davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-29

ter N Leave thu otgtn 60 part Of the rnisirn!
pRrt Of the ceremonies tlad u, he dIsIu:1IFed
with.
Col. Olcott delivered lengthy nfl,lrcss on the
Dnror, atsrr long ltfr IN courts aud rargrr 1t
u1nhtion, ''"nug nnthing In thr rrc"le I" salts.
~ hls,m .,n.- in regard to n future state, found
coneU'nt,uu II. Thcosoph.
After the rttrs wcru over, the rG1na'ns were
removed to a vualt in the Lutheran Ccmrtery,
and will, It Is said, hc eretnated as soof a* per-
miasfon cnn bc obtained frOn1 the authorities.
Tie body was embairncd soon after DEATH
, 1876-05-29

New YoRK, May :8.-Arrtye4&, ths steamer
Ccltc, frum Liverpool.
LoApoA, May 2a-Arr4vcd out, the Gerlnan!c
Ant! Wieland, from New York, and Ohio, FROM
Philadelphia.
BAN FisAhc1sco, May 2s.-Antyed, the Pacific
Mall steamer Granada, from Panama
Nxw YonK, May 8,-Asriyed, the kteaue5
England, tsuln Liverpool.
, 1876-05-29

MATT MORGhN'S SHOW,

LOUISVILLE, Ky,, May :S.-Tht properties q
Matt Morgan's art exhibition were attached here
to-day BY New York parties. The actresses
were arrested for inadvertently attempting to
secure pussunal cfEecta. They were released,
however, Oh parole. The entire troupe will bc
ronpelled to remain in the city until decisions
arx ietatcred In TIT Chanetry Court
, 1876-05-29

L,rcnrlEIn, Ill.,, ,A1ny .8.-rour frame
stores, on tic south sfdc Ut the Public Square,
burned this murnIng at about 2 o'clock. The
contents were partly saved; insurance, sl,500,
III the Empire ct ChlcAgo md the franklin Ut
St. Louis. A brick building snuth anil adioin.
Ing 1t, aud Odd Fellowa' furniture IN the third
stUry, were badly damaged, but covered by III.
sur,nce iu thu Underwriters mid Niagara Of
York and North AmcricA Of Philadelphia.
, 1876-05-29
England Shipping Immense Quan-
titles Of War-Stl.fs to the
Mediterranean,
British Merchants Paying War
Risk Rates for Marine
insurance.
All Europe BreathtessIy Awaiting
Eng1and's Declaration.
Apparently Endless Continuation
OF Executions at Salonicn.


an1M-yIsAsED NEWS.
Torpnu. Asov 2l-Thr standard ears 1Ck}tons
=, ,.,,,,,,.,,nr .,I nil,;nn cnrt rrcs hnvo ,uat
" sunFo"as' a'. ,,"'' 11',.''' -" ,.,.;
been dlspatchcd' from Ho'l"leh 10 dinra'ta!'
Malta, mil tic Mediterranean fect. This ts
oultc independent Of the ordinary suppty. 1t
,ro. ata,c.1 In Portsnn,tl, sot,,rfrov tn. all
WIS eus.",s ~, ,,.a.,1 - r.ort ~,
available wo5Kmeh ase 10 NJ paeeu at "o1k ~
tho slips which arc nearest to seasoing eosa',
tion. Tic t1,rret-ship Thunderer IL understood
II, he t,,e first whusr co1uplc,iou ls to be thus
.,,,s,,,,i for,.or,
pas"e' l''"A'"' ,,oyns,
, ,,, IN a,,,a ae 1,.. -. ,,,,,o FL
LONDON, May 2o'-lhe 1t'aes says slnec r1''
dav afternoon insurancca ut L1oYds have bccn
mntle to cover war risks.
FRANCE tn .sotAsp,
,rh, 1r,a.. a,,rrosra,,,,o,t sars a Ana, co,n,
lno 1""e' CORRESPONDENT sa,S a',.. .',, ~,
mnnlcat!oh ~as fnaue ff1day last 10 tnEinl!o W
, 1876-05-29

New YORK, May "a hsc this afternoon IN
tho nolling-lnlsl Of John s. Yoo,n!a, corner Of
Bultlc .and Ncyins streets, Brooklyn, caused
datnago Of $40, QUO, including t25,0oo OH stock
at,l machinery and the balance Oh tho building.
Tho property WIS fully Insured.
, 1876-05-29
AD0lEsceNT DlsH0N0R.

NEW YonK, May 23.-'The following are the
9atncs Of the nlno Calet Midshlplnen expelled
Ioln tbs Naval Academy ut Annapolis for rot-
anB Baltimore nctrllunt: W. 3. 0sterhout,
sscond class, entered from Pennsylvania In ls12
Charles i. Williams, second class, entered from
:!sairie lu Chicu, Wis,, In 1873; Jatncs D.
;saAesks, second class, entered from Texas In
.of3 Lyman B. Messenger, second class, en-
ttsd from Massachusetts In 1872 8. G. Fletch-
=. setou4 class, entered from Ph1la4lelphia iu
h73 4. d. Tray, third class, entered from New
turk City In 1878 Mark i. Castle, third class,
:ntcrsd from 1t. paul, Mum, iii iS73 George
!; !, liess, third elass, entered from Detroit,
h!efl, In le13 J. N. hIAson, third class, cn-
iFed lrom Columbus, o., III 1874,
, 1876-05-29
AT PROVIDENCE, II. I.

PROVIDENCE, May 2s.-rhu liycry-stable Of
Freeman g. Francis, on Pine and Potter strcabs,
burned to-ught. It contained between fifty
md sixty horses. Mono wcrc sawed.
The loss is $72 000; insurance, t4l ,00o Ten
hacks anu sixty horses were burned.
, 1876-05-29

BLooM1soToN, H., May 2s.-t;corge Nc
Crcery, young colored MAJ. Of this city, wus
shot ia the side and probably mortally wounded
lnte last night by a drunken rowdy who rode
1,,lst him on'horScback. There Is no clue yet to
the Identity Of tho murderer.
, 1876-05-29
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, May 2S,-Thc first OF the rilcmen'e
matches Tor tho selection Of Nh Irish Team to
60 to Philadelphia waa held ut Dundalk satur-.
day, Thu weather was hD!sterons. The best
scores we're NgLy, 1{D; johnson, ls3; Go1l, 1s9.
, 1876-05-29
- 1880 -
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Burnett's Flavortn0 Extracts---Ths superb
osity Of kheaa sxtract4 consists In their perfect
purity and great strength. They are warranted
tsee from the p0!so1ous oils and ac!da which outer
into tbs cup0sition Of many Ut tha Fictitious fruit
HaSuts now lu tho market
, 1876-05-29

The Southern Hotel, 1t. Louis, having
passed [ulo the hAnds Of MessEs. DtesIn, Darling
J. Co.. Of the Gilsey aud Metropolitan Hotels, Vt
New York, will be completely renovated, dseorat.
cd, and Eefurnished, and kept ntus.class tn every
RESPECT
, 1876-05-29
FORT MOUlTR|E,

CnAA1Esros, s. C., Alay 2s.-Gov. Chamber
lain calls On the people Of South Carolina It
make the 18th Of June, the day Of tie euntei
nlal celebration Ut the battle OF Fort MUultrle
public holiday.
, 1876-05-29
AFTER STEWARDS MONEY.
How Many Only Cousins n Dead Millionaire
Muy Have.

r1o.x b1nnv Only Cousins a Dead Millionaire
Hiuy Have.
sr, yart !sun. Nay2,,
The rumo1 t''at ''4'nnes = OF persons pfoless-
Ing to be heirs VI a. l. Stewart we're preparing
to contest his will and to oust Judge Hilton,
was mentioned to the latter yesterday.
uThnt,. ~. ,,,,,ronso, ), soi1 Juiro lillian.
"Ihats aiIs NONSENSE, ta,a s% vauGe ,n!'t',',
'augnihE. "ese! nea'u " ~ u,'n ~" ~ ~
print Tfnrs are lots Of ptolIo VINO would IKE
to get little of his inoney. Lpok at these let
IT,. vTna.,s s " ,ncrr fra;',;on s of .hosc that
ooh' iaa1 = ns'' t,e y. ~ eta
Mrs. stewart ana myself rece''e every
day. don't have time 70 read
nv own at all. They are rich, though"
continued the Judge. laughing. "Just
80. t'. tas, ,,.rsn :, .b,s ~ ria, In un,i,.7
.ook l,.ta ~ 'a. ,..... .t,n. ,o,.a.a.
the ou'ao'o anu petas ~ 4e..e' WI. ,'. ,stss y.
their contents. They we're motley lot, written
~. r,ao,s III r,,Ias noo- 7tr1s and mon ~ nil
av,dnsons =, T., ~. snnc r, thcm ,rerr from
conalt'ons ~ hie oons y. .4snl @ "s's no's'
persons Of high respectao'llty' from ministers
and business men, certifying to the honesty md
rood character Of third persons who claimed to
| &c relatives Of Mr. Stewart.
One Old lady Ia Keotuk, Ohio, acnt her photo
prnnb. und assertcd TINT she was Mfr. Stcwart's
cousi,i and only relative. At the end OF her
later was ms IL certificate Of sshoncsty, tntcg-
| ritz. and ycracity," with the autographs A.
taeal,cd Of somc of the most respectable bust
neas ncn in Kcokuk, Including ore firm that Is
a lsSl Customer TOM Of stewaft's Wholesale store. -
TYou sce," sud the Judge, laughing, t4thnt
each uuc claims to bc the only re!atiye, and
vii noI admit the claims Of the t,tlleraD
snmc Of the letters nildressrti to Mrs. Stewart
| contained expressions Of coincidence and grief
| for liz. death Of her husband and the "dear
relattYen Of the writcrs. One from female
cousin in Ireland began: NJ have learned with
grcat grief Of the death Of my dear cousin"
Ind ended With expressions OF sympathy with
the widow, The writer evidently was cunning
~ w,thhn]f1inr her reoucst for money until alter
ahe Ind opened Tie WV to thu widows heart.
Il TIcV usually wrife three times. these TEL
lows do,o sa!d tlie Judge. "The arst time they
claim relationship; tIis second they complain
because thc small trouble Of answering them
bus mt hrcu taEen: aud the third, tlley scold
mud threaten" -
T1nc i co,,sln., who Ind "dstinct recollec.
ttons and nroofu Of having worked for my
ro,,sin ii once. openly demanded, "What are
Tol, going to do for met" "And If you amt
y,oinH to DO ANYTHING Tor me, write and let me
| fnnT II u AGothrr u,rltrr ete1nrd To exprct
, 1876-05-29

Colds and CouklI4.-Su1drn changes Of
climate sources of pulmonary and bfonchtal II;
fcSt!ons. Tuku At onse "GsuwA's bronchial
Trtlchcst" let the cold, cough, Or irritation Of thu
tn Q2& k4 ever " 4llxAts
, 1876-05-29

WAsMrH0ToE, D. C.. May 20-1 q. m.--For
the Upper Lake Region and the Upper Mississippi
Valley, rising mud stationary barometer, winds
mostly frou northeast to souther1y, cooler,
partly clouny weather, md local ralns, except
temporarily higher temperature In the southern
portions. 49,. .-..-...-.....
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
, 1876-05-29
INDIA.
f1Ah61fMAiaA

RAFaooN, May 28-The Grosvenor mission
arrived at Bha.noon the 21st Inst. Ali were we'll.
, 1876-05-29

PorrsvtLLE, Pa, slay 28-T~o miners were
buried BY the cavtng Of earth ut Bear Ridge
Collicry, 11ahony Piatn, yesterday. Both are
deal.
, 1876-05-29
EsOUsEKEEptwQ GOODS.
UNPRECEDENTED
SUCCESS
OF THE
GREAT
Linen Sale
Norwe|| g.
Simpson,,
1O5 STATE STREET.

Announce that the suceeAs which hss attended
their present aAte has exceeded thets greatest e1-
pectAtios1. and IN answer 10 sft-rereAted calls,
tey will continue this week vtth the fo1lenIng rs-
martablY ehesp lota.
t&tes T}rown Twilled Crnsh At II cents 4 yard;
n$nsl prize Is cents.
bales Dleachcd Twi11ed Crash n 12h cents
yard: cheap at II cents,
250 dozen All'I.incn Napkins at II per dozen.
1pn dozen Whole Scisagc Scotch Linen Napkins II
$1.75 q dozen.
a WONDERFUL BARGAIN,
200 dozen :; Scotch Double Damask Napkins At
81 and s.. IL dozen.
~ Thoso Napkins have never been sold
for less than 50 and 81 doEcn.
10 dozen u Irish Napk!ns at 81 dozen,
100 doZen y German Sapktns At t3.75, 60,
60 dozen 4 French HGpkina extra size and quail
fty; great bargain al So dozen; price has Il.
ways been 81. 10.
GOO L!ncn Carriage Busters at 81. rs and 50 each;
uAual price 81. 70 and 81.
, 1876-05-29

BASE BALL.
.MaMpuls, TENN, Alay as.-Daae-Ball: Louis
Liz luYersllrs, 7; Memphis, y.
, 1876-05-29
IN QUILTS,

We Onor 500 Domestic Quilts at Lowen
Prices,
] case lid Mar.clles Quilts at 81 each well
worth inspectlOn,.
And We have AtilI few left Of tho4e e1trs size
Marseillcs QnIlts.
IN ELEGANT DESIGNS,
at 81 each, we'll worth q. "a. ....
= cnses ynsl wide DLEACHED COTTONS, very
hne quality, at 10c yard ttha BEST eves sold at
6-4 o., 81. n.t. and 1914 brown mud Dleached
cottuns ut lowcst market pEices.
Such q Line of Housekeeping
Goods, and at such prices as We
offer them, should attract the atten-
ton Of every houaekeeper.
N0RVE ELL&SZMPS0N,
1O5 State-st.,
between Madison and Washington
, 1876-05-29
KID GLOVES. .....
WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Madison and Peoria
Kid Glove Debt.
An Extraordinary Bargain!

We place on our counters TH1h
MORNING 25O I0x. +" Hest End
SE.l4NL ESS" KID GLOVE.S, in
Spring shades only, ut sl.25 pair.
Those gloves are genuine PARIS
KID mot l"mbskin,, arc Of the fash.
ionablo seam1oss cut, Of very choice
shades, 2 buttons, and are not info-
rior in quality to any $2.25 glovo In
tho market.
Also full limo Of our 2-button
"West End" Glove, in oil colora
and blacks, at 81 palr, tho bost one
dollar glovo sold.
A lot of 2-button Blk. Kid Gloves
roal Kid, at 75o pair.
Lot Of Black Kid Gloves, l-buttont
ut SOC pair.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

Laws, MIR. Josiah I. Kirby, Mr.. e. q.
Middleton, MIR. G. f. Davis and others
participated, Mr.. NJ. Il. ingalls,, Re-
ceiver of the indianapolis, Cincinnati q
Lafayette Railroad, said: "There was
now no road out of Cincinnati three hun
dred and thirty miles long that paid
seven per cent. on the amount which
had already been expended in the con-
struction OF this road. He believed that
the Trustees should invite proposals
first tor leasing and completing the road,
second for leasing the road upon It's com
pletion. Then he had plan for forming
stock company of the taxpayers, but
as u method OF raising fund to lit out
and run the road, he would have 5 l,0O0,-
900 raised by means of each taxpayer
paying extra to this fund the amount OF
his tax for one year. He woull add a
proYiso that no stUckholder Should be at
liberty TO own more than double the
amount of his original subscription"
The discussion was on the adoption of
proposition offered by Mr.. Smith as a
substitute for both the minority and ma
Jority reports, published in the3&TAR
some days ago, the substance OF which
was that the tax payers of Cincinnati
should be formed into joint stock COM
pany, the capital to be equal to the
amount expended upon the road, tue
value of stock owned by each person to
be equal to the amount OF tax paid by
him " The construction OF the road. In
addition to the appropriation necessary
for completing the line, the plan pro-
posed an extra appropriation of 81 ,OOO,.
0OO, to be raised by taxation, as a fund
Tor fitting up and running the road. The
votes Of these tax-paying stockholders
were to be propOrtlonate In number 10
the amount OF tax paid.
MIR. Smiths substitute was then voted
upon, and decided to be lost.
The meeting adjourned until next
Monday evening, al 1880 O'Clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
Jindemaunss EeVee.

Judge Lindemann, it will be seen from
the following extract from his lecture t.
the Police force yesterday afternoon,
has u high opinion of Chas. E. Callaba n,
ESQ:
Tine Prosecuting Attorney Of our Po.
lice Court is Il capital fellow. He is the
soul of the whole Police Department
he is a good lawyer; the best criminal
pleader in our State; he is indelatigabie
in instructng and posting our men and
officers; always in his office; always
ready to lend II helping hand, and he has
made himself the most popular youDg G
man in our city. He gives advice t0
citizens who consider themselves az
grieycd; draws up their charges Of CON-
plant rs we'll as those brought by the
police officers, and, in short, his services
are recognized and appreciated by all.'
Here, what he has totsay OF that much
abused class-tue able attorneys-Whc
practice at his bar:
you know police court draws
people who pretend to have the ability
to represent defendants as attorneys
and some Of them trouble our prosecut-
ing attorney as we'll as myself, once in a
while. Leaving those who are attorneys
who are gentlemen of learning. ont be :
cause they never give any trouble, WE
have that class of so-called lawyers
whom L have named woodchoppers
with you they are called police couri
shysLers and pettifoggers. Those wood.
choppers are the fellows who know nl
better than that the profession Ol a law.
yer is trade; that they must do busi.
ness, no matter in what manner
and mode they obtain III
they not only seek clients, but engage
others, and pay them in some way OF
another, to bring them clients. They
are like the man with the apple-cart
W no hawks his goods through the alleys
| who is best friend with the servants anG
afraid of the master and mistress OF the
| households; and what noise and con
| fusion they can make in their efforts tt
| try case. They raise all kinds o.
questions which are no questions; they
except and except again; they take the
case up to the higher courts, to have, IL
that manner, the case lost sight OF; Du
let me tell you, our Prosecuting Attorney
goes Tor them; he follows them up to The
highest court, aud would follow them tt
any place this side OF Heaven, rather
than let them get away with The cases
PI oressionai ethics are unknown t
these men as morals to them and t.
most of their so-called clients. They
try a case for anything of value II
| tnem."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
LOnoVieW A6VIuIn.

By the Seventeenth Annual Report of
the Directors OF The L0ngvieW Asylum
it is shown that Notwithstanding the in
crease Of the number OF Tpatients treated,
vet by reason Of the cheapness in arti-
cles of supplies, and judiciouS manage
ment, the current expenses OF the insti-
tution have been several thousand dol
lars less than that OF the previous year.
The table OF statistics shows tnat of
the known or supposed causes OF insan-
ity at Longview about seventy per cent.
were OF a physical, and about thirty per
cent. Of mental origin. Among the ex-
citing causes named, intemperance was
the most prolific, furnishing twenty per
cent. Of the known causes. AS a pre-
possessing cause, hereditary was by far
the most potent. 1t was ascertained
that sixty OF the patients admitted
were the offspring OF parents hav-
ing an admitted taint OF in
sanity. Other cases there were
whose families, though having no we'll.
marked cases of insanity, had yet a
strong tendency to nervous affections,
as epilepsy, chorea, neuralgia, elc., or
eccentricIlies OF an exaggerated nature,
which, transmitted TO children under
unfayorable circumstances, became III.
tensitied and cuimtnated in insanity.
In the house at the same tim were two
cases OF brother and sister, two o.
mother and daughter, one of father and
son, one OF two sisters, and one of two
cousins, the father Of one and the uncle
OF the other having previously die4 il
| the Asylum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

GersOn Hess against Abraham Dry
foos and others. In this case, motion
to make the petition more definite and
certain was overruled.
Michael Clemens against Hershiser,
A dams & Co. This is suit brought TO
recover $1,000 damages for not comply
ing with ii contract. In progress.
In the United States Court, Arthur G.
Moore filed u libel against the steamboat
Challes Morgan tor ", 333 balance due
for machinery and repairs. The boat
was seized by the United States Mar
shal, and was subsequently released on
a bond furnished by Captain Stein, VIM.
Cutlin ana John NJ, Gregg.
Horace Il. Thurber hled q suit on a
claim Tor $3.50 against August Fillmore
and others, OF Hamilton, o.
Alfred Hill against j. B. ii. Nolte.
This is a suit to recover $3.50 for an in
jury to plaintiffs house. In progress.
George l.. Falls against John N Fall
is, j. Il. New hOrter, and others. This
was II suit brought TO recover $4O4
claimed 10 be due by the executor. Tne
defendants set up set-oH uue TO them.
The trial OF l.. Z. Pratt, for obtaining
goods under false pretenses, progresses
Divorce cases have been laid over tC
Thursday, and will be tried Immediate
ly alter the termination Of the Pratt
case.
Florence LorentZ was convicted in the
United States Court oil Illegal voting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
Public Library Ca,aloaue.

Catalogue des Contes, Nouvelles ct Romans
FrancAIs, contenus dams la Blbliothe1ue
Publique dc Cinclnnati."
This alphabetical list of the works Of
fiction In the French language now on
the shelves of the Public Library mas
just been Issued under the able superin-
tendence OF the Chief Librarian, Rev.
Thomas VIckers. Like The German Cat.
alogue published few months since, it
supplies q need which has been sensibly
felt by many patrons of the Library who
will find it Juaiciously and conveniently
arranged. II is gratifying exhibit Of
tie valuable contents of the Library in
the way of foreign literature, and is also
crelitable to Mr.. ,Yjcksga jq AIs Official
eapacitY,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
True MORT VIII WIN.

A few years since the proprietors oi
DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound introduced it here. II
was not putfed but sold on its merits
Our people 5000 found it to be reliable,
and already it has become the most sta
pie aud popular pulmonary remedy In
the market. 1t quickly cures the worst
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, asthma
and consumpt ption. Nothing acts so nicely
in whooping cough, and it is SO pleasant
that children readily take it. Contain
ing no opium, or other dangerous drug,
it is as safe as it is sure. Trial size, 101;
large sizes, SOC and 81. Sold by JOHN
KEEsHAN, Sixth and Walnut streets, ,and
W. Il. Adderly Sixth and Mound streets.
Also agents for Prof. Parkers Peasant
Worm Syrup, which never fails. Pleas
ant to take, and requires no physic
Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
POOISs

In the matter as to what's to be done
with the money now in the hands OF
booksellers, Mr.. John Sullivan settles
the question by the following:
"To the Holders Of Pools at Sullivan's Pool
Room:
"In view Of the many complications
attending the late Presidential election,
aud the certain dissatisfaction over the
result in case OF the election Of either
Hayes or 1ilden, | hereby declare all
pools on the result OF the Presidential
election 'OG.' Parties holding pool
tickets will please present them at once
and have their money refunded in full"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

KiIled Under an mbankment..

Yesterday morning aboHt 10 O'Clock a
man named Fred Meyer, who lives with
his wife at 345 Broadway, was at work
with John Bitter in digging out large
bank in the German Pro estant burying
ground on Montgomery Road. The men
were about ready to make The fall of the
bank, which they had undermined, when
it suddenly gave way and buried
Meyer.
He was still able to speak when taken
out. After being removed TO his home
he died last evening.
An inquest was held this morning at
the Coroner's office, he jury returning a
verdict Of "deatn from injuries caused
by the caying Of a bank"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
Announcements. A

Prof. Morse at Melodeon Hall again
tomorrow evening.
A masquerade ball will be given at the
Bellevue House Christmas evening.
The first entertainment OF the German
Literary Society will be at the GRAND
Hotel next Friday week.
A meeting will be held at st. PauPt
NJ. E. Church Thursday, December 7, al
~ p. NJ. Mrs. Willing, OF Chicago, and
Ut1ers, will address it on the SUBJECT Of
"Christiau and Educational Work
Among the Freedmen" Gentlemen and
ladies are invited.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
German Pioneers.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
German Pioneer Association was held
yesterday. The Treasurer's report
showed balance on hand of $537 33.
The following amendment to the Consti-
tuition was adopted:
"Any member may withdraw from the
Association after IL written notice to the
Secretary and the payment Of all dues.
The member who wiLhdraws loses all
claim to the moneys of the Associa
tion."
The following new members, Messrs.
j. NJ. Mueller and CHRISTOPHER SchmeIz.
were admitted to the Society. Ad
jOurned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
FOREIGN.
National Associated Press TO the Star.
WHAT RUSSIA WILL DO.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WHAT RUSSIA WILL DO.
WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. c.6.-Dispatches
to the Department OF State, fIon s..
Petersburg, say that the Imperial Gov
ernment has just communicated to the
Great Powers a protocol containing a
synopsis of the declaration Russia ex-
poets to lay before the coming Confer
ence to be held at Vienna, justifying her
present warlike attitude, together with
the claims she proposes to make upon
Turkey respecting radical reform in the
civil policy of the Sultan in the Danubi-
an provinces anu throughout the whole
empire.
AN IMPORTANT ALLIANCE,
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Prince Bismarck, in
q speecn in the Reichstag said that
the alliance between the three Emper-
ors of Russia, Austria and Germany
was complete. He declared that the
Emperor William was determined upon
rataining the unalterable friendship Of
Russia. Our task in the first instance
to maintain peace is to mediate between
the Powers, in order to remove differ
ences and to localize the war which per-
haps is inevitable. Should we not sue
ceed, things would assume a different
aspect, and would allow OF other combi-
nations.