davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
what I, Feel. Like to be suulotInsd.

w. tnov hov n fesla 10 be poisoued.
n bs hanged and TO b. drowned, bat Ii
h.s han ,sssryed for N. Mondate. an
I..iiss osntlsmsn. 10 let the world know,
th,auob In D,S,n,,. what II feels like 10
=. on;ilot;nsd He was. In 1879. con.
Ssmn.d ~ ds.th for a crime OF which
80 ;-nnocsnt and n was mot the
s.r,, - t|,s,;.n ;u.tico that he sscsned.
~. h,.aa =, ~ gu;lloiins fsll. but tbs
xaos in The q Of which II ran had
s,ss,i.n .Ii.h,iv and tbe knifs stonpsd
h.,a,v to csnt;m,trss from MI, meek.
wh;i. ~. 80 rsns;r;no tb,s dsisct q
800. .y,;,sJ-,ha trno mprdsrsr baa
- ,orna nj hsd confssseJ his crime,
:. +. rss Iusus. ~ 1874" avs
NJ MonJat. THAT INV confss.cr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09

DR.. ". II. RrsskiI. says that the idea
Of a tour in India was first suggested by
Lord Canning to the Prince Consort as
part Of the education Of tho Heir
Apparent. at was no doubtincludsd."
be says, ''in the great scheme Of instruc-
ton devised for the Prince by one who
thoroughly appreciated the value OF the
eye when il is quick and obssrvant in
aiding the other faculties in the acquisi-
ton Of knowledge. and the power IL has
of impressing the mind"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09

AN ORDINANCE to provide for the
Levy and C~eliectisn Of Taxes o. Real
asd Personal Property Within tho
Town OF Geld Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09

The Eureka Rspubiioaa says an in.
creased number Of men have been put
TO work In the Richmond mine. and
that charcoal Is being received In I'M
quantities at the furnaces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
INTERNATIONAL SHAVING PALACE,
VIRGINIA CITY.
N. AscHEIM's
LADIES'6 GENTS BATHING ROOMS.

A RrisrIc AND soPoRIFIc SHAVING.
n with no one 10 annoy you by endless con.
versation : . barber' room fitted up In elegant
style: bathing apartments for both sexes unri.
vailed for comfort. convenience and general nt
ting. These ara what that vell.known toutorial
expert, Mr.. Ascheim. has to recommend his
new pisc, In the INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
to the public.
sp2tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
70 R 8 e!

THE FOLLOWING PLAoARDs ARR ron
l Sale a. this once!
Rooms 70 Let."
"Yuruished Rooms 10 Lst."
.Tor sale.~ Inquire Of -.
"To Lat" Inquire ~.
.Thls Property for eals."
.This House and Lot for Bale"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
NEW TO-DAY.
ORDINANCE NO.. "a.

Published by authority Of the Board Of Trus
teas Of Gold null
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09

Tho Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published In the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09

Q1c, A DAY AT noME.-AaKSrs WANT.
~ M ed. o ss1 ;pS { t S.. Augusta tsssi Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09

AN ORDINANCE 70 Provide fer the
Times asd Manner Of Ascertainins
the Value Of Tho Net Proceeds Of
niiues fer the Purposes Of Tsxatisu,
and to Provide for the CslIsetiss Of
such Tax.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
FOR TOWN
F. HALL

% EsPRcTFuLLY ANNOUNCES HIMsYLP
II ~ candidate for the once Of Town harshai
OF Gold Hill at the ensuing election In May
next, subject to the declsion Of the people.
mhl6tas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
FoR TOWN MARsHAL.

r. SIMMONS
Ts RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AS A
l Candidate for the once OF Town Marshal Of
Gold Hill at the coming Town election, subject
70 the decision Of the people. mh2otds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
NEW TO-DAY.
ORDINANCE NO. ss.

Published By authority Of the Board Of Trur
tees Of Gold HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09

Noises in the Head and Ears, Loss OF Energy
and Appetite. ~Hypochondria, General Debility.
Indigestion, flsiulsnce. fneapsciiy Tor Business
or Study. LAssiiude, shortness Of Breath.
Trembling OF the uands and Limbs. Impaired
Nutrition, Mental aud Physical Depression,
Consumption In lie hrt stages, lmraifed
Msmory. SplasnA or watery Blood, Nervous
Debility In ell its forms aud STAGE. Premsiuri
Decline.
The Doctors treatment Ia tvofold: on Tho
one hand increasing the prioclple which con-
stitutes nervous energy. and ON the other exert
ing q direct influence ~ q most powerful blood
and fi-sh rrgenerating agent. In imtsirsd and
functions ~ Assiniilation % sueh q degree that.
where for years an anxious. csdavepus anil
semi.vital condillon hiss existed, the fiesh will
increase In quantity and frnnes sid the Who'll
sy.tem return 10 q state Of robust holih.
II operatrs On the internal organization with.
out exciting cars or thought. moving the lunrp.
heart. liver. kidneys, stomach and intc.ttn--
with q barn ony. yet mlldness. unparalleled It..
medicine.
Under bis system digestion Ia improved. the
appetite increases. the eyes becomes brighter.
the skin clear and healthy. debiliisted organs
return 10 their normal condition aud perform
their natural functions. and benencisl effects
frequently show themselves from the very
oniuenccmert Of the treatment.
~ DIR. THOMAS sradusied - q l.icentiale.
Royal College Of Physicians. London. 1864;
Member Royal College OF surgeons, England.
1850; Licentlais In Midwifery. College Of sur.
geons. London. 1864; Doctor OF Medicine,
Univrrsity Glessen. Germany. 1871. ap'h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09

~ Alec Q isrvs stock Of MIsSBs AND
Y,rtures for sale and store TO rent.
All I'm O. A. NOLTEMRIRR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
!, L. M'cLEERY

. RESPECTFULLY Announces HIMsKLP
~ Q Candidate Tor Town MarshAl OF Gold Hill
1t the ensuing election, subject to the dscision
OF his fellow-citxens. mh2o.d'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
FOE TOWN MARSHAL.
]. c. DUNLOP

re RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED An
l candidate for Town Marshal OF aold Hill, at
the coming municipal election, subject TO the
decision OF the people. mri7tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
ALEX. MoMARTIN

DRsPEcrPuLLy ANNOUNCES HiMsRLf
IL o. candidate for Town Marshal Of Gold
Hlll st the coming municipal election. subject
TO the decision Of his friends and fellow eiu'
gems, mhictds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
FOR TOWN TREASURER.
N. G. STANplsH

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED AZ
candidate for reelection 70 the ONCE Of
Town Tfessursr Of Gold Hi. ..rnbIeci TO the do
cision Of the people. mri1tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.

rs RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED Az A
Candidate for the once OF Town Msnhal Of
Gold Hill. subject TO the decision Of bis fellow.
citizens 81 the coming town election. ap5 tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-09
BORN.

uoRIE-MYfR3-In Garland, March ~. J.
6orie 20 Ssdi- II Myers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

Inc Slate anniversaries Of the Ban
lists of Olio will occur this week. at
the Ninth-street Church, beginning to-
morrow afternoon and closing next Fri
day evening. The annual meetings of
the different bodies will take place in
the following order: The State Sunday
school Convention, Tuesday afternoon
and evening aud Wednesday morning;
Onio Baptist Education Society, Wednes.
day afternoon; Womens Home Mission
Society, Thursday morning; State Con-
vention, TRNrsday aud Friday.
The programme for tomorrow is as
follows:
Afternoon ana Evening-2:OO, Social
Greetings. 2:3O, introductory Services,
|, Devotional Services, led by Rev. s.
X. Leavitt; O. Address of Welcome. Pas.
tor ). W. Duncan, D.D.;3 3. Opening Ad-
dresss PRESIDENT K. B. Andrews, 3:Sl
Our Purpose In Sunday -sohool Work:
l. To Bring Souls to Christ, Hon, r,
w. E"art, Marietta;2. To Train Them
for Usefulness, Rev. ii. f. Colby, DIy-
ton. 4:3O, Appo ntment OF Committees
and other business. 1880, Song and
Praise, led by DR.. W. Howard Doane.
$3.50, Sunday-school Mission WORK. l.
Local, Rev. Geo. L. Downing, Cleye,and;
2. General, Rev. w. z. Van Meter.
Rlme, Italy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

From Late Dublin and Cork Exchanges
Death of Dr.. Moriarty-TheM Most Rev.
DR.. MOriarty, Catholic Bishop of Kerry,
died at Killarney, on Sunday.
Gladstone's Visit " Ireland-There
is reason TO believe that Mr.. Gladstone
intends paying visit to Ireland in the
course Of the next few weeks. TIis
will be the first time the late Premier
has visited the sister kingdom.
The Famine Fund-The Lord Mayor
OF Dublin, who has been organizing sub
scriptions towards the RELIEF OF the fam.
ine.strcken people of India, has re-
ceiVeu contribution o! fl0O from the
Duke OF Marlborough, Lord-Lieutenant
of Ii Gland.
The Assistant Private Secretary-Mr,
Claudius Beresl0rd has been appointed
to be Assistant Private Secretary to the
Lord-Lleutenant OF Ireland. Tnis Office
Is TO be held in addition to the flee of
afue'de-camp, which Mr.. Berestord al
ready holds on the Vlceregal staff.
Narrow Escape-The Duchess of ST.
Adams, who has been spending the bath.
ing season at kIlkee, Narrowly escaped
from drowning Il day or two since. The
Duchess engaged boats crew, and left
the strand to visit the caves in the noigh-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Shot While Cunning

pJohn Hanna, the fifteen-year-old bow
of Captain Hanna, Of Avondale, While
cunning Saturday afternoon late, in tn e
woods, met with probably fatal acoi.
dent. When about three miles from
home he c.imbed fence, the lock of the
gun catching in the ience aud the VIII ,le
load of buckshot entering his side. He
fell bleeding and senseless, and after a
while dragged himself to the hut oil a
co!ored woman. The latter had the
young lad conveyed to his home. Dr..
Scu der dressed the wound and found
that three ribs were badly shattered.
The wound Is a frightful one, and
chances for the lads recovery are not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
THE COUNT.
Mr.. Campbell Fails to Reply
The Footing-up Proceeds, and Mr..
Cappeller's Majority Will
Be Over 500.

Saturday evening County Clerk Ber-
nard and 'Squires Johnson and Dossman
decided to count In the nineteen pre-
cincts that had been laid aside owing to
alleged Irregularities. The matter was
disposed OF after an argument by Isaac
NJ. Jordon, Esq, attorney for Mr.. CAP
pelIer.
The attorneys for Mr.. Hoffman, the
Democratic candidate for Auditor, did
not desire to make reply. The "Board'
then filed up the blanks with the figures
OF the disputed precincts. The footing
up was to be done to-day.
In the afternoon OF Saturday Mr..
Thos. g. Campbell, also an attorney for
Mr.. Hoffman, made his appearance and
asked that the Board adjourn to This
Monday morning at O'clock, to give
MIN an opportunity to reply in an argu-
ment or briet 10 Mr.. Jordops remarks.
Objections were made, but MIR. Camp
bell spoke at considerable iens tn In sup
port of his demand.
The Board finally announced that it
was adjourned.
at 8 o'clock this morning the County
Clerk and his assistants convened again
to hear Mr.. CampbeIPs argument. That
gentleman, however, failed to make his
appearance, and the Bpard, alter wait
ing patiently for over an hour, pro-
ceeded with the footlug-up.
The result Will be made known, in all
probability, to-day, and the defeat OF 81
Hoffman is beyond d ubt.
Mr.. Bernard objects streuuously to the
statement Lnat he had bstted 1925 10 SIS
on Hotfman's election. He remarked
that he mad never put up cent on Hoif-
mans election in any pool-room.
Shortly before noon the Board finished
tn count OF the Votes cast for County
Auultor.
rne friends of Hoffman found that.
owing to the failure OF Mr.. Campbell to
reply in an argument this morning, their
last chance was gone Ior that gen ntleman
to get his certificate.
MIR. Hoffman himself was around. but
looked very much detected whei he
heard that the Board had decided 10
count the disputed precincts, which
would give Fratz a plurality for Treas.
urer and return Cappeller for Auditor.
The Official footing has not vet been
made, but IL will without doubt be COM
pleted before morning.
A careful count, however, OF the total
votes cast by each city and country pre-
clnct shows that Cappeller has plu-
amy oNel Honlnah OF 04S votes, and
That Fratz leads Huneke by 437 votes.
These hSures elect the candidates
which were shown to have been elected
by our figures the day after the election.
Holman himself, aud all OF his friends
now admit, though unwilIlngly, that his
chances to obtain the certificate admit
ting him to assume the duties of Audi
tor are gone.
The blow seems to fall more heavily on
the Court House and City Building
rings, most all Of whom were pre- ,ent
after the count this forenoon, than it
does on Hoffman himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
The Murphy Lecture,

This evening az Pixies Opera-house
will afford the only opportunity at this
me to hear this famous apostle of TEN.
perance. MIR. Murphy is accompanied to
this city by Mrs. Wilson, who will sing
at the meeting this evening. Mrs. vii.
son is sister Of tue lamented PIP. Bl S.,
and like that gentleman, is a person OF
remarkable vocal powers. Her presence
will no doubt increase the general de-.
sire to be present at the Opera-house
Tonight.
The committee having the matter In
charge have resolved to offer no more
tickets ior sale lhau the hall will Guruish
seats,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

borhood, many OF which are very re-
markable natural ouriosities. The par
ty had entered one of the caves, when a
tidal wave swept in with great force
over the canoe, and dashed it with great
violence against the rocks. Tne boat
men, who are very sklllful in such
emergencies, managed to extricate her
Grace and party from their perilous posi-
ton. The Duchess was very much
frightened, but suffered no harm be-
yond plentiful "ducking" in the water.
Funeral OF Lieutenant-Colonel
Bernard.-The remains of Lieutenant
Colonel Il. W. Bernard, Chamberlain of
the Viceregal household and Lieutenant
Colonel of the Kings County Rifles,
whose unexpected death cast gloom
over large circle OF friends in Dublin
and Kildare, were removed from his late
residence at the latter place and con-
yeyed by rail to Parsonstown. Owing
TO the melancholy circum stances OF the
ColonePs demise, his funeral was q
strIo.ly private one. On the arrival OF
he remains at Parsontown railway sta
ion the coffin was placed in hearse.
considerable number Of carriages and
other vehicles accompanied the funeral
cortege to the family burial place at
kennity. Colonel Thomas Bernard, Mr..
Charles Okeefe, and a few friends from
Kildare followed the hearse as chief
mourners. Immediately alter the
chic mourners followed the tenantry on
the Castle Bernard estates; and as the
procession moved on 1t was swelled by
contlngents from different localities
along the route. On arrival at kennity
me burial service was performed by the
RtV. Mr.. HarDlor, the rector.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Miami CongregatiOnaIC IConferencs

The annual meeting Of the Miami Con-
gregational Conference will be held in
the Paddy's Run Congregational
Church, commencing tomorrow. Tne
following is the order ofexercises:
Tuesday Morninx-10:3O, devotiona,
service; IL, election OF Moderator, rep-
resentatVes and delegates from the
churches of the Conference.
Afternoon S1ssion-2, devot onal sery-
ice; 2:3J, report on the conditi III OF tas
churches; $3.50, reports from tue sunday
schools-Discouragements, Eucour age
ments, Methods OF Work; 4:3O, ~hort ad-
dresses upon the place and purpose vi
the Sunday-schOOl.
Evening SessIon-7:30, Conference se.-
mon, by Rev. II. Bushnell.
Wednesday Mornlng-S:30, devotional
service; 3. the needs of our churches-s.
Consccrauon; b, Christian work ;-R.y'
G. Ii. Daniels; c. prayer; 10, the claims
OF "MlnisterIal Educationn upon Tue
churches - Rev. h. HALEY; IL Eo-
clesiastical work i'll Great Britaln--R.y.
John NICK 4au.
Afternoon Session ., seivice ,f
praise; 2:3O, home training-R ". John
Young; $3.50, lay work of the @ urea
DR.. Mox.ey; 4:3), home missionary
work-ReN Ii. Bushnell.
Evening Session 1880, devotional
services, followed by tne CJmmuuisn
Service.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

Dion Bouccault is at the Grand
Hotel.
Coroner Ferd. Stitch left this evening
on brief visit to Hamilton.
Pietro NJ. Puranio, OF Florence, Italy,
is stopping at the st. Nicholas.
General w. T. Sherman, commander
Of the Army of the United States, was
in the city yesterday.
Messrs. Harry W. Kinney and G gorge
Grttiths, Of this city, are booked for tie
"W oodruff expedition around tue
world"
MIR. Elwin CIeary aud Miss Ida Law
tson lett CoYingtou this morning for
Chlllicothe, o., 10 join the Robert Nc
Wade Combination.
Mr.. William Kaufman, editor ana
proprietor OF the Cleveland Az iger.
and late OF the Cincinnati Volks UlaLt.
| was In the city yesterday on visit 70
his friends.
David Graf, who occupied for q long
time the position as Janitor in the offis:
OF the County Clerk, has accented "A
position as manager Of "Ss Ger Halle"
on Vine street.
Mr.. o. j. Minor and Miss Ellen r.
Rodgers, Of Danyille, KY, skipped uus
OF the Blue Grass country, came over 20
tue Paris Of America, and, landing in
the Gait House, were married mis- morn
ing by Squire Evitt. MIR. joan Hum
mel, Of that pleasant hostelry, acted as
master OF ceremonies. ,
Mr.. Ed. Schueneman, local editor Of
the "Abend Rost," Yesterday had n
pleasant time at his house on rnirte .Dth
street, the occasion being the christen-
Ing :oi his little son, who was named
Oscar Charles. The interesting core
monies were performed by Rev. VOss, or
camp ashlngton. A number Of o-,dt-
tors were present and wine cOrkS
popped" off lively.
Mr.. john Strauss and Miss Bertha
Stiefel were married last evening at tue
jewish Temple, corner of Eighth uud
Plum streets, by Rev. DR.. Wise, kabSi
OF the Temple. The bridesmaids vera
the Misses Hattie Goldsmith, Hattie
Leon and Emma Lipman. The grooms-
men were Messrs. Cold smith, Paul G Id
smith and Morris Isaacs. After tha
marriage ceremony the groom, bride
and invited guests adjourned to Eureka
Hall, where magnificent supper was
ready to receive them. The wedding
presents were numerous aud costly.
Tlis morning the happy couple left for
an extended Eastern tour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
SITTING BULL COMMISSION
Old ). B. Refuses to Confer, and
the Commission Failure.

Nation al Associated Press 10 the Star
HELENA, MONTANA, Oct. %. The
United States Commission sent out by
the Government to tiud and treat fol
peace and good will with the Sioux
Chief Sitting Bull has at length sue
ceeded III coming face to face with the
old Indian chieftain, and have failed to
bring him TO any terms. In short, the
Commission have met Sitting Bull and
Sitting Bull dismissed them abruptly
and .stastefully. Tine expedi ion laile
In its purpose, and the Sioux queslio is
as far from a satisfactory solution as
when General Terry and his brother
Commissioners first set out on their
long and tedious journey to the Nortn.
west.
Sitting Bull refused at first to con.
slider the proposition that Major Walsh,
of the British Militia, made to him at
his camp to confer with the Commits
sioners. The consent of Sitting Bull
was finally procured by audacty on the
part OF Major Walsh which amounted
to genus.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Herald, COM
menting on the failure OF the Sitting
Bull Commis sion, says: The failure OF
1eheIal Terry ana MS fellow Commits
sioners 10 successfully treat with Sit
ting Bull is proof that our Indian
pollcy needs radical change be-
fore we can hope to hold the hos
tile tribes in subj ctlon or at peace
with the white men. Dishonest traders,
who vlciimize the red man, anu the pol
Icy that permits treaties 10 be broken.
naturally create distrust OF the Govern
ment and its promises. Hence it comes
tnat Sitting Bull lends only an ind fer
ent ear to the Comm ssion, and declines
to make any terms lor his future con.
duct. But Gen. Terry fully Understands
the Indian character, and will scarcely
give up hope after one conference. He
will no doubt bide.a while with the Ca
madam authorities, and wait further de-
Yelopments. His offers 10 the Sioux
will be allowed to dwell In their minds,
and 1t may be that they and their chiefs
will see the wisdom of entering into the
negotiations,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Tho OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PREPARING TO FALL BACK,

l
PREPARING TO FALL BACK.
LONDON, Oct. pa dispatch from
Erzeroum says it Is reported tha
R ID ched Pasha and Mukhtar Pasht
have succeeded in occupying the two
roads leading from Soghru!i Dagh, and
also in covering the retreat from Kars.
WILL NOT RESIGN.
PARIS, Oct. u -Ihe Republican press
Is loudly calling for the Government 10
| resign. Party bitterness is steadily In.
creasing.
CAPTURED AND RECAPTURED
LONDON, Oct. "a dlspatcn from
Bucharest says on Saturday the Rou-
manians captured the second Gravilza
redoubt after three assaults, but during
the night the Turks: after sanguiuary
fight, recaptured all the positions.
CORRESPONDENT EXPELLED.
General Torch, late American corre-
spondent Of the New York Times. has
been expelled from Roumania on the
ground that he served with the Turkish
Army during the Crimean War.
THE DIET.
BERLIN, Oct. 22.-Ihe Prussian Diet
was opened to-day with a speecn from
the Throne. Nothing OF special import
ance was contained In the speech,
TERMS OF PEACE.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 22,-Adrifii
Pasha, VINO IS ABOUT to leave as Ambas.
sadcr to Paris, is empowered to state
terms Of peace.
EXPLOSION AND LARGE LOSS OF LIFE.
GLASGOW, Oct. PA terrible expIo-
sion Is just reported in colliery at
Blantyre, near this city. Four hundred
men were at work in the pit at tue time,
and large loss Of life Is certain.
THE MUTINOUs CREW.
LONDON, OCT. Y. - Inc ship New
World, with the mutiuOus crew, put
back to Grayesend to-day, the Captain
being unable to MAINTAIN discipline.
MINISTER MOVES.
PARIS, Oct. 24.-Unlted States Minis
ter Noyes had an interview to-day with
M. krautz in reference to the American
OF the Paris Exposition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

Last Saturday night the room OF Mr.
John Moran, at the corner Of Sixth and
Eggleston avenue, was entered by Grr-
glars, who carried Off three silver
watches and some old coins. The eu-
trance was effecte through grocery
under the room. Lieut.. Burke, Officers
Tighe and Carroll, noticed 5 M Jung
fellows standing in Bucktown Yests.-
day, among them Tnos. Welsh, F.aucis
K"lly and Frank Mulberry, TO sethe-
with other hill terrors.
The above three were arrested, but
not until they had thrown away the
three watches. Mr. Moran has identi-
fed the property as his.
Tne case is continued to October 30.
bail 81 0O0 each, so as to give the officers
an opportunity to arrest some others az
the gang. The case was skilllu1iy
worked up, and no doubt those diligent
officers will "take in" some others