintiffs favor was rendered. e''
In the case Of Catherine Cox VS..
John 'Connaughton, q decision In favor
II plaintiff for S72 IS was rendered. ''sfs
Judge O'Brian, OF Kokomo, indiana,
WAS IN the city yesterday taking deposit
Lions in the Gar-Warwick murder case.
Alex. Dilge will hereafter act as agent
for the Etna, Hartford, and Manhattan
Insurance. Companies. The agency was
transferred to him yesterday.
Dspu.y Sheriff Black has gone to Ma
- u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31

AT last we have clear case Of intimi-
dation in the South. 1t concerns thor
oughly respectable colored man who has
labored as a missionary of the Free Bap-
tist Mission Society of New England for
ten years past, and has done great good
in his chosen field of labor in the city of
Richmond, Va. During that time he has
been allowed the splendid salary Of 5000
year by the New England association,
of which the Rev. Mr.. Curtis, of Concord,
N. H., is the treasurer. Recently, this
Mr.. Dunger, the colored man in question,
published an open letter to people Of his
own color, advising them to vote the
Democratic ticket, on the very sensible
ground that their best interests lay with
the respectable whites of the South. This
action seems to have created sensation
among the Christian members Of the
Free Baptist Mission Society Of New
England, and Mr. Dunger has just receiv-
ed letter from Rev. Mr.. Curtis, blazing
with the most UNI Christian wrath against
poor Mr.. Dunger, alluding to the Rich
mond people, A. D.. 1876 as "rebels,"
and to Gov. Tilden as jeff Davis man,
and concluding with a peremptory mott
fcation that Mr.. Dunger need expect no
further assistance from the Christian So
ciety which the Rev. Curtis represents.
Really, Senator Morton, you should re-
monstrate with this uncharitable Curtis,
who brings down his negro as incOnsid-
erately as Stanley does.-N. Y. World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
CROPS OFHDLA.

The northwest provinces of India are
almost exclusively agricultural. The
staple crop is wheat, which is often grown
year after year on the same land till the
averege falls or bushels per acre. The
late crop of the Indian Empire was about
average, or ~ bushels per acre. A field
of good land, cultivated by native,
yielded II bushels of grain and II cwt. of
straw per acre; but this is very favora-
BILE specimen of Hindoo farming. A
field of poor land in the vicinity cultiva-
ted by an Englishman, with an English
plow, averaged 10 bushels per acre Of
grain and II cwt. of straw. A third field
manured with crushed bones, produced
%! bushels per acre of grain, besides 30
cwt. of straw. A fourth field, fertilized
with little stable.manure and village
sweepings, averaged 36 bushels of grain
and 48 cwt. of straw. The third and 4th
fields were broken deeply with an Eng
lish plow, and subsequently widened
with Hindoo plow, which makes toll
erable Cultivator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
FRENCH CROPS.

From recently published statistics it
appears that in 1920 land in France sown
sown in grain averaged about l04 bushels
per acre. In 1874 the average yield is
stated at 2l4 bushels, or doubling of
production in half century. AS the
French population doubles itself only in
one hundred and sixty years, the above
fact would indicate that food products
are increasing faster than the mouths
that are to consume them. This increase
of production is due to the adoption of
more scientific methods than those pre-
vailing half a century ago. In potatoes
however the statistics of 1874 show
smaller increase. In 1920 the average
product was 1913 bushels per acre; in
1874, 1908 bushels. In 1915, II 81 500
acres were sown with grain, yielding
l19,0S5,75 bushels; in 1874, 17,0S0,240
acres yielded 3S6,5l7,625 bushels. The
price of wheat in 1874 was AS 3d. per
quarter, or about 81 80 per bushel; in 1874
it was 5Ss. sd. per quarter, or about Sl.76
per bushel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31
WASTE OF FERTLLIZLNG PRLNCI
PIES.

From series of analysis made by NJ
Boussingault, of the French Academy of
Sciences, it appears that cubic meter of
water passing under the Point d'Auster-
litz, in the heart Of Paris, contained one
ninetieth of an ounce of ammonia, and
one-twenty-ffth of an ounce of nitric
acid. This was during the severe flood
ofl876 When the river is at its average
stage there is but third of this quantity
of ammonia, and a fourth of the nitric
acid in cubic meter of water The in
creased amount of these elements during
the flood is due to the fact that the swol-
len waters covering wider portion of
the soil extract more of its fertility. The
water of the Nile is said to be richer
than that of any other river on earth in
these fertilizing properties, containing
about one seventh of an ounce per cubic
meter of nitric acid. At the date of M,
Boussingault's observation, the Seine was
running 143, $4,000 cubic meters in "a
hours, and in this mass about AZ tons of
ammonia and 1872 tons of nitric acid were
taken into the ocean.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-08-31

Ifthe danger of a Tilden administration
were as great as Mr.. Schurz now pre-
tends to fear a review of his agitative
activity during the past five years would
certainly overwhelm him with sense Of
great responsibility, for no one more
than he has successfully discredited the
Republican party in the eyes of the
people; no one more than he more con-
tributed to the thinning of its ranks
Whatever Mr. Schurz may maintain in
order to reconcile the contradictions be-
tween his previous position and that of
to day, he will not be able to overcome
the logic of the following propositions
1. If his activity in behalf Of reform
since 1871, which eliminated in the New
York conference, has earnestly believed
and justified, his present position is un-
pardonable, untenable andinconsistent,
2. If that conference purposed more to
be mere comedy, Mr.. Schurz can not
possibly favor the election Of Mr., Hayes
And in case that Mr.. Schurz did not feel
able to abide by his duty to support Mr..
Tilden, the only Thing htffor him TO do
9DaS TO recOHVehe tie cONteYrHce.
3. If Mr., Schurz in his sovereignty be-
lieved that he could set himself above
this due regard and obligation towards
the members of the conference there was
left for him the only alternative to main
tain passive or natural, or at least a
reserved, attitude, even if merely for the
purpose of quieting in his fellow citizens
and former reform companions the sus-
picions that his position in this campaign
is based on personal grounds rather than
on patriotic motives.
have been induced to write this open
letter, as stated before, by Mr.. Schurz' S
coming here for purpose which is par.
ticularly provoking to me as one who
responded to his invitation to the New
York conference. This provocation
prompts me to vindicate my own posi-
ton as well as that of all my German CO.
operators, Of whom their former leader,
Schurz now asks to renounce the same
convictions and principles for which they
have fought for years and not unfrequ-
emily made the greatest sacrifices. AL
though the readiness with which Mr..
Schurz takes the stump in the city and to
such a purpose is repugnant to me and
to the Germen sentiment-a feeling which
politicians may not look upon as being
justihed-yet | will not by any means
weaken the effects that the Republicans
expect from Mr.. Schurz's speech, for |
am too ardent friend of political dis
cussion. J. MUELLER,