davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
LEGAL.
ADMINISTRATORS Sale of Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THH
1 Probate Court of Hamilton County. Ohio
| will offer for sale, a. Public Auction. on
THURSDAY, the 29th day OF December, A. ID
1876, at O'clock p. NJ, upon the premises, thu
following described real estate situate in tha
City Of Cincinnati, County ami state aforesaid
to-wit:
Twenty eight feet of Lot Number One, in
the plat OF VAUDEVILLE, as laid out by AlexanE
Ter Vance in July, 1882, and recorded in Boon
No. 4i, pa4se 322, of the cords Of said Countyt
said lot living on the south side Of East Front
street, formerly the Columbus and Wooster
turnpike road, IN said city, and Immediately
west of Broad street (now Vance street III
SAID plat: the sud twenty-eight feet be2in-
ming at stone corner at the Junction OF Vanca
street with East Front street, and running
west with East Front street to lot formerly
conveyed by Robert ID. Clarke ana Wlie 70
Henry Helmlg; thence in line parallel WlGh
Vance street, being Hclmig's eastern boundary
line, back t. sixteen foot alley.
Appraised at 81, $40.
Terms OF Sale-One half cash, balance In
six and twelve months, with interest, to be So
cured by mortgage.
ELIZABETH CROWDER,
Administrative OF James 8. Crowder. decd.
KING, THOMPSON u LoNGwORTH, Attorneys
GEORGE Ii. HIGH, Auctioneet.
no20 4tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

A Scotch clergyman in remote part
oil the countrRW was once catechislny his
parisnioners. John, the Beadle, not Be-
ing very well "up," kept pretty near the
uoDr in order TO be out of reach OF The
minister's eye and thus avoid making a
display OF his ignorance; but The clergy
man seeing his beadle i'll this p 'sltion,
puG TO him the following question:
John, what is BapIismw John, at
irst little puzzled, oaNIeu OUT, "Ou,
you ken it's Jus5 SaXpence TO me and tf-
teenpence to the precenCor"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
AMUSEMENTS.


Mr.. Joseph Murphy appears tonight in
sKerry Cow" This is the last night but
one of this excellent play.
"Sea OF Ice" matinee to-day at
O'Clock. Only 25 cents admission to all
parts of the house.
Woods Theater.
Mr.. John L. Raymond in Mark Twain's
great play continues TO draw fine houses.
People never tire Of "COl. Mulberry
Sellers"
Only "Col Sellers" matinee Satur'
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
IN Congress.
ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Nothing of real
Importance was done in either House
yesterday, ana the debate simply served
to show the disposition of members,
Although the Message only briefly
touched upon the most exciting point s.,
there are matters alluded TO which de-
mand the closest attention before any
definite expression Of opinion can be
expected. Members, moreover, are hold
ing over until the canvass of Florida
and Louisiana is declared.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

kW- In order to accommodate Eastern Adverts-
ersin the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan snllfen. No.n
Astor House, New York Oity, has been appointed
our general and special Agent for the Eastern
States. This will be brauch Office OF the STAR,
Mr.. .snlffen being authorized to make advertising
tontractson our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
A Man with a Mission.

On Monday next Mr.. Lemirine, oil
Chicago, Will submit to the House a
proposition providing for the appoint
ment of a joint committee to request the
opinion OF the Supreme Court upon al
doubtful questions involved in the re-
cent election.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

Simple aud inexpensive as it is, Glenn's Sui
phur Soap is a most efficient remedy lof GER
lain obnoxious diseases, to be cured OF which
those afflicted with them oiten spend thou
sands OF dollars to no purpose
Halrs instantaneous Hair Dye is the best
and latest.
For sale by all Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
what shall we DO with II,

During free discussion last night at
the Merchants Exchange as to the dis
position OF the Southern Railroad, in
Rhioh Mr., .IsrSx ,, Smith. James e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06

Another important dispatch has been
"intercepted." St. Louis Glcbs Demo-
crat publishes it as follows: son the
VIM. Nov. IA. TO Samuel Ti.den-Il
Won can not get that other vote, our en-
oarement must be considered at an end.
S-l Il. A-y." That knocks the
last prop from the Governors lnatrimo.
nial nQpss
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
EDUCATIONAL.
FLORIDA %ss1'as :is:1s'',s s-a''s; ssss;

should subscribe for the MoENGNG NEWS. pub
lished at Savannah, Ga: Daily, $40; Weekly,
81 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
in these States, should use its columns. 1t is
the best paper in the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt of cents, Address i.
il. EsTILI. Sayannsb. Co
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
STOVE POLISH.
COAL DEALER, &c.
FRANK. LORENTZ,

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer in coal and
~ coke, flour, feed, wood, sand, lime, cements
plaster, fire brick, clay, chimney tops, drain
tile. &C., &c. Branch office, sos and 693 Cen-
Central avenue: cigar store and office, 8l3 w
Second street and S33 Central avenue Agent
for the Piedmont, West Virginia, bitumnous
coal for blacksmlths; also G0rd0n's horse food.
rouches for hire. Expressing and all Kinds Of
light and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
FRANK. LORENTZ, for hire for picnics and
ezcnrslons. no25-ly-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-06
NOTICES.

CEND 25c to G. P. ROWELL q CO.. New
y York, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages, contain
lug lists of 300 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost Of advertising. de5-l0t
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
THE NORTHAMPTON ROBBERY.
THE MAN ARRESTED AS AN AccoMPLIcE Re-
IEAsED-HIs RECORD AS KNAvE-THE DE-
TECTIvEs STILL PUZZLED.

THE MAN ARRESTED AS AN AccoMPLIcE RE-
IEAsED-H1s RECORD AS A KNAvE-THE DE-
TEcTIvEs STILL PUZZLED.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb l. 1876
The arrest of George, alias J. s. stevens, or crib
bons as hc familiarly called by those who know
him, suspicion OF knowing something about the bold
robbery Of the old Northampton Bank last Wednesday
morning. has como to naught, and the detectives who
thought they had in hm at least lcad to the active
participants in the job, are as far at as ever.
Stevens kept at Northampton till to-day and was
subjected a searching examination, the detec
tvcs and others pumping him TO their hearts content
but all TO purpose. All their questioning elected
nothing from him that could be OF least service to
them and he allowed TO depart this morning for
Boston
STEVENS PARTICULAR FORTE
has always been the confidence game and the prem.
mary work OF spying out, which is necessary IN
such big cases as the Northampton affair,
he being OF too tlmid a mould TO be IN
role that he was connected with the Ball bond rob-
berry at Holyoke, some six years ago. working up the
affair and then leaving IL to the New York profession
ais, Williams and the notorious "Bily Forester 10
execute. Stevens after lying in jail for time in
the vain hope that Williams and Forester would scare
IN straw bail for him. went back' on Williams and
gained has own liberty by doing so.
The fact that the Ball bond robbery grew Of job put
up TO rob the Holyoke Bank which abandoned be-
the amount TO be got would not pay for the risk
20 be run, aud the fact that Stevens IN Springfield
about month ago, and was also at Northampton as
paper stock agent and had been several times
the road what led to his arrest for supposed
complioty in the Northampton affair He has been
known TO the detectives for long time profess
slonal though some OF them claim that he has been
overrated. However this may be, III
A SIGNIFICANT PACT
that he is sharp enough crawl OF every job that
lie is arrested Tor. He arrested in Hartford
years ago suspicion Of being connected with the rob-
Dery Of the Wndham Bank, but escaped prosecution.
time after he stopped several months in Hartford
and il was known that he had about $50 900 In United
States nvc-twcnties IN his possession; but every
tempt to how he came by them failed.
One Of his favorlto lodges 10 open store stock
with goods purchased credit fail In short time and
LET his creditors whistle for their goods and money He
fully acted out yesterday his nickname OF Ribbons"
appearing in drczsy suit nashy and flowing necktic
fall hat and heavy watch chain, and accompanied by
sleek looking black aud tan pup quite IN keeping wth
he
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
ROSCOE coNK1MG AS A CANDIDATE.
[From the NeM York Snn. |


Is there any good reason why Roscoe conkng
should not be the candidate for President Of the rcpub
lican party OF New Yorkg
During the last years no other republican has
done so much for the party As Mr. Conkling lie has
Kept step to the music and marched up standard
every time Others have criticised and some have.
condemned but he has only the defender and ad
vocate OF the party OF every Of s representatives
and measures Prominent as he has been in the
Senate, and in public affairs generally, he no
speech throughout this whole period cast no vote
supported opposed measure except with refer.
tho success the harmony and the efficiency op
the party and to its prolonged tenure Of power
Who is there among the republicans Of the state to
compete with HIM II IS easy mention the names OF
all those who would like be selected as the re
publican candidate for President Governor Morgan is
the prominent Governor Fish probably the most
earnest in his DESIRE and Governor Dix the least conf
dent but Is there any OF these three Conspicuous
gentlemen who has rendered any such service tho
party as Mr. Conkung2 Has any Of Lhem
trlouted Ike him TO its councils? Has OF them
maintained its unity, and stood forth at all times and
In all weather as It's champion and defender he has
doner TO ask these questions is TO answer them
We suppose there is little doubt how this matter will
be determined. Governor Morgan is n nolit,oan OF
extraordinary shrewdness and uncommon resources
Governor Fish possesses Dutch pertnacity. which
enables him TO appear candidate although the
supporters that follow him scarcely enough TO con-
sttute a forlorn hope. Governor Dix is a veteran of
immense experience, a scholar OF erudition SO rare
and poet Of imagination chastencd that he has
translated English the majestic measures or
that grand Old Latin hymn the 'Dies lrn :" but Latin
scholars and hymnologists numerous enough
to make great figure in State convention Of poll
ticians and Office seekers
Each OF these gentlemen, then, wealthy, expert
enced and respectable they all are will probably lind
it his duty stand aside and make way for the younger
aspirant, who from Utica with brighter intel.
ect broader fame, superior record OF services and
far contempt for the ordinary arts Of party
agement than either OF the others.
We conclude then, that Roscoe Conklng will be pre-
sented to the National Convention the unanimous
choice President OF the republicans Of New York
With such backing, jealous patient and dscrcot. is
by no means impossible that the Convention may
finally select him its candidate. But will he be
clectedp All that is another point upon tho discus
sion Of which il is net yet time for us to enter.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
CENTRAL ASIA.

THE RUSSIANS UNABLE TO SUPPRESS THE RE-
DEI1LoN IN THE KHANATEs-A CALL FOR
ARMY REINFoRcEMENTs Ts-THE RESURRECTION
EXTENDING
LONDON. Feb l. 1876.
The Times Berlin special this morning contains the
following;-
The ST. Petersburg Nire (newspaperl says that the
Russian authorities in Turkcstan, hndng their 0OOO
men insufficient to suppress the rebellion have asked
for the immediate despatch Of 5000 renforcements
Tashkend.
ISsuRREcTIoN ~ KHoKAND.
According TO the latest advices from Khokand the
insurgents have been joined by Kashear soldiers. call
ing themselves descrters from Yakoob Begs army,
while the Ameer Of BoKhara has gone to Sharisbhk,
where he is collecting troops His presence there has
excited armed rebellion in the ncighboring Russian
territory of Zarofshan
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
THE DYNAMITE HORROR.

BREMEN OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE FATAL Ex-
PLosIoE-THE PERPETRAToR WILLIAM KING
THoMsoN-wHAT HAS BEEN SHOWN CONCERN
ING HIS LIFE AND HIS LIFE nsURANCEs.
LONDON, Feb 2, 1876.
report presenting the results of their investiea.
ton into the Bremerhaven explosion has been pub
shed by the Bremen authorities, who intend 1t to rec
tify false rumors and stimulate further inquiries.
WHAT THE REPORT sTATEs-TnoMsoN' LIFE HISTORY
The report that according TO his own deposi-
tion the name of the pcrpetrator was William King
Thompson. He born in Brooklyn in 1880. His
parents, who originally cmigrated from Ham
burg TO America are now living in Vir-
ginia Thomson was taken prisoner when
running tho blockade during the late in the United
States. He escaped and ned to the South where he
passed under tho name of Thomas He mentioned a
Midlers Skidmorc OF New York. as an accomplico.
With the exceptions he made no reference to his
former crimes or accomplices
His wife supposed his
He had a tatooed arm
ABOUT ASSURANCES ON
There Is evidence that he entered into relations
with underwriters plotted against the safety of yes.
sells previous 1873. Nor is there any evidence ex-
cept insurance OF $7l2 so the barrel which ex.
poded that he insured any goods be shipped by tho
Mosel or Deutschland. Observations made by Thomson
point to the conclusion that he intended hand small
box to the officers OF the Mose declaring It contained
grecnbacks and that he intended to have this
sured In June, 1876, Thompson insured goods the
steamer Rhen, which had started from Bremen for
New York for $45 OOo through the Barngs, ofLondon
TESTIFIED.
His wfe's evidence shows that previous TO his de.
parturc in November. 1875 Thompson anxiously waited
for letter from England, which he concealed when it
arrived
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
EGYPT.

KHEDyE-ENGLIsH OPINION OF THE FRENCH
DIPLOMACY.
LONDON, Feb. l. 1876
The mission or NJ. Outray to Egypt for the purpose
Of fostering French influence is regarded a failure
CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT.
The Times Cairo letter says that NJ. Outray inter
fered between the Khedivc and the English and French
capitalists who competing in the negotiation for
further advances to Egypt; The Khedive inclines
the English, but wishes to conduct the operation on
purely commercial basis and select the party Offering
the best terms This dispcased NJ. Outray, and there
has been consequent disagreement between him and
the Khedive.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman George f. Hoar, of Massachusetts,, ar
rived last evening the Fifth Avenue Hotel Professor
L. II. Atwater of Princeton College registered the
Everett House. Colonel Robert II. Hall and Captain
Robert Catin, Of West Point, quartered the ST.
James Hotel Ex-Governor John b. Page, Of Vermont,
is staying at the ST. Nicholas Hotel John
oConnor Power, NJ p of Ireland, returned to the city
yesterday and is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Major
Charles f. Trowbrdge, United states Army stopping
at the New York Hotel William II. Kembe Peter A.
B. Widener and Charles 7. Yerkes, Jr of Philadelphia
at the Hoffman House. General John N. Knapp, OF
Auburn, N. Y, has arrived at the Windsor Hotel.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
SENTENCE PRONOUNCED ON THE wHIsKEY
RING coNspRAToRs IN INDIANAPOLIS -BING-
HAMS SENTENCE DEFERRED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,

HAMS SENTENCE DEFERRED.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. l. 1876
In the United States Court this morning several OF
the prisoners in tho whiskey cases, before sentence
was passed. pleaded their honorable wounds and faith
full service in the army other reasons, in
mitigation
Judge Gresham admitted the unpleasantness OF his
duty but could not allow sympathy to make him forget
tho crime they had committed. He drew a decided
contrast between the officers OF the government and
dstlllers The former trusted servants in the pay
OF the United states while the latter not trusted
but arc watched BY government officials Therefore
the former ought to have increased punishment lie
then announced that those
should have years in either OF the pententaries
they might prefer, and pay hne OF $1,000 each.
Then followed the OF James X. HILL Deputy Rev
enue Collector, who protested his innocence before
God and the world. The Judge, in sentencing him TO
three years In the Pentcntiary and 10 pay nne OF
A. 600 remarked that his crime was OF deeper dye be-
cause Of his high position In the government service
In passing sentence on those who had been aborers
about distilcres the Judge again remarked the differ
between their crime and that OF the government
officers and gave them SIX months in the Gibson County
jail and $500 dne, with the exception OF Thomas !.
RObb, distlller, whom he gave one year in Jail
BTsGEAMs SENTENCE DEYERRKD.
The only case remaining being that OF John w Bing-
man, Colonel Iruser stated 70 the Court that he had
couple OF afdavits showing that Bnghams wife was IN
critical condition. and that sudden shock TO her ner.
that the government officers ia New York wished
Bnghams affidavit in other cases, and therefore Mkeu
delay IN passing sentence The Judge replied, t%nI %
since these facts had como 10 his knowledge ne nau
thought much about what was best 70 az anu 'LAs -
though there Will be popular camor ior binsna'n
sentence he thought, as question oi nunAny, MAJ sen
teuce ought TO be deferred that Bingham haa recently
lost a brother who no doubt. had died or rcmoraei
that The government could AFFORD TO wait rev weeks
before passing sentence aug uc w. "a'',s s
the present - ia. az. ...,,.. -
Tho prisoners were then given into the custody or
/ tine unitoI statos Marshal and Will TOMORROW morn
ina be Iaken 70 Lhaig saveral designations
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
THE WAR IN SPAIN.

OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE ACTIVE OPERATIONS
OF THE ALFoNsIsr coMMANDERs-DETAIIs
OF THE FIGHTING IN THE NORTHERN TERRI
ToRY-THE cARLIsTs oUTMAEGUvRED AND
PUNISHED sEvERELY-CARLIsr BULLETINS
CONTRADICT THE MADRID CLAIMS.
MADRID, Feb. /, 1875
The following is oflcal-'General Quesada
has destroyed powder and cartridge manuactory and
occupied Dina, Arteage and Cenaur, BIscay He
now threatens Durango
News has been received at San Sebastian that General
ouesada has already entered Durango but this appears
premature.
General Martinez Campos is marching upon Eli
zondo in Northern Navarro and will attack the place
tomorrow" "
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
INDIA.

TEE ENGLISH POWER THREATENED IN THE
GREAT AsIATIC EMPIRE
BoMBAY, Feb l, 1876.
sadash Rao, the nephew OF the deposed Guicowar
and the claimant to the throne, has Dcen banished
from Baroda for melting rebellion.
FEUDs.
Serious and bloody feuds are announced as having
occurred among the tribes on the Scnde frontier
DREAD or A GENERAL REVOLT
The Times Of India fears general rising throughout
Beloochistan.
SUMMARY REDRESS
Il is reported that the Indian government contem-
plates occupying Khelat and deposing the Khan.
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
GERMANY.

pIsMARcR oUTFLAvKED DY THE ULTRAMoN-
TANEs IN THE LEGISLATURE.
LoSDoS Feb. 1, 1876
The Morning Posts Berlin speclal saws the Penal
Code amendment relative TO pamphlets and pastorals
which was proposed by the government In order to
preycnt an evasion OF the law prohibiting an abuse OF
the pulpit, was rejected by maneuvre OF the Ultra
montane members who pressed division when many
OF their opponents absent
The amendment will be discussed again this week.
The government inslsts upon its ps
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
A DEFAULr1SG SOLICITOR.
FRANCE.

PARTY MANIPULATION OF THE ELECTION RE-
TURNs-Two GRAND FACTS MADE PATENT BIZ
THE VOTE.
LONDON, Feb. l. 1876
The Daify Ne,cs' Paris special this morning says,
with reference to the conflicting statements OF the
cent French Senatorial elections In the French
papers, that the figures artfuy grouped in accord
with party feeling
Two great facts, however, are prominent the abb
sencc OF a majority willing TO dissolve the republican
Assembly. and the discontinue oil the Bonapartists
THE COMING INJECTIONS FOR MEMBERS OF THE
CHAMBER OF DEpuT1Es-RADIcAL OPPOSITION
TO GAMBETTA.
PARIS Feb 2, 1870
The excitement over the approaching elections for
members Of the Chamber Of Deputies every where In
tense
The radicals determined TO oppose the candida
ture OF NJ Gambotta in the Twentieth reimbursement
OF Paris
The New York herald., 1876-02-02
THE REVENUE FRAUDS.

COUNT OF THE INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM--A
NoLLE PRosEoUI ENTERED AS TO THE
CHARGE OF coNsPIRAcY-THE BABcocK TELE-
GRAMS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb l, 1876.
Upon the opening OF the United States Circuit Court
this morning the attorneys for the Western Union
Telegraph Company appeared with motion to locate a
writ Of sibpGnd duces tecum from the government
upon William Orton, President ci The company, re-
quirng him to produce all kilograms which passed be-
tween General Orve +. Babcock at Long Branch
and John Mcdonald, John A. Joyce Mrs. Joyce at
St Louis Ripon, Wis, over various signatures,
during severa! months of last year. The telegraph
company set up answer that the demand was too
general and would require an immense amount OF labor
Any intention to impede the trial was dsclamed but
It asked that dates and descriptions of messages be
given with particularly. The point was argued during
the morning and taken under advsement until after
noon.
ON the reassembling OF the Court this afternoon
Judge Dillon overrued the motion the part of the
Western Union Telegraph to set aside the Subpoena
duces tecuDL
Mr. voorhees, then addressed the Court, and stated
that after consultation between counsel for the govern
ment and for defendant II had been agreed that the
government would withdraw the sixth count IN the
Indictment against Mcguire charging him with con-
spracy to deraud the government and that defendant
would enter plea OF guilty as 10 the remaining five
counts charging him with neglect er deroction OF duty
in not reporting TO his superior officer the Supervisor
of the district certain Irregularities OF distilers.
Counsel further stated when Mcguire took charge the
Office of Collector he unused to It's duties sur
rounded by difficulties unforeseen and influences
powerful than himself, and these diff
cnlties aud influences in great degree
caused his neglect of duty. He was inno-
OF Intentional misconduct, and feels innocent vet
except TAR he controlled by the influences
brought TO bear upon him. He under the control
and subject TO all the orders OF General Mcdonald the
Supervisor who member of the 'rng, and he
never received dollar by the conspiracy which has
been unearthed
District Attorney Dyer reiterated Mr. Voorhees,
statement the action OF counsel and said the gov
accepted tho plea OF guilty to the counts
charging neglect OF duty, and abandoned the sixth
count charging conspiracy. He added "lt is due 20
Colonel Mcguire to state that far the government
is concerned have been unable 10 trace the pay.
OF any money TO him member OF the con-
spracy."
The Court agreed to this arrangement nolle
proscqui entered to the conspiracy count and
plea OF guilty to the others. IL understood that
Colonel Mcguire would furnish the government with
information relative the conspiracy, here and else
where, not yet bro1ght out in evidence, and he will
doubt be a witness in other
1t was then agreed that there should be change in
Maguire's bond, and the Court adjourned
The New York herald., 1876-02-02

THE NOTE TO BE READ TO THE GRAND vIzrER.
LONDON, Feb. l. 1876.
The Daily Ne'cs this morning has special telegram
from Vienna, which contains the folowng:-'Con-
stanroplc advices that Count Andrassys reform
projects will be read TO the Grand Vzier on Saturday