davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-15
REMOVAL.

| DEMOVAL.-R. C. PHILLIPS, SURVEY
III OR and Ivil Engineer, has removed from
his old Office, northeast corner of Eighth street
and Central avenue, to II w. Eighth street. ! t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-15

I EHAL.-HAMlLTON COUNTY C0TTp1i
IL OF ommon Pleas. Triumph Building g
sociatlol OF Cincinnati vs.. Sarah James ct ais.
- - Case No. 46,629 - The defendant. Gibert
GonnaTd, will take notice that the plaintiff, on
SSu.y Sor IT, 1879, MED rs petition hereln, praying
Iof money Judgment and the sale Of certain
real estate, known as Lots numbered 81 and s5
on the amended plat OF Greenwood, as recorTr
ed In Plat Book no. 2, page "a, of the Rsco-ds
OF this County, in which said premises said
Connard claims, or is rcputed to claim. SOM
interest, and that he is required to appeaar aud
answer to said petitio on or before March ' 10
1911, ana Sc forth his said interest, or Im,,S'
meht will be taken aga nst him JUG
. CAkR & CALLAHAN
Ja:o-o9h Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-15
LEGAL.

HUMMEL, AIR & CO., a firm doing busi-
IL ness in the State of Ohio, against S. c.
schopstadt, defendant, Chas t. McCrea, gar
an order Of attachment was issued arains st
him by Thomas Evitt, Justice Of the Peace
ior fourteen dollars ana ifty-Gye cents, and
mat said cause is set for hearing at the office
OF SAID Justice, No. "a West Sixth rect, on
the Slst day OF January 1877, at 8 o'clock A.
NJ NJ: HUMMEL, AIR Il co.
90 ja1 -5tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-15
ELIXIR,
ACETATE POTASH.

New and Valuable Preparation for tho Re-
licf and Cure OF Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain in the Back, Eruptiyc Dis
eases, Boils, &C. A sure preventive OF the re-
turn of Fever and Aguc.
Manufactured by the ProDrietors,
j. 8. BURDSAL & co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-15

Travellers, who are subject to so manv
changes of water and Diet, will find this
a valuable article. The vlals are small
and strong, and can be carried without
Inconvenience.
This Is no quack nostruu, but the
prescription Of regular and successful
city physician ofextensiye practice and
reputation; the prescription has beeb
USED for some years In our own families
with invariabIe success.
every family should have a bottle Of
this Cordial ready for imme diate use. A
single dose of only a lew drops in the
early stage OF these diseases will often
check and cure the disorder.
During the late war it was given .s
many OF our frieEds and volunteers in
the army, who were suffering from Dlar.
rhea, caused by change OF water, un-
healthy and improperly cooked food.
and in every case it was used with thu
best results.
II Is a scientific prescription prepared
WITH the greatest care, and we recon-.
0ehd it with the utmost confidence as tho
'cst remedy known for shs diseasau
mentioned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-15
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
w LAT PA a?

l. Merchant, Mechanic, Inventor, Farmer,
on Professional man, to keep informed on All
the improvements ana discoveries of the age.
1t pays the head OF every family to Introduce
into his household newspaper that is in
sUructve, one that fOs ers Il astc for inyesn-
CATION, and promotes thought and encourages
discussion among the members
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-15
CORDIAL.
BURDSALeS
DIARRHEA CORDIAL.

Diarrhen, Asiatic Cholera, Chsle-
ra MorbHs, Summer Complaint,
and other diseases that pro-
ducc relaxation of the
Boweis. whether ON
Children Or Adults.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
THE RUSSIAN FLEET.

Admiral Boutakon, accompanied by Flag Com.
mander Aicxic and Flag Lieutenant Prince stchirba-
tof commenced the inspection OF tho corvette Boga.
Tyr yesterday. Tho Admiral loft the flagship Svetana
shortly before nine O'Clock received on board
tho corvette by Captain shairof and the officers with
the usual ceremonies The inspection was tho Same
as board tho Svetana The Admiral returned
to the flagship with the flag officers for breakfast and
more boarded the Bogatyr 10 continue the In
spectOn IN the afternoon, returning to the Svetlana ut
ha-pas iour. The inspection Of the Boaatyr will DO
continued TO morrow.
Captain His imperial Hiahncss the Grand Duke
Alexis lett the flagship tor the shore after midday and
spent the afternoon aud evening In the city His Im
porial Hghncss the Grand Duke Constantine was also
ashore during the day and returned tho svctana
i've clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
DESCRIPTION OF THE DAKOTA.


The following Is q description Of tho wrecked
steamcr-Length over all. 425 fcet; extreme bresdth
OF BEAM as feet inchos extreme depth OF hold, Al
fcet She Is brig rugged. with single topsail yards
Her lower and topmasts aro one having no tops
Her yards rugged that they eau DO dropped
in heavy head gala There are no gans. her trysais
and gantopsais being combined-running up to the
topmast head. being powerful sail 10 steady tho
ship She has four decks all OF iron and there is NO
wood about hor, save for doors and bertha She was
built at Jarrow-ohTyne England, In 1874. by Palmers
Shpbuildng and Iron Company. Her engines arc one
inverted high pressure and two horizontal low pres
sure with surface condensers. Tho diameter Of the
high pressure cylinder Is sixty inchcs tho low pressure
ll3 inches length Of stroke iorty-two nchez Tho
horse power Is DOS nominal but will work up to
5000 effective. She has thrty.six furnaces six
tubular boilers Of powerful construction The shaft Is
% inches diameter Her gross tonnage is 1881 TONS
her register tonnage 2.482 tons She had eight le-
boats capable Of carrying fifty souls each, always
kept provlsioncd ut Her cabin was remarkably
handsome, being luxurantly fitted up. Tho
berths wcro all fitted with spring bottoms,
which was a novelty in tho transatlantic
passenger trade Her steerago was nearly nine
ieot in tho cloar, while tho arrangements
OF lavatories &c. loft but little TO be desired.
Sho could carry 80 saloon, los second and 200
Storage passengers The cabin gaieys arranged
that smell OF cooking reached the saloon.
LADIES' boudor, With se,ees upholstered rod volvot
and mirrors OF the elegant features
In the ship. The saloon which extended from side to
side, had 104 ports and well ventilated At all
times Shcwas commanded by Captain James Price,
Jr., formerly Of the Manhattan, Wyoming and Ne
vada She had made several splendid to this port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
THE WADESvILLE HORROR.

FUNERAL HoNoRs TO THE vrCTrMs-THE WHOLE
COMMUNITY MOURNING PROGRESS or THE
coRoSEn's INVESTIGATION.
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
louisville. May 10. 1877
Tho terrible accident ut tho Vaudeville shaft yester-
day has IN measure cast gloom over this region,
has plunged the borough Of 81 Clair and It's Vicinity
into deep mourning.
FUNERAL CEREMONIES.
Durkn and Quirk were members OF tho Seventh
regiment. National Guard OF Pennsylvania, aud Of tho
local Post OF the Grand Army OF ths Republic. They
Will the soldiers burial morrow. Moore
a prominent member OF the knights OF Pythias, Odd
Fellows and Dru,ds aud viii DO buried by those
cietcs tomorrow. The other victims will be buried
on saturday Durkin was gallant soldier In tho war
for the Union.
rho wounded mon will nil recover
ooKosgn's INQUEST nEorS.
The inquest began to-day ~ public hall nj st. Clair
IN the presence Of large number OF miners and other
citizens who take deep interest In tho proceedings
prominent citizens OF -. CLAIR, among them beng
John sincy, Formerly President Of me ~ aud !. 4.
examined. including miners aud bosses.
NO GAS ~ THE MINE WIEN INSPECTED.
They all agree that tho colicry was visited regularly
on wednesday morning by tho fre bosses. and ,hnt
there was gas In The breasts aud eangways, when
were not abandoned some OF tho miners were not
satisfied with tho reports Of tho ire bosses,
ana tested thor working places with safety lamps
Not one OF thcm found any gas. Tho
was good ana purcv tho inside boss said, and no
not contrndiccd lie also said that al the men
had Immediately blown out their nights when tncy
heard the tall OF rock they have been instructed "a
do always, there would have been explosion. "
FATAL MISTAKE os THR MiSKRs
Their neglect TO blow out the lights was thus OK.
planned Moore, when heard tho tall. cried out, and
Moscy replied that IL .'only small tail neal
him." thus iuling bis companions into fslsc so.
curity.
All things considered u seems certain that the acct.
dent cannot 10 laid OF any man, and tbas
II OF the few unavoidable accidents by which
coal miners losc their livca
NEGLIGENT OFFICER
The inquest Will be resumed this morning. and tho
Nine Inspector viii be put upon tho stand. IL -
charged that no has been negligent, and that he hW
not VISITED this colery since last November. Quite
feeling exists against HIM among tho working miners
and hls explanations are awaited VILLA imnasiannA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
WASHINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR coRREsPoN DENT.

wAsulSGros, May 10, 1877.
TIE ALLEGED CONFESSION OF PINNxy, THE
CALIFORNIA DEFAULrER-YuEssINo OF THE
CENTRAL Pacific RAILROAD RING.
Tho lengthy story purporting to DO tho California
deiauter Pinncy's confession, roccntly published
simultaneously In New York. San Francisco and other
cities, was the work OF tho Central Pacific kailroad
Ring who were anxious TO retaate upon Carr. tho
alleged confederate Of the deiaulter. Carr for
mery agent Of the railroad It's lobbying schemes
until he turned out OF ONCE for Objectionable
conduct. and was replaced by "Duke" Gwin- IL Is
supposed that the Ring induced pnney to reveal some
OF the dongs OF tho persons with whom no was con-
cerncd In his operations, and that upon this frame
work they built the article which savagely assas
Carr, Senator Sargent, Congressman Page Sec
retary Gorham.
Tho explanation is not intended to defend these gcn
tlcmen, but the accusation ought TO have come from
persons with cleaner hands than tho Central Pacific
Railroad Ring The article was prepared In San Fran
cisco aud WAS duplicated aud copy given 10 the pa
pers there to be withheld until word sent that Il
was also to BIO published In the East whereupon
TO be Illuminated the morning a. the heads OF
Carr Co TIN ough the several newspapers In
New York, San Francisco, Boston and Chicago which
should be induced u publish II The article shown
around here in Washington week or ton days ago
and the question asked show much It would cost" to
get IL Published IN. the New York papers. II bears
within itself tho evidence that II not the work oil
Pinney. As confession II t'slops over" aud makes
pinney not only knavo, but simpeton and fool Of
the most ridiculous kind No wonder the San Fran
cisco papers say that Pinney protests the publication
was .'prcmature."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM FITCH.

WILLIAM t1ICds
William Fitch, ex-Mayor OF New Haven, Conn,
diod at his residence in that city the evening OF
10th inst, to the groat regret Of wide crclo Of
fricnds Born Of family honored IN the community
no sustained his name aud record. HIS iather was
John Fitch for many years President OF tho Mechan-
ics' bank and recognized a OF tho highest in
tegrity. The dscsased In his youth for a time
clerk in tho Nechanics' Bank, New Haven. and after
ward clerk In prominent hardware store He was
afterward ougaged In the hardware business. We
next hear Of him as engaged IN manufacturing car
rage springs In Westvilo, the Fitch establishment,
It was known, being located whore the grist
mill formerly Havrison's milIs) now stands. These
shops were destroyed by ire. rho business has been
located In New Haven for many years past on East
street, and the shops OF w. H. II. r. Fitch have long
been noted a. among the most enterprsing and sue
ccssui tho CITY, The force OF employees the estab
lishnient Will deeply mourn the loss they have shs
tanned. Mr. Fitch served the State in most important
capacity during the wor. Large amounts OF money
passed through ms HANDS as Paymaster General tho
staff OF Governor buckingham, and witheut shadow
upon his record IL was position OF great respons-
bIlity 10 those days oil marshnling and equpping
troops ana supplying other funds for war pu rposcs
He was commissioned Governor Bucktngham's
staff early IN 1852, and remained service. con-
tinuously until May 2, 1860 The year after his
sion 10 the position the rank OF the office was
It's Mayor tOr The ycnr commencing Juno 1869, and
In the discharge oil this Office evidenced his customary
psticncS attention TO duty anu executive capacity, and
retired without law upon his record. lilo was
lciled 10 allow his name 10 be put In nomination Tor
Mayor subsequently, an honor he declined. He also
declined to accept nomination for Lieutenant Gov
Tho deceased had Tor several past been
Director tho Second National Bank, and upon tho
resignation OF Henry White, about year ago, was
elcctod President OF the New Haven Savings Bank,
what Is more popularity known US tho Old savings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

HF tsehvta WASHINGTON, May 10, 1871
THE SALE OF POSTAGE sTAMPs--How COUNTRY
posTMAsTERs MANAGE TO INCREASE THEIR
] INCOME.
Since tho law was passed. giving to postmasters OF
tho fourth class commissions their sales OF postage
stamps, envelopes and postal cards In LOU OF other
boon constant and numerous OF postmasters making
sales outside tho proper demands upon their rcspec
tive offices. Every effort has been made to suppress
tkis iegtmate traffic, and tho department has been
compelled 10 adopt rulc removing every postmaster
fully proven to have boon engaged In IL and large
number OF small Offices have been closed because
there was mono but the offending postmaster
to accept tho position. Tho following u an
extract from report by OF the special agents Of
the department recently sent West TO investigate this
class of frauds Il shows the mode in which some OF
the swindlcrs conduct their business
II scoms that ono Swisher and two Others whose
names was unable 10 get, followed the occupation Of
pedlors, and sold such articles usually kept
IN country s,ores po. ane psaae, arriving IN town
Kept IN connection with store, and buys some
stamps, envelopes and postal cards. perhaps $40 or
Immediately sells goods the postmaster, reccv-
fug money tor tho goods ut least 10 tho amount paid for
coeds OF pedcrs trip generally large quantity
OF stamps, envelopes aud posAl cards, and must be
turned into money. The department Is no doubt In
tOrmoa OF tho various lodges IN this kind OF
ding which s demoralzng to Tho service, and II
tnued robs the department OF millions OF dollars.
Patent medicine understand II, and many. Of
them buy all their stamps OF country post
masters TO induce them to sell their medicine. II
would be impossible for large agent TO stop It.
Those who purchase stamps IN that manner nearly
always refuse TO give information. ! find that the
mule 10 we'll understood among country pcdlors. A
sure aud speedy remedy IL needed. fs H
The highest commission paid is sixty pcr cent on tho
first $780, aud down to forty per cent, averaging
about fifty per cent. This large commission great
ihduccmens postmasters OF small offices increase
their incomes through these and other disreput able
means.
BOARD OF VISITORS TO THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Tho President has appointed the following named
gontlcmon as tho Board OF Visitors to tho Naval
Academy 10 attend tho nuual exaln nation In June
Commodore r. II. wyman, Captain s. r. FRANKLIN and
Pay Director George =. Cutler United States Navy
Drigadicf General WHam II. Emory, United states
Army; General r. =. BuckIand, Ohio; Hon. Caleb A.
Curtis, Massachusetts; Professor W. G. Hammond,
Iowa; Bishop William J. Kip, California; Professor
S. +. QUINCY, Now York Hon. l.. c. Houk, TenLcs.
SEQ; Hon. James A. Leonard. Minnesota.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
AMUSEM EN- rs.
MASTER RIETzEL's CONCERT.

Yesterday afternoon Master Herman Rictzel made
bis appearance at Steinway Hall as o professional
pianist. lie camc before the public commended rs "a
young artist OF the most distinguished talent" by
Mrs. j. J. Astor, Mrs. q. I. Strong, Mrs. G. Kemp,
NrA Or. Dorenus and Mrs. w. @. Schernerhorn. The
Endorsement OF these ladies. although rather emphatic
n nevertheless deserved by Master Rioize, who
showed at this that no has brilliant musical
future before him. Ho is the OF +. Rietzci, the
flute player formerly OF Thomas orchestra and now
ot tho Philharmonic Society. He Is now but fourteen
years old been the three years studying
under b. Mills. At this concert no had tho assist
Of Nine. pappenheim. soprano; Mr.. Ad. sohst,
baritone; Mr. s. B. Mills, pianist; Mr.. FIR. Bergner,
violonceliist; Mr.. II. Brandt vionst, and full or
chestrs under the leadership OF DIR. Damrosch.
The concert commenced with n fair performance OF
xendelssohn's overture, "Midsummcr Nights
Dream" We have heard this beautiful composition
often played ny Thomas In such an incom-
parable manner that o performance that would have
been considered good sinks deeply by comparison.
Following this came faster Rictzc who played with
orchestral accompanm ent tho romanza ana ronco
from Ch0pin's Il minor concerto IN manner that a.
once awakened tho enthusiasm OF tho audience.
Master Rctzei has flexible finger and hls technique
~ admirable Ho plainly shows the severe training OF
h master He rs graceful II the piano and plays with
expression ana understanding, and II no continues to
improve IN the future as he has IN tho will un-
doubleday rank high Us u virIuoso
Mr.. Ad0lph Sohst divides his public appearances
tween his Oassoon and his voice. We tunttoiy prefer
him instrumentaiist than as u vocal St As u
bassoob player he 10 unrvaied; US baritone singer
there are many who surlass him. He Gang dun and
undressing aria from LiszI's new oratoru, '.st.
Elizabeth" Mr.. Brandt then played Spohr's Sees
unss-Scena," after which Master kclzoi followed
with Uaiiadc, by Bcndc which rather too much
Tor him. Then followed the Iarghctto from Bcetho.
ven's Second symphony, by tho orchestra; "a song,
10 SantissiIna Virgiuc," by Mme Papponneim, which
cDcored, TO which she responded singing Abts
"vcrlegenheit;" then Mr.. Bergner played au adagio
Tor voioncello by Goterman, tho concert closed
with hne performance OF Chopns rondo for two
panos opus rs. by MI Mills and Master R.otzeL Tho
audience was large ind highly enjoyed the perform
nnce, and tho applause was frequent aud enthusi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
UNHEARD OF srEAMERs.


Tho following particulars In reference to tho three
principal European steamers that undoubtedly have
been lost at sea without anything having been hoard
from OF them Will DO read with considerable interest
by those who estimating the probabilities OF tho
fate Of the City OF Brusscs 1t Will DO manifest from
these narratives that the twentieth day far early
q period to lose faith in .he ultimate safety Of tho
Brussels
PRESIDENT.
Tho steamship President oil New York. lett this port
the 9th OF March, ls4l, with passengers and cargo.
heard Of Captain Roberts tho nrss
man the Atlantic in u steamship, and was the
1rst to fail victim thy noble enterprise.
THE
Tho steamship Pacific, OF tho Collins line, which
LETT Liverpool her TO New York on January
10 1856, had foriy-nvc passengers board. Tho
officers and crew numbered 1lL Her cargo consisted
OF 600 700 tons OF merchandise, and valued
about 81 000, 900 Tho Atlantic had somo short tEo
before been missing for iorty-nne days voyage
from England. and then arrived In port at New York.
This encouraged the belief that tho Pacific might only
be disabled The English government sent out TWO
10 search Of her, but shc hsaro Of
THE CITY OF BosroS
Tho City Of Boston, OF thc Inmsn line, loft this
port tho 18th OF January, 1870, ana clcnrcd nj
Halifax the 2Sth for Queen town and Liverpool.
In addition her full IL cabin and
Storage passengers On the cath OF February the UNDER
London charged fty per cont premium tho
missing steamer. Tho anxiety, not only OF the rcia
and friends OF tho passengers but OF the general
public very great. and went 30 far In some In
stances as tho consultation OF clarvoyants who all
announced her ultimate safety 1t was not until tho
4th OF Juno tina. tho Company unwilngly admitted
that her entire loss could not DO gainsad. Mr. Will
lam Inman OF the Imam limo Of steamers, in com
munication, about this dato, TO the Secretary OF
the Marine Department or tho Board OF Trade
In London, says rs to she cause OF tho
loss:-"T Tho steamer Etna with tho outward
mails for Halifax. arrived Mt that port on tho
25h OF January and reported clear weather and leo
visible on the northern track. think that Captain
Hocross upon this report, took the northern track.
by all the leo broke up suddenly this year,
and can only como that the vessel
foundered In consequence OF getting among H. Ny
company's steamer City OF Antwerp, which left Nov
York the day after the City OF Boston left Halifax
OF tho leo tho northward, although was NOT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
A HOME FOR OUR VETERANS.

The Memorial Committee OF tho Grand Army Of tho
Republic continues eworthy efforts TO erect
Bath, Sic1Dcn county, home Tor the destitute sol
dcrs and saors OF late sfhc citizens oil Bath
have contributed the price Of 30 OF land
that town the value or $50 BOO aud about a. 600
additional TO this handsome sum- Tue committee
appeals to sytnpnth1ing pahc Tor AID 10 complete
Tho work. samuel q. ADAMS. whose oilce IS No. l6J
broadway. ~ chairman vi the financial cvInnltIec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
STEINWAY HALL.

Tho last subscription concert OF tho New York
Mozart Club took place last night al Slenway Hall.
Tho attendance was very slim, owing, IN part perhaps
TO the unsettled state Of tho weather also TO tho
unattractvo nature OF the programme, which was bet
ter calculated to please than TO catch the
popular taste. There was but vocalist, Mrs. Jo
hanna Lehman, who acquitted herself very we'll and
secured tho largest share Of applause. Her
singing OF "In qucsta tomba" lett much
70 DO desired but tho audience welcomed
Il a relief from tho purely classical music OF tho
Observation-Disclosures rho opening quartet, IN aat by
ssntSaens, was, perhaps the most interesting NOR
oi the evening. The subject of TINS composition
well defined. IL is tail OF delightful cgutaDie pas
sages anu tho arpeggo harmony tor tho pianoioro
kept subordinate to tho other Instruments Thoro
good deal OF originality tho fnal
dcnce, and pleasing effect rs produced by the
choing IRON instrument to another OF fragments
OF the theme IL wus admirably executed by Mcssrs.
Boscovitx Arnold, Grainm and Keneccius A very
charming duet Tor two pianos, ny tho poser,
executed with excellent effect by McssrE Bosco.
vitz and Quicken. The evenings programme con.
Guided with Schumanns QUINTET III h Hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mrs. Priscilla Cooper Goodwin, lady who has won
high reputation In tho South rs successful reader.
will give u dramatic entertainment In Chckering Hall
this evening
Miss Arabea Root will give another Of her charming
concerts ON Monday evening at ChckeriLg Hall, tho
proceeds to DO devoted TO the benefit oil tho poor
phans OF New York. during tho season pleasure has
been gwen TO tho public and much assistance iur-
nished 10 the poor by these entertainments
Ole Bull was greeted by q very largo audience last
night at tho Brooklyn Academy OF Music several
hundred people finding seats Oh tho stage The great
vioiinst WAS received with enthusiasm. Miss Emma
Thursby was also tho recipient OF many tokens OF
favor oe Bull positively gives mis- last to-
night at Booths Theatre, assisted by several popular