davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
The Courts,
COMMON PLEAS.

George Ney against A. Ii. Klein. Tbi.
came up on exceptions to the decision o
magistrate. Judgment affirmed.
+. Pabst against Eliza Pabs;
oIhers' ms was a petition for
Junction agalnst plaintiffs wife to l.r.
vent her negotiating notes. Temporur,
Injunction granted.
POLICE.
Drunkenness - Lizzie Slckman. $40.
Wm' Mailoy, dismissed; VIM. Brown
field, 10 days.
Petit Larceny-Michael Kelly, coptip-
ued to Nov. 10; John Jones, dismissed
Jas. Gallagher, SIS and 80 days; F. "
Dye and b. b. Dean, continued to Nov.
10; James Heao Dean, dismissed; James
Miscellaneous - John p. Erdboos,,
permitting house to be used as bousa ~
prostitution, continued to Nov. II,
Charles Gallagher and Jam es
Dean, grand larceny, examination n
waived; james Smith, ASSAULT and
battery, continued to Noyember IA.
Mary Fugazzi, obstructing sidewalk
dismissed; Patrick Keys, abusing famj,
ly, 30 days; Matthew Heidsler grand lar
eeny, continued to December /; George
Taylor, shooting with intent to kill, CON
tlnuea to November 20; Mol.
ne COOK, disorderly conduct,
dismissed; Michael Carroll, disorderly
conduct, So; Lizzie and Emma Holstein
street walking, $40 eacn; Maggie Rey-
nolds, street walking, $5; VIM. Gould.
praclioing trick games, $50-and 80 days ;
FREQ. steinmetz, malicious destruction,
20 Itlnued to Nov. 13; John Lawrence
loltering, 80 days; Michael O'Connor'
Yagraney, $50 anu 80 days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

hops unchanged. Coffee quiet aud heavy: Rio
cargoes, l55sal9lsc, gold; jobDinR, l55sa2le,
gold. Sugar dull and unchanged: New Or
leans new, 60a8sc: Porto Rico, 4Oa50c- Rice
quiet and unchanged. Petroleum dull; crude.
SaSkc; refined. lBc. Tallow steady at 7xa
7 il-loc. Strained resin unchanged. Spirits
turpentine steady at 58lSc Eggs steady:
Western. 22a2Ac. Pork quiet but hrmi Mess
pork, sl4 %. Beef quiet; Western quiet at IS.
Lard firm: prime steam, ~ a6.7Uc. Butter:
Western, lia2!c. Cheese quiet ut fAl2hc.
" hisky Il shade firmer at Il 10.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

kinson, Gordon, Mitchell and Laws,
with the addition OF Jacob Elsas aud
Samuel Fosdick, shall con ,titule a G ON
mittee to bring this matter to the consid-
Grafton OF our tax-pal ers aud obtain
tnelr signatures TO Il request that the
trustees shall act in accordance with
the above recomme ndation"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
Marriage LICeunsM.

The following marriage lioeusss were
issued since our last report:
u. A. Winter and Barbara CHASER.
j. II. Kampfer and ElIz. Bartholomew
Pet. Guethlin and Katie Eli.
u. W. Kennedy ana Ann a. Bradley,
l.. Thompson and Maggie Burns.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
Married.

ECKMAN N-BLICK--On Tuesday, Novem-
Der 6, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents,
Covlngton, Kentucky, by the Rev. j. +. Har-
rison, L. H. Eckman TO Miss Anna T. Blick,
No cards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
AMUSEM ENTS,
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Miss Fanny Davenport closes her en-
gagement with two performances oi
"Plque' to-day, matinee and night.
Next week the great comedy, "Babv,,
which was received with great enthu-
siasm in the Eastern cities and pro.
nouncel one of the funniest pieces
ever put upon the stage. New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore en-.
ioyed IL immensely, and the universal
verdict OF press and people was that
nothing like it for real tun had ever been
Seen
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
FINANCIAL.


CINCINNATI, Nov. 10-i:SO P. NJ.
| G"'h steady at 1927 buying and 1O2K selling.
| Go checks Oh N w YORK III , Hn at 1929.
L.-,ern eXch age quiet and steady. Buy
| ing at par and scitlng at l 10 premium.
| Sterling is in moderate demand. Rates un-
changed. W quote 81 mt drafts 81 81 anu six
! ty day bills s4 80 per in gold.
| Government bonds are steady. No material
I changes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
RoBINsoN's oPERA-HoUsE.

The opera season closes to-day.
"Lohengrin' at the matinee and
"Fausp tonight. For tonight the
prices have been reduced to 81, includ-
ing reserved seats.
Commencing Monday night, Mr..
Charles Parsloe will appear in the
great New York sensation, "Ah Sin.D
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATE EASTERN
ADVERTISERS In THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFFEN, NO. 72 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will De
sbranch Office of the STAR, Mr., snifHen being au-
thorized to make Advertising contracts on our be-
hall, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
F0rty-fIfth COngreSs-Extra ses.
sion.
SENATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Bills were in
tfoduced to authorize the payment of all
custops. due on legal tender; in rela-
ton to the jurisdiction of the District
court oil Utah, in matters OF divorce; to
extend the Time for the completion OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
For PittShurU

MONDAY. l2tn. at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ b. EXCHANGE, g. W. Keye, Master.
Lsfsksess9ftgz Apply on board, or to j. S. RoDin-
MkasSazNsaE2 son, Agent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
HOUSE.

W WAsHINGToN, Nov. GA communi
cation was presented from the Commit
tee on Foreign fairs, on the Paris Ex-
position, estimating the expense of an
american representation at 1925, 900
me Army Appropriation Bill was
called up. Various amendments were
introduced, but the bill, after debate,
was laid over and the House adjourned
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

THIS DAY. 10th. at P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h POTOMAC. Jas. kirker Master
I5fFs$ssss IfFsss Freight received on Big Sandy
ass7SzssAsEaaa w half- boat, foot of broadway. W.
HOnshell, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

SAl iIC-MHrAcG nuleI ana hrm. Com
mon $2a2 80, uleuium 81 75a8 %, good to Oh ice
50 5Oa4 50. and extra 81 75a6 0Y per GENITAL
gross.
HOGS-Actve market and higher. Com
mon sell at "a 00a4 49, fair to good light 81 5Oa
Is, fair TO good packing 4 6ja3 IS, and select
butcher@' "a 30 per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-oteady and moderate demand at
previous prices. We quote common to medium
50 25a8 10, and good 10 choice So 25a4 rs per
GENITAL gross,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1O-2 z. NJ

ShNSlNNAlls LNON' 1U-S lls
Ihe following are the receipts and ship
menGs OF i've stock for the past "a hours:
Recelpts Shipments
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

10Th. at +. Nj. POSITIVELY,
H% m, ANDY BAUM, II. }. Vinton, Mas
.ja#ls5 nv Ter. Apply on board, or to Royse
sszsszEsEiezz Il Mos cit, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
ESpeciais to the star. /

OIL CITY, PA, Nov. 10-S:A A. M-Alla-
Rheny River 2 feet inches and rising slowly.
Thermometer IL. Wind northeast. Weather
cloudy.
BROWNSVILLE, PA, Nov. 10-9:I5 A. M.-
Monongahela River feet and rising. Weather
cloudy. Thermometer IS. Wind south.
PITTsBURG. PA, Nov. lU-9 A. M..-RiVer s
feet 10 inches aud about stationary. Weather
cloudy anu cool
PITTsBURG, PA, Nov. l0-lO A. M.-River
feet and rising expecting large water.
Gather cloudy. Thermometer SO.
PITTSBuRG, Nov. l0-11: :0D A. M.-Riyer 8
feet ana rising. Weather cloudy.
COALBURG. w. VA, Nov. 10-10:2l A. M
Coal River Is feet and rising The Tom Far
row leaves to-day with nine big coal -barges
for Cincinnati.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, Nov. 10-10:O3 A. M
Kanawha River u feet inches and rising.
Rain last night ana snow this morning Their
mometer IS. Weather cloudy. Wind north
west.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
For New OrleanS.

THIS DAY, 9th. 1T T. NJ. POSlrTVELY,
~ IN MFANCHON, t. &. Sweeney, Mas,
ter. For freight or passage apply
szszszzEaAzAon board.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

SATURDAY. 10 h. at 3 z. NJ. POSITIVELY,
N n DeSMEr, j. X. Williams, Master.
LIsssHsySsssjEs Apply onDoard or to Matt Mcclure,
rsSEk1& ". S. Getty, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10
For Huntington,

THIS DAY, 10th, at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
~ h. the e. & .. K. K. Packet FLEET
!rss33sssSsS=SA WOOD, j. t. Campbell, Master.
siHssssssaaEA Freight received at all hours on
Wharf-boat, foot of Broadway. W. Honshell,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

the entertainment at Moellers Hall by
the Clio Dramatic Club OF Cincinnati.
LEXINGTON. XIV.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-10

Rev. H. Il. spillman will preach at
Butter, Ky, Tomorrow.
Captain Sine, of Cincinnati, will
shortly organize a singing class In this
oity.
Jesse Arthur. Esq, will leave tonight
for Jefferson City, Missouri, to attend
tsn United States Court.
A reading room Will soon be opened in
sne OLD Odd.iellows' Hall by Messrs. j..
q. Ramsey and Columbus Clark.
Mr.. A. Il. Burgtorf, a promising young
gentleman, has good reason to be the
hRpplest man In Dayton. He is a father
for the first time, and ips a bouncing
10y.
The Young Mems Beading Associa-
ton will hold its first annual meeting
Tonight In their new Hail, over Collns'
shoe store.
There will he no meeting OF the Excel
s'or Literary CLUB this evening, iu order
10 give the members chance TO atLe nd
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
THE WEEK OF PRAYER CLOSED.

Never since the lrst week In January was adopted
season Tor universal prayer thanksgiving
throughout Protestant Christcndom has u been SO
well observed during the past soven days. Tho
congregations in tho different churches Of city
anu vicinity have been largo ana dcvout and appar-
euty interested And yet could hardly escape tho
conviction that there OF form
In this observance Whether our hearts incline
toward these subjects or not, we expected IN
prayers and thanksgivngs to follow prescribed plan
madc out month or Two months ahead OF timo II
seems little idle to ask ministers TO preach on
Christian fellowship they DID last sun
day, or on CHRISTIAN UNITY they
expected TO do to-day when for the oil tie year
Que IN ten OF them will practise the exhibit
the signs of the other IL s sad commentary, too,
prayers Tor the sanctncatOn 0f homes, family
relationships the fathiu discharge OF dutcs, the pur-
icaton oil literature tho prevalence OF sobricty aud
righteousness ana the lko when consider that
the week Ot prayer became established Institution
fraud and corruption in high and low places have
creased moro debauchlng literature has been published
than ever Notwithstanding what has been done Of
late TO prevent II tho cause OF temperance makes
perccptible progress, and II may Judge from tho
number of family ieuds and divorce that get
the papers, Is hardly possible escape the
that homes and relationships have not boon
c0nsocracd since we began to pray Tor them than they
before. But these results net 10 be charged
prayer but ~ the use OF H. And II ID this growing
practice OF crowding prayer Tor thousaDd things
into six half hours Of one week In The ysarand then
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
YORK HERALD SUNDAY JANUARY A. 177QUApRuPLE SHEET

Forgetting them for eleven and u hall months that
makes our prayers OF little avail The real good that
springs from the observance OF ihs week Is seen IN
the continued spirituality OF the people where re
gious meetings are continued and men and women ara
LED oy personal example and sntreaty TO lead better
ana ho'ier Ivcs But this gathering together once a
year TO pray for blessings which do not afcrward
Try 10 make realities In our own lives and IN our fami
Hes ~ no better than dead Journalism. whole week
might be very probably spent in prayer one o
the objects named In the programme OF the Evangelical
Alliance instead Of crowding from four TO eleven into
one hours meditation each DAY Such numbering up
o. prayer Seasons works not good, but III to Christian
NY one thing at time, and do IL well, Is As good
rule Tor prayer circles ms Tor business Nevertheless
interesting meetings were held here AZ eleven O'Clock
A. NJ, daily. IN the rooms OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, and the chapel OF Broadway Taber
nacle at half-past three O'Clock r. H. the Church
Of the Holy Trinity aud in Madison square Presbyte
rian church, and in half score OF churches every
evening. In Brooklyn similar meetings were held In
Association Hall by ladies' at three O'Clock T. NJ, and
by mon at four O'Clock i. H. Ministers aud churches
IN the vicinity OF all those places lent their influence
ana aid. and very many OF tho churches in the city
hed special services in the evenings during the week
Some OF them Will continue the meetings hereafter As
long rs the religious interest will warrant
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
CHAT BY THE WAY.

In the opinion OF the wsest 1t Is easier to be man
OF dollars than q OF
II may be very consoiing to know that II you
npt to ''losc your head, as the term Is IN emer
gency, you lose what Is not worth much
Some suggests that Darwin's theory is incom-
plese until he prove the common origin OF bay
horse and bay window.
In these hard times when men desperately spocu-
late In order to recover their losses II should be im
pressed all that II ones interest 10 risk
his principle.
When you are talking with your neighbor give him
rs many OF your convictions you please. but never
one OF your doubts He probably has enough OF those
himself
1t Is curious peculiarly OF those VINO feel tho
pressing need OF sconomzing that they begin to re-
trench by not paying their doctors bills and by giving
up their pews In church. Many man who, when first
attacked by typhoid lever, Is perfectly willing 10 give
anything to be carried safely through, changes his
mind when he Is his feet again and thinks tho doc
tor Is tryingto swinde him out Of large fec when
there really nothing the matter with him. These
old lines are always true
The devil was sick. the devil monk would be;
The devil got well. the devil monk was he.
II was a very doubtful compliment which snow
shovcllcr paid to his dend companion whcn brushing
on tear with his rough sleeve. he said. swell.
The New York herald., 1877-01-14

yn. has resigned chiefly account OF his wifs1
health DE expects 10 return TO Canada. where Mrs
Wid Is now staying.
The Rev. Samuel Coieord's chckerng Hall Unios
Gospel services have been progress Tor more than
three months and the enterprise has proved to DO
success Tho congregations have been large aud are
stiil growing large nunDer nave already proiessed
conv"rson. Many hitherto non-churchg0ers have
been reached and committee OF VISITORS are seekiul
to gather IN moro OF tho class Bible class hai
been started To instruct young converts and sunday
school VIII be organized on the 2lst OF January. The
prayer meetings are well attended IL Is not Mr. Col.
cords purpose 10 organize church. but the services
are 10 be permanently continued As union enoTt 10
reach the
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
DIR. MENDES NOT CALLED TO
PHILADELPHIA

Dr. Mendcs OF Forty fourth street synagogue. writes
TO correct a msapprchcnsion that hc had received
call from o Philadelphia congregation Ho had SIMPLY
agreed to take with ministers IN supplying
pr. Jastrow's pulpit n Arch street synagogue during
the Temporary absence VI that gentleman IN Europe
IL his this TACT last week which lcd 10
the mistake that the Phadclpbians wore after him.
The Fortyfourth street synagogue VIII hold AN eIcc
ton to-day for assistant minister and trustces.
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
RELIGION FOR THE WALL STREET
POOR

FOR several weeks q movement has been ON foot to
establish stated religious services IN the vicinity OF
Wall street Tor the benefit OF the population on the
east side Of the lower part Of the city. large sum
has been contributed to that object by of known
benevolencc, among whom william Il. Dodge. Will
tam A. Booth, Marshall .. Roberts, William Dwell, J.
D. Vermilye, q. X. Garrison, W. A. Falls, T.. H. II.
Lyman and Others. The New York Mining and Stock
Exchange has been kindly put the disposal OF Tho
people who may desire 10 engage IN such service and
u meeting for prayer and conference will be called at
that place so soon preliminary arrangements have
been made tor seats and conduct OF the meeting. Mon
day. Janunry p, at hal!-past hree L. NJ II rs coni-
IDENTIFY expected the opening services viii be held.
This mission was at first designed for ihe Gold Room.
In New street, but hns been dc enitey settled IN
streets. Whether II shall become daily or only
weekly UNION meeting Will depend upon how Il is
sustained Tho Old slip meeting was succehs daily
Tor years and Wall street prayer meeting may become
as liked an Institution as tnat of Fulton street Every
thing depends upon the activity o the aborers IN that
qunrler.
The New York herald., 1877-01-14
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.
xpIscoPALfAx

Rcv. Il. l.. whitcomc will take charge Of ST. Pani's
church, Brookacld, Conn, February l. Trinity
church, woborn, Mass, has called Rev. George
Dcnham, OF East Boston, TO It's pastorate. Rev. W.
w. Newton has just taken charge Of ST. Pauis church.
Boston, aud Rev. Robert kiddor, OF South Bosson has
The New York herald., 1877-01-14

advertising agency.
METHODIST.
II is not often the lot OF minister to spend half
century the pastoratc But the tincrancy seems 10
agree with Row j. NJ Fuller presiding elder OF Detroit
MicL WHO now Ia the iiitioth year of his ministry
and, US he writes, good Tor few years morc.n He
has travelled necessarily over his district ana has
been home three days Tor more than Two months.
rhe Rev. Thomas 1asker, Sr., now IN his seventy
eighth year, as vigorous and active Ia
church work In Philadcp and still breaches with
acceptance to the people.
Bishop Harris inade flying visit to this city last
week. and lett again Tor tho south lie presided at tho
North Carolina Conferences on Wednesday. and Is to
meet the roath Carolina Conference Wednesday,
SUMTER and the Florida Conference, at Jackson
Vile, ON the 3lst INST.
Tue Rev. j. H. Irvine and wife are conducting re-
vivaI services IN York street Methodist Episcopal
church, Brooklyn. rhcy preach alternately every
evening" and some think Mrs. Irvine Is ''thc best
OF the two.' They conduct meeting ior holiness
every afternoon.
Rev. n. Dawes evangelist lately Of Charleston, 5.
c. Is conducting revival meetings every evening IA the
Gothic Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn, T.. d.,
Rev. W. J. Robertson, pastor.
Rev. DIR Morley Punshon, Of England, has been
Obliged give ny preaching Tor the present on account
Rcv. q. W. MosscII goes February next, as mis-
sionary Of the African Methodist Episcopal Church OF
this country, TO Hayti
The MISSIONARY collection was taken up In Fleet
street Methodist Episcopal church, Brooklyn. lew
Sundays ago. and the amount realized was 5000 DR..
Foss and Rev w. e. Steele the pastor presented tho
cause 10 me people. This cuurch Las greatly pros
pcfcd under the pastorato Of Mr. Steele, and The mem
bership has received an addition OF DDout zoo.
On tue ls b inst u new Methodist Epscopal church
Will bo dedicated Al Spartansburg. Pa. Rev. J. W.
Wilson, pastor.
Rev. A. l.. Blackiord saiicd yesterday for Rio Jan
Giro as the agent OF tho American Bible Society IN
Brazil The Rev. J. De Palma expects 10 sail mex
Tucsday Venezuela to hat openings there ina,
bc Ia that Republic Tor Bible distribution.
Rev. Joseph wid, ID d.. after les. than two Year,
The New York herald., 1877-01-14

IN the Presbyterian church OF Wcsneld synod OF
New Jersey, tho session has bcen rcorganzcd pur
suant to notice given by the Rev. Mr. McKeivey,
that the ruling elders OF the minority dcposed
IRON active service. when Mr. McKelvey TO the
church the edership was equally divided Bcore tho
last meeting OF tho General Assembly four new elders
were elected. Now the number has been reduced To
nnc dropping all the representatives OF the minority
The deposcd elders had held Office respectively ten,
twenty live and thirty yeas
The New York herald., 1877-01-14

Bible Society. and 6.5 Bibles rcstamcns distributed
among them by gift or sale 2l4 vessels lying The
harbor supplied with !, ,3s7 Bibles or Testaments,
In different languages, and 9s9 Bibles lestaments
were distributed among 5,676 emi2rants landed as
Castle Garden
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
MaleY and the Rabies.

The following 10 the list OF prizes to
be awarded at DR.. Maley's mammoth
baby show, which commences at Green
wood Hall next Thursday afternoon:
Class A-Babies not more than 6
months old: FIRST prize, a splendid baby
carriage, valued at$25; second prize, $40
in gold.
Glass B-Babies from to 12 mon tbs
old: First prize, superb side-lamp,
silVer-mounted, satin-lined baby car
riage, worth $50; second prize, $40 in
gold.
old: First prize, $25 in gold; second
prize, $40 In gold.
Class D-Babies from IS TO "a months
old: First prize, $25 in gold; second
prize, $40 in gold.
Glass E-Babies from to years old
First prize, $25 in gold; second prize,
$40 in gold.
Glass F-Twins under years, $25 in
gold; twins from 2 to 3 years old, $l5 in
gold.
Glass G-Triplets under years, $40
in gold for best complete set. A special
prize will also be given for each baby
exhibited in this class.
Class H-Quartlets under five years,
sou in gold to best complete set. A
special prize will also be given to each
baby exhibited in this class.
Special premiums OF an appropriate
and valuable character will also be Civ
en- to the fattest baby under Two years !;
| to the neatest dressed baby not over a
year old, and to the finest boy-baby and
handsomest girl-baby, irrespective OF
age.
The prizes will be awarded by com.
mittees, each consisting of two ladies
and one gentlemen.
| Each visitor to the exhibition will also
have an opportunity OF indicating BY
ballot his or her preference for the
prizes in each class. The highest vote
polled in each class 10 count as two
votes in the decision OF each of the Com
mittees.
About one hundred and fifty entries
have been made so far.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-04-13
The Orientals.

Another full house greeted Mr.. A. o.
Van Lennep at the Central Chris tian
Church last night and listened with de-
light to his second lecture on the Orien.
tails. The programme was as follows
agricultural Implements" "Oriental
Women" "Costumes OF Bedawy," ga
Bethlehem Woman and Child" ga Naz-
areth Woman and Baby" "Vails,"
"Druse Woman with Horn," "Visiting, =
"M Marriage," "Courting," "Betrothal,'
Governor of the Feast" ga Wedding
Procession" "rhe Midnight Cry" "The
Ten Virgins" cat Home, . "sweepipg,"
"The Candlestiok," "Two Women at the
MILL" "The Song of the MILL" "The
Shepherd and his Flock"
The two lectures will be repeated
Thursday and Friday nights Of next
week, place to be hereafter announced.
Sunday-sc wishing to attend should
apply to the Y. M. q. A. for tickets.
Price OF tickets 10 cents only for the two
lectures.