davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02


Tomorrow evening" dinner of the Wood
ward Alumni Association.
The regular monthly business meeting ID
the Socialists occurs tonight at Arbeiter
Hall.
The regular monthly business meeting a
the Socialists occurs tonight at Arbeitsz
Hall.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Findlay M. K
Church gives a musical and literary enteEa
tainment tonight.
The Sheridan Dramatic Club will pr0ducn
the Two Orphans" at Robinson's OPEN
house this evening.
Prof. Tobin of Richmond. KY, will de.
liver a lecture upon electricity at the Ohio
Medical Institute to-day.
Col. C. w. Moulton will deliver a fres
lecture at the rooms of the Cincinnati Busi-
ness College, Pixies Opera-house building
Friday evening.
A lecture by the Hon. BENJAMIN Butter
worth on the Duties and Privileges Of
Citizenship" is to be given in he Lecture
room of the new Childrcn's Home, 1872 Wcss
Ninth street.
Savings Banks" will be the subject Of
discussion at the public mass meeting to he
held at Washington Platform. corner Film
and Court streets, on Saturday evening.
Hon. VIM. Cory and other able spcakers
will address the meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

The Board met in regular session all tho
members present and President Bell in Tho
chair.
Bills from the Gas Company, amounting
to $ll0 90, were ordered paid.
The bill of Boyle & Roach, for extras
furnished for the stone crusher, was To
fused.
The Clerk was directed to transmit to
Council a statement of the receip's and ex-
penditures of the Water-works for the
month of December.
A communication from the Solicitor
stated that the resolution in question did
not confer any power of selling property
upon the Fire Commissioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
State-hOuse Dedicated-Legisla
COnveMed-GOvern Reception
Shot by Sleigh-ridcrs.

Specials to the Star.
DETROIT, Jan. 2-Michgan's new million
and half dollar State-house, at Lansing,
in progress of construction for the past six
years, was formally dedicated yesterday. 1t
is splendid structure and economically
erected, and has third more space than
the Illinois unfinished Capitol, which has
cost 81, 100000 1t is decided credit TO the
State. Si1 Ex-Governors participated in
the ceremonies, which lasted two hours, and
were very enthusiastic.
The Legislature convened yesterday, but
little was done, except to effect their organ
ization. Hon. ]. r. Rich was elected
Speaker.
The Governor held reception in his ele-
CANT rooms in the Capitol last evening. The
Governors message will be delivered this
evening.
At late hour last night man named
Anthony Doemer was walking up Gratiot
avenue, on his way home, when cutter
containing three men came tearing along at
rapid rate. One of the men drew re-
volver and fired, shooting Doemer through
the lung, it is thought, and inAicting a
probably fatal wound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
II ESU MPTION DAY
Flags Unfurled in Its Honor in New
York.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK. Jan. 2.-To-day has been
chrsened Resumption Day" on Wall
street, and the flags on the Custom House,
Sub-treasury, Pos-office and many bank
ing houses are flying in its honor
OF $3.50, 900 received at the Custom-house
up to noon in payment of duties, the bulk
was in greenbacks and up to that hour only
1880 legal tender notes had been ex-
changed for gold.
At the Sub-treasury there is little or no
excitement over resumption. The clerks
at the Sub-treasury had prepared for a
rush, but were disappointed. There are
about $110,O0oO00 in gold in the Sub
treasury vaults, ready to be paid out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
Louisville LacOMics.

SPeSioA w eAiS oee~h'
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 1.-The Evening Post
has moved into its handsome new rooms in
the Courier-J Journal Building.
1t was reported yesterday that the we'll
known whisky firm of J. NJ. Hopkins & Co.
had suspended, the creditors being princi,
pally Cincinnati firms; nearly all the par
ties in this city holding claims against the
firm are secured. Among the Cincinnati
firms who it is claimed will suffer by the
suspension are Maddux, Hobart d Co., Frei-
berg & Workum and Block q Co. The liza.
biites are said to be between $4,000 and
100000, with the exact amount of assets not
known.
Developments lead to the belief that
young Joseph H. Deppens of this city, who
was supposed to have committed suicide at
Savannah, Ga, did not die by his own
hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
CAVALRY CHARGE.
Fifteen Horse Marines Galloping To.
ward Breathitt.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. Judge Randall, soon
after his arrival at Jackson, applied to the
Governor for force of mounted men to
scour the country and make arrests of dis.
orderly characters who could not otherwise
be captured.
In compliance with this application Gov.
McCreary ordered Lieutenant Speed and
fourteen of his men to report at Mt. Ster-
ling where the Quartermaster- General will
mount them. The boys will act as scout
ing party for the Strong gang, as the infant.
ry will not subserve the purpose. They
left the city at half past 2 yesterday, and
will gallop over the hills to Breathitt as
soon as they mount their chargers. AS they
passed Frankfort last evening they were
supplied with blankets, overcoats, haver-
sacks and ammunition, and they propose to
stay until the close OF the war.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
THE METROPOLIS,


National Associated Press TO the Star.
New YORK, Jan. 2.-All the banks have
been taking and paying out gold at par.
For several days past many wholesale and
retail houses have been doing the same to
some extent. 1t appears we have been gil
ding into resumption as though it had not
been declared by law. No trouble expected
A Singular Death.
Mrs. Taylor, aged thirty-seven, while ill,
fell against glass door, her head breaking
and passing through the pane. An artery
was severed, and she died.
Bought for 200 Francs.
Superintendent Jackson received dis
patch from Judge living Holsen, at Mem
pills. answering in the negative his inquiry
as to whether Halsey had given any orders
to Antoni Sicco to engage an Italian girl
for his household. The girl stated that
Siceo had brought her from her father, pay
ing 200 francs; that her father then said to
her: You are no longer mine; you belong
to him, and you must 60 wherever he takes
you, and do as he bids you." In view of
this statement the Commissioners decided
10 detain the girl until Sicco should return
to Memphis, and satisfy them that she
would not be employed for any immoral
purpose.
Death from a Sand Blast.
By the petroleum explosion of sand
blast. near Tarrytown, yesterday afternoon,
two quarrymen, named Edmunds and VIM.
Merritt, lost their lives. The head of one
was severed from the body, and the body
of the other impaled on broken lime tree.
Young Wife Killed.
Sarah Hayden, whom Felix Lavalle shot
in Center street Christmas day, died yes
terday. Although only fifteen years of
age she was married on the 9Th of October
last. Lavalle is in prison. He claims the
shooting was accidental, but she said he in
tended to do it. The bullet entered her
left breast and passed in an obigue direc-
ton entirely through her body.
Afraid of the Kearneyites.
VIM. Tensfeld, who says he is pursued
by Kearneyltes from San Francisco, and
who is supposed to have relatives in Brook
lyn, went to police headquarters for pro-
lection yesterday and was given room for
the night.
Died i'm Her Carriage.
The lady whose death in her carriage in
front of the New York Hospital was report
ed yesterday was the widow of Col. John
Quincy Adams, of Brooklyn.
The Andre Mem Oriai.
The Tribune this morning says: The his
torical fact is not only that Andre died
Justly, but that in his jealous service to the
British cause he was hardly true at all
times to his high ideal of a gentleman and
soldier. Many brave man has played the
part of spy upon his country's enemies,
and proudly died shameful DEATH but
Andre did more than risk himself in dis
guise within his enemy's lines. He ap-
piled himself TO the ask of making a cor
rupt bargain with traitor, conducted long
correspondence with Arnold in species of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-The Governor General
held his New Years levee in the
Council Chamber yesterday. The cordial
manner in which he received the visitors
and the total absence Of any formality,
were most noticeable.
A petition will be presented to Parlia,
ment from British Columbia to prevent
Chinese labor being employed on the pub.
lie works, and if possible to prevent the
Chinese coming to Canada.
WINDSOR, N. S., Jan. 2-The firm of
Chandler Bros, hardware merchants, has
failed. Liabilities $4,000.
The ice has closed navigation.
HALIFAX, N s., Jan. 2.-The Allen steam
er Sandman, Captain Dutten, arrived from
Baltimore this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
WASHINGTON CITY.
Reception mt the White House.

National Associated Press to the Star
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The reception at
the White House yesterday was but repe-
tition of those in years past except in bril-
liancy. Mrs. Hayes was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Anderson, of Cincinnati, who made
quite an impression.
Mrs Anderson is the daughter of John
w. Heron, and much liked by both Mrs.
Hayes and the President. Mrs. Jewett, of
Chicago, and Mrs. Austin, of Cleveland,
also assisted Mrs. Hayes. There was not so
much dressing as on similar occasions dur
ing Grants Administration, and there were
not so many army and navy officers pres
ent. A snow storm which set in about IL
o'clock prevented many persons from 60
ing. The day was very quiet one, on ac-
count OF all the Departments being closed.
There was less private calling than on for
mer years.
A Member of Congress Gets Mad.
A member of Congress was very much
astonished this morning when on applica-
ton at the Treasury Department for $50
in gold in exchange for the
same amount of legal tenders, he was
informed that he could only make the ex-
change at the Sub-Treasury in New York.
He remarked that the law was fraud in
its present form, and ought to be amended
so that the Government may resume at all
points.
The Frauds i'm Colorado.
Mr.. T.. NJ. Patterson, of Colorado, has ad-
dressed letter to Senator Teller, Chairman
Of the Investigation Committee, charging
gross frauds on the part of the
Republican party in the late election in
that state Mr.. Patterson specifies his
charges, and asks that they be investi
gated.
The Public Debt.
The debt statement just made for Decem
ber shows an increase in the public debt fol
the month of 1928 1856 30; reduction o.
debt since June 30th, 1878, $7,l3S,7 720.
More Coin Certificates.
To meet the inconvenience to merchant,
caused by the discontinuance of coin certifi
Gates it has been determined to issue such
certificates for the special purpose of paying
customs duties until Congress can act upon
the subject matter.
The Secretary of the Treasury has in
structed the several Assistant Treasurer
accordingly.
On a Sad Mission.
The Secretary and General Sherman leav,
here tonight at o'clock for Cleveland, O..
to attend the funeral of their brother, tn,
late Judge Sherman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
The Cold Snap.

National Associated Press to the Star.
B-T-F-L SNOW IN NEW YORK.
New YORK, Jan. at is again showing
hard here to-day.
Ito BELOW ZERO AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The weather during last
night grew rapidly cold, and at daylight
the mercury stood 170 below zero, and at
a. NJ. 14o below. The coldest snap of the
seasonpfor Chicago
THE POLAR WAVE AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-The thermometer here
this morning indicated 1917 below zero.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
SOlOns in Session.

National Associated Press to the Star.
BosTQN, Jan. 2.-Both branches of the
Legislature assembled yesterday. Hon.
Levi G. Wade was chosen Speaker of the
House, and the Senate organized by the
election of Hon. John P. d. Cogswell as
President
AUGUSTA, MAINE Jan. 2-The Legislature
organized yesterday by the election of ].
Manchester Haynes President of the SEN
ate, and M. p Frank Speaker of the House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
office was at 200 Vine street.
Marr1Age Licenaea.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Stewart Konaieck and Ann B. Crawford
John Kelsch and Louisa Koher.
Will N. Woodbury. and Sadie Marshall.
John L. Forbes and Mollie l.. Speer.
Will Fl. Hays and Annie H. Moore
Jacob l. Silver and Ca,h. s. Vancleye.
r. B. Jones and Mary Il. Early.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

National Associated Press to the Star.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2.-The banking.
house of Bennett, Phelps & Co., of this city,
made an assignment this morning.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 2.-The funeral of R. w.
Mackey will take place tomorrow in this
city.
CHICAGO, Jan. morris & Goldsmith,
heavy clo;hiers of this ci y, made an assign.
ment to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
Detroit DOings.

Special to the Star
DETROIT, Jan. 1.-Two persons were reck-
lessly shot in the streets last night by
drunken sleigh-riders; neither fatally.
December 10th Archibald Atoms claimed
to have been robbed, his throat cut and
thrown from the Grand Trunk train, at
Ridgewa", Mich.
He now confesses it to have been a case
of attempted suicide.
Ex-Governor Bagley was taken seriously
III ut Lansing yesterday. He is better to-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
Baltimore Hsrevieies.

Specialize the Star.
BALTIMORE, Mp., Jan. 2.-Resumption is
in full operation here to-day, except that
the Sub-Treasury will not yet redeem notes
with gold.
Six Midshipmen skating narrowly es-
capedidrpwning at Annapolis this morning.
Its sdhll day after the holiday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
Death of Geo. w. Woodward.

George w. Woodward, retired pork
merchant, who has been boarding at thu
Grand Hotel for some time, died this morn
ing after a lingering illness of severzl
weeks.
His Office was at 200 Vine street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
Caleb Cushing Diving.

National Associated Press to the Star
NEwBuRYpoRT, Mass, Jan. Caleb Cush-
ing is supposed to be dying. He has been
failing rapidly for the past twenty four
hours, his stomach refusing all nourish-
ment. His friends are hopeless.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
LATEST LOCAL.

A BLACK chinchilla overcoat was stolen
from Mr.. j. C. Campbell last night,
SQUIRE ScHwAB consCmmated nine mar
riages during the month OF December.
roLIcE COMMISSIONERS kiusinger's resi-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02
FOREIGN.
Explosion on a Chinese Steamer
The Afghan Soldiers DESERVING.
National Associated Press to the Star.
China.

National Associated Press to the Star.
China.
DISASTROUS STEAMER EXPLOSION.
LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch from Yoko
hama says the steamer Tokushima Maru
running between Osaka and Diva, was
totally destroyed by the explosion of 9
quantity of gunpowder that was in hel
cargo, October 2Sth. and eighty-three per
sons were drowned.
Russia.
REJOICING THAT THEY CROSSED.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2.-The Gar and
Czarovitch yesterday commemorated the
crossing of the Balkans by the Russian
army by the celebration of a grand high
mass at Trosbraschinski Cathedral, at which
were present all the members of the I'M
perial family, nearly all the Foreign Diplo.
matte Corps and number OF other dis.
tinguished personages. After mass grand
military banquet was given at the Imperial
Great Britain.
OLDHAM STRIKE TERMINATED.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The strike of the Old.
ham cotton operatives has terminated, the
men having submitted TO the terms of the
masters.
TRADE UNIONS DETERMINED.
LONDON, Jan. 2-The Amalgamated So
ciey of Engineers, numbering forty thou
sand members, with a reserved fund Of a
quarter million s'erling, have resolved to
strike if the employers extend the hours of
labor from ffty-four to fifty-seven and a
half hours weekly at conference to be
held January 7th. Other Trades Unions,
fearing general attack on the nine-hour
movement, have resolved to support the
Engineers against the employers.
India.
FAILURE AT BOMBAY.
BOMBAY, Jan. 2-Nussey. Kessdujcr &
Co. have failed. Their liabilities are very
extensive.
Afghan Army.
AMEER's MEN DESERVING.
LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch from Lahore
says four of the Ameer's regiments have
deserted, and have come into the British
lines. The tactics of Kharn's Valley force
is severely censured. In India it is asserted
that General Roberts is incurring unneces-
sary risks, and immediate reinf0rcements
are urged. Three-f0urths of General
Biddulph's division are now in the Carda-
har plain.
Fire mt Elgin. III.
National Associated Press to the Star
ELGIN, ILL.,, Jan. 2.-Town's block. this
city. was destroyed by ire this morning
Loss $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

PoOr-hOuse Destroyed by Fire. D
Special to the Star.
PITTsBURe, Pa, Jan. "A fire broke out
last evening in the Westmoreland County
Home, at Greensburg. The building was
totally destroyed, but all the inma es were
saved. Loss $50, 600; insurance $37, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-02

In all thirteen hundred persons wished
Beecher very happy New Year, and
among them were several ladies.
Wedding Chimes.
The marriage of Rev. ]. B. Weatherill to
Miss Smith, grand niece of Mrs. A. T.
Church The The fpral oral decorations @ IS are elab-
crate.
Manager Palmer thinks Shakspeare's
plays unpopular because they are immoral
compared with modern French dramas.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-18

knife. and tho 6rst catch II always cut
open b the old klootchmcn with .
sharp she'll, apd the heart Of the sal.
0oa thrown into the IRE and burned.
Soe fea4 the salmon will bc attended
and not come into the river. Later in
the season they cnt them With knives
and ere glad to trade them to the
whites. In May and Joue. they run in
endless numbers. and ara - thick ~
herring in the Sound, the water in the
rivsr ct times being seemingly aliss
with them. The fish will not take
either fy or hook in any manner, and
ore only caught by the Indians in their
primitive manner With weirs. built
across the stream, and made Of poles
and hazel blush. The manner Of build.
ing them il similar to oil Indian weirs
Il the country. and arc set at certain
pieces on the river. The fish are taken
out with dip-ness, often from fifteen to
twenty At time. The weirs are made
70 stop oil the fish ascending when
dshing 10 going on. but are opened at
ell other times TO allow the fish 10 go
up and spawn e fact which white fsh-
ermen In other streams might heed to
their sdvantsgs). II il supposed that
they spawn in the river. and do not
ascend to the lake. Those engaged in
propagsting fsh would do we'll to ex-'
smins these salmon. as We gro satisfied
they would be . valuable addition to
the varieties Of Dish now propagsted by
the United States Fish Commissioners
and various State Commissioner. Conn
ing early in the season. they could be
put in the same stream with later SAL
mon. and thus continue the fishing
season nearly the whole year round.
Their eggs can easily be obtained. and
the trial. il successful would be one of
the greatest additions to fish culture
ever OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Transcript.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-18
Thursday, Dec. IL, 1879
OPPORTUNITY eoa the eAanees.


Thess h one class Of people On Psgel
6ossd who cannot AFFORD TO 60 70 thl
Dkaeit mines. and they are the farmers.
There Il slrssdy demand for coasuop'
tiea on ~ Sound for every egg and
every fowl. every pound Of butter and
cheese and every bit Of ffssh, cured and
smoked meats here produced. Wscon.
tiaaslIy import fruit and occasionally
vegetables. while grain and Aour nsves
cease coming into the country. A better
sarkss in - old and good country
does nat exist. Another yeas viii Wit
mess 3 great improvement in the demand
and pfiss. Not less than three thou
Sand msn will b seeking gold in The
wstss Of the upper skAgit and ito
tribstsries. II the gold 10 not there.
our farmers cannot afford 70 waste .
season in it, vain search. II Il Il, then
othsss will And Il. snd they will spend
il fast enough. They must b fed. and
their food must cone from the 6oand.
II our producers cannot supply it. our
dealers will look to those Of Oregon and
Oslifornis. The farmers OF King, 6no-
homish. Island aud Whstcom counties
will have On advantage over Ill others.
end il will be suicidal in them to neglect
it, prompt and vigorous pursuit. Let
the townsman. the stranger. the unem-
ploysd logger or sailor 20, bat the
farmer never. A common observation
in ell mining countries has oesn that
the miners. no meter how rich tho dig.
gings. made Lees money than any others.
A few realize largely. . great many
make oothiog. while the svsrags do NOT
ct more than fair wages. With them
nis . good dial like . lottery; with The
farmer very different. He has . sure
thing. and he isn't wise Il b sAesiAcss
Il for the poor chance Of The gold
miner.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-18

The British afs hsviags lively time
Ia Alghanistsn. s0mcthins like that
enjoyed b them forty years sgo. when
they conqasrsd the country. caly to b.
dsivvs out Of Il. and aftsr eenqusring
isa seeond tine 70 give u upi y H.
guse. They have In this la.t aA4ie
nAds one complete eoaqsssk aftae
which Ne gArfisoa In 4 ths eosassy
suppsasd 70 b sahjasatsd ~ aaasass-
u = NJ jast man. New Bsitoas 0ns
back. conquered agais. and 800 srs
AgAtiag dsspesassly fos bars exislsses.
With ~ Odds strongly against them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-18
sEAnlAslzma ALsAce AND LORRAINE

The policy Of Bismarck In Alsacs and
Lorrains 10 having the eject anticipated
By that astuts statesman. At drst the
PSovincialists were intractable. They
would be French whether or no, and,
when they found tbey could not b -
ct home, 10000 At them packed up
and lsft the country. The ssli.impossd
ss6ssings Of these sxiles we're terrible.
and made them famous The world over.
The stmost resistance possible vas Of
fsssd By those who remained to oil
German influences. Among other acts
u this character was the general Es!a-
al Of The psopls to vote. In the vio-
lsnes q their grief. howsvsr, was the
nsss hops. With their exhsustion came
rsposs 81 mind. and then the people
cav that the Germans were not such
bad fellows. after oil. The latter b.
h1ved themselves 10 the most worthy
manner They conciliatsd the Coz
qusred people in hundred ways. and
they soon showed themselves hotter and
more kind rulers than tho Parisisus, or
French. had boon before them. 0erman
nsvspapers were encouraged. the Ger.
nan language WAS introduced into The
schools and courts. and the German VS.
gradually and determiuedly made the
soaerolhng slsusnt. Schools were On.
dowsd. railroads built. Notifications @.
tablishsd or stfsngthsoed. end millions
Of very welcome German msney sx-
pended among and for the people. The
sans process vas previously undsreons
In Schlsswig- Holstsin. The Duehiss
wrsstsd irsm Denmark ID 1853. and
which ass now - loyal to the Knperoe
William - are the inhsbitants Of bar.
lin ITSELF With past results there 4 no
ssason Tor doabtipg that the sspssisaee
q 6ohlsswig- Holstsin viii b repeated
IN Alaaos- Lorraine, cad that III next
generation In those Provinces will b
~ rat:ioiio to Germany ~ those q any
other portion Of tho Empfe.