davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

A COLORED man was lynched by
masked men at Somerville, Ga, on
Monday night, for an alleged at
tempt to outrage white girl. 1t
is believed that he was innocent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

THE quickest conviction and
sentence ON record occurred on
Monday last in ". Y. city. Police
Han Richards, was arrested at3;3O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

SEVERAL high degree Masons at
tended meeting of their order
ut Lancaster on Monday night.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce
the following named persons us
candidates for the various offices
designated, subject to the decision
of the Democracy of Hooking
County at their primary election
to be held June 0, lSSS.
.t.34t TreasureT,~
.sftt B. III. ALLEN.
t'sf AZARIAH NIXON.
Prosecuting Attorney.
VIRGIL c. LOWERY, I'd. term.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

LIBERTY Township Seneca
county has adopted Local Prohibi.
ton.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

THE cold wave struck this
locality on Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

INGALLS, speech in the Senate
on Tuesday is reported as q flat eff.
fort.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05


&AP IA $ $a s
Who
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
AZARIAH NIXON

VIRGIL G. LOwERY, I'd. term.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14
NO. %.
PiTH AND POINT.

1t Is no use hiding from friend
what Is known to an enemy.
That man who Is looking for sym
pathy needs IL. Philadelphia Call
The note that i not due till two
Tears will be harder ON you than tho
lote due in \ year.
There IS no place where style
counts so little as in the lining OF a
pockctbook. -DIRsrilie Breess.
Plain girls are thought to wear
best because /, is noticed when thcy
oso their beauty " o PscayHac.
There are many people who would
ike To trade their characters for their
,eputations. and vice versa. 49, 0taca
Netcs.
About every thing iy this world
8 unhealthy except the uncomfortable
things which nobody cares for. Mar.
has Vineyard Herald
i never knew one who made II his
business to lash ths faults Of Others.
hat was not guilty Of greater on cs
himself ADDISON
Tho reason some men can't make
both ends meet is because they are too
busily engaged in making ono end
irink. - 7id- BITS.
If an ugly woman of wi, and worth
,an not bc loved until she is known. y
beautiful fool will cease TO please when
she is found out -IytOn.
To pursue JOY is to lose il. The
only way to get it is to follow steadily
tho path of duty. without thinking OF
JOY. and then. like sleep it comes most
surely unsought.
lie who hunts for faults will DO
very apt to find them; but we would
advise all such to commence ut home.
where they will likely find enough TO
prevent their going abroad to seek
for more.
An adequate amount of small
,hango will give us the equivalent Of
tho largest piece Of money. but what
aggregate of little men will amount 10
4 single great one. that precious coin.
age of the mint Of nature. - LolcclL
Whatever temper of mind we
choose will surely become chronic in
time. and will b, known To those
among whom We live n our temper.
our own particular temper. as dis
linguished from the tempcrs ef other
people
Is there nothing of moro worth
than dry goods and groceries2 Do
the rivers run only to multiply pick
re? Do the clouds rain only to raise
the price Of wheat? ID oceanic tides
those equal pulses Of the sea"
rise aud fall only TO throw clans
ashorc7-AHstiH IIssips
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14
ABOUT CONSUMPTION.
The Result of a scientific avestlgatIon d
Its Causes.

The disease of consumption. how.
ever viewed. is always Of public in
teresi. A DR. Bowditch determined
for Massachuset :. and Dr. Buchanan
for parts of England. the comparative
degree Of wctness in the soil wa. fair
measure of the proportion Of con,ump-
tion among the residents thereon. Dr..
Pepper of Philadelphia. attempted an
investigation of ihe distribution Of ihe
same disease for tho = ate ~ Pcnnsyl-
vania. aud presented his data aud
certain conclusions 10 ths Cimato-
logical Association a. contribution
to the climatoio &c Il study II the III
cas-. His Inquiries were s,at To
$50 q the 300 physicians dis
iributed through sixIy-seyen cum
ties. md replies wero received
from I20 correspondents in forty
seven counties. Tho general
deductions from the answers ars that
the localities having high mortality
from consumption ar5 those of little
elevation and large annual rainfall.
and hat the heu.l,ck regions. which
correspond quite clos;ly with the
favorable climatic regions. have tho
greatest immunity. ! very small To-
portion of the respondents recognize
the influence of special local causes
for this disease. such as the greater
dampness OF one house than another.
The hereditary nature Of the disease is
almost unanimously admitted. while
its infectious quality is receiving moro
general recognition. In race. the
negroes seem the most liable. and
Jews the most exempt. but there are
many other factors than those Of ma
iionality 20 be taken into account
DE- Pepper regards his paper ''as the
first crude and imperfect result of an
investigation which no hopes TO be
able to continue 10 a much greater
degree Of completeness. ~ J.
EreHiRg Post
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14
THE SHAKER CLOAK.
Feminine Garment which II tho Nc
fius Ultra nj Ugiinc.s.


The ugIiest garment ever hooked
about pretty woman's neck is tho
Shaker cloak. sometimes called
monk coat. aud referred tn by others
= n nun 5 cover. Tho garment is Of
peculiar shape. ankle depth. and gath
red TO yoke Of shoulder length.
Two or three wears ago some tourists
copied the Shaker coat from the
Dutch. anl. like the model. the design
was made of heavy cloth. lined To
keen IL down. aud finished with
cowl. From November TO April the
wrap WAS the sensation of the hour
Not more than five ladies in the city
had one. and iley appeared in tho
sleighing parties. ON the toboggau
grounds. IN the carriage. and at the
operas. thrown over u faultlcss toilet.
Actually they turhcd fashion mad.
The local cutters were besicgel. but
hey hal never seen the garment,
md the would-bc customer could
neither describe nor sketch
model. and there was disappointment
,n all hands This season the shops
are flooded with the wraps. They
make 1.-the woman look like barrel
aud fat one clephantinc. Made Of
ladies' cloth. il does not take very
healthy wind To initiate them. and
when the wearcr. who feels that she
must do something. gathers ihc fronts
IN her hand. making u swell at her
back. there j. an irresistible longing
To deal it blow just to ascertain how
much loUder the report of cracker
bag would souuL Uptown. down.
town. in the crs ard thOruuglfares.
At church. thcaicr and concert. and i'm
the suburban trains you encounter tho
shapclc,. sl0uchy. uusighily garm snts.
a varied in tint rs spring millinery.
hiding graceful figure aud making
a poor one bulky. | IS hard t. UNDER
stand the tas.c hat permits woman
If limited means la indulge in style
Of this sort. for thi verf I act Of lis be-
ing popular should condemn it in the
eyes of good Judgment Now and
then blyer will get caught in her
selection and pick out the very article
that has become craze. Il that
ease woman of wisdom will be far
seeing enough TO transfer her puT.
chase 10 n secondhand shop or dis
pose Of il below cos, TO her ehamb,r-
maid. on tho weekly-payment plan il
uecI be. -ChicdgJ Times
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

-, e''FH'tH h9te. GERS having been con-
su' the chotce OF the committee was rati-
- ~ unanimous vote CT the convention.
ne chairman appointed A. Il. Gornan. of
~ and; C. 5, Bryce, OF Ohio. and + "
Vson, OF Sa1:h Carolina, as a committee 10
iuet sF White TO the platform. Having
eh the chair, the new presiding officer was
W with another round OF applause and
Nhi'e, in accepting the temporary chair
nshlp, promised that CaIifornta's pra,ttpd.
the honor conferred upon her through him
ohe OF her representatives would he sub-
htaliy shown in the campaign. He called
rn'ion TO the fact that up 10 four years arc
democratic party labored under the disad.
oi widespread feeling that a change
publican guidance might be attended
though the faults OF that guidance
hot uenied- The Democratic party TODAY
irce from that Disadvantage. and in ,,s
was the advantage OF four years OF salts.
"Iy rule Mr.. White spoke at Length
eIoScu oy piedging the Democratic party
onHste the great reform it had begun IL
Ns.e" TO continuance OF power.
'1s conclusion OF Mr. Whites sneech
eHor ureen OF New Jersey offered a reso
oh adopting the rules OF the preceding cor.
'loh as the rules Of the present conyentIon
:" tAe following modification: THAT
lung Tor candidates for President and
'Vs'oent, no State shall be allowed IN
NJ IT'S vote until the roll of states has
calleu and every State has east its vote"
sViution was adopted. after a point Of
:, .IIseu oy Mr.. Schewalter. OF Missouri.
u was not In order until q report had hean
oy the committee on credentials rad
y oEcrruled by the Chair.
Ahonas NJ. Patterson. OF Colorado rose
.ha,,s ,he Indulgence of the convention
ll1.i oI the State of Colorado. presented 10
convention gavel manufactured Of Co,o'
h, r, richly chased and Furnished. II
~ sAl.i, modest Offering from Younger
n M ~ ane Federal Union TO that party
nau restored silve- to that high plane
~aleh 1t had been degraded by the CON.
- - conspiracy of 1874, and which had
s..ee .s remained its constant champion.
ne announcement be made he s.,d
4shout the civilized world. through the
'ohe OF the gavel, of the second and
p-. .s nomination OF the peoples choice
'SS'uent-Grovcr CIeveIand.n lLoud an
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

SoLoN HUMPHREYS, of New York, for
himself and his associates, have about
closed an important deal for the sale Of
10000 acres of land in the State Of Chi
huahua, Mexico to Andrew J. Steward
and George N. Brown, Of Salt Lake City.
agents of the Mormon Church Of Latter
Day Saints. for colonization purposes.
MORE than 10 warrants were served
on the ilth upon Chicago saloon keepers,
for selling liquor on Sunday. 30 far the
issuing OF warrants and the giving Of bonds
are the only forms of punishment inflicted
for the violations of the law.
Ex-TREAsURER OF Missouri, Harry q.
Carter. has been discovered TO be about
,s,00 short in his books and has turned
over his property to his bondsmen. Car
ter claims that the shortage is due To
mistake in making entries.
JoHS ZACHAR, jr., OF Mount Pleasant
township. Wisconsin. has not tasted food for
twenty three days. During the greater
portion of that time he has done ariuous
farm work, but has now grown weak
that anything more laborious than light
chores exhsusts him.
AT Henderson, Ky, on the nth. James
Foster, colored, was taken from jail 10y
mob and hung.
Tue total production Of all kinds Of cnnl-
mercial coal in 1887. was ls3.a - tons,
an Increase over lss6 OF i6.2S3.el6 tons;
valued at the mines at SIS, ,Ss ,9,-i, an in
crease os sa,i ais 2ll.
TEE first case of sunstroke for the season
was reported at Louisville, KY. on the
9th. The afternoon was very sultry,
though the thermometer marked only -
degrees. Mrs. George Walker. while walk
ing along the street about . o'clock, was
overcome by the heat and sank 10 the pave
ment insensible. Mrs. Walker Is quite
corpulent and had walked several blocks
when she fell.
The rumors Of grasshopPers in Minne-
sofa have been confirmed by an inve-tiga-
tion just completed by Prof. Luger, OF th.
State Experimental farm. There are nail.
lions Of these pests Matching oat in the
neighborhood of Perham, and not only
that, but already there are many of them
big enough to jump. Prof. Lager says
there are n number OF large townships
which are now literally alive with the
hoppers.
J. j. MCBRIDE, postmaster at LiVings-
ton, ii. T., left snddeoly ON the sth. IL
now transpires that he Is a defaHlier 10 the
Government 20 tho amount Of several
hundred dollars, besides owing private in
debtedness 20 a large amount
A DYNAMITE bomb, constructed on a new
plan, was found next to the walls uf tie
hieaso Historical Society bgilding on
/ ie 9.h.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14
EDUCATION OF GIRLS
now To Mak. Young Women rndspcndcnt
In Every Respect.

- ss"NtN
Would il not be wiser far TO induce
young girls in thousands Of happy.
pros porous homes TO make ample
provision for any and all emergencies
that the future may have IN store for
them? Could better use b, found
for some Of the years that interv suc
between the time girl leaves school
aud the time she may reasonably hope
to marry? The field o. woman's work
has been opened mp Of late years in so
many different directions that a voca-
tion can easily bo found outside tho
profession of teaching. that will be
quite rs congenial to rcfucd tastes.
and considerably more lucrative.
Bookkeeping. type-wriling. icle-
graphy. stenography. engraving don't
isiry. medicine. nursing and u dozen
other occupations might he men,
might be established. where the
daughters Of wealthy parents could be
trained IN the practical details of any
particular industry for which they Il =
played n special aptitude. II il il not
beneath the sons and daughters Of a
monarch to learn \ trade. it ought not
to be beneath the sons and daugh' 'cr5
of X publican America to emulate
their good example. provided tIcy
possess the requisite ability To do 80.
Two years will suffice To make any
bright. quick girl conversant with all
the mysteries of the art of h, use
keeping. especially if she be wise
enough to study the art pract ca'ly rs
well rs theoretically. The manage
mcnt of servants and the care of the
sick and children will be incidentally
learned in most homes. AMI can be
supplemented by more extended
study of physiology. hygiene. etc.
than was possible at school. Sewing
need not bc neglected either. while
leisure will readily be found for read
ing or any other recreation that may
suit individual tastes. Another year.
or longer. may bo added to tho inc
devoted to these pursuits. if desired.
But, above all. let two or three years
be conscicntiously set apart for the
express purpose Of acquiring n thor
ough experimental knowledge of some
art or vocation which would render
its posscssor self-supporting and. con-
sequcntly. independent
II the tide of public opinion favor.
ing such course would but set in,
many one would be spared untold
suffering and misery in after life.
Let the rich set the example IN thi.
matter. They can affurl to do what
eyer pleases them. and. therefore.
have it in their power 10 mold public
opinion. BE- not afraid. girls. that
you will find your self-imposed task irsS-
some. Remember that occupation is
necessary to happiness. and that there
is no reason why YOU should not
dream while you work.
The cry will be raised that there ia
danger that such n plan as the one
advocated here will lend to CIV, girls
a distaste for the quiet retirement of
home. but there is little cause for fear.
Not one girl in twenty will voluntari-
y choose business lite in preference
TO domestic happiness. Indeed. it is
absolutely certain that happy mar
riagcs would De promoted by this .ry
independence among women. Not
being at leisure to nurse every ras
ing fancy. girls would elect TO wait
patiently until the light of true love
came into their lives - Century
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14
|nd the Ticket of the
National Democracy is
Flung to the Breeze.
be Red Bandana Captured
Second Place with Only
Nominal Opposition.
b. Result Received by the Con-
Mention and Guests with I'm
bounded Enthusiasm.
10 Platform on Which the Demo-
cracy Ask the Suffrages of the
~ American Voter. ~

pr LOUIS June Sat 1855 p. m the vast as
mbiagc was silenced by stroke from the
(vel OF Chairman Barnum, and the Democrat
Convention Of 1888 was formally in session.
Pho chairman introduced Bishop J. H. Gran
lrry, OF ST Louis, who opened the proceedings
/ th prayer. He rendered devout thanks for
many benefits which this country had re-
Fed from the hands OF Providence, prayed
a continuance Of those bounties. and called
pm the divine blessing upon the President
n all others in authority
ne chairman then stated that acting under
hority conferred upon him by the National
niocratic committee, he would present TO the
hvention the names of the nersons seles,a,
| no a
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14
A Lesson in Natura! History.

A professor of Natural History wan.
lered away from the Smithsonian tho
other day and got into a lawyers Of
fee on + street. where there is very
pompous young clerk. The professor
lsked two or three questions on the
point at issue and the clerk finally re-
marked 10 him very largely:
II tell you its trUe. aud Il Is true.
What do you ow about law. any
wav?"
NIthing. nothing at all.' replied
he professor. meckly; but | know a
great deal about natural history. aud
think you are IN ass - HiaskiRgtos
,,ritJc
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

CHARLES WILLIAMS, OF Manchester, n.
H., J. q. Van Tassell, OF New York City,
and several capitalists OF Jacksonville
and ST. Augustine, Fla, have chartered
the Jacksonville a St Augustine Short
Line Railroad to build competing
line from Jacksonville 20 the ancient city.
II IL said that work will pe begun nsyt
nth OF this route
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

GOVERNOR AMEs of Massachusetts gave
a reception at his residence in Boston, on
the 9Th, 10 the commissioned officers of
the Massachusetts, militia The Ancient
and Honorable Artillery and their guests
were invited Among those present were
the visiting delegations from New York
and London and other distinguished mill
tary men.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

TIE straw goods trade os New York was
treated to u surprise, on the 9Th. by the
announcement thai th- Il - Barnard
Manufacturing Company, one OF the larg-
est houses in the trade. had asked an ex-
tension from their creditors. Their state
ment shows liabilities of 5000, and as
sets OF S4SS 600.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

~ @sA4 OlAAlGr tut
temporary organisa-
tion of the convention
As the secretary read
the name OF s. NJ.
White, of California,
as temporary char
man, the convention
greeted it with cheers;
as it also greeted the
name OF +. o. Prince,
of Massachusetts, as
secretary. The read.
ing Of the list of ofr1-
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

tnat each state name . member or the commit
eee on credentiais, member OF the committee
on permanent organization and ncu,h., :, ~.
committee on resolutions and tha, All re.oI,,,
tons relating 10 the platform b, referred, 20
the committee on resolution. withoa, debate
Mr.. Raines, OF New York. suggested tha. I,
Nonid oc IN order frs, to call the roll OF the
convention; that the list OF delegate, could 10
passed over TO the credentials committee.
INC Chair said that the Convention in adopt.
proceeding in the usual way. and ,ha, ,ns ~,
OF delegates would be handed 10 the cornmt,tes
IN proper time. The resolution wa. .dop.ea-
and the States proceeded W make the follow.
ing appointments:
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

TAFT & MoEGAS's sash and door fac
tory; the Baldwin Refrigeratlng Com
pany's Office; Sheppard & Morse's lumber
yard and planning mill, aud over half a
dozen tenement houses in Burlington,
VT, covering an area of two blocks, were
burned on the 9th. The total loss will be
500, 0,000; insurance, SIa5, 600.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

An army of sparrows and other
birds met sudden and not 10 say pc
caliar death ia Cincinnati. An
ammonia tank exploded. filing tho
aie with the fumes of the drug, there
by asphyxiaiing nearly all the small
animals ia tie neighbOFhoOd. together
with horse which responded ~ the
alarm Of ire seat out
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

Mr. HENRY WILLARD has written a let
ter in which he confirms the report that
he is organizing German expedition To
the South Pole. DIR. Neumaycr n director
OF the Deutsche Zewart,, of Hamburg,
will cooperate with Mr.. Willard in the
expedition.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

president CLEVELAND mantle ,ted great
interest in the proceedings Of the st.
Louis convention. He remain II in the
White House all day, on the 9TH. and, with
his Cabinet around him. read the bull
letins from the convention. y special
wire connected the Western Union Office
with the White House.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

of Missouri, TO escort
Mr.. Collins 70 the chair.
His presence upon the
platform was the signal
for long and continued
applause. the Massa-
chusetts delegation get
ting upon its chairs and
yelling. The enthusi-
asM was continued
when Mr.. White, thank
ing the convention for
their courtesy extend
ed TO him. introduced
his successor: and IL
vas renewed while two
sf the Tennessee dele
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

THE Senate. on the 9th, confirmed Cap
tain VIM. b. Remy to be Judge Advocate
General of the Navy, with the rank OF
Colonel in the Marine Corps; L.V. Moore,
of Iowa, to be Consul at Lyons, and J. ID.
Lopez TO be postmaster at st. Augustine,
Fla
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

80 S,aliings- Mssi'pi-S. s. culver
S.I pr =. DuvaL ISeb.-TObias Castor.
"a Si-n"oera Sossner INevada-t.ec Ernst
Conn--H. A. Bishop. IN 1t; n W 49,.
FL y, =, ., Harrinston IN. Y.-Mayor Chapln
-. l. "nltledgeI OF Brooklyn.
~, VI gla-S. l.. sweat n C.-E. c. smith
-, nos, W Tnorntonl Ohio-E- A. Matthews
, ,1nuaana-o' u. Steaieyl Oregcn--John Lee.
kan.-A- MathewsonI " II r. prp.iIivS
KY. II. Costhman q CT y S,oS<,rs
,,.sa;-hnarew Pricr Tenn. Il. Goodwia
s,a ~ =! son IucseH Texas-HoraeeChiitoa
- s.ssS,0 a towns VT. ID. Hanrahan.
Mich--C. r. Whitman. wts-S tan.san.
Mimi. T. Hudson. w, virgtnia-I p,.s1
NOD w. Caruth A
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

The Democracy Of the District OF Co.
iumbia fired 100 guns, on the 7th. in honor
OF the nomination Of Cleveland and Thur.
man.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

MINISTER McbANE, who h now enjoy.
ing a short holiday in Washington. does
not believe another Franco -German war
Is likely 10 occur for several years.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

FRINGE BISMARCK, in n recent interview,
assured the Emperor that the ministry
would not resign, even IL the Quinquen-
nial bill was not signed.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

The latest advices from Oregon give the
State to the Republicans by 1000 maiori.
~. The Democrats have less than twenty
members in both houses OF the I.egisla.
ture.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

MR. WHISTLER was defeated for re-
election rs president of the Royal Society
OF British Artists, on the 5th, and in a tit
OF anger and disappointment resigned
from the association. His action was
initiated by twenty-four of his adhcrents.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

Il, "a Mhate received this handsome
4 :. men was handed up In a blue plush
- teSeiving II he said. This present
- ennea to be accepted unles. there i
4, mere = none: therefore, il is nc.
!, na now that we have agreed 10 this.
. ,h,A nounee 10 tE4s convention that. 80
-, ms gAsei can do n. tho body viii he
1 ~ Cs silver" lAppI4ase.l
[rV-..-,t inca recognized Senator German.
~, W. presented a resolution pro
&c Foil of the States hs called, aad
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

EMPEROR FREDERICK accorded Prince
Bismarck an interview on the 5th. The
former was very cordial and the Chan
celor was de Fhted at the Emperor's de-
meanor.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

:. J. FINLEY, Castle Fin. Pa: Charles
I. Orr. New Albany, Kas., and VIM.
Long. Utica, n. Y. were appointed to
cadetships in the Military Academy on
the sth.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

A STATUE OF Garibaldi. the italian pa
triot, warrior and liberator, paid for by
popular subscriptions OF Italians in
America ranging from five cents to
S1,oc0, was uuvailed in Washington
Square, New York. on the ith
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

A sEMI-PANIC occurred in Diamond
mine stock in the London Stock Ex-
change, on the 9th, owing to the refusal of
the banks TO make advances, taking
shares as security. The stock OF some Of
the mines fell five points.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

THREE privates of the Tipperary Ure-
land) militia at Queenstown. were, on the
9th, sentenced to Imprisonment for a
week and to be dismissed the service, for
firing salute in honor OF Mr.. William
OBrien.
Oxford eagle., 1888-06-14

MINISTER VoS PUrrKAMER has asked
Emperor Frederick's permission to re-
sign, his decision being caused by the
contents of an autograph letter which the
Minister received, on the 7th, from the
Emperor