The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-25
The TichbOrne Claimant
Once More in Court.
Bradlaugh Released from the
Clock Tower.
Interesting Information from
Ireland's Isle.
India.
BURMESE REBELLION,

LONDON, June Is. - Intelligence from
Rangoon states that the rebellion in Bur.
nah continues to agitate the country and
that in recent engagement the rebels de.
feated force of fifty Royalists.
| Great Britain.
| BRADLAUGH RELEASED.
| LONDON, June 25.-In the House Of Com
mons yesterday afternoon Sir Stafford
Northcote said as the Government was
doing nothing regarding Mr.. Bradlaugh
and as he had moved for Mr.. Bradlaughs
committal for disobeying the orders of the
House, and the authority of the House of
Commons having been vindicated he
would, therefore, now move for Mr.. Brad
laughs discharge from custody. The
House, after short debate agreed to Sir
Stafford's motion.
Mr.. Bradlaugh was then released from
the clocktower where he had been confined
and shortly after, while Mr.. Gladstone was
moving second reading OF the Custom s
Bill, he entered the House and resumed his
old seat Mr.. Bradlaugh's entrance caused
sensation in the House.
THE CLAIMANTS CASE.
LONDON, June 25.-The case of Arthur
Orton, who failed in his attempt to person.
ate Sir Roger Tichborne and was convicted
on two indictments and sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment on each, came up yes
terday before the Supreme Court of
Judicatur, for argument ON writ
of error, which is a writ of right, as
it is called in the English Courts. The
plaintiffs Counsel argued that the SEN
teuces should have been concurrent that
is that he should have served seven years
total time on both instead of fourteen. If
the Court agrees Arthur Conrad Orton will
soon be liberated, as half the term for
which he was originally sentenced has
nearly expired.
THINKS HE CAN TEACH Us.
LONDON, June 25.-Augustus Mongre-
den, at the request of the Golden Club,
has written pamphlet for American
farmers upon the injury the protective sys-
tenn inflicts upon them. He estimates
that the farmers of the great Central and
Western States expend annually $4OO, 0OO,-
600 in manufactured goods
TIMES ON THE FAMINE.
LONDON, June 25.-The Times advertises
the issue of a pamphlet reprint of articles
letters, and Parliamentary and other pub
lie statements descriptive of the great
Irish famine in 1S45 6. 1t concludes two
column editorial on the subject as follows:
Misrepresentation all this time was d.
recting those who had the power of choice
to the only course possible under the cir
cumstances, of scraping together what
money they could (most of it from the re-
lief operations( They made purses and
escaped to America. Every one in his
turn, as soon as he could earn little from
his new employers, sent back what he
could to help others to follow his example
"Thus began the largest exodus of mod
ern times, more numerous, perhaps. than
some which have large place in early and
medieval history-the passage of more
than two million people in ten years across
great ocean to new world. Such was
the spontaneous relief of the Irish famine
and its most effectual remedy"
France.
THE PROSPECTIVE CROPS.
PARIS, June 25.-Only two.thirds of the
crops are reckoned on this year in The South,
which last year had full yield. A toler-
able crop is expected in the Southwest, but
an abundant crop in the East is not hoped
for. In the Center and West the crops are
generally thin, and in the North they are
in similar condition.
Denmark.
MINISTER TO AMERICA.
COPENHAGEN, June 25.-M. Billee, men,
Der of the FUlkething, and formerly editor
of the Dagbladet, has been appointed Dan
ish Minister at Washington. He will start
for his post in September next.
DON CARLOS GOLDEN FLEECE COLLAR.
MILAN, June 25-During the. examine
ton here yesterday of General Boet
charged with the theft of Don
Carlos Golden Fleece collar, he
declared that at meeting in
Paris Of the Duke de Caserta, General
Carette, Francis II. of Naples, and Don
Carlos, the latter stated that, having In
herited from the Duke of Modena
the collar Of the Golden Fleece,
Which was worth 100000 francs, he had
sold it in order to devote the proceeds to
the furtherance of the Neapoitan cause.
General Boet maintai that it was neces-
sary that Don Carlos should appear as a
witness TIE Public Prosecutor replied
that Don Carlos had been summoned to ap-
pear on June 25. The Count de Chambord
has sent a representative to Milan.