davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
DECISIONS Ian. 1.

SUufmC C0nyf-f fHdmbcr--i}y Judge Br1dy.-Fo9-
r '$, ,i ,ragal Co ae, Caft0t,ers granted
Harhi,on agi Van Nah"nbnrsh Dean agt WML settled
ny in1rr l''noin'-lalibnit ast Delaianty-or"er @'
Juaec nsrsott- Coleman apt McGaughlini Mrycl agt
AT Fii.iuau rlr-t Of q ore,town agt. F!tch
9 J MaiIr ,i Nc ,iulipg DID a.s brcyias Nor an
irImr1id at C"nry Am,can L. ,i Nai ra@ tea it 49,;
Jaqu,a, uopplc art. Wendell Webster Hood HlI-cman
S,yin- as at rowe Alien iet smith aud shtrinan a.t
Franz Ng'n, Frat", aa't",g AZ. 49, a,. ~ ~ iii
dict cn ascertain the damage Sustained by defendants
, Coi.it3" - Muioci ;t,IaiI agt smith McCahl apt
Dunurll and "uEh agt M"l,"h, G'h,i. %seII
Gr1ri apt CarrrnrrNo granted rcirrr TO
Motion dtnci -tI uiuug within ten days
a. pc-''d upon n" At tu', oinri @l'' KI1'.. 'a,i @
Ne, An allowance OF 500 grained 10 d"irmiaut al
tnur ami ,acite ne m ucnt OF record Mat rrot Bernhard
granted and b,ud app"Nei johnson ast -" 'ntn'
AZ. rive Irc,ut extra aowanc" granted Harding
tst Gatihai. GiAu,,d memorandum. Bingham aE - i'oh-
n'rro" II service bai' aud the papers ignore inc ''" 4'
>roerior Comi-Spcjai Tcrp-.By Judge Sanford.
-kou'r. Ss af, Chapmn ct a. Notion gran" WIN ~
.Htd a@. Ar,clL-iIs S.nn Is .-t'i"i 10 Il pound
a.ls O.. ,.lccu. ns amount AID his poundaso is IA tho
ua.u 81 ,oLmis.on computed Lpoh uo amoiul
eri H. r,aack lr i1acs|. eclreI back 70 r,ferer
To- ,s fo a, oia,ty Of iho defcudal with lie person
oa ~"n s,"us 'tH sonni %o, Ttf,' i, ~ % ii1i has
uut c.mi,I ~itI ln report lupml-oh aE Ha'rmrS ~
81 o,.i ami jadgn,nt .or dciei4art ~itl co.t-.
Ly Clc.Ju-u,c M1ur-buna hrhi pan4 asi MCtrt,L' & :.
,olu ~. tl, bo onei,d on n.c ca'o rtaru Il u, iN
I4aJ A, printed must be- male to- oln,"rn 10 jr @ir
ana II. tue exceptions OF to do'Adati "heh aon' t"e 'V
., il. o'ISi Sai te a.ion pro'ec, With Ha'
than nsl Iue'L-oricr sotu,d.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
nprrrNnrD ATHLETIC MATCHES.

PRETENDED ATHLETIC MRlNHEo'
vppsr1ISG EXHIBITIONS ~ WHICH THERE WAS NO
pr,I coXrr,T-THE DECEPTION IN THE CHRlsroL
AND BAUER PERFoRMANCEs-fAlsE PREIENsts
N THE RECENT ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT"
Tho manner IN which the late athletic tour
,oert At Glmore's Garden ani the wrestling matches
- ,n Grand Opera House were conducted gave rise to
,,,rs g an the part Of many Of the spectators that
,n xas largely pracccd. These suspicious nave Decn
ooubrued by tho revelations OF one OF lhe iorWer
employts Of the managers ot 'no eNni."onS' iiiS
rar,e il iouis Kavaux; he esIes at NO racIuc-Pdce
W., ,,cntvnintb-s and by his card ne appears 10 DO
"'e' - ,ho youug Mems Christian Association. He
-. ,lat tbe wrestling matches which nave taken
co CIristol and Bauer have been conducted
p"'' " ~ every instance. Instead o. being actual
Jes tley simply exhibitions of
rtb aud agility. Some OF ChrstoIs feats
=" wrestling. such 80 throwing his opponent
v,hne making somcisault, arc such aS
athletes recognize 10 be impossible without the ad ci
tho opponcnt. In fact the struggles between these
urestes are frequently rehearscd and perfectly under
stood by the contestants In case have the two men
neon matched for actual money, but they have been
snpoyed for fixed sum precisely a. OTHER actors are
The exhibition exciting and interestnc but
the fraud ay in the prclense that the struggles
were genuine efforts. When the last match at
m Grand Opera House had been arranged and the man
.ger had eXpcndcd considerable sum In advertising
Ibrsto wrote letter from Boston threatening to with
dr. nules- the sum OF 500 guaranteed him. Tie
manager not wishing 10 lose the money be had already
expended agreed 10 give Chr1stOl 5000, with
tho understanding that il 10 he divided
between himself ana Bauer. This PROPOSE
lion was accepted, and the match resulted
f,yoray to Chisto Il, and Bauer have never Wrested
for purse in this city, money has ever been put
Nd" The least OF money Chris0 has been PAID Tor
any OF these matches is 217 and fOrthe last one $3.50 was
paid him The manager cleared about $1,000 on oach oi
the Opca-house exhibitions. Bauer and Christol are
both Frenehmcu, and professional eyrnn'sts In
France They are intimate friends, though pretending
10 he very Jealous rivals. Wresers are very common III
the north Of France and the manager having 1narreed
with Bauer ami Cnrstol for engaging TO travel through
out the country with A. p Rudolphe Is their manager
has sent to France fOr fresh athletes.
The exhibitions az Gilmorcs Garden were OF the same
deceptye character. Tie Champions Of the House. III
boxing fencins yeoopclc riding, weight lftlhS, lndah
club swinging ~ well a. wrestling, were each PAID %
fixed SUM 3s salary and taken ihat no really
competent competitors should be entered aainst them
None of the advertised prizes for successful conuoIs
were paid in any ease, not even that of Comm 'Ae
boxer who was finally overthrown. Considerable money
was wdgered on these exhibitions by men who thought
they were genuine contests
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
CONFINEMENT AFTER AN ALLEGED DISCHARGE
Since 1872 Henry Cole has been confined in

the Tumns on charge Of having forged $4,000 worth
of Aei town. Penn. school bonds and having passed
them william Muir formerly broker In this city. In
the Court of General scsslons yesterday Charles W
Brooke counsel for Cole moved that he bo released
tho ground that 1t appeared from the records of the
court that his bill been discharged, aud that he
himself had also been discharged and that, therefore he
could nut be- LEGALLY held In custody Jude Sutherland
reserved ls decision.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
A HUSBANDS BRUTALITY.

Coroner Croker yesterday took the ante
poitem deposition Of Bridget Smith. at Chambers st.
Hospital. who was kicked On Monday evening at her
residence. at No 79 CherrysL She said that her hus-
band, Charles Smith, and herself had quarrel Mon
DAY evening She very much under the influence OF
liquor She dld not reo0eet what sbe said 70 him. but
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

A fishing schooner, supposed To he the
Alkuornoke, owned in Fulton Market was run down ana
capszed on Monday night opposite Lons Branch Ih'
vessel was taken Ia tow by the tug NJ. j. Finn to hc
taken To sandy Hook. Tho suppo-' Ia nave
been saved hy the vessel that run her down ~ DgEt
wac found tied to the masthead.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

he kicked her in the abdomen She pregnant m the
time Her husband had often struck her. He was not
under the influence OF liquor when he kicked her, When
lie struck her it for drinking. The husband
held await the result Of the Injuries. IL IL not
probable that the woman viii die
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Z
sun r.es 72t sur sets...... as Moon sets. Il %
ID WAIER ltlis DAY-A. X
sandy Hook - COWS slahj 1'I iieu w. ro'io' 0'0
wATER rus DAY.
sandy Hook. lOi Cows lslahd 40 eu W. r'i'' S'o
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
P4SSFNGERS SAILED.

FOR ION DON IN s,.dmshiD CdHdid, Jan. Prank Bu
auau r. Buchah aud infant, John Horne. Charles Cher
Ter Mr. aud Mrs r. NJ. and children, = o. hec
tor, 4. ". A.. GRAHAM
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

FROM IIVEHPOOIl-Kq ~ steamship Heire'id Jan 4-Dr
Henry H. " il-on DE- A. H. BIlggs. Mrs. G. r. hr0wn r. Ma
brii SIR and uy P4nall A. ". lAyL ". l. watson VI
Stewart L. litse H.. Rae chIden and man servant
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

IAIENDAH. -frr- nv.


a. Bartlett a-t shirley. i4i stoi$ sc, ag' Can
"a yas , ws,ar i55 i55 E@a E1G 49,. Nss"'' az, .s
sG .Lc,h,tuu AL hr'ch. -, =, 'lorI. ,,,o r,s "a
~ H,r.il a.i. Eosr. can l75 to 20 Inclusive.
GtNFRL TElnL-DA'i-, T.. J.. and BRADY j.
-s.-agt - l25 The People er rel mi
10, C.rann,eiin All. SAINT 1928. .Hattrn sgt Hatten.
fort vc. loo.D,ytou. 4. A., agt.
a.s l%ri , l'i The ,,,. rge .. ,sE.r * rel
"A Mutual LIE ius co. 1872. Parker agL Mo,s ann.
nsGs ,s c%h 81 a. At at Tho rcopo c1 rel &C.
M,yor Sc. agt Lee
is The May y; M Ma'sr Ma % Of caHTTgn r., S sS.
ro paas1r,t a. agt. Tho ,.o -, lot ,r Pari,p A.,
l2o prs@ Ma's' s, 81 ino Mayor '''' = y and s'aie
lee .Bttan RI al ,gt. COR l3s. wmterlon. &c, ast
1873. Tic rso1'c '', cy rel Hall l3a.-- at.
agL Dichc. lid agt. ----'
srluu TERN -DoSoutE,J.
nmuyr,r 1913 Argcr et al. Agt Nc.
l7..Boothct "a Al ast kitchin 80, r. h%ngsl; g 40, u,t
Ian amt Faf mer
e p @ @@gca Ia i2 Ml.1 as set %a%' rdaa + al
o.. II rt al ast fuce l27At q "a; ~. 80" "E''
loI John-'n agt. Harland l9s.Jcs.urin AT. k''-Ie
io2 pla.,cy e, .g, The city ,2e KGSsicr nr
~, r,! "i h,S%h ,si s,,r, al ppisE ct a.
ici WiIeragt r,uor. l3l. Levy ct al sgt Nor
100 G,-''" al ~ ''''' - l32 Mrrri,t sgL Weston
l0l Icon agi rary Se; ,qa p,'.,a',b,t a. Of AT srt
lo' II" y. , li"T' ''"PS -" ' tU..ingct 81 AL
l0s Seymour at Hazcn ct l1i.scho agt D''hnr 81 a.
loo Girincraf. Tho Mayr ,n- stal 49,. r....,
no ucnrbton ~ a. agt l.}S Amer Female i'n Soc.
I,tnonrtfe ct al The Mayor, to.
III .. Po.,er agt Coultgr loo- brown 'g- uood""' 81
ll1. .Bolg-f 't a. hti N,H"i go, ~, ,.,
ll5. ny t 'sI 9'ai ii' '''' NV" Morameo ct A.
ia .rars &c, agt. tlaik ~ rs sg4m agt hNetanL
li''''"r Co a'n act y" The mayr and KfCo.
INN. J. en- @ anu II, ,. Is ~,
llG IIick- nVf. MARTIN sc. H. 20 "b' 'P"'''"
'-''--' 80, I,.,L, Cr Sat l,l Paine aet Tunitv Ch
H,nk ofCh 10 Farley agr. Firrl.
10 p,,'"'r ,gt Futlor lfG curry at. Writers.
10 [an,i' rh,t at Van III Ebrrt agt. Montgomery
dubIt a. 80 ~ y, ~ ~ ,o,,,ry
i-V'--'' i'.t 49, ' ia ia, Ku,t.r f., al. ngt
,oi p,i,,1 Il MT Wilmer LOMBARD q a.
~. .-pr t,u" - AZ "h'
,u,..,r p.vr V,v vop-r T.
'H"' "'H-fA" - AZ N""'' - -. ..,--
1884. Sage aSt The Mayor 80, Al'I,"h ~ @ ~,
2Jt5 .~Hlt' Z, ~ at| MN
, 10 fIigham agt. y. v Cen. n'ty vc.
ant n H. r. X. 60 1851 perry AZ" r'po "i''
s91. .Mllard agt. layhe 4"u ~, MA
- aio. M ,,., --o''' ~, .," ,v a., nj canal
iSi5 b"htt 1Et. inc M"y"i' ~ h''' ~" ''
Nc o,,, -, 49,, ,,..,d., ot
2lsl .R1h'n' agt I'M 80 .1ii''l 1t' W ~ 90
-''o-"'c 80 agi PUppeuhau,cu.
46' scinOeek agt bf'hn'n JJ3 ,,tuaw al PrIspn
1,7o s,"1r,n Art Holman aIII anO.
lGil. Ii~h agt. Felt 23u7 hni' &C., 'sI has
ano 232l. .klrinkuect agt Conncr.
i,Il ,'i.nn, a. -ul,..t. lIs42 Bar agt Leppert OF
~, r'tn ,lt Matthew's al
t,ar II uv-rnyoox +
fAHl IL" fr'hN''N' - -
Case 1892. The P'opl, Sc, at lW'ed %c" c' III
No day calendar
PART uI-LAwKENCf J.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
MR. BOWEN wITHDRAws HIS LIBEL SUITS.
Al rho onpnino of thp BroOklVn (ity Com

MR. BOWEN WITHDRAWs HIS LIBEL SUITS.
At the opening of the Brooklyn city Court
yesterday before judge Nelson, the second suit Of
Hcury C. Bowen against Lke Brooklyn Eqge and Thomas
Klnsea for alleged lihcl was called up for trial. The
defendants replied that they ready, hut Ira Sh&er
Of counsel for the plaintiff ss!d that their senior coun
sci eX.Iudge Fullerton, was attending case III New
YORK and could not be present Corporation Counsel
DeWt Of the dofcndants counsel opposed any iuither
delay. consultation took place between William A.
Beach and Ira shafer, and an adjournment was had
until y. IN. AT thai hour. Frederick A. Ward repie-
sentug Mr.. Bowen. informed Judge Nelson that the
counsel for plaintiff and defendants had made arrange
ments for scontnuance Of all the suits brought by
Mr. Bowen against The L0qle anl Thomas Kinsea and
the suit against James McDcmOt He then gave 10 the
Judge the stipulation which was si-ucd by william \.
Beach Thomas c. shcarmau and Dewitt & Johnson,
defendants attorneys and William Fullerton. Ira @hafcr
and f. A. Ward counsel for the plaintiff IL is as fol
lows:
Ci6y court Of ByooL3yn-Henry g Bowen against The
BrOOEiy Idiiy EGgie and Thomas knsclld-i hc above
named having on 70 bc tired on an informal
conversation between the counsel FOR both parties II was
concluded without conference with their cicut- tat the
prosecution OF this acton hc discontinued without regard
TO the question Of the merit OF this action or any other ex
EinsiC matter or sult.
BrOOktyH Jan. l. 1S1G.
Judge Nelson expressed his qualification that all the
suits had been settled and that the court would be
heved from the LITIGATION lie felt grateful that the
counsel had been able make such arrangement. He
then entered an order disseminating the suits.
1t understood that the suits welr Discontinued be-
the testimony taken by the commission which went
Philadelphia ia regard to Mr. BOwcus ton with
the Northern Pacific Railroad enterprise was much more
satisfactory 10 The defendants than 10 Mr. Bowen.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
PART ITT.-SHrEIDAv, ].
HORSE AND CARRIAGE M1RKEr

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, Jan. 4, 1876.
Arch. Johnston held his usual semi weekly
sale toiy at Thirteenthst, between University place
NM LlftI-1,n with M fuIlnWInH remit:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
CRIMINAL. NOTES.

Az the Tombs Police COnrt yesterday, Lanra
Han oored) was secused of sssauDG Mary WILSON, al NO.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

COMMON ITTA- HINL TN
GS6. MOller agt. Susaa.
$50. Lata-a 1T al. agt. Great
western ln-. 60.
1918. Greene agt BarmOre.
III. .CrastO agt. FIR =.
1899 Brennan agt. the May
or. sc.
1902 schwartz act. Peek.
lljO. Clark agi. rarkcr.
81. Bender agt Eyerard.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNI TED STATES NAIL.
The Steamers Lane itou tc0mmended
by Ir Nauy. a. = NJ going south Of the Banks on the
paSS.l4t a. tla clisto w. all the year round.
CELTIC. SATURDAY, Jan. :, at . D. m.
ADRiATIC, SATURDAY, Jan. lJ at = a. m.
BALTIC SATURDAY, Jan. %. at = =. M
REPUBLIC, SATU RDAh Jan. ~, ~ D. m.
GERMANIC. SAT URDAE. Feu. ,, AZ r. m -
FROM CHE WHITE STAR DOCK. PIER ~, NORTH
RIVER
uniform in size and unsurpassed IN a
saloon. Stat.rOOms SuiONiug Batn
Rooms placed amishp~, where The noise and motion
ieAst Attending degree OF comfort hitherto uhsS
tainabe at sea
RATES-saloou, 80 $50 and 500, gold Return Tickets
favorable trIlnS rt,oTasc. *rA -.
Of other motlittilon, apply ~
'' H. J. CoRrIS, AgonA
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
gNMAN LINE.
NATIONAL LINE.
From Pier. ~ and ~, North River.

FTCu I'CT7 IT anN II, NOTth KlYpf.
FDR LOADDN DIRECT
GpFECT................W We'd ED y, Jan. 10. p.
FIR ,CE....-......-..... Thursday Jan. ~ Al a. IN.
FOR CUEENS TOWN AND LIVERPOOL
HFINETIA Jan. = l5O D. m SPAlN....Jln. 22, D. m.
III T. QUEI y jan .. :. M EN0LAN Dian. 20. A m.
Cab Passage $50 ana SO currency, SesIage greatly
prices. Return tickets at rriucei rates lrepiii
Liverpool NJ the lowest rates Apply al
the Cvnlpanys Office, No 60 Broadway, - ,-
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05
cryrnAL rEnu.-srpow1cK and cunns, ~.

u MI thhL bNas s'ifA
2. Roberts agt. White ct
al. sc.
IL. .HeIeman agt. Can 70 7.
l6. Lawrence aSt CD u
ct al
20. Hamilton agt. Third
Ave. Railroad Co.
%. Davis. &C, a,St Thid
Ave. kailro,Id Co.
20. Nelson, Jr., agt sun
Nut l.. ius. Co.
80. N0ian agt. \. NJ. and
II. X. X. X. Co.
80 Vermilye agt. Diossv.
81. .W,ts. ag,. brennan, sc.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK.
SOUTHAMPlDN, AND BREMEN
COMPANYs FIER foot Of sECuNDsr, HoB0KEN
sAl IEk .....~....Jan. IiERAANN \ , IAN. an 10 10
RATES or PASSAGE from NEW.YQRk 70 SOUTHLAND.
TON, HANRE or BREMEN: .
FIRST CABIN. - gold | SECOND CABIN, r6O gold
STEEkAGF f3O currency
Return Tickets ut reduced rates. Prepaid Storage Certh
Gates, SD currency.
For fTci9 9ht or passage apply 10 -
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

~ sailing from Pier 81, N0rtl RIVER -
For Norfolk, Cliy POINT and Richmond TUESDAfS
THURSDAYS AMI SATURDAYS, at y. m, connecting
with 0 rc1u Tennessee Air Line Atl1nt COas Line
Piedmont AR Line. Chesar roake aud Ohio Rara aud with
Lines 20 interior points IN North Carolina
aId H4T-lna -..
and Washington v C. via NOTOlk, every TUES
DAY. THURSDAY, aud SArU .tDAY. -
Iawes pei leaving Now York MOEDAYS and THURS
DAYS D. NJ. connecting with Delaware and ylsnd
railroads.
PASSENGER accommodations unsurpassed.
Through passage ticket, and bills Of lng 10 all points as
iuS TO NOtO X, &c. Freight
received daily AZ Pier 81 North River.
General Offices, lg7 GnonWicb ST., New YORK. .
New-York tribune., 1876-01-05

RM-PAgT f.-MoNLiI, CH. j.
4 1919 .Kcly agt. West et al.
1910. .GOttOerg agt Conner,
DC.
l743... Whitney Arms %. sgt
barlow et al.
ESQ starr. &c, agt. Potts.
$50. .fTub.e agt. sypher and
and anO.
| 33l .Travers agt.O Brien&c-
83B. Shields agt Goldman
SO. Pats AT. Lyman.
-sPRIR, J.
/ 9J2. Hendricks agt- Sixth
Ave. X. X. Co.
e42. Jones agt Metropolitan
0asliYht co.
$50. Dunphy agt Erie Raii-
way Co.
III. Harrington and ano.
aet. Shevill ct al
| 7O4. Wilson agt shepherd.
Bu2..N.Y. and X. Granite 90.
agt Nolan and ano
GA, .he1icns agt. 0crmania
] Fire Ina Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

be SO managed as to secure peace
on terms satisfactory TO all.
The speculator has, therefore, other
chances left. He will watch closely the
deliberations Of the Conference, and, as
the indications point to war or peace,
so will values initiate or depreciate.
Gold, which during the heat Of the ex-
citement went above 113, is now waver-
ing about 109s4, but will probably bound
upward and settle lack many times be-
fore the final conclusion of peace.
LATER.-The very latest from the East
seems entirely to change the position OF
affairs. The peace probabilities give
way to another war feeling. Russia has
given her ultimatum to Turkey, which
demands an immediate suspension of
hostillties.
Unless this is complied with the Rus
sian Ambassador leaves Constantinople
tonight. This news creates great ex.
eitement in European financial circles,
and the war feeling is again fairly alive.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

did not enter, however, though my
eyes asked her, as plainly as eyes could,
to make haste and got what she had left
behind; but, standing on the door-steps,
she looked past me at Periwinkle, and
said demurely:
"Uncle-by-the. by--I had forgotten.
What's the day of the month?'
The day of the month. The first of
April to be sure! 1t flashed on me and
Periwinkle simultaneously. Kate had
invited the guests in our name to make
April-lools OF both of US. | looked at
him; he looked at me; we both had half
a mind to be angry, but Kate's ringing
merriment, as she tripped of again, was
infectious, aud we stood their laughing
at each other Till the tears ran down our
cheeks.
To this day Kate teazes both OF us
about Mr.. Periwinkle's party, aud says
It's the only one we have never quar-
relied over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31
POROUS PLASTERS.
IN DISPUTARLE,

THE GREATEST REMEDY OF MODERN
i times, for the Immediate alleYiation OF
pam and positive quick cure, is, without doubt
Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters. The pub
lie appreciates articles of true merit. Thou
sands Of physicians and druggists speak il
glowing terms Of their great curative proper.
ties, who know them to be superior to any
known medicine, and who pnhesltatingly rec
ommend them from honest motiyes They
cure chronic ana local diseases which otheJ
Porous Plasters simply relieve. rheumatism
neuralgia, severe and continuous aches and
pains, pleurisy, IumDago, sGlatica, and all dis.
eases in which P0rons Plasters have
beer valued are by Benson's Capcne Por.
Gus Plasters instantly relieved, and quickly
cured. Their reputation is without par
allel in the history OF true medicine; theil
action is more powerful than electrieIty, ane
mineral or metallic posons. Try them and
you will not be deceived. Price 70 cents
de28-1y y-Tu&Th-frm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

SPECULAToRS who a few days age
looked upon the prospects of an Eastern
war as Offering a rare opportunity fol
heavy gains. and invested largely, are
now rather disconnected. While nothing
has been definitely settled, negotiations
looking to peace have for week or N ore
progressed satisfactorily, step by step
and values OF all kinds, which had sud
denly become inflated, have gradually
settled back to nearly where they were
previous to the excitement.
The news to-day is more pacific thar
Mt any time heretofore. Turkey fully
realizing the crisis that she barely
passed is now willing to do anything
Lbat the great powers may decide upon.
Russia has not been able to Withstand
the pressure from her neighbors in favor
OF peace, and against the clamor Of her
populace and the demands OF the army
seems to have yielded the position at
first taken, and now agrees TO 60 into q
conference with the Powers, in which
Turkey shall be represented and where
all the. questions in dispute are to be
fully considered.
AL tho great Powers it is announced
have accepted the armistice, except
Austria, and she is not likely to stand
put after the assent or Russia and Ger
many is made public. During the prog
ress Of the negotiations the Turks have
been more successful in the field than
ut any time since the war commenced,
and the Porte.s willingness to accept an
Grmistice at q time when Turkish arms
are achieving victory after victory, and
when it is announced that Servia is
about suddued, greatly strengthens his
cause with the other Powers, and at the
same time has tendency to prevent
Russia from being captious about the
Serms of the proposed conference.
1t is now pretty well settled that the
lrmistice will be accepted all around,
probably for six weeks, with an agree
nent for two prolongations of six weeks
zach, if peace is not concluded by that
lime. But the agreement to the terms
Df an armistice and arrangements for a
conference is not by any means a settle
nent Of tie trouble. THIS is just the
point, in fact, where the real difficulty
commences.
The conflicting interests Of the various
Powers the possible and probable re-
suits of general war, its effects on
Europe and especially on the members
OF the conference, will then be matters
of earnest consideration and debate, and
It is not at all certain and barely prob
able that these discordant elements can
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

AFTER all that letter attributed TOM.
DuSommerard, the French Centennial
Commissioner, is pronounced only a
Figaro fabrication. This is the same
French journal that a few weeks ago
without the slightest grounds for such
Ttatement published an account of a
mutiny on board the United States
steamer Franklin. The French people
speaking of Figaro call it ''sprightly but
not reliable" In this country, where
people are taught to place greater reli-
Ance on newspaper statements, such a
pourse OF conduct in a leading journal
would not be passed by with such mild
terms.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

THE "Tournament" toolishness is
raging in the South again this fall. Ii
the knights" could make up their
minds to exchange the lance for the hoe
or put their tried steeds IN front OF
plows with themselves at the stills, they
would have less cause for complaint
about the times.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

"Pd like you to help me lttle," said
way. "Wny don't you help yourselfY'
retorted the proprietor OF the house.
4" Thank you, WILL" said the tramp,
seizing bottle OF whisky and cake Of
b. I. Babbitps Best Soap. Two days
afterwards he returned cleaner man,
and paid for the goods he mad stolen. b.
I. Babbitps Best Soap gained him en-
ployment, and with it returned sell-re-
SDeCt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

WHAT has become OF patriotism when
the streets of Cincinnati are left in such
n miserable condition just previous to a
great election?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

THE Boston Globe insists that in the
general cry for reform, the druggist S
clerk shall not be forgotten. 1t is
moved to this simply because at Cor
pner's inquest young man of this fra
lernity testitied' that if a customer asked d
him for an emetic he should tell him that
ne did not know what he wanted"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-31

ONE foreign war sensation Of to-day
ls the rumor that Roumanta has de-
elared war against Turkey. Any ex-
lraordinary excitement that this news
might produce should be modified, first
by the probability that 1t is not true,
and secondly by the reminder that if it
Is true the fact is OF no account what
lVpr