davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-09
@ae rclisi6ie Wncnoement si,r
SunOeSDeriaHMn9.

Die rslmerifa" pom 20. San. idrsibt
aus ct. SouiS:
yNcforh,sS onuentipn" nennt lid cine 9e>
SenipGrtig i'm Sempel taaeuoe Serlammluna
BON Yrebisern unb 9aien Der peridieoenen
proteltantii6en Senominationcn. Seren
3wef ut Die Nnerfennuns zines b66iten
@eienS uno Der Supremitdt Der 6riitli6en
Gelision in Der Ser. Staaten Contribution
ansubabnen uno ein entipre6enoes Nmens
bement burb;uieten. Die Serren limb
i6pn lett anians Der iedsSiser Sabre an
Der grbeit, boben aber bis lest ni6t piel
errei6t. Sbre Soeen iinb in elmer Heibc
Don Ste olutionen nieoergelest, Die 9eitcrn
%einSeln aufgenommen, bisfutirt unc anses
nomlnen murocn.
0icic Gciulutiuncn beiasen ctlpa 6olscrs
ocS:
|. GS lit Die Efi6t Der Nation, in ibs
rer Contribution 0ott oils ben urbebcr i6rcr
GriltenS, Gbriltus ais Serri6er uno Die BIZ
BEL oils bic bo9ite 9lntoritat ansuerfennen.
2. Sieie Yfi9t lit UNI 10 brinoenoer
nnb sebietcril6er, oa lie 10 lange uerla6,
l1lligt ruuroe.
3. Sine lolde Nncrfennuno pes Gbri>
itentbnmrS III Der Rationale cnititutipn III
nOtbi9, Damit oieielbe nit ~uniercr Staatss
Contribution, NIT ~unierelD semeinen He6t
uno nit ben 6riitlifen @ebrGu6cn unleres
biirgerliben 0ebens iibereinitimme.
4. Cine iolde Nnerfennuns inuoluirt
feinesfaus cine ~Gereinisuns BON Stride unb
Staat ie lett i'm @esentbeil Die Station
beiier in ben Stano, ibre Sesiebunsen sur
Gbriltenbeit barSulessn, obne baB Die Ser
mittiun9 elmer orsarifirten Stride rotbpsui
big lit.
5. Die 6riitli9eu oSnititutionen Sisler
Station greiIen ni3t in Die 3teGte ir9enb Ell,
ner Glaile bon Sir9ern Elm, ionoern iinb
baS SOllwcrf aler &e5ts, ullO es fam oas
Der pcper proicriptip, nod intolerant iein,
wenn man oieien Snitihltioren in unierem
@runogcieb cine genauc geietli6c 8aiis
9ibt.
6. is lit spar ni6t bic Sahe Der Sic,
gierung, @otteSbienlte unb tirhli1e @e,
brdu6e einSuiiibren, obcr bieie 9%nerfennuns
III Der Contribution lit notbmenbi9, ni6t nm
Die 6riitli6e &elieicin auIrc6t III crbaltcn,
Ionoern UNI Die 6riltliden Snititutionen II.
@ebrall1e %unierer Station III erbalten.
Z. Sieielben 9lrgumente nnb @rinoe,
wel6e cine iol6c bcitimmte 9lnerfennun0
bes b0d)lten gSeiens in ~unieren pcri6ieoes
men Staatsinltitutionen pcranlaBten, gelten
audi in Se;us audi Die 9. ct. Contribution.
Oa ie in ben eriten Sdllen peoer cine Ser
e%inigung Don Stride uno Staat, nod Die
Grri6tun0 elmer Staatsfirde berbeioeiiibrt
baben, 10 lit aud fein @runo ,u Der Se.
fiir6tunS upr6anOen, oaB bies Der Sail iein
rpiro, ipenlt cine iold)e Nnerfennune aud in
Die Contribution Der y. ct. aufgenomnnen
pi,o.
s. Die Mitslieber Der Gonpention per-
pili6ten ii1 bic Neitation bieier Sraee fort
suiesen bis bas Golt ieine GinmiQioung III
elmer iolden gnertennuri9 Our6 Elm 9lnler:
pement ;nr Contribution scseben bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-09
Gri6rinnnseu
III utter 81 cites
81
ga 5afsttc, Yontmain, SourScs, Arit6
GrI6rinnnseu


yourOes lit in fur;er i3eit Der beriibmtejte
unb bciu6teitc @naOencrt 6rantrei9s ses
uorocn. SaS g0nsc ge6euetc uno Sepriiite
gano eilt Oortbin, 81 ben 6IBsn Ser II II.
befIedten & m dngniB, I'M Croft
unb !Silfe 81 erflcben. Die R~ieienpaQ:
iabrten beS perrpi1enen SftoberS iino Elm
3cideu bes Nicbererwa6ens. Der 6re.
u%cliiru Ger lesten Sabre, ole GntmutbiQuno
ais 6oIss DeS mnbcilpoleu &rie9ss, iinO
Gepiden einem @eiiiblc 6cs TertrGuers il,
Den Sdut Mdrid. @tm Wtutterber;su
Mori1 polien nc ii6 micper erroarincn,
bicienigen bic ~udtrcab Der Sabre ocs 6ric,
bcre, oeS 0liides, in Der Wottloii0teit uno
Sabbati9dnoung e~ri,arrt limo. MOae Der
Giicr Der F;lgcr msbr uno mebr mn ii6
sreiien uno picoer bic Wiaiie bes Tplte9
our6bringen! Soriduli9 itrauben ii9 bic
0ottloicn bapioer urib perbobnen Die Yils
ger; aber Der u%erirrtc Sobn mioeritett ia
aud benz Sleben ieiner Mutter bis CT enbs
lid, gewitiset burd GrfaBrung unb thug
selporpen burd isinen S1aben, bic 9iebe
bes Mutterbersens iddteN unb feline eissne
3borheit perpi!niden lernt.
Der @nabenort bon 9ouroes bietet eirpas
l1sbsrrai6enbee, GrSrsiienOcs. Gr 1T in
~fiir,citer I3eit in bobsn S6wuns sefommen,
unS batte gum Infans mas? elm fleines,
unwiNenoes Mdbdsn, Oas ~bebauptste, es
icbe bic Mutter @ottes. gluBer bielem
6inbs bate Niemanb etipas geiebsn. llnb
aui oas, mas baS &ino ausia9te, bautc iid
bic berrlide Stride, bic ii6 nun in ueiBem
Mtarmor iiber Der @rotte Der Gri1einuna
erbsbt, Der unermeBlide i3ulaui Der Gbris
item aus gan; Nranfrei6, aus Der sansen
gSelt, Der Jtubm III peibem Nouroes in Der
9ansen Nelt oaltebt.
Sas oGein ut ifpn elm 3unosr; uno
man fam pon gourbes iaaer ipas Der i.
Al9ultinus BON oct tatboliiden Stride iagt:
.Gntpeoer ii: tic nit posr cbne Wumoer &c:
ltiitet ,poreen. ST. le nit Munber, bonn
1T eS OaS 9roBte ASmtber, oaB pe 10 geltifs
tet uro auSgebreitet weroen tonnte'" Wtan
benfe: Sin armies Sinh %bebduptetc, Die
Wutter s3otteS lei linn criGienen, uno pom
6a an miro oer Srt Der GriGeinunS elmer
Ser beriibmtclten Inp uerc5rtelten Der 9Se!t.
WtiQionen Srdnfen weroen perrpcnoet I'M
ben Srt 81 perberrli6cu. 0lillionen Wlens
l6en pil0ern. 81 Osmielben uno erparien,
pom benz Gic6etc, oaS lie bier perri@tcn, allies
0eil.
Gas ftngt 10 leltiam, 1T 10 ipnnOerbar,
Dab man CO ndbcr betra0tea miB, I'M 81
erfennen mic Gipttes Spano Die gcrin9lten
Wlittel 81 9ebrau@en wiiic, nm @roBss II.
baS @roB!s 81 poll6riigen.
Sim II. 6ebriar 1855 b%ielten Die luIti;
gen 9eute 81 eouroes in Silofranfrei6, am
fSuBe Der YprenGen ben fettrm Sonnerltag.
Sei benz 0rnlen Saslobner Spbmous, ieiner
irommcn Sau9irau nnb ibrcn pter &inoen
9ins cs aber ni9t luluis 81. Dao dltelte
Der 6iupsr, Gin Maoden pom IA rSobren,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-09

uno bas llnredt absei6aiit anS immerpors
banbencr Nrieoen sebradt lno Die Vilion
unb Yropbeseibuns erfiiat nnS bic 9eilisen
aeiaIbt wiiroen. (Oau. lN. 24.)
,Seius Gbriitus iins au sn banSeln uno
III Iebren". gr bsobadtete ein itrenses
Soiten BON pisrsis Sasem, 6euor er ieinen
9~lpoiteln unS Siinsern 81 falten, Selbltabs
tOotuua Al iibcn unb bic unmdbisen Sesiers
BEN ,u ,abmen beiabl. Gr lubte baS eng
liids 9sben bes 81. Sobannes bes Eanfsrs.
Gr lebrte, baB cine sepille art 2eutel i1llr
burd Yeten unb Salten als9etrlebea
weroen t6nne. Gr i6rieb Die Geseln Dor,
Die i'm Naiten su beoba6ten iinb nnb Die
Scpinsunsen, Die baiiel6e beslelter u''o
beiliSen ipQen.
gSir fonncn Scb6alb iiber bas Seilpiel
bcS Meiiters nidt e%ritaunt lein; uno oas
@eieb ocs Weiitcrs muroe BON Ben glpolteln
beiol9t unb pom bieien allen ieinen yta1tols
aern oelebrt. sic lesten Die 6dnoe nibt
auficne, Die ibrsn Sienit tbeilru uno linen
nadiolaen ioatcn, bepor JIG ii6 ;uerlt Der
Ollie uno @eeenpart oes bl. 8eiltcS ourb
@ebet uno 6alten perii6ert battsm. (9lpl,.
XIV, 22)
Der 81. Yaulus tootete ieinen geib ab
uno bratte beniclben in llnterpiirfigfeit
inoem cr, mas %ieiner Seele bon ben Ser:
o%ieniten bes 9elbens Gbriiti manselte
bur6 ireiwiuise MbtOotans eriette. Il
Gor. XI., 27.)
Die Sci!isen: Sieronpmus, Nuguitiu,
Ntbanaius, pas erlte Goncil bon Nicda
unS Der erite Canon bes Goncils pou 9oaoi
Geo bc;eu9cn ale sic apoitolii6e Ginietun!
Der pier,i9tdsisen Saiten, bethlehem auf better
itren9er Terphi6tung unb beiien mannig
fade Sortbeile CUR .6eilung bcr llnoronun
cen Der Seels uno beS 9eibes unb our 6eili
oune Der Gage, wel6eber sroBen plterli@cl
Communion p%orber9eben.
vSleii6 dnb Slut" = 5. 3. bic ni6t &c
bdnOi9ten meri6li6en 0eioeni6aiten, bi
ni6t 9eiibnten 6ebltrittc Der Meni6en
t6rnen bas S6nisrei6 Gbriili unb @otte'
ni6t erle6en. (Gor. Ky. 2O.) Si
Die Sinbe bes SleiiGeS wuroe pas beilis
6Ieii6 GDrilti I'M ErGtorIum 9egcibelt I'M
hing bluteno an &reu;c. I'm gmporunscl
(oes Slcii9es) ih !3aume gu baIten unO &
beltrafcn, iibten Die Seilisen bic SuBen
bic mir in ibren Observation-Disclosures lclen
ySeilise unb Sreunoe Gbriiti", bcmerft Sc
iromme Scriaiier Der vNa6folsc Gbriiti,
babcn Dem 6errn sebicnt IN l0unser mi
Ourit, in &dlte mno gl0Bc, in 2lrbeit Uni
Wtiioisfeit, III &a6en uno 6aiten, in Sc
Bet uno 81. Setra6tunsen; ie baBten il
Ve6en in bieier SHelt, bamit lie baiielbe fiji
bas cwiSc 9cben bcwabrten." e.. Sud
Is. &ap.) Die beiligen Safer bcmcrfen
Dap Die Vctanntnadung Der Saiten in De
9an;en fat5olii6el 2Se!t non alien &inoern
leoes 0tangcS Der Stride init 6reuoen auf
acnommen wurbe.
CS6iub iclSt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-09

iden Gbriiten itets Die sottloien S6ulen
perwerien uno ie birfen feline Spfcr
i6cuen, UNI iir ibre SinSer fatboIii6e
S9ulen gu befommen. Cine quite tatbolis
i9e GrSiebuls lit bas bette uno reidite Grbe,
bas Gltern ibren Sinbern binterlailcn fons
nen Mit eritaunli6er Spferwiuisteit bas
ben aud ale wabren &atboliten b,eles
Sanoes oieies crfunnt i,no fatbolii6e Sdus
len erri6tet. Solte aber bieie unsldubige
Staatsi6ulpartei nod einen Sbritt weiter
seben, ais bisber unb fatbolii6e Gltern
purd Geiete swinsen wolen, ibre 6iuoer
in Die 9ottlpien Sdulcn gu ienoen, 10 wiro
fir n &atbolifen aud bier Die I3eit bes
Samples anbreden, benn ME unb nimmer
biirften fatboliide Gltern bic unltsrbli6en
Seclen ibrer Sinber benz llnslaubsn opfern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-02-09
SatbpliIhcr Sirhcm : &~aicnscr.

|criu6un9 Sciu. Matth. A.
Spuut rem fl. Sstruar Talsntinus, y. u. R.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
The Civil Rights Bill.

The Civil Rights bill, as passed by
Congress and signed by the President,
provides that all persons within the jul
risdiction at the United States shall be
entitled to the full and equal enjoyment
OF the accommodations, advantages, ia
cilities, and privileges OF inns, public
conveyances on land and water, thea
ters, and other places OF public amuse-
ment; subject only TO the conditions aud
limitations established by law, and ap-
plicable alike to citizens of every race
and color, regardless OF any previous
condition OF servitude.
That any person who shall violate the
foregoing section shall, for every such OIL
tense, forfeit and pay $500 to the person
| aggrieved thereby, to be recovered in an
action of debt, with full costs; and shall
also, for every such offense, be deemed
guilty of mlsdemeanor, and, upon con-
vIctiOn thereof, shall be fined not less
| than $500 nor more than 81, 900, and shall
be imprisoned not less than thirty days
nor more than one year. Provided, that
all persons may elect to sue for the pen
atty Aforesaid or to proceed under their
rights at common law and by State stat
uteS.
That the District and Circuit Courts Of
the United States shall have, exclusive
ly OF the Courts of the several States,
cognizance of all crimes and ofenses
against, and violations OF, the provisions
OF this act; ana any District Attorney
| who shall willfully fail to institute and
prosecute the proceedings herein re-
quired shall, for every sucn otfense, for
lett and pay the sum of $5O0 to the person
aggrieyed thereby, to be recovered by an
action of debt, with full costs, and shall,
on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and be fined not less
than $1,000 nor more than $1,000; and
that no citizen possessing all other quail
as grand or petit juror in any Court OF
the United States, or OF any States, on
account Of race, color, or previous condi-
tion of seryitllde.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04

are to be found in common use among
''plain people" with rare exceptlons) Of
any European country. La the United
States, on the coutrary,it is unneces-
asry to inform the American readers OF
scribner that, as a rule, the farmer Is
but thriftless and the mechanic but a
journeyman, whose spoons and perhaps
forks are not OF solid silver. The jour-
neyman furnishes his table with plated
articles of this class, or at worst britain
mia, and only the rude day-laborer con.
tents himself with timed or pewter
ware. Plated tea-seryices, castors. sal
vers, pitchers, ladies', cake and fruit-bas-
kets, etc.. are too common to be noticed,
unless wanting, on the tables of those III
easy circumstances, ana it is no dis
tinction if they are of solid silver. In
TACT Tor bridal gifts nothing less than
solid silver is thought respectable. aud
in this way, so universal has tie
custom of bridal gifts become, hardly
any comfortable young couple now be-
GIN housekeeping without a lair show of
genuine table silver, as far at least as
spoons. forks, butter, fruit, pie and fish.
knives, napkin-rings ana sucn tribes.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
THE President of the Exposition

THE. President of the Exposition
Board has made the following appoint
ments OF standing committees: EXecu-
tive, Henderson; Finance, Egg eston;
Rules, Mears; Space, McCollum; Build
ings, Gilpin; Machinery, Lane; Privi.
leges, Barrett; Fine Arts, Cooper;
Jurors, Dale; Agriculture, Glenn; Print
dies Department, no appointment; Nat
ural History, Stephenson; horticulture,
Pendleton; Transportation, Reed.
CINCINNATI has nine year old check
er player who is said to be something
wonderful, as he can vanquish nearly
every one he meets. This is really ell
couraging, as 'w may yet be able 10 fur
niSh u man who can beat Wylie. We
have already several children who can
work upon the sympathies Of the kind
hearted old Scoucnman sufficiently to in-
duce him to give them game, and now
ii we can produce one by few years
of careful training who can beat him in .
fair race, we may. be truly grateful 10 The
mother who thus contributed 10 our glory
as city.
ROBERT MANIFOLD, who has been i'll
used by the world AT large, came TO the
determination Of seeking rest IN the
Work-hOuse, and to bring it into effect
wooden chair on Fifth street. This
| m orning he was arraigned in the Police
Court on charge of petty larceny, and
his request granted. The Judge obliged
him with months residence Oh the COL
Grain Pike.
THE Board of Aldermen transacted the
| following business yesterday after our
| time of going 10 press. The following
resolutions were passed: To contract
with Cordesman & Dierkers to furnish
iron castings, and with Delaney Il Gerke
| to improve Third street; to light Ashland
street, Bellevue avenue, Hatch, Carney
| and Mclean streets, Lehman road, Lyon
and Mclean streets, Pleasant court and
Shillito streets; to improve Vervam al
| lev. Fourth and Elm streets, Twenty
| fifth w ard, Fountain, Jane and Cory
streets; TO locate lamp posts on Third
and Eimore streets, Twen.y-fifth Ward.
| The resolution to have the Auditor 1uf-
nish printed statements of persons H.
| debted to the city, and the amount, was
referred to the Board OF Revision. The
resolution to discontinue cOndemuati0ns
| Oh LodWick street was ina nnltely post
| poned, The resolution authorizing tne
| Solicitor TO continue the condemnation oil
the Warsaw turnpike was laid over TIL the
next regular meeting. Inc resolution
to contract with Mr.. Burns to improve
| Warner street was 1irst adopted, and
upon reconsideration was referred 10 a
special committee of three, viz: Messrs.
Reis, Winkier and Jacobs. The ordin-
ances to appropriate $75 ior damages to
| Walnut Hills church, and S75 for damages
to Mary Ann Blu khardt and Patrick
Burke were read first time. The resolu-
ton to contract with j. Z. Kelley TO fur
nish gasoline lamps and TO clean and
light them tor three years, was recon-
mltted. The substitute ordinance ior
| the ordinance regulating the Police
| Court luries was passed. The ordinance
| TO condemn to extend Bank street was
referred. The resolution urging the re-
peal of dividing the Wards into precincts
was referred TO the Committee on LegiS.
| latioI. Adjourned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04

During the late batloting for the elec-
tion of United States Senator, which
resulted in the choice OF Mir. johnson, a
little incident occurred, ludcrous
enough in its nature to admit of its re-
production.
One of the members of the House had,
on the Monday pending the day on
which Mr.. johnson Nas elected, changed
his vote in favor OF Mr.. Johnson, and, on
that same evening, had gone home to
rest secure for the night In the bosom OF
his dear family, and take no more hog
and hominy and johnson backbone. His
mind was made up to stick to Mr.. john
son as long as the everlasting cedars OF
Lebanon themselves should stand, ana
| it so happened that no one was better
advised Of this fact than certain
shrewd railroad conductor, who had
charge of the train which was TO pring
| the honorable SOlOn back to the capltol
| in time to vote on the opening ballot OF
Tuesday. This same railroad man was
opposed to Mr.. johnson, and since the
change had taken place in the mind OF
our Representative, our railroaders
mind began to wonder whether it would
not be necessary for his train to leave
for Nashville little earlier than usual.
The plan worked, so far as leaving the
Legislator. He tore his honorable
hair moment, and then tore away from
the depot Tor u livery-stable, to see II he
could make it by horse. The livery
stable man took in the situation very
speedily, and told him he might have his
best horse and kill him If necessary. On
lie went on the iast-hying Bucephalus.
Every time he rose in his saddle he gave
him The spur, and when he lowered his
mount he gave the steed the lash. The
ride OF John Gilpin was an absolute fail
ure compared to this. Women and
children tiocked TO the doors along the
route, and the heels of the horse-man's
gallant gray ratified over the stony pike.
His palirey had gone some ten miles,
when, as though he had outrun the very
wind, there was none OF it left in his
body. Our gallant knight would know
no word outside of the bright lexicon
OF youth and chivalry; so "lallure" was
speedily put away W his back again.
lie took i0rcible possession of the first
horse he met, and, mounting u ct drntS,
on he dashed, laughing in his success ut
the shouts OF s'robber" and "horse-thiel,"
which fell on his departing ears. lie
telegraphed, before mounting at first,
the following words:
~ am coming, Uncle Andy; send re-
lays by pike"
Getting within eight miles of the town
he was met by swilt-1ooted trotting
nag already in harness and champing
the bit. Into the buggy he jumped from
his touming steed ana reached Nashville
In time ior the first roll.
The railroad man was up in the gal
lery. He had gone there to hear, with
his own good ears, the roll-call. A mild
smile lit up his features as the call pro-
ceeded through the Senate. The smile
| int a
Brown began the roll OF the House. Pre-
sently the name of the left Legislator
was reached. johnson" he sang out
in remarkably clear notes, and they say
that the rail road man never did tell the
gentleman who was sitting next to him
what he was laughing at the moment be-
| fore.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
The Weekly Star.

The current number OF the WEEKLY
STAR is now ready, and can be had at
our counter in wrappers, ready tor mail
ing, price cents. 1t contains the latest
news by telegraph, summary OF the
news of the past week, Interesting Con-
gressional and Legislative proceedings,
Progress of the Tilton-Beecher trial,
Death OF Prof. Twitchell, and other mat.
ters OF local and general interest. The
leading editorials are: Government in
China, The Rich Benefited by Crisis,
John Mitchell Unwelcome, Our Barbar-
GUS Civilization, What to do with the
Indians, Massachusetts Gold and Silver,
Grant tor Third Term, Some Words to
Grangers, A New Style in Wills, The
Marquis Of Harrington, &c. Also, sever
al columns OF Odds and Ends, Humorous
Gossip, Personals, Poetry. Book and
Magazine Reviews, Correspondence.
sew raj short stories, Fashion News, Re-
ligious Intelligence, together with large
amount OF interesting reading, Market
and Financial Reports, &c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
MO,'tstttyy Record.

Philip Spurry, a years, pneumonia.
Charles Hoyestaat years, typhoid pneu.
monia.
AmaIia Noher, . weeks, commissions.
Eva Burns, ~ years, consumption.
Josie Gaufer months, bronchitis.
Johanna Coonan, 4s years, typhoid pneumo.
MIA.
VIM. Garlach, 5 dayG, commissions.
Mary Nogassi, ~ months. congestion OF the
lungs.
Catharine j. Vonderwicher, years, whoop.
ing cough.
John Bricketto, "a years, bronchitis.
Mary A. Sahencr, 9 months, maraSmus.
Margaret Kieschman, 53 years pneumonia,
Joseph Fritsch, ~ years, peritonitis.
Mary Il. Patton, q weeks convulsionas
Frances Moore, % years, old age.
Herman Il. Brink, SO years, heart disease.
Emma Hanah, IL months, whooping cough.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04

The twenty-third annual commence
ment exercises OF the Miami Medical
College were held at Pixies Opera-house
last night, with the attendance OF large
and select audience. The stage, upon
which the Faculty were seated,w was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and por-
traits of noted gentlemen OF the medical
profession; The graduating class TINS
year numbered thirty-siX young men,
who all received their diplomas last
night. The following is the list:
Charles Clinton Agin, Ohio; Ferdinand
Bayer, Ohio; Sidney Livingstone Ben
nett, kentucky; John Herman Branth,
Ohio; VIM. Alexander Buchanan, Ohio;
q. L. Thaw Caste, West Virginia; G. L..
Clark. Pennsylvania; j. A. Cole, lnGi-
ana; Jonn Franklin Cornelison, Ken
tucky; Isaac l.. Firebaugh, Illinois; My
ron Douglass Green, Minnesota; James
Francis Hammond, Illinois; VIM. Wat
son Hinish, Illinois; Davis Fishburn
Hudson, Ohio; VIM. Elliott Jeffries, lndl-
ana; Oliver Hazard Jones, Indiana; Carl
Linder. Kansas; Henry s. Logan, KY;
Daniel Millikin, Ohio; Charles Sidney
Muscrolt, jr., Ohio; Charles Alison
Pey ton, Illinois; George NJ. Post, New
York; David Rosser, Ohio; Robert Satt-
Ter. Ohio; Archibald Borden Sellards,
Kentucky; George Rankin Steele, Hi.
nois; Jesse Nicholas Talbot, Indiana;
David owens Taylor, Kentucky; Henry
Archibald Tobey, Ohio; Omar Hassan
Tudor, Ohio; Hamil Joseph Walters, Ii.
| linois; Harvey Simmons Wamsley,
Ohio; John William Wintright, Ohio;
Augustus Woodward, Ohio; Philip Zen
| ner, Ohio. Honorary-Thomas Wright,
Ohio.
The following programme was success
fully carried out. The addresses were
brief but pointed, and won repeated ap.
plause of the large audience present
| The orchestra, selected from the Cincln.
natl Grand Orchestra, also deserve a
share of praise iu making the programme
a pleasing one.
| l. Overture, "Wllliam TelW (Ros-
| sini) ..,......'.''''''', M, 'oiSteeilt
2, Prayer :;....Rev, Thos. :. Iocon
| s. Finale, Macbeth" ........... .....( .(VerdI
| 4. Address and conferring degrees,
| A. Ii. McGutley, Esq., Pres, BIC OF Trustees
| s. Cornet solo, NTranscrptiom'
| (suppe) )........,.......... .Anoi Cahl
6. At lress. ................ Hon. NJ. B. Hagan
| Z. Aurora Polka (Strauss) ........... .Orchestr;
! s. Valedictory address. Prof. John A. Murph,
| " P0tpOurri (Stasny) .......:... .Orcnestra
| 10. BenedictiOn n............ Rev, Erwin Hous'
H. Finale. .....................'.'. ..ofchessr'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-04
AaNSen,entS.

WOODS THEATER. Macbeth" was
handsomely produced last evening with
elegant costumes, appropriate scenery.
and otner stage accessories. Miss Cush-
mans 'Lady Macbeth" was rendered in
all its olden vIgor and perfection. The
same splendid genius that, in this char
acter, aroused the wonder and admira-
ton Of the American public nearly forty
years ago, shone as brilliantly as ever On
this occasion.
The audience was very large, filling
the entire house, and showed their ap-
probation of the great actress by en-.
thusiastic applause, and her appearance
before the curtain was several times de-
manded. Mr.. Macauley gave faithful
rendition of "Macbeth.o The "Macdutf'
of Mr.. Power, and the "Malcolm" of Mr..
Barrett were clever performances. The
witch scenes We're elaborately pre-
scented, and songs and chorus finely ex-
ecuted by the rest OF the stock company.
"Meg MerrileeS is announced Tor
repetition this evening.