davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
BOOTHS TIIEATER.

Amos Clark" which Mr.. George Rignold
first made known to us al bench, performance two
wears ago. has been revived at Booths ncater with MI
Rlenod az before, in the tile roe. II Is somewhat
soIubcr historical play, relating TO the time @! James H.
The character Of the hero also souhcr one and Il
presents opportunities for The portrayal Of conflict he
tween good and bad iu tie soul Of struggle with fate ana
with smothcrcd passions. into which Mr. EGuoid cut"r,
with all possible elru,stuc~s. Nj. +. b. WaIdc repeats
the success which he made in 1870 ln the role OF tae
cavalier; ana Miss wainwright, Is Mddref I@whh
confirms the good opinion expressed last week Of her
natural capabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

Boston claims only two deaths by hydrOpho-
BIZ i'm That city in a quarter Of a century.
As an evidence of the extreme heat OF the
weather in Boston last saturday evening it is stated
th, the Workincmcus party LEFT the hall in wllcl they
usually met and held their regular weekly meeting ON
the Common.
The travelling university will certainly be
under sail the FIRST Of next october The managers OF
theexp,lton are now coufd TT that their project VIII
BE- carried ou, and a circular giving fun particulars con
ce-umg the enterprise VIII soon be issued from Ann
AIlOr OF Indianapolis
The last number Of The Nineteenth Century,
which has already been noticed in TIE IEiBuNE-Aas
also been furnished by Tie Wilmer Rogers Comn! OF
Beekmaust. It's notable contents are as skllliuy ar
RANGED for timely effect as trained newspaper editor
had presided at the make mp
Five women invaded a liquor shop in Hat
field Mass. last Saturday evening. They sang, they
read FROM the scriptures they prayed and then tL'y
asked thc proprietor 20 sign the pledge Though He ut
tcrly refused TO do this hc told them that they might
com. again: and the impression prevails that they VIII
book nm at the very uoyt meeting.
The printers, who erected the monument and
bronze bust over the Of Horace Greeley at Green
wood nave issued in ne highest style Of the Topographic
ert am octave pamphlet Of 81 pages giving full history
ofthc movement, with Ac spcocncs poem &c delivered
GlsO Dee. issued DID ~ufEpiuou' quarjo loim'
The Car ought TO be a popular sovereign
for De knows how 10 fit ana nc Co'Il'""s q" ND SUI
ic.s His holseman,hp perfect; although las face is
scanned and caroworn the saddle he shows 40 signs Of
sse At odessa, OH May p he noticed poor woman by
the roadside T4o salute, I'm as ne lo9a ny ti his
cav t r., Ir as politely IL, though she were princess.
most disarreeuble complication of acct
- g., I5,.,,,, la.t sunday evening An enor-
,.,,,,,, .s,r took q party in from Charle-town
,.I,,.,,o hear Mr. Moody preach and Mr. sankcy
Gin. ON returning, hind wheel broke. the huge We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
TIE FREIGHT AGENT, DO NOT AGREE

Tho rcnrral ftight agents Of the trunk
live. .il r., meet AGAIN yesterday u.s. expected DR.
i,,,,f.rof IL. N.w-Y,sA Central Railroad stated last
evening that hc dill not KNOW when another m"'i"-
would Dee heidi They had NOT perfected amy II'h i.i ~
r,.-.uti.,'f ut f. Nt-r-nIuuL freight N"Iita '''
H. ,tt .d BIZ, addition tu what .@ already been pi1-
l.H.iI u ur TRIBUNE. Ih. a-rut- oi lAr '. ,.'''
md Euul.ol. md ONO cumnAll-7 uINt It-uIu-N -U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

No heart but hcr own can know the agony
that uua -..u-tou lady correspondent "hn ne g.,
frtiu Co CA Ilu what 10 b., about Senator'S VIC VINO
i. lrl haI. eye, lrcchlc sid Vut ou her "a ~, 80
irI,,isj DIS beautiful and universally adnlfed-Ibu4-
ln-tou Hawk Eye.
Young Man Go old gentleman bitten by the
v.,,i- SpiZJ "A", NY dear saw, don't feel TIE lr1
t,s.-tLe dog is mot mad assure yOu be 10 not ia
Old Man: Mad mad! what has the d0g got - Dc i'i
al.utl I6i the one 10 DO mad and am h1dd mar
prs Weekly
Thanks to The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE. ia
and We therefore had no trouble with the naIneS-lDd-
buque Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
rl1r n,Nnrl.AND HAYDN TRIENNIAL.

The fourth Trcnnial Festival Oh me ll'""'i
and HAYDN society o, Boston brought to close Oh
sunday might with the Performance OF flanders ''''I
in Egypt" The Festival seems To have 'e'H
ftrmore so than any Of those that have pie''''u "
number Of new WORKS produced was h'' '"i-'' '''
- ~, ~ o,ceIicpt ouaIif, and ono or two OF them
titlv interesting Only one work by an American com
po.er was brought out u Redemption hymn ny -lI
J. e. d. Parker Of Boston, and IL seems 10 nav 'n't "'
nueouivocal favor. new cantata Dy sAn' '"'"'
"EoCl" II spoken OF a very charming ef"c' "'
NJ exceptional merit Tho sOOists Of the fcoV'" "' 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23


second D. d.: "oca.huns have rian, nun m IieIshc-
no: .ovina Noutcuiggsr is w0yn" First u. o.:
Think Rushius IL get Consh-tousliandio-t-loW
Cun,h sltaud Gle noDlcW second u. o.; papIdyl
"Constdndapplc 10, shire
But "Ua>s." SAID a minister one Sunday,
in ono theme of his subject to take up another
'Tnrn make &c spades" yelled a man from the gallery
who was dreaming lilo happy hours away DID an hltgI-
ar, game oil t.uc. 70 needless 10 say that he vent
on tho next deal bring assisted Ivy Of the doacon3
with tai hand OF clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

well known here, except Mr. Charles II. Adams an
American tenor who has been singing abroad with sue
for years He created an excellent IMPRESSION
csDecally in the Grail song" from " LOhengrn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the lower lake region and Middle At
o1ttc states rising barometer stationary or lower tem
crature pafty cloudy or clearing weather, WIN coca
sioual n ht showers and northwest WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
SALE OF AN ILLINOIS RAILROAD.
Hannibal and Naples Railroad Of Hi

was sold Yesterday IN this Gig at auction by A. b. Bayls
trustee under foreclosure os q mortgage made IN 1868
FOR S-5 900 interest which has not been paid since
tine beginning of $50 The property was SOlR 20 a VI.
White of this city r2jOOUO. NJ While subsequently
stated That no had bought the road on hs own account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May %, L Al .-Thc low range OF
the barometer yesterday shown in diagram win tho
3OInch line a: the top instead Of rs usual in the middle
The decline took place at two periods about II hours
apart the first preceding the heavy rain near ddJ ght-
rain which did not quite dspcl prevailing fog that
lasted for an hour or two after sunrise tho second pre-
ccding the high wind that came up ltc DO me afternoon.
The Temperature yesterday aFcidscu "b'' TIC S"i' al
the day before ,.- -,
Cool winds aud alternate cloud ard sunshine are prooa
bic flr tnis - and vicinity to-day ald tomorrow mo
tendency to occasional coudncss gradually decreasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

Third AZ o'clock there VIII be breakfast ana social re-
union of the alumni AZ the Gumercy PARK Hotel AZ loU p
the Rev. Dr. Phlaudcr h. Cady, rector OF ~ anne,
Church at Hyde Park, y. " viii read an essay "a n9
Seminary Chapel after which business meeting o INC qua
VI Trustees VIII DO mold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

\ LARGE GATHERING or KNIGHTS OF PYTmAs
PoUGnKEEPsIE, n. Y, May 22.-Ihere was
large gathering Of the Knights Of Pythias here tonight
at a reception given by Lodge OF Poughkcepsc TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
Az INSURANCE COMPANY RErREs.

CLEVELAND. O., May 22.-Ihe Residence Fire
Insurance Company Of this city, organized la 1873 with
cash capital Of 100000, has decided to retire tcm
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
LATEST SNIP NEWS.



ARRIVED
steamship a'e Of In@3aa r oII' d3 s May
steamship Ethiopia nr'. cra- Glasgow MAY -, VIA Mo-
steamship Charleston. sorry, Charleston days WITH
snip J4N OF irgpo'1 Jolc,. Eismfa H2Tfa ~
Geo II. squire.
Yrwomr,ys Nay y, ,c5Satsa s,.m'sp Alger; for
Sew or s.P Rom 2y ior I'M. I A,I @ Z "a. IA:
snrNNAm May o2.-huiv.d. steamship samcossl, fron
Baltimore bark Dolores ,I41 fin iH,Si4 ,S.t, y Y+y
~ai -clrs. Carrie walker for Boston, Lu't loi bruS-
"tSl,nrrsroy. 8 c. MAY 22-Auiyei steamships city %
A I .in IauEin. ,ro NtioiE C,aici bark
i' l. 10 ~, -. So 49,. Ann u. I-,rI, lam u e,re.
M,Ng Tor dublin bins Audoz and A.Diiani Tor BARGE
roarsrss MoSnoa, May 22P4.sed out bark. PAiri for
,,c for cora ManiiSn. ir.nsai AMI ~ Lawrence for
Im,rara Erly, Con Bremen sDiy Baamor FOX Bremen;
Ho-io>, May :5-Arigei, hrg Nebo from Barbaaoes;
scIia. \. SANCHEZ, ou savannah; Iva hui gon from
S,s Fat>csco cal, May 22.-Ceaocl ship Black Hawk.
iu,,uR'rilA May 22.-Arryel. steamship Equator from
doH nom 4rs.r. Ruth ii. Faser from Batai e. T. amp
r. Latham. lho. j. Martin To- ulrw Mary g. Collin. L. r.
I4t Inn' g.. 1870 'tio,f @ -i,n H. ~ia
me son. T. Kr'uzc and Loite non Lysn elur w. h2@s'
Tph .at,f; W H. Rowe from Irjyiu, town Alexander
Young from somerset; Lnma AcIy, from Providence :
Fanny Hammer from Nastlchft
FOREIGN PORTS ,-,.........-
LONDON May 22-aII.r Willie '4H. Aerl, Tor G1uc 'tcr,
IALFAN, uay 22-Arrisci. steamship Ai.rte.t-. from
81 Joins b.. ia loa o. lor Portland; H. A. = PeiS ior
the Newfoundland fisheries.
sroyTWENrs OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Hull, shy -2.-Tha steamship le.do' Capt owen from
NcTA9,, N A ndy s 1iIS ? So German o Ire
stra,alp Or CAPT Lest from Nea.lork May T. arrived
lylar51l Nay .5-Il, steamship Graca capt Ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

Supreme Chancellor Davis There were spefcnes g IN
and a working OF tie Ampllhed Degteo A"o ''''''-
al midnight By special boats and cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tT d,g elbows sar7raet-0 vsrst', q. ~ c'y ~ tshhs
4yl1 o 1- Tor me ~ h'hf,
rrscn. lnsl Ate ue .l.s 1ae oaeaA'-'''
che eury riugtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

al Sofce, Of Marriage, mus, be naor'cd o'a h'lg
name amt address.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-05
LATEST LOCAL.

THAT was a big break in the water
pipe al Court and Main streets.
The German National Relief Society
give grand ball this evening at Work
men's Hall. A lively time is expected.
RICHARD CAIN, Pat. Sullivan and
Frank Iydan We're arrested this morn
ing and held at the Ninth-street Station
house on suspicion Of haVf & stolen a
robe belonging to Dr.. E. Newton.
EDDIE P, the youngest son of Will
liam and Fanny Is. ROettinger, died yes
terday OF scarlet fever at the age OF
twenty months. The funeral will take
place Tomorrow at z o'clock from the
residence ON Jefferson street, opposite
tie Dueber Wutch-case Factory, In
Newport.
JAMES SULLIVAN, a tourteen-year.old
resident OF Cincinnati, took u jaunt on
foot to West Covington yesterday. On
his return, in the afternoon, toward the
Main-street ferry, along the Third-street
plank walk, he was accosted BY crowd
Of dimnutive Dick Turpins, who asked
for "chaw terbacker." The "chaw'
was not forthcoming, and James was
hustled on his back ON the sidewalk and
his pockets emptied OF everything Of
value, according to gamin judgment
including small change. This isn't the
first complaint about the embryo Modocs
Of that region, and haul should be
made and the captives soaiped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-05
Earthquake shock.

National Associated Press to the star.
MONTREAL, ONT, Nov. Sat 1:43 yes
terday morning a severe shock OF eartt'
quake was experienced here, and all
of the houses trembled violently. The
shock lasted about several seconds, and
was accompanied by awful rumbling for
some time after its occurrence. Excited
crowds OF people were seen running
about the streets, afraid to return to
their homes lest second convuIsion
should ocenr.
So far 1t is reported that the same
shock was experienced at M0rrisburg
and Prescott, Ont, and al OSdensburg'
New York.
BOSTON, Nov. 5-An earthquake was
felt about O'Clock Sunday morning in
Northern New Hampshire, Vermont and
Western Massachusetts. AT Lebanon
New hampshire, buildings were shaken
and bells rung, the shock lasting iorty
seconds. AT Montpe ier, Vermont. the
peope were awakeued by successive
shocks, lasting some fifteen minutes. A
Northampton, Massachusetts, glass vas
broken, furniture shaken and people
awakened. The shock was also exper.
enced In Hartford and adj pini"g towns
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-05
w A ASHINGTON.
,peclRl to the Star.

SpeClhl 10 Une SUur.
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ,5.-From an ad-
vance copy OF Uuderwood's list Of coun-
terfeit National Bank notes, which will
be issued on the 9th inst, the following
description OF the recent ffty-dollar
counterfeits is taken. The points of
difference are SO plainly given that any
one by glancing at the note can decide
whether it be counterfeit. All counter
feits on the Third National Bank OF
Buffalo, New York, bear the sig
nature Of L. E. Chittenden as
Register; all genuine notes bear
either the name Of Colby or ALI.
son as Register. The correct charter
number is $50; all notes bearing
another charter number are counter
felt. All notes on the Central Ma
tional Bank of New York City, having
both the signature OF L. E. Chittenden
as Register and the words s'Printed at
the U. 5. Treasury Department." in the
upper left.hand corner OF the note, are
counterfeit, as Mr.. Chittenden had
ceased to be Register long before the
notes were printed in the Treasury.
NOMINATIONS.
The Senate Committee having charge
OF the nomination OF Bell, 10 be Assist
ant Secretary Of the Interior, and Hoyt,
to be Commissioner of Indian "A fairs,
has resolved to report against their con-
tirmation.
The Senate judiciary Committee will
not have a meeting until Wednesday,
when it is expected that the nomination
OF General Harlan Will receive favorable
consideration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-05
In his CITY.

The Common Council Saturday even
ing, at special meeting, drafted re
port of resolutions Of respect and regre
at the death of Senator Morton. They
also resolved "that the various city off
GERS be and are hereby requested tc
close their Offices on Monday, NOvemb ber
5, 1877, the DAY OF the funeral OF Hon.
Oliver P. Morton; and, further, that the
Common Council attend the funeral in q
body"
At the meeting Of the Committee OF
OitIzens the following was ordered sent
to indianapolis:
''To A. G. Porter, W. Q, Gresham, and E. B.
Martindale, Committee, Indianapolis:
"The Federal Government will be
represented from this city at the funeral
of Senator Morton by Judge P. B. Swing,
r FL. Stephenson, G. r Wahle, Lewis
Weilze The State OF OHIO by Governor
Thomas l.. Young. The city by R. Nj.
Moore, Mayor; Charles Winkler, Presl-
dent Of the Board OF Aldermen; Benja-
m Eggleston, President of the Board
of Councilmen; aud the respective
boards. The Chamber of Commerce
by 8. r. Covington, William Glenn, A.
D. Bullock, O. N. Holloway. John W.
Chrlstie, L. o. Weir and w. B. Maddux.
The Board Of Trade by Gazzam Gano, ].
III. Armstrong, Joseph Kfnsey, o. T..
McRea, Alfred Simpkiusou, Joseph
KIRBY, Johu b. Gibson and j, II. Black
burn.
"Tnere WILL be also manv distinguished d
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-05
Half Mast.
Trouble with Convicts,

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Full particulars Of
the convict trouble at Mount Serrat are
received. A large number of convicts
from the penitentiary were employed to
work in the mines at that place and
were quartered in large wooden build.
ing. One OF the men, a negro, became
refractory, and expecting punishment
asked and was promised aid from the
other prisoners to resist 1t. On Satur-
day night the uperintendent went up
stairs 10 call him. He threw coal oillamp
on the stairs which exploded and set
the building on fire. The Superinten-
dent escaped through the flames and
attracted attention Of the prisoners and
guard by firing a pistol. The prisoners
we're ordered to jump from the win.
dows. A panic ensued and they jumped
one upon another, ana nineteen were
badly injured. The building was con-
sumed ~ fifteen minutes, and two bodies
were found In the ruins. The wounded
were taken to Jeffersonyille and lumber
sent out TO rebuild the stOokade. Tue
prisoners are now In the mines where
they have been since the fire.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-05
------------ = - S----.-------
N NEW YORK CITY.
New Motive Power.

Nation al Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA model of q
steamship is on exhibition, which the
inventor ella ms Will be propelled by the
motion of the sea. The pitching Of the
vessel is to be utilized by an iron plat
form, extending from the reel az the
stern OF the pipe, the pressure OF the
water giving it a vlbratory motion, anC
this, hinged to the whole length Of the
ship, is expected to communicate power
to the machinery When the vessel rolls
Politics and Liquor.
The papers this morning contain ac.
counts OF three or TOUR murders and d
number OF atfrays by pei sons excited by
politics and liquor.
Augustus Schen,
who is running for State Senator agains
John MOrrissey, was attacked on the
corner OF Fourth avenue aud Thirty-tirs
street by some unknown persons, whit
beat him about the head and then fed
The injured man was taken to his resi-
dence, where he died from his injuries
Last night the police arrested maj
named Alex. McCIain tor the murder
McClain Is friend Of John MorCissey
Ci&armakers' Strikes
New YORK, Nov. 5.-The oigarmakers
strike Continues with undimI nisheL
visor. On Saturday four thousand
pounds beel and one thousand loaves 0
bread we're given away, besides grv
ceres.
The daily expenditure averages about
$500, and the receipts over $1,000 Abou
sixteen hundred families are receiving
rellei. The Relief Committee have beef
increased to thlrty-tiye mempers.
The Steamship Celtic,
Of the White Star Line, arrived at thlt
port at an early hour this morning. Sht
lett Liverpool October 20, and 9 ieens
town the following day.
Ocean steamers
that encountered Fridays cyclone hat
a terrible boisterous voyage. Worse /
ls said than had been experienced il
several years.
A few steamers are somewhat over
due. but there is as yet no cause TO
anxiety about them. There a"e severa
instances OF wreck and abandonment o
sailing vessels at sea, but none are re
ported OF steamers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-05
THE OLD WORLD,
National Associated Press to the Star
SPECIAL ENVOY.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SPECIAL ENVOY.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-Lord Lotus is
about to proceed, as Special Envoy, to
the Russian headquarters.
CONCENTRATING.
A dispatch from Bucharest says that
the Russian corps for the invasion of
RJumanla are concentrating at Tirnoya.
CUME HOME.
CoNsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 5.-The Sultan
has invited Mldnat Pasha to return to
Mltylene prior TO his recall to Constan.
tinope.
BEATEN BACK BY THE STORMS.
LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch from
Constantinople says that the Russians
who were advancing from Olti Tor the
purpose of trying to turn Erzeroum,
have been compelled to retreat on ac-
count OF severe snow storms and bad
roads.
THEY HOLD THE FORT.
GhaZe, Mukhtar and lsmail Pashas
hold the fortified and mountainous posi-
ton before Erzeroum. The Russians
are within cannon-snot.
SCULL RACE.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-rne race for the
Scullers' Championship between Kelley
and Sadler to-day, was won by Sadler.
France.
NEW CABINET ANNOUNCED.
PARIS, Nov. 5.-The Soir last evening
announced the formation of a new cabI-
net to take the place OF
the Duke de Broglie and his
colleagues, who have finally decided not
to face the new Chamber OF Deputies.
The new Cabinet will, of course, be
merely one OF transition, its principal
business being to meet the Chamber and
carry on. the Government until the
Marshal can see exactly what course he
will have to take.
The following is the list published by
the SOir; A. Pouyer Qlertier. President
OF the Council and Minister OF Finance: !:
NJ. Welcne, Minister of the Interior;
Marquis De Vogue, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; Nj. Delsol, Minister of Justice;
NJ. Jean BaptisLe Dumas, Minister OF
Public Instruction; NJ. De Montgolaer,
Minister OF Public Works; Nj. Clement,
Minister Of Agriculture. The portfolios
OF w ar and Marine are not announced,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-05
AMUSEMENTS.
GRAND OPERA.HOUSR.


Miss Fanny Davenport opens an en-
gagemeut this evening in her great char
acter OF "MabeI Renirew," In Mr.. Days
beautiful and impressive play, "Plque."
She will be supported by the splendid
dramatic company from De Bars Opera
house, st. Louis, led By MI. j. W. Nor
ton. The immense success Of the piece
during its previous run here, and the
reception that has attended it every
where, is an assurance of big business
at the Grand this week. The New York
Times said ediLorlally:
mo one can witness Mr.. Daly's most
Interesting play of Pique'-and every
body ought to see it-wiJhout having tue
mind recalled to the painful case OF
Cha ley Ross. Truth is stranger than
fiction, and more surprising incidents
tuan those which are depicted in Mr..
Daly's play have happened under our
very eyes. II anything could deepen
the sympathy which is ielt for the k1ss
family, it would be the thoughts sug-
gested by the powerful and deeply lm-
pressive performance OF Miss DaVeiI-
port, and there are few who oan look on
at it without wishing with all theif
hearts that the reliet from sovereign
"a I'll iction,' which the actress depicts In
80 affecting q manner, will yet come 10
the Ross family"
Every night except Friday, and Wed
nesday and Saturday matinees.
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsE.
Mr.. j. Z. Freyer's Grand Opera Oom-
pany is announced for one week only
positively but six nights and one mat
| a
first opportunity OF hearing the great
prima donna, Madame Eugene Pappen-
| helm, and the renowned tenor, Mr..
Charles Adams. The opera tor to.night is
''Les Huguenots," with Madame Pappen-
helm in her great role, 'V alentine," and
Mr.. Charles Adams as 'Raoul." Tues
Thursday, "Lohengrin;" Friday, "Roo-
ert Le Diable;" Saturday evening, Fra
Diavolo." General admission, 81; re-
served seats, 81 extra; family circle, Soc:
| boxes, $40 and $40. Seats now at the
box. flee and at the music store OF
| Messrs. John Church g. GO. Seats can
be secured by telegraph. The only cbr-
rect liDrettos Of the opera as performed
by this company for sale at the box.
office and at the ticket. office at Church's-
WOODS THEATER,
This week the management announces
the new sensational play, "Secret serx-
iee; or, McParlan the Deteetive," as
dramatized by Mr.. John MoDonough
A strong dramatic company will appear
in the piece, and new and appropriate
scenery has been painted for the occa-
sion. A good clio bill will be given In
addition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-05
Local Personals.

Governor Bishop will live on Town
street, in Columbus.
Prosecuting Attorney Chas. W. Baker
and family lett last night for Wash
ington.
Louis W. Lem, Esq, agent of the
Wagner Meyerbeer opera troupe, is In
the city.
Miss Fannie Davenport, the popular
actress, who is billed Tor the Grand, this
week, is at the Gibson.
John NJ. Hickey, Cashier of the Equit.
able Life Insurance Company, has left
the city on ten-days' trip East.
Miss Allen, of Mount Auburn, SUP.
plies Mrs. Dexteps place at St. Johns
Church during that lady's stay in Bos.
ton.
Hon. Donald L. Manson, of New York
and James D. Hester, OF the Philadel
phia bar, are guests at the Burnet
House.
Prof. Carl Barus, after the concert
given by the Druiden S@ngerchor last
night at Tivoli Hall, was presented
with a splendid silver service from
Duhme's, costing $3.50.