davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-15
SrGuoc.

Brooibence, Rb.-S., 13. Ipril.-gin
beute Dtorgen in Der @utomhouIeItraB aus
gebroheneS Seuer SeritOrte ben grOBten Sbeil
zines benz Srn. Seiie g. @bbp getbrigcn tnb
bon ben SpirituOienbduolern @obp & Stole
eingenommenen @ebGuOeS. Serluit $4,000.
Qapeer, Wtid)., 13. 4pril. - Die Ghiirz
uno 6enferrabmenfabrif beS Srn. s. sc. 9e=
nlinqpan uno etlle betrG6tltde Quanttt6tSol5
nurOen beuteHa6mittag our9 Seuer 5erltDrt.
9eiammtuerluit $4,000.
6a1ifar, M.zS., A. 9(pril.- 9as Sor0=
bam'id)e @ebGllbe, in meldem iid) Die Sc
ifaftslOfale Der So. q. 6orbbam unO $,
s. @pan8 befanoen, brannten beute Wtorgen
nieber. Serluit $45, ,000-$50,0 900. g8dA=
renb oes SranbeS ereignete iid in bem Qaeen
Oes Srn. @uans cine @tploiion, Our9 pelde
gbmarb 6reberid8, Elm 0fitglieO Der Seuerz
msbr, augenblidlif 9etDotet puroe.
Sfprtng elO, Maii., IA. 9lprtl. :
Seiinp &, QafItn'S Bapterntiible 81 9Seitftele
brannte beute nebit eiuem Bapierporratbe I'M
Wertbe bon Sl5, 900 nieber. @eldmmtperlut
$75 200; Seriid)erung $4,000. 0as Seuer
entitanb ourf Yranoltiftung.
8 0 It 0 II, IA. Ipril, - Oas groBe, breiz
ftDcfige 9ebGube an Der @de Der Sbammut'
4uenue uno 2ucasitraBe, peldeS alS SOfal
elmer beutld)en fatbollldlen Sdule benubt
nuree, braunte beute 0tor9en nleoer. 0a8
SSeuer murbe burd) einen SranDitifter an9e-
le9t. Der @eiamnltperluit betrGat $4,000
lnb 1T oollftanoig burd Seriiberung seOedt.
ssefttta1ntc 0cs S1spinolers GBaee.
Sallz9ti pe er, Waii., 13. aprll.- San9ter
Gbace, Der betriigeriid)e Sbabmciiter Der
Union Spinnerei Comp" puroe bente
9ta6mittag in einer gSobnun4 oerbaftet uno
miro ant 0tontage Dor oaS 0litriftS @eridt
se1tellt merben. Seine Sreltnbe boten Sitrg'
id1aft gu ieoemSetra9e an, ieco4 wurSen ibre
2lnerbietunaen ab0elpieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-15
1aL Sleiidmanm 8 Comps preBbe1
.s.,,.,,e Moer ooer ssamorrhoiocn!

gr . On. Se gpitrs 0iitte seipabrt unTebleare
eeiIuuo pou bIiuoen, blutenben, ihtpdrenoen llno
t,,.snssr osmorrboioen; es tuiro bic Seuns- zines
;sn.n on, nod TO alten einseiuur5eten 6ales sararz
~, msnn ber yatient ben 9ebrdudsanmetlun9en
Hrsr, nobfomn,t vGs iuirft beruhiseno, peridaHt
no Ietner aH,penoats foort etHoeruns uno beiuert<
aeniot poliae SeiInnst in tiirser 3et. Die 6ialde
mfrs ,u 80 eents BON atpotbetera uertautt.
9 afob gBaIt, ernannter ggent
(gJl,5 3Dete, s, ,O,S) s in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-15
lab e4rts @ ace ~
olEer eorten uno Breiie bet
aa.,s.. =A..,...

UHtt EUfltil ulu PteIit DPt
Gemrn Sd1pars,
9lr. 211, gBeIt Baltimore,
(Wdrat4, ,3Oae, ,Donn& 0tonD nobe @barlesftraBe.
3ss ueuen tt.rftfd,en ano saiitidea eIeftro.
heuttid3em, Rerfurial=, 5diwefeIs unb 9ampis
bdoer In Nr. 147, Saratnsaz, nabe gutaip iirase,
ano iest ir Serren unb Dauen In boiler Ebdhsteit.
(Sepi10, ,12Wtef)
SaS tpunoerbar mirsenpe S,antmitteI
Sulp hi id e of a n j c u m.
6iunen, Blitben, Beulen uuo aGe Sautausidldse
tperoen unb eo inst sebeilt; 81 oas Padet; NIT
Der BOT 5ugefhidt. Ran Ienbe =SfiicezStenpel
thr Bampbet nebit ge6rauhsanpeiiuns.
9r. Dpbm,e 6 Comp, Rr. So, Sit=Sapetteftr.,
Dein Npot6efer bat es. (5Se6t20, 1S.i.a.8.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-15
gfn IA eftt 9lpIlfes9Raa.sire Nerb0ftet.
Sin nermff,tes SaItraelte.

N0rto It, 3d., lS. Aprtl. l.-0as brltlid)e
S1tft oWarlafp," tpeld)es am 23, Sebruar
nit elmer eabnng 8aumpplle Don bier nab
3tperpool abie9eite, ift ni9t Oil ieineul Seftim<
ntlH9sorte engefomnlen, nno man bat Ieit
ieiner abfabrt aus otelem 5aieugii1ts mieoer
BON oem 6abrseuge geb5rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-15
Sdlad1a1ta feGeat 0i0a.

8alO IT on, 2et., 13. Nprll. = G1ne
DepeI1e Der v9ietuS" rielbet, SaB cine Sirma
in Gan antonio leit rnebreren gSoben bebellz
'tenoe GuautitGten gSaffen uuo Niuuition
mad Wferifo geianbt bat. Itan glaubt, oaB
cine gerpeslng segen Dias I'M gSerfe tit.
Nod, ettt WoIlie=Wsag,sire uerbaftet.
SSceola=Mills, Benui., l3. april. =
Sohn@cton, ein MoGie -Wtaguire, murDe beute
Woraen in Sieier Staot unter Der anfla9e per
baftet, genleiniam nit WtcWanuS nnbS' 'gtetllr !
iueld}e gelfern in SbaI1lofin oerbaftet ipltroen,
6rn. Sriebri6 Sefier in 1874 in Sbamoftu
erff1orNPt III hnhpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-15

Bro;sfie 9egen 25 aftion6re Der 81 a.
ttoHalb dnfoon@ spitle,"
Sa., bic Dor etua einem Sabre i'm bieiigeH
SuuOes SreiSgsridte Don Sru. Sas. ..
9oues, Sequefter Der 8ant, unban9ig gemadlt
rpOroen, merheH am 80. D. 30. sur 8erhan0'
lung tOmmen. Die Serflagten fino gS. u.
Sudsr, s. 6. Smltb uuo 90 an6ere 8attimos
rer, mdhe au9ebalien meroeu iollen, ibre
SerbiuoltAfeiten Der Bant gcgeHiiber Su er-
filen.
No9 Dor iiinf3ig 9abreu mar Die Yeseif.
nun9 gteural9ie ben 8euisiteu betannt, beute
oase9en lit Die 10 beuonnte 9rauf6eit eines Der
am 9auf9lten oOrtOmmeuoen hartuddiQlteu
eetoen. Sdneu uno Oauerno fam gfenral.
gle nur ourh bic AnueuOunq uOn Sellers
Roman Liniment turlrt peroen. 9K per
tauler bel allen 9ro9uiiten 81 so @eats pro
6lai6e. (9o5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-15
Serbeerem0er stmrmt in &aaSas.

SOpeta, u.s., Il. Nprll. = Ole llm9ez
bung Der y@ottonpooOzSanta Ser gabn"
puroe geftern Gbenb BON etnem wiitbeuben
Srfane beinseudt, peI6er As gBag9onS BON
benz @eletle i9leuOerte. Otebrere Wteuideu
olen um's 2eben Sefonmen ein, urO in Der
Ndbe BON @mporia rpuroe Elm Steb5u9 aus
benz @eletle aemorien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-15
&ratpaa tno perbcerenoe ssetters=
6runit tn Giarfsbille, Senn. -
Ste He8er siiuoett Die Staof an,
ttut oett 600 zines Oct Sbrt8en
s@s ~ AaStr

9tal hptlle, Senn., IA. Aprtl. - Su
@larf5uille, Senn., Wiitbete in Der uergange<
nen 9tadt cine 9robe Seuer5brunIt, rpeld]e
Shaoen I'M 8etrage BON uabeSn elmer balben
Oiilliou anridtete. Ser abgebrannte 9titrift
umfaBt einen SlG6enraum bon Is Idern.
3pil9en 80 unO rs 9ebduoe i'm @eif6its-
tbeile Der Staot wurOen Serft1rt.
Naibpille, Senn., IA. &pril. .-BoliSiit
Ybilipps eri6oB geltern 9ta6mittag iu@larfsz
Utle eineu gte9er, 9samens Seat, iueld)er fit)
Der Serbaftun9 lptberIette. Ote yfeger MN
ben bierburd) 10 anfgebrad)t, oaB iie baS 2ebeu
be8 8oliSilten beorohten nno oer2ebtere nurbe
um ieiner Sid)erhelt g8illeu IN bas @efQng
niB 9ebra6t. 0tau 0ermutbet, baB Oa8
Seuer BON ben 9tegern angelegt murbe, I'M
ben Sob Seat'8 llno etneS anoeren gteger8,
melder Dor &urSem ipegen zines i6dnbltden
4ngriffS auf ein peiBes Otdod)en gelpndlt
tpuroe, Su ridden. SIM @aBen mur0en 81
@ebGuoe, baruuter bic metropolitan in Der
Staot, einge6ihert.
Siinf;ig Spejial Boli5iften patrOuiIiren
beute Die StraBen. llnter 9lnberem mnroen
900 Srbofte Sabad burd ba8 Seuer serit0rt.
Inter ben ein9eGiderten @ebduoeu befiuben
fid) oaS ,@entral, 6otel," r1ebrere Sanfen, bic
;3eitungsoffSiu, oas 9eridtsg6bduoe, 3mei
SumelenlGber, 3irei Glenipaaren= unb aft
Spe5ereildben, swei Serianlmlun9Slotale unO
5ebn gSobnbauier.
Slafttts Siiforius.
Setn 8eiadl nni etnen menen Sroief ab8etpis=
ien.-Ytitorils abernais 3tttt 5ooe oerar=
tbeilt. Ste Safe sebt Dor oen bofiten
@erihtsboi.
Bbilabelpbta, 13. 4pril. - 3i6ter
Nfit9en rpies beute ben lntrag auf etnen
neuen Sro5eB I'M Safe oes 8leiiuS 9iitoriu8
3uriid. Ser @rz8rieitsr rpuroe in Dtontgo=
mer1z&ountb, Benni., megen @rmOrbung 6eS
Siaaf Saquette inl Sabre 1875 pro5eiiirt uno
bes Moroe5 i'm erIten Grabe i6ulbig befun.
ben; 9egen bteie gntl6eiouug wurbe aus benz
9rlln0e appellirt, neil tue9en Der reltgiBlen
Sorurtbeile segen ben 9lngefla9teu fein 9ered=
ter Bro3eB gu erlangen lei. Ser neue 8ro5eB
fpuroe in B6ilabelpbia=@ psrbanoelt unO
bate cine abermalige @erurtbeilung 5ur 5ol9e.
8teberum purbe ein nener BroSeB uerldngt,
bas Serlansen iebo6 abgeiuteien uno Der
Otann abernlal5 gum Sooe perurtbeilt. 2ll5
Der 8i6ter bieieS urtbeil au8Iprad, erbob ii6
BiitortuS in Der 9r0Bten Qutregung uno be-
i6ulbi9te feline Sertbeibiger, baB Oielelben nidt
i'm guten @lauben gebanbelt, unb penu Der
9ft1ter ibm feil1en neten Yro5eB berplQi9e,
baun neroe eben on tbm ein Suitt5noro be-
gangen. Scine 9utpdlte 3eigten an, baB iie
Die Sade Dor ben b06iten @eri6tsbOi oes
StaateS bringen wiirbeu.
8erbeeren0er Stmrm itt SSanSas.
Sopeta, &s., IA. Npril. - Die llmge=
bunq Der @ottonnoob-S Ser 8ahn"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-04-15
sofalbert6te aus gBaiDtmston,

-ItNH4NLN NNVNIETlIJI O4tT JNIItNFFTFE u
itno in WaDri6 angefommen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
THE CTRSE OF a FORTUNE,

Dennis Mccarthy is a common name
enough, and it bears such familiarly
aomelike appearance that many people
will smile with delight and become in
wardly glad when they learn that Dennis
MCCARTHY has successfully established
his claim, through the agency of Mr..
Butt, M. p, to an estate of $20,0O0,O0O
in India. And yet, while host Of Den
mis- McCarthy's, scattered over the world,
will rejoice to hear of the good fortune
which has thus fallen to this Dennis
Mccarthy of Limerick, Ireland, it must
ne confessed that there are some fears
that his plain but honest name will be
swallowed up in that immense estate
Wealth is 50 apt to turn mans head
and puff him up with vanity that a super
bilious contempt for his humble name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

and his former humble condition are
quite likely to accompany it, and he be-
gins to sigh for titles aud to dream Of !
high sounding names. Ii he bean Amer
lean he may be dubbed a colonel or an
honorable, but if he be foreigner his
ambition will not be gratitied with any
thing less than baronetcy or lordshlp'
Therefore it is mere than probable that
plain Dennis Mccarthy will soon be
transformed into a noble and his name
will be completely concealed in some such
title as the Earl of GoosebeTy or the
Marquis of Hasty Pudding, while time
will slowly efface from the minds OF men
the fact that his lordship was once plain,
honest Dennis Mccarthy of County Lib
erick.
Wealth brings in its train an army of
harasses, as Dennis has already learned
to his sorrow. While he dwelt in poverty
his sleep was sweet and his mind was at
ease, for there was nothing but his daily
toll to disturb his general serenity, and
that, rest assured, did not keep him
awake much of nights. Now, however,
he is in daily receipt of some five hun
dred begging letters, 80 that he is forced
to employ secretary and a shorthand
writer, besides taxing his own brain to It's
full capacity for answers to this I'M
mense correspondence. Church, hospital,
school and private wants, are continually
brought to his notice, and if he were to
respond to half the demands that are
made upon him he would soon become a
beggar. Indeed, the cares of his newly
acquired property prey so heavily upon
him that he has lost his appetite, and i
rapidly losing his flesh, so that it would
perhaps be blessing to him in disguise
if he were to give it away to those people
who are so persistently begging forit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

HITHERTO it has been the blissful priv
siege of every man to inspect his own
coal oil, and when his inclinations did
not tend in that direction he was permit
ted to delegate that responsibility to the
hired girl. 1t is not necessary to enter
into the details of her successful expert
ments in lighting fires with coal oil and
thus putting its temperature to the sever
est test, for the hired girl now claims our
honest sympathies. She is henceforth to
be relieved of that one agreeable duty
(which made her life mere pastime, and
the tests will be made by a regularly
commissioned official inspector, who will
see to it that all our oil hereafter comes
mp to the standard of 120 degrees. The
girls are now waiting with considerable
degree of interest to see how a man will
go about inspecting coal oil on scientific
principles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

"why, bless your dear heart" an
swered the detective, raising Dolly in his
arms. 81 wouldn't touch him il he'd
eaten my grandmother. How could
know? was in hot pursuit of the five
thousand dollars reward to set my little
wife up housekeeping in a style worthy oil
her. Now she will have to be content
with something palmer. But know, you
are my prisoner. l can lock you up in
Jail if I will. Now beg me not to!"
"Can you tolerate me, knowing all;
Can you overlook my being"
"If you will ask with your arms around
my neck, | think can bear it," answered
the detective. "In fact l don't think ]
could tolerate your being the least BIZ
in the world different from what you
are ?"
Two hours later they appeared before
Mrs. Perkins, Dolly beaming, Edware
looking like shorn Sampson, and askeC
her consent to a speedy marriage.
That evening Mrs. Perkins triumphant!
explained to her husband that he was alto
gether mistaken about Dolly having any
thing to do with the murderers.
"How do you know, dear ?' he asked.
"Why, she is actually to be married il
a week to the detective who is here hunt
ing Tor them"
This was conclusive, and the Hon. MI
Perkins calculated, "Oh !"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
FACTS ABOUT MAN.

If well-made man be extended on the
ground, his arm at right anglesswith the
body, circle, making the navel its centre,
will just take in the head, the finger ends
and feet.
The distance from top to toe is precisely
the same as that between the tips of
the fingers when the arms are extended.
The length of the body is just six times
that of the foot; while the distance from
the edge of the hair on the forehead to the
end of the chin is one-tenth the length of
the whole stature.
Of the sixty-two primary elements
know in Nature, only eighteen are found
in the human body, and Of these, seven are
metallic. Iron is found in the blood, phos-
phorus in the brain, limestone in the bile
lime in the bones, dust and ashes in all
Not only these eighteen human elements,
but the whole sixty-two, Of which the
universe is made, have their essential
basis in the four substances, oxygen, hy-
drogen, nitrogen and carbon, representing
the more familiar names of fire, water
saltpetre and charcoal; and such is man
the lord of earth spark Of fire, dror
of water, grain of gunpowder an
atom of charcoal - Halls Journal O
Health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
THE SNAPPING-TURTLE.

The great turtle, the taurup or topper OF
the aborigines, the snapping-turtle of
more refined dialects, is the deadliest foe
of the trout, for he takes the mature fish,
not the mere fngerlings which satisfy the
pickere. The taurup is horrible crea-
ture, one of the antediluvians, cruelty in
its eye, strength in its muscles, imper-
viousness in its shell, and neither mercy
nor gentleness in its heart or bowels.
With equal independence it lives on land
or in water, with equal courage it defends
itself from man Or beast. One of forty,
fifty, or even sixty pounds, to which
weight they often attain, is no mean an
tagonist; when captured and drawn into
the boat, or cornered, it turns, and, rails
ing on its black and wrinkled legs, not
crawling prone like an ordinary turtle,
but with head extended, little yellow eyes
glittering, and sharp beak ready for the
contest, it advances defiant Of all created
things. Then it is no pleasant object, nor
agreeable companion within the narrow
limits of an ordinary boat, and the captor
at such a moment wishes he had done
something else, and been a good way
off instead of being just in that particular
SPOT at that moment of time. | remem-
ber one l captured, Of quite sixty pounds
weight--dragging him ashore by the tail,
md then chopping his head balf off wit I
an axe-which cleared the kitchen quicker
than the sole folks, young folks" when
we undertook to put him into the wash
boiler of boiling water, with view to tur-
tie soup; and another which moved its
legs twenty-four hours after it was not only
decapitated, but disemboweled. These fell
lows are dangerous to deal with, and must
beapproached with care; their bite is terri
BILE, their jaws never relaxing till the
piece seized upon comes out, and they are
possessed of quickness Of motion
which no one would expect from theil
heavy awkward shape. They lay theil
eggs in the sand during the warm days
of early June, depositing about thirty Oh
forty, and scratching out hole about
half the depth Of their bodies for the pur
pose. The eggs are round, nearly an incl
in diameter, and Of a delicate orange color
the shell being exceedingly thin, like
transparent paper, and they are left tt
hatch themselves under the heat of thu
Summers sun. Snapping-turtles destro.
and devour some of our finest trout, ap
preaching them for that purpose from be-
low, rising slowly from the bottom, anc
looking more like scme black, rough
barked log than living creature, til
they are near enough to dart out the
long neck and big head. The trout some
' times escapes, but carries with him there
after the clear imprint of the two horn.
jaws on either side Of his abdomen.-Ai
pLeton's Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
Live and Work,
i've. when life ie sad,

Why live, when life is sad,
Death only sweeti
Why fight, when closest fight
Ends in defeatf
Why pray, when purest prayer
Dark thoughts assail ?
Why strive, and strive again,
Only to failf
Why hope, when life has proved
Our best hopes vain?
Why love, when love is fraught
With so much pain?
Why not cool heart and brain
In the deep wave ?
Why not lie down and rest
In the still gravef
Live-There are many round
Needing thy care.
Pray-There is one at hand
Helping thy prayer.
Fight--for the love OF God,
Not for renown.
gtrive-but in his great strength
Not in thy own.
Hope-there is heavens Joy
Laid up for thee.
Love-for true love outlives
Its agony.
Fight, pray, and wrestle on,
Loving God best;
Then, when thy work 10 done,
Lie down and rest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

THE further West we 60 the tougher
kWe find the stories. Only a short time
since Iowa excited our admiration with a
wind-storm that carried oxen bodily into
the air and lifted wagons for an incredi'
ble distance, but Dakota now produces
the boss storm. Deadwood scorns 6
storm that will transport anything
smaller than two-story house or a furni
ture factory, and even disdains to make
any reference to the small dwellings
which were spirited away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

A TEXAS lawyer named E. Houillior
has been convicted and hangs to-day
Gov. Hubbard having declined to inter
fere. He has reviewed his owl
case in jail and proves, at leas
ITO his own satisfaction, that the
act will be a judicial murder tha
will taint the name of Texas. HI
appears not to care so much for his owl
qife as he does for the integrity of Texa
Jurisprudence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

THE late New York Mail gave this ad-
vice to its readers: "Never sass mule
with iron-clad heels. II fact never sass
q mule at all,' and then it died-the
paper, not the mule.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

SOMEBODY will catch those Kentucky
editors in their exaggerations yet. The
Union Local has pig with eight legs and
two tails, and the Frankfort Yeoman trots
out gosling with four eyes and two bills
No wonder it rains beefsteaks in that
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

Two hundred and five years ago next
month Marquette discovered the Missis-
sippi. Some St. Louis ladies who prob
ably remember the circumstances, are
going to celebrate the anniversary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

THE Philadelphia butcher who is under
arrest for his brutality to children is
named Finestock. His stock certainly
could be improved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

In the Pennsylvania Democratic Con-
yention it was Randall and Tlden inhu.
ence against Senator Wallace, and Wal
lace won.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

CHICAGO papers, grumbling that Ohio
gets everything under this Administra-
ton, cite the case of an Ohio boy who has
three eyes-one where his left ear ought
to be-and this while the boys of other
States must get along with two eyes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

AMPT is conscious of the propriety OF
his own conduct in Florida, but up to
this writing he has not given the same
endorsement to any one else on either
side. Ampt was probably the only hon
est man in Florida at the time of the
great crisis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

THE Memphis tax collector is attempt
ing to collect the poll tax from persons
who already hold receipt for the same,
and they very naturally object to any
such poll-ar expedition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24
THE STAR,

B. s.. GALLUP, of Sheldon, VT, owns
fifty hens that have laid seventeen hun
dred eggs in the last two months. Gallup
ahead.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

The Boston papers tell of man who,
the other day, sold piece of land in that
city for Sc, 600 for which, a few years ago
he was offered and refused 10000 There
are many such cases in almost every city
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

"Jennie, what makes you such bad
girlg well mamma God sent you just
the best children he could find, and il they
don suit you can't help it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

THLOCUTIONISTS Journal gives best standard
L and new pieces heroic, pathetic, dramatic, dia-
lect, humorous, &c. 10c OF any newsdealer or By
mail. JESSE HANEY g. co g 1l9 Nassau st.. n. -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

f. We read of a fashion reporter who wrote
with reference to belle: Her feet were en-
cased in shoes that might be taken for fairy
boots" and tied his wardrobe up in hand
kerchief and left for parts unknown, when
it appeared the next morning: Her feet
were encased in shoes that might be taken
for ferryboats"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-24

THE WHIPPING Posi- IN DELAwARE-At
New Castle, Saturday morning, the first in
stallment Of the May term ofwhippings was
disposed of by the sheriff. The work was
done just after the opening of court, and as
the center of interest was in the Thomas
murder trial, the court room was crowded,
while very small audience witnessed the
whippings. The sheriff performed his pain
full duty in a conscientious manner, Just
sufficient to let the prisoners know the
meaning and intent Of the law, without
being brutal One man afterward said, in
speaking of his punishment, that Sheriff
Grubb was gentleman sure" Another
said, in response to a question as to how
hard he had been thrashed, We'll, boss, de
nineteen didn't mind much, but de twen-
.tieth made me finch sartin." The Others
expressed themselves as satisfied with the
measure of their punishment The cul,
prits were Stephen Bayard, Clarence and
| VIM. Hood and James H. Kelley, all colored,
and they received twenty lashes each