davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

Il Er ~ f->--- y -
Ebuf hundred employees pf the Bn-
resa u nngrsving and Printing were dis
charged on the 18th. About two-thirds Of
them were women. -, .1.ss-
inspectors General James ii. HardeeI,
O. 8 A., died At his residencs in Wash.
ih3t(n on the 18th: : : - =
Eittls Rock, Ark, was visited by an
other destructive IRE on the night-of the
18th. The Miller and Rsnzfl block and .
Eunssr q buildiags sd3 (enisg ws1 burned
btm'erUond. Lsss, 60bus S100, %. 4,
The dvslIhe o6 n. AeIDsssrQ IN.
Fr6t County, Ont, was burned ON the 18th,
1aad four children perished in the famess 8,
4 young pa4 na4sd. Gally Boyd shot
M killed an old man named L. 8. Hill,
abeut four miles north of Shelby Depot,
1Ahn., on the 18th. Bond was an unsuc-
cessful sutton for Hin daughter, and after
shooting the. old gentleman he seized
ne girl and fQtcfb1Y carried har. n
~ residence of neighboring
where he insisted 6po6 bei6g
ipmediately msrried. Before the ceremony
cpld be performed, keHever, aipesss 1t
neiehbors came up to arrest Bond, when h
- ----s r,~-nc-, 80 !. -
cessfully eluded hiS pufsuGrS. y { ~ :ts5 2
Tho staAnsr- MonAana. plying be-
ven r san ar nas sc Asz ,, pSsas.
800. =. -. IN m. .- -. :. -
..n Us ~ sno ...a - so.meI ~ s9n
-saS ~ - ~ =, ps.ee -
10y, 49, -. ss's s's''s' AndcA 90 "s1e
A paftv a. f1vs man In charge az fi;61f
hsfeht fes,ss. vsr - st4scked ~ IA indi.e.s
vbiIe n camn q $ fnSi.n Gr,s,r- .,r: s,fiss
aorth y Hot Creek. Wxor.lur =, assnteS1
{ the 1Dth. Three Of the man escsned bnt
lie other tvo we're murdered and theirj
MIDI horribly uiafi{<sd. = "a Ftss-z
W C. W.u afon.v.ordar snr.,;r.
IssnaSpt n ~ pstt.bn,vh pc.t.oess. =.
IS1,a1.s $500. - e ~ ~
sort. -
,,,,..s
- =. ~. .s-.s,1 t 3. ~ ~
- ,rss.cnr; $500. ...' @.n@ .s,.. nsn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
WIT AND WISDOM.

NAV -ho 10. 90 ,,,orod n toarsss
ceomplains Of dannneas ~ The premi.es.
ana v;sbea 10 he moved b.ck sr.;u.
-. -. 80. =. s....;h.a
o-a.s I los W 1rsas = ass ;c.;o0 = =,
white satin. and the Scientific Montslv.
in pull-back and furbelows.
WHAT is the difference between horse
racing and chnrch-gOing2. One makes
men betss and the; other makes them
better. ies, ,... ss..e ~
THESE are cold nights. and you can't
blame q fellow Il he does keep drawing
the bed-clothes up ( little closer and
closer until he wakes in the morning
and finds his apparel to consist entirely
Of a'gigantic nscktis~li ,,o p.il.al, ~
NfwsPAPrRspsstpa toesshsr sndlaid
over 5l'eq' bed are said to BE- warmer than
'asnlankeF. nj repepoete 3s
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

GREAT precautions have been used to
make the Tabernacle now in process Of
erection for Mr.. Moody in Boston en-
tirely secure from fire. There will be
doors on four corners, besides center
doors on fremont Street and Warren
Avenue. The roof will be bolted to-
gether by iron rods. There will be
neither basement nor gallery, and the
floor of the auditorium will rest on the
ground. The ante-rooms and other
apartments will be in a lean-to, built of
brick, with an iron roof. 1t is expected
that this Tabernacle will seat 5000 per-
sons.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

ne house committee appointed ID INF
vestigate alleged fraudulent voting in the cities
Of NewsYork, Brooklyn. Jersey City and Phil
adelphia, met in New York on the 18th. A mo-
asking that subpoena duccs tecMw be issued to
the Western Union Telegraph Company, requir-
ingthe productionsof all telegrams sent or re-
ceived through their Offices relative to the late
election by "A. s. HEWITT ID. Magone, Jr., Fer
nando Wood. John Merrissey, John Kelly,
resolution was 81 snend5d as to read all tele-
grams sent or reeetEed " the same parties re-
to fraudulent registration and fraudulent
voting at the eectiono Of Presidential Electors or
members of Congress in the city above named
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

As reason why American farmers
ought to be contented, the Agricnlturist
gives this account of the farmer in En-
gland: "He does not own his land,
except in very rare instances, and is
obliged not only to pay yearly rental
of $40 to $25 per acre. but to keep the
hardly worked land in good condition,
is forced to employ working capital
of at least $50 an acre, to be expended
in artificial fertilizers. He is prohibited
by law from killing wild animals, such
as rabbits, hares, foxes, partridges, and
pigeons, while his cats and dogs are
killed by his landlords gamekeeper,
lest they might injure the game. This
game feeds on his crops, and he must
submit to see his fields sometimes raw
aged by them. He is obliged to raise
such crops as his landlord considers
best for the land. He is bound to all
these requirements by an exacting lease,
which makes him species of serf to
his landlord"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

TIE Virginia Senate, with but four
dissenting votes, passed = resolution com
demning Federal siatertsyepce, in South
s@znA' sps,fs =sAo .ss-,s.l
SEHAroR FERRY, President OF the
Senate, says that In all cases where conflict
Ing electoral certificates are known to hxve
bssa issued, NO receipt will be given by him
oss1nAsr messenger.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30
Explosion Of. Tricks Of the Cah-;i
''ff' met.

Mr.. Bishop had prepared On the stage
q Tight frame work for his cabinet Of
rods, braces and ibars, in the form Of 3
bisected hexagon, which was covered
| with red damask curtains, thetwo front
used for q door, sliding very easily on
rings, opening out on BOTH sides from
the middle. As.'l'sSf tti'es -
The size Of the red-curtained cabinet
was about sig feet front, by four deep,
the. side curtains converging in the rear
| to q space not more than two feet wide,
where a camp stool was placed to sit
on, Immediately back of the chair
forming sort Of support for the back,
was an upright heavy board, about four
feet high, and four inches wide, by ono
and half thick, strongly fastened to
the. floor. An iron ring was screwed
tightly to the upright. at . point whore
the hands would come when the sine
dunn /" was sitting. Farther up the up
right, even with the neck of the sitter,
another heavy ring-screw-was screwed
in firmly. For trying purposes, band
ages of unbleached cotton about two
inches wide and two and one-half feet
long were supplied, being better than
ropes or cords. "A stand containing
guitar, bells, tambourine, pistol, flute.
and other articles such as are common
ly used by first-class Is mediums' was
on the stage. s.sssess.slg Afs
These things all being provided be-
fore commencing operations, the young
man made brief and interesting re-
marks, narrating his experience in Bos-
ton, where, disguised as 9 lady, in conn
pany with the editor of the Boston Her.
aid, he had visited in one day seven me-
diums in full blast, every ono of whom
he detected to be frauds of the grossest
kind. His first effort was at mind-read-
ing, showing how Charles Forester ac-
complished his feats in this department
of cerebro-muscular telegraphy. Mr..
D.. d. Sully, Chairman of the Athene-
um Lecture Committee, had been di-
rected to write the names Of six persons
on paper, one of whom should be dead,
and seal the names up in an envelope.
To be sure, he put one envelope in an
other, and told: no man the names.
A slate was Produced. upon which all
the letters of the alphabet were
written. While Mr.. Bishop held the
pulse of Mr.. Sully's left hand the latter
was directed to put the point of his
pencil on the alphabet consecutivelys
beginning at the letter q. As he pro-
ceeded to do So, he discovered that
when Mr.. Sully's pencil touched the
letter or letters which were to spell out
the name of the dead man, he could
detect an extra palpable impulse Of his
pulse nerves, from which he readily
spelled out the name I" Andrew john
son, - to the utter CONSERVATION of Mr..
Sully, who was the only person who
knew the fact, and the delight of the
audience, who applauded loudly. We
have no time to dwell ON his demon
stration now. We may refer to it here
cypress. Sass
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

souri,, According to Mr.. wiliamseDs tes.i-
mony befcrz the committee, he VS. appointed
United States Commissioner abont Is years ago;
had probably exercised the duties of the
Office about twice, and had never re-
seiyed any money through the oalce: he
had no IDEA he was ineligible until after he
had been chosen E.ector, and as soon as he
found the question Of his ineligibilty was raised
he sent hik fesignation to Gov. Bedle. In the
case of GeS Frost. it was shown by the evidences
o. Ihom& ThoroIghman, q member Of the
1otPrese9tIat the meeting Of the College when.
the votes tn President and Vice. President were
cast, and ~ College lled the Vacancy by electing
Legrande atwood to act in place Of Gen. Frost.
G. 9. Suel, Republican candidate for Eiector
IN the Ihird District, then appeared and
that Frost was ineligible. He presented his
elaims PIE College II writing. ard they we're
tabled. NJ Stifel testified that he fled With the
Governor papers sstfing forth his nlaimsI and
showing th4t Gen. Frost was Ineligible. The
Governor eeated that he had issued certificate
g niection y Gem Frost but ne -erdersd The
he ofhoinl tote Of the Third District. General
leorge &hieIds, Chairman Of the Republican
state el41hl Committee, corroborated StifePs
sf.s.7 - = i1-l
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

IN. Adlcnrned tlll Tuesday The speaie
q the House announced the appointment Of thu
"a ass.
tar usI Prssidtnt ana i1 coIntng tns vote'
Knot, sparfs, TucIer msTsh Saschs:d wis
S Seesse' Monfoe On n Counting ths s esctprs
sf' asd''7s. u a .ii.saz
Aslng fne Saeeta2nsssz
=. Losisia... : .~.ff.
,-s- 1rkksS [A = - II - Z
tn sa.... s-.,s : !. S"" ln 80 s. .
sss usa, sss RIses Coas., in the
!; q; asss e S':sea.I2 ;Sss.;s.s sssIlIas
semIsbnrv "a ns,.v.rs on Ts d. o. snmi -, nd
bbeen called to order, Mr.. Howe stated that atm Is
the interest q harmony there would only Be :
s.mssrs 3 IS sTs:s'
The Republican and Democratic state
Commitsees. % he 18th, submitted to the COM
miqee he line Of evidence <Iicn shey jsspsb-
charges are as follows: General intimidation.
Y SsSfs pa5 = By b
So g oo gFsss.ssa snS so%
W seysss sns del t6s lodsiI!ies
Wit Esst Ron Ro me- Eess parishes o.
Teiicians. ooschi!s. Morshouss. Riehlan md.
Isse1:.tse 4est n. Ssoel4 0,tayeas
ma NstchifocSesa me .Dec; STso'
81 Y such crimes sdducrd are ~
under q 2 EyShn LAG Fad
Z, ~ cs,;;.s - m ~ %, Dnkgssve
ator Twitchen In Red River. ali Of which are
~fsa
22s9ed and. a y further charged, the zesu of
2 c1nspifscy 70 eaIy tnS state Tor the Domo-
es.s;r Inc acu9n OF me Returning Board in re-
c ~ iScai1es named Is de
The Democratic claim Il ~ seIiovs anu JUL ~
lsgaa cfaslcfnaloEity n re statsnt me hte
aseSoSs ~ - 49, OF Ao0ut !, COO votes;
and Sas
" oseef nena sncr opponents, so.e Hk4e1EgYc}
% ~ y s tis sssss M sgd "a an1 oSsemed
.sa which are cited The pp2lntmept e cleo
3. thsss .o Re- sSEIsPt ga dlshs1s l@es;
snd issuing l1sse numbers Of fraudulent regis
9 8 tSs entire STATE to more than 10. COO. Il is
spr e tfss 1ns Boss i se
and that The Essurning Board was in itself iIle:
"a ~, ~ rc, S;f coeRssso nve
- 4 ~ 49,
s9ired y - Az, III i An4H chargJ
"a nat n,.N 0S % tne hsRublicas1
- :. viz :pqsilssa; sssss fosfslssa
Bosd en- 81 ~ tesets - ~ ~ ne s es;.ai1g
NUMBER actually cast for the other i've Electors.
IN tns zo.n, .!telsnt % veseH reect-
~ n en- Pa1asn mo ss Wnas PoHs fe1ecteo was
received! from the Returning Board. Senator
.ee,,s ;.sus = rs . - .uI ,pc cs
80 and sssvita nvsne tp.a AZ
q sns Tonn q ssch poll IN ssc
"a % q .-d n y e nssss sFs9
go sS Of 0sscts Passh
= sss q sins g s, slssss ws: e.g
VIM svsoif M nom Wcrvne - Tort r,,e Ssn
/; \; g SCI away ana w.. shot ana wound
1 difcS md thns efsectsd In escane sfsfed
hat tSe Degrees were tSssstssed' and ,issini-
~ e.; 18th. sh.t he 1. slscsea "a net SSse ak
,ioa b.,o.n me ony VA Pre-
,SSllshss in senator shssm:ns report. Ger.
III Fi.fstoa' he colorsd VIM III
,sd , SsfS q the Returning Bo.zN - ph1eicay
.fxoJ ~ xros snS ,h.1;a;e' ,.se;a
~ Ea;on Loswood. whose deposi Is1 , was or
n1s xo1eds M n, pc conld not sssead and his
.ood, We q Eaton: ssssiasd nat on about lie
y on settsmp e CaPt; Ineooaao1 S2tn 70 armed
er err husband. who. ~ - S @au4rs sSeiS
s" M t,.s comPsny Ter kes[cnap8 LOT nm
are month. Xitsess beard t0o Shos ased out
,itness chem vent to he door and mat her hsntS
I in law, Pximns Joilnson. Win In bsSy IN his
. m mr. ala PM IL 4
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30


The investigation by both the Senate and
House Committees were In progress on the
18th, but no material evidence had been so
far made public. The question Of the le-
gality Of the proceedings OF the Returning
Board was still at issue before the Supreme
Court,
Before the House Committee, On the 10th,
II colored men whose names appear ON the poll
list Of Precinct ID in Tallahassee, and for which
testified that he did not. vote in that
precinct. In reference to Manatse Coun-
~. the whole vote from which was thrown
out because there was no Clerk in the
Saaf sss
time to complete the registry, but that the cleo
ton was regularly called by the Republican
County Commissioners and regularly held by
was allowed 70 vote at said election without frst
subscribing to the oath which reeitcd that he
was regularly qualified voter, and was the
registry List OF the year before. The Senate
make public; any of the evidence taken before
them. 80 tSfFT s''l'l ~ 7
= The Senate Committee, on the Goth, call
ed on the Secretary Of State for tabnlated state
ment of the vote for Presidential Electors on the
face OF the returns. which was furnished, fgur-
ing mp: Hayes, "A $40. and Tilden "a ,8l2; this.
including return No. l, from Baker County which
was by the unanimous action Of the Board re-
iected and other returns substituted, gives
gard to irregularities in the polling and canvass
ing Of the votes in Friendship church Precinct
Jackson County. where the Republican Super
visor was driven from the door, as is alleged
and the canvass took place two miles from the
polling place. The House Committees have
proceeded to take evidence elsewhere.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

Is
-
Z. ssse5st ~
~ - 4
sfss's ygsss
a-s
tfft ti.s5s >
Hu ets
m iassga
.s8sdw
s=ffiai -
$3.50 - -
~ I9tsb
q sstss- 9R
u &sls ~
y u .airs
ss,ss11 ~
- H3a1f
- 4aff
H. tslss
-,
- .sssut
nj nd ~
"1sos '''-
! 7si >,
"a .'ohit
ssG srsy9 /
se,l k''tiiea
~ is1sl''''t
'Is'i5" D
bz..ih
. lsssy 80
-, - ssisalt
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-12-30

to vote the Democratic ticket;
over l0J negroes voted the Democratic ticket at
the last election at yisialia about 100 voted for
Tlden. and Il % for the aState ticket. On cross-
examination, said he knew OF no violence to col
ored Deuocrats-only threats. j. Floyd
many coie1ea men Voting tie bemocratic ce ticket
4pd to 0thefs beihg Esstfained from doing SO BY
threats OF the cofored Republicans. Thomas
DAWSON, colored, testified that he was Presi-
don4 Q o oolored Democratic club of So or 40
members on the plantation managed by Floyd,
'dges e 3. Soiofsd Democfatsss but
Wickiife. Of West Fsliciana. Psrish, tessi1ed
that ever 4, eco NEGROES yoluhtafily voted the
Democ.atic aekets an Effort Was, made to mi
him ana his 1aftper, Mr.. Esher; tbey,w were shot
Ct one. night; he. candidate for sheriff Of West
Eelieians, was killed . few nights before
tne election. Judge Kennar,l festi-
fed that be was ONE Of The Democratic
campaign committee: every effort was made
from the start to have fsir add free ele ction.
Cross etAfninSe. saiA there were cfubs,i Ma
parish called Regulators, who were organized to
stop petty pilfering; they punished thieves by
thrashing didn't know any member Of such |
ciqbas thinks their organization ceased after the
orksndzaton Of the political clubs; there was no
collision In the parish except the assassination
q kssfEals q s s,sssfl IS 8 q
H1B to RnIoHnf6nl xulEffr92
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-06
EXPENDITURES.
The sunday.school Celebration.

o. Lhe SunOdy CeheDTatlOMs
The following schools have reserved
seats for the Festival to be held in Ex-
position Hall on Saturday morning, June
10, at $3.50 O'Clock: First Presbyterian,
Second Presby terian, Third Presbyte,
rian, Fifth Presby yterian, Mint th-street
Baptist, First Baptist, Central Christian,
English Lutheran, Trinity Methodist
Epis scopal, McKendrie Chapel, York
street Methodist Episcopal, Lincoln
Park Presbyterian. Poplar-s street Pres
byterian, Union Tabernacle, st. johns
Protes tant Episcopal, Pea l-street Meth
odist Episcopal, Peldleton Methodist
Episcopal, Walnut Hills Methodist Epis-
copal Reform Church, Wesley Chapel,
Pine.street Baptist, Union Baptist and
Welsh Congregational. Other schools
should send in their reports at once to
the Secretary, Mr.. F. A. Barnard.
| The following gentlemen have already
| consented to assist in conducting the
| music. Others will be added: ii. vii.
son Brown, Fifth Presbyterian Church
Geo. c. Smith, Hamilton, Ohio; j. G.
Healy, Third Presbyterian; s. W. Tar.
win, Mears Chapel; G. B. Nichols, Ninth
Street Baptist; Frank. G. Mcfarland
First Baptist; Samuel Ellis, Christie
Chapel; T. A. ii. Brown, Trinity NJ. E.;
/ NJ. w. Maxwell, Second Presbyterian
! 0. n. Bush, Mt. Auburn; n. X, Roy Sc,
Asbury; L. w. Starbird, Fndlay M. E,
l.. NJ. White; II. j. Appleton,' Walnut
| Hills; w. A. Myers, st. John; A. r.
| Lemon, Christie; e. Bowen, Welsh Pres
byteriap; r chard Evans, Lawrence
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-06
Announce cernenss.

Lytle Greys' Picnic 1T Parlor. Grove
| tomorrow.
Annual strawberry festival at Celtral
Christian Church tonight.
Tomorrow. evening, grand opening
concert at Lookout House,
Regular monthly meeting at the Y. NJ
q. A. tonight. The public are invited
to- be present.
Examination in perspective OF the
School of Design students (College
Building) tomorrow IL O'Clock.
The German Military Orchestra will
return to this city on the 10Th, where
they will give three more concerts.
There will be a grand picnic to-mor.
row, June Z, at Mt. Lookout Park. under
the auspices Of Ivy Lodge No. 16, knights
Of Pythias. Music by Stebbins' Band.
Moonlight.
The Cincinnati Society Of Natural
History meets tonight, in the Rooms,
College Building, Walnut street. Pro-
lessor A. G. Weatherby will read "Re-
view OF the 'Tulotoma.'" The meetings
are free to all,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-06
The Turner Festival.

Yesterday closed the festival OF the
Turner'S. It was exceedingly enjoyed
by all. The following bore off the first
prizes in the different exercises:
For parallel bar turning-Section 1,
J. Will, of Toledo; Section 2, Jacob
Brandt, Of Newport.
Sharpshooting-A. Geiger, of this city.
Ring prizes for pupils-Section 1. VIM.
A. stecher, Cincinnati; Section 2, VIM.
Imhoff.
Jumping-Wm. Stecher, Cincinnati.
High Jumping-Wm. Stecher, Clncin-
natl.
Lifting-Albert Kohl, Cincinnati.
Throwing-Carl Heister, Cincinnati.
Running-Valentine Seeger, Toledo.
Foil Exercises-C. Heider, Cincinnati.
Recitations-Carl Yuergens, Cincin.
natl.
Quick answering of questions Rev.
Carl Turke, Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-06
READ THIS TWICE!

"THE PEOPLES LEDGERp contains NO
Continued Stories, Large Pages, 4s Columns
OF Choice Miscellaneous Reading Matter every
week, together with articles from The pens Of
such we'll known writers as NASBY, OLIVER
OPTIC, sYLvANUs COBB, JB, MISS AL
CO1T, WILL CARLTON. s. T. TR0w-
BRIDGE. MARK TWAIN. &c
nd ,oiu send !" The Peoples Lsdgerr
to any address euery sceek for three months
on trial, on rece,i Of only 80 CENTS.
"The Peoples Ledger" is an old established
and reliable weealy paper. published every
Saturday, ami is very popular throughout the
Kew England and Middle statcs. Address
HERMANN X. CURrTs, Publisher.
No 10 School street, Boston. Mass
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-06
SUMMER RESORT.
FOREST HOME!
A Delightful Resort to be Popularized,
Where the Publie May Find First
class Entertainment at Rea-
I. sOnable Rates.

The delightful resort, well known as the
FOREST HOME, easily accessible from Spring
Grove avenue by q beautiful drive, will be re-
opened on SUNDAY, june A, TO THE PUB
Lie. The buildings are In fine condition, the
main house, the pa gilion and the saloon hav-
ing been refurnished and rented. They are
surrounded by sixt en- acres of magnificent
lawn and grand old forest, which will be free
to all guests. The restaurant will provide a
cuisine unsurpassed in the city. and at city
prices The liquors and vines will be the
same as those sold over the bar at the
famous Empire Saloon in the city, and at the
same prices, which is guarantee that they
will be Of the best. That the popular appc-
tite may not be sighted in the least, the best
and freshest OF lager beer will be always kept,
al five cents per glass.
1t is the intention OF the proprietor to make
This q popular resorB. open to all who will con-
duet themselves properly; ana only those will
be permitted on the grounds, as the best of or
der will be always maintained
Picnic parties invited.
ju2-8t L. HOLLAND, Proprietor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-06
Pound Drowned.

s.Patrick Flaherty, No. 2l3 East Front
street," was the memorandum written
on piece Of paper and in the pocket of
\ floater found III the river at st. Louis
yesterday morning. The body was that
pants.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-06
wainu, Hills M. E. Church Con

The Walnut Hills NJ. E. Church an
nounce grand vocal and instrumental
concert for Thursday evening, June ..
fhe following eminent artists will par
ticipate:
Mrs. Il. w. Appleton, soprano; Miss
Mary How, contralto; Miss Lou. Speer,
soprano; Miss Ella Purdy, soprano; Mr..
Otto Singer. pianist; Mr.. III. II. Harvey,
tenor; Mr.. r. w. oite, tenor; MIR. H. D..
Appleton, bass.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-06
wielert,s Pavilion.

= The following is the programme fol
Wislerrs tonight. Michael Brand, con-
nuctor:
March, -Festiyal--Geissclbrech
Waltz Jouinaistcn-Strauss.
Overture e--Raymond-Thomas.
Grand Selection -Martha-F Flotow. .
Waltz-D NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fantastic Long a Ago-Vo'ght. =
Solo for Cofnet-Licbe zum Volko-hr. A.
Grand ssIociion--Hugueno Meyerbeer.
rttire--Zain "a Herold:
Grand selection LA File do Mno Angot-'
Lccocq.
Quadrille- Grand Duchess % Qqenbsch.
Fipatc-< asists ~ @r--.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-06

A BAD sPELL-"Tnomas, spell wealth
err said o scho0l-lnaster to one OF his
pupils. 'W-i-e-a-t-h.i-o-u-r. weather.
"WeiI, Thomas. YOU may SIT down." said
tie teacher. ~ think this Is the worst
spell OF weather We hsya had since
\ AGhristmas'