davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-11-27

A Boston drummer, who prdes him
self on his charms, forever lost his pride
the other day. He drove his fellow
drummers wild in car by his attentions
to comely maiden, to whom he showed
his samples and whose hand he squeeze d
for half an hour. But when the train
stopped quiet old fellow stepped for.
ward and thanked him for entertaining
the girl, remarking, "Shc is hopelessly
insane, and am taking her to the State
asylum here
At the market" Well, how goes the
sale Of game this year?" Badly, very
badly; prices are so high that very few
people can be found to buy. The bust.
ness would be ruined entirely if it wasn't
that we have one class of steady custom.
ers-the amateur sportsmen who have
been out for days shooting-Hartford
Times.
Why farming does not pay in New
Hampshire, says Nashuan who is fond
Of wandering about the back districts
with his fish-rod. is evidently from this
specimen conversation with granger !:
VI said TO him That spotted hog is just
like one | saw in the same pen when
was this way seven years ago. and he
answered, OF course. It's the same
animal" asked him why he had not
killed it and raised other hogs, and he
aswered, why, bless We, man, that hog
eats all the swirl wc3make, and conse-
qnently there amt no sense in KILN
him an buying another"
A little boy Of Des Moines, Ia who
writes to his fren Jimmy" that he is
going to run away from schooi and be
an editor, thus closes his letter: Tel
yer sister Katy don't hav nothn moar
to do with that links girl, an am troo
10 her. ] wont git prowd and forgit her
if do be an edytnr, nor you neither,
Jimmy IL yore foxes is poor an emery.
Yores Truley, Johnny.
A Kentucky man who went to the
Black hills wrote back to local paper,
saying: softer premium at your
coming fair for the biggest fool il the
country, and I'lltry and get there in
time"
A young New Yorker, who Is paying
his addresses to lady love, stayed so
late q few evenings since that the family
were compelled to whitewash the wall
next morning to oblterate his shad-
ow.
Shakespeare says, or words to that
effect, 8 Thrice armed is he who hath his
quarrel Just = And four times be who
gets his blow in fnst,'' adds the enter,
prising Breakfast Table, Of Cincinnati.
A tramp called at house on West
Hill the other day and asked for some
thing to eat. He was so thin, he said
that when he had pain he couldn't tel
whether it was tonch of the collie OF
the backache. liawkeye.
A New Hampshire girl wrote to Q
Michigan farmer to send specimen pc
tato bug He sent his son, and happy
marriage has resulted.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-11-27
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been perman.
emily cured of that dread disease, Con.
sumption, by simple remedy, is anxious
to make known to his fellow sufferers
the means of cure. To all who desire it,
he will send copy of the prescription
used, (free of charge), with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which
they ill find sure cure for CoNsuMPrIos,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. DC Parties wish.
ing the prescription will address,
Rev. K. A. WILSON, 1914 Penn ST., Will
lamsburg, New York. jan GIN
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-11-27

mt n Great chance to make money. II
IyIIl.U you can't get gold You can get
UUuUsyreenbacks We need a person in
every town to take subscriptions for the larG
est cheapest and best illustrated family pub
LEGATION in the world. Anyone can become a
successful agent. The most elegant works of
art given free to subscribers. The price is 50
low that almost every body subscribes. One
agent reports making over $3.50 in a week.
A lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribe
ers in ten days. All who engage make mon
ey fast. You can devote al }our time TO the
business, or only you spare time. You need
not be away ig0m bOnr oKer nieit You
san do il As well 81 others tul particulars,
directions MAD LHIHfa iHtH. Elegant and
expensive autaf free I}uH waul Woft1hie
"Ur.saud aa yaar aouirv aE ner IL epst.
nothing 20 try fbe business 40 U' @bo
engages taiia 10 make 1a psr Nddress
Toa ppoplo jtWua, tnu.rH tupe
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1877-11-27
iron :

{ Globe Rolling Mills, CHM, bought
sib the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
t ccd, which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit of, by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

OF the riverside and Sedamsville linz
broke through the earth, one OF the aISi'
mails being percipitated into the ho,e,
which was about ten feet deep. chs
car track was cut away, and after der
rick had boen secured, the animal, altef
being in the hole for two hours, was In.
ken cut.
just before its release, however, the
derrick gave way and Tell upon "a laitorsf
named LOUIS Hartke, a German, aa,sl
hurt MIN severely about the head aud
shoulders.
Last evening the pipes in the law IL
0rary OF the Courthouse were lett open.
owing TO the fact that they had never
been supplied by the Reservoir. Tss
water tlled the tank, which formerly
mad to be pumped full, ana over A lived
it.
The carpet was spoiled and the water
penetrated 10 tue Grand Jury Room be-
meath, overlooking before discovered by
the superintendent Of the Courthouse.
Nr. Cariiu. The loss, luckily, Is but trE-
nlhg. The pes in the district betWeaa
Elm and Main were at once repaireii,
ana by IL u'c.ock the houses again sup-
pHed VIII water.
Inc following are the remainder Of
the Leaks and bursts: Vine and Canal,
ommercial Hospital, Longworth and
fark, Fourth street between Vine
and K Kce, Court street between
Il 'ce and Elm, Seventh street between
II 'oe and Elm, Vine below Buckeye, AL
!ourinch mains; Franklin between
Main and Sycamore, and broadway
above Court street, twenty-incn mains.
Ine pressure, sixty pounds, is still on.
ana NO further breaks or leaks haze
been reported up to noon.
Inc water, OF course, has been stopped
on the faulty lines, which will be- re-
paired by the evening Of tomorrow. Tag
thirty -hYe-lnch mains have sustained
their reputation, not burst having oC-
CURED on them.
The Board Of Public Works are ca.
Lirely satisfied with the test. They sny
that they knew that breaks would occnr.
especially In the pipes laid down ter
and twenty years ago.
Ihoy highly compliment Mr.. VIM. Kir-
ton on his action in tes ing the pressure
before the cold weather set in.
1t shows well tor the present manage
ment OF tne Water-Works Department,
ana rebounds with credit to Dir. K,rtou-
that not "A single break occurred on the
lines laid during his administration.
he began to put Oh the pres:u 9 grad
ually Last Monday, only putting ON tha
middle .orce yesterday afternoon. and il
shows well for him that not Joint gave
way on his lines.
The Board is coguiz,nt of the fact
that he has laid down better and heay.
ier pipes than were ever laid b.fors in
THIS city, and ata more economical rate.
with power equal to any test THAI
may be gwen.
NO more breaks are expected, and tho
supply VI water mas been Kept up as far
as possible, although several houses
were somewhat incommoded bv the
want OF water this forenoon, A larvn
force OF men Is now busliy repairing ne
damage done.
Ihis afternoon the waller pipe on SixLh
rect, between Sycamore and Main.
started leak, ana u wagon loaded VITA
potatoes broke through the hole. TIE
street cars were llnle. ed Ia oyase-
quence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
Letter.Carriers.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHING rON, Nov. 1.-Delegates from
the Letter. carriers Convention yesler-
day visited the Capitol and waited upon
various Senators and r representatives.,
by whom they were received cordially.
On every side encouragement was gwen
them as to the passage OF their bill. The
outlook for its passage during the pres
ent extra session is not very cheerful,
but 1t will undoubtedly be called in the
early days OF the regular session, with
fair prospects OF success.
Resumption Repeal.
The vote in the House yesterday OH
the repeal of the time fixed by law for
specie resumption was generally re-
garded as a test vote, and while the
strength OF the opponents of resumption
was not as great as was supposed, 1T
was demon strated that the measure will
finally pass by arespecta b e majority.
The silver Bill.
The Banking and Currency Committee
will proceed at once to the cOnsldera-
tion of the bill remonetiZing silver, which
they hope to have ready to report to the
House im Immediately after the repeal bill
has been disposed Of. The spriuging OF
these bills upon the House Will, 1T Is be-
lieved, prevent any adj Jurnment OF the
extra session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
financial matters for consideration,
there is but little prospect of an early
adjournment OF the extra session.


there is but little prospect of an early
adjournment OF the extra session.
THE ENGLISH MISSION.
The. Senate Foreign Affairs Commit
tee declined 10 hold special meeting
tor the consideration of Mr.. WelsRs
nomination, and the matter will not
probably be taken up until next week.
1t is stated that Mr. COnkling Will op-
pose MIR. Welsh's confirmation. The
Senate in ex cutive session to-day
confirmed some forty or fifty Penn
sylyania Postmasters, nearly all
Of which were Cameron appoint
ments. II is understood that these
nominations were disposed OF al the
earnest solicition of Senator Cameron,
for the purpose, it is believed, OF giving
him clear deck GU which to oppose
Welsh.
THE RESUMPTION QUESTION TO-DAY IN
COMMITTEE.
The Committee on Banking and Cur
rency held another meeting this morn
Ing, at which it was agreed 10 accept
Mr.. Forts substitute for the bill,
agreed upon yesterday. The substitute
repeals the third section of the Resump-
tion Act, but retains the free banking
clause. A subcommittee WAS also ar =
pointed to perfect tho bill OF the remon-
etization OF silver.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

YESTERDAY Andrew Rice, one Of tAs
supefln eudents Of the Gas-light and
Coke Company, obtained warFa .,t IN j
had Thomas FIanefty, Of %
Mound street, arrested on tts3 ts3
charge OF using gas with latent
70 deiraui." II Is alleged thst
Flaherty had tapped the pipe leading 10
MS meter and inserted another bioa
which carried the gas to his room. bat
which did not pass through the meter.
By lhls arrangement be could use ala
the light ne pleased and no record ni ii
would be ma e. Tue matter win ia
cleared UP November 8. :
SUPERINTENDENT WOOD states Tho.
ne wa 1e glad to make arrange lnents Ia
l4t as many OF the police force as NO.
slble attend the funeral OF MIR. s y
scout tomorrow. Friends of deceased
VINO desire to attend, should make their
"ishes Known at headquarters.
A SMART FIRE occurred thi, foreno.n
IN house on tne nortn side OF Ejehfh
street, between John and Mound. ia
which about Sloo worth OF clo' hing WAS
destroyed. In4 orisia OF the fire was n
hole IN the chimney, the sptlks falling
down on the clothing. The alarm wms
from Box At.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
'TWlxT LIFE AND DEATH.
senator Morton, With Pulse Almost
Gone, Still Breathes,
But His Physician Has No Hopes Of His
Surviving Longer than Sunset.
Special to the Star.


Special to the STAR
FIRST DISPATCH
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l-6 A. M.-Sena
tor Morton slept a little between 4 and 9
o'clock. He is now fully cons cious that
the end Is very near. None except the
physicians, family, and Rev. Mr.. Day,
pastor Of the Baptist Church, are per-
mitted to see him. Mrs. Morton and her
three married sisters take almost entire
care OF him. Mrs. Morton, from grief and
weakness completely broke down last
night, and was persuaded to lie
down and try to get little rest. She
remained away from her husbands bed
side but short time, and Is with him
again this morning. She is so complete
ly exhausted that serious fears are felt
for her own health after the excitement
OF the present time shall have passed
away.
SECOND DISPATCH
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1-S:30 A. NJ
Senator Morton is still alive and con-
scious. He may last through the morn
ing.
THIRD DISPATCH
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1-10:15 A. NJ
Senator Morton's condition is un-
changed, and he can live but few urs
at the Iarthest. He is rapidly growing
weaker.
FOURTH DISPATCH
INDIANAPOLIS - II A. NJ. Senator
Morton ia alive, and has several times
since 10 O'Clock spoken in low tones to
those about his bedside.
FIFTH DISPATCH
1NDIANAPOLIS-1 z. M.-Dr. Thomp-
son, just from Senator Morton's bedside,
says he ls alive, but there has been no
pulse since 10H O'Clock. His heart
beats, but with great irregularity. He
is kept under the influence of chloroloym
TO prevent hic-coughs, which nearly
strangle him as he recovers from Its
influence. DR.. Thompson says be
may drop off at any moment,
OF may live until sunset, but
can not survive another night. Col.
Holloway, a lew minutes ago, read him
a dispatch from Judge Tyner, Assistant
Pos master General, but he took nc
notice OF it.
sixth DISPATCH
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. lib p. M
Senator Morton Is resting quietly ami
breathes naturally. His pulse is barely
perceptible.
SEVENTH DISPATCH I
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ID T. M.-Sen-
ator Morton is resting in a semi.con.
scious state.
EIGHTH DISPATCH
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1-2:50 P. NJ
Senator MortOn's conuition IS still un-
changed.
NINTH DISPATCH
INDIANAPOLIS, NV. 1-3:l5 p. M
Senator Morton is resting quietly, under
the irtllenoe OF anesthetics.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
RICHMOND ON THE JAMES
Ihe Presidential, Party Enjoying
Virginia Fair.

National Associated Press to the Star
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 1.-Richmond is
to-day in state OF excitement in conse.
quence of its Agricultural Fair and the
competitive drill that is to take place
between tue volunteer soldiers of the
state and visiting companies from other
states. Inc streets and business houses
are decorated, and several very ,ha nd-
some arches have been erected at d fl F.
ent poln,s along the.principal thorough.
tares. Business is generally suspeud..d d
and every body is out in their best at
tire.
President Hayes. who Is here with his
family, and Secretaries Thompson, Dsy.
ems, Evarts and Sherman, and Senator
Morgan, of Alabama, last night we're
entel tanned by Gov. Kemper, and also
received a serenade from the Norfolk
City Guards. A number Of speeches
were made, but nothing OF special inter-
est was said. The military here are
busy receiving the visiting Companies
Each tram that arrives drops It's load Of
living freight.
The latest arrivals were the Washing
Ton L'ght Infantry Corps, who arrive
mere a!ter most pleasant TRIP, at 9 A.
M' lney We're received by Company +,
OF the First Virginia Regiment, who Ell.
lerLalned them handsomely. Tney Will
participate IN the drill this afternoon MI
the Fair Grounds. President HAYES
and party, after the serenade and recer-
tlon were over last night, returned to
their hotel, the Exchanges; ana thi.
morning breakiasted with Rev. DR.. j, l.,
NJ. Curry, after which they started for
tie Fair Grounds to witness The drill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

was very fine, and embraced among
other pieces "Martin Luthers Battle
Hymn" by members OF the different
Lutheran churches. This being also the
tiltieth anniversary Of the ministry oil
DIR. Morris, his remarks were especially
interesting. In his address he alluded
to the circumstance that he had admin
istered in various ways to families the
third generation of whom were taking
part with him In this celebration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

NhbIOudt ASSOClhGdl Te5S W buS obdEs
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-The Direct.
ors OF The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany met, yeste! day afternoon, and,
after a thorough review of the financial
condition Of the Road, decided that it
would be inexpedient at this time to
declare a dividend. The books OF the
Company show that the Road j. now
engaged in a large, profitable busi-
ness, at no time equa!ed except last
year, but the destruction OF property
during the July riots has entaied heavy
expenses tor repairs and the replace
ment OF rolling stock and depots de-
sLroyed. The Company deem it more
prudent to apply the surplus funds OF
the Road to the purpose OF placing it In
the Condition it was in prior TO the riots.
The resignation of William j. Howard,
Solicitor of the Company, was accepted,
AID Hon. Jonn Scott appointed in his
place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
T bird Edition

ssss CINCINNATI. Nov. 1-2:3V P. M.-Mes.
PORK quiet and steady. Lard inactive and
very little offered. Meats nominal Florr is
'"'i's SotiVe ana market rather easy. Wheat
quie' ana out little in to-day. Corn steady and
IN lalr demand for ear Oats quiet. whisky
IN faif demand at yesterdays prices. Barley
inactive Rye IN mo erate movement. Conn
"y produce steady and in fair consumptive de-
mahd' Gold steady at 1O2alO9X. Exchange
III 1alr demand at previous quotations,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
France
ln the Dominion.
Political ReYOlution.
National Associated Press to the Star.

NutIUHHI n 5SUCIHbeu TT6sS 70 the Star,
BROOKLYN. N. T., Nov. IA reyolu-
tion was effected in the city government
last night by Democratic Alderman
shannon voting with The Republicans to
conhrm Mayor Schr0eder's Nominations
'or new heads Of deparl lments. The
nominations thus ratified change the
complexion of all the local boards In
brooklyn aud over ,hrow the adminis-
.rative power built up by the Democ-
-racI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
IAE LATEST
Tribute 10 Morton bv rho so,

Af'0ute 10 Morton by the Senate.
National Associated Press to the Star.
WAsHINGFoN, Nov. 1.-The Sonata
met al y NJ, with the Vice President
IN the chair, and prayer was offered by
me Chaplain. The arm.rest at Senator
Mortoh's desk, which has not been in
place this session, was adjusted to the
esk this morning, and has.
net OF white flowers, arranged in
}reen foliage, was placed upon the desk.
me senate Chamber swas unusually
was yu,smn n.n ana quiet during prayer, which
l'ness and prospective death Of senatnp nT
Norton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
Fateht DecisiOn - -Annivcrsary
Celebrations.

National Associated Press to the Star
BALTIMORE, Nov. In the United
states Circuit Court to-day, judges
Giles and Bond fled their opinion on
case OF j. Winslow Jones VS.. Louis
McMurry. This was a suit tor ipiunc
tion tn restrain the latter from using a
certain process for preserving green
corn, which was cIaimld by Jones to be
covered by certain relssued patents held
by him. The decision, which Is quite
lengthy, reaffirms the dec sion of The
, ipreme Court in the case OF SeweI "
Jones, declaring that the reissued
patent did not differ In any re pect from
me original patent Thelnjunction was
dismissed with cost.
The three hundred and tii;y-ninth an.
nlVersary of the Protestant Reformation
was Celebrated here by tue English.
speaking Lutnerans in the First Lu-
theran Onurch last night. Speeches
were made by Dr.. John G. Al orris, Rev,
:. ~ storck, and others. The music
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

National Associated Press to the Star.
SALEM, MASS Nov. 1.-The First Bap.
tist Church OF this city was destroyed
BY fire late last night. The loss is 500,
0v0, including 200 on furniture, or.
gar, library, 81. The church was in
snred for sit, ,OO0, and the organ for $S,.
900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
"a ASHINGTON.

opeoial 10 the star
FALSE REPORT.
AsHiNGroN, Nov. IA report was
received here at 8 O'Clock this mornipo
announcing Senator Morton's death, bul
1t was contradicted In an hour after
ward. His condition elicits profound
anxiety in all circles.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
MIR. Willis, of New York, Chairman OF
the Commit e Oh Expenditures in the
navy Department, proposes to proceed d
al once into an investigation of Robe
sons manipulalious OF the funds of thai
department while Secretary.
EARLY ADJOURNMENT NOT PROBABLE
NOW That tho Hnnss has taken up
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
THE HMnILNnEn nIMAXnN >,

When GlOson modelled TIE Wounded
Am z)n," he SAID to friend OF miae
VINO went to his studio to see the statps
in 'he clay, Yes, that is my Wounded
Amazon" You have doubtless heard
GiDson's peculiar, dry, crisp mode OF
alking initiated, and can imagine ho9
he spoke. eyes, l call it 'Woundea
Amazo',' but that statue is proof si
bow useful lis for an artist to keep mia
eyes open. Now, how do ynu think [
iou"d that poser was going alona the
street, ana | saw glrl catching fl9a,
Yes, did; she was catching a flsaf 1
stopped and said TO myself, sTnars q
pretty pose, indeed anu took it down.
so | thought it over; | sat up and
worked it out, and there it stands nov
as my 'W0uuded Amazon But tits tina
very pose OF the girl catching the flsa.
nevertheless. A very pretty pose it is,
you see; and as said, it shows that an
artist must not tail to keep his eyes al
ways OPEN L tier from Rome." b.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
WOODS THEATER.

NINo q HILLEN.. M(an pers
MONDAY EVENING, October 20, MR.. SAM
DEV ERE in his great nsational and musi-
Eal drama, entitled JASPER, supported by a
powerful dramatic company. First appear.
ahce oi the iayorite actors II. w. MITCHELL
$lty Arti,ts will appear-AiiRs Jennie Engle,
Eixiord Brothers, Scanlan aud Cronin, Miss
~ ellie Germon, Williams and Sully, Joe Lang,
aud the MacAvoys.
Matinees Wednesday ami Saturday. Special
performance Sunday night. Friday eyt,Iin'r,
Benefit to SAM. DLVkRE %
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01

Natlonal Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations: j. A. Pratt. Col.
lector oil Customs at Newport, Rhode
Island; VIM. &. Luduc, of Minnesota
commissioner Of Agriculture; AIberi
Hart, of Sacramento, Pension Agent at
San Francisc9; .. A. Hadley, Ptstmas.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
NEW YORK CITY.
COnsecrating u Hishop.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YoEK, Nov. 1.-seyenteen
Bishops OF the Protestant Episcopa
Church took part yesterday in the cere.
mony OF consecrating the Rev. DR..
ochereschewsky as Missionary Bishop
Ior the Chimes Empire.
MIR. Harper,
owner Of Ten Deck, gives some inter-
esting points about racing aud race
horses. His stable CONSISTS OF nearly
fifty horses, many Of them very yalu.
able; $50. 900 have been refused ior Ten
BrOeck,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
Senator Elaine.

National Associated Press to the STAR
AUGUSTA, ME-, Nov. 1-Senator
Blaine arrived home last night. The
long Journey fatlgued him greatly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
FlOurishing Business.

According 10 the canal shipments for
me past month, as compared with a
year ago, The great NortnWest must be
Going II urishing business. Many Of
the different articles of shipment N ore
than doubled in quantity.
Arrest of "a Noted SWindler,
NEW YORK, NV. 1.-Jacob s. OTIS
who wlil be remembered as having been
member of the firm Of Lograye l. Co.,
which swindled some fifty mercantile
hrms several years ago Of over $3.50, 900,
was arrested in this city yesterday.
Gus, who is now in jail, has several Or
ders OF arrest out against MIN for being
an accessory to the Irregularities OF Lo-
grave.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-01
ROBlNSON'S OPERA-HOUSE,
%. MACAULEY..,...,

3. MACAUL Ef.............,.,,.M MAuaonr
Last Night but two Of the Great Tragedian.
EDWIN BOOTH,
~ no Will appear this (Ihursday) evening in
Ris great role Of sHfL0CK, in Shaaspeare's
S1meus stIn play el THE MERCHANT OF VEN
aCE In four acts, closing with the Trial Scene.
+ FRIDAY, Nov. 2, RICHARD Ill.
! Saturday Matinee, RUY BIAS.
Saturday night. BRUTUS.
Opera Festa. 0-"o'i