davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

NEWPoRT.-The election is passing of
of was at the Third District pollsg
where Henry Stuckoff and Charley
Williams got into fuss. Stuckoff drew
knife and cut Williams in the arm
At this juncture the crowd interfered
and separated them. The vote cast ul
to II O'Clock is as follows:
sHERlEF.
First District-du0. Helm, 1888; Tom
White, los. Second District-HuU,
Helm, 2Ol; Tom White, 1853. Third Dis.
trict-uub. Helm, 80; Tom White, 227.
MARSHAL.
First District-DIck Barrett, 4S; Dave
Lock, 126; U. Clary, rs. Second Disg
trict-Dick Barrett, 80; Dave Lock, 153;
U. Clary, 70. Third District-pick Bar.
rett, 20; Dave Lock, 124; U. Clary, lo2.
Whites majority, III.
Locks majority, 146.
DAYTON, KY.-At noon Helm was one
vote ahead, and for Marshal Gerrein was
two ahead.
CoyINGToN.-The following is the ret
suit OF the election up Till l o'clock 80.
day:
SHERIFF..
First Ward-Frauk. Lowe, 17S: AIf
r. Mullins, 90. Second Ward-Lows,
80; Mullins, 43. Third Ward-Lowe, 67i
Mullins, 81. Fourth Ward-Lowe, 1856:
Mullins, 90. Fifth Ward-Lowe, 210;
Mullins, 90. Sixth Ward-Lowe, 247;
Mullins, 1872. Seventh Ward-Lowes
l75; Mullins, 70. Eighth Ward-Lowe.
100; Mullins, IS. Ninth Ward-Lowe.
ll9; Mullins, "a. Total-Lowe, 1861
Mullins, 642.
MARSHAL.
First Ward-P. j. Bolan, 173; Samuel
Moreland, SO Second Ward-P. j. Bo-'
Ian, 81; Samuel M0rslana, SO. Third
Ward--P. j. Bolan, 1O4; Sam. Moreissd.
At. Fourth Ward-P j. Bolan. l55;
samuel Moreland, OF, Filth Ward-P.
J. Bolan, 240; Samuel Moreland, 81.
Sixth Ward-P. j. Bolau, 237; Samuel
Moreland, log. Seventh Ward-P. T.
Bolan, 220; Samuel Moreland, At. Eighth
Ward-p. j. Bolan, 81; Samuel Moreg
land, l6. Ninth Ward-P. j. Bolap, 122l
Samuel Moreland, 80. Totsl-BOlau1
]. .425; Moreland. 4Sa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
SUMMER SPORTS.
Walking.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, August 7.-OLeary, the
pedestrian, who started at midnight tc
attempt to walk five hundred miles in
six days, made excellent time for the
first fifteen miles, when he was over
come by the heat, the building being
badly ventilated.
He, however, soon recovered, but not
until he was eight miles behind time.
At noon to-day he had completed his
htty miles, and was gaining every mile.
His thirty-elghth mile was made In eight
minutes and torty-nine seconds, the
fastest during the walk.
He is confident OF success. Clarke, OF
Albany, who started to accompany lin
10 his walk, gave up on the fourth mile,
There Is u fair attendance, but the Geat
s terrible, the mercury marking 81 deg
10 the SHADE.
The Amateur Regatta.
SARATOGA. Lcgass 1.-THE anaus'
Amateur Rcgslsa Rowing Asseeia,i9l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
BOARD OF PUBLIC woRRs.
Business Transacted by the asOart
This Morning,

Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.
The Board met in regular session, all
the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
Permission was granted Frederick G
Deckebach to lay tagging at his own
expense, in front OF the premises Nos
1855, 167, 1863 and III Court street.
The following rate of wages In the de-
partments mentioned below having been
agreed on in executive session, on July
81, the same was passed by the Board
this morning, as follows:
CITY STABLE.
Superintendents salary, $4,000 per
year; stablemen, 50 per day; six fore.
men, $3 per day; scrapers, 81 30; watch.
men, ~; wagon-makers. 81 so; harness
makers, 50 90; blacksmiths, 50 so; dump.
men, 81 80; cartmen, 81 IS; teams ters,
S2.
SEWERAGE DEPARTMENT.
Bricklayers, "a per day; laborers, 81 50;
catch-basin hands, 81 70; culvert hands,
81 10.
FRoNT-sTREET PUMPING WORKS.
Salary oil Hnos. Ii. Ryan, "a 70 per
day; L. Ii. Christopher, SO so; W. G..
Curtis, So 80; John II. Franz, 50 so;
greasers, 81 SO; firemon, ST 50, coal
wheelers, 81 ~; p. sweeny, 81 so;
Joseph Stealey, "a; Geo. Cronimus, SO 80;
Eden Reservoir Watchmen, eaoa 81 rs ;
w. Jack, cArpenter, SO; Henry Lemon,
blacksmith, So; John Ryan, helper, 81 10;
Store-keeper and Coal Weigher, 81; Jonn
Silver, 81 10; John Lepinot, 50 90; George
Kuhn, fireman, 50; Michael Sohley, Ia
borer, 81 75; Mionael Barth, 81 so;
helper, sl25; Thomas j. B4II,
50 70; John Rain, engineer, So so;
'rhos. Kern, SO SO; greasers, 81 80; fire,
men, 81 80; tanEmsn, ST. 80. Irregular
Arnold, So 90; other ma
sons S3i helners and laborers, 81 30;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 7. 1876

opened to-day with fine weather. The
first race was Junior single scull.
There were six contestants. The race
was won by Il. II. Robertson, who sold
as the faVorite In the pools. 7. Tomp-
kins came In second. The distance was
two miles, with turn. Time, 1915.
The second race was for a pair of
oars and shells, distance three miles.
The entrances were Neptungs, Argo-
nauts, Atlantas, Northwesterns and Ba-
Vomicks. The race was won by the
Northwesterns, A'lantas second. The
others pulled out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
MortuarY RECORD.

Mary O'Neil, 2 years, months, city.
Still-boun Stagerman, city.
John j. Bruins, years, city.
Margaret Smith, . months, city.
Michael Flogar, 2 hours, city.
Samuel Down, "a years, England.
Henry Helft, 10 years, city.
George Sirnbryer, days, city.
Elizabeth Mangald, q years, Germany
Carolina Meyers, II mon tbs, city.
Louis Thorn, 30 years, OHIO.
B. II. Pohl, 81 years, Germany.
Il. d. Weidmann, 8 months, Athens, o
John McGonegel, 80 years, Ireland.
Henry Meyer, SO years, Germany.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
Fatally Burned.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
LOWELL, MASS, August 7.-Catherine
Kelley, an aged lady.was fatally burned
in tenement house on Chapel street, in
this CITY, at O'Clock this morning.
When discovered the old lady was lying
on the floor with few articles OF old
clothing under her, and they were all
on fire. She was removed to the hos
pital, and died shortly afterward. The
supposition is that the old lady was
smoking and the fire from her pipe fell
into the bedclothing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
Terrible Encounter With Burglars

By American Press Association to the STAR.
LocKPoRT, N. Y, August THE resi-
dence of Alexander White, drygoods
merchant In this city, was entered by
two burglars Saturday night. Mr.. White
and wife had terrible encounter with
them. Mr.. White and one Of the burg
lars was severely injured. The latter
escaped. A man named Eugene Day
was arrested and some Of the stolen
property found on his person. The
wounded burglar has not yet been ar
rested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
Edition
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
No Prospect of Agreement.


BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, August THE Confer
ence Committee on the Legislative APP
preparation Bill, after session of sew.
eral hours, adjourned this evening with.
out agreement. Members of the Com
mittee say they are no nearer an agree
ment on the salary of the President and
of the Secretaries and members of Con-
gress, and the proposed reduction in the
various Departments, than at any pre-
vious time. Another meeting will be
held to-day.
The Indians Talk Peace.
A reQulsition as received from the In
dians Of the Sioux nation, asking tor
eight weeks suspension OF hostilitles 30
that they can visit Sitting Bull regard
ing peace treaty, has been referred to
the President.
mississippi.
Senator Boutwell, will make the major
ity report on affairs In Mississippi to the
Senate on Tuesday. 1t is understood
that this report is of such a nature that
1t will give rise to debate which may
run for several days. Senator Bayard
Is preparing the minority report on the
S&AhO buOJCNVs
Robson.
Representative Beebe, Chairman of
the Committee on Expenditures in the
Navy Department. has prepared report
that will be laid before the House In a
day or two. 1t is said the report Is very
severe on Secretary Robson, and will
show numerous instances of frauds and
corruption.
The Silver Dollar.
Another attempt is to he made In the
House to pass the bill providing for the
coinage of the silver dollar, and making
IL legal-tender for all amounts. 1t is
doubtful if the necessary votes can be
obtained, as the measure can only be
passed by suspension Of the rules.
AS to Resumption.
The action OF the House in repeating
the resumption time clause has caused
little or no comment, as 1t has been re.
garded by members OF both parties that
the act was virtually dead letter and
could not be carried out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
TOLEDO, August IA special dis
patch from Monroe, Michigan, mentions
the arrival at that village of Mrs. Gen.
eraI Custer, N. A. Roberts and sister,
and Mrs. Yates and her three children.
On their arrival Mrs. Custer as the
first to leave the cars, and on meeting
Professor Boyd, her preceptor i'll child
hood, she fell In a swoon. Great sorrow
and sympathy are felt througho ut the
village.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
Ten Persons Drowned.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WHITEHALL, N. Y, August 7.-While
party of thirteen persons were cross
ing Putnam's Pond, in Essex County.
yesterday afternoon, the boat capsized
and ten Of them were drowned.
The names are: Johnson and wife,
John McAullster and wife, John Burl
and daughter, 2. Osier, Adolph Live
ness, son of Mr.. Holden, and Miss
Thatcher. The bodies of all except Hol-
den were recovered,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
LOST.

T OST POCKET BOOK - Thursday morn
ozaag, ahg, on IA M y, H. ~ o;So train, Detween e1
amount of money, with coupon for 500, paya-
Bile at Merchants National Bank, which Is no
value to any but the owner, as payment has
been stopped. Liberal reward will be paid II
returned to 40 " ood street, 7-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
OIL Train Burned.

BY American Press ASSOCIATION to the STAR.
HUDSON, n Y, August 1.-THE fire at
Athens last night proved to have been
a train of oil cars, which took fire while
standing on the track Of the Athens &
schenectady Railroad. Fifteen cars
loaded with oil were consumed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
Martin Waldorf and Mary Keiser.
Frank. Nj. Walter ana Margaret Uthe.
I'll. G. Kruse and Minnie Piske.
Henry Jordan and Barbara Jacobs.
BENZ. Ruthman and Sallie Gregory.
p. b. Brogan and Anna Brown.
Anthony Reidler and Eiz. Stemm.
B. +. Hornung and Mary A. Frickert.
Fred. Lampiux and Helen Dutfner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
The Hottest bay.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
MANCHESTER, N. H., August Yes
terday was the warmest day Of the sea-
son, the thermometer indicating 100
degrees in the shade. At O'Clock A.
NJ, the thermometer indicated S3 de-
grees in the shade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

This is how Elder Pike tries to define
chronic rheumatism: "Swallow two
quarts of carpet tacks, take running
jump bare-legged into barrel of broken
beer bottles, let swarm OF enraged hor.
nets roost on your head, and then roll
out into a bed of fishhooks, and you'll
get faint idea Of the nature and sensa.
tion of tirst-class rheumatism when it
gets hold Of you and means business"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
FOUND,

EOUND-CIGARS-Tw good clgars for
nickel, ats Q. cor. Maia and Orchard cts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
PREFERRED SPECIALS.
TARn,S AVENUE RAZAR

Picnic Hats and all Millinery Goods at cost.
Side Pleatjng to order. 325 Central avenue,
opposite Ninth street. jylS-26t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
BOARDING.

ID DARDING-Wit nicely furnished rooms,
- single or en- suite, suitable for CONT and
lady Or single gents gas. bath and home COM
7-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
STEAMBOATS.
For POInerOy.

THIS DAY, 1th,at 6P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ = ASHLAND, Will. Kyle, Master.
IGksss@sg$8S,$% Freight received at all hours on
wharlboat, foot of Broadway.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
For New Orleans:

WEDNESDAY. 9th, at p. M. POSITIVELY,
~ = CHEROKEE, Geo. Wolf, Master
L&sEssssbH Apply on board, or to Royse &
Hafsa'sslaszM Mosset, J. 8. Robinson, j. y. Dor
man u Co.. ". 5. Getty, Matt Mcclure, Agts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
For VeVay.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
3P. NJ,
~ - LOUIS A. SHERLEY, Samuel Hill
I@skaa dreth, Master. Apply on board, or
saAassislsE&to Y. W. Garringe, Agent, 70 Vine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

CLOTHES WRINGERS
For Sale and Repaired. +. TETTENBOR
2l9 w. Fifth street. ja8-tf- W ,S&M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
For VeVay.

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, at
8P. NJ, .
eg A.BANNOCK CITY, J. W. Kirby,
lsaesa.s Master Apply y on board, or to W.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07

NM ANTED-TO BORkOW-S5,OOOf for three
w years, secured by mortgage on farm (5U
miles from Cincinnati worth three times the
amount Address 1876, Walnut-street House,
Cincinnati. 7-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
For Louisville.

THIS DAY, 7th, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
W= i. the U. 3. Mail Line Steamer GEN.
lGssa4&.$ssS LYLE, Ben. Nj. Merrielees, Mas
SEsAsssEss'i'Ea Ter. Freight RECEIVED at all hours
pm w harf- boat, foot of Vine street. II. M.
Wade, Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 9th, at Pm. POSITIVELY,
~ = ANDY BAUM, H.V. Vinton, Mas
ter. Apply on board, or to Royse
Nsxsaaasliias4& h Mossett, agts., on n. o. wharf
boat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

XKTANTED - ANOTHER REDUCTION
w Ladies' fine custom made, side-lace kid
and pebble goat boots, 81 85; fine lasting side
lace, TO; mems kip shoes, 81. large stock
OF ladies' and chldren's Newport ties and
buckles, at L. b. DOHAN'S, 347 Central ave.,
near Richmond st. au5-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-07
For Huntington.

II OF OHliOs
DAILY, at4P. NJ,
W.g - CITY OF PORTSMOUTH. Samuel
laAAka&e1T Morgan, Master. Freight received
iflak1z8xz at all hours on Wharf-boat, foot
Of Walnut street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-12-13
New England's Deserted Farms.

I often hear the people doplore the
depopulation of the hilly portions of
New England, and the emigration of
our hardy and industrious farmers to
the more fertile and more easily cult
waited Western prairies. That the en-
igants are generally benefited by the
change is sufficiently evident; then why
deplore there departure 1t is like la
menting the prosperity of our friends.
Does the sight Of the abandoned farms,
the yawning cellar holes, surro unded
by few decaying apple trees, now so
common on our hillsldes, produce sad
ness? The saddest sight to me is
strong, active man toiiing year after
year on one of our rocky, billy, almost
uncultivatable and solliess New Eng
land farm 8, remote from neighbo-s,
from schools, and almost all the social
which help to make life
enjoyable, and achieving (all that it is
possible for him to achieve), on
scanty subsistence for himself and FAM
lily. Children reared or such farm
may be robust and strong, but if they
possess enterprise. ambition, | had al
most said intelligence, they will flee to
the West, to the city, to the manufac-
tory, Or behind the merchants counter
at the first opportunity Correspondence
Boston CultiUdtor. M
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-12-13
A Struggle With Wounded Buek.
From the Lake co. Democrat.


One Monday morning Kirk Pool was
hunting in the mountains above his
place, short distance from Lakeport.
He brought down a fine three-point
buck, which, as the hunter approached
to cut his throat, began to recover from
the effects of the shot, staggering to his
feet. Hastily pouring a charge Of pow
der down his rifle, Kirk let an unpatch-
ed ball fall into the barrel, thinking it
would reach the powder, and fired at
the deer. The ball evidently lodged in
the barrel above the powder, and the
rifle was torn for about five inches
above the breeeh. Kirk was unhurt
by the bursting of his gun, and throw
ing it down, approached his prey once
more. By this time the buck had
fully recovered from the shot, and
was himself ready for the fight, and
the first thing Kirk knew was that the
point OF each antler had entered the
palm of each hand, and he had the deer
by the horns. The buck was strong,
and rough-and-tumble fight ensued,
the deer jerking the man up and down,
and Wounding him in the face. At
length, by an almost superhuman eff
fort, Kirk threw the buck, and putting
his foot on one of his horns, drew his
knife and finished him,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-12-13
A SONG OF PEACE.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

The grass is green On Bunker Hill,
The water sweet in Brandywine;
The sword sleeps in the scabbard STILL
The farmer keeps his flock and vine;
Then, who would mar the scene to-day,
With vaunt of battlefield or fray?
The brave corn lifts in regiments
Ten thousand sabres in the sun;
The ricks replace the battle tents,
The hammered tassels toss and run,
The neighing steea, the bugle's blast,
These be but stories of the past.
The earth has healed her wounded breast,
The cannons pillow the field no more;
The heroes rest Oh, let them rest
In peace along the peaceful shore
They fought for peace, for peace they fell
They sleep in peace; and all is well.
The fields forget the battles fought,
The trenches wave in golden grain;
Shall we neglect the lessons taught
And tesr the wounds agape again
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land,
And heal her wounds with gentle hand.
10! peace on earth. Lo flock and fold.
Lo! rich abundance, fat increase
And valleys clad in sheen of gold,
Oh, rise and sing song of peace!
For Theseus roams the land no moro,
And Janus rests with rusted door.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-12-13
Lady GOdiva on Foot.
Poughkeepsie Press.

Among the many singular bantering,
bettings, wagers, or by whatever name
they may be termed, is the following,
made by two frolicsome lasses Of Lam
singburg, Rensselaer, County. When
we tell this story, it is with no inten-
ton Of rejecting upon the character of
either of these willful maidens, who, in
spirit Of fun, while heated with dis
cussion Of the chances of their various
favorites Zone of them being an ad-
mirer of Hayes and the other a devot-
ed adherent of Iilden and reform) has
made very foolish and somewhat
unmaidenly resolution, for the charac-
tiers of both are above reproach,
and when the language was used
neither expected to be called upon to
perform the task. One of them whom
we will call Jane, to more strongly ex-
press the doubt of Tilden's election,
said that if he was elected President
she would walk from her residence to
the Rensselaer, Park gate clad only in
her chemise. The banter was taken
Immediately by her fair opponent, who
promised to perform the feat in case of
the final success of Hayes. And now
the fair pair have pledged themselves
to the faithful performance of this re-
markable achievement, and they are
anxiously awaiting the result, that
they may know which of the pair will
be called upon to pay forfeit. Boys
need not watch for the event to come
off, as the loser will choose her own
time, which will, of course, be in the
hours of night when least expected.
No one is to know when the event
transpires, except the two girls, and we
can tell nothing more at present save
that the distance to be travelled by the
loser is quite considerable.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-12-13
Singular History of Jar of Gold
Hidden During the War.
From the Marion (Mo.) Democra al

From the Marion (MO.) Democrat.
About one month since a IA an named
Jeffries, who lives about one mile south
of G. A. Caves blacksmith shop, was
out in the woods with his family gath
ering hickorynuts. One of the girls
saw something that attracted her at
tention to a. hollow tree, and called to
her mother to come and see. Mrs.
Jefries scratched it out, and it proved
to be an earthen milk jar covered with
paint keg. Upon opening it, $3.50 in
gold and silver were found. Mr..
Jeffries did not know what was proper
to be done under the premises, and
said nothing about it for some weeks:
but, upon further reflection, he spoke
to A. G. Cave, for whom he is working,
and asked what he ought to do. From
here the news got among the children
of the district school, and early the
next morning, Isaac and Jacob John
son, who live in the neighborhood,
went over to Mr.. Jefries, and, though
not stating the amount of money,
described the keg and jar. They placed
it in its hiding place the day before
Col. Porter captured Palmyra and
released the prisoners, in 1862. They
did not visit the hiding place again for
a good while, and when they bethought
themselves to hunt it up, found they
had lost the place, and were never
thereafter able to find it; and but for
the prying, curious eyes of child, it
might have .laiE there through all the
ages that are to come, and all the
possibilities of evil which spring from
this root, humanity would never have
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-12-13

WHETHER, considering their natural
jealousy, which is proverbial, the Mex
lean women could be subjugated to
polygamy may well be doubted, but
certain it is that the men will make the
effort if ever the doctrines of Brig
ham Young take strong foothold in
this republic. The Mexican women
are greatly in excess of of the men; so
much SO, that the disproportion is i'm
mense. Leading Mexican minds are
now seriously pond ering over this
problem, for SO unequal division of
the sexes produces startling social
results. Within the near futule Mexi-
co will be polygamic empire, if not
frustrated by the United States. Letter
from Merico.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-12-13

known. But people never will let wei
enough alone. The Johnsons very
Justly made present of $50 to the
little glrl who found the money. The
jar had been pushed up the hollow in
the tree, and then supported by q pole
winch had rotted off and allowed the
Jar to drop SO that it could be seen.