davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-04

prp Hanp Sd CentS. 0ebunhen tn Qefu,
manr pro Sans IS Gents.
1. eonp Der Isste sombarsier. Mopsue bon
+. gS. 6atlanoer.
.. Der gtratens lieutenant. Gradblung
pplt Balbult Otoubaulett.
8, Die Blauen une @eiben. Wrnejuela-
niibes @baratterbilo BON Srisorib
T. Scr @anb etraRburs's. gaterIdnbi.
16er Roman BON beribert 3au.
8. SeutId)lane's Gbre. 6iitoriIher Rp.
man BON Bernb pon Guiet.
6. Uas 2eftament @ster ees Srofen.
Tolhan uno Uelbibte Don Sneian Der.
bert.
T. Scr eIssbant. aOmiIaer gOman bon
.u.a. Der f~iesense Spnanrsr. 5iFori.
itsr &oman BON ". &. 8radpOsei.
3pei 86roe.
10. Die S6loaeiebe. Cine Grsabluns aus
Dem alien Berlin, bon Geors btltl; uno
Gemeils, Criminal : Belbl6te non
Irieo. 6rieorib. Suiammen in einem
Sano.
II. 6err &ecoa. Criminal . Roman BON
@mil 6abnrian.
II. Sipei beitcre Geid)idbten. Bon @ooIt
Wtiibelbur9. Swei Spbne. Serps
bias. 3ulammeu in einem San6.
10. Der tple sans. Criminal . Gelbibts
pom VI. StredfuB. uno Die z pbne
Sarneoelt's. 6iforii@er Homan BON
S9miot . gSeiBenIels. 3ulammen in
einem 0ano. .
IL. lin Enron nne 2eben. biioriiher Ro.
man bon Deor9 DILL.
IL. SIM Gffenfter. Socialer Ronan bon
Srieorlb Oerlt6der.
10. /, Sal riele, has SSeib eeS Spielers 4.
criminal $ 9toOelle Don Is. QitamaQ
nno Die Srauctireurs, GrjGblune
aus benz oeutib : fran5DIIbem ariege
BON GrieorlG Gerit1ter. 3uamnlen
III einem Sano.
II. Sin 0ermprfener.. GriminaI-9 lopeae
Don 5. .. b. 2emme.-HaS 6prffbaus
poer Die miloe 3a9o in Der pialj. Gus
iammen in eiuem 8ano.
10. Seremids unb Die jdbpne Sincen,ta,
Ser Serr hee Samies.-6rau Gps
d,en.-Ste Nerlobte-Resine. Or.
3dblungen pon Maria non Oilers. Su.
lanlmen III einem Bano.
Q. u. 20. Der 6eis BON @rS.. 0pn..N. G. Brad.
po9el. Swei Sdnoe.
81. Die dlte ipaniidbe ~Irfunee, Don glr.
mano. uno DaS n~eipenft, ,@pilooe
aus benz ceutlt' frarjoTIhen &rieoe
pom y. b. BON Sebenrotb. 3uiammen
in einem Yano.
%. Sicr Slltben une cine Srudbt SO.
belle oon gBilbelm SdnIiot.-0 plpmba,
giooele BON prosper Wterrlme. 3u.
iamrnen in eiuem Yano.
20. GlGnSenee 6abnen.. 8oman bon Qua.
Sllberitein. liter 8ano.
"a. 0iGu;cuee Sabneu. .9toman bon Iua.
Silberlteln. 2ter Bano une Die 2pnne
brinst es an BEN Gag. 3ulammen in
elnem Sano.
2. Die Sarpnin. Roman bon Guaen BE.
oenrotb uno Weit eiierner Sanb. Rue
fammen IN einem Bano.
20. Die 2flaoerci Der eiebe. Roman bon
@eninao babk.
, 1875-01-04

81. %. Sb. pie 9atns,eid6em. ROman bon q
w. badlGloer.
%. u. 30. 8o. Tim sjepter unb Grpneu. 3eitro.
man DON Ure9or SanIarom.
Ser NfOrO ameritaniide 9Olmetl6et
linfebIbare Ratbseber
fir @inmanoerer uno Gingetpanoerte.
GntbaIt cine tnri sefaBte uno fir Seoermann ueritduo.
Ii1e
.@rammatif Der en9lii6en Sprade,
rebit @nleitune in turjer Seit
pbHe Sebrer ensliid, fpred,en nnS fdbreiben III
leruen
atBeroem cine
o tf%ftdnbtge Muteriam mlunq
bon Vriefen, Ee6rungen, Guittuuaen, Gontraften.
We6ieln, 9tnipeiinnget, 3eitunss.aunoncsu,
De1bdftstarte1 &C.
giebenjebnte &lufase.
in pappoedel %9ebunoen, so Gents, nit 2eoer . Eiden,
60 @ents.
Ste Contribution ber Ser. Staaten,
neblt @rlduterungen uno seidibtli6er Ginleituus.
,-, Sur ~lpe5ienen S%enubuns fir
0tnipdnSerer uno Sbulen.
Bearbeitet BON SuItus @etn.
9ritte Nufase..
Uebunoen, so Gents. Gartpnirt, 35 G'nts. z
6ebtbt tt
BON .
Snbtpi9 nb1amb.
275 Seiten spo., ~brcidirt, s.. 90. elegant sebunosu
nit Gsinsreiun9, 81 so.
Ser amerifauii6e gaitetensg dder !.
poer
S~nffructtDe Mnfpetfmne
5ur Gniertiguns aler @rten
Bafteten, Sorten rto @ierrabme,
opn Otto Sriebrib, prattider paieten : Bidder.
0reiS Is Gents.
, 1875-01-04
8. .. Ni6arb II. 8pas,

g. y. 0ibarb II. Bpas,
30. 81 Broadway.
. Rem ycrf.
aeir befbdftieen uns lett benz Sabre 1877 mil Dem
Sertauf ron g0etieln auf europa unb init Musaab.
lun9en RON @eloern IN iecem Orte Deutf9lanbs, bic
ben 9mpfansern irsi in's Saus ssbraGt msrbtn;
ferner ais aaeinise
Oenerdl.Y ahasesM gentur Der Samburaer
Oampffdbife
nit benz
Wertduf BON Sftfsf6eineu CUR Neife nod unb on
&urppa. fur bic DampffhtTe Der
Samblrs Nmerifaniid,e Naefetfabrt Mfiiens
.GeienfdDaft
NIT Der
Iasaeanns Sst S6iHsftetnen sur Reife mad Stem
gpri fur BITE bon Brene en- brett (nidta ter @nalcne
mad gteip 9ort uno Baltimore f~abrenben beutiHsu
Se8eli6tfe; NIT Der
VerSolung stnsebenber Dddren, gDetnt &C.. lber.
eaapt NIT alien TN 3cabauls gu Vssriatsubsn Sc.
ftdtteu;
ane N itcer ..
YsfSreeruns Spn Gltern iebsr Grt, nod unb ron
@arppa cher tn pas Snness Imsrita's.
q. y. Sitdbarh u. Boas.
aunt. 81 Srpaspas Str.
, 1875-01-04
Seintatb ltn0 Trentbe.

&omaue uno @r5dblunsen in sroB spo. Sor
mat elegant brodirt.
@reis pro Rans SO Gents. @ebunten tn 2etn
mane pro Sane IS Gents.
, 1875-01-04
Nssnien p~srlanst fir bic
Seiebicbte Der @ran9er'
Seiue9mn9,
Tarmerfrtea oeaen bic m,uppcre

OuCWeItiteg geHeH cte Wtpupp clc.
Dieiss QDert enttatt einen pUlitdnptssa unb autbssst.
iHsn Bsrt6t Der &dmpfe Der ameritanil6en 5armer &C.
cen bic Grprefunssn ter @tieubabn. @eisll6aftsn, nsbh
elmer Geiti6te ess lrfprunsa unb 8Orti6ritts bss Nr-
eens Der .patrpns pf 6uSbanbrp." Sch. pertdupt1.
Man renbe it6 fur ebe-Sremplare, Ssbinsuneen st.
on National Nubliftins Co., pbil., 90. 4gD:ispr
, 1875-01-04
M0euten perlan0t

fir Die oertanfidfte preis= Stationarp2 padaee i'm
Martte. Wtuiter=padete p~ortofrei fir 25 Gents. Cir
culare fret. 9. Bride, 767 groaopap,
4ip10np] SEEN Vprf.
, 1875-01-04
YaIase=Yreiie:

T"I"c~
Bon Wetp sJprf mad plpmoutb. 2onbon, SriItol,
Gberbours uno &amburs:
1. Gojits J, gaIom'.'."' S SSIS slS 90
3wiidenbet-..... Gnrrcnep Se4.
Ban Sambmrs nab Sfefp 9lorf
0,;yta 81. Salon........... Uolo Sl2O.
S"'"" u. Salon............ 0nlo
3niihenoed. ..........S Mrrencp 24
Mne eini6lieBIih Der Setoitt9un9.
Rinoer j,uiiben l unb 10 Sabren Die bdlfte.
SfetpursSinets ,u biaiseren @reifen.
Die Dampfsr Der uGoler.2inie" fuo iammtlIb neu
unb nit allen @erbeiierlnaen uns9eltatts in Sejus aul
2id,erbeit, Seanemlid,feit unh Sd'nellisfeit.
Die erIte @ajite lit aus ele9anteIte e:naeri6tet; Die
,lpeite Gajiite bietet ben 9roBen @ortb lid %ebenfaaG
iuf benz bauptoet 3l beiinoen. no Die M t9ele9en ut.
Das ,3iuiIdenped bat Mbtbeilun9en fiji 'tbis 20 Ierlo,
nen, 1T nit 6enitern uno @Bialen Der iatnuno ninmt
oenjeiieem Sbeil Der Sditfe ein, in 10 Elf m lid auT ben
msiitsn 9ampiern Die jlpeite Gaiite bsilreet.. ,
padete, Die uns ju9eibidt lperoen, 5stprDern mir mil
bieisn S6ifien nab alien 1beilen 0satiAlanos.
Wsan tpenbe iib pesen pafase an
Knauth, NachOd &..Kuehime,
113 Sroaomap, SEEM Dort
G%eueneral MAeuten.
, 1875-01-04

y dtforid IN n,ebr ale etn SubRitut fir GATOR.
nsl6e fiber bic Gineemeiet rseIlirt, g8inttolif BELT unS
natiir liden Shiaf erjeust. IS n ~aneenetn, ~ein3tnsb.
men. &s eiebt teine ftlaRpftn Ntitter sber tdreienps
Rtnber mebr. preis 35 Gents per 5lalbe.
, 1875-01-04
ADLER LIME.
gOit= 9amphdif fabrt
3ipii6en
Stem gprf unb Sdmbur0,

uia Nlpmputb uno Gberbours,
permittel1i Der neuen. pradtuoG ein9eribteten, %eiiernen
poIt=O ampfibiife eriter Rlaiie, jeoes BON 1900 5pnnen
unb pon 5000 ~eIfectiOer pferOefraft:
0Dtbe, SSielanc, Setting,
Sdfner, 0enert, 9ercer,
Slopfof, Gorner.
Die 9dnpfer pieier Sinie befbroern Die
Sereiniate Staaten Nclf
, 1875-01-04
@entamr 2imiinemtS

Aaben stbr runberbart gdGt bon
3etIuns Set Rbeumatismus, Eopf.
fGmers, S6merJen. @sf6puIR. Srpif.
beulen, Uerbartuueen Der Brittle
granbpunten, gsrbrabuns.n, Salt.
fus etc. an, msnf&liGen 8Srpsr. unb
@srrsniuneen. Spatb, StetneaGIen
4. (. 10. bel Ibieren ouf;upeiIen in
, 1875-01-04
Mrheitenbe Mla0e. Msaa.' w NJ

per gecde, Sei6aftieuns su 6aufe, am &da cper @tsnbs
tstn Sapitdi; Inweiuns unb ptriboOae @inlaae son
Seaaren gratis psrpsf u~berlsnbet. GereiIre NIT & 4sntl
yeFmarte, NJ. ypuns NIB 60,
4D1apr 173 @reen nih Ctr, q. q
, 1875-01-04
o Sabre GreOit, SntereEeu nnr 6 Wrc,
PTON FER.

3slarr sYamptlsts mi. ,aaritn ttr Dtfrifts n,rhtn
gratis nber1eneet.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
Mar i10e Licenses-D of his Wounds
Accident-Coat RailT0ad ~ Meettngs.S
Snecial To the Star

Mar, iu0e Licenses-Died of hts Wounds
Accident-Coat Railroad Aeettngs.S
Special TO the Star.
DAYTON, o., March L. Forty-eight
marriage licenses were issued from the
Probate Court during February.
Henry Reilly, living near the Soldiers
Home, two or three miles from the city,
who accidentally shot himself through
the shoulder some days ago, died of the
wounds yesterday afternoon.
There viii be an examination of the
funds IN the County Treasury to-day by
Auditor Mayo and the County Commits
SionerS.
Ed. Spang, the notorious desperate
who was convicted last Friday Of high
way robbery, is in Jail expecting a new
trial, which will scarcely be granted him.
He was visited Saturday by number Of
= curious persons. =.
Mrs. Martin Weaver, lady IS years
of age, said to be the oldest of her sex in
Madison township, iell down the steps
OF her sons residence Saturday evening,
and was so severely injured that her Fe-
covery is doubtful.
The Marrow Gauge Coal railroad meet
ings, held at the Central Engine-house
and at the Exchange Rooms,on Saturday
evening, were well attended. The re-
port of the soliciting committees was de-
cidedly favorable, and Dayton's quota,
1t is thought, will be completed in a
short time.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01
Confessional,

WASHINGTON, FEB. 81 SENATE The
Thurman amendment to the Civil Rights
Bill was rejected and after some further
discussion the bill passed by a vote of 3S
to SO. The Tax Bill was discussed and
action postponed until Monday.
EHOUsE-The Ways and Means Com
mittee reported recommending that the
testimony in the Pacific Mail lnvestiga-
ton be presented to Congress; that the
portion relating to the truth of King and
Schumaker's testimony be presented to
the Grand Jury, and that any reporter
or correspondent who occupied seat at
the reporters table in the House and
found to have received any of the money
used in procuring the subsidy, be de-
prived of the privilege OF the House.
The report was ordered printed and re-
committed. The Force was amended,
limiting the territory in which the thir-
teenth section is to be applicable to Ala
bama, Louisiana, Arkansas and Missis-
slppi, and limiting its term to two years,
and from thence to the end Of the next
session of Congress. The bill was then,
after some further discussion, passed by
vote of 135 to ia.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01
Mr.. Eyarts not the Lawyer for the Case,

The Universalist says: Mr.. Evarts
continues to manage the case as if his
cliant was common thief-rather, ac-
cused OF being that--who must, by any
artitice, get an acquittal from the jury.
For example, Mr.. Tilton, in his testimo-
ny, confessing that he walked in CON-
munist procession, was SO imprudent as
to break outinto eulogy of Roussel. The
New York Herald adds: ''Mr Evarts
saw the point instantly. There are two
Roman Catholics on the jury, and the
temptation of the counsel was irresisti-
Bile. 'And this was the man, exclaimed
The willy lawyer, 'that ordered the exc
cution, the murder of the Archbishop of
Paris This being repeated several
times it would be strange il these two
Catholic jurymen should forget it," For
o criminal lawyer intent on but one end,
and unscrupulous as to the method,
nothing could have been more artful or
more telling. Tweed and stokes had
their cases conducted on the same plan.
But who wants to see Henry Ward
,Beecher acquitted with such wretched
appeals to o peculiarly binding pre-
judiee IL Mr.. Evarts is the right man,
he is in the wrong place. He is proving
himself q much more serious foe to
Heecher than Tlton and Aoulten eom-
bineds
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01
Ite7ltS.

Special to the star.
SPRINGFIELD, O., March 1.-The funer-
al of Mrs. John Gram took place from her
late resid ence yesterday afternoon, and
was largely attended.
The members OF the Board of County
Commissioners are holding session to-
day, and the recent charges of overpay-
ment will be fully canvassed.
Burglars made an unsuccessful at
template last night to break the sale
open in VIM. Grant& Sons store.
The receipts of the last spelling match,
amounting to over 500, will be sent to
she grasshopper sufferers.
Miss Laura Smith, daughter Of Fred
Smith, well-knoWn citizen, has eloped
with John Gentener, who left wife and
Two children.
The alleged frauds in~the county Off
ses continue the local sensation. An
extra Transcript appears to-day with
statements as 10 the affair in which an
Rn explanation is given.
Nearly 100000 has been raised tor the
Narrow-gauge road.
The Packer will case was decided Sat-
urday by verdict sustaining the will.
A. fire on Saturday night destroyed q
house on Grant street. Damage, $500.
Rev. DIR. Joseph Closkey preached his
farewell sermon at the United Presby-
teriau. Church yesterday. He has been
pastor OF the Church twenty years.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01

1t is generally supposed that packa-
ges and letters can be Transmitted IRON
place to place through pneumatic tubes
with extraordinary rapidity in some
thing less than at the rate OF a mile in
one minute. That not even high rate
of speed can be attained is shown by the
operation of the pneumatic tubes now
used in London, where they have line
for carrying large packages and small
bags, ana large number Of small tubes
for sending telegraph messages. The
messages are placed in carriers which
are driven through the tubes by an air
pressure produced by six air pumps
worked by three tifty-horse power en-
gines. But when the length Of the tube
is only one mile the best through time
made is not better than three minutes,
and in longer tubes the speed is proper
tIonately slower. 1t has been found that
tubes made of lead work much better
than iron tubes, as the interior of the
lead remains smooth.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01

gether. The Burgomaster of Brussels,
standing before the table placed in the
middle of the saloon, performed the GER
emony Of the civil contract, and the reg.
istry was duly signed.
The assembly then saluted the Court,
and passed on from the blue saloon to
the former ballroom of the palace, which
had been fitted up as chapel for the oc-
casion. Thither the assembly repaired
to attend the ceremonies OF the church.
AT the entrance to the chapel Mgr. De-
champs, Archbishop of Maiines, had ta-
ken up his station, with mitre and cro-
zier. Around him were grouped Vicar
General Lauwers, Canon De Coster,
Mgr. Donnet, Dean of st. Jacques-sur-
Gaudenberg, the Cure of Laeken, the
Dean of Ste. Gudule and the Able Van
Weddinghen, Chaplain of the Palace.
The Primate of Belgium presented the
holy water to the King and Queen, and
then headed the procession to the altar.
The young br dal pair took their places,
kneeling on two prize dieu, covered with
and all the royal family sat in semicir !,
Gle behind them, and Mgr. Dechamps,
having ascended the steps of the altar,
delivered his address.
The prelate then gave the bridal couple
the nuptial benediction, according to
the rites Of the Roman Catholic Church.
1t was noticeable that at the moment
when the Archbishop put the question to
the Prince and Princess, whether they
were willing to take each. other recipro-
cally as man and wife, they both, before
answering, turned round and made are
spectful obeisance to their august pa.
rents, in token of Difference, and the lat
ter acknowledging thus tor the second
time their consent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01
Catstde Items by Star ltinerG 7,ts.

A good place for matrimony-Loye-
land.
Up the Pan Handle Road there's set
tlement built on a large gravel tract.
They've named the station Grayelotte
Good enough.
Geo. NJ. Sinks, editor of the Conners-
vile Times, is strawberry blonde.
John G. Doren, editor OF the Dayton
Herald and Empire, is beautiful bru-
nette. If ever you see him on the street
without that cane hung 10 his arm
chalk it down.
Eighteen years ago, W. B. Shattuc,
w. II. Il. applied to a conductor of that
road for a position as brakeman-and
didn't get it. He don't wan. it now.
A peanut peddler of an M. & @. train,
who had manifested rather more than
the usual perslstency in "workihg" the
train, was left at way station lately,
by accident, and all the passengers set
up howl OF griefl-over the left!l
This is the time of year when our
rural friends "spit' on their hands and
go-to the 'scrick" with seine.
That knight of the pot and brush at
Wenston, who got his work in on that
sign above his fellow-townsman's door,
which reads--"AR. CAID sALooN,"-
a spelling match.
Newly-married couples from the rural
s'dee-stricts" when going to the next
station on bridal "tower," always se-
lect the forward seat in the coach. By
this arrangement the passengers behind
Them can all contemplate at ease the
BRIDES stunning costume, while the hap
py pair, with nothing in front OF them
but the stove, can easily imagine them
selves in blissful solitude. So nice!
There's minister in Gallon who
breaches what are termed by some,
''beautifup sermons, but they don't al
together suit one of his good old German
parishoners, who, by the way, has more
real piety than classic English. He be-
ing asked his opinion of this preachers
recent oratoriaI effort, answered. thus:
81 shust tell you how it ees, / like SER
mon NIT a little more Christ in it,"
You can see passengers every day on
the train that Will watch you reading the
STAR, and il you lay the paper down for
a minute, will request the use Of it tor
'.just minute" and getting absorbed in
its perusal, will forget you were ever
born. And the train-boy brushing past
them every few minutes with stacks OF
papers to sell. Are these borrowers
travelling to the Poor-house, or haven't
they nothing less than ten dollar Dlllf
Say?
When one of the train men came in the
car, and hung up card which read !:
"Beware OF pick-pockets, and three-card
monte men,"-the strange old lady who
shared the seat with Deacon Richard
Smith, turned her eyes from that warm
ing card to the face of that truly good
man, then hastily gathering up her traps,
nerched herself on the WOOd-bOX. She
wouldn't even "give the old man a
chance"
eliza Jane, small slice of the day
o'judgment 'ud be a sweet boon along
side o'you," were the exact words brute
of husband in Morrowtown addressed
to his wife, when she asked him to let
up on that Brooklyn business for just five
minutes, and cut her some stove wood.
He ceased reading and went forth, but
you can Beecher life he was back from
that wood-shed on time.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01
AROYAL MARRIAGE.

The marriage of Princess Louise, of
Belgium, with Prince Philippe, of Sake
Cobure. was celebrated on Thursday
morning, Feb. 4, at half past ten at the
palace at Brussels
At half-past ten the principal drawing
room was completely filled with brill
liant crowd, whom it would be difficult
to specify n Individually, and which cer-
tainiy included almost the whole of the
persons in the "Royal Almanach."
The Princess Louise occupied the
place of honor, having the King on her
lett and the Queen on her right. Next to
Her Majesty came successfully the
Prince of Wales, the Countess de Flan-
DIRE, Count de Paris, Duke d'Aumale,
Count de Flandre and the two younger
sons of the Princess Clementine. On
the side of the King were Prince Phil
ippe, the Princess Clementne of Orleans,
Archduke Joseph of Austria, Princess
Amelia Of Saxony, Prince Augustus of
Sake. .Coburg, the reigning Duke of Sake
Coburg Gotha, and the little Princess
Stephanie, younger daughter of the
King and Queen Of the Belgians.
All eyes were at this moment fixed on
the Princess Louise. uer fine and intel
lectual physiognomy, which resembled
in striking manner the features of her
august father, was. as IL were, framed in
lace veil, draped in the Hungarian
manner, and which formed a couture of
original fashion and exquisite taste.
Her white bridal dress was trimmed
on each tiounce with band of silver,
corresponding to shoulder knots of the
same design. She wore bouquet OF
orange flowers in her bodice and car.
ried another in ner hand. The veil, which
was of Brussels lace, descended to the
bottom Of her dress, forming a sort Of
mantle.
The Queen of the Belgians wore a
dress OF bright cherry-red color, trim.
med from top to bottom with magnih-
cent lace, a necklace of brilliants, and a
crown of diamonds and fine pearls.
The Princess Clementine was in sea-
but the shade of their dresses could
only be distinguished through sort of
cloud of splendid lace. f.
The little Princess Stephanie was
charming in her small white dress gar
nished with knots of satin OF the same
color. She might have been taken for
one of Velasquez's painted children.
The King of the Belgians and the
Count de Flandre wore the uniforms of
generals in the Belgian army, with the
Grand Gordon of the Order of Leopold.
His Majesty had also the collar OF the
Golden Fleece.
The Prince bridegroom wore a rich
uniform of his grade in the Hungarian
honyeds, with the Grand Gordon of the
Order OF Leopold.
The Prince of Wales and the Arch
duke Joseph of Aurtria were in scarlet,
covered with stars and orderS; the reign
ing Duke of SaXe-Coburg all in white,
like Prince de Bismarck's clliyassiers !:
the Duke fA umale as a French General
of Division, with the Grand Gordon of
the Legion of Honor; and alone, like a
simple private Individual, in plain
black coat, the Count de Paris. with the
Grand Gordon oi the< Order of Leopold
across his white waisteoat.
The august personages collected to-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

VIENNA, March 1.-The Hospodar of
Montenegro has informed the. Powers
that the Podquoritza affair has not yet
been completely settled.
LONDON, March 1.-Seven battalions of
Carlists attacked Bilbao Friday. After q
vigorous bombardment they made an as
assault on Puente Nueva and Arbolaucha,
which were taken and retaken three
times. The fighting was desperate on
both sides. The Carlsts were finally re-
pulsed. The Alfonsoists lost one hun
dred and fifty killed and wounded. The
Alfonsoists subsequently attacked the
Carlists in their intrenchments, and
were in turn repulsed with loss of two
hundred killed and wounded.
Advices from Santander revive the re-
port that General Concha is to be ap-
pointed to command the Army of the
North. Generals Moriones, Iona and
Blanco have resigned.
The Carlists are preparing for grand
effort against Puycerda.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-01

Destructire Fire Robbers and Thieves
Aryested-BOrse and Buggy Stolen, &c.
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, o., March 1.-The fire last
Saturday morning, in the Walcutt Block,
on South High street, was very destruc.
tive. The loss on this and the adjoining
building is about $1,000, and the stocks
are damaged to the amount of $4,000,
making total loss of $4,000, nearly, ii
not quite, covered by insurance. Two
deaf mutes, sleeping in the upper story
OF the Walcutt building, were, with great
difficulty, rescued by the tiremen. e..
Two men, George Bell and James
Powers, were arrested here last even.
dng, on telegram from Newark, charg.
ing them with highway robbery there,
They are both well known in the police
records Of this city.
A valuable horse and buggy, belonging
to Mr.. William Teneyck, residing four
miles from the city, were stolen on Sat.
frday evening from the post on High
street, where they had been left by the
owner. No trace of them or the thief has
been discovered.
Tomorrow has been set apart for the
examination OF applicants for license to
practice in the Supreme Court.
Rev. Cyrus u. FELTON,, formerly OF this
city, now OF Chicago, will lecture here
tomorrow evening at Wesley Chapel.
Subject: elbow to get rich"
Yesterday morning three men who
gave their names as j. b. Daniels, j. G.
higgins, and Henry Anderson, were ar
rested while in the act Of committing
tleftsin the United States Hotel. They
are-said to be members OF a,regularly Or
ganized band Of hotef thieves, who have
been at work for some time throughout
the country.