davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
LATEST LOCAL,

MEETING of Common Council tc-mor-
row AFTERNOON.
JOHN BRADLEY, JR., street contract
or, was kicked by mule last evening
and severely injured on the hand ana
hip.
THE little daughter of Officer Law
renee Crambert, of the Hammond-street
Police Station, had both her legs para
lized last evening.
REV. ROBERT YOUNG died yesterday
at his residence in Avondale at the age
of seVenty-six years. His funeral will
take place tomorrow from the Avon
dale Presbyterian Church.
g. f. TwACHTMAN, patrolman of the
Bremen-street Police District, is lying
seriously i'll from pcritonitis at his resi-
deuce No. $40 r ce street. There is
hardly any hope for his recovery.
THE motion for new trial in the Wall
lace and Mccarthy cases will hardly
be made this week in the United States
Court. as that Kenton Insurance matter
will last until Saturday, and perhaps
longer. --...0
GEORGE STEVENS, who is charged
with an assault with intent to kill, gave
himself up to the authorities this morn-
ing. The case in the Police Court was
continued to next Friday, and his bail
fixed at $500.
PRINCIPAL BECK, of the Baymiller-
street Intermediate school, caught q
German man exposing his person TO the
scholars yesterday. Mr.. DeBeck over
hauled the unclean brute anu gave him
a most beautiful thrashing.
JOHNNY JENNINGS, son of Mr.. Ed
ward Jenning1, VINO lives at No. 244
West Sixth street. was bitten in the leg
by u dog belonging tu Mrs. Woods, who
resides at No. 2S3 West Sixth street,
The Dig has been ordered to be killed.
THE Maysyille a. Lexington Railroad
Company Media meeting this mornlng
in Govington and elected the following
Us Direc.cfs: H9n. '. w. Stevenson,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

and q plan was submitted and agreed
upon by those present, who adjourned
until next Monday to await approval by
cable Of President Gowan, OF the Read
ing COMPANY, who is in London, and his
answer will be the business considered
at the next meeting. The plan proposed
IN cludes suspension oil production
during the months of June and July.
The Russian Fleet
did not sail yesterday, but will aroba-
bly, do 30 some time to-day. large
Quantity OF provisions, &C., were taken
ON board this morning.
The New Tobacco Exchange
was opened yesterday at SO Broad
street, and several transactions took
place at fair prices. For the present
only home brands OF tobacco WILL De
dealt in.
Cesar's sorrows.
The sensational seduction case of Au-
gusL Cesar vs. Philip Kregar, in which
100000 10 sued for by plaintiff, and
which recently resulted in a disagree
ment Of the jury, has been rep faced on
the calendar Of the Supreme Court.
Unveiling the Fitz Green Halleck
Statue.
OF Fltz Green Halleck, in Central Park,
took place yesterday afternoon before a
large assembly, including the President
OF the United States and other dis.
tinguished invited guests. The cere-
monies were begun with music, after
which William Cullen Bryant called the
assembly to order and introduced Pres.
ident Hayes, who, with his suite, had
been escorted to Central Park by the
Seventh Regiment, National Guard
which body he had previously re.
viewed. The President then unveiled
the statue, and presented it on behal
of the subscribers TO the City OF New
York.
The unveiling Of the statue was re.
ceived with cheers. The presentation
speech was theu responded to by Mayor
Ely. A poem, written for the occasion
by John 6. Whittier, was then read by
Gen. James Grant Wilson, who was al
intimate friend OF Halleck. VIM. Allen
Butler delivered an address. Musica
selections were played from lime to tim,
during the exercises. The Presideu
and some of the prominent guests wer
then escorted to the Fifth Avenue Hote
by the military.
| The Ungrateful Wretches.
| NEW YORK, May l6-Tne morning pa
pers generally agree in their conclusion
that Yesterdays Carnival was a failure
and more o! an advertising dodge AM
pecuniary speculation than a festival.
The management OF the affair is' sc
verely criticised, and the opinion i
unanimous that we shall have no NOR
carniyals unless they are established Of
busir ess principles and conducted b.
compete persons.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
TERRIBLE CALAMIT
Five Children burned to Death
Before Their Parents' Eyes.

Five Children burned to Death
Before Their Parents' Eyes.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BINGHAMPToN, N. r., May 16.-An
awful calamity occurred yesterday at
Little York, Cortland Station, on the
Syracuse s. Binghampton Railroad,
about fifty miles north of this city.
The depot building, a story-and-a-halt
structure, was In charge of Frank Dun
negan, a trackman, who lived in part OF
it with his family. Dunnegan started a
fire In the stove down stairs, between 5
and 8 O'Clock in the morning, and then
went to barn across the track and
some distance away. He was accom-
panied by his wife. Their children, five
in number, were left asleep in the upper
story. 9
The parents had been at the barn but
u few minutes when :hey discovered
that the upper part Of the depot was In
flames. Both rushed to the builling
and attempted to get up stairs to rescue
their children, but the flames had gained
such headway as to prevent the ascent
OF the agonlzed parents, aud the uD-
fortunate little ones were roasted alive.
Mrs. Dunnegan was severely burned
in the face, and her husband was obliged
to use force to prevent her perishing
with the children In hopeless effort to
save their lives. The poor mother and
father could hear their little ones call.
ing tor help, and the situation was heart
rsnding in the extreme.
At about half past 8 O'Clock, when the
passenger train from Syracuse passed
Little York, the depot had burned down
and the bodies Of four OF the children
shockIngly burned, had been removed
| from the ruins. The remains Of the fiftl
| body had not yet Ueen taken out. The
oldest OF the five children was not more
than eight or nine years Of age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
THE LEXINGTON RACES.
Spring sports i'm the Blue Grass
Region

Spring sports i'm the Blue Grass
Region.
National Associated Press to the star
LEXINGTON, May 16.--The races yesJer-
day were well attended, the sport fine
and the track good. The following Is the
summary:
A purse of $3.50. $500 to the first. $50 to
the second horse, mile heat.
Abe Butord's b. {. LizzIe Whipe, three
year-old. by Enquirer, dam Grand Duch-
sss, by Vandal, 2. l, l.
j. Mc9ibben's ch. m. Elem, ive-year-
oi6, by Asteroid, dam Edna, /, 2,2.
Jas. A. Grinstead's b. t. Janet, four
year.old, By Lightning, dam Kelssie, by
imp. Bonnie Scotland, 4. 3.
Ruius Lisle's b. +. Actress, three-year-
old. by imp. Harrington, dam Laura
Bl uce, by War Dance, 8, 4.
Thomas Bradley's ch. f. Fanny Lysle,
fUur-year-old, by War Dance, dam Capt,
by Beard, 5, distanced.
TIM, 1:47, l:45, 1:47Z.
SECOND RACE.
A sweepstake for four-year-olds, $50
each, play or pay, $500 added, second
horse to save his stake, two and one-
eighth miles.
Lisle & Co.'s b. s. Joe Roder, by vir-
gi, dam Item, by Lexington, l.
II. +. Vlsmane's b. 9. Leamingtanian,
By imp. bennington, dam Mollle, by
Leamington, 2.
Time, 3:5SN.
POOLS ON To-DAY's RACES.
Dusty is the iavOrite iOf the one and
one-fourth mile race at $3.50 to $i2O for
the field.
No pools are sold on tho three-fourth
mile dash. land as Ten Broeck has walk.
ever iOr the one aud one-aalf mile dash.
no pools are sold on II,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
.sIN MEMORIAM."
Respect to the Memory Of OIficcA
HOnert.


HOnert.
At an adjourned meeting OF the Board
Of Directors OF the Police Relief Assooi-
alton, held in the City Buildings on
Monday, the following resolutions wsrs
unanimously adopted: e
"Whereas, 1t has pleased an All-wiss
Providence to remove from our midst
Henry Honert, our esteemed and beloved
brother officer; 1t therefore becomes MS
to submit with patience TO our loss.
trusting in the Divine Redeemer. who
doeth ali things we'll, for that consoia-
tion due us In the hour Of our affiicticns
therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we RECOGNIZES In our
late brother, by his unceasing labOrs up
TO his expiring moment d z8af-
Gus advocate OF law and good
order, strict in the discharge OF his Of
fetal duties, yet ever guided In his
every act by that noble impulse Dz
friendship toward his felloW-man.
"ResolYed, That in the demise of olfr
departed associate. the Cincinnati Pc
lice Department, by the cold and releRt-
less hand Of death, has lost truH
and faithful memDsr thereof, leaving 70
us his earthly companions glorious
heritage, embracing many generous and
noble traits which adorned his Onarae-
ter.
| "Resolved, That we extend to his fam
lily our deepest sympathy In this thes
misfortune and sad bereavement.
| "Resolved, That copy OF these reso.
luti0ns be furnished to the daily press
tor publication, and also that copy be
sent to the family OF the deceased.
"W. ii. DEvINE,
"J0HN SCHNELDER,
"THoMAS SHEEDY,
..COmmittee,H
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Edition
LATEST FROM ABROAD.
Turkey Claims Another Impor-
tant Victory in Asia Minor.
Latest From ALI the Foreign News
CenterS.
National Associated Press to the Star.
LATEST FROM THE WAR.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LATEST FROM THE WAR.
LONDON, May l6.-A dispatch from
Vienna says ii the Polish agitation fa-
vorng Turkey continues, Austria will
occupy Servia.
The Russian troops are reported
crossing the Danube at eight di fferent
points and rapidly pressing forward to-
ward the Balkan Range.
Russian civil officials will be stationed
at points in Bulgaria through which the
army passes, and they will be charged
with recognition of the institutions.
LONDON, May 16.-A dispatch from
Constantinople says that the Turks
claimed to have stormed and captured
Sookum K lie. The natives joine
against the Russians, and all the coun-
try is in arms.
NOW FOR A VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN.
LONDON, May 16.-ihe Telegraphs
special from Bucharest, after record
Ing the visit of the Grand Duke Mich
will now proceed according to the orig
inal programme, the Roumanian army
remaining on the defensive within its
own territory, the Russians crossing the
Danube at eight points simultaneously,
and pressing forward towards the Bal.
kans with all possible rapidity, leaving
behind III Bulgaria civil officials charged
with the reorgan zILion OF the institu-
tions.
| PRINCE MILAN.
| BELGRADE, May B.-Prince Milan will
shortly leave for St. Petersbu G. 1t is
supposed that he will resign his present
position.
THE IsRAELITEs NOT HELPING RUSSIA
LONDON, May 16.-Recent mail ad
vices from Russia contradict the reports
of the Russian Government having, un.
der certain stipulations succeeded in ef'
fecting loan from Jewish bankers. Ii
70 claimed that Jewish sympathy Is with
Turkey, which Government has conceo-
ed to them many privileges. 1t is also
denied that the Jews have any desire tc
REGAIN possession OF Palestine. In view
OF the Russo-Roumania Treaty and the
tion OF Jews from R1umania TO the
United States is predicl Ell.
ALMOST RIOT.
NEW YORK, May 16.-A Herald special
BY London cable says a slight rot oc.
Cured at Tipperary yesterday over the
election to the House OF Commons OF
10. G. Gray, Home Ruler, against
Casey, formerly associated with the
Fen.an cause.
The friends of Casey, after the result
was known, gathered about Gray
threatening violence. The military
were called out and the riot act read
A heavy shower coming up, the rioters
dispersed.
THE ENGLISH FLEET ARRIVES.
LONDON Dlay 16.-A dispatch from
Alexandra reports the arrival OF tn,
English fleet at Port Said.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
He Took Laudanum and Died.

National Associated Press to the Star
BALTIMORE, May 16 Frederick Frunt,
Bohemian, aud formerly we'll to do in
New York, committed suieids- at the
Carroll Mansion It. lay. This mansion,
where Charles Carroll of Carrollton
died, is now used as a saloon. Frunt
swallowed laudanum. At the breaking
out of the late war he enlisted in the
One Hundred ami Third New York Regi-
ment and was First Lieutenant. He
served with great gallahtry in the bal
ties around Richmond, and was pro-
noted to a Captaincy. At the close Of
the war he engaged in business pursuits.
About four years ago he came 10 Baltl-
more, where he has since resided. He
was forty-seven years old, and leaves a
wife and five children.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Judge willard Made Chief JUS

National Associated Press to the Star.
COLUMBIA. 5. o., May 18.-The Senate
and House OF Representatives met in
joint session at l O'Clock, P. M.,.yester-
day to ballot for the Chief Justicesh ip OF
the State. Associated Justice A. j.
Willard was elected on the first ballot,
receiving sc out Of 1913 votes. General
McGowan received 80 votes, and there
were four scattering. Tue election to
fill the vacancy caused by the elevation
Of Judge Willard will probably take
place next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Local Personals.

Captain Joe Bunker, Of the Fire De-
partment, has the finest collection OF
photographs of the members OF the De-
partment.
Sim. Cottle, a gallant soldier OF the
old Fifth Ohio r giment, with
which he lost an arm IN
battle, is now on deck as
watchman at the City Buildings, ana II
he don't keep things straight up there,
1t won't be because he don't try.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
LerdO Disclaims.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-Advices re-
ceived here state that Ex-President
Lerdo disclaims any knowledge or par
ticlpation in the illeged tllibustering
expeditions against Mexico, and the
stories which have been manufactured
have, in that connection, are fully ex-
plO1ed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
The Presidents Reception.

National Associated Press TO the Star.
NEW YORK May 16.-President Hayes,
accompanied by Secretaries Schurz and
Evarts and Attorney General Devens,
is holding reception to-day at the City
Hall,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
The Postal Gard Award.

Special to the star:
WASHINGTON, May 18.-The American
Prototype Company, of Philadelphia,
was the lowest bidder for postal cards,
much to tue chagrin of Good Richard
Smith, of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
WOODS THEATER.

One week only, commencing Monday, May IA,
the real
TEXAS JACK u. 8. OMoHoNDRol
Scout aud Indian Combination,
Comprising Texas JACK, Donald Mckay, The
Peerless Morlacchi, Maud Oswald, Tribe OF
SWeetwater and Warm Spring Indians, jacks
War PONY, "Modoc," Maud Oswads indian
Pony, "Eagle Eye," in the new Frontier Drama
hy Harry Seymour, entitled
TEXAS JACK IN THE BLACK HILLS.
Matinees Wednesday aud Saturday.
Box Office now open.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
WEDNESDAY EVENING" MAY l6. 1877

Elliott FL. Pendleton. Geo. p. Bowers,
Jas. G. Gedge, Jas. Keith and William
Ernst,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
HAMILTON DISTRICT.


Matthias S. Forbus against Daniel Col-
lier and others. A petition in error.
The judgment of the court below was
reversed.
The testimony in the Sedan will case
Is in progress.
In the case of Helebusch and oshers
against Richter and others. Judgmsns
reversed.
W. s. Dunn and others against Ferd.
Springmeier and others. This ensa
came up by appeal. The plaintiffs filed
a petition to enjoin the levy Of an exc
cution by the Sheriff upon their prop
erty. Judgment for defendants.
UNITED STATES.
The voluntary petition in bankruptcy
Of James Ii. Robinson, OF Piokaway
County, was filed Yesterday. LiabHs-
ties SIS, 900; assets SIS 900.
POLICE
Drunkenness-H. T.. Butler, j. Y.
OBrien, Albert Kinzle, So; John Jonss,
S..
Disorderly Conduct-Carrie Terrell,
costs; Ann Callahan, continued 10 17th.
Henry Shaier, J. s. Carpentet, conI.R-
ueu TO lOt0s I6LeF . IuLudu6F, %.
Petit Larceny-John Boden, co.,
tinued to the 18th; John Conley, same.
Henry BORDEN, dismissed; Kate Ror-
man and Carry Qyerdick, Scnargos. eoa-
tinued to 23rd; z ,bert Iaott, continnsd
to 18th; Leonard Summers aud Michael
Mason, dismissed. :
Vagrancy-Ellie Williams. Continued
to the 10 h; Mary Collins, 30 days.
Assault and Battery has. Brine.
dismissed; VIM. Ka,z, same.
MIsoellaneous-J h. Smith. embexx'e-
ment. dismissed; Florence. barker, re-
ceiving stolen goods, dismis sed % FRANK
Maloney, harboring vicious dog, uls-
missed. I,
Aug. Spellzhauser, stabbing to kin.
bound over; MaBin Meyer, embe zAie.
ment, continued TO 19Jh; Geo. KraIner.
Annie McGregor, Indecent beaayi,Jr-
20 days; Daniel IL. Slorer, Dauiei
Hughes. street begging, dismissed,
Kern Hayes, abusing family, contiuusd
To l9%h; Henry Oberklaus, same, dis.
missed; Henry Ruehr, contempt, dis
missed; Charles Hos tinghoG aaa
Z. N. Lale, obslrpctlng street.
continued TO 23i; Marshal Baiiy, .a.ias
Jas. johnson, known thief, &c., 3oy5a:
Geo. Stevens, assault TO kill, coiiiinasa
TO the 18th; Leonard Summers aM
Michael Mason, house breaking. die-
missed.
Grand Laroeny-Kate CORN IN ana
Carrie Overuick, continued 70 ti,e Is
Geo. GibsOn, bouad over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
BABY CARRIAGES.
BABY

Carriages, new styles, of the best
manufacture. Largest assortment
i'm the city at lowest prices. Every
carriage warranted. Weekly pay
ments taken when desired. 216 Elm
street.
COLBY, HUTCHINS & co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

.VETANTED RTNER-W With about
; w 5000, in a new kind Of business, with
assured success; nothing alike in this country;
native American preferable. Address POST
Sfice Box 1870, Piqua, Ohio 1856
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
ADJUSTMENTS,
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
SOldene English Opera BOuffe Company

Two Performances To-day.
Matinee at P. NJ, CHILPERIC. Admis-
sion rs and 50c.
Evening at s, MADAME ANGoT, and the
Great Dancer, Mile SARA, in Grand quad
riIle Carnivalesque. THURSDAY (frst tlme)
Belle Helene. FRIDAY = Madame DArehl-
due, SATURDAY at 2. Matinee-B1lle He
lene. SATURDAY at S-Farewell night.
Monday, May 21-Return OF the great sue
cess, .sO1r Boarding House" Company.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
The Courts.
SUPERIOR.

Lyon & Breedon against the Western
Insurance Company. In this case, men-
TONED before, the Jury failed to aKres
and were discharged. u.rs.. IN, 80
PROBATE. ID
Simon straus, dry goods, Nos. 166 ana
1853 West Fifth street, made an assigu-
ment in favor of his creditors.
This morning Judge Avery granted .
decree or divorce to Mary Schmidt
against her husband Ohas. r., ON the
grounds of extreme cruelty. The case
had been taken under advisement In or
der to hear evidence as to the character
OF the plaintiff. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

! w ANTED-BOYS--To sell papers for this
oflce. IT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
WANTED ---M1scHLLANHoUs

VKT KTANTED-MILL--A 26 or 80 inch geared
wv mill. under runner preferred; must be
cheap anu in good order. Address Lock box
l54, Pana, ILL., lO-ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
OPERATIC CANTATA OF THE
H HAYMAK ERS,

wANTED---SI ATOMS.
M JANTED-STrUATIO cook, wash
, w and iron. by good girl; city or country
Apply tl4S Clark street. l5-3t
WI TED-SITU ATION-By irst-class
w cook, who will assist with washing and
ironing; reference gwen. 81 Butler street,
l5-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

L OR RENT-BRICK COTTAGE-Ot three
E rooms. Inquire at $50 Court. i -4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

T1OR SALE STORE Capital stock and
fixtures Of retail boot and shoe store, at
is West Pearl street, 15-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-BUGGY-Phae top buggy
Il 40 East Eighth street. l5-3t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-20
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
From the Independent.

From tho lnQSpeRuont.
natal amount of money il the School
sd s13.O23.74:: total number of school
,nsns scholars, 1.l50. This will give a
..,ot;on over Sll 80 to each scholar.
From tho Courier.
From J. D. McCaman, County Treasurer,
- learn that the total amount of taxes so
t,r collected by him this year is $32, us. 43.
rba amount of school tax collected is ST.
s,ao s. enough to pay u years interest on
The outstanding bonds and take up one of
T., s5OO bonds. Treasurer McCaman had
s,q 37s.2s in the Bank Tuesday morning.
riva thousand dollars of the county's out
landing ten per cent. bonds will be taken
m ar,d Cancelled in a few weeks.
From the Butte Miner.
Fourteen bars of fine bullion, weighing in
,be aggregate $50 pounds, were shipped
,.st week from the banking house of DON
,pl,. Clark. and Larabie. Ten were from
the Dexter mill, and the remaining four
from the Burlington.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-20
CINE cENTtA A

Nv eynoa 'he order of the, hour. and ey-
u to riv. "e' however small, is expect
snlv SmS d return in full value. Every
ewsn,no,a lures one good reliable family
bred for H.. = s'ch an article can be pro
h Dr., ~ sess than one cent for each work.
| Faap, " VIE year, We are not aware of If.
lny. ~NS''sfapsr should containaecaro-
be lay. ho,, summary of all the news of
Separate, .a. Tue two departments may
Re Same '''a read by two individuals At,
knity w., a.'V' 50 much the better. The
(aing ava 5ssape' should have attractive
asshold Some portion. of.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-12-20
177S.- THE 1910
REVIEW
betWeen the Quarterlies and the Monthlies
SIX TIMES A YEAR
1873.

th L.. The chief object of this Review is to supply
NY ueillahu Ior a non partisan aud Internatjnna
literature. In politics and religion the Review VIII
View viii !, ' at interest or no sect or party. The Re-
anu impartial manner, both sides Of manyof the
npGrtanl-llterary scientific, social, political and
relisious questions OF the day. ~
~. ~ orIngs to Its pages the best talent of Eurone
aau america, and seeks to be u medfum.of cl,n,nn-
nation. VI every
e,a anie me ne interests and union of the many foreign
elenlents that constitute American society are n varv
honas Reuiew. - 'noN'c'"0-
~. Like the Quarterlies, it addresses scholars.
anu anu llke the Monthlies, aims to be of value to pluc.
tlcai men IN business and the professions. ana of
interest 20 member Of the family.
a, Each number contains fresh and reliable no.
books. "H" EUROPEAN
VI, The Art Department will be conducted .bv
air: PhsMp Gilbert Hamerton.
vi. editorial upon the course OF
events at homeland abroad, having special reference
to the interests of the United State, are given in
ana aud strength and timeliness to every issue. "'
WI. The success of the International Revieac is
mate TO depend upon a comprehensive plan. solid
merit, and adaptation in style and subject to the age
in which we'live. "eo
-.