davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06
LUCAS
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,

Chairs. Bedsteadsand Cabinet Ware, Cheap.
The Lucas Chair, the best in the market.
Repairing done. Cane-seat Chairs re-caned.
Besureands see my stock before purchasing.
Rooms opposite Court House.
lilly GEORGE LUCAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-04-06

Fortune does not change men; it only I'M
masks them. Mime. RIccoboni
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
NOTICES,

AIOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ public not to trust my wife, Anna Bauer,
as she has lett my bed and board without any
Just cause. l will not pay any bills OF her
contracting, LOUIS IL; bAoEh,
june %, 1877. je26-2t"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
The Normal school.

The closing exercises Of the Normal
School take place this evening at .
O'Clock al Robiuson's Opera-house. The
programme is as follows:
Song OF Praise-ChOrus.
What ia DarwinismS-Essay- Abbott
Die Bedeutung elmer heiteren Lebensan-
schauung in der Erzichung -Lssay-helen
Schrader.
Words -Essay-Annie White.
Grande Marche de eConcert-Piano Solo-Car-
Childhood Of Men Of Genius-Essay-sallie
Marsh.
The Pied r-selection-Mary McGowan'
koerperliche ZuechtIgung IN der ocnule-Es'
say-Louise Speidel.
Lift Thine Eyes l-Chorus.
Pleasures OF 1maginatlon-EssaY-A &c.
cles.
Only q Girll-Ida Boyer.
The Lady Teacher-Essay- Oyler.
CaChoucha-Piauo Solo-Jennie Bradbury.
Moral lnstluction-Essay-Ha Hicks
Into Each Life Some Ram Must Fall-Es'
say-Victoria Davis.
The Maid Of z-Selection-Clara Cal
lahan.
dergarten-Essay-Lou Bremen.
May Song-Chorus.
The Journey OF High Honor Lies Not IL
Smooth W Ways-Essay-Hele q. Hudson.
Scotch Song-Al!ct Kendall
Literature for Children - Essay -hacne
| Beekley.
II Trovatore-Piano Duet-Misses Davis ant
| Callahan.
Die Scbatzgraeber-Scle Brad
bury.
Valedictory.
| Comforting Of Diplomas.
| Blanche de Provence-Chorus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
BurglariOus.

the residence OF b. o. NJ. DeBeck,
Clerk OF the school Board, on Findlay
street, west Of Freeman, was entered
by burglars about2 o'clock this morn
ing. They effected an entrance through
a rear window on the first floor. and ab-
attracted a pockeLbook from the pants OF
Nj. Deb, but failed to obtain much oil
value.
They had an express wagon in the
alley at the rear, evidently with the ill.,
tention OF loading il up. Three or lour
weeks since Mr. Deb. put burglar
proof sale into his house. Doubtless the
rascals thought he carried hume inc
funds of the School Board for saie-kerp
ing, and hoped to carry OF safe ana al!
The thieves were alarmed ana lei
without accomplishing their purpose
They also tried the house oil MI
Rammels burg, on the same square, ou
failed to IF ct an entrance.
While the family OF Mr.. Henry Nagle
the grocer at the northeast. corner 0
Seventh and Main streets, were atten!
ing the funeral Monday, OF MIR. Maggie
father. thieves entered his residence
at No. 70 East Seventh street, ana, ran
sacking The Louise, sLoe sou IN none
and s25 worth Of jewelry lIom the ser
want y.rPs trunk. No arrests nave oee
maue as 3et
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

THERE were no additions to the stock
OF tne Cincinnati utherh h1llWay
COmpapY Yesterday,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
Too Many Fire COmpanies-A" "Jay
Hawker'' Wants TO DisbaMd the

Too Many Fire Compartments 'Jay
Hawker'' Wants TO Dis sband the
ssJeffersOhs
To the Editor OF the Star:
BY the avowed policy of the present
Board of Police and Fire Commissioners,
it appears that it is their intention to
run the departments, which have been
nlaced in their charge, as cheaply as
possible, but to avoid reduction Wuere
it Will interfere with the efficiency OF the
service. 10 save In this manner Is real
reform, and In the interest Ofreal econo-
nv, In this connection / would ike 20
submit the following for the earnest con-
| Liberation OF the commissioners, VIZ !:
| The Gisbanding OF the Jefferson Fire
| COMPANY No. 5. The location of this
company is such that its abandonment
would be justitiable. from the 'act that
| it comes III conflict with 0tner companies,
| let it run in any given dlrec Ion. IL mas
been seen tine and again tnat an alarm
turned in from any box close TO court
and Vine, all things being equal, the
othpr companies receiving the
alarm with company No. s, by
the time the company is prepared TO
throw water, there will be four fire COM
panies on the spot, three OF whom VIII
throw water AT ye"y near tne same
time, while the fourth can DO 1T inside OF
a minute atterward. So that on account
of it's location the company Is not actu-
alIy needed, and can easily be dispensed
with. 1t would not affect the efficiency
OF the Fire Department III The least
This question has been discussed re
uealedly, but the politicians VINO nave
interceded in behalf oil the memoer'
. of said company have at all times Deei
successful In retaining the company II
u the Department.
: Political influence has carried the da,
, with the former officers. Tue same at
- tempt will no doubt be made II the pres
- emf Board should take this matter unde
- amusement. There is no Point east {
W aluut street that Companies NO. an
i. 7 can not reacl, and JnfoW water 1t
~ The same time that Company NO. uoe'
~ IL is tue same regarding other polht
= Tue same is done by otner compahle
N north, south, east and west. IAe saVin
40 to tax. payers by this measure would
~ at lue least calculation, in round nun
\ hers. SO 800 a year. The engne-house
~, estimated at $13 800, winch can be Sol
~ and the citizens will suffer no loss VIVA
Ir. ever, but, on lie contrary, save tne u
MI ulng expenses of said company, Whl'
Iam0unts annually, as the report OF u
d chef Engineer stated, ~ $9. 040 oo. 4
~, any rate a test could be made, ana
~ done sauarely would subslantiate u
,a a.seruOn, ana show how little said Co
No pany is ueeued. Yours truly,
;e' JAY nAwKER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

Woods Tueater was crowded last
night, although on admission fee was
charged. The stage was handsomely
ornamented with flowers, contributed
from various conservatories. The serV-
ices opened as usual, with singing ana
prayer.
Mr.. Charles Werzell related his eX-
perience while gambler in Pittsburg,
and how he took the step of joining the
Murphy movement.
Brother Rightmeyer and Brother Hall
made short addresses 10 the audience,
and we're loudly applauded.
Poems and anthems were read by sew
eral OF the ladies and gentlemen In at
tendance.
Meeting tonight at the same place
The singing will be conducted by the
Sunday-s -school Of the Fifth Presbyterian
Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
LOCAL BREVITlES.

GoLLY! amt 1t hotr
WARM up your river water and drink
it for coffee.
THERE are three hundred and forty
seven prisoners In the City Work
house.
BEN. SHorr takes his baseball club
to Portsmouth tomorrow to play
match game there.
THE Cincinnati & Eastern Railway,
which runs through Batavia, Is now pay
ing the interest on all its bonds due
July /.
CAPTAIN DEMPsTER's Washington
DragoouS hereafter Will be designated
tional Guard.
Church, Rev. Thomas Webb, pastor,
has been changed 10 the "Calvary Bap-
tist Church."
ed tV lie we Cincinnati and commence
new life by running the Windsor Hotel,
at Jacksonville, Florida.
GOLDSMITH MAID will be at Chester
Park ON The Fourth OF July. She will
trot three heats for purse Of 81 800,
with 81 900 added il she should beat her
own fastest time.
THE Turner's of this city have issued
call for meeting TO be held next Sat-
urday at Turner Hall, when they will ill.,
dignate over the murde er OF Nicholas
Ochsner, in Ludlow, KY.
SAM. BLOOM, Constable Of the
Sixteenth Ward, says that if the Con-
stables as body do not prefer charge,
against Coroner Stitch, that he will do it
himself. There's blood on the moon.
GEN. SHERMAN will leave Washington
this afternoon for the Yellowstone, and
will stop over at Glendale tomorrow
evening to attend the wedding of his
niece, Miss Minnie s. Moulton, and MI.
Harry z. Probasco.
AT the semi.annual meeting OF Ivy
Lodge, No. 16, Knights Of Pythias, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing term: z. C., Thos. Haslett; V.
O., A. D. KRAFT; Prelate, John Wagner;
N. at A, Chas. Keuchler; D. D. Il. c.,
C.P Wagner.
MR.. THEODORE ROSENBERG, Of Read
ing, OF the firm OF Rosenberg u Ehlen.
dorf, livery stable keepers, was killed
Monday by the blowing down Of his
stable by the storm. The deceased was
tying to save his horses, when he re-
ceived injuries that resulted in his
death within i've minutes afterwards.
THE Hughes Alumni election takes
place tonight. Here are the candidates
R,gulars-For President, A. NJ. Var
Dyke; Treasurer, Gregory Stewart
corresponding Secretary, Mrs. j. B
Scheidemautle; Recording Secretary
Morris Bettmaun. lnuependents-
President, j. henderson; Treasurer, R
Il. Stevenson; Corresponding Secretary
Miss Peirce; Recording Secretary, w
Il. Creighton. Each siue is confident o
victory.
THE Ohio & Mississippi Railroad will
run an excursion train lor the beneht o
country folks VIII, desire to come tt
Cincinnati on the Fourth OF July. The
train will leave Mitchell at 4:30 A. NJ
on the morning of the 4th, and stop at al
stations on the way, arriving at Clncil
natl at $3.50 \. NJ. The fare for the roun
trip from Lawrenceburg and return vii
be ouly 40 cents, anu from Mitchell! an
return, 81 so, other points east of Mitch
ell at corresponding rates. Returning
the train will leave Cincinnati at IL +. d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
THE LUDLOW MURDER.
Doubt ms to Nixon,s GuiIt,

Doubt as to NixOM's Guilt.
The examination of the witnesses in
the murder case of Mich. Ochsner pro-
ceeded yesterday.
e. A. Williams, Mayor Of Ludlow, tes-
tilted that after he LETT Ochsner's house
he went over to Harbeson's, and con-
tinued:
"When across the street 1 heard
shot; had hardly got across. Turned
around and saw Plummer. He SAID il
was he. He had shot into the ground.
He went down to the corner, and went
after him. 1t could not have exceeded
i've minutes before l heard another
shot. l was talking to some one else
when heard the shot. Turned around.
Saw man pluugiug forward under the
trees. Fell down ON hands and knees
between fence and trees. Thought he
was shot, but he gathered himself up.
He glided along in the shade OF the trees
until out Of my sight. He ran south on
kenner street. 1t was dark"
FL. j. D4ggett gave the most important
testimony.
With great minuteness he described
his own position and Nlxon's during all
the latter part OF the ARRAY. He stood at
the side OF the stable, and about fifteen
feet from the rear line of the lot, while
Nixon was standing about twenty or
twenty -2ight feet fl, IN him, and toward
| the house. While standing thus, looking
down the street, and toward the house,
aud engaged in conversation Will
Nixon, he saw flash under tree at the
edge Of the sidewalk, seventy feet from
where he himself stood, and within a
lew teet of the rear Of the house, heard
loud report, and in little While d
scream. This was the fatal shot, Ht
then ran down street diagonaliy, to tht
corner OF the street at HarUeson's
grocery, where in minute or two h'
was Joined by Nixon. This witness, al
| we'll as others, testified that, as far al
could be seen, Nixon had no weapon bu
a shotgun. The ball which made 80 SUD
den an end OF Ochsner's life was from
rifle or "a pistol of large caliber. Dagyet'
it will be seen, had his eye on Nixon
and was talking with him when the sho
was fired, and saw the fash OF that gu
at distance. Mayor Williams ais
saw the man who fired that shot slip u
street away from the crowd. OLher VIII
nesses saw that man slip up henne
street, that is, away from the crowd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
Lytle Greys.

The Lytle Greys will give promenade
concert at Prices Hill this evening
Andy Brands Band, consisting of TWEEN
ty pieces, will discourse the music on
the occasion. The Greys will be in full
uniform. The inspection will take place
by the Quartermaster General, assisted
by Colonel G. b. Hunt and Captain j.
A. Johnson.
The exercises this evening are but
preparatory to the prize drill which is
to come off OA the Fourth OF July at
ConnersYiIle, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

The singing societies Of this city are
making great preparations for the COM
ing sanserfest at Louisville. The trial
OF the mixed choir will take place next
Thursday i'll the M&nnerchor Hall, cor
ner Ct Vine and Mercer s,reets.
The German citizens on next Satur-
day will celebrate the coming event al
the Lookout House. Two hundred and
fifty singers will be in attendance. The
German Military Band, which has been
engaged for that day, will assist. An
I'M esting time is promised.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
THE ZOO-ZUO.

A Erkenbrecher, ESQ., Elected
President.
The Directors Of the Geological Gar
den met last evening. The resignation
of President Julius Dexter was accept
ed, and Mr.. Andrew E. kenbrecher
elected TO fill his position. Mr. Andrew
Hickenlooper was elected Director In
place of Mr. Dexter, resigned.
On motion, the Directors res ,lved TO
fill at the next meeting the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr.. Fred
Hassaurek.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ,

" coke, flour, feed, wood, sand, lime, cement,
nIaster. IRE brick. clay. chimney tops, drain.
ni tile. &c., &c. onlce sal Central avenue;
Branch office, 896 and 500 Central ave, We,
nue.: Office and blacksmith shops, SS5
central avenue: cigar store and office, 3la W:
second street and S33 Central avenue. Agent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia, bituminous,
coal for blacksmlths; also Gordon's horse,
cattIe and hog food. Furniture carr
omnibus 5, bug lies and barouches FOL
hire. Expre sing and all kinds o
light and heavy hauling done Pleasure boa
FRANK. LORESTZ, for hire for picnlcs 9. az ap'
EXCURSIONS. ho<'-'S "'"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27

Ladies who for years nave depended on all
manner Of powders and cosmetics for giving
them artificial complications. now nno isS eIss
Dearly skins and rosy checks, elected BY the
gentle stimulation OF nature. sold eyerywhere'
Depot, CRTrTENr0N'S, No Sixth avenue,
Hilps Hair and whisker Dye, black or brown,
soc- ,i--- M,W&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
LEA, STERRETT x CO.
ROK X Il RS,
% West Third Street, Cincinnati,
June %, 1871

Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold on mar
gins. at New York stock Exchange; STOCK
privileges negotiated. ylo-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
B A RT HOLO Il w !!

TNGLlSH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
T. for young Ladies and Misses. Thoroug h
course Of study, including Ancient and Mod
ern Languages, science, Mathematics and
Bellies Lettres, with sixteen instructors. Cat
alogues at book stores. Applications for board
ing or day pupils received now for next ses-
sion, which begins September ~, 1877.
Address the President,
G. r. BARTHOLOMEW. AM,
Northwest corner Fourth and John streets,
0-20tW&S Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
EDUCATIONAL.
CHICKER|HG INSTITUTE

AN ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND sCIEN-
n TIFIC SCHOOL OF twenty five years.
Standing Employees twelve teachers Re-
ceJves boys commencing at A, u, Cs
and youth OF all ages. PreDares thoroughly
for the best Colleges and Scientific Schools and
for Business For Catal logucs, address
j. Is. CHlCKERlNG, Principal
je9- w &StScpS0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-27
ORERLHN COLLEGE.

NEUROLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepare .
tory Depa tments Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences Thorough and CHEAP.
Tuition. incidentals AMI library fees only s21 Q
year. Over 1 200 students annually. For fuller
informat address J. II. FAIRCHILD Presi-
dent, or J. b. 4. MARSH, Secretary, 0berl,n.
Ohio au3 d&w,H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-26
sser,mt5dte telesrapstfd,e eesesd, en- .

-SHf 10 Srlean 6 Duroen O0rgettrn
9lbeub eille &eception unb 8aQ bon ben giir-
germ Der Staot Su s breu Der Sffi=
Stere Der BunbeSarmee II. zSlotte
in Der y@reen 8allz0ale" perantaltet Die
2Halre mar etre gtGuSeuoe.
- 8enern iano Die s q bre6 djluBfeier
Der $' III toner Hormali 6ule in Del
6elt1ng Wtonroe ltatt. Srau 6aDes III Se=
gleitltng eiuer 5rtrnbin uno oeS Briuatiefre-
tdrs be5 BrGlioenten tpobnten Der Seier beI.
Die Shule ipur0e mdbreno be5 Siirgerhieges
bonn Sen. Butler, mdbreuO er in Der 6eltuug
Utonroe con1manbirte, gegriinoet,
- Die Nderbau Iu8 tellung bes
Staates 2eraS plrOe geltern in Spuitou
er0ffnet.
= Das gretutip= =Gomite Der tationals l.
Ollb0rie BON Nmerifa bat
einen @ouuent Der Organization auf ben 18.
Suli .. 5. 81 9reenbrtar 8 bite Sul=
pbur=S Pring8, 3d., anbc1aumt.
- Die britii9e 6eter in Yeter8-
burg, Sa., muroe gel.ern gelbloIien.
% 60. 81. PinneN, Der pnr6gebrannte
unb wieber Suriidgefebrte 3ablmeifterS Gleri
in Gan Srauii8c mllrbe geItern me-
gen 5Gli6uug aui'S gteue perbaftet ulD inter
$4,000 giirgifait geitellt.
-@eueral @roof hielt aeltern cine
6epiie iiber Die Snoianer auf Der Igentr 3ll
Camp 9obinlon ab, Spdter fanb etne &at68-
oeriammluHg itatt, IN pelder vGraSg=6orie"
uno anoere 5duptlinge 6eOen belteu, uno
fortan ben SrieOeu mt ben Ser. Staaten gu
bewabren peripra6cn.
-Sn ct. 2ouiS ipurbe aeitern Der af=
tienzNtdfler Saml. 6. Garter auf Die 2(nflage
bin perbaftet, bic ySanf pon Noroamerifa"
in ct. 9ouiS nm $15, 5,0O0-S18, 900 betroaen
III bubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-26

a) Sic &atboIifen befdmpfen oas bierulanoe bette
benoe S6uIipitem nidbt, ionbern a6erlaiien es iid
lelb uno lsner esenen entlptteluns easesen fetten
unter unieren Serbdltniiien, ibre eisenen ShtiIer
auf Die m6glidit bodie Stufe Der SoGtommenbeit Su
brinsen, 10 haB oteielben benienisen aler anoeren
By Sie aatboliten iolen ibre Sduleu tpomoslidl sI
pirtlihen Sreibulen MAIDEN, bas heBt baIEr iorsen,
baB aGe ainber in ben tatbolten Sdulen unentaeloz
Su erreiibeu, birite fb Die @5rnouns Sdulperez
men in alien tatboii6en @emeinben empfebIen, burb
oeren Semahungen ble tat9olil6en S1ulen bic notbiz
ems DerpHtdttn ii6, be ber @IinSuns un0 auiredt=
erbaItung Iol6er gSereine fein Spier 5u heuen uno
oen resiten giier au entialten.
c) Statilttihe yta6rttten Iber oas fatholiteS6ulz
melen in unierem 3anSe fno lehr erfpInd,t, oamii
mir iiber ben Stanb oer Sdbule senaue &enntniB ba=
ben.
Sodp. s. gBefterbolt, sodfu. q. @dpsnnssr, s.
S. Spaunborii. s. 81. 9an9, 9ouis @rnt, 4rit lren=
bes. Sob. Selens, Sob. .. 5euier."
Sieler Seri6t murDe einItlmmig Nnb obne
Debate an9enOnlnleu.
0as @omite iiir SerdnDernngen Der ge=
meiuIdaftli1en Contribution iGlagt folgenoe
Ibanberunsen beS slrt. ii. bieier Terialiun9
Dor:
II. Sie mlien fatboliid ien in ibrem 3nede uni
in ibren Viitgehern. I'm oas Grfte fiber 5u itelen
miiiien bic Contribution uno bic Geese bem SrDna:
rius porselest unb BON ibm approbirt ueroen in Se
5ug. aut oas settere NUT immer Der bodp. Plarre'
entideiSen, Der gum seiiliben eeiter uno DIRECTOR al
ler iener Stride an9ehotisen gerene ernannt IT, UNI
4etner fann in einen tatboIiihen Tereine Udt9liet
Derben ODER Uiitslieb bleiben, oeiien Anprlbe baf
er elm braper &aboIif ei, Der piarrer ansuertenner
peripeisert.
2. Ser Srtspfarrer bat bas gedt bel alien Ser
ammlunsen unb Del Der BubI BON Seamten suseseI
gu iein, uno mug reien 3utritt baben gu ben BIT
bern unb Nrdipen, penn notbDenois, unb feine Bl
der f0nnen in bic Si6liotbef aufgen0mmen ober 5u
eirfulation seseben iperben obne feline 9utbeiBuns.
0ieie Soribldge blieben mad Der Gonititu
| tion bis 5ur na4fen @eneralperlamnlluu!
| iieaeu.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-26
Sagesaeuigfeiten.
L@bttoricllc. telesrapbifdbe urb s8eebfelbldtter=
Nott;en.l

0ieBirren i1ur 90 or am rifani b en-
Suruer bnnoe," iiber Die tpr nor ni6t
gu langer 3eit Wittbeiluagen madteu, ibei=
llen jebt beigelegt 81 meroen, mas iebenfaas
iebr erfreulid) tpire. Ser Sorort ocs 8unz
bes, tpel1er betanntlid bic Surnbesirte bon
Cincinnati unb BON gSeitzgeiuzDorf ipegen
bunSestpbriser geialIiie aus Sem gunoe
ausi9loB, bat ON BEN Gincinnatier gesirfs=
Gorort etnelI Srief 9erid)tet, pel9er bieieln
Sorort mittheilt, baB bic &ebaftion Der y3uz
funft" ben bisber on Der Optic. bes 8lattes
seiiibrten Sitel rSraan bes g. q. 8. s."
fallen laiIen pirb. 0a oalnit Der bauptlddz
li6fte @runo iiir bic bunbesmibrisen 8ez
idliifIe iortfdllt, 10 rdtb Der Suubesporort,
bic betreiienben 8ei9liiie suriid3u;ieben, ipeil
bann Der 8leberauinabme in ben gunb Nidts
nlebr i'm @ege ftdnbe. Dieiem @atbe tper-
ben bic oben eriuabuten Se5irfe jebenfalls
Nolee leiften, bod biirfte Der ganse Streit,
Uelder betanntli1 babur9 entfaub, bab bas
5urner=Orsau fir 9ilbeu uub Sentrids in
bic S9ranfen trat, nod 81 lansen Oebatten
unb gcenen pGbreno ber BnubeSta9sfbnng,
ipel9e I'M Suli in Milwaufee itattfnoet, Ser
anlaiiuug geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-05-26
Setrit9eriftbe 9anfbean,te per,trs
fheiif.

9artforo, Cont, 25. Mai. .-S Sm bieii=
gen SunOeSgeridbte iprdb 8i9ter Sbipman
Gente bas lirtbeil gegen Sas. {. Chapman,
aaiiirer, uno Sobn 6. 3racp, YraIioentel1
Der y5armerS= &NtchancS=g gfational .Sanf, +"
aus. Sieielben batten i'd id]ulbig betannt,
ben Sourant @outroleur 6intergangeu, relp.
,Weineto uno Setriigereieu periibt gu babeu,
olrd) lpeldle Scrgeben Die Sanf I'M $685., 900
gebrad)t lpurbe. 5racg tuuroe ;u Sabren
3ud)tbauS, 6 Wtouate bieier 3eit BEL barter
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3uttbans bel barter 3uangSarbeit nnb elmer
Misunderstanding bon eillem Dollar perurz
tbeilt. Seibe @eiangene werbeu nod beute
mad Dem 3udltbarie beS Staates Connecticut
abgefiibrt.