davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-18
Snia,me SIaen.

@el3' infame 9isen Die bieiisen, iose:
nunuten liberd!en, Slatter ibren rinteIisen
ten" 2eiern Obne 8eiteres auf;utii9en no:
gen, bauon bier wiepsr neue Ysuslie.
Der r&nSeiser Oes Beiteus" pom Ct.
pouis erSdblte ieinen 9eiern nit ii9tIidem
Ssba9en firSli6 ~folsenoes q i9idtt en- :
,Nu9 elm Observation-Disclosures baronoe,
9ansen! 81 Cincinnati lit Der S9asnei
tier Der GalDeorale Sobn Sleuin nit Sin
terlaiiung zines beoeutenben Deficits auf
INT oauon9eganssn. Gr mar ieit oreiBi9
Sabren Shdsmeiiter Der Gatbsorale uno
senoB oes b6piten 9nisbens uno S,ebits,
wel9er oaourd erb0bt wuroe, buB er Der
Seiissr pon uieIen Sduiern on Sierter uno
Ufam StruBs par. Wie melt isiu Si9sn:
tbum in Die aiiaire uerpldslt ut, miro fa
erIt lpdter berauslteuen. Genu9, er lpuroe
fiir etne libsre Sdule Der Stride gebaltsn
uno Die @ldubisen 5radten ibm unter ben
aaipieien bes @r,biibois ibrs Sparpfen.
ni9e, welte Don $500 - 1000 uno bars
iiber ransirten. Gin betanntss Orp Oooos
Saus on Courts traBe lOa Ibsr $50, 900
psrlieren."
Oie.9anje 8ei3i9te 1T srlogen.
8enn Der v&n5eiser bss @sitens" ben
cincinnati 9OI.sireunb" s~eleien bate, 10
wiiroe er bout seiunOen baben. baB |. Sobn
SIeuin gar ni4t Encouragement, i~onoern
idslid wdbrenb ser s~swObnlidsn @si6aits.
%itunoen in ieinem Sei6aftslOcale a~n,utrsi
fen lit, uno 2. Oab beiaster SO9n Sleuin
ME in itinem 2eben S4usm.iiter Der Ga:
tbeo,ale 9eweien 1T.
Gn Elm Diosrrufen oieisr ooppelten 9ise
Ssntt nutiirlia Der r@njeiSer" ni4t, beibt's
bod BET ibm: Mentez, mentez t~oujours, il
en- restera quelquc chose.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-18
Sic Air6;c ia &uftraticn.

Nultralicn bate i'm Wnfar9e bie'cs
SItrbunoerts nur ;Dei, iaSe uno ib,eibe
nur ;pei tatbolild)e 3tiiliordre. IS tam
IN p,eier Ne.iebnrg am belten nit ben Der.
Stoattn 9toloomsutds pere liden werbeu.
duo o,ele ,db,ttn az Nrfarg pcs 10 Sdbr.
}Gn0e.rs bIoB 2 Oner 8 fatboli;d)e BliD0ie.
Nte nun b.ele tleine 3lbl inneiholb 20
SIbren ouf meGr als 70 Gr9eua9ien III,
ole i'm OIuien banu wieoer in 7 arobere
ai,tenprNuinien etn9etbsilt lino, 10 sd1lt
audi Ialralien lest itott Der friberen 2 ODER
3 Miiiiondre Is tatbctii5e Biibofe. gis
noh ror GurEem biloetsn pieie nur cine elm
age 8irdenpyouins. nGnliih bic pom Sionep.
Hius TX. erri4tete INN cine spsite, Die
uon Weltourre. Die iid) iber Tlctorin uno
e,nen sroBen Sbeil pes aaltralii9en Gonti:
nenie erltredt.
Was nun bic tatbcliibe gcpolterunss.
;nbI in Aaitrolien anbelangt, 10 Sdblt Yics
ioria (oie gdnSe GrouinO BET einerWsianmt
beuoIferunS BON 73l,52S Seelen 10, $40
8aiboIifen; 1871 waren es nur ls, Ol4.
Oiele rai6e 3unabme ertIdrt iid wobl
oaraus, baB 9lctoria Der pon ben Nusman:
oeren pe9en ieiner Srudtbarteit ON meilten
seiudte ganoitrid lit. Die Yrouin, Nsp
SIb.lSalss bat bel elmer @eiammtbep6lfe.
run9 bon 5O3, 982 Seelm l47,627 &atbo.
liten ,Sib Nultralien inter 1873, 996 See.
len 2s, 66s &atbOl,fen, Sueenslano 81, S22
&atbollten unter 40, lO4 Seelen. Welt:
Nultralien, Der umfaisnbite uno nod am
wenisltsn cultipirte Sbsil oieies Continents,
bat aud Die serinsitc YeuOlteruns, nur a.:
7oS Seslen, baruntsr RE fatbolilbe nit
etpa einem Sritiel. ndmll9 Ills Seelen.
Sn Jtsw Seelano b%eiinoen f1 inter 25O, :
1913 Seelen 30 sos Ratbo itsn; in Van
Clemens yanO inter 99, 1928 Seelen 90, 9Ol
&Itboliten.
6afsn mir Die bisber sessbenen 3ablen
,uiammen, 10 b%eiinotn iib in gan, Aultra:
lien bel eiHer @eiommibeoo.tsrun9 pom
nabe,u 2 utiaionen (senau 1925, ll5)
Sselen unsefdir eln Slertel beris.ben Tim
Sabre 1871 wareu es 443. 554) <boliten ;
ne5msn mir beute cine lett 1871 i'm Ser.
slei9 u ben uorberssbenoen s lbren angs:
pa9iene 3abl an, 10 tOnnen MI nit Re1t
Ole ranoe. ui9t AZ bod 9e9rihene 3abl pom
SOC. 900 &GtDolittn annebmsn, Die istt
iibsr ben san;sn Continent BON Iultrelien
,~eritreut in Ii OiSceien lebsn. Disie
Sabl Don Ii OiOcsien fir bios 500, 600
Rntbolifen mO9te wobl fur man9e unierer
yeler ,u 9roB sri9sinen. auein, man n uB
bsoenten, oOB |. iene l3 Oloceisn uno iens
SOC, QUO <boliten iiber ben aanSen gro:
tbs.l S~eriireut leben, uno bGB Oaber 2 bic
Sesllorse oerielbsn cine duBerit iduie.
riae, ia oft iosar wesen ionit gan; unbe.
fainter @tse uno @e! snoen le5r Sefabrs
pole 1T. 60 uieI iibsr Die Ssr4e IN Aaitra:
lien.
Nun in Giir,e aud Gin paar @orie iiber
ben SIaA in AnitraIisn in isInsm @srbalt'
nliis CUR Stride.
@is in 3noien. 10 tennen oud Sic Staa.
ten in Auitrallen feline tir9enpoluii1en
@eiebe. Die AuSabuns Der 0tsli9ion III
unatbinbert unS frei Sn teinsr Se,iebuns
wiro Ger @elltlide belaltist; Jpn l,est Die
Seellorse iir Die Seelen an 9er5en, uno
Der SrIai, mobl ~ertennVo, ri bgr III.
6b,ilt aud INNER Der bette girger in,
timmert ii9 ni9t oaram, ple Der GIerus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-01-18
RatacIifcDer TirGltu : Sdicnctr.
II
Saustn. sn,ht-Witb. :, l-i3.
iStcm Il, ,G-!i.J
9tu 9Haria sjc 0intcriiiic.

TsiH I f, Q 80 iIe'n rtr Gbrcu.
Z lud, aut rcr Ul,ca &ni nac Saupt.
lin rhrrm litGStIa ~ webreH
& uus tdf yHrlIi,S 9srautt.
Z run treat duh crtnt 6anea cine
ar tlfutCutpcietn rilte ,{rtr.
llnc ammrlu I'D, in ~ crttn,dnrtre
Ar Stetur sTGf ,ur Arpne Dir.
NCr y 4 crm bcfthnti nd g~sirllsn.
s sr huiotdt eirl I Acnid,t,
g{up AMI Ger >nldIlr ndupt ND It len
All. urrrlnrtfinsm o%tiptnInu.
Gr mus Ger Htinb'it 3'rrcs lictru.
Z urG nc lua 9au;ts srer wub'h;
asia SIanbbtn eiTf ern Sp,rdcl iruten,
& en- 0jelIgS Hite im ~, p,ri.bcm.
Ter aor,pi III b 1T u"e WI pClbTelecu.
& ODD ibsmr <rrlr l'af Rirt!
Iis i IN mslgfIpnt miro Dir : crten
Ia lSpn ii. RSintn i,iis iprItt.
va islil Lib ihr. laurie rsrsen,
sSrlp nrt Ter rsta u -~nadiDldr;
Gmg rsIst ibr 0ai pie bcls u r,en
SI itsrrn " sirrs SCoaltar.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

Interesting Items from Home and Abroad.
The Maine Senate has passed an act substi-
tutipg life imprisonment for hanging as the
penalty for murder u. The German govern.
ment has resolved to indict Count Won Arpim
for treason and the prosecuting officer has
applied for the sequestration Of the sccused's
estates. .Mog Alfonso has assumed COM
msnd Of the Spanish army in the north :. :.
While the cashier of the Kern Valley bank,
California, was working at his books in the
evening, he was overpowered and chloroform-
Cd BY burglars, who succeeded In getting away
with S27, ,000.. .....A battle occurred between
the Sonora revoiutionists and the stste troops
near Alsmos, Mexico In which the revolution
lists were successful. :. The boiler Of Q port
able sawmill In Framiheham, Macs, exploded,
killing three Of the four men employed about
IT,. Charlotte Cuehman, the famous actress,
died In Boston Of pneumonia, aged 90 years.
Three Italians, who killed one OF their fellow
oountrymen two years ago In st. Louis, have
faid the penalty on the scaffold.
As soon as the Csrlist war is ended forty
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
Had q Question.

In one of the Detroit schools recently
a teacher departed for half an hour from
the usual programme and asked her
scholars such questions as might inter
est them. After she had asked "What
makes the wind blow?" "What causes
rain r. "Who invented the locomo-
tivesa" and so forth, and helped to ex-
plain them, she said:
".Now, children, any of you who 80
desire Can ask me questions.
No one seemed to think of anything,
except frecked-faced boy about four
teen years old. He raised his hand.
and the teacher said
"Well, Robert, have you q ques-
tion2"
eyes, mum. I'd like to know what
they mean when they say to O Teller :
'Oh, pull down your vest +"
The teacher had to admit that she was
behind the age.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
A Bet Paid.

The Albany Jot.yna, tells this story:
E1-Ald. j. w. Serviss, formerly of this
city, now Of Amsterdam, some seven
years since resolved to play q practical
joke upon "Steve" Arnold, of the Ar
mold House, Of that village. Needing o
confederate, he took into his confidence
"Dave" Nanny, of the Nanny House.
The two proceeded to the Arnold
House, where Serviss stated to Arnold
that himself and friend had made q bet,
and that they had agreed to submit the
matter to his decision, the bet to be
paid as soon as he should decide who
was the winner. Feeling honored at
this mark Of confidence, he of the Ar
mold House at once signifed his assent
to the arrangement. The ex-alderman
then stated the bet as follows: He (Ser-
viss) had bet Nanny the drinks for the
entire party at Arnold's that when the
spire of the new Catholic cathedral fell
it would fall to the west, while NANNY
had bet that it would fall to the east.
Then, calling for drinks for the entire
party, he blandly informed the umpire
that as soon as he decided the bet the
loser would pay the score. Of course
the laugh was upon Arnold, and fluids
to the tune of twenty shillings were alb
stracted from the bar. Helooked puzzled
for moment, then quietly producing a
book. carefully noted down the terms of
the bet. During the gale of last week
the spire Of that cathedral fell. It fell
to the east. Tidings of the fact reached
Arnold, who drew on his Ulster as if he
had been creased, drove up to his house
as rapidly as possible, produced the
book in which he had recorded the bet,
and almost before the e1. 1.alderman had
heard of the fall of the spire, he was
presented with bill for twenty shil-
lings' worth of drinks, with seven years
interest added.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

A CURIOUS BooK.-There is q curl
osity Of literature In England called
"The Wordless Book" so called be.
cause, after the title page, il contains
not single word. It is religious al
legory, devised, IL Is said, by an evan
gelicai enthusiast, and the thought is in
the symbolical color of it's leaves. of
which two are black, two rose-red, two
pure white, two pure gold. The black
symbolizes the unregenerate heart of
man; the red, the blessed redemption:
the white, the purity of the soul
. washed In the blood OF the Lamb" !"
che gold, the radiant joys of eternal fe-
hcity.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pei
let's are so compounded from concentrate
principles, extracted from roots and herbs as
to combine In each small granule, scarcely
larger than mustard seed, as much cathartic
power as is contained in any larger pills for
sale in drug stores. They are not only pleasant
to take, but their operation is easy-unxt-
without producing any constitutional disturb
ance. UniiLe other cathartics, they do not
render the bowels costive after operation, but,
on the contrary, they establish permanently
healthy action. Being entirely vegetable, no
particular care is required while using them
$500 reward is offered by the proprietor to
any one who will detect in these pellets any
calomel or other form of mercury, mineral
poison, or injurious drug, They are sold by
druggists.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
CONsUMPTIvRs, TAKE NOTICE.

Every moment Of delay makes your case more hope
less. and much depends the judoious choice of
remedy. The amount OF testimony In favor of Dr.
schenoks Pulmonio Syr lp. q cure for Consumption
far exceeds all that be brought support the
tensions Of any other medicine See DR. schenck,s
Almanac containing the certificates of many persons
the highest respeotabty who have been restored to
health. after being nourabe by physicians
Of acknowledged ability. sohsnok's Pulmopio Syrup
alone has cured many these evidences will show but
the cure h often promoted by the employment Of two
other remedies which Dr. schenok provides for the
pose. These additional remedies sohenek's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use Of
these Medicines, according to directions Dr. schenck
oertiaes that most any case Of Consumption may be
cured.
Dr. schsnck is professionally Mt his principal Office
Corner Sixth and Aroh Streets Phadslphia every Mon
day. where all letters for advice be addressed
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

~ ~ soul OhsImnG. Mesmersm. and Lovsrs Guide
snowine now etther fAscnats and the cye
ana aueeton OF any person they instantly 400
ps&ee by mall BOO. HUNT 3 Co. 40 8, 1th es Phils
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
Still In Chancery.

Some years ago there was great excite
ment among the poets. "Chimney +"
was declared to be a word impossible to
rhyme with, and as nothing better than
trim knee" could be discovered the
contest soon came to an end. Soon
after an aged poet, who had spent half
his life in search of rhyme to "Tim-
buctoo," bequeathed in will thousand
pounds to any one who should find It.
The moJt pllu iblo att 'mpt was as
follows:
wish were cassowary
On the plains Of rimbuctoo,
For then would eat . missionary,
His legs and arms, and his hymn book, too
For these verses the Bank of ENGLAND.
by advice of its counsel, refused TO nav
the money, and the suit Is In chancery
to this day.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22
Important to Persons Visiting New YOrl
or the Centennial.

The GRAND UNION HOTEL, New York. oppo-
site the Grand Central depot, has over $50 ele-
gantly furnished rooms. Elevate, steam, and
all modern improvements. European plan
Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken
to and from the depot, free of expense. The
restaurants supplied with the best. Guests
can live better for less money at tn, Grand
Union, than at any other hrst-class hotel.
Stages and cars pass the hotel constantly to all
parts Of the city, and to Philadelphia depot
ILOTn
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

OPIUM $$f'' $:;:: !; !:
Address DIR. n. e. HARSH, Quincy. NTIcb
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

Pimples on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum and all cutanocus
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of JUNIPERTAR Soar. That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied ON, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
which are wort bless.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-22

WHEN WRITING TO ADvKRTTsRRs
~. PIea.Sc say thas Yen saw che sdverti 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
THE ATHLETES.

Yesterdays Sports at Motthaven.
BY American Press Association to the STAR.
MoTTHAvEN, N. Y, May 31.-The an
nual games Of the New York Athletic
Club took place here yesterday. About
three thousand persons were present.
Thirteen events were on tine programme
and closed with over one hundred en-
tries. Among the contestants were
amateurs from numerous colleges.
The one-mile walking match for the
amateur championship was won by
Thos. McEwen, OF the Scottish Athletic
Club, who beat eleven competitors, in
Guiding Taylor, Of Harvard. Time-7:45.
Throwing the hammer was won by
John Mcclure, of the Hartford Gale
donian Club, who defeated VIM. b. Cur
tbs, of Chicago, Andrew j. McCook, OF
Princeton, and others. Distance, eighty
seven feet four inches.
The hundred-yard running race for the
amateur championship was won by A. j.
McCook, of Princeton College. Time
IL seconds.
The three-mile walking match for the
amateur championship was won by d.
Nj. Sloan, of the New York Athletic
Club. defeating Taylor, of Harvard, and
ten competitors. Time-2 min. 2 sec.
Pulling heavy shot was won by j. Mel
rose, OF Hartford-thirty-six feet.
The half.mile running race was W0n
bY LamOntaine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
LATEST LOCAL.

BARRISTER TRAVIS took a mortgage on
five hogs as security for a fee this morn
ing.
THE alarm of fire about 1928 this after
| noon from Box 123, corner Of York and
Central avenue, was false.
JOHN BUERGB, aged tifty-three, who
resided at 592 Vine street, has been miss
ing since early yesterday morning.
MRS. DUNNING, OF No. 400 Baymiller
street, has refused to abate nuisance
on her premises, for which che is fined
80 and costs.
ZEKE SHoTT, the jeweler Of 43S West
Fifth, is a progressive man. He is now
engaged in fixing up handsome store
room at 454, same street, to which he
will remove soon. Success to him.
A CARPENTER, in the employ of Mr..
Shoemaker, fell from the new building
being erected by Captain Brauneis, al
COrryville. The accident happened this
morning, and the man is not expected
to live.
COL. A. d. BULLOCK this day severed
his connection with the Consolidated
Street Railroad Company, whose excel
lent President he has been for so long.
His successor will likely be appointed
at meeting Of the Directors to be held
this evening.
OBFICKR MONTGOMERY, who is so
well and favorably known on his old
beat-Walnut, Vine, Firth and Sixth
streets-has been assigned to special
duty elsewhere, and has been succeeded
by Officer McGarr, and worthy sue
cessor he is. Mac, shakel
CAPT. JACOB JOHNSON this morning
overhauled colored boy named Andrew
Ford and colored man named John
Miles, who are charged with getting
away with about $40 worth Of jewelry
from Mrs. Rings residence on Chestnut
street, near John, last Monday while
working there.
MAJOR BLACKBURN says there is no
penalty attached to the otfense of receiv-
ing stolen goods Of less value than $35.
That is the loop-hole in the law through
which Mary Bell, colored, escaped this
morning in her prosecution by Dunklee,
Safer g Co., OF the Burnet House, by
whom she was accused OF receiving
lot OF tableware.
WIN. LIBBY, painter, aged thirty six,
who claims to be boarding at Mr.. Sci
beps, corner Of Sixth and Freeman
streets, was brought to the Ninth-street
Station-house this morning on the
strength OF a writ of arrest from W. Ii.
Tebbs, Justice OF the Peace of Kenton
County, Kentucky, in which he is
charged with an Indecent assault on
Charlotte Sobel yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
NEWS FROM THE METROPOLIS
Vanderbilt and Drew.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Commodore Van
derbilt has slightly improved but was
still very weak and unable to leave his
bed. Daniel Drew is reported much
better, and his physicians think he will
recover.
The A. II. Stewart will Suits.
The Herald publishes an interview
with Geo. w. Tarney, of this city, from
which it appears that the suit against A.
L. Stewards estate will be commenced d
after all. The attorneys who represent
the wealthy family have held confer.
ence, and the litig alton over the prop
erty promises to be long and costly. The
Tarneys claim to be- third cousins OF the
deceased, their grandfather and Stew
arts father having, as alleged, been
brothers. Able lawyers have been en-
gagged by the plaintiffs and the papers
will probably be filed next Saturday.
The Congregational Committee
investigating the workings of the Fed
eral offices in this city finished its labors
yesterday and returned to Washington.
Off TO the Arctics.
n opcOi0i AiOAA 4tVA Wttug OOnus, says
the schooner Era sails Monday next on
an expedition to the Arctic Seas TO col
Iect graphite, mica and other minerals
to be found in Cumberland Inlet, for the
Smithsonian Institute. The vessel is
under the charge OF Captain James Bud
dington, and will be supplied with mill
ing tools.
Lightning Speed Across the Cont.
nent.
All arrangements have been completed
for the Jarrett & Palmer special fast
train. which leaves New York for uan
Francisco early on Thursday morning,
June l. Telegrnms will be received here
from numerous points along the line as
the train progresses, giving the time it
reaches each point. Every precauti0n
has been taken 20 have clear track for
the trair. Flagmen will be stationed at
short distances from each other all along
the route to keep the track Tree from
any obstacles, and at night bontires will
bs5kld.ed every few M les Que hour in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31

her husband julius. She WAS married
nineteen years ago, and during thai
time had caused number OF family
quarrels. About half past 9 this morn.
ing her husband awoke, and supposed
that he heard his wife scream. He
jumped out of bed, dressed and hurried
TO her room. He ran down stairs. found
the saloon open, but no one in it. Then
he went to the rear OF the house, and
discovered four or five planks torn up
from the covering OF the cistern in tbs
kitchen. Mr.. Margrdf feared for ths
worst, and called in help.
Some OF the neighbors rushed In, ana
seizing ladder descended into the els
tern. There they found the warm body
Of Mrs. Margratf, which, with consider
able exertion, they brought to the sur
face, as the deceased weighed about
two hundred and forty pounds. Her
husband has no idea what brought her
to the determination of self-destruction,
except that the act was superinduced BY
her intemperance.
The Coroner was notified, and arriv-
ing at the place swore in a jury, who re-
turned verdict as follows: "Deash
from suicide by drowning in a cIstern
ON her premises"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
FOREIGN.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
THE NEW GOVERNMENT.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 3l.-It is gen.
orally expected here that the new Cab
met will be composed of the following
Minister Of Finance, Midhat Vilier
Sadyk; Foreign Affairs, Kbalit Cherif.
The names for the remaining portfolios
are not stated. 1t is announced that
the Sultan, Murad Effendi, agrees to
institute an Elective Assembly, and
promises many reforms, including the
abolition of the Seraglio, and reduc
tion fthe civil list.
ALLIANCE.
VIENNA, May 3l.-The Montenegrir
War Minister has informed the Austrian
that an offensive and de-
fenslve alliance has been concluded be
tween Servia, Greece, Roumania and
Montenegro against Turkey.
wINSLOw AGAIN REMANDED.
LONDON, May 31.-In the Chambers to.
day the Attorney General applied to the
Judge for further remand OF Winslow
He suggested that the prisoner be re.
manded for an indefinite period. The
Judge remanded Winslow until the 10TH
OF June.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-31
Minor Mentions.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Cardinal Nc.
Cl0skey has nearly recovered.
GENEVA, N. Y, May 3L-R. Knights
stable burned to-day. Two men were
burned, and considerable property de-
stroyed.
WASHINGTON, May 81. - Mr.. Warren
Fisher, jr., Of Boston, denies emphat-
ically that he gave Blaine S130,OOO in
bonds OF the Little Rock Railroad with
oub consideration.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, May 31.-John Don.
ohue, Of the Molly Mcguire band, has
been held for trial on the charge of COM
plicity with the murder of Gl0mer James,
VIM. Thomas, and Jesse and WIN.
Major.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 31-Mrs. Kittie
Lennox, 1872 Fletcher avenue, committed
suicide by hanging, last evening. She
is supposed to have been insane from
grief caused by The recent loss Of two
children.
LONDON, May 31.-The great race for
the Derby was run at EPSON to-day and
was won by Kisber, who sold in the
field. The race was run amidst intense
excitement and the widest enthusiasm
prevailed at the finish. The course was
thronged with spectators, and London
was almost depOpulated to witness the
great event.
NEW YORK, May 31.-The Erie Rail-
road has made further reduction in
passenger fares as follows: To CIncIn-
natl, $l3; indianapolis, S14; Louisville,
SIT; Chicago, SIS; Milwaukee, SIS; Quin-
cy, $23; 81. Louis, $40; Kansas City, $50;
Omaha, $31, and San Francisco, $l31.
This reduction places the rates Of the
Erie lower than those Of any other COM
peting lines.
ST. JOHNS, N. B., May 31.-O 'Neill,
the condemned murderer, was to have
made statement to Sheriff Harding
and representatives Of the press this
morning, but OH their arrival he told
them he would first prepare what he had
to say, and submit it to his c0nfessor
for his approval before giving 1t 10 the
press. He does not display the bitter
feelings evinced just after his trial, aud
is preparing for the worst.