davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-07

The town of Xenia, Ohio. may we'll
be proud and joyful. The little daugh-
ter of the Czarowi of Russia has been
named alter it-at least the Car formal
ly announces that she has received the
name of Xenia.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-07

At the conclusion of the Lecture, it
was received with demonstrations of ap-
plause and a unanimous vote of thanks
rendered the Lecturer. A map of the
county was drawn on a black board
showing the railroads and townships
connected by them. To this map
frequent reference was made by the
Lecturer showing the power of the town
ships on the N. S. & s. r. R. to fix the
county seat on the line of this road.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-07
WESTERN PERRY

is in the field. She has linked her CO.
horts into solid legions for the contest.
Western Perry has taken charge of the
question, and invites Eastern Perry to
discuss it at the ballot box Western
Perry expects Lexington to roll up 400
to 500 illegal votes, according to her Gus
tom, heretofore, but Western Perry will
snow them under with an ~avalanch of
honest voters, who will smile and grow
jovial over the thinness OF the attempt
to Keep by fraud what was lOon by fraud
Western Perry seeks to replace the coun-
ty seat on the line of the N. s. & S.
Railroad. In so doing it fights for it's
patrimony-New Lexington battles for
continued possession of ptunder. New
Lexington asks a confirmation of title
to that which she obtained by PIRACY
Western Perry moves for reprisal under
legal flag. New Lexington has
profited by the law of might
the law of the high wayman---
Western Perry demands only to be profit
ed by the law of right---the law of hon
est men. The hope cherished BY New
Lexington is the failure of our heavy
railroad expenditures---the faith follow
ed by Western Perry is the friendship
Of those whose charity we deserve--a
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-05-07

That is the vote as it stood before the
N. s. & S. r. R. was built Since this
building great revolution of interests,
accessibility, and sentiment, has been eff
fected, and if we are permitted to judge
men and communities by their interests
son and Coal and Saltlick to get to Som
erset as it is for Thorn and Hopewell by
rail- Look at the townships traversed
by our railroad, and say nothing of those
merely touched or approached, but con-
fine your view to those only that are be-
sected by the road-Thorn, Hopewell,
Reading, Jackson, Coal, Saltlick.
Now by reference to the vote of 1874,
it is found that these six townships cast
large majority of the vote, and that
they could place the county seat where
ever they choose to place it. They
could place it to Somerset, to Junction,
to McCuensville, or Shawnee, or Glen
ford. They have the numerical strength
required. These townships can control
VI tllO
and, if united in action, as they are in
interest, make themselves masters of the
situation whether local or political, with
in the county, or they may sacrifice their
friends and their local interests by neg
lecting to unity their action.
TAKE THE SIX TOWNSHIPS
and add to them Madison in the n. E.
and Mondaycreek in the s. w. and you
have a power, not northern, not south
ern, but WESTERN. which is omnipotent
within the county. Cease, therefore, to
speak of a north and a south in Perry
county. We have more truly an east
and a Dest.
Let our political action recognize this
fact. Let not our delegates in county
conventions fall into the error ofopposing
candidates in the S. w. part of this coun-
ty now, as they have been doing from
force of habit before our rail road made
that section a unit with ourselves. We
have before us the great work of unity
ing. politically what is already unified
materially. 1t was the policy of New
Lexington politicians to give Pleasant
township with her 145 votes as much
| power in the central committee as Read
ing with her S25. This was done to
unity the section in her interest. We
do not wish to be guilty of any such in
! justice as that, but we are bound as true
men, to unity Western Perry by all
means, honorable and fair, and within
the limits of reasonable discretion If
we fail to do this, we fail to promote
our interests-we fail to stand by our
friends-we fail to check mate our foes
we fail to unity our forces, and we suffer
the penalties of our folly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

WORK has been commenced on street rAil.
road route No. IS.
The eclipse this morning was seen by b4t
few people, owing to ,he dense fog and smol1t
which overhung tho city u.til a late hour IN
the morning.
MRS. NOLAN, aged 45 years, dropped dOup
dead in her house on Seventh and Nori8
streets, about 12 o'clock to-iay. Coroner Ma
ley has been notified.
DICK NORTH. q colored man, was lodged 70
in the Hammond-street Station -house t0-dsJ
on the charge of stealing s6 from another so1.
ored man named Dean.
ON 'CHANGE to-day Superintendent Maxwell
announced that rules 2, q and 80, for the gov.
ernment OF the provision trade, were amendr1
by the Board OF Officers, as recommended "
the Pork packers Association and published q
few days ago.
II. p. MAXWELL was arrested In an auction
stable Of Fifth street to-day and lodged sa
Hammond Station-hous on the chArgs
of horse stealing. The horse which it is allegca
he stole was under the auctionecrss hamanNf
az the time the officers made the arrest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
The Far West.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.-An exam
ination into the bank account shows
Ralston was right, and the liabilities
first reported to be thirteen millions are
found to be only ten millions;
assets indebted value fourteen
millions, besides doubtful ac-
counts. Careful examination shows
Ralston's indebtedness was entirely
acoount-loans to manufacturing enter
prises, which were charged TO his own
account. The bank has earned seven
mlllions and quarter since starting,
and paid the stockholders nearly SIX
millions. Mr.. Mills is now entirely sat-
isfied with the condition of the bank.
INDIAN SCARE.
DENVER, Sept. 20.-The Chiefs Of the
different Tribes OF Utah and vicinity met
in council with the leading Mormon
Chiefs at Provo yesterday. The Tribune
asks the United States officials to look
out for the. result of this meeting, de-
nouncing it as a plan fanatical and trea-
sonable, offering to procure sufficient
legal proof to warrant the Issuance Of
writs Of arrest and investigation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.

A MANILA rope, about 65 feet long.
was stolen from crane, last night, at u.
Hummel g. Sons stone-works, on Broad
way, near Eighth street.
A SNEAK thief entered the residence Of
Mrs. Hamilton, No. 81 Longworth street,
and stole lot of wearing apparel. Mrs.
Hamilton caves q description Of the thief
to the police authorities.
EMMA CONNOLLY was brought before
U. 3. Commissioner Hooper, to-day, for
selling liquor without license, and was
dismissed as 1t appeared that she had q
license, but had it posted up outside Of
the saloon.
THE lot Of silver spoons and forks
found In Shyer's secondhand store by
Officer Chard has been identified. The
owner is Mr.. A. II. So0viil, of Covingt0n.
The goods were stolen from his residence
on Richmond street, In this city, about
four years ago.
The man who was run over and killed
on the Dayton Short-line Road at
Brighton Station. last Monday, has been
identified as Barney Eggers, German
labOrer, Is years old, residing at No. SO
Abigail street. His daughter came to
Habig's to-day and claimed the body for
lnterment.
THE first Of the series of lectures an
nOunced yesterday to take place at the
Ohio Medical College, will be delivered
this evening by Prot Longwortb. These
lectures are all upon interesting sub
jects and by eminent and able profess
s0rs, and will undoubtedly be we'll
worthy careful and thorough attend.
ance by all.
THE reunion of the officers and men,
bers OF the Thirty-fourth y. v. l. takes
place tonight at the Buckeye Restau.
rant. A sumptuous banquet Will be
served. A large number of members
from other cities arrived to-day. A pre-.
liminary meeting will be held at the
Mechanics Institute, when the annual
election of officers for the ensuing year
takes place.
MISS ELLA GRADY, the young brunette
whose skillful handling of the reins at thu
Hippodrome have excited so much ap
plause, yesterday won the two-horst
chariot race, by sheer dexterity and in
trepidness. The amount of nerve re
quired to drive spirited horses at thii
break neck speed can hardly be under
stood by those who have not partici
pnted in them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
TIE CHICAGO CUSTOM-HOUSE.
Ex.Supervising Architect Mul.
lett's Interview with the
President.
Special to the star.

Special to the star.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-It has just tram
spired that disappearing Architect
Mullett, during visit to this city, had
an interview with President Grant, and
the matter of the Chicago Custom-house
was fully talked over. The President,
after an examination of the report OF
the Commissioners, the full text of which
he had Just received, wrote to Secretary
Bristow, directing that no mutilatiou of
the Chicago CustOm-bonse building be
The interview was very harmonious
one, and the President assured the Ex-
Supervising Architect that all matters
connected with che past, present and fu-
ture OF the work should be fully and i'm.
partially considered before any moditica-
tion Of the original design be made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
THE HIPPODROME.
n Magnt tfcent Asdtemos and an EsceIEent
Entertainment.

A Magni iacent Assdsemos and an EeceIEent
Entertainment
Barnum never called upon the people
of Porkopolis and found them wanting.
Last night they turned out en masse.
Over fourteen thousand people are esti-
mated to have been In attendance last
evening, five thousand Of whom pur-
chased dollar tickets. Good Tor Bar
mum.
The racing was especially fine. The
track, which was very rough the first
day, is now in excellent condition.
The dazzling march Of the Amazons
was last night, and will be on each fu-
ture exhibition, brilliant, beautiful and
striking almost beyond comprehension.
No such array Of grandeur and gorgeous
ness was ever before witnessed In an
exhibition in this city. These young
ladies, clad In costumes the splendor Of
which makes them appear more like the
creatures OF some Arabian Nights story
than, real human beings, perform the
most intricate military evolutions with
a beauty, precision and accuracy that
would be creditable to the best drilled
body OF veterans in the land. Any little
Inaccuracies that may have been detect
ed on their first appearance nave now
entirely disappeared.
The Indian frontier scene, a chase for
a wife, Is most exciting, and Is always
well received by the audience. In this
Charlie Roberts has an excellent opp0r.
tunity OF showing his tact and skill,
His Indians are made up to life, even to
the war-whoop. Charlie can take the
raw material that the streets Of Cincin.
natl furnish and turn out first-clasa
article OF any kind, from effete m0narchs
of the Old World to a Modoc Indian.
What especially strikes the most OBJ
servant Is the class Of people that
patronize this and all of Mr.. Barnum's
great enterprises. There was not pres.
ent last evening the average crowd oi
circus admirers. The people were there
who make up the audiences for ouI
operas, and you could hardly think Of
an old play-goer, who never misses
good thing, that was not on hand. The
crowd was not only large, but it was
made up largely Of the intelligent anG
cultivated portion OF the people.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
New York.


Carl Schurz-Im the COurts-Wach.
tel, etc., etc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Secretary
OF the Board OF Trade has received q
letter from Carl schurz, dated St. Louis,
September 20, in reply to an invitation
of the Board to deliver an address be-
fore the members ON the financial
question, on the 18th or 18th of Octo-
bel. MIR. Schurz expresses gratifica-
tioi at the honor conferred by the
invitation, but pleads his inability on
account OF prior engagements to be In
New York before October 14th, for the
preparation oil q proper address. de
suggests that Col. William Grosvenr, ot
st. Louis, be invited in his stead. Tne
Committee to-day telegraphed to MIR.
Schurz, renewing the Invitation and
leaving it to him to name any day in Oc-
ktober for the delivery of the address,
and urging him TO come. -.
In the suits Of Henry A. Tonz0y Fred
erick Butterfeld and james G.Harper
against the Bank of California, Judge
Donahue granted an order Of summons
by publication.
Recorder Hackett sentence Chas. fl.
Wooden, aged 70 years, to twenty years
hard labor in the State Prison for break.
ing into his mothers house and stealing
eight dollars and threatening her life il
she made any noise.
Herr Wachtel, the great German tenor,
has arrived from Hamburg in steamer
Gellanto, in company with prominent la.
dies and gentlemen from German opera
houses. who have been secured to sup
port him.
New YORK. Sept. 29.--The thick vail
Of clouds and heavy log made it impossi-
ble to see the eclipse to-day from this
city.
o'BALDwIN.
Ned O'Baldwin died this morning.
His murderer is still at large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
FLASHES

y,E, q. Robson, Winona, Minn., lumber
merchants, have failed.
The Chicago Board Of Education last
night decided against the Bible in the
public schools.
Louisville proposes to subscribe $500, 900
for the completion Of the Lexington and
Big Sandy railroad.
Serious riots are expected at Toronto
next Sunday, unless Archbishop Lynch
shall forbid the Catholic pilgrimages.
The British Government had ordered
considerable augmentation Of the artil-
lery stationed az Singapore and Hong
Kong.
The army of the Tennessee meet in
Des Moines to-day. Generals Grant,
Sherman, Belknap and others Will be
present.
John Stoneburner was instantly killed
at the Ohio Iron Oompany's furnace,
GAINESVILLE, Monday night by the falling
OF gas stack.
DAYTON. fell from the lightning mail
train this side of Pittsburg Monday
night, and had his head crushed.
A telegram from Shanghai states that
Vice Admiral A. p. Ryder, Commanding
the British fleet on the China Station, is
at Chez Foo with four men.of-war.
The New York Board of Trade are
honing for an address from Carl Schurz
on finance, but he is too busily engaged
in transferring the German vote OF Ohie
to comply.
R. X. Turner, whose arrest and con
veyance to California, charged with
forging deeds to large quantity of land
was reported few days ago, claims thai
his arrest was malicious.
The Usage Indians are again of theil
reservation in Southern Kansas, hunting
food, large quantities of which lie un
disturbed at Wichita, owing to the neg.
ligence or rasoaiity of contractors
There is also trouble with raiding In
dians near Fort Laramie.
At meeting Of Labor Reformers II
Boston, last night, resolutions wert
adopted expressing earnest sympath,
with the FAN River operatives. vig0r
ously deBounoing the "lords Of thu
loom" and Governor CASTOR and stht
system Of labor that demands q standing
army to secure the necessary number o
workmep."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
Political Ptcktngs.
DEMOCRATIC.

A large and entLusiastic ward meet
ing was held In the Second ward at the
McMillan-street Engine-house, over two
thousand persons being in attendance.
Speeches were made by Gen. Banning,
G. A. White, DR.. Bradford and others.
A mass meeting will be held next Sat-
urday at Hunts Grove. Judge Holman,
of Indiana, General Banning and s. f.
Hunt are announced as the speakers.
The following are the announcements
for tonight;
In the Third ward at the corner Of
pendleton and Woodward streets.
Speakers-Hon. F. Follett, James Mo-
lony, Esq, II. A. Kresken, ESQ.,, Ferd
Springmeler, Esq.
In the Eighteenth ward at sixth-street
Market-space. Speakers--Hon. Chiffon
A. White, Hor. John X. Love, Hon. T.
A. Corcoran and Captain =. Z. Enstin.
In Miamiuown, at Miamit0wn Hail.
Speakers: Hon. d. b. Banning and Gen.
Tom Powell.
In the Twenty-third ward. at Fred
Hurlburvs Hall, on Western avenue, be-
tween Findlay and York streets--Speak-
ers: Hon. John A. Shank, DR.. X. b. Brad
ford and h. q. Strong.
In the Twentieth ward, at the corner
of Ninth and Carr streets-Speakefs
Hon. r. A. Johnston, Moses +. Wilson,
Esq, Andreas Knell, ESQ, and several
others.
REPUBLICAN,.
Judge Taft addressed the Workingmer
at Hopkins Hall last night In plain
and practical speech on the currency
question, which seemed to be well under
stood and appreciated.
The meetings announced for tonight
are as follows:
The Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards
will hold a mass meeting az Lower Mar
ket, Speakers--Col. g. W. M0ulton. Col
E. P. Ransom, Major G. II. Blackburn
and Smith Stimmel, Esq.
The 9th, 18th, and 18th wards will be
addressed BY Major 2. "; McClung, o
Hopkins Hall.
The First ward Hayes and Young Ciut
will be addressed at Fulton Hall, By
Ex, Goy, EFF, Noyes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
Railroad Disaster.

TRAIN THROWN OFF THE TRACK AND TEN
PERSONS KILLED.
SoREL, CAM, Sept. ga passenger
train on the Richmond, Drummond, and
Arthabasca railroad ran off the track, six
miles east OF this place, last night.
Ten persons were killed and thirteen
badly wounded. 1t is said that rail
was placed across the track by some
malicious person.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

NOR SALE-NEWSPAPER 0FFICE-The
advertiser offers for sale hall interest in
. well established newspaper oficein one Of
bhe largest and most fiourishing cities In Ohio
Editorial department Of the paper, he wants a
partner entirely capable OF attending. to the
business of the Office, and offers rare induce
hants to such man. For particulars, address
Mmbus Paper Company, Columbus, Ohio.
se20-4tl .a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
VIEWING THE TAN-YARD.

Tho jury IN tho RWfsr Case TisttsnS -
Scene of the Murder.
The jury in the Rufer murder trial WAS csa.
pleted this morning, and arrived in the city II
o'clock this afternoon to view the tan-yaca
where the murder was committed.
They were escorted to the place by Sher1l
Springmeier, and will leave on a late train Tn
afternoon.
The jury as completed Is as follows:
Weller Overpeck. John Hurd, Robert Regaa
tard b. FRANKLIN Dick, Bazaleel Carr, Jacs3
Fleckinger, William Mckee, Samuel C.6pranl
and Nathan Flenner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 29.-The Re.
publican State Convention met at half
past eleven O'Clock. 1t was called to
order by w. w. Claff, of the Boston
journal, Chairman OF the State Central
Committee.
The usual committees were appointed,
and Hon. Henry Wilson was chosen
President.
On taking the chair Mr.. Wilson made
q political reform and hard money
speech.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
4 Modest prloe for tAs s,aok nus.

New YORK, Sept. pa special from
the Red Cloud agency says that the
Council has adjourned. The Indians
want $40, 900, 900 for the hills, and want
horses for those who wish to farm, and
telegraph BY which they may talk with
tho Great Father. at Washington. The
Commissioners are OF the opinion that
there will he no trestys
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

Special to the Star.
EATON, o., Sept. pa young man
named G. Fl. Viewig, music teacher,
committed suicide by shooting himself
in the head at his room in the Eagle
Hotel at six O'Clock this morning. His
mother lives In Middletown. He has
been very dissipated lately.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
Late Foreign News.
LINCOLN MEMORIAL TOWER.

LINCULN MEMUKIAL TUWEKs
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Rev. Newman Hall
yesterday laid the corner stone Of the
Lincoln Memorial Tower, Christs
Church, Westminster Bridge, IN the
presence of a select company. The
tower Is two hundred feet high, and will
cost $780, 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--LO For
r ty-fve suburban lots in West Toledo,
within 80 rods Of street cars; will exchange for
residen or farm property in Cincinnati or
10 Douglass, Haskins Il Walker, SO>S Adams
street, Toledo, o., or Thos. McGregor, Hills
bOro, Highland county, y. THOS McGRE-
COR. se2S-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
FOR RENT--.RooMs.

ENOR RENT : ROOM-A nicely furnished
Il room for two gentlemen; gas bathroom
and large clothes closet. 246 Plum street, be-
tween George and Seventh. se29-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

TNOR RENT -HOUSE--Brick, In Avondale,
T on Glenwood, near Main ave.; house has
rooms and laundry, with hot and cold water;
large porches and beautiful lawn. with tine
blade trees; lot ITO by GOO feet; also, q good
stable; possession given 1st Of October. Ad-
dress w. H. T., Lock drawer 1881. se2e-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29


ANOTHER FLOOD.
LONDON, Sept. 29.--A destrutivs food
occurred Monday during the gale in the
Valley of the Lee, Ireland. The river
rose several feet and inundated por-
tion OF the City OF Cork and the country
for miles about, occasioning immense
damage to property. Similar accounts
have been received from other parts OF
Ireland, and from Scotland.
EXTENSIVE FIRES.
PARIS, Sept. 20. Advices received
here announce that extensive fires pre-
vail in Tunis, bordering on the Province
of Funaile. The flames had spread across
the frontier of French territory. The
latest accounts say the fire was deyastat-
ing the f0rests of Banisalah, and that
the villa q ofDuniyier was threatened.
.NCERNING TURKEY.
.acs. q, Sept. ga special from
Yienp; ;ays that the Porte has ad-
dIesseI !. circular to foreign powers,
stating tLat q conflict ts inevitable II
Montenegro and Servia continue their
psrpetna. violations OF neutrality.
Th. cil cular declares that the present
s;ats Of things renders 1t necessary to
keer !00,Jl0 men under arms between
Mos ar and Widden to watch trespas-
sers and Turkey is unable to continue
this ioi AN indefinite time.
A special to the Morning Standard an
noulces that twenty-nine members OF
the Skn tochina, OF Servia, have re-
sig cd t. cir seats.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
LAST EDITION. .

Probably fair the nert tacenty-lour
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29

VKTANTED-AGENTS every county in
wv Ohio; also, competent State Agent.
Publications adapted for use in schools and
Families. Terms best ever offered. Nocompe-
Hilton. Clergym jn, teachers, ladies and Others
arc SELLING TuEk, Notwithstanding the HARD
SfNSs. +. X. REED h CO., Publishers, l2l
Eaaaau street. New York seas-ss.w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
EnixQ0fic,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The epizootic
is here, but in mild form.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VTTANTED-PONY-M be cheap. In
w. quire at Star Office from 1215 to o'clock.
au25-t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.
ANOTHER FLOOD.

LONDON, Sept. 29.--Alderman William
James r. Cotton was elected to-day Lord
Mayor of London.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-29
BOARDING.

ROARDlNG--A very pleasant second STORY
- front room and board, for man and wife or
pOARDING-Two gentlemen, wishing board
ID and large front room, on Walnut Hills,
convenient to street cars, may address FREE
MAN, West Walnut Hills. se2S-2t