davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
Welsh Choral Society.

A testimonial concert will De tendere,
to Mr.. David Davis by the Cincinnati
Welsh Choral Society at the Welsl
Presbyterian Church, on College street
next Wednesday evening at S O'Clock
The programme is as follows:
Opening Glee-"Let the Hills Resound."
Duet-Messrs Bowen and Davis.
Chorus-"Glory to God"
Tro-"sleep, Lady. Sleep"-Messrs, Davies
Evans ana Mrs Grifi Prys.
Chorus-"The Many Rend the Skies.u
Soprano Soo-Miss Katie Evans.
Duet-Messrs. W. ID. Evans and r. q. Evans.
Chorus-"Wnen Winds Breathe soft.u
Piano oolo-MIss Salle Edward.
Male Chorus-"Hark the Merry Drum,n
Baritone Solo-Mr h. j. Davies.
Duet-Mrs Griffith Prys and Mr.. W, d.
Evans. W. D'
Chorus-"Canig y Clychau" (song of the
BeIls). "0
Tenor Solo-Mr. David Davis.
Stanzas, on the departure Of Mr.. David
Davis, composed for the occasion by Miss
Sallle Lewis.
soprano Solo-Mrs. Griffith Prys.
Finale Chorus-"Andt the Glory of the Lord.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
Band of Young Thieves.

National Associated Press to the Star.
RICHMOND, IND, Nov. 7.-George Da
Wis, nine years old, aud Jake Chrisman
ten years old, brother OF Charley Chris
man, of areenville, Ohio, the would-be
murderer of Mckinney, tapped the til,
of Ballard's drug store, last evenin.
about o'clock, Obtaining Sis. So well
did they do the work that the loss Was
not discovered until the boys lett the
store. They were arrested about {
O'Clock and part OF the money found on
their persons. There is undoubtedly a
regularly organized gang OF young
thieves in this city, who have been oper-
atlng for the last lew months, and the
arrest Of two Of their most expert oper-
ators may Lead to the breaking up OF
their party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

The Arcade Social will give their en-.
tertainment Tonight at Empire Hall.
Mr.. Royse Will deliver lecture next
Thursday night at the Cincinnati Wes.
leyan College.
Mr.. Thomas r. Farrell and Miss
Olivia B. Young were married last even.
ing by Squire Evitt.
Mr.. Z. z. Donnell, ofthe firm Of snider
q Hoole was married last evening to
Miss Lille Leslie, at the residence Of
the brides father, Mr.. James Leslie,
NO. 27o West Seventh street.
Judge FL. P. IngalI, Superintendent of
the )ological Garden, wuo is about to
be absent several months on account of
his health, was last night remembered
by the employees OF the Garden by the
presentation OF a cane. Supper was
served by the lessee of the restaurant.
aud speeches were made by several OF
The guests.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
Anniversary Celebration,

AT the second anniversary OF Phoenix
Lodge No. 238, X. OF H., held at then
ball, corner of Eighth and Freeman
last evening, the following programme
was rendered:
Speech, on the Merits of the Order Brothe
j. ID. Thompson.
Overture, duet for piano-Mr. Fred. Hofr.
mann and Brother Phil. Hoffman,.
Vocal Duet "Larboard Watch'-Messrs
Hays and Benzmg.
Andante and Caprice, for violin-Brother:
W. echiel and Phi HoTnahn,
Comic Song-Brother G. Z. Jonas.
Bass Solo, from "Magic Fiute"-Brother w
Sch.el.
Solo Song-Miss Bella Jones.
Piano Solo-MIss Heinznann.
Fantasie or MOzart's Operas (for three npr.
formers on one pIano)- Mrs Fred. Hoffman,
Emil FshrenbrooA aud Brother Phil, Hotr
mann.
Vocal Duet-hIessrs. Hays and Benzing.
Valse Brllliant-Brothers W. ShleL ana Phil
Hoffman,.
comic Song-Brother {. C. Jonas
QW-Va-la, duet for pIanO-Mr. Fred, Hoff
mann and Brother Phil. Holman.
Baritone Solo, "rhe Gallant Youthsu-
Brother Z. Z. Jonas.
TITO for Piano-Mr. Fred. Hoffman,, Mr.
Fahrenbrook and PM. Hoffman,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

Is impossible to give anything like the
complexion Of the Legislature on the
State Debt question.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. TT A. M.-The only
State ofncer to De elected 10 Comptroller
OF the Treasury, and th4 vote In this city
is: Keatlng, Democrat, 70 697; Porter, Re-
publican, 1893. The Democrats elect
the entire delegation to the Legislature.
The Republicans had no Legislative
ticket. The only opposition to the DEM
ocrats were the nominees Of the York
ingmsn's party, whose vote was less than
that given for DR.. Porter, Republican
candidate for Comptroller.
Few returns have been received from
the counties, but as lar as known they
indicate Democratic majUritles. Balti-
more County is reported Democratic by
1900 majority.
NEW JERSEY.
NEWARK, N. D., Nov. TIA. M.-Seat-
tering returns from the State indicate
the election of Mcclellan, and Demo-
cratic majorities in both branches o tue
Legislature. The majority Tor General
Mcclellan for Governor is put at 5000,
but may be more.
MISSISSIPPI.
JACKSON, Nov. TT A. M.-The cleo
ton Was very quiet, anu generally a
light vote was poiled. With one excep-
tlon. Marshall County, tue Democratic
'icket is elected. In Marshall The con-
est is very close, with odds in favor Of
The independents.
NEBRASKA.
CHICAGO, Nov. IL A. Nan Omaha
SPECIAL 10 the Tribune says nothing
Whatever is obtainable concerning the
Nebraska State election.
LOUISIANA.
SHREVEPORT, Nov. THE Republic
aus eiec yesterday Mayor ana the
Administrators by 900 majority. Great
interest Ia manifested.
MINNESOTA.
CHICAGO, NnV. IT A. M.-The Inter-
OGeams st. Paul returns indicate a Re-
publican gain in the State. PillsDury's
majority is estimated at ~, 900 to Is, 900.
The Legislature will be ut least two
thirds Republican.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
LONGVEEW ASYLUM.
A New Schedu2e of Salaries

A New Schedule of Salaries
Tue Board of Directors OF Longgiew
Asylum met yesterdays:
The Superintendent report showed:
Admitted, II; discharged, %; remain
ing, 646.
Dr.. Carey, from the Committee On
Salaries, reported the schedule as agreed
upon by the Committee. The report is
tne same as given at the last meeting.
except that the positions of druggisJ
ana one OF the painters are abolishel:
the chief COOK and baker are to be paid
the same as heretofore, and the store
keeper is 10 be retained.
On motion the Chairman and Score
tary, in connection with Mr., WalIace.
were appointed as a Committee to pra-
pare the annual report of the Institu-
ton to be presented TO the Governor.
The matter of a successor TO Engineer
CamnitZ was neXr taken up, with tho
following result: MIR. Green moved that
the superintendent nominate caadi-
dates for the vacancy. Carried.
The Superintendent then read list OF
thirteen candidates as follows: GeorRe
Walton, Robert l.. Mclean, Dave s icS-
ney, Thomas Cock, James M.hnnw
Wm. A. P!aintz, Isaac West, Samusl
5!ekorstaf, f. j. Hall, Ado phi Slneke.
Il. j. Malcolm, John IL Jones and Mar.
snail, and then recommended for the Do
sltlon MI Robert l.. Mclean.
The Superintendent was Instructed tn
nj! the vacancy caused by the discharee
Of the First Assistant Physician. d..
Curey moved that a Comm ttee be an
pointed 10 get legal advice VI the pro ,,sr
authorities in regard to whether tnere
is now vacancy in the Office of super-
lntendent OF L'hgview Asylum. Carried,
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
Marriage Bells.

Mr.. G. NJ. Burkhardt, son OF Mr.. Peter
Burkhardt, of the firm Of FrItsob, Burk-
hardt & Co., was married last evening
at St. Johns Church, corner Of Elm and
Twelfth streets. The happy bride was
Miss Emma Vetters, of st. Bernard.
A ter the ceremonies the newly married
pair and their attendants, together with
a large number OF friends, proceeded TO
Witte's Hall, In 81. Bernard, where q
sumptuous repast was spread. Dancing
was indug ged In until an early hour IL.
day, and lively time was had by all
Tne wedding gifts were costly and nu-
merOus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

A press dinner was given last eyeR-
ing by Messrs. F. W. Almy and d. 3.
Hammond, The hosts OF the new "Hotea
Emery" in the private dinlng-room.
Representatives from all papers were
there, and were taken in charge by Mt.
Joe Emery. The following bill was
given by The chIet coJk, Leonardo DE-
Vncl:
Menu-Huitres sur demi Coauile.
PotaRe-Consomme dc Volatile. a la RoyAln.
Relieve Bouches, q la Reine
Poisson-SaumoH, u la Chambord. Pomme Dc
Terre Duchesse
Entrees-Riz de Veau, Pique, a la Flnanciors.
Pctits Pols Frnncais. Terrapin, a la
Maryland. Punch, a la Cardinal
kote-Be1 asse sur Crustade. Salate de Laitae.
Entrements Sucre--Omelette Ssufle. Gtasa
Chocolate, Bear and Trainer.
Cafe SoIr. Fruits.
The new hotel will be informally
opened tonight by fashionable charity
benefit, and thrown open TO the public
to-morfow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
Third Edition

BOY CINCINNATI, Nov. 1850 P. M.-Coun-
try produce quiet, ample receipts and fair con-
sumptive demand. Clover seed moderate job
bing demand and timothy quiet and steady
with ample receipts. Wheat quiet and only a
moderate demand. Corn steady and quiet.
Rye quiet with light receipts and steady.
Whisky in fair request and unchanged. Flour
fairly active and steady. Mess pork moderate
demand. Lard quiet, very little doing. Green
meats in moderate demand and offerings
light. Oats quiet Barley light demand.
Gold steady lO2X.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
A WIFE,s WONDERFUL ECONOMY.

We had been out to the graveyard to
bury Mrs. Pidgeon, and we were riding
home in the carriage with the bereayed
widower. While he sopped his eyes
with his handkerchief be told US about
her:
'In one respect I never saw her
equal. She was manager. Pve knowed
that woman that's lying cut there in
the tomb to take an old pair OF my
trousers and cut them up for the
boys. She'd make q splendid suit of
clothes for both OF them out OF them old
pants, get out stuff enough for coat for
the baby and cap for Johnny, and have
some lett over for rag carpet, besides
making handkerohiefs out OF the pock-
cts aud hustle tor herself out OF the
other liniugs. Give her any old garment
ana 1t was as good as gold mine. She'd
take a worn-Out SOCK and make brand
new Overooat out of 1t, l believe. she had
turn for that kind OF economy. There,
one of my shirts that l bought in l847
still going about making itself useful AS
winder curtains and pantalettes, AM
plenty OF other things. Only last July
our gfidlron give out, and she took IL
apart, and in TWO hours it was rigged on
the side OF the house as a splendid light
nlng-rod, all except what she had made
into poker and an ice-pick. Ingeniousp
Why, she kept our family In buttons and
whistles out oil the ham bones she saveu,
and she made fifteen princely chicken
coops from her old hOopskirts and Il
Pig pen out Of her used-up corset bones.
she never WastedHa solitary tbing. She'd
SUN leather bed with the feathers
shat she got off one little bit OF roos ter,
and she'd even utilize the reaches in
she Kitchen SOS they'd run the churn-
had u machine she invented for the pur-
pose. Pve seen ner cook potato parinRs
sO's you'd think they were canvas.back
duck, and she had way OF doctorinp
up sbavings 50 that the plg'd eat 'e,S
and grow fat on 'sm. believe that wo-
man could build four.story hotel If
you'd given her q single pine board, or
O steamboat out of u wash biler, and
she very last thing she said 10 me- was
to bury her In the garden SOS she'd be
nssiul down below there, nelping 10
shove up The caDbages. I'll never see
her like again."
1 don't believe he will eilher,-IMax
Adeler,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
Fatal Shooting.

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
COLUMBIA, S. G., Nov. 7.-Miss Sallie
Woods returned to her nome, about
twenty miles from Columbia, and there
found neighbor, Samuel Henry,
awaiting her arrival. She invited
him Into The house, which they entered
together, when Henry seized her vic.
lently, threatening an Indecent assault,
and throwing her on the floor. The ri, i,
however, succeeded in freeing herself
from his grasp, aud obtaining a pistol
from the next room, returned, and i'm.
mediately fired upon her assailant with
such deadly effect as to kill him ins ia Mt
~, the ball penetrating his breast. Hem
~ was married man and the father of
three children. The families of both
parties are respectable, well-to-do
country people, and have been intimate
ter years. The girl was arrested, but
Immediately released on 81, 600 bail,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session,
oil the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
"That permission be granted to VIM,
Holmes to grade aud macadamize tie
west haifot Burnet avenue, the work to
be done at his own expense, ana under
the direction OF the Eagineer.
"Ihat Mr. John Russell be allowed no
pay for work he has already done, or for
what he may do in grading Blue Rock
street, until his bonds are signed ana
the stakes given by the Engineer.
"fnat the request for fag-stone
crossing at the junoturs OF Madison Road
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
lNekIttfieI.

An inquest was held this morning or
the floater found in the Ohio River yes
terday at the foot OF Main street. Mr.
Fred. Reuter-, who lives at No. IA Null
berry street, identified the body as tha,
of VIM. Rolling, street car driver OIL
the Elm street line. The deceased for.
merly resided at Weissburg, Dearborn
County, Indiana. r pIting, on several
occasions, expressed himself as being
tired Of life. lie had been drinking
strongly for some weeks previous to his
death. He had often told his sisters
that he would drown himself.
The jury returned verdict of death
'from suicide by drowning."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
HE STATE GRANGE.
Meeting of the Special COmmIttsa
Oh Arrana ements,

MeetihS OF the Special COMMITTEES
Oh Arrangements.
A meeting OF tue Committee appoin ted
by the Hamilton County Grange to take
steps preparatory to the meeting Of tho
State Grange was hel yesterday at tao
cfti.e OF Col. Hill on Third street.
The Mayor WAS invited to deliver thu
address of welcome in behalf of tue clti.
zens, Mr.. L lis iu behalf OF the Hamiltvu
County Grange and Mr.. Housto a in oe.
halt of the subordinate Oranges.
1t was also agreed that the COMMITTEES
on Music should make out their pro-
gramme and report to the Committee on
Arrangements. The singers will meet
Concord next Saturday at 2 O'Clock.
1t was moved that each Grange shouIl
get up motto Of the product OF tha
farm, and in addition that Forest Grange
furnish motto OF welcome, aud that ali
report at Colonel Hills Office on the 9sa
instant.
Another motion that the COMMITTEES
on Music, Immediately after meeting va,
Saturday, forward list of mu sic to be
sung to the various Sub.0ranRes, MAS
adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

resentatiVes elect, which was reported
from the Committee on Rules by Mr.
Ste phens, and referred to the Committce
on Z ections.
Mr.. Leonard desired to dIsavow q
spirit OF oaptiOusuess and criticised the
method In vogue In the House of putting
a motion to reconsider and lay that mo.
tion on tue table. Mr. Sayler, who was
in the chair yesterday, defended the
practice and action OF the Chair.
Mr. Stevens moved to discharge the
Committee on Elections from consider
alton Of the bill, and to refer it to the
judiciary Committee. The motion was
| agreed to.
Mr.. Leonard and Mr.. Stevens ad.
dressed the Chair.
The Speaker-"The gentleman from
Georgia il reco. niZed."
Mr.. Stephens-"1 move to reconsider
the vote just taken ana TO lay that mo-
tion on the table,"
The latter motion was formally put and
agreed 10.
Mr.. Gardner was not recognized, and
proceeded to address the House OH the
bill repeating the third section of The
Resumption Act.
The House Committee on Foreign
Affairs
had before it this morning Mr.. Henning,
from New Yo,k, who advocated that
the Government should participate in
the Paris Exposition of 1878
He did not advance any views as to
the composition OF the Commission, and
altoge her submitted no plan of any
KIND. The Committee will probably be
ready to make u report on Tuesday or
Wednesday Of next week,
The House Committee ON ApprO-
PriatiOns
have been and are still in session, and
are, IL is understood, considering the
Naval Deficiency bill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

The following deaths have been placed
on record since our last report:
Christina Schwany, So yrs, Germany
Selma Herman, 2 weeks, city.
Herman wilkins, 80 yrs, Germany.
Ellen Murphy, As yrs, Ireland.
George q. Snodgrass, IL mos, city.
Francis Wegman, 8 mos, city.
Mary Wilson, p yrs, Kentucky.
Mary F. Moore, So yrs, Pennsylvania
Sophia Iouf, 6 weeks, city.
George Grob, 2S yrs. city.
Matte Bochman, 20 yrs, Germany.
Catherine kiansing, % yrs, city.
Sophia Hergenneim, 70 yrs, Germany
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
Senator voorhees,.


National Associated Press to the Star.
lNDIANAPoLIs, Nov. t. Governor
Williams yesterday commissioned Hon.
Daniel W. VOORHEES, Senator, vice Nor.
ton, deceased. On application Of com.
mittee appointed by the Democracy the
commission was placed in their hands
10 be delivered at Terre Haute. Last
evening committee consisting of the
following gentlemen. Messrs. Shaw,
Henderson, Shoemaker, East, Maynard
and Russ, lett by the 2. NJ. train and
placed in the hands Of Mr.. Voorhees, his
appointment as Senator. In response
TO remarks on the part Of the committee,
the Senator made short address, and
the committee returned to the city by
the midn glt train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

and MoNillan street, East Walnut His
and tor broad walk from Gilbert ave-
nue. TO Hunt street, be referred 10 the
Committee on Grades and Improve
ments.
"Ihat a bill Of $1O4 10 be allowed the
Cincinnati Gas-light & Coke Co. for gas
supplied for lighting the public parts
during the month of October. .a
"Thnt a bill OF $33 9S, rom the same
Company. for gas furnished for lighting
the public Market-houses during the
month of October, be referred to the
Committee on Light"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

National Associated Press to the Star.
BOSTON, Nov. bauer and Miller
have signed articles of agreement to
wrestle for $1,000 and the G. aco-Roman
championship, In this cisy ON the 12th
inst.
ROCHESTER, Nov. 7.-Edward samps.
ley, OF This city, and Charles Shannon.
of Bangor, Maine, have signed articles
to jump three standing jumps for 81, ,OOO
ana the championship of America, the
contest to take place mere Nov. 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
WASHINGTON.


National Associated Press to the Star.
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Should th
Silver bill become law the mint facill
ties of the country will have to be ma
terially increased. To prevent a suspen
sion of the trade dollar coinage and t,
supply the demand Tor the new coinag,
an appropriation will be asked to ena
bic the Government to put the New Or
leans Mint into running order. 1t will
take at least three months to do this. L
is probable new Mint will have 10 b.
| built somewhere in the West, Treasury
officials say at Omaha.
The Nominations.
| Senator Edmunds stated Yesterday
that if the members Of the Senate
Judiciary Committee, who went to Indi
| annapolis TO attend Senator Morton's tu.
neral, returned to Washington in time
| he would call meeting OF the Commit.
tee to-day, for the purpose OF consider
| ing the Presidents nominations. re.
ferred to that Committee. Among the
number is that OF General Harlan, to be
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
1t is expected that the nomination of
General Harlan will be reported fsyora-
oily TO the Senate on Thursday. The ei.
forts OF certain parties to injure Gener-
al Harlan by filing statements against
him with the Committee, are understood
10 have born no fruits. Tne statements
are regarded as absurd.
A Clean sweep.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-NoW that the
elecu ms are over the policy of the Ad-
ministration in making changes In Fed.
eral 0fices will be fully developed, 1t
is expected that many changes will be-
made at once, Including an almost com.
pIete change in the Philadelphia Gus
tom-house. Ar. SutteA's successor has
not yet been ssIec!ed, but several prom
inent names are under consideration.
The KeliORg.SpOffOrd Case.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
aud Elections met this morning and had
an informal discussion about the Ksl-
logg Spotturd m liter. Owing to the a b.
sence Of Senators Hoar and Hill no def.
mite action was taken, but it was de-
cide0 TO await their return.
The House.
The reading of yesterday's journal
was not completed at 12:40 Pm, The
Speaker laid before the House commu.
nicati0n from Rev. John Poisel tender
ing his resignation as Chaplain of the
House.
Mr.. Stephens offered a resolution de-
that the House had heard with
regret the reading OF the resignation,
anu that in parting the House returned
it's thanks with lts best wishes in his
new sphere oil usefulness.
Mr.. Atkins gave notice that he would
not call up the Army Bill, which was
made the special order for to-day, until
tomorrow.
After the reading of the journal, Mr..
Leonard rose to a personal explanation |
m reference to his action yesterday in |
reiation TO the reference OF a bill pre-
'cflbing the form OF oreden tials Tor Rep.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
The Silver Bill.

National Associated Press to the star.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Ferry,
Of Michigan, expressed an opinion that
the Senate Finance Committee, of which
be is member, will agree on the Silver
Bill passed by the House. There ap.
pears to be no doubt of its passage in
the Senate, and Senator Matthews, of
Ohlo, is represented as saying that the
President will sign it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07
LATEST LOCAL.

THE water main ut the intersection Of
ST. Clair Alley and Eighth street, bu 81
at 0 O'clock this morning.
ERNEST MEYER, the man brought to
the Hospital this morning from Cum.
minsyllle, is in a critical condition.
WILLIAM BENDER, an old esteemed
Citizen and father Of Rev. Bender, died
yesterday evening at his home ON
Clinton street. His funeral will
take place Friday from st. Joseph's
Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

What's Up,JUdgei
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Judge Ores.
ham last evening sent for John W. Ray,
Register in Bankruptcy here for years,
and requested his resignation. Colonel
Ray declined, when the Judge at once
removed him. 1t is rel orted that
Captain Harry Jordan will be ap
pointed. No reason is given tor the re-
moyal OF Colonel Ray, but it is thought
that it was because lie had had a good
thing long enough. No susp cion is
thrown upon his integrity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

During a recent Chinese banquet at
San Francisco an orange was laid at the
plate of each guest. The fruit, on being
cut open, was found to contain five kinds
OF delicate jelIies. Colored egg, were
also served, In the inside Of which were
found nuts, jelIies, meats aud conleo-
tions. When one Of the Americans
asked the Interpreter to explain this
iegerdemaln OF cookery he laughed
heartily, shook his head, and replied /:
fndee outW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-07

Victor Hugo's "History OF a Crimen
does not altogether delight the Radicals
OF France, it is rumorel. 1t is with fear
and trembling that the timid amoug
them have read 1t. The other day Nom
sieur Hugo met one OF these serious
souls, who rushed up to him and de.
manded why he had betrayed them,
"Betrayed youi HowW "Yuu have
shown now easy it is to make these
cOuDS Tetdtir