davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-18
Wfdnlter= Grallfbeiten.
ky epssieGs MitteI Fir Ipe3ieue Srantbeiten p%rdparirt.
Spnprar md9ie eeeen Mne, fret
fir Irnte.


patienten .uerben erIudt, glGberes iber tbren gu.
Hano ein5ufennen, luoraui linen cine eErlthe Nnlibt
iber ibren San, Die Wt00lidteit Der beilun9. bic ba3n
n6tbiee ,3eit uno oalnit perbunbenen Soften mit9es
tbetlt lperbell luiro.
GorreiponoenB itrene eebeim uno Ttnel beanttpprtet.
SIM eriten Separtement iino arantbeiten Der
Nieren, Yluie uno oes t3eu9un9soermp9ens Spe'
%sialitat. DteIe i6lieBt bic 9ri9bt'i@e &ranfbelt.
6arnrubr, SaamenidpG6e, llnpermo8en nto aue
Granfbeiten priuater Yiatur eil.
SIM ~stpeiten requirement fnb 2eber., 2un9en..
Gopi. inb Bebirnfrartbeiten Die Spe5ialitaten, aud
tperpen gleroeuz& rantbeiten 0ispepiia, &reos, Rbeus
matismus, @eropbe!n, @atarrb, sru6, &iit9rats'
trimming mo aroere G~erpabiun9en bebanoelt.
SIM nritten Separtemeni meroen In9en. nno
Cbrentranfbeiten beDanoelt unp ale Sperationen Dor.
%9enpmmen. .
gDir ipiinIten namentlib elm 1arnpbIet iebem
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melbc pbpIil6es 2eioen befunoen, posr Der neroOs,
i6tpab unb peripeifett 1T unb ipelber Die bette Nus
funft iiber bic &rantbeiten lpiinIdt, berert er am mel'
fen ausseiebt lit, i'll 6Ol9e BON llnflusbeit oper @rb'
Ii6feit.
,,Ser Hubm rincs iungen WanneS TT feline
StGrfe," $4,000
unb per an, be5teu bieien Gabm 3u eriperben ipeiB,
fann am beIten feline MGnnlitfeit bebaupten. M0reIie
@lintpn Of. u.S. Snffitut. l4s g. rs. Ctr. ~.
, 1876-02-18

gdftast fsn,a ftts stus Flaf4t ssn ~gFatmass otss,s
xslisf bet f& tutrsn. sD.sts. SrOpf.n in gDa1tr SetIss
Rrdnttttt cher S5mtrita, Bic osm gDttIl bss lDadtye
ssrbsassn. Is III tshtr als frsrsSdist q
gseats sbU Sttsfs sls eth Ntt,mitts.
, 1876-02-18
9as sinsigs i9mersaiaenbs gstttel,
W. READY RELIEF
90 Ess,fsn tn sta,na taIb.n sIas DaRu

StIsEH5'H n NtaI8ta NaetabIi6tNt
asdmspfs. &@pddbe. 9srstlcpfsn, bDfem Gsps
fS3saerS, p.re0rbensn Wagsn, Diarrbes.
Durdbfal, Serfpp flung, Bidbunssn
une ALE innersm Eetheu,
, 1876-02-18
M slan&rIte.

FAB uHbetlssas 9ranfpstteR Eas bic m.stduNn, p,n.nA
LINE esrIaben ianu attn,aIs ~ frab %ttasnnsu msrssn
assa S yis sns s 4. i ;Ssss.s!,@ ststss" ssnaa NOD *.
nM%elaaS anS ss 'tks osar be- sbenseaannten I&
saaadnsiss SslaHNbsit ,HraGssstbta ssS isssr ~ Ssss,s
ftttHteit aelt i'd baIe piseer eta. A"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
PIANOS.
LEGAL.

A TTACHMENT.- Before A. r. Lind, Jus-i
n tice Of the Peace Of Miami Township
Hamilton County, Oho.-Joseph d. Garrison,
agent for Stephen w. Garrison, vs.. C)urtland
, . Runyan.-On the 26th day OF July, 1876, the
said Justice of the Peace issued an order OF;
a. tachment in the above action for the sum os:
eighty seven $50 dollars and costs. The triaI
is SET for hearing before SAID Justice on the
9th day OF September, 1875.
JOSEPH ID. GARRISON,
Agent for Stephen w. Garrison.
~ Ohin l. 1874 aul6-RtW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
Shall They be Removed without
CauSet


Shall They be Removed without
CauSet
The Board Of Police Commissioners
at their meeting yesterday afternoon
considered the letters or rather opinions
of the City Solicitor, and Its attorney,
Judge Hoadly, in regard to the con-
struction Of the Metropolitan Police
Act concerning the removals OF patrol
men. Both legal opinions agree that pa
trolmen appointed under the old Board,
and continued on the force by Mayor
Johnston after the dissolution of the old
Board, and afterward continued on the
force by the present Board, could not be
removed without cause, after due trial
on charges preferred, and also except
ing the cases wherein the appolntees DO
not come up to the standard LAID down
by the law OF the present Board.
Mr.. Carson thereupon offered the fol-
l0wingi
"Resolyed, That the written opinions
| Of the City Solicitor and Judge Hoadly
be accepted as a final settlement OF the
legal question of the rights OF this Board
to remove policemen without cause,
upon written charges and ,rial,"
MIR, Carson said the City Solicitor was
the legal adviser Of this Board, and his
decision ought to be taken as the law.
Mr.. Covington said, in that event there
was no further use in this Board.
Mr.. Jacob did not think the Board wal
compelled to keep man on the foro
unless he was competent and duly elect
ed by the present Board.
/. After further discussion, the reSolu
ton was laid over for consideration II
full Board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

s, Morse, zoology; Mrs. Adolph Leue,
botany; Prof. i. NJ. Avery, physics
Prof.. j. G. Kinney, ortnoepyi James b.
sherwood, reading; Henry Doerner,
arithmetic, Arthur Forbriger and as.
sistants, reading; A. E. Burne tt and
Mary II. Stevenson, penmanshipi Chas.
Aiken and assistants, music.
German Departmental. II. Berger,
elementary instruction; Henry Doerner,
language exercises aud grammar; Au-
gust Ii. Bode, photography and penmau-
shipi John Goebel, compositions VIM.
Mueller, reading.
Lewis Freeman and Noble X. Royse
will deliver lectures.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
POLITICAL

DEMOCRATIC. - The Twenty
Ward Tilden and Hendricks Club will
hold meeting this evening at Kress'
Hall, at the head OF Freeman street.
Hon. VIM. J. O'Neil, Daniel P. Dean
and other speakers will address the
meeting.
The Democracy of the Seventh Ward
will meet at the corner of Sycamore and
Abigail streets this evening at 8 O'Clock.
The following prominent speakers will
attend: william I. Forrest e. r. Brad
street, D. P. Dean, W. II. Mathews, II.
D. Peck, Mayor G. W. G. Johnston and
Ii. Acosta Kresken.
The Bond Hill Tilden and Hendricks
Club have elected tn following officers
President, B. F. Dale; Vice Presidents
Herman Broernan, Thomas Fleshnel
and Henry huhlman; Secretary, l.; M H.
Anderson; Treasurer, Jacob Peak. FL
nance Committee-Captain Jas. Smith
#. II. Hellman, Edward Ruffner ant
| Henry Macky. Rallying Committee-B
r. Dale, Sylvester Rutfner, Henry Kuhl
Henry Kemp, Nevada Ruffner, HeurI
Link anu B. i. Hellman. Another meet
ing tomorrow evening at the FiVe-mll
| House.
Recommendations Job e. Stevenson
Hon. Ben. Butterworth and others vii
address the Twentieth Ward Hayes an
Wheeler Club this evening at Rolls Hal
! Seventh and Freeman.
The citizens of the Third, Seventh
Tenth and Eleventh Wards who wer
engaged as soldiers and sailors in tn
late rebellion will meet tonight at 7:3
O'Clock in Kummer's Hall, No. 632 Vim
street, to make Arrangements onS wnaaia Iqr n
Division.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
.Assigne0s' Sale.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the UNDER
~ signed assignees of George Bogen wilk
sell at public auction on the premises herein-
after described, on Wednesday, the 18th day OF
September, 1876, at 3-o'clock p. NJ, the follow
ing described real estate, situated In the city
OF Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio to-wits
All those lots known and designated as lOtS
Nos. 25, .8, u and %, on the plat of subdyisioE
made by Bogen, Gilbert & BenckeLstein, and
recorded in Plat-bOok 8, page liz, in the Ofi9N
Of the Recorder Of said county. Y
Said Lot 25 has front OF 471S-100 feet on
the east side of Bogen street, and extenda
back 1S9 5S-100 feet to Oswald street, being
20 $1,000 feet front on Oswald street, and n
appraised at S22,0U0,
Said lots Nos. 20, n and 2s, each have front
of 2j feet on theeast side of Bogen street and
extend back same width 39.5S feet to Oswald
street, and are appraised at 81 500 each.
Terms of Sale-0ne third cash on the day Of
sale, third in one year and one third In two
years from the day of sale, with interest at g.
per cent. per annum, the deferred payments u
be secured by mortgage on the premises aoid1
To be sold pursuant to an order Of the Propat4
Court of Hamilton County, in the matter OF the
assignment Of George Bogen and others f0f
the benefit Of creditors. -
FL. MAYER,
SETH EVAGS,
N. HELLMAN,
AssigneeA.
FORREST, CRAMER & MAYER, aud sS
CALDWELL, CoPPOCK b CALDWELL, AWxS
August ., 1873 Aas-sSk 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

GSnOinnati Teachers Institute.
Tba Cincinnati Teachers Institute
Will meet next Monday at Hughes Higa
Esaosl The Committee has approved
ne foIlowingi
Instructors 10 Enslish Department
RroL Mexk Bailey, sl0outiOni Prof. E.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
ImpOrtant to Persons Visiting New
York or the Centennial

Grand Union Hotel, opposite Grand
Central Depot. Baggage taken from this
depot to Hotel free. $50 elegant rooms.
Elevator. European plan Restaurant,
supplied with the best. Prices moder.
ate. Cars and stages pass this Hotel
for all parts Of the city, and to Phila-
delphia Depot for Centennial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
Announcements.

The Reed Band OF the Cincinnati Or
c4zassra give concert tonight at the
lockout House.
Tbe picnic Of the "AIdines" is to take
ps&ee a. PriGe's Hill next Monday, the
Eseh inst, from noon until midnight.
"RoRy" Carrol's benefit picnic a
SeaaT Park Tom Aliens training quar-
teTsI Ito-day. Tue last train out at 5:3t
r. II.
The Grand Oommandery Knights
TsCnpKar, the Grand Chapter Royal Arcl
has0ns of Ohio, and Grand Couuci
Hzsat tn annual session at Put-in-Ba,
Esxt Tuesday.
SabbRth-sehool macs meeting at th
Camp Meeting Grounds, near LoVeland
0n Thursday and Friday Of this week
An trains on the NJ. b o. and Littl
Miami Hoads stop at the grounds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

The seventh championship game be-
tween the Cincinnati Reds and the Lou
isville Club, at the avenue grounds yes
terday afternoon, was witnessed by over
a thousand spectators, and resulted in Il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

FORREST, CRAMrR & MAYER, aud ,
CALDWELL, CoPP00K D CALpwELL, Atpya
August .. is7s, aus-ssX
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
CLFyRs, Ohio, Aug. /, 1875. aul6-8tW

r EGA AL.-Hamilton County, Ohio, Court Of
i Common Pleas w Wilhelmina Boehle, plain
tiff, vs.. John Boehle, Observation-Disclosures
from, was a resident Of Chicago. Illinois, wilE'
take notice that the plaintif, Wilhelmina
Boehle above named, on the 18th day Of Anr
Iust, filed her petition against him, the said
defendant praying to be divorced from hing
on the ground OF willful absence for more than
three Years last past. Said cause will stand,
ior hearing at the next term Of this Court, and
the answer to saId petition will be due on and
after the 26th day OF October next
WILHkLMINA BOEHLR.
HILDEBRAND & BRUNER, Attys for Plt9:
August 49, 1875. au23-6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

To Owners of Horsea.-No one who has ever
used DR.. ToBIAs'S VENETIAN HORSE LINZ
MENT will ever be without 1t; It is certain cure
for oolic, Bore Throat, Cuts, bruises, Old Sores.
Warranted Superior to any other. In pint bottles,
at One Dollar. Sold by the Druggists. Depot, 10
Park place New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

CHICAGO, August 23.-St. Louis, 2;
Chicagos, Il, yesterday.
COLUMBUS, O., August 23.-Buckeyes,
4; Aneghanies, 4; the game was de-
cided draw at the end of the 11th
inning.
HARTFORD. CT, August 23.-Bostons
Q; nartfords, 8, Yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23

Umpire-Bob Clack.
Time of 6ame--One hour and forty five min
utes.
Runs Earned-NOne.
Balls CaIled-On DeVlin, a; on Williams, IL
Strikes Called-Of DeVlin, !3; off Williams, 0.
Wild Pitches-Deviln, /; Williams, l.
Passed Bals-None.
Long Field Flies-Louisyilles, 4; Cincinna-
tbs, Z.
Bases on Called Balls-None.
Struck Out-Snyder (Cincinnatis); 2; Will
hams. Q: DeVlin, !.
Wild Throws-Kessler, i; Williams, /; Fo-
Icy, /; Sweasy, !.
Thrown Out at Second-Foley, !; Hague, Il
FHlmer, l.
Double Plays-Booth, sweasy and Gould, !.
Another game at the same place to-
morrow.
The Reds go to Richmond to-day ant
| the Louisvilles to Columbus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
DIED.

FLINE-Louis Alexander, son of Edward
and Ellen Finn, this morning at ! o'clock, Of
con restiOn OF the lungs, aged two months,
Due notice Of funeral Will be given,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-23
STOCK INVESTMENTS.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper Of Colorado
EstabIished April go, 1862

Established April go, 1885,
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest and Best;
The only Valuable AdVertisiMg z
Medium through which TO reach
the Trade of Colorado and adJa-
cent Territory
i HE DAILY NEWS is 2s by "A inches; con-
tains 86 columns Of matter THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 80 by 30 inches; contains 40 columns
of Natter Both are edited with ability and
care. They furnish the latest and most relia-
lie news regarding Colorado, its business,
growth, progress, mining interests, agricul-
| tural and stock interests, and, in fact, are a
| reflex Of all the interests Of the Territory.
Subscribe for 1t, If you wish to obtain authen-
! tic information of Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt Of postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription; Daily, $40 per year; 81 pei
| month for q shorter period. Weekly, 80 year
81 Is for six months; 81 for three months
Address WIN. n. BYERs, Prop'r,
jylS-Sm Denver. Colorado.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

ways, but al in vain. In tho exercise o,
his free win he preferred evil TO good, -
and what the tempter charges 10, alas. Ia
true!" And taking from beneath his roha
he returns to the Saviour the crown that
was intended for the sinner when he ~
consecrated to God. The evidence is ali II
the guilty wretch feels its truth; he dares
not raise his eyes to meet his Judge, but in
wild despair cries: 20, most merciful Lord
save me-" But it is too late. The awful sen.
tence is pronounced, depart from me into
everlasting fire prepared for the devils and
augelsw The sinner Immediately feel, TIA
Internal fires glow around him; he loves his
sins still. and if restored to life and health
would continue in the course; but his doom
ia fixed forever. But what is the devil nov
doing with his dead body? He is washing
from it the mark of the cross which it. r.
ceived at baptism, and is putting his own
mark, the mark of the he'll on it by which
he will claim 1t at the general resurrection
victims of hell sink out of sight to endurs
eternal tormente. Such is the fate of ever
impenitent sinner at the hour of death, ia
moment, in the twinkling of an eye!
No words can describe the awful manna,
of the reverend father while he calmly
and deliberately drew the foregoing Die
ture. He was pale and passionless as death
ret his every word seemed to burn itself
into the very hearts of his hearers. The
vast audience, spell-bo hardly appeared
to breathe, for he looked and spoke as if be
we're being of the other world, who had
witnessed the scene he had described
Boston 1rareller.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
THx HILLS or TRE LORD.


God plowe6, one day, with an earthquake,
And drove Ris iurT0ws oo&P;
The budding pains U pstsitsd,
The hills were all aleap;
But that u the mountains secret.
Aye hidden in his bre asst
Goods peace 10 everlsstineW
are tho dreamw0rds Of their rest.
he hath made them the haunts Of beauty,
The home elect Of His grace;
He kpreadeth His mornings upon them,
His sunsets tighten their face
His thunders tread in music
OF footballs eChoing long,
And carry majestic greeting
Around the silent throng.
His winds bring messages to them,
Wild storm news from the main;
They sing it down to the valleys
In the love song Of the rain.
Gree titles from far come troopiDs,
And over tho uplands flock;
He hath woven the hours I. gettef
As a robe for HIS risen rock.
They are nurseries fer young rivers,
Nests fer the flying cloud,
Hcmestesds for newborn races
Master full, tree and proud.
The people Of tired cities
Come up to their shr:ne and pray;
God FIRE shens again within them,
As He passes by all day.
And 10 have caught their secret,
The beauty deeper than all!
This faith-fhat life's hard NC D1e nts,
When the airing sorrOws befAll.
Are but God blowing His mouI tains;
An those mountain yet shall be
I he source of His grace and freshness
And His peace even lasting to me.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

or three quiet, kind looking women like her
new friend.
Six months later. visiting at that house, ]
saw Barbara, q delicate looking girl still,
but the picture of neatness and intelligence,
and beloved by everybody for her honesty,
good temper and patient dociIity.
Six months later and got letter from
the superior; Barbara had run away!
Some visitors, pleased with the girls ten
dornees toward sickly baby orphan, had
broken through the rules. Tha6 evening
Barbara disappeared.
She was brought back the next morning.
damned in q crowd outside q theatre, some
one had knocked her under the wheels of q
cab, and the whole vehicle passed CON-
pletely over her body, crushing it like q
nut. Life was trucking away fast when we
laid her on her bed, but she still held the
shilling tight, and said:
''Please give it Baby Nell" Then, after
pause. 'Id ha' come straight 'ome arter
I'd seen it." Another pause, very long this
time. Death stopped lower, and lifted the
veil from the child's face. With a faint CRY
she opened her eyes, staring out and up
ward.
"Oh, look. lookw she gasped. 'Its all
bright. Look! An shinin' things, Just the
very same. | shall Gee it now"
And so, with a smile of ecstasy on the poor,
white face, Barbara's head fell bask.
The ruling passion satisfied in death.
GQf0yy
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30

has sought his offsprine. and in his traVela
has been all over the United States, from
Boston to New Orleans and from New York
to Omaha, spending many thousand dol
lars endeavoring to find them. About two
months ago he again started out, with but
a faint hope, however, as he had been
too often disappointed to feel much
time, he made another appeal to
his clerical father-in-law in st. Louis, and
the old gentleman relented and informed
him that the children had been placed in
an orphan asylum in Wisconsin. Thence
he proceeded, and by examining the regis.
ter OF the various asylums, finally obtained
a trace that led him to Delavan, where he
learned that Louisa had moved to Chicago
and was employed as domestic by lady
who rents furnished rooms on Clark street,
within a short distance of the Grand Pacific
Hotel. Fastening here, he found the place
early yesterday morning, and rapping at
the slttingroOm door, was confronted by his
daughter. The parents instinct led him to
recognize his child at once, and he clasped
her in his arms, greatly to her astOnish-
ment, as she had no idea who the hand
some, elegantly dressed, dark gentleman
with the unfamiliar accent could be. He
explained that he was her father, but was
compelled to make other explanations be-
once assured, the poor girls heart, which had
SO long been deprived of the living SYM
patty of parent, overlooked, and she
wept with Joy. Louisa had often remarked
70 acquaintance that "some day che would
get pile of money, or some person would
come and take her away" but as she could
give no reason for her belief, except that
she ''felt it," no one paid any attention to
her remarks, and she passed in the house
for good-natured girl with secret history,
no one pretending to surmise what that his
tory might be. During all the years she
has had to toll for living she has lived
pure and honorable life, of which fact her
father took pains to inform himself. Then
he told her to make hasty preparations to
depart for Mobile, where he is possessed of
a beautiful Southern home, prosperous
business, and enough wealth to live in eIe-
gance without being troubled with the cares
of business should he choose to relinquish
it. The father and daughter left for Wis
cOnsin to get George last evening, and TO-
night they will pass through the city Oh
route for Mobile.-Chicago Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-04-30
The Statue ON Bedloe,s Island.

Yesterday afternoon an informal meeting
was held at the office of COmpagne Generate
Transatlanrique, by Mr. Auguste D'Ouville,
OF the said company. and Mr.. Adolf Salmon,
OF No. IA Wall street, both members of the
Union Franco.Americaine, at Paris, which
IS about placing on Bedloe's Island, in the
harbor OF New York, the colossal statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World" the cost
of which is 5000 francs, and the height
from the base Of the pedestal los feet.
The gentlemen in question gave the
Herald reporter the following information:
1T is understood in Paris that the United
States, to make the affair truly interna-
tlonal, shall place the foundation of the
monument. The cost will be about $50, 900.
In France the workmen all over the coun-
try have given their ten and twenty cents
toward the cost of the edifce. We want
the Herald to help US in giving publicity to
scribe for the cost of the foundation.
We hope that the subscription will be
in small sums. We will receive them.
or they can be sent to Mr.. MennieH
editor Of the Courier DIES Etat Unis. The
statue is fraternal work, and will be q
monument of the sympathy existing be.
tween the great republican nations in the
centennial year OF American Independence
The foundation stone is to be laid on
the fourth Of July, 1876. The following
members of the committee are expected
here by the tenth of June: Ed. Laboulaye,
president director; Henri Martin, Dietz
Monin, vice presidents; Oscar de Lafayette,
Jules de Lasteyrie, Paul de Remusat, Count
de Tocqueville, Waddington, Cornelis de
Writ, Jean Mace, Count Serurier, Wolow-
ski, L. Simonin, V. Borie, Aug. Bartholdi,
A. Caubert and De Lagorsse.
The artist of the monument is Mr.. Bar.
tholdy, of Paris, cousin of the French |
Minister at Washington. Several prominent |
citizens of New York are apont forming q |
to receive contributions, and we |
Of the committee intend to help them all |
we can. The monument will be sent over /
in sections on French vessel of war With |
in few months. Prominent vessels of the |
French navy will be here for the celebrar
ton of laying of the corner stone on the
fourth of July.-Ner York Herald,