davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
FOR RENT.
LEGAL.


r EGAL NOTICE.-The defendant in the
Il case of Jcmima Denton VS.. Henry Denton,
for divorce, No. 1855 of the Common Pleas
Court, Hamilton county. o., will take notice
that on the 7th day Of February, 1916, .deposi
tions will be taken OH plaintiffs behalf at the
Office OF B. Y. N. ClarKson, Notary Public, in
Mobeily. Randolph county, Missouri. between
the hours o O'Clock A. Nj. and 5oclock r. NJ,
and will be continued from day to day until
JENNA DENTON, Plaintiff.
by j. Il. A. JOHNSTON. her Attorneys !
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. Ia, 1875. jal4-atF
II EGAL-slate OF Ohio, Hamilton county,
IL Court OF Common Pleas. No. 47,672.-F. u
j. w. Gatf & 90. yH. Leander Buck.-Leander
Buck is hereby notified that he has been sued
by Thomas Gaf, james W. Can and Henry w.
Smith, partners, doing business in the state Of
Indiana, under the firm name and style OF T.
Il j. w. Gaf 81 Co, who claim the sum OF
81 759 81, with interest from October Ii, 1876. in
a civil action, and that an order Of attachment
has been issued against his property, and that
he is required to answer or demur to the PEI
tition filed against MIN in the above cause on
or before the All day Of March. A. u. 1876.
C. S. JELLEY and
FORREST. CRAMER y MAYER,
ja7-6tF Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
NUARDIAN'S SALE. - On TUESDAY,
NJ February 1st, 1876. at 10 o'clock A. M, at
the Excelsior Building; corner of Race and
Jongworth streets. Cincinnati, l will offer at
public auction, one Potter Press, one Lead
Gutter and Mlterlng machine, 45 Cnases Oh all
Sizes and every article connected with first
class printing Office. Articles can be seen at
any time
Terms of sale-Au purchases under 500.
cash; over $lU0, one third cash, one-third in
three months, and one-third in six months,
with approved security.
JOHN b. MORRIS,
| Guardian of L. ID. Sine.
| j. G. & II. DOUGLASS, Attorneys
jai5-15,ls,2l, 1881
| T EGAL.-The State OF Ohio Hamilton coun-
lLiy. s,-Robert Rattray vs.. Belle Y. Rattray,
alias Elvina Poten. Case No. 47,S5S. The de-
fendant, Belle Q. Rattray, alias Elvina Poten,
| is hereby notified that the plaintiff, Robert
1 Rattray, did on the 9th day OF December, AID.
| 1876, file his petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas within and for the county OF Hamilton,
in said State OF Ohio, charging the said de-
| fendant Belle G. Rattray. alias Elvina Poten,
| with having a former husband living, to whom
| the sal defendant, Belle G. Rattray. alias
Elyina Poten, had been before that time legal
ly Joined in marriage. Therefore, plaintiff asks
in said petition to be divorced from said de-.
fehdant, and said defendant may be requested
to answer plea or demiir, or said petition wild
be taken as true and decreed with. according
to the laws Of the State of Ohio.
ROB. RATTRAY,
BY JOHN A. Asst, his Attorney.
Dated this 7th day Of January, A. ID. 1877.
| ria7 1T r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
[From STRIBLEY g. CO., Shoe Manuiactur-
ers OF twenty two years experienced

[From sTRIBLEY b CO., Shoe Manufactur-
ers OF twenty-five years experienced
We are running the Wheeler g Wilson Sew
ing Machine No. 6, by steam power, at sPee1
of TU0 stitches per minute on Ladies' and
Misses Fine shoe Uppers, and 1lad it supcrisx
to any other machine in the following par
ticulars:
1t Will close seams with heavy silk in loathaz
tighter, without puckering, than any machiDe
we know 1t will close leather seams with
Marshall's Cabled Thread at above speed equal
to the Howe Cylinder Machine.
1t runs faster and makes more regular
stitch on fine leather than any machine we
have ever used.
We believe it will prove very durable ma
chine. and when worn down may be repaired
cheaper and better than the average OF frst-
class machine. STRIBLEY q GO. 4
| We use and cheerfully recommend The
Wheeler 81 Wilson No. 8 Sewing Machine AZ
the best in use for Shoe Fitting.
| Our display Of Ladies' and Misses Fine
Shoes, at tile Cincinnati Exposition Of 1875 was
Stitched and Fitted on these Machines.
| KRIpPENDORF q HART.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28

Because wounded nature restores it.
pneric action. Science acknowledges perfect
application in COSM0LINE. No rancidity or
decomposition. Healing without the slightest
irritation or smarting Leaves no scars. RE
SUITS ARE ASTOUNDING!
ANY Inflammation. old and corrupt sores,
eruptions and sloughing wounds yield to it. 1t
is natures faithful ally In the struggle; For
Cha6ng, P0isons, Bites, Piles. Itching letter,
Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mumps,
| Sore Throat, Coughing, Frosted Limbs, Chap
ped Skin.
Whoever Uses II Recommends Il.
THE POMADE OF COSMOLINE never be-
comes rancid nor loses its rich perfume. IT
cures all scalp diseases, keeps the hair soft,
| glossy and free from gum.
EGtr Ask for PLAIN COSMOLINE or for
| C0SMOLINE POMADE; so cents a bottle,
1 with the above trade mark and name Of Il. +,
H0UGHTON q CO.. on label
Sold by Druggists Generally y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-28
SAVINGS BANK.

MIAMI Valley SAVINGS BANK.
SO West Third ST., lin Masonic Temple.)
CHARTERED BY THE STATE OF OHIO
In 1868. Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and up
wards received and interest at the rate Of six
per cent. Compounded semi annually paid
thereon.
Bank open daily from o A. NJ. to P. NJ, and
(for the convenience Of workingmen) on MON
DAYS and SATURDAYS until six z. M. (.
HENRY E. SPENCER, President.
JOHN HOLLAND, Vice President.
W. B. DODDS, Treasurer.
de3-1y-F&Tu
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

that. All the world knows the story
of the door.lock, and how she changed
her mind while he was opening it, and
it is quite amusing and, romantic; but
no one knows about me. I am quite
an old paper now, for bear date 1872
I lie in little box in which is a pho.
tograph, four letters and a ring. The
box is always locked but the penciled
brackets have not faded out yet, and
between them lie these words:
Zone of the most elegant we'd
dings of the season took place yes
terday at St. IS Church, where
Captain Leslie Rawden was united in
the holy bonds of matrimony to the
young and beautiful society belle,
Miss Eva La Croix, the heiress of one
of our wealthy merchants, MIR. G La.
Croix. The happy pair have started
on tour to Europe
The letters on the inside of the ring
are, 81. r. to A. NJ" .4.-.. -.
Women do change their minds very
unexpectedly, but dom t think it was
the patent lock that was the cause of
Mr.. Belmore's happiness, and I'm a
newspaper of great experience.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
A Curious Story.

A curious story is told by Mrs.
Frances Wordsworth, one Of the sur
vivors of the wreck of the ship Strath-
more. She was sitting by fire in the
island on which they were cast, when
pear. 1t was beautiful face-pale
complexion and black eyes, with ker-
chief tied over the head and under the
chin. 1t smiled kindly on her, and
slowly faded away. She spoke of it to
her son, and he mentioned it to some
of their companions but the striking
part of the story is that the gentle
young wife of the American captain
who took them from the island and
saved them-who was on her husbands
ship-had the face of the vision, even
to the .kerchief tied under the chin.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
A Clergyman Gets Happy and Breaks Mans
Ribs.

From the Somerset (Ald.) Democrat.
At camp-meeting held by the Evan.
serious accident happened, whereby
it is feared that Mr.. Heiple will
lose his life. One of the ministers in
charge became-what is termed in re-
igious phrasology-''happy," and,
while giving vent to his exuberant
feelings in shouts and other demon
strations, he suddenly sprang from
the stand over the pulpit to the ground
beneath, and landed upon the person
of Mr.. Heirle, crushing in all the
ribs on the side of his body. and se-
riously injuring him internally.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
OUT OF THE SKY,

"Ho birdie, come play!
Ho birdie, do stay
Just one minute |!
You've been to the sky, j.
Away up so high, .-
And know all that's in it;
You've pierced with your fight
Its wonderful light
What makes It so blue?
Now tell me, oh do,
Little birdie ~
The bird stopped awhile
To rest on stile,
With MOSES upon it;
And ere very long,
He poured forth . song
AS sweet as a sonnet.
But never word
My waiting ear heard,
Why the sky was 50 blue,
Though he told all he knew
Stupid birdie!
Invent in to look
For the facts in a book,
All told to letter;
Yet somehow it seemed
Though may be dreamed
The bird told it better.
Oh, never word
My willing ear heard,
Why the sky was so blue,
Yet he told me quite true
Knowing birdie!
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

And what sort of a dispute could q
woman of anypride and dignity begin
on u yacht? + $. T. q - j. '%s *%S n. !
e. Grandcourt had an intense, satisfac-
tion in leading his wife captive after
this fashion it gave their life on a
small scale royal representation and
publicity in which everything familiar
was got rid Of, and everybody must do
what was expected of them, whatever
might be their private protest-the
protest (kept strictly private) adding
to the piquancy of despotism.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04
Bee ScaYengers.

A mouse found it's way into the hive
of one of our amateur bee men, not
long since, and the intruder was found
dead, and completely imbedded in wax.
The mouse, having sweet tooth, crept
into the hive to steal honey, but un-
fortunately aroused the inmates, and
before he could find his way out again,
he was stung to death. By-and-by de-
composition set in, and Mr.. Mousey be-
gan to disseminate bad smell, which
bees cannot tolerate but finding it
impossible to hustle him over the ram
parts as they do other nuisances, they
went energetically to work and sealed
him up in wax, Theoretically sealed
him, in fact, so that not the slightest
odor escaped, to make the hive un-
pleasant for the high-toned, extremely
neat and cleanly inhabitant.
The Grange advance., 1876-10-04

the marks of two red.hot tears of rage
and grief-middle-aged tears-were on
his cheeks. don't know whether he
saw them, but he noticed those in
hers and the change in her face.
II regret that I should have dis
tressed you," he said, ''I-l--I hoped
to make you as happy as different
answer would have made me.''
As he spoke she put me down upon
the table and advanced to him.
"Would different answer have
made you happy!' said she.
''That asked the question is suffi.
cient proof of that - said he.
"Then be happy said she, and held
out her hand; ..... 49,.
Inever saw so happy a man since /
was newspaper. :sS' .ass,s.. TX 4 =, <
He took her hands and put them to
his lips. ,... .....,
eff it had not been for the door.
lock, my DEAR he said, show miser.
able should be this moment Bless
the door-lock ! The angels must have
been watching over me when I grew
so stupid over Itch, darling -
81 am glad you came back,'' said
she. s>x~< .-y.. 81. go ~,
ssAnd don't cry. It's all over. ]
did not go away" said he.
s:Just let me cry little while, -
said she.
'What has happened to-day will
never happen again, you know. It is
only for once. >7"7.
eyes, it's not likely to be done over
again." said he. And to think
might have gone off, They always
told me that ladies said mo- when they
meant 'yes;;' :. but did not believe i,
until to-day"
And after while lie took his leave
| well satisfied.
They are married now, and often
spoke Of that day. He says that but
for the door-lock he might have been
a miserable bachelor, for he should
never have asked her a second time
for what she had once refused. She
! always smiles on him when he says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Sales bp Gpeiion.

A. AsgwIy AueuonooE
DY BANGS, MERNIN * Co, 6jG Broadway.
near -st-Sslos OF Books. Works OF Arr fdncJ
GCods &c
NOTICE.-E. A. Lawrence q CO., AuctioneeIs,
~ VIII account Of the Department 81 Doeh on TX,
AY ian a. l616 ~ o'clock at the Gtnsey oOft ~
yard foot GsnseyOor st. N. H. quantity OF ou seisp'
and cnst iron vhcoibRrrcws eOpty cement D..
&c For in Information City Record copies for sale NO
CITY Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
OTPTCTAL RECORD OF MORTGAGES.

rroprb Richard =. ana wife, 10 Albert b Devonvine.
Ia psrt OF n Chatham and T. ikfori-sIs also
NO Gramercy PARK; also " cor iUih-avC ana SAN.
Al " cor Slave alf 3DthsL e. cor 3d-aNc and
5jthsi q cor Ave ald 1Jth-st asJ. WatoI lois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

Relisions Noiitss.

st. Timothy Church. Fifty seventh ST. midway between
Eighth snd Nnthayes.Itev. Ur. GEER Will by request ro
the ImpersOnal Allies OF Religion on
SUNDAY MORNING. 9th Inst. at lob O'Clock Hey. DE-
PETERS VIII preach IN the evening at 1880
University Place Church, corner OF West TcIthst, Rev.
DrBOOT pastor SUNDAY services at II a. IN ana pm
Unity Chapel. uarlcm-Rev. W. T. CLARKE wiz preach
To MORROW MORNING on the "Csthoics anil tho fuo q
Schools Service at II O'Clock. Tho public cordially invited
Westminster Presbyterian Church, corner EistpiaSe
and Clinton ST. Brooklyn, Rev. j. CLEMENT fRENCD,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY school and Bible Glasses a. 23J D. H. Ser
vices at l0l2 a. H. and 4 r. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Business Gbantto.

4 GENtY WANTED.-h wholesale dealer in
~ Copenhagen D,nuatf Is Tarei 90 ccrpt ice age
cea tH' III Gupij Of Denmark. tfN Ttsr o. tlopi.h
iusHr-s excellent rrFrtn. Conc gnmHuts tot-
taken ghtst reference for Particulars address
D., N7nn Mcssrs Aug =. Wor & CO.'S Advertising
AErncf, to4rrt'tcfi
NOR SALR-A HOTEL; poy. well Address
4 -. RUARDlNfH Nrsoysf. Eastern shore, Md.
DARTNER WhNTED.-Lccitimat travelling
nu~iNE~S, paving = "o daily. % Broad ST., ho"m T.
'VO MANUFACrUEERS.- The advertiser
wi-hos - enrar~ 90 HNr, pro able wen g. iaN td
HAsTfkrTt i.I 80 -i.,-, 10 which Dc Nl give Dol,
-c.s ard several t,o-s "a dollar cash Hl. N0uoce
viii af apni .t rVicy wi The business
i-. Addfe-s ETA LEY. NoS tfHi. lO,tpiIrr
TED CAPiTAhISTS.-l want u genilcmln OF
the puI'l-e Cd a 81 Hiiii. "a. ttl
ip tr a. Ia p-rrct wlIug order, and a-ilo
from %. us I1t birg no. usys handsomely Is business,
"' NAPBLP.
T.. O. Box 1850 Boston. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
D-eniisirD
9Ge Cream.

HORTON" ICE CREAM
IS made from PURE ORANCE COUNTY CREAM.
Go public s fast 0ycTng the fact toy IL
wiiiotlrrs MAKE not made from Pure Cream.
our ssro exceed those 81 ohsr csab zhmcnt OF tho
Kind in the world, and almost equal those a. a tLS Nch
YORK dealers combined. We thus enabled 10 supply
BETTER ARTICLE At LOWER FIGURE tlth my
oiiet esfsblishmtnt
CHARLOTTE RUSSO. g'ch and delicious.
72 CENTS PER DOZEN. o. - CENTs PER QUART.
DTpOrs4NO 3O5 4TIIANE and 40. 1901 BEOAD
WAY.
RUSSELL & SONS.-lCE CREAM.
~. ~ BIBLE HOUSE.
special attention 10 cut tOH ord "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Couutrn iirai estate for Sale.


COUNTRY RESIDENCE on Erie X. r., one
~ hour from city ncar depot; pTce $500 VIII TX.
OHANGI ion house IN Brooklyn. HULAND q WHITING.
6BeeguiaD-t
E0R SALE-A COUNTRY SEAT-lO to 80
II house. good repair. Wen shaded large
bars, fruits OF an kinds; line location depot 4
hours ride from New York. Apply 10 WILLIAM MACKAY
oomeryille. y. j.
E0R SALE-A spacious iirst-class RESI-
DEEOE IN the village Of Flushing IN porec ORDER and
the b,st this cty
house 4xGJ ample grounds beautifully planted situation
elevated perfect drainage terms III raj APP y
JAMES a. PARSONS, 81 Pinestp OF HOMER MORGAN
No. Pinest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Aufiion Sales of Real estate.

1uttlpI Dhlto VI RbUl SoIN1r.
GALE OF PROPERTY AT YONKERS.-3l2
~ OF land BROADWAY YOnkes plot Of about 90
Tote Of mile nOrtH OF City
hne viii 10 sold under TO- eciOsuTe at Manor Hail. YonkeT
On MONDAY next Ja. TO- at O'Clock 10 the afternoon.
for particulars apply ~ ~
KNOX h MASON,
no. "a broadway, NOw-fOr a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
REAL ESTATE.
NYw-YoRK. Friday. Jan.

NRw-YoRK. Friday. Jan. 7. 1875.
4, ebe Exchange Salesroom to-day the fol-
' .Dnaunced foreclosure sales took place:
ig"'" BIZ T. ~ HoGssGn's Son & Co -
-. with lots. NOi IA, 1i6, lsS and 100
Bal lnge a. and If9. l5l, ljS, and LOO lan-
Ilo ISIS Of Houston st each lot 2SxlSi6 400 .oo
WIN By Hugh N. Camp.
.arr F1eiish basement brick house, Win loi on
Of Wess eo'nsN $3.50 $1,000
JONI -''' BIZ H. }. Bsecker & Son.
. =. ...,v and basement brick house, with lot on s
ives. $50 2'io ~ o. wv $1,000
1hoo BV Jas b. Muller.
. .,o,v and basement brick house with lot on SIS
Es.t sh't loo II u ave ~ 10. 10000
Metz trick ho Sc with lot on Q 7tb-ave, extend
ihrcng1h 70 bo Emo 90 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Giinalions ulanteo-- females.


~ yDuar woman. whom know OK client family
c0o; rn good rad and biscuit SOUPS roast 49, sui -
I'D c. .l.s lsupurs. tl flula ruIurh,pi r's ~.
A'r5 % OpILI'S AGENCY NO. 100 west 5itl 70 cornes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Religions Notices.

All Sous' Church. Fonrth ave. corner Twentiethst.
BELLOWS Will preach IL. MORROW, III n aud
745 in evening free In the evening Sunday
hooi a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Gitn propertp Go Get.

Gitn propertp Go Get.
<tffiCES ~ LIZ I:-Some very desirable IN
" the buildings 3, and Bsekmanst and Is:i and I3j
Nsssans rutland q WHITING. Beeklnansi.
DULAND g. WHITING, Real Estate Agents.
~ BeekG&nst, near New Posi- Office give specn aft n
Ton 70 the care Of estates also 20 tho renting OF
property.
INO LET-An elegant BASEMENT, 20x5O,
a In hno building facing City Hall Park; he well
taspted for Grstelass billiard having nigh ceiling
Park rou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND TIVEPPODTA
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL.
The Steamer take the Lane Route recommended
by MsUfy T.. >. - south ~ tho Bsnbs ON lho
Nj aga % w Queenstown. al, the year round
CELTIC. SATURDAY. ian. $, al 2 p IN.
ADIIATIC. SATURDAY, JI1. - Of X A. IN.
BALTIC SATURDAY. Jan ~. ~ . D. N
EEPTBLIC. SATU RDhN, Jan. -, NJ ! q. m.
GERMANIC. SATURDAY. .tsh .. at /. m. ...
PROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. PIER j2, NORTH
RiNEH l.. -
These steamers Uniform size aud unsurpassed In ~
The saloon btateroOms SMOKING ahd itth
looms placed aEIdshDs, tho ann
ato least Attending degree OF comfort hitherto uhAf
EAT.S-Saloon go. $50 AID $780, gold Return Tickets
on favorable tcrms. stccf age, S&o. -.
F0riuspocuOu ~ plano and Othor Information Apply NJ 'no
N-F'-' u. j. COEIl5. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

. O .,otv ard basement brick house with LOT, on
Sst On ST 1863 IL Of Ave G. lot z5A96; Louisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

COOK.-By very nice, obliging North OF
wort bas luss references good family cook throughou
bread soups Be-; viii de al iu her power please her
omIIoysr retain home. city or country Apply ~ no
3;s gL.gye, l,at sd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08
Brooklnn propsrtn Go fet.

HANDSOME brown stone HOUSE TO LET
o. 900: all improve nents IDirrora O.; hrst class
nsghboghocd blocks 10 ferry Brooklyn bargain ElstOn
owner 20 Liberty st.
@lSA MONTHLY RENT of the large. fully
R lcO furnished. brown some HOUSE MuDroe. place,
Brooklyn. u. q. ESTES. Sttte-st. N &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

BIZ 4. J. Blsecker & son
r. and basement brick house, with lot, on
an II 2jIS IL o OF oh ave, lot l6. s1l02.2;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

..,orv Fnriish basement, brick house, with LOT, 9
Se.1 &est d6th-st 200 II " Of Shave lot 22xlO0.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-08

"a
~ STEAM SiiIP LINE BEIWETN MEN YORK.
SDUTUAMl'fDN. AND BIZ MA. .
COMPANIS PIER loot ot SECOND 81. HOBOKEN.
SAlIEK ......-.....J1n. iiLhMAN n -... an +,
NICK Ar ..... .......Irn. HHllfN TAlfIFNJaH. =
RATES or PASSAGE from NEW YORK 10 SOuIhAHP-
TOS. UANNE or BHtMEN 80
FIRST CABIN. 500 gold. ~ pND CABIN, $50 goil-
STfI.pAGE. $50 currency.
Return Tickets 40 reduced rates Prepaid ~l"ofa6e c'tI
Gates So cIfrtrof.
FOr freight or passage amply To- ,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-22
OcrAltfG1te 4ci@8rapDtT6e
9cOc{G;Cgt.

- Drci juu8e Wtduner, g2anlen8 GHJene
gntler, 6rto. .@Griou mo SrcO. 3anliioE ans
@aIaiS, DE-, erfrOreu Dor eiutgeu 2ageu
auf elmer SSagopartie ole @iieocr oerart, Oa6
man fir tbr 2eben iiir9tet.
Da8 iunge mdSd)en &aroliue Settle
Mionteueroe, lueIdes Cuie mir getern mittbeil.
!en) in 8bilaoelpbta mt Slumeu uuo SSriidls
tell bauirte uno ieit elmer 28o6e uerl9munoen
mar, lit In eilem alolter Su &9eIer, Yenui.,
entoedt Doroen. @Iut ueni6enireunolidl
Dame bate 6a8 RGodcu IN Den SuaBen
Don @belter ltmlcrmauNecno geiuuoen, ucbtn
tie aul etlle bis lCet nod uuuuigeflGrte @eiic
ger9then NOR, mo bate lie III oas SloIter 9es
oradlt. Da8 Mdodlen puroe oorgeiternIbeno
dH lbrC Gltern IN Ybllaotip6la Surlid3ei1ift.
- 9r. 9eurp rs. 9reeu, @r.&an5ler BON
9iep Sereg, itarb uorBeltcru III &renton.
- Su Yaterlon, MS, pctiudlte porgeitern
Ibeno Gin geDliisr gEm. &rter, ein 0lenitz
mGrd)en, 9tdmenS Sarab 0urtlep, 3u ermor-
oen. lnctI lte lldl 9emelgert bate, mlt tbm Su
cntaieben. Gr ieuerte elNen Blftolenid)uB
turlb elE Seutcr aui oaS DldOdeu ab, pdb.
| reno 0dIiebe m Der &iid)e beid,ditiqt mar.
Die SugrI fUdr 0urd 0le Geioer oeS WGos
| rhen8, otAe itc Sll utrlcB3n, idlln9 iid) am
Sien pIatt NIB feI oGrn sur @rOe. Ser
SbGter murSe uerbaitet mo ein9eiteft. ST
| hat e,nc Srau uno mctrere Iinoer.
- Sor5eItern itei III Neu.@u9lan0 Sd)uee
bis Sl etner Sleie uon I83oG, unb alleSabn.
5itge trufeu oeripdtet Elm.
= Gihc geullie Gmiin s. RobrtS, ueIdJe
| einen ntdlt an ne aoreliirteu Srief inter ial=
| lhen SOrmGnOeH aus hem Yoitamte su Yroz
| Otoence, R.sS. entHomnlen bette, muroe
aefern 81 einlabriger s3u6tbausbait perur-
tbeilt.
| = Sn Den gllabnma Siu6 uurfen bora
| geitern $4,000 jun9e Salme ans bcm gtihi.
9unee 9eiest,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-22
Sas GOngreB sSpmtte, llm Die S6b
lan9 0es Glcftor0t.WotM;ns
AZ Tcnstlirct1

gSaibington, II, 2l. 9ci.- Scr Scnat8s
Br0ltocnt 6errp ernOnnte beute Na6mittag
iolgeuoe Senatorcn, nm nit benz Saus.
SOmitc cine SerftGnoi9uug iiber OaS 3dbleu
ocr @leftOralimmcn Su trciieu; gonlunoS,
WOrtou, 6rclln9bupcu, gogan, Sburmau,
9aqar6 uuO 9taniom. 9te pier GritereH
lino 9(cpublltnncr, Gtt 0rci 9lnOeren Nugegeu
9cmotrGteu. 9t2r iiuo aus bcoen BarteNu
nlc liidtinifen NHGnner nnsnen1hlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-22
@ennL.Se,tSer.S Sil0cr-Rcf

= u d q ~ . CO. GuI.i It. NE5. =
Sine 2tnSabl bCrpOya]enber @eldait8lelte
BON 8rgiuta Gtg bat etuc 4Oreiie OH bic
Sunoc8sSenatOreu g2sUlO&'8 SbarOn uno
3Oue8 unterScldjuet, II w2ld)er ie nm oeren
9timirtuuq 5ur 0urAbringunq eiuer Bill
i'm @on9reiic bitteu, iucld]e Die GmiliiOn pou
yegal, Genocrz Subcrncteu ucrorrnet, I'm Ocu
g8ertb oe8 Silber8 ais GrtulatouS. .Meoium
miC0Cr hCrilIitPllell,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-22
94us 0uD0.

O0O0 itna, 2l. 0eibr.- Die 9Ie9leruna
bet cm 9etret OcrOhentlidt, n2l6c5 Die 9tbs
ienOuu1 Don 0epsldcn i'll @ebeimi6rift uou
uub uud) &ubG POM bcutigcu Gage an Der
blettt. DIe Srrieu0un9 bon @ebeimoepeiden
Don mo nad) Bunfttu nuBerbalb @uba'S
luiro uld)t 0urb baS 0etret beriihrt. Die
llrlate, melbe fir oicicu iummariidlen 8efebl
gc9eben miro, iit, b0B gepiiie Perioneu 0epe.
ihen abgeididt baben, melGe oem AniAeiuc
nad) nur commercials Radridlten, in 2Snt.
Iidfclt JcNoA pOIitiihcgtittbcilnn9en cntbtel=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-12-22
Der gbSafcr- gjr4r0 In YlrrofInm

u 70 Dof , T. Ne3cm6cr, : Sn 0Cr
vNiuiitatOtcmlc" murbe bcute IbenO eine
aroB0rtjgc ScriaInulHng Obgchalteu I'M
0Glie fiir bic 8amIlten ocr 8riouen aufiu.
briugcn, lpeId)e bel Dem Srauoe III rem
yBrootlgucr &beotCr" umtumcn SPOIL
lumCtn tunttr5cidnct. gle bcutige MQtinee
i'll Dem y9icm DOrt G5catcr" Su @unten Ne8
Neutrality-suspicious. braALc bcnabl l,40O
Dollars cn.