davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12
SATURDAYS CONFERENCE WITH TILDEN.
TILE covrRNnn ANyInuS TO HEAR OPINIONs-HE

THE GOVERNOR ANXIOUS TO HEAR 0PINIoNs-HE
THINKS GOV. GROWERS ACTION LEGAL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TTIDUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-About dozen Oh
the more prominent Democrats including members OF
the House and otheIs visited NewYork on Saturday or
the purpose II reported OF consulting Win GOV
Tilden on the present political situation Among tnom
we're Speaker Randall Smith Ely, Jr, hessrs' springer
Clymer watterson, Perry, Smith OF Chicago Ihomas
Ewing and others. Those who returned this morh'ns
cay that their with Gov Tidcn were entirety
informal that no consultation held in regard 10 tne
character OF the address be issued to the country "
the Democratic party and that on the whole Mr. lucn
seemed more anxious TO get their opinions than 70 c
press his own. 81,
One gentleman who talked with Gov Tilden at ccusid
erabe length reports him "a saying. when the oregon
ease was referred TO- that he would disdan TO no eece
10 the Presidency by the voice OF any clector VINO %
ceiyed only q minority OF the votes in his state Al
the same time, this gentleman states, that the Dono
crats will take advantage 0f the technicany IN t'c
favor in the Oregon for the purpose OF forcing the
Republicans possibs, to open for consideration tho
Iurisiana Florida and South Carolina cases lie andou
that low Tiden baieves that Gov. Grover acted sictp
IN accordance with the Of the State OF oregon lie
also said that Gov Tden ls firmly convinced that DO
entitled TO receive OF Louisiana and Florida ana
that they will be counted for him.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
,,,pvrv AND THE GREAT POWERS.
toIn-house.

1URKEY AND THE GKEAI FUWHno
LONDON, Monday, Dec. H. 1870
The correspondent of The Standard at Con-
stantinople teegraphs the following: 81 learn rom
undoubtcd authority that the conference Will certainly
result in peace mode Of satisfying all just ueuauus
and providing sufficient guarantees hs'ins oeen
VIENNA, Monday, Dec. IL, 1876.
Intelligence has been received from Belgrade that NJ
Marpovtch has undertaken tho task Of forming new
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12
THE FRENCH MINISTRY STILL UNSETTLED.
PARIS Monday, Dec. IL, 1875.

The interview between NJ. Dufaure, Presl-
den, o, the Ministerial Council and Jules Simon, which
was held on Saturday last and at which NJ simon was
offered the portfolio OF the Interior, has accomplished
nothing The Journal des Dtbats says M Duiaure
abandoned further efforts to reorganize the Cab
inet. and insists upon rosgning definitely"
VERSAILLES, Monday, Dec H. 1873
The prosidents OF thevarous groups Of the Left have
d Tho Presidents OF the Senate and Chamber Of Dep
uties 20 endeayor to induce President maeMahon 10
hasten the solution Of the crisis in accordance with tno
views OF the majority The Deputies of the Lett nave
reoyed not to vote the Budget until Republican Caol
net Is formed.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12
EXPLANATIONS.
DRIIISH EAFLHNNTfV-'D'
LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. IL,

LONDON, Tuesday, Dec IL, 1871
The Post publishes in official FORM statement whoh
after pointing the necessity for concentration VI w
Turlsh troops on tae Danube police, concludes ae
follows =,
insuroncc of orderly conduct is of paramount I'M
porauce Tor il present quiet is secured the pen t,ot
Occupation s immensely dmlnshsd anu w we nnd ot the
wear arrangements may be arrived at satsao.os tba s
tsn n6eets while obyiang any interference with the
integrity of Turkey
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12

TIE YALE AND CORNELL CHALLENGE.
LONDON. Monday, Dec IL, 1876
The Oxford University Rowing CluD mas
declined the challenges OF Yale and Corneh ciuDS 'os
foaroared race OH the Thames next August
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12
PROSPECTS OF A SETTLEMENT.

The majority OF the special dispatches In todays )
papers are very hopeful in tone with regard to the Con
ference The Truess Vienna dispatch reports greatly
mproyed feeling on the part of Turkey special rom
81 Petersburg to The Daily Necs says great nopeS oi
,cac solution are entertained in the highest quarters
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12
Church Of Al Souls.
Rev. II. W. Bellows. 167 SO

The Relief Committee, OF which Daniel Chauncey,
President OF the Mechanics Bank, is treasurer has
already received $780, and is acting as the Citizens
Committee II originally consisted OF one representative
RON each ward but it has been concluded to enlarge the
committee by adding about 200 other citizens TO It, and
the present committee be the executive committee
circular issued yesterday by the secretary shern
Dagge addressed several OF the most prominent ct
zens requesting them to cooperate and attend the meet
ing 10 be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, on
Wednesday, at 7:30 p Col. Thomas Carroll Is Presl
dent OF the committee.
The New-York Relief Committee, which organized az
Demonicos on Saturday evening has not done anything
financially yet. Its members were busy yesterday
making the necessary Investigations OF the condoh Oh
the sufferers Lloyd Aspinwal Fletcher Harper,
jr; Francis skddy, and L. NJ. Bates are the leaders In
this movement They solicit subscriptions so as to oer
immediate aid The following is recapitulation OF the
o. far.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12
TESTIMONY TAKEN BY THE FIRE MARSHAL

WHAT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED By THE EyiDEScE-
CHARACTER or THE BUILDING AND THE EXITS
NEGLECT OF THE MEANS FOR PUTTING OUT
FIRES.
The evidence so far given before Fire Mar
sha Ready covers principal questions relative to the
means provided In brookyn Thcater against disaster
the construction OF the building, the extent OF tho
means of egess aud the appliances at hand for putting
out fires The uncontradoted testimony OF the owners
Keeney and Kingsley, and the architect Jackson supple
mantad nv that of G. L. Morse, another architecr
is that the building was o suDssanuai' ca
pepsiye structure, built of excellent materials
and BY time work instead Of contract VOTE:
In regard TO the means Of egress she real danger seemed
:. - :. - A. ,,a ,urns and rapid descent than In too
narrow s,its BY several eyewituessss 1t was shown
h,, ,hs block was caused by people, terrcr-striehea
sorgetne the descent and falling IN heap from wnisA
they could not be extricated un''' suHocaeon .,s
oxvered thcm That the means OF egress were s"',-e
n tho people had not been in panic was assss ~
..vsral persona who had been In the gallery LUG
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12


The following circular was issued by Mayor Schroeder
yesterday:
MAYORS OFFICE, BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec IL, 1876
To THE PUBLIc The unfortunate Geaa nave @ nsen , .n
to tic surviving sufferers To that end request tnat an
who may be able 70 eve faT spSot Sy the fire shan inn
mcdaely transmit the same to me- either by letter or IN
peTSpn who sr LETT Wholly destitute request that the
various committees which have been organized Tor the
nTs to meet at the Mayors office at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon 18th Instant so that toere
properly sysematzed Visitors have been engaged TO
visit The houses OF those VINO are sunertIn1fg,
and more are wanted as volunteers, especially
ladies' Let those who willing 10 serve send tnelr
names and addresses to me at once recommend tnas
the ministers charge OF the various churches take up
collections among their several congregations on tne
next Sabbath. All the members OF the various c@omii @
Chamber Oh Wednesday the 18TH inst at O'CLOCK p IN,
when report will be made Of what has been done ana
when such further may be agreed upon as tue
present emergency appears TO require C0h.,ouft cont, f
the Mechanics Bank, or to me at the Mayors once s
all who can and willing to give, give queky De ,no
@Tge Of to % provde @ the Of the destitute
among the surviving sufferers without lmPosng ioresa
nv borrowing money ON Individual credit that OF
the city without warrant OF law, ana LOOKING 10 eBsa
tion and taxation to repay t9s aept p
fully, r. a. sChhohDhh ""sof'
meeting Of the Charitable Entertainment Committee
was held at p yesterday In the New Park Iheater
In Brooklyn. There were present Daniel Cnauncey Co
William f. Sim, Thomas Kinsella Augustus Maverick
William Dayidge, and John p Smith Offers OF services
were made by Elite Henderson, Minnie Doyle, Amy
Roberts Louise Sylvester Mrs. and Mile Eidi1d9e ao
7 w stevens and were accepted. John L. Ford wrote
that benefit performances would be given at nis houses
i'm Baltimore, Washington, and Richmond. resolution
h Co, Sim that boxes for contributions be placed in
the heaters In this city and Brooklyn at the ferries &e
was adopted. The committee VIII meet on FRIDAY aS
d. III. -, -. O..,,u,o o, o,,on,ng ov,ino
It is alleged dssensious among the members q tho
management, but the company volunteered periorm-
anee last evening aid Of the relief fund owing 10 tue
TACT that this WIS generally understood ana sone
what aso 10 the weather. only Few persons assembled
there and t was deemed best " refund the money and
give up ho performance. -,
AZ selnway Hall, the entertainment by Master Harry
shannon aud the Young Apollo Club was not 80 well
attended as was expected and barely met the expenses
of printing ana the demanded by the manager OF tne
hpoo Club lust previous TO the performance. -
Az tbe benefit given Hooleys Opera House, IN Brook
lyn last evening, ony POT persons were present, tne
receipts being $50 25. There were no more IN he Fh
Tkeater.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12
PARTY ClPTTAL-MAKING.

INVESTIGATIONS PROPOSED IN THE noUsE-ELEC-
TIoN FRAUDS ASSESSMENTS, AND Ex-GoV.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-12
WASHINGTON.
pARTy PLANS MATURING.

.,ucrsKs OF DEMOCRATS ON THE PRESIDENCY
.nvrsps DEFINES THE RIGHTS OF THE SENATE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.


The market for leaf tobacco has been steady
the past week, with far demand and no ma
terial change in prices. Low grades Of Ohio
seed leaf were somewhat firmeE The receipts
have been lighter.
The total offerings at auction for the
week were POT hlIds ana 238 boxes, at
the following prices: 5iS hhds Mason County.
Kentucky, District, trash, lugs and leaf--52
hhds at ID 9Oa5 %, 1871 at s. O0a7 95, lSS at
50 OOa9 4O 9S at $40 0Jal4 75, s6 at s15a1S Is,
8 at $40 25a26 Is. l old at SIS rs; 237 hhds
Brown County, Ohio, DistrGt-12 hhds at
S6Oa5 u, SO at $6a7 9j 65 at SSa0 80. 81 at $lOa
H7i, ,'26 at Sl5al975, Hat $20a2T IS. 157 hhds
owen Comfy Kentucky, Dlstrlot-B3 bids at
a5 %, 56 6as S6a1 95, "a at SSa9 80, 86 at NOa
r., Cat $40 2,al6 IS, ! at sa5 %, hid
old at S1075, and box az S5.
2lo hhds Pehdleton County, Kentucky, Dis
trct-3l hhds at $4a5 %; ~ at S6a7 90; 80 at $sa
95: 25 at S1Gat425; II at $l5al9; at $22 80. %
hhds Boone County, kentucky, trash, mgs,
and leaf 10 hhds at 81 6ja5 90; 10 at $6a7 Us ;
10 at $Sa0 45; s at $i0al8 25; at $i7ai9 20
y hhds new West Yirgina-s hhds at
81 0Oa5 go: 5 at So 01a7 81; at IS 10
a9 60, at $40 25, 4 at $l5a 8, . at SCI 25al4 %.
hhds common old Ohio seed at S3a430 hid
Indiana at So %. 23O cases OHIO seed leaf NIL
ers, binders and wrappers-9S cases at SEA
IS, 9S at $4a7 9j31 at $6a7 90 % at $9a9 95, %
at $lOa4 1j, 3 at $16 25al7, ~ cases wet ana in
very bad order at from $2 to 81 So.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

TREASURE FOUND The San Diego
(Cal.) Union OF the 2d inst. says: "a
week or two ago it was reported that al
immense plant had been dug up at San
Jose, amounting TO several thousand
dollars. Believing the rumor to be al
idle sensation, we made no mention of il
al the time, but Dr.. Gelcich writes thai
the report is correct as stated, and that
large amount OF treasure was found in
the cellar OF the old Bernal family man.
sion, and is believed to amount 10 halt
"a million dollars in dust and sluys.
Nine. Bernal was Mrs. DIR. GelcIch's s
grandmother, and owned the ranch on
which San Jose now stands, besides i'm.
mense herds of cattle. After her death
many attempts were made to find her
buried treasure, but all proved fruitless,
and The gold at last turned up by acci-
dent. Suit will at once be commenced
by Mrs. Gelcich and other heirs Tor the
recovery Of the treasure troye."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

Forest Hill, England, was the scene
OF much excitement recently, owing to
an advertisement in morning paper
stating that domesticated young lady
was wanted $50 assist u lady in her
household, to take the place of lost
niece, and receive ali her advantages Of
salary. marriage-portion, and culture
provision in lie, with comfortable
nome.' An early train brought down
some thirty or forty elegantly-dressed
young women, nearly all travelling first.
class, and the number of applicants
during the first day is estimated at five
hundred. A similar number came on
the following day., and upward of one
hundred and eighty letters were re-
ceived by post. II appears that the ad-
vertisement was practically for maid
Of all work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

|, A PARIS STREET CAR.-Judging from
a cut in Lne hallway Gazette, Paris has
beaten US in our own field in applying
steam to street cars. The Paris idea is
TO house up the locomotive like short
street car, with almost no smoke. and
with none of the rightiul properties
which prove SO Objectionable to horses.
The locomotive looks like a car about
five feet square, paneled and painted,
and with almost an invisible smoke
stack. This apparatus draws car with
a capacity OF forty persons, about ten
miles an hour; the train stops within
five feet by the brake, turns very sharp
curvature, and can be run at cost OF
about 81 per day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

The last four or five years have wit
messed return of the Jews to Palestine
from all parts, but more especially from
Russia, which has been altogether un-
precedented. The Hebrew population
Of Jerusalem is now probably double
what it was ten years ago. Then they
were confined to their own quarter, the
poorest and worst, but they now inhabit
all parts of the city, and are always
ready to rent every house that is va
Gated
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

A sagacious individual having re-
Gently posted in a conspicuous position
near Leonard's Pond, Randolph, the no.
tlce, mo one allowed here naked to
bathe," was astonished to hear ''three
or tour boys are stripped and swimming
In the pond" He fastened to the spot
and accosted the transgressors: Cam
YOU, rreadW Yes, sir, but we've got our
stockings onp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

t"Lulun Is a beautiful gymnast, and the
ilnpressible youths of Dublin went wild
over her graceful and daring didoes on
the lofty trapeze, as impresslble youths
everywhere always Will; but the other
day the charming Lulu caught a stun
ming fall from the trapeze, and the Irish
capital WINGED and WepL over the mis-
fortune OF the sweet young creature
until they found out that she was a man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

The Abyssinians have the Bible in
ancient EtAiopic. They worship the
Virgin Mary and the saints, and include
the old Jewish patriarchs, and prophets
in their calendar. They observe the
seventh day as the Sabbath, and Their
priests marry. Tney do not recognize
the Pope.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

In the Main Building 1 stood before the
$4,000 necklace, in company with an
old man and his two daughters, and
heard him say: $4,000 for them strings
of glass Deadsw "rhey are diamonds,
pa, not glass beads" said his daughter.
II don't care If they are diamonds,
Mary Ann; you can't make ME believe
that diamonds no bigger than them are
worth $4,000 busIlelv'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

A soldier on trial for habitual drunk
enness was addressed by the President
of the court martial: "Prisoner, YOU
have heard The prosecution for habitual
drunkenness; what have you to say in
your defense| Nothing, please Your
Honor, but habitual thlrsLr'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

Two-thirds of the willow for the man.
ufacture of willow-ware in this country
is imported from Europe at q cost OF
$5,000,000. The cultivation of the willow
is contemplated by some Americans,
they thinking that by cultiyating supe-
rior grades of the basket willow they
can make profit per acre OF $3.50. A
manufacturer asserts that fully five
thousand articles are constructed from
willow shoots-chairs, sofas, and bask-
cts being the most common.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

In 1885 the pioneers OF South Australia
set foot upon its soil, and Oh December
2S In the same year the declaration OF
tue colony as British province was
read by Captain Hindmarsh, it's first
governor, under an old gum tree OH the
shores OF Holdlast Bay, hear Gleneig.
The colony now mas population of a
quarter OF million.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

Marquis Of Butte must be rather trouble
some to the priests of his new faith.
When the decorations for the church
which he Is building were submitted
TO him he found that the Book of Saints
had supplied the principal subjects for
sculptures. 'Who are these personsp
he asked. The saints,' replied the
architect. Don't know them,' said the
Marquis. will have no saints in my
chapel that are not in the Bible.N
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

A contemporary says: 1t is all right
for church choirs to serenade newly
married people, but there are more ap-
pirate hymns tor such occasions than
'What Shall the Harvest bew "Nlne-
ty-and-nine" wouldn't be just the thing
either. 1t is too many.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2B-l:S0 p. NJ.
Gold is buying to-day at 1O9% and selling at
ITO. Gold checks on New YORK hoy.
There is a quiet market for Eastern ex-
change and rates are unchanged. We quote it
1-2O discount to par buying, and l-20 premium
selling.
Sterling exchange is quiet and weak. 1t is
worth 81 50 for SIXTY days and s4 So for sight
drafts, gold.
There is fair demand for money, and the
market is easy, with an ample supply at 7aS
per cent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

A box containing some $4,000 in
money and bonds, which was stolen
from l.. M. Moses store in Hartford.
Conn, seven months ago, was unearthed
by workmen digging In the cellar of the
old Ryder Hotel, adjoining Mr.. Moses
store, Friday, and found to contain
nearly half tue sum lost in bonds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

Atlanta Times: can old colored
preacher i'll this city was lecturing a
youth of his fold about the sin of dane
inge when. the latter protested that the
Bible plainly said, there is time to
dahce.' Yes, dar am time to dance,'
said the dark divine, 'and it's when a
boy gifts whippin' for gwine 10 BALI -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

A Poor WIDOWS CoMPRoMIsE.-The
prolonged contest between the poor and
rich widows of the late Henry Shields,
II wealthy member OF the New York Prod.
uce Exchange, who left u proper v
worth over 500 600, was ended Thurs
day, by an agreement signed by Jane
Shields, the poor widow, accepting $10,.
GOO and S1,260 costs in settlement OF the
suit. The jury, in the last trial, found
that she was the true widowsof Henry
Shields. She married him according to
the Quaker ceremony, in Patrick FOy's
bakery, known in the early days of New
York, and bore him four children, two
of whom are now living. She was pretty,
but illiterate. When Shields grew to be
a wealthy -four merchant he selected a
vile from another class of society, and
raised up family in New York. He
died in splendid home on Second ave-
nue.. The poor Widows circumstances
forced her TO accept the terms offered.
Her children, however, nave a suit for a
share OF their fathers property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

The Hornet is responsible for the fol-
lowing bit of gossip about one of Rome's
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

The following Is the $50 z. M. report Of New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster.
rett h Co., 2S W est Third streets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

HOGS-There Is a 1rm and sieady market
Wequote common light IS j0a5 So, falr to good
light 50 9Ja6 s. and fair to good heavy $6a6 30
per GENITAL gross.
CATILb--The market is quiet and rather
unsteady. We quote S2a4 q total range for
common to good butcher grades, per GENITAL.
SHEEP-Are in moderate demand aud there
is steady market. We quote 81 g5a3 rs for
common to fair, and SO 75a4 So for good to ex-
ira, per GENITAL,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-26

Curtley came to his death from argun'
shot wound in the hands OF q person
unknown to the jury" Captain Atchin-
son at this writing is not under arrest.
HAMILTON.
| Thomas Millikin and daughter have
returned from visit to the Centennial
The Common Pleas Court convened
yesterday, with Judge Hume on the
bench. ....-.
"The Drummer Boy of Shiloh" will be
put upon the boards by the Light infant
ry during the County Fair.
The sFourth Ward polls will be at
Alex. Richardson's Hotel, instead oil
VIM. Andres, as heretofore.
Adelia G. Hays yesterday filed q petit
ton asking tof divorce from Chas. FL.
Hays, on the ground of neglect and ex-
treme cruelty.
The remains of M. G. Kenchler, the
victim OF the Columbus railway acci-
dent, reached here Sunday evening, and
were early yes erday. morning taken to
Millyille, the home of the deceased.
Abram Booth and Jacob Rinearson
were yesterday arrested and taken be-
fole Justice oorter on a charge of as
sault and battery upon an Irishman.
Tue case was continued till Thursday.
The Democratic Senatorial Cohyen-
ton assembled at Middletown yester-
day for the purpose Of nominating a
candidate TO fill the vacancy Occasioned
DY the death OF Senator Dechant, OF
warren County, and on the first ballot
nominated W. II. Stokes, OF Warren
County.
The jury in the case of John Kreuscher,
whose body was found in the Miami
River Sunday morning, rendered the fol-
lowing verdict: "We the jury find that
the deceased, John Kreuscner, came to
his death by drowning, but we are un-
able to determine whether BY violence
or suicide"
The slogan is sounding, and the Dem
ocratic clans are already gathering.
The day promises ialr, and O good old
fashioned time Is expected. There has
not been circus in Hamilton this sea-
son, and the country folks are ripe for
anything that has music with it, and
comes in the 'day time"
CALIFORNIA. o.
The social party yesterday at the resi-
dence OF 5. l.. 4ourtee, given by his
little son Liyie, was a very nice affair.
The Misses and Masters spent the day
in playing juvenile games, &c., and on
their return home in the evening each
had some pleasant story to tell about
some incident or accident of the day.
"Ah! would were q boy againW
The entertainment at the Odd-fellows'
Hall last evening given by Robinson's
troupe was splendid success. The
music of the bells was yery
fine indeed, some parts Of it, in
melody and grandeur, excelling
anything we have ever heard, and this
is saying a good deal. 1t is universally
conceded to have been the most pleas
urable entertainment of the kind ever
given in the village. Should the troupe
visit our village again it will be we'll
LUDLOW. KY.
Mr.. Nick Brown, having received
license from the City Council to sell
wines and liquors OF all kinds, proposes
to open irst-class saloon for the ac-
mn n ion nf niti 4