davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
NEWS FROM POINTS AROUyD.

NORTH BEND.-A new cottage being
built by Mr.. VIM. Mitchell was burned
last night, causing loss of 81, 500. The
fire Is supposed to have been the work OF
an incendlary.
HAMILTON.-Mission services are being
conducted at St. Mary's Church by The
Passionist Fathers, OF Cincinnati.
john Kinch, the celebrated snake
tanner, died Of consumption at IL A. N.
on Sunday, at the residence OF his
mother, in the First ward, corner of
Fifth and Main streets. The funeral
was. held this afternoon.
A County Intrmary Director and Coro-
ner are to be elected this fall. The term
for which George Vinnege was elected,
in 1872, for lnfirmary Director, expires
this. fail.
No quorum OF Council last night.
John Strobe, Assessor for the First
ward, yesterday made his returns to the
Auditor. His book shows an increase OF
valuation over that Of last year Of about
Sc, 900.
The Special Committee and the Com.
mittee on Police will meet tomorrow
evening at the Mayors office, for the
purpose of drafting rules for the govern
ment of a police force@
GREENFIELD, O.-This place is STEP
ping to the front rank in public improve
ments. A Town Hall w ii be built this
summer at cost Of $4,000. An addi-
ton to the public school building is also
to be built. costing about $4,000.
During the crusade "Christian Asso-
citation" was formed, its object being the
promotion Of temperance and mofals.
1t was corporate institution with a
capital stock Of $4,000. Last. winter,
W no n tho lpUia al a L n rn q mo udnd thu "A 1 r
liquor law, requiring notice of ten days
before a person could be held RESPONSE
BILE for the consequence of an illegal act,
the Directors of the Association endeav-
ored to surpass the Legislature in their
kindness TO the saloonists. To this end
they collected the names Of men and
boys In town and the suburbs, to the
number OF fifteen hundred, and gave
them to the Township Clerk with q no.
tice forbidding them to sell to the same.
The list embraced the pious deacon
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
Col. Nc C0y-Dound GVer--C Columbus ana
1Dfedo R0tLro0d.

Col. Nc Coy-Dound Cver--CsiM,nbus ana
Toledo RatLroad
Special to the star.
COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-The .emains
of Colonel Mccoy reached here last
evening. The ex-oficers and soldiers in
he city will attend his funeral to-day
Gen. Sherman 10 here for the same pur.
pose.
The girl, Florence Goldsborougb,
charged with stealing $3.50 from a Mr.
Noble, OF this county, yesterday waived
an examination and was bound over in
the sum OF $500 to answer the charge oi
grand larceny in the Common Pleas
Court.
AT the meeting of the stockholders oi
the Columbus and Toledo railroad last
evening, the stock subscriptions we're
canvassed and it was ascertained that
after discarding all that was worthless
or doubtful there was $1,023, ,0c0 sub.
scribed, or $4,000 more than was re.
Equired to insure the construction of the
road.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

In the following paragraph "Ike Mar
veW condensed a whole volume on the
poetry of life: If have no coaches and
horses, 1 can at least hang. tracery OF
vine leaves along my porch, SO exquis-
ite and delicate that no sculpture can
match it; If have no conservatory with
its wonders, yet the sun and together
can build a tangled copice Of some
blooming things in my donr-yard, of
which every tiny leaflet shall be mir
acle. Nay, l may make my home, how
ever small it may be, SO complete in its
simplicity, 30 fitted to its offices, SO gov
erned by neatness, so embowered by
wealth of leaf and flowers, that no riches
lin the world can add to it without dam
aging its rural grace; and my gardeners
sunshine, tr0st and showers, are their
names-shan work tor me with no crusty
reluctance, but with an abandon and q
zeal'that ask only gratitude for pay.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

The investigation was resumed last
night. A Communication was re-
ceived from Mr.. Greuter stating that on
a re-examination Of the books he found
that MIR. Snelbaker had paid in the $4l5
for street sprinkling, and that he was
credited with that amount.
John Litherbury, ship carpenter, testi-
fed that he had been acquainted with
Barger, the contractor, for good many
years, and that on one occasion Barger
had told him that "they" were after him
his contract. He did not say who "they"
were.
Mr.. Samuel A. Miller testified that Mr..
Gus heather told him that Mr.. Dannen-
hold had said that Mayor Johnston had
received about $4,000 OF Water-w0rks
money altogether.
Mr.'T. E. Snelbaker was then sworn.
That cash book, he said, disappeared
while he was making an investigation,
by order Of the Board, into the disburse-
ments on the Garden Of Eden reservoir.
He thought he knew who took the book,
but did not want to mention names with
out absolute certainty.
In regard to the 800 % paid by Mr..
Hilb for old iron, the witness stated
thay it was neglect on his part to make
an entry of the transaction, and that
upon learning of the delalcation, two or
three weeks ago, he had at once paid
the amount to the Secretary. He sub
sequently found all the missing memo
randa in his pockets. When witness be-
came Chief OF Police 1t was only tem-
porary proceeding, and 1t was not until
the last two weeks and at the express
solicitation Of Mayor Johnston that he
had determined to remain in the office.
When he left the Water-works Office be
had about IT, 900 in money Of his own and
belonging to the Water-w0rks. Had not
called upon Mr.. Greuter to settle with
him, because his books were so far be.
hind that he did not want to bother him
was $7,0U0 behind, but paid up as soon al
possible. He had borrowed $4,000 Ol
Nose Kramer on his own individual re
sponsibility.. When he learned tha
Greuier had loaned Mayor Johnston
800 he went to the Mayor and de
manded the money back, which he re
ceived.
Had never told Redmond to make
things all right with Barger for the pay
menI OF $3U, COZ, and Redmond had denied
to him ever having told such q story
He had been slow in balancing his ac
counts because he could not understand
how he was 80 much in arrears. HaC
not received much money as Secretary
or disbursed much. Had trusted grea
deal to Mr.. Greuter. Never knew {
Trustee to borrow Water-works money
and never loaned a cent OF that money t
anybody.
Knew Of the contract between Merl
and Kramer. Sam Simmons and Chum
| ley and Molliter and Campbell all di(
work, Knew OF nobody being carried OF
the rr::;;-..oll who did not work. d
stated that Mr.. Brashears was often IN
| condition lie should not be in. He ha(
advertised for proposals for 5000 barrel
OF cement, but Mr.. Brashears in DRAWN
up the contract with the Rock Have
Company, made it ''8, 600 barrels more O
less" About 5000 barrels were re
ceiyed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

Mathew Gasser, OF Ottumwa, Iowa,
has commenced novel suit against the
st. Louis, Kansas City and Northern
Railway Company. 1t seems that Gas.
ser was in the employ of the company
as train man in the Oltumwa yard,and
one day not long since, while of duty,
attempted to get on q moving engine. He
slipped of twice, and finally fell, and
the engine stopped, after having struck
his toe and pulled mis- nail of. He has
brought SUIT for the accident in the Dis
trict Court OF Iowa and claims one thou.
sand dollars damages as the amount Of
injury and damage sustained by bis
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
Ifens.
Special to tho 6tas.

Special to the stss.
SPRINGFIELD, o., June 1.-Yesterday
a boy named Stazel, aged 10, fell through
the Red bridge, on the G., y. q G. II. H.,
near town, and was probably fatally in
jured.
Julius Miller, in attempting to board a
morning train, had leg badly crushed.
He Is now at the Infirmary.
Champaign county is entitled to name
the candidate for State Senator for this
district at the Republican Convention,
which meets here Wednesday,. June IL.
| W. X. Warwick, Of Urbana, and Hon
Mr.. McMurran, of st. Paris, are spoken
Of
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
THE CINCINNATI STAR:

zEi-DALr Ep,rIoS, published every day (except Sun
day, by the star PUBLISHING CoHPAsY at their ONCE
go Walnut Street. Branch oaces, 4i6 Scott Street
Covngton, KY, and 80 West Washington st., Spring
field, Ohio.
In the city of Cincinnati, and to all the surroundins
cities and towns, for TEN CENTS per week. Single
copies, TWO CENTS. BY mail, per year, free of post
age, %. Fractional parts Of year At the same rate
Its circulation is larger than that OF any other day
paper published in the State of Ohio. Advertisins
rates for the three editions, q 90 per square, or I2
cents per line Agate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

In tumulus in Berkshire, recently
opened, skeleton Of a Saxon warrior
was found. Covering the right shoul
der was the umbo or boss OF a shield
which in all probability composed oil
wicker or hide, had itself long since per.
1shed. The umbo, which is very fine
speciment of early Saxon ironwork, is
about SIX inches in diameter and conf.
cal in form, being surrouned by raised
bolts, and with what may have been a
spear-point rising from the center.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

From one Of the narrowest and darkest
OF streets OF OrvietO we come suddenly
upon the Cathedral, a blaze OF light and
color, the most 8rial Gothic structure in
the world, every line line of beauty.
There is something in the feeling that no
artist worked at this glorious temple but
the greatest architects, the greatest
sculpturs Of their time; that no material
was used but that which was not pre-
clous, most costly, and which would pro-
duce the most glorious effect Which car
ries one away from all comparison with
other earthly builuings-to the descrip-
ton in the Revelation OF the~New Jeru-
salem. The very platform ON which the
Cathedral stands is of purple Apennine
marble; the l0veliest jaspers and pietri-
dure are worked into its pinnac.es and
buttresses, the main foundation otits pic
tured front is gold. A hundred and fit
ty-tw0 sculptOrs, Of whom Arnolio and
Giovanni da Pisa are the greatest names
handed down to US, worked upon the or
namentation near the base; sixty eight
painters and ninety workers in mosaic
gave life to the glorious pictures OF its
upper stories. All the surroundings are
harmonious-solemn old houses, with
black and white marble seats running
along the basement, on which one ma !
Sit and gaze,.a tower surmounted by a
gigantic bronze warrior, who strikes the
hours with the clash OF his sword upon
great bell; an ancient, oblong palace
with Gothic arches and Hat windows,
where thirty-four Popes have sought q
refuge or held court ut different times
all serving as a dark setting to make
more resplendent the gllttering radiance
or the golden front Of The temple III their
midst.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
Building Permits.

. The following permits were issued since
our last report:
Greenlees & Ransom, three-story brick,
corner of Poplar and Baymiller streets,
estimated cost SIS, 200.
Jno. Eilers, tour-story brick at 139 Bank
street, estimated cost $500.
Rice h McMiller, repair No. 2S George
street, estimated cost $500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

1t is feared there will be an unusually
arge crop OF Fourth Of July orators this
season. They are budding beautifully,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01

MILLCREEK LODGE, !. o. o. F., will
give u literary entertainment on Friday
evening at their hall in the Twenty-fith
ward.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-01
THE CINCINNATI STARS

Star Publishing Company and MAILED, free Of poak-
age 90 per year. II Is large eghtpags Paperv
cheapest paper Of its size published in this country
RATES OF ADVERTISING. .l5 cents per line each inssr-
lion, Agate measure. Three months, l2x cents pr
line. Discount Of per cent. on n column 10 Pse
cent. on column.
ADvsRrssMKNrs for either wEEKLY or TK- ArLy, mua
take the Of the paper and be properly ciassiGe6
Extra Displays, Special and Business Notices. will -
subject TO advance. No Objectionable matter will -
admitted Al any price whstever.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01
ykza Z AlkI

In tia 6eaSS o< TIA yS12g gs1tse@A2 soeasfy
kas Lost n orraz,s-t Sad the Cszreh . faith
ful and derOsea SEE The oasprirg Of tAe lsse
YaSsrse1 Araia, tarU1ga his mica vita Q Als
Pilot our deceased Ess0d was . descendant ef
soza Of re r.osa res5ectab1e ao6 Distinguishes
offhe I'D Crunae fszi1@ q L0aisiAoA By recent
Earzsasss also kis fsnEy u1s connected with
osssr taziIies ossss greatest disslnesioc, one Of
his sisters married Liezf- Cor. .. B. Pe11, aid
s-sofzs- beng tie spouse Of NJ. Rsynss, cos Of
tie shlass fnane;ss q tbs ely.
ToCzsh oaly twGss-Eine yeArs Of age, NJ
AlEa hsd EZlei positions Ct great resPoaE-
bEii1y In tie eolRerciAi world having fox .
lOag tine be'd tie power Of attorney Of the
great eossc, frz Of Wright, Allen & Co, and,
Al the tine Of his death. occupying the posi-
sioa Of chief eie-k In tie house Of ]. f. Barn
ham 4 Co
As ssauneL Catholic, o7e who preached the
tr1fhs Of the faith he pzofessed by the n,est
fAitafal co1piiaree With al itz preoepfs, Mr..
Allan won the admiratzoa Of 81 uho had the
happiness Of knowing him Living in void
which rather spPiaads than reprehends reg
Iees Of all religions duties by young nen,
he had the moral courage 70 praetise his reli-
gioH openly, and by his example assisted in
keeping many fhis young creole hisDds in the
path Of virtue So great was Mr.. Allains zeal
| that, though rapidly wasting away under the
insidions progress of thatInost terrible disease,
| consumption, he coald only be induced, as q
! very recent date, By the earnest sappljeations
of his family and friends, TO cease his labors As
member Of the Society of ST. Vincent de
PaaI. Nor were these labors confined merely
TO tie visiting of tie poor, whieh, as rule, il
I the principal duty of member. He took n
active part in tie special works of the Society
and was a nost pnuctaai attendant at the
House Of RAfage, where every Sunday he as
sisted At Mass, and spent some hours in II
structing the yoang inmates IN their religions
duties
The last occasion on which Nr. AIlain va
eeen by many of his friends was at one Of th.
Jubilee professions of the Sodal;ty Of tn
Blessed Virgin, Of which he was zDembs1
He shortly afterwards left for Minnesota, q
the capital Of which State (st. Psu) he die
on the 26th of July. his remains we're brough
to this city by his brother-in-law, Gov. Penn
and were inferred in the ST. Louis Cemeter,
Last Friday evening, in the presence Of larg
| number of sorrOwipg relatives and friends.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

Last Sunday evening at 5 o,clossr ~.
examination Of the boys Of this in,t;s-.,
took place on the spacious grounds snrrorss
it. 4 large number Of ladies ard eentl q
consisting principally Of the friends and ]
tives Of the boys, and the member ~
Society Of st. Vincent do Paul, were in a.
anee- The boys and the members ~ i
Society were also highly pleased to 1. B
interest manifested in the Home BY N, n
Clergy, Of whom aiarge delegation vas u,,.1
amongst others being Very Rev. G. Raw
Y. G. and Administrators, Rev. Father. :
Smith, C. L., of Sc. Joseph's, T. J. Ahb,.
u, of Sc. Stephens, r. Girardsy, C. ssp1
St. Aphonsus'. and L. A. Chase, Editor n
Propascior. The examinations commen..,
3 O'Clock and were conducted by DR.. ~
Doumcing. President Of St. Vincent de As]
Society. The ready answers Of the boys bs
questions propoanded, many Of than dis
and not few pulling, spoke well for p
careful and thorough teaching of tie Path,
of the Holy Cross The exercises were ip,.
spereed With songs, speeches and ais,osu,
which were received with great appaan =.
in With Masters Landry. Girardey, Nu,sl
Monaghan, Shields, OHara, Eastman
Murray distinguished themselves. Afsrcs.
titled "Ckerry Bounee,1 concluded the al
ing's. entertainment, after which prizes ~
distributed.
Imnediately after the exhibition the gsas
meeting Of the Society Of ST. Vincent Dc n
took place, about one hundred and Fly nd
] bers being present. As it il contrary to 4
rule of the Society 70 Pablish reports Of
works, we nsss content ourselves With giv3
the report of the President OF the Hnns VII
i, to o certain extent, . plblie Institltiou
RKPoRT OF TEE PRESIDENT or 81. VINCE
At the date Of our last report, April It'll \
had uinety-fve boys In the Home; on thsl
| inst. we had only eighfy-thFee, eightsal
| whom were on the Farm Of Holy Croa Z
sixty-6ve living in this house. This 4 I
smallest number of boys we have had in chs
since July Last, during the time Of siekns2l
SincsH the opening of tho Home, Decenhe
| 1867, wshave received 555 boys, Of which ID
Der We lost only two by death. Durinss
past year the expense Of Supporting the d
has been:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

CASAL STREET, CTTY PARK AND LAKE RAIL
EoAD.-we learn with pleasure that this rail-
road will be completed by the 18th of this
Month, tie energetic President, Mr.. Thos. h.
Handy, having used the most extraordinary
exsrtions in pushing the work forward that
orr citizens might have some more expeditions
and conTeniens way of reaching the lake than
that offered by the old Pontchartrain Com
pany. Nor is this the only reason why the
new company deserves the rhanks of this com
munity, for besides Offering the great and
much needed accommodation, they have fur
nisbed employment, during these long, dull
sunneT months to hundreds of poor men who,
otherwise, would have been unable to support
their families. The passenger depot of the
road viii be at the corner OF Canal and Basin
streets. The cars will run down Basin street
TO Bienville, out Bienville to the Lake aud
along the Lake shore to Spanish Fort, return
ing the same way 20 Claiborne street, and from,
| thence to the station by way of Customhonse
| street.
The surroundings Of Spanish Fort will prove
| delightful. Briefly enumerated these are, q
| large orange grove in front, the placid waters
of Lake PonchSrtEain in fall view, admirable
facilities fOr boating, good harboE for small
calling craft, in which pleasure seekers will
find embarking easy, and where the yachts
will be perfectly protected in stormy weather
nature seems to have done her utmost for thi.
spot, and left to the company only the task Of
making available the beauties 90 IavishIy be
slowed.
| The cars, which are large and open will be
drawn by dummies Sueh IS are used on tn,
CRERollton road, hence We may calculst.
upon travelling with AL the speed of steam
train without Running any of the great risk
TO limb and life incident to the use of poSerfu
locomotives with large numbers Of cara At
taehed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

Although this Ia q large sum for orr 4
Conferences to provide, still, as compared 4
other Institutions where boys are suppas3,
our Home offers very favorable contnat
the report of the Council Of IRELAND !!
Balletin" for April, it viii be seen M
expense OF maintaining the Orphang
Glasnevip, belonging to the Society q
Vincent de Paul in Ireland, was $26Oe ~
average of log boys, this being about w
or more than double what it costa to uIs
our boys
Another notable instance IL our City !,
of Refuge for boys. The daily PsPsssi
January stated that the expense for w
in that institution last yeAESwas $So,Wi
giving the present administration credits
ducing the expense to Sl9, 600, the anon
still three times that paid by rs for tis
port of the Home.
In conclusion, we wish to acknowleec
great labors of the Rev. Fathers and BIZ.
of the Congregation of Holy Cross TOT to'
provement of this place, and for the can
attention bestowed on the boys placed
their charge. Respectfully subEnltfee,
D. P. scAELASz, PresiSS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

T...ur-x 81 Len.&5Ezs1z - fP-A
n Ms-.y, 4 srEsa.sa5.I-LST NAass - - 9 at
Esxa Las ~ VszE@xs sn3 1>asa-A--'- - -
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a. a gax@ Rsas - - FsrSHss 40 Sa9&AOrA-'-
HsSEE
a mzs~.s eEaAEsS.LSs.. 49,. g ], 70 :.
R.Av Ees< - May Gzlsass<-I1g No.. . = 80 :
ZIG Nss . ). vsss<ss sn3 Ess@cesAaz .sss FL
a. 1GlsxArs-Ez.Says-Naaass - .z4 ~ yss2srs
~nA N<neAleShaH ~ p r. We1E a. 80 =
a Ezsrsss1x Is BhzrsGsy. ukEz An1s 10 ce-anEeNs@
= oTrSfx zza sb& <ksG-sG-
K-u.,S-.x Csxso<rfsss-&zz1sJs-Ezanea sTorJ no.
aezr 4r.lz sSs gcbsek HAsa 1g sse = =
- Naaa - ~; B<rsta<sss@ - ven
TnSs-Nauses erssT hs1 hsz- frsD sSs-
n FursxS-Eczasys-NseDes - g. . as -. SseA
DsyH-s1s 1S q
a. 1s1-x,s-srssszs-Ae uss d = :. y eet .. Fa-
- x<RM yssk D&yS-AAenes ~ - Aa1
~ IA. ~ EasSG-Scn&sys-GeasEas 81 . 81 ~ h
Teszsrs q n week D@yp-NsaseS ~ - e11 ~
m NJ {, y = sd - ss
-. 81 &ssk DsJD-xAAees - - naS -
n, 1z-~zx Sx Ezz1s-ss=.&sys-Nssses ~ sE< - FsS
So Al ESFR. week DsgS-ZAAs ~ g
Ee<sEvss<1ss Chsrzaas-
m AtuSSnruf-ez-AzJs-NAs - -. 2 SD y YES
rsrN A. an Il Seszza1 49, Eszeez<aaez a. = Hse1
DST4-NAass1 as y 49, =
n Rrvxys (6s-MeAS-AEEs ~ ~ e. AHSassh1A
Bsszx Ess-us Il Esz Seoexgs-SE%&&JsNa.sea q: AT
); ETsz41R ssrTsaes - se11eG- Ns@G DAss-
1sna ~ :.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

The PUZZLE IN oUE SToRT.-Those among
the readers Of the stories in the STAB who are
endowed with 9 sUfieieDcy of Wit to enjoy the
joke, will thank rs for the puzzle in the make
up Of to-day's installmeut Of the tale of Here
more-BTandop. With little industry and
some patience, We have no doubt the tangle,
sansed by the displacement Of q galley Of type,
will be unFaVeled by those interested in "the
fortunes of the neWsboy." Recognizing our
d0sy Of assisting the slow and the dali to that
eOnsun nation 20 greatly to be desired, we
oGer the following suggestions ~ When you
get half way down column 2 of the story on
page 1, skip to the twenty-thir6line from the
bottom in column 1, page 2, commencing snow
time had gone by" etc; (2) read along then
till you get to the fourth line from the bottom
Of column 2, page 2, when IL will be necessary
TO turn back 70 where you left OF at FIRST, about
the middle Of column 2, page /; (3) You car
now 90 right ahead till you get to the twenty
third line from the bottom OF column l, page 2
when you mnst again skip to the fourth hn'
from the bottom Of column 2, page 2, com
menciDg 1.-THE other miniature was Of n man,
etc., after which you will have plain sailing I
the end. And al this because accidents vii
sOmetimes happen in the best regulated" newt
papers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

EDUcATIoNAI--Now is the time for parents
% collect good school for the education Of their chill
aren Among the best in the 6outh is che Christian
Br0thsrs' ColleR0, NemphIS Tenn. The Brothers
have succeeded in making this Institution . decided
sacceas In. every way. The students ere not only
thoroughly Instructed In all the branches Of science
hut their moral training IL attended 70 With Sorupu
1Oas care. The terms are very moderate. and che
location Of the College most desirable and healthy.
Ar james TimOny, lR2 GrAvsE Srest lie agent for the
CsElago, and win be pleased to give &ll necessary
information to parents desrtDE 70 place their S0nS
in this worthy institutiOn.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-08-01

81. NICHAE1's ScBO0Ls.-The ANIMAL ezhi
bition Of the girls viii take place in thsSchoo
hall on Tuesday next, ID, and Of the boys on
Wednesday, 9Th, OF p. u. As the expenses Of
the schools have exceeded the receipts by sew
erAl hundred dollers during the past year, an
admission fee Of twenty-five cents will be
charged each evening. The public are gener-
ally invited to attend, and may be assured
that, besides the intellectual treat in store for
them, there will he full supply Of " refresh
EnentsD for the inner man.