davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-30

eracr thran urfnt cnnssa: thht has ronnsrte1 hni
ttncirr ninrtatI"H and cpncc.th iu tte fAcn " A.
icmns rcrri rs rrsptrtrH AMI prevent iG1F Rfu~1i
ilnt It ns ohtcryrI II nI'sat9ns N nj lcn't vV!as
nrtA hnvrN Nren ni{'nn .er~tsHri or nsHf"ErFMH'ra A.
tf tic Atrr br frur, Ilp war 'hast he ilntHllGh ~
!iY .c., Bay. Al scrn ana.,sa AZ Err" .ys 2r
rrown arparrnly fohi The greater hreits q thn tsm
.rA1 IL rr,,fcct that ry, nr t" IA IvariSs VIII te
rs,rY rase cited tiie tanIa has mails ~ NET Istil
iEons tn amt frtu ,,tpu, lxt freight aha passenger
" sllnWn - =.
rn trntrn1 refused to conrrnmtee WITH she tItantt @
Trunk, entertain different nI!lcng" rates Win to
N%Itlpiusr 4 tltta Gnramy. llnhct tEte nsrs*s *.
counters. involving hulh frcRl,fs ana psstenfnfn an
srrks to j1isiiiy ii ilie InttTestsof Erw fork;,
fIatIlG Ut tLA CFG4ttlE On tADn IL 1ce "
hnsc further DECIDED. wo It. hAa ~ nr,,nt ~ tntr3
IT, nK os s"rsr - o, n n W.T. ~ eta,p - III
.at 4 rIe ,as!nta pofats aa ~ H. ,a.t
lstrcss on tr i:rir Ut prevent It's rrIorntlni upon
any bass that viii hsre IT. raIly rew.gaaGlnG ~.
FrtEEpns nhi completion " tho Modt1h btaIaaIa vi
Railway Perfection.
, 1876-06-30
a Tough IIttir.

TAttTsoa tE. ~ fIHar ff1n.
\ nr.ro named $fri,p1nr Xabriskc, while Mt w0sk
cuttIn. wool nhaut Ho'tinck on Saturday "vnh!it,
at Dundee. lad the nj tl,p and cut his ftst lsI!lr
=. Ey sht. lisne the r.>'r snaH WAS twas'y Il
fru,n the I.s NJ boHi. III was co}fl frno lra ~
ftrt, mt ahr To n'pvr. ntl lii shnrt t;inr lnotr.
the tIpctor tays. lm world have expired from i"-a
Of h'nn''. N sin.tkiy a. possible lie Was brought
are,, su-l, and a'i .hc t"l,,ns werc severed. 70
cfn-c II thrrttlrr sfx nF eight attchca were
hrcnrsury anl here the lnrtlctt part of the
jim, fos tir skin of tie font whs ~ thick and uHc1
thar III" needle e"nl,l hardly he fnrccsl through.
New W.c,llr. were used, mud the hI't nne broke
under The pressure rcrnirrd to ,'nsh Il through.
l,l,ccs. and a. tnuth Z. sole leather. II wa4, IN
fact. genuine ru. itathcr. II fook thrcc-gnnrttt.
1f nn hour IN put III .Is stitches. and I'll" Iottorw
vet through With pcrs}rati1n hld Utmost ureI nG
with t,H jr Tln. man wna ali rf.lIt arnin ycetcE'
dug. l!M.,!nK about as II nHtA.AE bad harpencd.
, 1876-06-30
DIVORCES

-
IN1rtil,tl.S QUIETLY ASD LEG GALLY OBTAINED
Isr rr.itvHis 1f auy SLATE ~ tae G;iiuu rtr,una
arpcnrunre 1nnccrAaAty Frn after ilcerre. Law AID
Itverit Agency, rs. ~. EhtsaEo. H.
I llvul:4 rs LEGALLY AMI QUIETLY OBTAINED
~ In R3 stntr. fur inch1Iat!biiiiy. Ac. ietitlrc
nnt mAterRl. Fec afrr dEefrc. .AdlrtAa U. H. BINS,
81 Ashland Hlock. Chicago, III,
1>tvthaEs QUIETLY cNrAiSED FIN. Moon.
pA{ lity, stt.: legal everywhere; AttIda1 It's sl
rtrn pr4ni rtkt hInittr[a; fec aflcf ltrftc, Il
T. MA!EfN. Itunt 4. ~ Westinghouse. Chicago. III.
9AlyGt!CEs 1.t.H A!J.y AND QUIETLY UHTAtSEN
In rstrJ state Anh Trrrtnry for i!tDult ta .ttj,
rig, IL slrre unnecessary. F,' nftcE DEGREES, Twelve
yrars' r1{"rensr. \. GUuultitIl. attorney tAt.llw.
J.t jlrarhuCIt. HUM J.
, 1876-06-30

A.. nn;sr tho pan ,o onnoier. s.i tho ~
tlrs prupesty, III % alnonnl lid IL Wholly !natera,
md ,sha accounts ior tho seen'ngss tsihins sum
Ixch.
the furmattSn of !. now company, wn'eh was 10
come Into russesht0D Of thu road after the sale.
Yho organization q thss Company was perfected on
tho Burlington, Cedar iiuptls Il Northern HALLWAY
Company have been tiled II pHrs.99s,e e, ot law, end
tas Hts "1 Of tno
Williams !. NICHOLS, W!!!!um s. tlpAyke, Alssan.
der aylet rfsd Taylor Sf Nsw ISFk; M'aF'ss
Md. join j. l'lar. of piaffstoSn, i; j.; James
SIsf %i.sx of flnS.q ~ usas aai IS Lever A''a
Al tho ectlns of thu lipurtl uf DIRECTORS. held
Junp ~, tie following uticers wesc electrd fur the
FreI Taylor, President; f, T. Winslow, Vice
IT, 5sass5st Y D. %akSf i,s s,s!s'aty 9
Counse in New iuEk. Tho entiIs management u
the road viii hp continued with Gen. NintIow, who
i conceded IN railway escIss e. BE- onr IT. The
i predicted tjias he VIII, With fair crops and
iiapi,is Northern W 10 lie RINK of list c.ats,
interrst.pay!ny ru!lWay. a1r. Fred Taylor, the
lrysarnl y r. new Company. Is = PARTNER n 'as
Co., New York. lie represents II inEse InrtIun of
the bonded inlrEts,ners Df t,v Nd Company, and
IL largely Interested in The SUCCESS of tho enter.
prru.
tnpitx' stuck ot Ut 3iu, 700 V9 @f.A VIII isene 70
tic lldtra u sheod bonda little over 81. ouo. 900
ut Mew G per rcMe currency hunts, aud about an
tuIAl amount Ut tho common stock bf tito 1'oni
lany. This fsst o. Tho authorized stock vii 'at
be iss1cd Until needed for thu Legitimate purposes
0f the EaNa,Hsiy. whtch Hay never Hccur.
II il e1prctcd everything Will b. In readiness 10
tho lisccYct to tlat uf tic Company thu iii
bf 5nly. ". E. q.
, 1876-06-30
RAILROADS.
The Burlington. Cedar Rapids G.
Northern Road.
Tho Prospects Of Success under tho Now
Disponsation.
Last Year's Earnings Of tllc Michigan
Central...Tho Next General Su"
porlnteulent.
IOWA..
IOWA.
BALE or AN IMPORTANT EAftHAT+
n, INA E.flfnr Qf The Tribune.

BALE or AN IMPORTANT EAfEHAT.
II TIE Edlfor a The Tribune. ..|
CrnAu 1tArlp., Ia, Jnne 24.-Thc Telegraph has
already briefly ndvfscl you Of tho rale, under
accsvs Vt the United States cautt, OF the D"tlIhs
ton. t'cdnr llapi!s Is Minnesota 1saIway. on llo
nd OF this fuont Th11 railway II the longest and
tuppt iinporant north md eutl line In Tho Stale.
lts man line extends fron, Burlington 10 Plymouth.
H., n tiistuncc Of .au mics. 1ts branches nrc hs
follows: From, Cctar InpIds to posiv!r, ad'sthncc
nj III miles; from, MaHcnlinc to Riverside u dis
tuncc Of IL miles; from ElntoH tnTrner, n tllHnnco
nf ~ understanding the total length Of roal J71
miles,
Hulne ilca OF tho importance OF thts rond may hc
aIncA from lie consideration Of tic character OF
thu country through which II paases. nnd Its con.
,cctluty with other llnet. 1t travcrscs one Ut The
finest portions Of the State, which, when t"Iiy set
tied and III cultivation, must inevitably supply to
tli. rou,i large volume Of business At istrlng.
lon tlc ]ne cDnnccts With t!lu cDmpietc ayhtcI u
rseona; re,'1; q at Ce1nbs JUNCTION WIG thc ccngo
4 Southwestern; At Wcst Liberty with the chcnGu.
lnck island II Pacific; Mt t'tlar ltaritls with The
Chicago j. Northwestern and the Dnhn1ne South.
wcutern: III Waterloo, Cellar Falls, and 1ndrpend.
.nee With the llnnIs Central; , ana a IT, I"ssiie,
milwaukee, i it, rnul. Trains nrr r'ln, aa far III
nay be. ~ o. to nnka connections Will all thcsc
yhc construction Of This railway waa commenced
ihc tuytyiIlc and Traer branclc4 were. finished.
!,,rat n|,un thc country, and the n,tclal trouble.
"f the tumrapy commenced. From, That time Il
S9a + M ,sssss III W sca u On Su
lialf 81 The bondholAcrs !" fnrecIosc the mort.
easrs and 81 pv,;;c,,i1n M S1 as t"ety In
p7%ea ps7. Gen i. " y. Wn.low va nppont'l Rccciser
ot she .raslway by TIC lniltd States couri
II Htai wrciehsa H"aisst ssoo Rails We're o Worn out o""
cross.tes were rotten. bridges in many cares
nf, fFni1t In Hhnti
, 1876-06-30

4 ii. KINDS, ASSORTMENT TIE LAit;I;Sv ANn
~ Hhr.i III ttn city. l.Yrst rr!'rt. -Ati~.t w
Giarunr'r " nl,ney f,sufalrd, nj uEnlGE L. ho!;E
i cos u and ~ "aEsstl'av.
iLEl;AST SEW1St;.MACHfSES: ALL KINDS
u npi inskst; a 4t.aeh!usnts tnrla'tA, warsahtsl
i!ftr yrats: jrsl linn half Regular Futes, Tli1,. H.
MARTIN. NJ. Hi WataHl ~.
l. Wtsn. $1al; late tnIfr.rri sAges fruHl 81 tu
ssH; ItInnstui &:3; Wil>on; -; ~ pay alvunrra:
t,llrk.tt.. Et4iu =, I'LL. sntEEt
, 1876-06-30

1rDH SALE :: TWf? FI!ET.CLASS, DWELLINGS,,
tpn PARK; tItuatlrn unsnrra,trl. i bargain can 10
sfvcn suc.l a, II ratrg n hc had - money u sceT
enriy IN II. J. GOODRICH, No. II 1oarbotn .rtW
INH sALE:-s ArREs iNsiDE TIE C1TT. soETII
! hf la ~n4ie; tsNper scte. tAs+ d. GOODMAN
&tD., = NasIlnsLtn u.
, 1876-06-30
LIST AND FOUND.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CONTAINING ADAi:f
l. aud ~ prts. uwutr Will peaae EaLi ApsritAA III
pftsI ulilte. n a10aIoo.sl CHARLEY !. nAl'.skfF
Cil aid pl al4u blue tnstsI luckss. quIt4n!ns
krntlrM4s picture. Tie atofu ftxq1l will ta pa!d II
RETURNED iu 7U1 FaiIQn.tt,
t,sT-DN OHtN.Sy. uEFNEEN GAsS AMI
IL i.ush. or uM ll44h. between Olts ANIL Huron =
small ta4leo brra.t pln Tue An4xg viii b. suls.oJ
fc.. II IrL ~ c.siiu. ~ VI CAAx-&t
, 1876-06-30

tahTlsEtTIONs -------
RECENT HI:AnUATE uF YALE DEalItEs II:f-
~ tale pupils III tu,sr.lalu ptcrAr4lury Alulies.
Adlrtks ", 1sa Mai,aslIat. -
I EssuSs IN ITALlsS, FRENCH. GElIMAS, 10.
trHlt4n aua EnxsA: afau MAuslat!ns .tt.lrr.s
Y0S sClIkuL y CO., I!uul 5l1etas UIock IL south
ucsrhufA.st
= lrsaun fur 81 tMot Including sth!IbYl Iuplla
tsukh only u tclt X esilrncts, AIlre (. ELvEESA.
lusi.DE.cr.
, 1876-06-30

A UvASCES MADE: on WATG1tEi, DlAMDS1lS,
y rtr. nt LuLnaMiis loan md bnliiu'! Ollie, VI
Liz! MsllsuI..I Hshrst cash Vtcr Ea! itr 9ld sGtd
:tI Ill, IT, Euld tn4 naI SalaAhes Of uvcty lcactp.
tiuiI.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 90

MCDONALD, JOYCE, and AVERY are
now doing the State some service in the
penitentiary of Missouri. Mcdonald
made a slight mistake on going into the
institution. He thought il was hotel
on the European plan. So he took with
him his baggage containing his fine un-
derclothing, his toilet articles, his
watch, jewelry, gold pencil and pens,
extra fine blankets for his bed, his en-
broidered slippers tor taking his "sllp-
pered ease" in the cool corridors OF
ssmiue inn.n But the Warden very
kindly took charge of his luggage and
locked it all up in the Office tor safe
keeping, including watch, jewelry,
razors, soaps, brushes, gold pencils,
slippers, blankets, and all, without even
the ceremony OF handing the "Generap
q check for his luggage, telling him that
those things were not fashionable in that
hotel. He moreover kindly furnished
the "GeneraP new uniform OF a Pc
culiarly ornamental character, at the
expense of the Government which he is
now serving. Mcdonald had evidently
calculated upon being received with dis
tinction and treated with peculiar priv
ileges during his stay. But he soon
learned to his dismay that the States
Prison does not entertain any privileged
persons among it's numerous guests.
AVERY was more composed upon en-
tering the cellular institution, than Nc
Donald was; though the latter tried to
laugh the thing off as though he was
used to it. Avery very carefully de-
stroyed every item Of letters, kilograms,
and memoranda belonging to him in his
vaiise when he surrendered it to the
Warden.
JOYCE was rejoiced to meet his COM
rades in crime at the HHotel :des Inyal-
ides" Of Missouri. He continues his
hali-crazy career as usual. He boasts
largely of his distinction as 'sthe head
centre of gigantic conspiracy like that
Whisky Ring" He laughs at the idea
of him being accused OF leading those
veterans astray, and said: IL must be q
sharp fellow to have SO seduced these
gray haired veterans from the paths O.
honesty, that they took to stealing as
soon as they saw me. Its like teaching
the Forty Thieves how to steal"
And thus they are! Now clad in fel-
ons' garb, sleeping in felons' cells. those
men who 30 lately were moving in the
gayest circles of fashionable life. What
o leyeler lis Crime! ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26

IT is now quite clear that Governor
TILDEN's nomination will be supported
by the solid vote OF his State OF New
York in the st. Louis Convention. His
nomination by the Democracy is now to
be considered as foremost among proba-
bilities. 1t having come to be conceded
that as New York goes SO goes the
Union, this year, TILDEN's nomination
will be made in view OF securing the
vote OF that pivotal State. Moreover,
Tilden's reputation as "reiormer" will
make him the most available candidate
the Democracy can select.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26
The Following Approved Statement will
Speak for Iiseif.

BOSTON, March 28, 1874.
Ii. R. STEVENS, ESQ: Dear SRA few days
after the Am Of July last got my leg hurt by
a iellow-workman letting PLANK fail, which
struck me ON the knee. For four months fol-
lowing 4 was under the treatment Of the ply
sicIans at the Dlspensary, at the end of winch
time they tod me they could do nothing more
for me anu that must go to the hospital and
have my leg amputated above the IN g. 1 was
removed to the hOsWUa, and lay There ten
weeks under the treatment Of tue best skill
the hospital afforded, and no pen can describe
the gueat suffering 4 enaur'd, My leg was
swollen to nearly the size Of my body, and All
the surface Of my knee tufnet back, and
was told That my Knee was 80 diseased as to-
render it impossible 10 save my leg, and unless
| 10 was am pilJaUed soon L would die. When L
first went " the hospital RAISED such an OBJ
Lection to the .alnpnJation OF my leg they con-
seng ged to try, one alGernatlye, which was to cut
out all The diseased flesh and replace it with
sound flesh from the other leg. They did cut.
six pieces from my well leg and place it VIII re
the diseased flesh had been removed, sbug the
bvne was so mucn diseased that This eXperI-
ment proved n lailure, and i Was removed TO,
my hume in q hopeless cond ,tion. Other ply
siciaus were then employed, until all the
money which 1 mad saved from my earnings
hau been expended, and onething after anotl :
| er al been d spOsed Of to lpay doctors bills
until my family WAS ina DIES dtute c0ndisicn,
with no hope lor myself except relief,by ueath.f
| At this time Mr.. pill the police olncer lp my.
street, calledsto see me, ana, -after Irendering
l DeCunlary d55l5lduCO W my lbHlliy, Ur0uRnC'
some egetine forme, urging mo 70 give it a.
| faluhful trial, saying wnen ghoseitwo BOTTLES
| were gone ne wuulu see tnat hai s0ule en0re
| After / had been taxing the Vegetlne;th
Gays the ulcers In my Knee CONNIE Iced to ais
cnarge, and 1 can nJt 'Deg.n to describe the
| frlg6Ilul quantity IthaGswas uis charged uuting
| tho following eight uays, andthou shipfeviuus-
| ly L had ,sutfereu lndescribaDle paIn,rendenng
sleep tble, al ,er taking Vegetine three
ldays the pain all left me and my whole com
| plaint sce,ued to be pouring cut OF me wiDiii
! This corrupted matter. Ihe %egetino was not
only ifo lcIng disease from me ;DuC lt,gaWe me.
strungtD drvln d.sy.to aay. When conllnencDd
Ion the fourth DOttle of Vegedne The swclIng
Iihad all LEFT my leg, and The sore whiGn COW
Iered tn whoie surface OF my kuee, c,nimehced
| to heal next 10 the bone. A am now0n t.ie
lsixtn luotele, the sore is entirely nealcd, and
/. my hcalth 30 improved as to cnaDle,me to walk
All over town. Ths Ve-ebine has saved my.
llfe. liz has cured my ley and restored me 20
lfhealth; my knee bears the MARKS oil my great
suffering. and it willalways AFFORD me pleas-
ture TO snow the PROOF of what TINS good med
icine has done for me.
am, dearslr very gratefully,
JOHN WELCH,
yS knpDltiiu lstIfHt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26

when the first bootmaker appeared,
the noble lord found the boots satisfac-
tory, with the exception of the right one
being little tight. The lett boot could
be left, however, and he would post
pone his departure another day, and
meantime The tight boot could be
stretched. On his return he would pay
for the pair. The bootmaker was
| pleased at his success, and Withdrew
with The right boot. A similar inter-
view took place later in the day with
bootmaker No. 2. who was asked to take
| away the left boot of his pair and leave
the other. Not suspeo.ing anything
wrong he did so, promising 10 return
| with IL early in the morning. AT IL the
next day two disconsolate bootmak kers
each holding an cad boot, mignt have
been seen in the Grand Hotel, seeking
In vain for the noble patron whV had
left with his spoils.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26

SoTHERN laughs at the story going the
rounds about his impending Iunacy by
reason ot perpetually impersonating
"Dundreary." He says he has played
that character over five thousand times.
says, moreover, that the play has
yielded him the substantial result .oi
9172,000 rs. Cd. Che is eXact), equal to
$610,0O0. But from this his personal ex
penses have to be deducted, and Their
amount he does not state.
SoTHERN is a diligent student of some
OF the most learned and abstruse authors
knownto both science and literature
He does this Tor the double purpose, he
says, of eultivating his tastes and keep
ing his brain well balanced as against
the absurdities of his "Dundreary." !"
Buttons "Anatomy OF MELANCHOLY
Chaucer in the old English ,garb, and
Aristotle in the original Greek, are
among his favorite books.
He says that of the many characters
he has played to popular acceptance, he
likes 'Dundreary" best; because, as he
says, IL is his. own, and will die when he
dies. And he declares that, though
played by himso often, it still amuses
him almost as much as it does his audi
ences. He remarked:
81 could introduce new dialogue and
new ideas every night If it were not for
confusing the people who support me.
Wildly idiotie as most of Dundreary's
remarks appear, they are grounded ON
thoughts that l am convinced pass
through mems minds, and every word
that utter has a motive and distinct
meaning. 1t is q mistake that any sort
of nonsense wal do for Dundreary.
With all his abs1lrdities, ] have always
found an exhibition OF respect and lik-
ing for his lordship. He just escaped,
according to my idea, being very clev.
er man."
SoTHERN has other dramas to which
he has given much thought ana atten-
Lion, and which he says have cost him over
$4,000. One OF these is comedy, full
pf wild jollity and fun; and the other is
, sssocieIy play" full Of home interest
Rnd pathos. In the comedy he thinks
he can not demonstrate his own origin
elity; but in the latter piece he takes
great interest and has high hopes Of
success. 1t is quite clear that the ad-
mirers of this inimitable "drolp may
dismiss all apprehension OF his mind
failing under The impulse OF his deso-
tion to his art, while he keeps it stea,l-
led and strengthened by such intellect
nal tonics as the works OF Burton,
'Chaucer, and Aristotle afford.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26

That tmysterious relation which is said
TO exist between an ampuIated limb and
its parent body receives "a fresh iIlustra-
tion in the case OF young Palmer, OF Con-
necticut, who suffered the loss OF leg
recently. After the operation the re-
moved member was deposited in a box
and buried by direction of the family.
The patient complained severely Of pain
and sense OF crampng in the lost foot,
and suffered SO acuJely that at the sug'
gestion of some one the box was taken
up and examined. IL Was found thai
the box was too short for the limb
and that the foot and toes had been
twisted into strained and unnatural
position. A larger case was prepared
and the member placed in IL in an easy
position and reburied, since which time
the patient has rested quiet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26

A gentleman writing from Florida
says that at Pilatka, on the lst OF April,
he saw a few ripe blackberies, while
beans were in blossom, new potatoes on
the tables, yenison In market, sDraw.
berries ripe, lettuce In great heads, cab
bages ditto. cora in all stages from the
first shoot to the tasseled out stalks, and
the weather lEke April and August
mixed together. Sweet oranges hung
tAick in gardens and groves, and new
coMers are planting trees so fast that
the nsighborhood is destined before long
to be one great orange grove. Young
orange trees are growing In all direc-
tions, and some day oranges will sell at
two for a penny, like peaches in Della.
ware, and rot on the trees.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26

BELKNAP'S IMPEACHMENT case bids
fair 10 run largely to logomachy. First
came the articles" of impeachment.
To these Belknap iles special plea to
the Jurisdiction. The Government puts
in a replication to this. Then Belknap
interpeseB demurrer to part
of the replication, and files q
IreJoinder to the other parts. Now the
Government can put in a ,sur-Gejoinder,
and Belknap may follow with Hebut.
ter, and then the Government may come
lin with sur-rebutter. By that time
the election will be over, and nobody
will care q nickel for ,Belknap. ,He will
be a dead cook dn the pit.
In his present rejoinder Belknap
liclaims and charges that he rendered his
Iresignatiop as Secretary of War Sin
pursuance and in consequence of Mr..
Heister Clymerss suggestion" that by SO
doing to ''.avoid the infiiction insep.
Iarable from a protracted trial
land believing the same tc
be made by said Clymer in good faith,
land that by resigning no further action
would be taken and secure speedy dis.
missal OF the matter from the public
Emind." Itis understood that MI. Uly
Inner denies this statement, at least tic
/ some extent,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26

BALTIMORE is a rival of New York.
If New York gets Dom PEDRO. of Brazil,
Baltimore goes one better and 'ssees"
DON CARLOS Of Spain. At all events, so
1t is rumored. A party who spoke Span
ish came on the Hiberaian from Liverpool
to Baltimore; and one of the
party who registered as "Mr. Fox" was
pronounced by Mr.. Terrell, who acted
as interpreter, to be DON CARLOS, whom
he said he knew we'll. This Terrell says
the distinguished Spaniard is to make
the tour of the "States," changing
his name at every place
he stays, as he desired
to remain unknown; that he was going
to St. Louis, where Terrell is to meet
him and his party, and there the Don
would assume Mexican name and til
tie. In confirmation Of this cable dis
patch is received stating that Don Car
los had left England, but that he had
gone to France.
We don't see any special need of the
Don concealing his name SO cautiously.
Nobody is going to kili him with kind
ness, nor from hatred. He is OF no great
account any way he can be counted. He
might as well travel, like an honest man,
without changing his name. Bat per.
| haps, after all, its only Don CARE.
LEssl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26

THE St. Louis Globe Democrat is i'm
pertinent. just hear it:
"Dick Smith has declared his intention
to purify the Republican party. Why
doesn't he leave 1t, as preliminary step
in that directionW
Now there's chance for the grave
and worthy "Senior' of the Gazette to
step down and out for the betterment OF
what he would leave behind him. II he
were truly good man he would not
stand upon the order Of his going, but &C
at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26

BRIsTow talks right up to the Inves.
tigating Committee like little man.
When they intimate investigation, he
says "Yes, investigate" When they
say they don't care much about it, and
the thing is expensive, he replies-"You
shall Investigate. You fnd 1t cheap
enough to see mans reputation lied
away; now demand that 1t be yindi.
Gated, even though at some expense"
This 10 not the tone commonly heard
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-26
An adroit swindle was nernetr

An adroit swindle was perpetratsd, in
PARIS the other day. A weil-dressed
man, who passed as LORD c. OF Eng
land, and was registered at the Grand
Hotel, called at one OF the most fashion
remarkably handsome boots. The boots
were to be made without any regard to
cost, and to be sent TO the Grand Hotel
on the following morning at IL O'clock,
as Lord c. wished TO have them al
II. A. like order was given by him to
another fashionable Dootuaker, who was
tolu TO bring his boots at O'Clock the
next afternoon. On the following day,