davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
ERIE RAILWAY,

T.
IL WINTER A.RS0gYESr frran taking effect Nov TO- 1874
Chambest Depot (Por thrds- see note Oeowi
amCincnnaH and CHICAGO Day Express DRAWING room Oosen
10 Buffalo Sleeping Coaches 10 destination yu o,.,,n,
lO45 n.-BIpre Mail for Buffalo aud Niagara FAILS o''p<
Tpmj.liy, PadGc Express the West Sleeping Co,cas,
Bunss Niagara Falls Cincinnati st. LOUIS psH' 'S
Chicago without change
port jeTs 100, 1880 o. .9l5 and lo45A H. 4So $3.50
ana n MiLetoyn 1850 1850, . +9:l5, and lOio IN
3:45 40 $3.50 and Il TIE s. l0:i5 anu 4;Jo p IN
connect With and Osego Midland Railroad
1880 o. t9I5 lO:45 m. $3.50 3.t5 4'9o 1850 ana
n IN. Warwick. 1870. l0i5 a. m. snl 45O D. NJ hs"1urse
1880 o. aui iOi5 A. m; 1929 aud 430 N. sudsne oi.2
Ci5 1880 1880 '9:l5 and l0;+o a. M $40 o. D tooo
L5:i5 645 $50 $3.50 '915 l0:45 S:tS g. o. ~ 1879
.9:lj - lOa5 lI;SO, ~ a90p az a - 80
4so 49, 6:5 G:S 'oyo Z; SIS iy :@9 s:so 80
10 8. and 1880 MI 3l5 4;43 6:o ant 1880 D. M and
1890 3l5 415 $500 $50 and As snd i :3 SATURDAY
Rrherfuri Park and Passaic G;4o 39
1880. I'll 80 Rnelewood AMI Sparshi o:5 8i9 W
aud a. m 3O 3 ), 4l5 44b $3.50 .6:3O and 7:io P M
saturday ONLY Permont aud MACK 53O ~ an
$50 a. m 30 BIS 445 $3.50. .6:30 aud $40 and
IL 80 Saturday nights only Sprns valley o5O and 'o m AMI
leaving Ch,mbers even or half hours Leave
23d AZ 6en above time Trans leaving IMAM
on quarter 23t thirty minutes earlier Aboss
sayss Odd 1t AT 54J NJ 1870 connecting with trains
Icavne Chambers at same hour The o5o IN train Haf''
from Chambers-st ONLY
, can be OBTAINED orders for the checking and transfer q
y0sT NAV he lef CompauTs onc al oEo anu 3o|
RrosIa,y. Court BROOKLYN and a. the COMPANY pep0t IN
Errss trains from West srr'e IN Se" iork 14o m ]fo
and 1902 ,sund.s amy
Jan" JNO. n ABBOTT General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
NEw-YORK,, NEW-HAVEM AND ,,sg 0, HART

E.kN a.
~ FORD R. R-SEwloRK AND tBWHAVBS DIVISION
lrtor Ia 1874 Passenge: Static,
IN Ne. Yo Grand Central Depot Forty seconds
..
(Acsn 1000 m. (Ex l2:OOu. (Accn l01 Erl 3Ou tsLI
220 ccn 43o an 5:l5 local E1 $40 bL ana SiLo thLJ
n soutt Yorwa 7l0 sos aOs H. 1900 m, loo (Rr D
22O 3g 43s Is, 5:lO $50. $40 elO M ISr stamford
40 sos 9Oj 1910 II 90 100 ZzO an9 S;Oo lhhl
$50 i35 44j. 5l5 5:iD 6:35 1870 ol0 $40 an1 il72 I'm
Boston Express springfield SOj 10 8 anj 3: ~
m via Shore Line at 10 The sos Loo 300
SID $40 stanford Norwals and o;O3 ana
300 $40 aud o. 10 z. az Brfyeport Inc
sO5 IN. and with trains on Shore Line DIVISION 10,
and Valley SavbrooE The 300 a AMI
with Shore Line Division for Sorwch ano New Haven
ami Northampton Of Eeuayen ard the 500 M ani pm
for Newport; s:O5 10 and IL sins connect VITA
Connecticut River at Springfield ami 80 M for nonte,L ne
SO5 M ana with Naug snck X H. an1 me H;Oo
m with Hous,tonc r K. at Brisep0ss ibe SOD N
and 8 an AIS N with DuhurV N0rwalk al South NorNs
the sos 1900 sni 433 D. TO- with He"Canaan H. al
SUNDAY Mail Trains 1901 'aspnSdeh, s:lop
IN. Wis Providence 49,, =. VT.
Trains Ticket OH.e Grand
At oRces " Y Transfer Co.. 9ii Bre1Isay AMI
tia"ss " and No COnst, Brooklyn wbo will ao
~ p,gtsge rom residence % Destination =,
enecA oaEsako n Y Division New YORK.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
Gteamvoals ano Railroads.


~ ALLENTOWN LINZ TO TIKI WEST aud prelxh
Station Me- York foot ~ Lb;Ttvst COnnects ct soms
sonth Branch X Hampton Junction with Dell Lack ana "s'
r. r.; Lsngh and Sl-quehanna Dv~or; also
hgt VALLEY roa6 Direct line O. it,rrsnuIg Pittsburgh ana '''
West: to Ceatrsi Pennsrvauia sli New-York State
- WINTER ARRANGEMENT
commencing Jan * IS75.Leaye Newborn as follows ,..
oiio mNsvs TRAM for Pennington, Bas.on Behehsm ssu
&c.
500 m.-Way Train for Plsin6 I'D
700 m-Wy Train for Rsston Bsydere Msuch Chunk Wlke
barre PttetOn Nahanoy CITY. M Carmel iEeon rlnkhaL1ock
Iowsnda Waver &c Connects at Jucon with DEL Lack anI
West Il r.
9rJO msossNe BxpRE, daily Except suuia, for Esa,n.
AeuoEo, Hsrbur. West Connects Somevle for
Pennington Bastou for Msuch Chunk Tsmqua Towa0da Wilkes
Gc with through DanVil Wiianspo.
1890 a. m.-Way Train or sonerVlis.
l2:4O m.-ExPRRss for Fmngton Ession Bath. Allentown
Msuch Cbuuk Msbapov City Haeoa WesOae Scranton Real
COrnbis Lancaster Eph alta Potris, Harrisburg Gc
23U m-Wsy Train Easton Caasaudus. and Beyiere
$3.50 o. m.-WaY Train .or Paufed.
400 m-Way Trai1 for Eaon Allentown aud hauch Chuak
Connects at Junction with Del, Lack. and Wcst. X
4:3O m -Way Train for SoneTvis and Fenn gtoh
5:0u pm.-Wsy Train for Pdnield , , ~.
6:l5 Dm-BygYING EXPIRES daily. for Eaon Allentown hancb
Chunk Wkebars Towards, Realms Harsoars Pittsburgh Cai
b.3O m.-WU Train for Somervle.
anI6.iJ m.-Was Trans for Somer Nlic
1880 D. m. (Bmgrantl-Por Eastoa.
9:ljp. m-Way Tram for Somerviie
Pci gliraoe;h It BIS g. el5 $40 T. 7;l5,s $50
1880. Ills. IL NJ: 12:i0 l. 2 2;3O s. 5:5D, $50
4i5 i3O4:i5 5:J 30 545. g, 6:l5. Gas 7;l5, 1880
SIS. Sl5, 1880 ll:l5. l2n mn BIGGER so, aud Rox
H. p BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
70, o'CLocK-sALEs BEFORE rHE CALL

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK p.
e s Sc. 1881, Reg L 800 Coupon. 1855, N .
10000 ............llJ2, 94O0................ lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

II he I'm
Fsre from New ork ~ Philadelphia only - %
Commencns MONDAY 10 1874 the stauncf and CON
,nn eanboat JANE MOSELY and DAY STAh nectinS o.
SANDY Hook with all trains, vii - +, =. ,.-.p...s,
e45 m-Ecr Phladrpha Long Branch, Toms River ware
town uclertOn Vine and. ami Briget0n
400 For Long Bsuch. Toms River WareioNn. Barneg T.
TuckertOn VA sNpnR. c.ra,,l N.na,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

DEM YLVANiA RAILRO D:-IIiE
Il GREAT TRUNK Linz AND UNITED STATES NAIL tOUrE.
Trains NewYo from foot OF Desbro'ses and
Enress Tor arsburg Pittsburgh. weS ani South With PuH
man attached $50 aud $3.50 sunday aud
~ W ard VIA Phs eLia r.
u conn Phadepba, $3.50 Wliansport Lock
H,ye1 Corr Erie 500 connecting CORY Tusvie,
petro Centre. and tne o Regions
Far N, umore Nsn, South. Limited Washington EE.
Pdimn ParorCa daily except sunis N"3O n; ar
rive sslinson 4l0 Regular al $40 m aud
srS4%y tsr Ph.dephl T. si0 $50 1890 4lO
"a $50 AMI IL night SUNDAY. B, Z 5:3J
and 8 D. m Emgrant AMI second class 2 Pm "a
M Fos Newark ats $50 a. $40 10, Il a. M II n /
go B. TO- 2iO i:l0 400 s. 500 $40 o. 6lG $3.50 $50
SO 10 ii:SO p ~ II NIGHT SUNDAY 52O T. and slO
sS Ei 10 4o apo lso SO $50 $40 . SO $50 T.
1871 $40 10 ll3O and IL night Sunday o;+" AMI
g. F fo Rahw,, 8 $50 g. 10 m l9 M L. go 80
40 $40 1870 4:j0 5;2O $40 $40 $50 l. $40 10 D..
Woo brdg Perth Amboy sai South Amboy,8 aud 10 A.
80 t:So sn1 ,scx a. m. m 2 3lo 4IV 6:2o
10 TO- 7 n "a aui IL night sunosr: D.
u Eor East Mil,toue, ~ moon and o;2O D. n -
W. k'Sssan ani iocsy HiJ. s4IA and ilo m
for Pr etou. Z $40 a. NJ, l23 2 4;lO and z D. m
amhsrtvila Remington $50 a and .:oo D.
for PhiILpbur1 and Beydere. $3.50 and 2 T. m
yor I MON Buriu ton and Camien aal o3o
"' ,1i,IP W. 7 a. m. and 4:lO D. ~
70 dale and sduan "a ~ ~, Perth Anbo 2so
For II sbt.tovn and PembertOo, Gam ,,.oo
Ira n, rye .s lol ows.-Flm Pittsburgh 60 and 20 m
and lO 35 o. L. daily: 70 =. ana ,iu o. m osJ eSg'
sopd,y from asnu Eton sad Baltimore go il5 bib
nb,. 10 go eos 1913 1l:2O. h:j4 IN. 2l3 4
5I5 7:ao 40 s4l 1917 D. SUNDAY 6;IO, $50 6;1o'
liza a m. 40 and 1872! p ~ , ,. un.. 80 , q,
sn Nos a. il6 AID lls Halonst HOboaen Rngass Ticket
Tays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
NEW;YORK CENTRAL AND HuDSC

MEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSUN
~ RIVER RAILROAD After Now H. 1874. through trains will
g. m Chicago Northern with dsvssr'on ei,
iU5u a. NJ soeei.l Chicago Express with cars 70 aah
q
- 200 g. m Northern Western srpresa
4: H. Montreal k1Da Win sseoaeeas ron Ne"toHs'
ST. ALBANIA a. ,,.,., a.. W.,o,,.-, a.,
Express Daily with 'leepnsea' ''' "Aeo"a ana
s"19 Pacific Express Daily with sleepingeh o kocssster
Buffalo sud Niagara FAILS. also for Chicago via both L. o. ana VI
hsr9as NJ Express with for Troy All Albany
WAY TINS Is per h0cA' iHe i'" c H. KBNORlCK.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
JNO. n. ABBOI 7, Henera Ftsseuser Agtut
EALL RIVER LINE

FOR BOSTON VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILY
SUNDAYS ExCEPTBDl AT 5
Prom Pier 2S North River foot of MurraY-st.
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
Can't A. O. SIMMONS Capt b. 81 SIMMONS
The direct Taunton. Mddleboo, Plymouth, New
Bedford Hsrthas vueyri Nantucket Cape Cod the WHITE
MOUNTAIgs snd priocip points England and the Prov
Tickets Sarooms apply at 2l and o29 Broadway
Broadway 1brdave and One
Doda Express Oce GA Broadway and ~ Conrs
st. Brooklyn Office the Pier and all principal Ho!s
Ticket Onees In tne CITY, . , o,,r,, -.
GEORGE L. C0NN0R General PASSENGER A ;en,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19

~ LINE ALL RAIL- Worcester Nashua aOd Rochesterlhe
mos direct business.
LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, NEW-YORk. sos. 10 a.
3 ami $40 D.
close connection at Worcester
JUNCTION through Portland arriving Portland
l0:i5 D.. m.
The $40 D. N. a. Worcester with the
morning for Portland, Bangor and It, Johns.
Through Tickets and Baggage checked through TO important points
Through Trains between Worcester and Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-19
THE MALARIA AND ITS EFFECTS.

Its now lime 10 consider the cause Of the above mel
aaehoy state of things and whether any remedy Is
possible The main cause Of the above STATE OF things
il tho malaria for the present renders any per
nanent population impossible. An important question
here arises whether the malaria has always hctu as
deadly; whether IL has grown more destructive from
century " century The Canpagna, well as inc ClIy
f Rome itself seems always 10 have been unhealthy 70
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05

TOMORROW will be celebrated in all
parts of this country and in Ireland, and
intact, wherever the Irish patriot is to
be found, the centennial of the birth of
Daniel OConnell, the Irish orator and
statesman, the man who demanded and
obtained for his constituents that recog-
aition in the British Parliament to which
they were justly entitled. Born in the
bounty of Kerry, Ireland, August 9Th,
F75, he was, after training under a
priest In the county of Cork, sent at the
lge Of IA to the English College at Omer.
Here he received a thorough education
and returned home to prepare for the
profession Of q barrister. He was in
l78S called to the bar, and made his first
public speech, as he was won't to boast,
In opposition to the union of the Parlia-
ments of Ireland and England. The
nnion was, however, formed in 1900, but
The Irish people soon saw that their
cause was utterly poweriess without a
change. and movements were put on foot
Tor the benefit of the people, who, though
the Church Of England had in Ireland
but one-tenth Of the population, were
yet forced into payment Of tithes with.
nut representation in Parliament. soci-
sites were formed for the protection of
Ireland, In all OF which o'Connell was a
prominent mover. he himself originated
IND became the leader Of the society
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05
Death of Thomas C.. Rerr,,.

Thomas g. Berry died yesterday after
noon, shortly before four o'clock, at his
residence, on Findlay street, near Linn
after a long illness. Mr.. Berry was
forty-seyen years old at the time of his
death. His health commenced to fail
about three years ago, and he was
obliged to leave his desk, as ''cost clerk"
in the Hamilton County Clerks office.
He was born in Lancaster county, Pa.
He enlisted as private in Pennsylva-
MIA regiment when war was declared
with Mexico, and during the time of the
old volunteer tiremen was member of
the Franklin, No. A. Mr.. Berry was a
Royal Arch Mason, q member of the
Scottish Rite, Thirty Degree, and
Of the Odd-fellows, Red Men and Knights
OF Pythias. He was highly esteemed by
all, and bore Interpolation of a faithful
public servant and citizen. He leaves a
wife, and son Of fifteen years.
The funeral will take place on Sunday,
conducted by the above-named societies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05
aroLpEp HANDS.


BY MRS. g. M p. PIAM.
Madonna eyes looked atlhim from the air,
Butnever from the picture. Still hepaintod.
The hove ing halo would not tou hfthe hair,
The patient saint still stared at him-un-
leainted. ..
Day after day flashed by in flower and frost;
Night after night, how fast the stars kept
His little light away, till ali was lost!-'
All, save the bitter sweetness OF hisy arning.
Slowly he saw biswork: it was not good.
All, hopeless hope! All, aercely-dying pas
~ am no painter" moaned he as ne stood,
With folded hands in DEATHS unconscious
fashion.
"stand as you are, an instantw some one
cried.
He felt the voice OF diviner brother.
The man y no was apainter, athis side,
Showed how his folded hands could serve
another.
All, strange, sad world, where Albert Durer
The hands. that Albert Durers friend has
folded,
And with their helpless help such triumph
naKes!-
Strange, since both men Of kindred dust were
nodded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05
Board of Exposition Con.n.tssioners.

The Board of Exposition Commission.
ers for 1875 held meeting yesterday af.
ternoon, President Henderson in the
chair. Bills amounting to s525 80 were
ordered paid. A proposition to furnish
calcium lights during the Exposition
was referred to the Building Committee
with power to act. Mr.. Pendleton, from
the Committee on Horticulture, reported
$1,175 cash premiums for the grand cut
flower display, and that the Cincinnati
Orchestra was secured to give a per-
formance on that day for six hours. The
Board concurred in the appointment of
juror from abroad for the Horticul-
tural Department.
The Committee on Fine Arts reported
that Mr.. Derby had withdrawn his propo-
sition to exhibit the painting OF the
"Prodigal Son."
Mr.. Cooper, of the above named Com
mittee. also announced that MIR. Scar.
borough had consented to send his great
"Lessing" to the Exposition this year.
The picture represents a scene in the
Thirty Years' War, and Is reported one
Of his greatest works.
The Board, on motion, adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05

known as the Catholic Association, and,
through its influence, caused his elec-
tion as member of Parliament in 1873.
On the assembling Of Parliament he
boldly demanded his seat as member,
bat was refused. A long and bitter
struggle followed, which resulted in
the defeat OF the Church of England
party, and the first recognition
under the union of the rights Of the
Catholics of Ireland. He continued
by reelection to hold the seat until
1S41, and won great honors to him
self as an orator and friend of the
people. In 1S4l he became known as the
'tLiberator" through his prominent ac-.
tion in advancement of the interests rYi
his Church and in opposition to the
union effected in 1890. " Monster me ct
ings "swere held, the union denounc sd,
and steps tending to peaceable sepa-
ration Of the two countries were rged.
This was looked upon as seditie ,us by
the British Government, and as conse-
quence, OConnel and Others W ere ar
rested and sentenced to a years i'm
prisonment and fine of two thousand
pounds. Disheartened by this and by
the fckleness of portions of HIS follow
ers, O'Connen gradu ally withdrew from
public life, and although the decisions
against him and his co-workers We're re.
versed by Parliament he appeared hui
little in public afterward. In 1S46, urged
by his religious zeal, he undertook a
journey to Rome, but sickened and died
while on the way. His death occurred
May ID, 1847. As an orator O'Connell
had few if any equals in his time, and as
friend Of his people and a constant
worker in the cause of their rights, his
memory will ever be sacred. Earnest as
he was in the cause he espoused he was
ever averse to force or loss of life, and
in all his struggles for his supporters
and their rights an earnest desire to
avoid bloodshed and riot was marked
feature, and won for HIM the respect and
honor of all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05
Court Cuttings.

Harry Stone was appointed admins
traitor of Edward Stone. Estate, 81,
100. thh,
The following new cases were entered
yesterday in the Superior Court: tt
The Telegraph Building Association
of Cincinnati VS.. Anthony Steinauer
ct al. ;iH
S. Hydeman VS.. M. G. Jones ct al.
The Third National Bank VS.. the New
River Car Company.
The following were entered in the Com.
mon Pleas Court: er-.
The Enterprise Fire and Marine In.
surance GO. vs' G. G. Pearce ct al.
A. G. Allen vs. Clark Brecount.
Michael Mueller vs.. Christian Eber.
hardt. } ~
VIM. McCue vs.. Thos. Durrig.
George Lampe VS.. Ohlsen & Have
kotte.
Agnez Metzger VS.. Jos. Metzger ct al,
Herman Tepe Ys. Ben. Katzenstein
ct al. T" Haa aF
In the case OF Miles.DeHaven against
Whitney, mentioned yesterday, the Jury
returned verdict for defendant.
The city for the use Of Barton and
O'Brien yesterday submitted a suit
against Dennis McCarten ana others to
recover $3.50 on an assessment for paving
Boal street. 750 feet eastwardly from Syc-
amore street. The defense was that the
Board of City improvements had not
the ordinances; that the
work was not done properly; that it did
not benefit the property holders, and
that it had not been approved by the
Commissioner. Verdict for plaintiffs
for $175. a -R
Simon Weinheim yesterday instituted
q suit against Nicholas Metzroth before
Judge Force and jury to recover 50, 900
for damages sustained by reason Of an
assault by defendant upon plaintiff on
the 28th OF October, 1873. Defendant
denied that he began the trouble, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05

DICK, the ratcatcher, was engaged to
clean the kitchen, cellars, meat house.
wine, bread and bar rooms OF the SturLe
want House, at Broadway and Twenty
eighth streets, after midnight on Satur-
day. Underground in a large hotel is a
world by Itself. The kitchen in the Stur-
teyant House is one hundred feet long
by twenty broad. The floor of is brick.
Three long tables extend It's entire length.
Shelves, cupboards and dressers hide
the walls. Almost endless rows of dishes,
SHINING pots, pans ana enormous broil-
ers are tastefully arranged according to
size at the end Of the room. A forty loot
range and a vast furnace, hugging ovens
and bakeries, are red with roaring fires
inside. Modesto Thierry, the giant
French Cook, stands in his well-starched
white apron and cap, silently watching
his assistants. Several dainty dishes
are being prepared. TO each Of these
Thierry gives his attention. Here be
pours in drops from several little bot.
ties; there handful OF -four; here a
cupful OF cream; there spoonful of
butter. Every dish he tastes, and as 1t
IS done, he catches the pot or pan, and
deity empties its contents into tureens
or plates. At quarter to twelve he
bids his assistants to prepare to clean
up. At midnight major domo de-
scends to tine kitchen and shouts. "Put
out the lights" Thierry goes around
his kitchen, sees that everything is in
Its place, turns down the gas, ana ali is
still.
Dick, the ratcatche, and his assistant
JAKE possession oil the Lower Regions.
Dick lights his Bulps-eye lantern, exam.
mes his long iron pinchers, closely scruti-
lizes his canvas bag, puts on pair OF
list slippers. and strips for work. The
'ats are evidently busy, as they ale
leard from far and near. Dick has
studied their routes. Before going to
work he carefully removes every |
obstacle in his way as silently as he can. |
Then he utters cali squeal Ike that Of q |
at Again, Dick squeals louder and |
from the bread room, where a |
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Twenty-third ward Republican
voters held meeting at Hubert Hall,
on Central avenue, last night. j. Pepp-
ly was elected chairman and w. N.
Thomas acted as Secretary. After sew
eral very effective speeches committee
composed Of Amos Smith, jr., DR.. b.
Stanton, Thos. Morgan, Henry Kessler,
Frank A. Crippen, and w. A. Roberts
was appointed to perfect plans for the
ing, August 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05
hundred barrels of -four and hundreds

hundred barrels OF -four and hundreds
Z OF l0aves-are packed. 'tr
DICK had previously thrownupen all
the doors. Like q cat he spriags for-
ward ia the darkness; his strong light
dances VITA extraordinary srapidity
along the wells, floors and ceilings. The
.snarp, piercing cry OF a rat In pain an
nounces DICKS capture. His assistant
opens the bag, and great rat Is thrown
in. Ihe assistant shakes the bag sew
eral times and the rat Is quiet. A weak.
yet shrill squeak is heard. and Dick
brings out at the end OF his large nip-
pers poor little mouse. Rat and mouse
are put into the bag. Dick pauses n
moment, and again gives the call
squeal, succeeding 1t with louder
squeals, which he says the rat under.
s.ands to mean that ali is safe. Suddenly
he throws the uazzling light upon q
shelf. There, crouched and seemingly
paralyzed, 1 a monster rat. 1t does not
STIR, but looks straight at the light. IL
is unable to move. It's large black eyes
are distinctly seen, while 1T still hoide
the bread III its mouth t1at il was eat
ing. Upon it Dick springs, and his nip.
pers seize it. The rat ut ~ers a pierclng
squeal, the bag is opened, aud it ID
tnrVWn in. nf@t
The rats in the breadroom have taken
the alarm. Dick darts out and as the
bright ray dances up and down, he runs,
stops, stands erect, crouches, listens,
squeals, darts forward, and the light
runs along pipes, behind barrels, under
boards, into holes. At one moment he
is in the icy chill Of the great meat
room, with its 4O0 pounds Of beef and
mutton, and its hundreds of chickens,
and tnen in the grocery; The wine room;
the larder; The store room; the coal
roomi the garbage room; back again into
the kitchen ana at two O'Clock the bag
contains fifty rats.-N. Y. Sun. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-05

THE situation in Herzegovina is evi-
IDENTIFY Of more serious nature than
Turkey would have the rest OF the world
believe. To-day's dispatches say that
In spite OF all the efforts of the Prince of
Montenegro to prevent it, several bodies
Of his subjects have crossed over to JOIN
the insurgents, and that Turkey is MAX
Ing great preparations to crush out the
rebellion at a single blow. Affairs now
begin to look very much as if Turkey
might soon disappear entirely from Eu-
rope. Should the present trouble as
sumo the proportions of a general rising
of the Christians throughout these terri
tories the Turks will surely 60 back to
Asia. They are not and never have been
masters of the situation, and only jeal-
ousy OF Russia's tendency to extend her
territory has kept them from being
driven out long ago. Russia
would have done it in ITO,
had 1t not been for English action, and
N 1929 but for English threats, and in
1854 had it not been for the action of the
Western Alliance. But the relations of
England and Russia are now somewhat
changed, and report has got into circu.
ation in Europe that Kingdom of By
Iantium is to be created, of which the
present Duke Of Edingburgh will be
made sovereign, his wife being Russian
Princess, daughter of the Gear. Then
Bulgaria is to be erected into Kingdom
and other changes will take place, all
implying the disappearance OF Turkish
rule from Europe. If there is anything
N these reports the present difficulties
IN Herzegovina offer the desired excuse
Or interference in Turkish affairs, and
We may soon look for movement for
putting them into effect.