davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.


NEW YORK, Nov. Ill A. Mt he fol-
lowing dispatch has just been received
by the Democratic National Committee; ;
"CHARLEsToN S. e., Nov. II.
"We have official returns from every
county but two, one Republican and one
Democratic. From both we have per-
feet information. The Republicans and
the estimates give US clear majority of
at least 1,200. We have proof Of fraud
and intimidation in the Sea Coast Coun-
ties, which are largely Republican. We
do not fear fraud in the count by the
managers Of the Commissioners OF Elec-
tion. We do not fear fraud in the Board Of
State Canvassers, though nearly every
one of these is candidate voted for in
the returns they caDVassed. Tie Re-
publican reports sent North. are mere
estimates, studiously iguoring official re-
turns. Although these are made by
frauds, in which their party have a ma
jority, and are evidently intended to
prepare for fraudulent action by the
State Board of CanVassers.
TSigned1 &c. II. SEMoNToN,
"Chairman Of Democratic Executive
Committee"
CHARLEsroN, s. G., Nov. 1O-Midnight. t..
The latest revision Of the returns, by
news and courier, gives South Carolina
beyond doubt to Tilden and Hampton
by over 1900 majority.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
FOUND,

PRICES-Best goods-New
IT beans, &c per quart: new sorghum molas-
Bes, l0c per quart; new buckwheat, &c per Id;
Bennet1s crackers, &c per lb; spice nuts, lOc
per Id; star candles, lie per lib; summer can
dles 12hc per lb: good brown coffee, 2Oc: Er-
kenbrecker's and Fox's starch, 4c per lb, at
THORNBURG'S, 4s E. Pearl, near sycamore;
$40 w. Sixth, near Plum. 1c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
~ u II - - IA II II n Av W
The Result Hanging on Florida,
South Carolina and Louisiana.
And Each Of the Three Positively
Claimed by Both Parties.
SOME DAY YOU WILL HAVE OFFICIAL
RETURNS AND KNOW ALL ABOUT 1T.
The Possibility of Another Presidential
Election at Once.
FLOR RIDA.

NEW YORK, Nov. I'LL A. M.-The
Herald has just bulIetined the following
"Senator s. B. Conover, Republican
Senator of Florida, has telegraphed to
the National Republican Committee as
follows: The agony is over and Florida
has gone Democratic beyond a doubt "
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. ia dispatch
received by gentleman in this city from
prominent banking firm, dated jack
sonville, Florida, Nov. II, A. M, says
Florida has gone Democratic by from l..
900 to 1000.
LATER.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 11-Noon.-Don't
think Conover's dispatch can be genu-
inc, as both parties still claim Florida
by majorities ranging from 1000 to 1000.
e. D. WILSON.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11-Noon.-A dis
patch just received from Jacksonville,
Fla, says twenty -one counties heard
from officially give total Democratic
majority of 5,513. Nine counties heard
from officially give Republican majori-
ty OF 6,s67. The remaining mise counties
still TO hear from at the last election
gave Democratic majority of ], ,806.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
Republicans Claim. J..

"CoLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 1O.-1O:4OP. NJ. :
"To Thomas L. Young, Lieutenant Governor OF
Ohio:
"The returns are still incomplete. Our
belief is that we have carried the State
by 5000 majority at least. Democratic
reports are based on asserted majorities
in heavy counties heretofore Republican.
Ii apparently correct by the face Of the
returns, they are the result of gross and
widespread violence, which will invali-
date them. The final otascial and am. hocSSst ho.SSt
canvass will give Hayes this State by
the above majority, in our best judg-
ment. [Signed1
I'D. II. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor !"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
FOR SALE.

EOR sALE-SEWING MACHINE-A NEW
II No. q W heeer u Wilson sewing machine.
Inquire at this Office se9-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
VOL. 10. FhS FhS %EnK SHHnS
FOR RENT--ROOMS.

ENOR RENT ROOMS splendid second
il story front room nicely furnished for three
gentlemen; also, one for two gentlemen Ao
Plum street, between George and seventh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE-TWO FARMS-One of 40 acres,
I in best variety Of fruit, near railroad; or
will exchange for city property. Apply at Az
Court street. 1876
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

TOR RSALE-LAND-29H acres OF good hill
II land in this county. or will exchange for
two or three good work horses or small gro
Cery; price $45 per acre. Apply to 1O1 Barr
street. 1876
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

DOR SALE-LAN D-Two tracts of so acres
Il of land, in Grant county, KY, five miles
from Cincinnati Southern Railroad; bo h i'm
proved. Address JOHN g. PAYNE, JR.,
Lexington, KY. 1876
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

!VNTANTED-PARTN ERA COOL mechan-
! w ic, must reside in Cincinnati, with $500
to $500. Address, with references, Box "A, Hu-
ron, Indiana. 1O-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

WV N7ANTED-HoRsE TO wINTER-Reg-
wv ularly fed and stabbed nights; charges
per month $40. WIN. MCKELVEY, Glendale,
D. 11-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

TNOR SALE-YIOLIN--A good instrument;
I in perfect order; will sell low for cash.
Address Post Office Box 33l. l0-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11
WANTED ---M1scELLANHoUs.

TNT TANTED-OLD GOLD-Cash paid for
w diamonds, watches. old gold and silver.
"A. A.EYSTER, 34y w. Fifth. no10-2t+
w 7ANTED-LADIES'-fe and straw hats
w shaped in any style for 2jc, and trimmed
for 25c, ia Freeman street, near Eighth.
nOl1 -2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

ENOR SALE FARM - Good farm Of 97X
il acres. situated u miles from the railroad,
in Clermont County; ~ acres 10 corn, s acres
IN potatoes. ~ acres in meadow, balance in
pasture and small crop. Farm in good order.
VIII Sell farm and crop together on VERY EASY
terms. A good chance for any one desiring it
10 get good home. Address Is. B. s., Star
Office, 23U Walnut street, Cincinnati, o.
jy26d&jy21w-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

w TANTED-TO TRADE-City lot in Co.
w lumbus. Ohio, for land in Kansas or
Northern Texas Address j. W. JONES, Lo-
gan, Ohio, Post-oficc Box "a. ll-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-11

LNOR SALE-WHISKY TUBS-Suitable for
Il receivers, chargers or bumpers; will be
sold cheap. Call at 46 w. Second street. 1l-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
The Centennial.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 5.--Hon.
Robert Lowry, United States Centennial
Commissioner for Iowa, arrived home
this morning and states that the reports
as started by State Treasurer Christy.
that Iowa will be compelled to exhibit
her production away from the main
building are not true, and that Iowa will
have full privileges with all other States.
The Iowa agricultural exhibit, he says,
will be finer than that Of any other
State. MIR. Lowry is confident that the
railroads will make u reduction on rates
OF fifty per cent, without which he
thinks but few Western people will visit
the Centennial.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The United
States Centennial Commission met yes.
terday afternoon, and occupied the en-.
tire session In discussing the right OF the
Commission TO allow the sale OF liquor
upon the grounds, and finally dodged
the question by voting almost unani
mousiy to indefinitely postpone q further
consideration OF the subject.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The Empress
of Brazil and suite arrived yesterday
and are stopping at the Continental.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05

The residence of Mr.. r. L. Lockwood,
of the Fourth-street firm OF Lockwood &
Snowdon, was entered by burglars last
night. Mr.. Lockwood's residence is sit
uated on Southern avenue, Mt. Auburn.
Between and 4 O'clock this morning,
Mr.. Lockwood was awakened by a noise
ip his sleeping room.
On the question who was there, he re-
ceived no answer. Mr.. Lockwood then
arose and finding himself in the presence
of a burglar yelled at the top Of his voice
tor assistance. The burglar knocked
him on the head with the butt of a re-
volyer causing bad wound and stun
ming him for the instant.
The thief then grabbed coat belong
| ing to Mr.. Lockwood and containing a
number Of valuable memorandums.
Some clothes belonging to Mr.. Lock-
woods children were also taken. The
burglar made his escape from the win.
dow. Tie cries Of Mr.. Lockwood, who
had thrown open the shutters, called
forth the neighbors and the inmates ol
| the house.
Mr.. Davis, who noticed three men com.
| ing out Of the yard of MIR. Lockwood's
house, inquired OF them what was the
matter, and was answered that it was
nothing. Not suspicioning anything he
let them make their escape. The wounds
OF Mr.. Lockwood, which were bleeding
profusely, were bound up, and he 10 now
able to attend to his business. The cur
glars were not captured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
Musical.

The concert at the Central Christiaa
Church last night was a very pleaszza
affair. 1t was given by the choir OF tAs
church and the Walnut Hills Musical
Society, of Walnut Hills, assisted by
Madame Helene Lavalle Stoecklein. Tha
music throughout was most exceilenf-
Madame Stoecklein was rapturously re-
ceived, and her magnificent singing
brought applause to the echo on every
occasion. Her voice was as clear as ths
singing of bird, and never showed 10
better advantage. Miss Purdy's play.
ing and singing were both decidedly
well received. Everything was M il
should have been, except the audience.
That was not one-fourth Of tho size that
such an occasion should have called to-
gether.
The Testimonial Concert to Miss Clara
Bernstein takes place at Pixies Musis
Hall next Thursday evening, and should
command full house.
The Chamber Concert by the pupils u
the Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music
last night, was one OF the best yet given
and reflected great credit on the Institn-
tion. The excellent performance Of iittla
Miss Jennie Strauss was especially re-
marked by the audience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
Taking the Hat Around.

A correspondent writes tue following
interesting story from Paris, which -
too good not to be true: Some time agD
there was in London Tor the season "A
lady who Is very well known in thA
French fashionable world. One day
sne happened to see in the streets .
monkey begging pence from the public
id the prettiest manner for the benefit or
his master, an organ grinder. fha
marquise took fancy to it, bought 1t.
dressed 1T in the gaudIest raiment, and
made it pet. The lady the other day
mad In Paris a fashionable reception Tor
the benefit OF the In0ndes, and, OF
course, her pet was the wonder OF tho
room.
In the course of the evening q young
lady sat down TO the piano, aud, ae-
com panying herself, sang with exquisite
taste little drawing-room sony.
AS soon as the lady had finished. th1
monkey, who though now partially
civilized, had not forgotten his iornasf
duties, seized q hat, and holding it be-
lore each guest, according TO has custe@,
commenced q collection. The vocaiisE
laughed, the marquise looked vexed, ,bua,
to th9 amusement Of everybody, lhs
animal went the rounds aud collected q
large sum.
His task ended, he jumped upon tina
knee Of the singer, anu, amid shouts ID
laughter, deposited the contents VI his
| hat in her lap. The collection wne, o
course devoted to the charitable tund
but Bibo mate q distinct nit, aud mon
keys are just now In strong request is
fashionable society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
Losses by Fire.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
SALEM. OREGON, May 5.--The Villa
mette Woolen Mills burned yesterday.
Loss, $l5O,OOO.
CLEVELAND. May ga fire last night
destroyed the large fve-story building
occupied by the Ohio Woodenware Man.
ufacturing Company, E. B. Clark, j. M.
Graham, j. b. White, and Blousefield &
Pool, proprietors, and the German Man.
ufacturing Company, who occupied q
part OF the second and third floors. The
fire originated in the saving room, and
spread so rapidly that the efforts Of the
firemen were OF no avail. The total loss
on building and stock is estimated al
S225,00O, partially covered by insurance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
Police Court.

eeiving stolen goods, execution suspended;
Kate Allen, threatening personal violence,
dismissed: Henry Breer, abusing family, 80
days and $?5; R. Winkler. threatening per-
sonal violence, dismissed; John Moore. burg
larry. bound over; Il. ID. Dye, lettering, cOntin-
uei; p. sullivan, abusing family, $40; Robert
Williams, injuring sod, continued; Michael
Bryan, committing nuisance. $50.
Drunk aud Disorderly-Lewis Cummins, &c
days; Mary Murphy, $40; John Haun, s.: john
Warner, Frank. Hunter, 81 each; Gustav
Schmidt, s.: Henry Miller, Stephen Walter, II
days each.
Vags-Henry Miller, Stephen Roberts, Jas
Walter, ~ days each; p. Sweeney, 10 days;
Tim. O'Shay, Edward Brett, 20 days each.
Petit Larceny-John Schneider Q2 years.,
sent to Refuge.
Assault and Battery-Mollle Patton, S.: Lii
zetta Muller, dismissed; Wesley Teetors, $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
MINOR MentiOns.

BY American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-McKee, of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, is here per-
sonally urging his petition for pardon.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, May 5.-George
Grosicn, q saloon keeper, shot and prob.
ably fatally wounded Edward Reilly, OF
New Britain.
NEW YORK, May 5.--The steamer Can.
ada, from Hayre, arrived at Sandy Hook
early this morning. Among the passen.
gers is Jacques Ofenbach, the German
composer.
LONDON, May 5.-The trial of the mu
tineers Of the ship Lennie. In the Cen.
tral Criminal Court, ended to-day. Foul
OF them were convicted and sentenced
to death, and three were acquitted. The
Court eulOgized and awarded the stew.
| ard OF the ship $50.
ATLANTA, GA, May 5.-The Republican
| ConyeuLlon yesterday was very stormy
| affair, and did not adjourn till late las
night. The delegates to Cincinnati
stood: Conkling, 8; Morton, 7; Bristow
A; Blaine, 3. The coiored members mad
big tgat for Morton.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Dom Pedro arrive
here by way OF the Chicago & North
western Railroad, this morning, an,
after trip TO the Crib, which supple
the city with water, He'll at 8 O'Clock
via the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Rail
road. He will stop at Pittsburg aud vi
City, and thence proceed directly tc
Philadelphia.
COLUMBUS, May 5.-A fire occurred Ii
the photograph establishment OF Elliot
Il Armstead this morning, which Ell
trely destroyed their room, in which
about thirty thousand negative plates
! were stored. Damage TO The building
was slight. Loss between 5000 ant
$6, 900; insurance $4,000, equally divided
between the Home, of z Columbus; Spring
held Fire u Marine, OF Massachusetts
and the Asna. OF Hartford.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Presidents Reply.

By American Press Association to the STAR.
WASHINGTON, May 8. = President
Grant yesterday afternoon sent mes
sage to the House in response to Black
burns resolution, asking the President
what acts Of the Executive had been
performed away from the National Cap
ital. After declining to speak in detail,
in answering, he says:
l freely inform the House that from
the time OF my entrance upon my office
have been in the habit, as were all Of
my predecessors, with the exception of
one who lived only one month after as
suming the duties OF his office, and one
whose continued presence i'll Washing
ton was necessary from the existence at
the time of powerful rebellion, OF
absentiDg myself at times from
the seat of Government, and that
during such absences l did not neglect
or forego the obligations or duties Of my
office, but continued to discharge all Of
the Executive offices, acts and duties
which were required OF me as President
OF the United States. [Applause from
the Republican side am not aware
that failure occurred in any one In.
stance of my exercising the functions
and powers of my office in every case
requiring their discharge or my ex-
cising all the necessary Executive acts in
whatever part of the United States l
may at the time have been. Fortunately
the rapidity OF travel and OF mail com.
munication, and the facility Of almost
instaptaneous correspondence with Of
tcers at the seat OF Government which
the telegraph affjrds to President in
whatever section OF the Union he may
be, enables him in these days to main
tain as constant and almost as quick
intercourse with the Departments at
Washington as may be maintained while
he remains in the Capital"
Accompanying the message is mem.
orandum giving the time OF absence
from the Capital OF all the Presidents
from Washington to Buchanan.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS..
Business Transacted by the Bozrs
This Morning.

This Morning.
The Board met in regular session,
all the members present, and Presideai
Bell in the chair.
A communication was received from
Messrs. Scarborough and Williams, com.
planning about the location Of the lines
Of Cinnamon street, and asking thai thE
work might be stopped for the present.
In this connection Mr.. Bell offered the
following:
"Resoiyed, That the contractor for Inn.
proving Cinnamon street be and is here
BY requested to discontinue work On
settling curb ON said street until WeA<
nesday, the 10Th inst, that the survey
may be finally determined, thus avoid
ing litigation" Adopted.
A communication from III. P. Stabbart,
asking that the grade OF Liberty street,
west OF Freeman, IN front Of his prop
referred to Engineer Halpin, was rR.
ported back with an adverse opinion
On motion, the report was adopted
and the Engineer relieved from any for
ther consideration of the subject.
President Bell presented a resolutioa
|instructiDg the Civil Engineer to fill up
the well holes in the rear Of r.. II.
brakes property, on Columbia avenue.
Adopted.
A communication from Assistant
Street Commissioner McHugh, come
planning about the bad condition OF two
bridges OH the old Crawtish, was re-
ceived and referred back, with instrue-
tions to furnish an estimate OF cost.
A communication was received fruR
City Solicitor Peck, setting forth that 1t
4 - Sks -
comply with the request that the ordi-
so amended as to only allow thirty in
stead of sixty days time for doing the
work. Received and filed.
MIR. Caldwell presented estimates Bl
the City Civil Engineer for the repair II
streets in various districts, as follows:
Fifth District Tor Ward. d)...............sa,13sai q
Sixth DlStrlCt. I,sss ~
Fifteenth District. ................. 5,z9j %
Sixteenth District ..............--...- Issvo ~
The matter was referred to the Com-
mittee on Streets in connection vita
the Engineer.
MIR. Caldwell offered the following.
which was adopted:
uResolved, That the Clerk prepare aa
ordinance to be transmitted to the CisY
Council appropriating $11 ,648 03 from TIM
Water-WOrkS lund fof current expenses
| of the Water Works Department OF the
Board of Public-works."
The following from Mr.. Caldwell was
adopted:
.Resolved, That the Clerk prepare and
transmit to the City Council an 0rdi.
nance appropriating $27,854 10 to TIM
order of X. NJ. Smith, being the amouu<
due for city's portion of improving Bank
street from Mclean avenue to GarraFtl
avenue, as recommended in written
opinion Of the City Solicitor"
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
FLASHES.

The Maryland Republicans instruct
for Blaine.
Eastern freight rates at Chicago are
weakening.
The distillery of j. Walsh was seized
at Chicago yesterday.
Williams has accepted the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Indiana.
Another break has occurred In the
Erie Canal, causing temporary suspen-
sion OF business.
The steamship Goethe, previously re-
ported with screw broken, has been
reported sixty miles from Lands-end,
under sail.
A row occurred in Cleveland last
evening between members uf the Mold
ers' Union and N0n-Union men, In
jured.
The election in Cleveland yesterday
on the question of issuing bonds for
building viaduct resulted in favor Ot
issuing bonds and against collecting
tolls on the bridge.
Four children of Patrick Doohen. liv-
ing seven miles west Of Scribner, Neb.,
were poisoned on Sunday last by eating
| lub UtTTl0S vi TIE WUUuy DARut-budue.
One has died and the others are serious.
ly i'll.
A recent arrival from Custer City say
scarcity. OF iood exists throughout the
Hills. Sugar is Az cents a pound, bacon
30 cents, corn 80 cents, and -four $22 a
sack, in Custer City. The man says the
road from Fort Laramie to Custer is
strewn with wagons belonging to parties
who had been attacked by Indians. On
the 10th OF April party of The latter
came up within one hundred yards OF
Custer City and ran OF thirty head Of
horses.
The Tryer Reduction Works, at Grass
Valley, CAL. began operations yester
day. Many mining men and capitalists
were present from various parts of the
Pacific Coast. 1t is considered that the
process, IL it proves capable of perform,
ing what is claimed for it, will have al
important bearing ON tine mining inter
ests of the country. The works are re.
ported to have operated satisfactorily
ut the trial yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
Board of Control.

The Board met at 10 O'Clock this MORN
ing, President Dunn in the chair and all
the members present.
One hundred and five bills OF various
sums for work done throughout the
country, together with sixteen contracts,
were submitted by the Clerk OF the
County commissioners, all OF which
were approved.
The tax levy was laid over until the
next meeting. The appointment of Dam
iel s. Hosbrook as County Engineer was
also approved. Jacob Menu was ap-
pointed as day watchman Of the Court
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05

BY American PreSs Association 10 the STAR
SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Richard L.
Ogden, Commercial Agent. OF this city,
for the Samoan Government, has re.
ceived private letters from Washington
informing him that the Government had
decided upon taking official action in re-
gard to the arrest OF Steinberger and
the defeat Of his mission to Samoa. A
Cabinet meeting had been held, and
plans Of action. settled, which would, it
was thought, go tar, if not wholly, to re-
store the prestige OF the United States
in the islands, and Illustrate the aim of
the opposing parties. Mr.. Ogden ex.
pects to receive letters in few days,
with official documents from Washing
ton, explaining the intention OF the Gov
ernment in the matter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-05-05
An,rrsemaents.

WOODS THEATER.--M Miss Anderson
appeared again last night as "Evadne.'
Tonight she assumes the roll of "Meg
Merrilies" in the play OF "Guy Manner
ing" In this there is full scope for her
great powers as an actress, which have
been so much admired even where they
had not full play. The character is
naturally associated with Charlotte
Cushmaii, but patrons OF Woods have
this season Witnessed 1t remarkably
well played, and Miss Anderson under
taxes no slight task in assuming the
role, This evening Is her benefit aud
the audience, which has been gradually