davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

John Farrell, D days; James Ryan, con-
tinued to 18th; Thos. Riley, same.
Petit Larceny-Wm Ford, continued
to lOtn; Jas. Mack, continued to 18th;
LOrentz Steiuuagel, not guilty; d.. D..
Howell, continued TO 18th.
Vagrancy-Hattie Powers, dismissed ;
Lizzie MulIigau and Lottie Harris, ~
Gays.
Assault and Battery-John Brannon,
John Holstein and Edward ONeal, dis
missed; Henry Cronin, 80 days and 500;
Juseph sullivan, continued to IA b.
Miscella Edwards, keep
ing brothel, $40 and costs; Fred. SLeg-
man, careless driving, 80 and Gusts;
same, concealed weapons, costs; John
Donohue, exposing person, dismissed
VIM. Patterson, oVercharsing, $lO ana
costs; Thos. O'Neil, malicious destruc'
ton, dismissed; s. A. Roach, abusing
family, same; Henry Blaze, concealed
weapons, So aud costs; Henry
Cronin, malicious destruction, dis
missed; Peter Rice, shooting in CITY
limits, 50 and costs; John Martin, bur
glary, bound over; John Scully, OBJ
sLructing street, continued to 18th; Tim
othy Murphy, incorrigibility, House o
Refuge; Jesse Minor, malicious shoot
ing, Continued to 10.h.
Personal Violence on Oficers-Jamet
Hughes, SO and costs; A. l.. Hayes, Ed
ward Hayes, dismissed; John Hayes
$40 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
The COUrtss
POLICE.

Drlnkenness-Len Jordan, J. Smith,
Aug. Rensch, John Stump, Louis Frintz,
Chas. Schraler, dismissed; Peter Cas-
sidy, Thos, Ryan, $40 and costs; Matte
Nixon, John Justis, costs; Thos. Ward,
80 days; Michael Gallagher, 10 days;
Jac. Krester, Newton Whitwortn, Ellen
Fahey, 80 days and 500.
Disorderly Conduct-James Hughes,
John Leonard, John Boen, A. l.. Hays,
W. s. Clark, Louis d ehl, $40 and cos. IS ;
Geo. McGurran, Mollie Canill, p. W.
Snider, $3 and costs; Thos. Flanagan.
James Gable, Pat. Tracy. John. w. Ha-
gan, Maurice Maxtield. Robert Greaves,
50 and costs; Michael Knight, continued
to 1lth; John Welsh, Kate Williams,
John r zach, $50 aud 81 days; MolIie
Young, Barney Donnelly, SIG and costs
Thos. O'Neal, Benz. Gutnman, A. Saw.
yer, Benz. sugeman, A. Moss, costs
VIM. Mulready, Frank Hoeffer, James
McKeown, b. q. Sharkey, dismissed
Gabriel Gebhardt, continued to 18th
Mary Canfeld, 81 days; August Elch,
$15 and costsi Carrie Johnson, 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

WHEN Will arresting police officers
learn that there is no such crime
known to the city law as "interterlng
with offiaerW II should either be "per-
sonal violence o. officer" or "resisting
officer" but the first is no good. Five
men were dismissed in the Police Court
this morning because the wrong charge
was preferred.
FRED. BREHM. of West Fork, just be-
yond CummlnsVllle, swore out warrants
against two of his neighbors, Henry
hoehn and Henry Strotman, on a
charge OF threatening personal violence.
The case will be heard before Squire
Schwab on next Saturday.
WHILE running from Chester Park to
the tram yesterday, Detective Fred.
Ampthauer lost his badge, No. 2. The
finder is requested to leave it at the
nearest Ponce Station.
EIGHTY ONE new cases tried in the
Police Court this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

73a75c per gallon for extra current make aud
limited demand.
POrATOEs-Tne market is quiet and easy,
with an ample supply and only fair con :
sumptive demand. Good TO choice lots quoted
So 5Oa3 per brl. Inferior dull and nominal
POULTR1--ChicKens are in fair demand,
ami the market continues steady, with liberal
receipts. We quote 81 T5a3 rs for old and $2a
90 for young Der dozen.
SALT-The market is quiet and steady for
domestic, and Ohio River and Kanawha sells
at lSc per bu and 81 10 per brl Of $50 lbs. For
eign dull and quoted nOminally a33c per bu
for Turks Island and Slal 10 for Liverpool
coarse per sack.
SEED Moderate jobbing demand for clover
at lac per ID, and timothy is quoted 81 9Oa2 "
per bu. Hungarian grass dull al T0a75c, and
German millet SOaS5e per bu. Flax seed quoted
81 2Oal 35 per bu Tor good TO choice.
SUGAk-There is a fair consumptiye de-
mand with steady market. We quote loS
10Xc for yellow reiued, nHallHc Tor extra
"C," ll5sa12c for "a" white, l2%al2Hc To-
powdered and granulated, l3c for crushed, AM
l3kc for cut loaf. New Orleans l0allc 10
raw, and Ii 5all%e for clarified per lb.
TALLOW-oteady and quiet. Moderate de
mand at 7sc for city and Iha7Isc for country
per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Death Record

The following deaths have been place d
on record since our last report;
Anna NJ. Klug, A. nos, city: 70.
X. Mary Johnson, "oe' Guy,
Mary Foelsch, SO yrs, Germnnyy.
Kate Gu bertson, 25 yrs, Marylano
Edw. J. Schneider, II mos, city.
Herman Widdel',s y rs yI yrs 1GeIand, SEAMAN
Frank Gruffenhoff, "a yrs, Germany
Edw. Brophie, II m"s, city.
John Mittendarp, mos, city.
Henry Robbs, 3 yrs, city.
Mary Donnelly, q mos, city;
Gilbert Mobiles, % yrs, New YORK;
Kate Walter, 8 mos, city.
Ferdinand Dreitman, 2yrs, city.
Edward Il. Moncke, 5 mos, city.
Rosetta Parham, l6 yrs, city.
Rosie Clay, Syrs, city.
Marie Janson, wks, city.
Thos. Cunningham, 8 mos, city.
Infant Facing, city.
Chas. q. Collins, 3 mos, city.
p. w. Grandmother, 46 yrs, Germany
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

gheny River ] foot inches and stationary.
Thermometer 1e. Wind northwest.
PITTsBURG. PA. July GIL :3B A. M-River
feet ~ inches and falling. Thermometer 3d.
Wind MOI oitheast. Weather fair.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, July 5-9:52 A. M
Kanawna River feet. Thermometer 90.
Gather clear. Wind southwest. Rain last
night.
The river was falling mere to-day at noon,
with 10 feet inches in the chaunel.
The following steamers were in port at noon: i:
Ihos. Sherlock, q. Il. Church, u. p. Schenrk,
Bostona, Ohio No. 4, Bonanza City Of Ports
mouth, Trout, A. l.. Norton, Cons. Millar
United States, Ben. Franklin, ana Virgie Lee
STEAMBOAT MOVEMENTS.
Capt Lew. Kates' large and elegant SIDE
wheel steamer lhos. Sherlock Will positively
leave Saturday for New OreanJ. Capt NJ. l..
VIrdon presldes IN the Office, ably assisted oy
Harry Champlin.
Capt. Isaac yson's fast and reliable e. o.
X. X. packet Bostona arrived from Hunting
ton this morning, and will return this after
| noon. Mr.. W. 7. Walker has charge of the
Office. ..r . ..-
Ihe United States from Louisville arrived
this morning. and will return this evening.
The James w. Gaf lett for Memphis last
night with fine trip OF freight, consisting
principally of meats.
The popular and rieet Vrgie Lee, CaptJ. V
| Rel nolds master, Major j. III Stratton clerk
will leave this evening for hanawha klver
| Wheeling and Pittsburg direct.
Capt. w. U. TchenOr's fine Cons. MIllar ar
| rived yesterday from Memphis, ana viii return
SATURDAY. Mr. James Wilson is iu the Office
| he Ben. Franklin arrived this morning
| and returns to Mad son this afternoon.
The Bonanza arrived this morning, and re-
| turned to Portsmouth at noon.
| The Cily Of Portsmouth will return to New
Richmond and ChIlo at4 2. M.
The ONO No. 4 arrived fiom Pomeroy thi!
morning, and will return this evening, leaving
from the WharfUoat, foot of Broadway.
| The Andes will arrive to-day, and return tt
| W heellng tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
specials to the Start

PITTsDURG, PA, July SO A. M.-River
feet inches and falling,eW Gather cloudy and
warm.
BROWNSVILLE. PA, July So A. M.-River
10 feet II inches and falling. Weather clear
and warm.
LOCK No 4, PA. July So A. M,-River 1S
feet and falling.
PORTSMOUTH. o.. July 5-lO:37 A, M.-River
1O,s feet and rising slowly. Ed. r. Julian was
drowned yesterday whue bathing. U. 5. snag
boat h. j. Woodruff, left for Cincinnati at 8 80
O'Clock. Andes passed down at A. III. Fleet
wood passed up ut A. Nj; Potomac up at 10
A. NJ.
Dispatches to the Merchants Exchanged
OIL CITY, Pa, July 5-ll:S3 A. M--Alle-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

in ORDER To ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADvERTIsERSIN IN THE STAR, MR.. e. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. Y ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has heen appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
branch Office of the STAR. Mr. sniffen being
thorlzed to make advertising contracts be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
nam
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, July 5-i:9O 2. NJ.

CINCINNATI, July $3.50 P. M.
Gold steady at 105 buying and 1O5A selling.
Gold checks on New York 105H.
Eastern exchange in moderate demand but
steady. Wequote it par buying and lilo pre-
MUM selling
sterling exchange is quiet at previous rates.
We quote 81 81 for sight, and 4 SO at 90 days
per t in gold.
: Governments steady, with no material
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
LEXINGTON, KY.

gines, but their services were not re.
quired.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

HOGS-Tne marKeL Is ste9uy. Selling at
and 81 65a4 S5 for good to choice per GENITAL.
CATTLE-Thcre is a firm market and quiet.
Common s. 25a3 O0, medium So 25a4 10, good to
choice 81 Z5a5 IS, and extra S5 50a5 rs per cen
tai
SHEEP-Market steady and demand mod
crate Common to fair 81 25a3 w, and good 10
choice So 25a4 90 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past 4S hours:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Receipts. ............. 1923 1873 24j0
Shipments. .......... 1J1S 664 2505
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
For PittSburg.

For Pittsburg.
IHIS DAY, 9th, at 5 L. NJ. POSITIVELY,
w =. VIRGfE LEE, j. V. Reynolds, Mas
L@3tita4ase3s% ter. Apply Oh board or to Geo.
- Charter, j. G. Dorman & Co., Ag is.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
ATLANTIC 4 GREAT WESTERN.

BALTIH0KE OHIO, VIA PAKKERsBUKH.
Depot. Pearl and Plum. Time, min. fast.
Washington Ex. daily..... 9:l5 AM 7:00PH
BalImore Ex. oaiiy ..... 9:l5PM $3.50 n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

CHESAPEAKE b OHIO.
Boat, foot OF Broadway, to Huntington. City
time.
edmond Ex 4:0PM 500 AM
COL L rcE HILL NLRRn1N=G IrGE z AILWAY-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

SATURDAY. 7th, at 5 z. NJ. POSITIVELY,
NJ h. THOS. SHERLOCK, Lew. Hates,
-ssass$ Master. Apply on board. or TO Royse
zazs1EszsSaz3 Il Mosset, W. S. Getty, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05

For Memphis.
7th. at 5 4. M. POSITIVELY,
6s< ICONS. MILLAR, w. G. Tichenor,
.65s5sg 6as5Hss Master. Apply on board, or to
Azssz:szsA2 ioyse Il Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-05
For POnerOy.

HIS DAY. 9th. at T. NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ AOHIO No. 4. Dan. Moore, Master.
,6sE9ss5Ss5 Freight received at all hours on
szsssisassdszazA Wharf boat, foot of Broadway. W.
Lnns nshnll nnnrintandnnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-26

Mr.. Packard yesterday issued his prom
Used address to the Republicans of Louisi-
ana" and formally announced his deter
mination to withdraw ''for the present from
all active assertion" Of his government. In
taking this inevitable step. Mr.. Packard
briefly summarizes the Historical events"
that have occurred since the election of No
VEN Der last, but in his work he only proves
how impossible it is for writer to be at
once an impartial historian and an actor in
the events recorded. According to this
authority the republican government was
legally and peacefully inaugurated in the
State; the Legislature, with legal quorum,
was in session, and the canvass for Gov
ernor legally completed when "the White
League rose in armed instruction" and by
a coup de main took possession of the courts,
located at the Capitol constitutional
call was made on President Grant for aid, to
which he not only failed to respond, but, by
establishing status quo, in fact confirmed
the insurgents in the advantages they had
gained. Still the legal Legislature re-
manned mistaken until President Hayes,
succeeding President Grant, sent commits
sion to New Orleans, which demoralized
that body, carried its members over to the
Nichols House, and then exchanged ''con-
gratulatory messages" with the President on
the happy conclusion of their labors.
We need scarcely say that the impartial
historian, coming in after years when the
passions of the Louisiana contest have
passed away and are forgotten, may possibly
make very different record of these events.
However, Mr.. Packard may reasonably be
pardoned for some display of annoyance
and disappointment at the defeat Of his
attempt to rule the State The facts that he
valves none Of his legal rights, that he
yields only to superior force, and that he
continues to sign himself Governor" will
not probably disturb any one in or out of
Louisiana. He still insists that his illegal
government" would have sustained itself
'without the Intervention of United States
troops;" but in this his summary Of ''his-
torical events" is scarcely consistent. If his
government had the power to sustain itself
why did it not do SO at the time Of the armed
instruction of the White League instead Of
calling for aid from the United States?
However, as Packard has abandoned his
hopeless struggle, no one will be displeased
to hear that he is not discouraged or be dis
posed to censure him too unkindly for
wishing to have his scold out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-26
OUR LONDON DISPATCHES.
rBY CABLE TO THE aERALD.1


49,
-
-,
.,
terror OF Roumania AS soon as tho Russians arrived
At Barboschi the Roumanian troops retired. Tvo
British gunboats have entered the Danube One b
anchored on Galasz SO Tar not shot has been
nred. me Turks are leaving "iaoin IN great
haste IN the direction OF the Doorudscha,
attack The turks nave not YET MADE any movement
TO occupy haaiah Iiurgevo' A"en"Aa or Aafsues
on tho lett oank OF the panuoe' mo RUSSIANS con-
tinue 20 enter houman'a ny way Oh Du'srso' Lsovs
and Jassy. me Russian headquarters VIII % trans
ferred to Jassy IN Few DAYS
BATTLE IMMINENT
vienna correspondents say nsn' 10 mminens near
Barboscn lot the railway orose over 'no River Sere'S
Tho TURKS unaccoun'aov m'sSco tue oppoHun"yo OF
foresa'lns inc Russians serving inc onose ana the
huss'ans arc now prepared % a''ena" in'0e Aurk'
sh gunpoa's haVo ontereo inc river 70 oes'roy tho
bridge Inc RUSSIANS Will 0on''nuo 70 Cross sne
Prutn oy iour pon'oon o'dses ior sns
next lew days inc opinion IN m'htary cir
cles In vienna u 'na' Ausr'a Will occupy Bosnia IN
the second week Oh nay win TWO DIVISIONS OF ne'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-26

The unevasive testimony of Mr.. John
Kelly places Attorney General Fairchild be-
fore the public in an unenviable light We
do not know how Mr.. Fairchild can recon-
cile with any accepted standard of honor
the statements he made to the agents of sew
eral newspapers on the day the World
published the alleged substance of
Tweed's confession. The whole press
and the whole public desired to
know whether that information was
authentic, and Mr.. Fairchild showed
that he was willing to mislead them. He
might have closed his doors against all in
reviewers, or have made point blank re-
fusal to open his lips on the subject. and
left the journals to draw their own differences.
This he could have done without even
seeming breach of truth and without per-
sonal dishonor. But instead of this he
made remarks which were calculated and
intended to throw discredit on the Worlds
account of the confession. The Attorney
Generals organizations were as unjust to
that journal as they were uncandid to the
public. He knew that the abstract con-
tanned in the World was substantially cor
rect, because he was the original source of
the information. Without any injunction
of secrecy he had impaired it to Mr.. Kelly,
who, in turn, impaired it to the editors of
the World, with permission to make it pub
lie. We wait to see what Mr.. Fairchild has
to say in explanation of his extraordinary
conduct. Why did he affect to deny what
he knew to be the truth? We hope he
will now make what atonement is in
his power by giving the document to
the press and permitting the community
to see precisely what Tweed has said
and whom he accuses. But it must be pub
lished without suppressions or garbling-
a demand which we should not have thought
of making if the officer who holds the con-
fession had not shown himself capable of
trifing with and attempting to practice
upon the public.
When such o document is known to be in
existence and a part of its contents have
been disclosed to the great injury of individ-
ual regulations the Attorney General has no
moral right to withhold the remainder
Every day that he keeps it back will
strengthen the growing suspicious of an in
tention to make it an instrument of revenge
upon some, extortion upon others. and a
means of accomplishing sinister political
purposes by operating upon the fears of men
who do not know whether their names are
included in the confession or not. There is
no justification for keeping this document
back another day. All right-minded men
call emphatically for its immediate publica-
| ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-26

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-The stronger
tone which was apparent in the stock market
on Tuesday was still more SO yesterday. There
was an advance all along the line, and, in spite
of the decline in gold, the stock market seemed
to respond to the news from Europe, which is
generally supposed to be advantageous to the
business prospects here. Gold declined from
1878 to 1O7. Government bonds were also
weaker and railroad bonds irregular Money on
call loaned at 2 3 per cent and closed easy at
2 o gig per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-26
SWEEPING UPON TURKEY
Won Moltke's Speech That Has Fired
All Europe.
ENGLAND STILL PASSIVE
Paris Wild with Excittment-Funds Fall
Ing Every Moment.
Cpx CABLE TO THE HERALD

PARIS, April 20, 1871.
Fhe present hour Is one OF great events for Eu.
ropean civilization. Its future trembes upon the
verge OF most momentous crisis Paris il a.
excited as when the Empire fell. Tho boule-
wards were last night thronged with mutitudes
OF excited people, who, taking advantage OF tho
mild weather and the beaming moon were anxious
to discuss the events which have bafallen Europe.
From all sides the universal cry Of war resounds
From Russia on Monday came the declaration OF
war and yesterday followed an on1cia notl-
dcation OF the occupation Of Roumania BY
the Cars legions Again, for the fourth time in
this century, the leglons Of the Cross are arrayed
casus we hear OF Russian armies invad.
ing Asia Minor. On all sides the Gear
pushes firmly forward. The rumors from
Berlin regarding the astounding declarations OF
Won Moltkc, "that Germany must prepare to
meet reawakened France" have aroused Paris
to a sense Of imminent danger From Italy comes
word that Victor Emmanuel will propose to meet
the utramontanes in deeds, but in words no
longer. And now she strengthens her armies and
England her navies.
FUNDS ARE FALLING.
At the Bourse the funds are falling every hour.
In this respect what is true Of Paris equally true
OF every money centre in Europe. Each new event
promises new sensation in the stock
market. Turkey is surrounded with wall Of
Ore. Herzegovina, Albania and Dalmatia are in
arms. Epirus Thessaly and Crete, all provinces OF
the Turk, are preparing 70 ngnt for freedom under
the banner Of Lconidas. Now, ye gods, for a Marco
GIRARDIN's WORDS.
The Cars declaration came like a thunderbolt
upon Europe, and Enthusiastically showed that he
only intended to speak when he was ready to
strike. The French journals express varied opin.
ions regarding the crisis Girardin in La Francs,
speaks as follows -
Russia is about to fight the detestable govern,
ment having It's seat at Constantinople. All my
sympathies, all my arlcnt wishes this solemn
occasion with the Russian nation.
The I,va,tde Russo says that the Porte Ia without
money, statesmen or allies. k M&.h@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-26

Turkey, and waged for the purposes the
Gear declares, il is probable that Russia will
be able to redeem from Ottoman rule the
whole of Bulgaria to the southern slope OF
the Balkan range, and to set up there a
Power related to her own rule, as Roumania,
Servia and Montenegro are. It is not in
deed impossible that Russia may reduce
the Mussulman territory in Europe
to the mere Vilayet of Adrianople
If peace is made with the Russians in
Adrianople that restriction Of Ottoman rule
will be its first condition. Russia can 60 to
this point without awakening the fears Of
England for Constantinople; and it is not
possible for England to stir except in pur-
suance of her known policy with regard to
that city. Russia's limit is the point beyond
which England must necessarily act. She
must, therefore, leave to the Turk that
southeastern corner Of his present Euro
pean dominions. But in what may be done
short Of that she simply paves the way for
her advance to the Bosphorus when the next
occasion comes. Observe how her troops
now cross the Pruth and promenade
through Roumania. In the next war they
will go in the same way through all the
country north Of Adrianople. Neither is
there likely to DO objection to this
Russian programme on the part Of Austria
for she has the same interest that Russia
has in the settlement indicated of the terri
tories opposite her own on the Danube
Some Of these would gravitate to her as
naturally as others to Russia, and she
would have moderate guarantee of tran
quill frontier. The Power that dared not
raise a finger against Prussia in support Of
France for fear of Russia will as little dare
to raise finger against Russia in support of
Turkey for fear of Prussia. Neither of the
Powers, therefore, that might have an in
terest with Turkey against Russia can have
any such interest until Russia has gone
beyond the purpose declared in the EN-
peror's proclamation. Before their interest
arises therefore, Russia will have prof
fered fair peace to beaten foe. From
what quarter, then, could the movement
arise that in Won Moltke's view is to put all
the nations in collision I?
1t might naturally be thought that
declaration thus made indicated German
intentions. Nobody doubts, we suppose,
that there is an understanding between the
two Northern governments, but that this
understanding has such scope as to ally the
Powers for present reconstruction of the
map of Europe we do not believe. If the
Cabinet of Berlin had such Q purpose it
uould not have kent IL secret until now in
order to let it out by the mouth of Won
Moltke in the German Parliament if it
had such on intention Bismarck would not
have retired to private life this year, and
the war that has now succeeded to two years
Of palaver would have broken out at least
year ago, with abrupt indifference to diplo-
matte ceremonies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-26

greenbacks in long bonds. and the Treas
ury may safely resume specie payments at
once. If there should be any lack OF cur
rency the banks will supply it. The effect
OF immediate resumption on prices would
beimperceptible, because the enhancement
OF prices by the foreign demand will over
balance the depression which would other
wise be caused by slight contraction of the
currency Does Secretary Sherman realize
the value of this great opportunity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-26

MEXICO PROPOSES to do her share in the
work of startling the nations. She has just i'm
prisoned an cx-Secretary Of the Treasury for
alleged Interpretations. If such acts arc
cause for arrest Mexico needs thousand or two
more jas at once and detachment of patriots
from somewhere else to guard the prisoners