davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
A DINNER PARTY.

Here are Brilliat Savarin's rules for a
pleasant dinner party:
"Let the number oil guests not exceed
twelve, 80 that the conversation may be
constantly general.
"Let them be chosen so that their oc-
equations are various, their tastes anal
Ogous, and with such points of contact
that there will be no need for the odious
tormality Of introductions.
LET the dinlng-room be brilliantly
lighted, the cloth spoLless, and the al
mosphere at temperature OF from go to
6S degrees, Fahrenheit.
"Let the men have wit without pre-
tension, and the women be pleasant
without being cOquettes.
"Let the dishes be exceedingly choice,
but small in number, and the wines OF
the first quality, each in it's degree.
"Let the order Of serving be from the
more substantial dishes to those that
are lighter, and from the simpler wines
10 those Of finer flavor.
"Let the eating proceed without hurry
or hustle, since the dinner is the last
business of the day; and let the guests
look upon themselves as travellers about
TO reach the same destination together.
"Let the coffee be hot, and the LIQUORS
chosen with particular care.
'Let the draWing-room to which the
guests retire be large enough to admit
of a game of cards for those who can not
do without it. while leaving ample scope
for after dinner chat.
''Let the guests be detained by the
social enjoyment, and animated with
the nope that, before the evening is over,
there Is still some pleasure in store.
'Let The tea be not too strong, the toast
artistically Duttered, and the punch
skiIlfully made.
"Let everybody leave before II O'Clock,
and every body be in bed by 12."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

and steady: FAIR to good refining 9Aa9%c
prime 9%c, refined llall%c, centrifugal
IO%c. Alolasses quiet and unchanged.
Rice quiet but steady. Petroleum
steady: crude, l0hc; renned 16 919a1i<c;
cases, 30 az71ac. Naphtha, l3c. Tailow steady
at 7haSt. Strainel resin dull aC 81 0Ja3 10.
Splrits turpentine easier at 4Oc. Eggs heavy:
Western, l8al8h. Pork dull and lower: New
mess, $l6. l}eef dull. Dressed hogs dull /:
Western, 7a7hc. Mddles easier: Western
long clear, S}sc: city do, 8}sa8Ac; short clear,
Nc. Lard dull Prime steam, 45c; March, 10 50 Z
ai0.75c. Butter unchanged. Cheese firm at Ia
l5c. Whisky hrmor at 81 0S4al o..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

A KENTUCKY GHoST.-lt appears that
q week or Two ago the Lexington Press
published an account of the frightlul
death of q sectiou-boss ON the Clncin-
natl Southern Railroad, VINO tell from
the cliff at the Kentucky River bridge TO
the river below. On Tuesday evening
about dusk this man, whose name was
Thomas Reed, walked into the Press
Office, ana finding Mr.. Henry I. Dun
can, jr., demanded what he meant by
publishing his death, and insisted upon
u retracLon. lie complained bitterly Of
the torture he had been forced to endure
from the coincidence OF his friends and
the many aggravating obituary notices
VI MIN, not the least Injurious OF which
was i'll the Press. MIR. Duncan, Tor
reasons he can not explain, doubted the
real existence Of the materlalization be-
lore him, but the mans looks and words
indicated that he was mad enough to
light. When he left the office, which
was in very few minutes, he banged
the door alter him. The correction pub
ished i'll the Press next morning put
The undertaken on his mettle. He ILL.,
sisted that Thomas Reed mad died a
trightlul death, and that ne had buried
MS maugled remains. There seems to
be no DOUBT now that Thomas Reed is
dead ana buried. Mr.. Duncan saw his
ghost. This gentleman Is known 10
possess very singular powers as a
spiritual medium.-[ Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 26-l 80 P. NJ.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 26-l: 80 P. M.
Gold opened at 1O4X in Wall street to-day.
and now stands at lO55<. The local rates a G
lOl buying. and l05N selling.
Eastern exchange Is steady and quiet at par
buying and lilo premium selling.
Sterling Is steady, and we quite it to-day
$4 S31a for siXty-day bills and $4 IS for sight
DRAFTS per e, in gold.
Government bo-ds are quiet at the following
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
LUMBER.
LEGAL.

r EGAL-HAMILToN COUNTY COURT
Lof Common Pleas.-No. 51,76L-sarah J.
Gratz, plaintiff, VS.. Jonas Gratz, defendant. -
Petition for divorce-The above named de-
fendant is hereby notified that on the 10th day
Of February, 1877, the said plaintiff, Sarah J.
Gratz, filed her petition in said Court, asking
for divorce from said defendant, on the
gAund Of willful absence for three years, ha-
bitual drunkenness for three years last past,
extreme cruelty to said plaintiff, gross neg
lect of duty in failing TO provide sufficient
support, and for other causes as will more
fully appear by said petition filed in said
cause, and that the defendant is required to
answer or demur to said petition on or before
the l4th day OF April, A. d. .S77, or decree
will be entered accordingly.
L. W. IRWIN,
fe12-6tM+ Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, MR.. E. DUN
CAN SNIFFEN, NO. 70 ASTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
a branch office of the STAR, Mr.. Sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor In our
mama
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
For Huntington.

THIS DAY, 26th, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ = The c. & o. r. X. packet FLEEE-
IIe65ass,gssS WOOD, |. Il. Campbell. Master
Aszaz's6saz1 Freight received at all hours on
Wharl-Doat, foot Of broadway. w. Honshell,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
For POnerOy.

THIS DAY, 26th, at 2. NJ, POSITIVELY,
K% MOHIO No. A. Pres. LodwicK, Master.
Ls#si,s,,AsI Freight received at all hours on
&saz1zizss'aaA harf boat, foot Of Broadway. w.
lonshell, superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

The following are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a hours:
ReCeiDts Shipments
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
For VeVay.
For Louisville.

HIS DAY, s6th, at s P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
the U. S. Mail Line Steamer,
~ h. GENERAL LYLE, C. Dufour,
| s4attssa-5Ss Master Freight received at all,
<SSSsizsszaziE5 hours un Wharf-boat, foot Of Vine
treet. Il. Nj. Wade, Superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
For PittSbUrG.

MONDAY, 18th, at s. p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
FE h. EXCHANGE. Jas. Kirker Master.
LLdfFtsEasEE5 Apply on board or to w. S. Getty.
EsSszz1'asaasN Agent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY, 9th, at p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ n THos. SHERLOCK, Lew. Hates,
I.ssssss sssssST Master Apply on board. or to Royse
1Ikssad A.aaA 4 Mosset, W. S. Getty, j. Cunning
ham, j. s. Robinson, Agents,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

Turkey and servia have concluded a
treaty of peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Business Transacted by the hoard
This Morning.

The Board met in regular session,
four members present and President
Bell in the chair.
The following offered by Mr.. Bell was
adopted:
"Whereas, There are numerous and an
noylng complaints made to this Board
tail to pay their just debts, therefore,
be it
"Resolyed, That complaints in the fu-
ture of failure to pay just debts, current
expenses, if upon examination the same
is substantiated, it will be deemed suf-
ficient cause for the discharge from the
employ of departments under the direc-
tion of this Board" .. .. .
The following pay-rolls were approved
and nrdnrad mid. -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

HOGS-The offerings are mostly of lower
grades. The higher grades are rather scarce
and the market is firm and prices lOal5c
higher. Common are quoted SIS OOa5 25. fair to
good light So 35a5 10, good packing $5 75a6 OO,
ana select butchers, held at ST O5a6 25 per
Genital gross. ..l.
active at 81 50a3 O0 for common, SO 25a3 70 for
fair to medun, 81 25a5 0O for good to choice,
and $4 5Oa5 90 for fair to good shipping per cen
tai gross.
SHEEP-Market quiet. Common to fair are
worth SO 25a4 26, and good to extra held at
"a 50a5 70 per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26

( AMERICAN PLoWs IN RUssIA.-The re
cent victory Of American implements in
Russia has (saysS an exchange) some
picturesque features. When Mr..
Kolyszko returned from the Philadel-
phia Exhibition and told what he had
seen, the English dealers in Russia be-
came alarmed and began a newspaper
campaign against American impIe-
ments. They especially attacked our
iplows, ana said that English plows
would be used throughout the whole
continent of America were it not
for our tariff. Mr. Kolyszko chal-
ilenged them to a Trial, and the
day and place were appointed. The
English went to the spot day ahead Of
time, and plowed piece of soft ground.
Mr.. Kolyszo arrived next day with
American ploWs and experts. He found
tnat what was left to him was land of
the worst nature, covered with shrubs
and very uneven. Knowing what Amer
lcan plows are, however, he went to
work at once and showed the English
and Russians what they had not seen
before. With these plows he cut the
earth and matted rooLs with the great
est ease, very much to the surprise OF all
spectators, who decided the victory for
the American plows complete.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-26
For Memphis.

WEDNESDAY, 2Sth, at Pm. POSITIVELY,
~ II vINT SHINKLE, Jas. Keniston.
Master. Apply on board, OF to
nsA=sAHa'ss& Royse Il Mosset, Agts. on N. ..
WharfDOaC,
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
AN INEBRIAIE'S SUICIDE.

John Kildsa, sixty-three years Of age, committed
suicide yesterday at No 80 Horato street. He resided
at No. 270 West Fourth street. ana had for years been
a confirmed inebriate. His surly disposition mani
tested itself in quarres with tho whole OF ms family
but most OF all In his brutality TO his WIFE, whom he
several times threatened to Kill Al length, while
abusing his wife one day, his son-in-aw intercrcd,
ana Klldea struck him with knlc, innicting So
we're wound IN the lace The woman, alarmed At his
mcnaces ard in fear OF his brutality, lett him
ana went to live with her daughter IN the house In
Horatio street. Thither Kidea went yesterday morn
ing. He was under the influence oil liquor and bo-
baved in u rough way tnat alarmed his relatives
Alter while he askea leave to lie down. which was
granted, but had hardly stretched himself on the bed
when the sight Of his wiie in the room reused hiin,
ana drawing KNIFE he sprang up, vow
Ing to murder her. The woman hurried
away ana Kiidca turned to his daughter
and alter ABUSING her IN his drunken. derious way
cried out, 81 viii give you twcnty minutes 10 produce
Your mother IN this room II you fail will cut ny
throat here before your eyesl" The woman tried TO
cXpostulate with HIM, but IN VAN. The nIan Was
trenzicd with lquor and would not listen 70 her 10
the front room whither ne staggered, he turned
around, seated himself in a char, anu deliberately
drew The kniie across ms throat. The juguar VEN
was sew, rca and ~ died III moment. Coroner Volt
man viewed the BODY iatcr IN The day,
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
WHERE is The FURNITURE2

lady. richly dressed, stepped up to the bar Of the
Tombs Police Court yesterday. She was Mrs. Mary
Virginia waddel and stood charged with concealing
furniture whicn was mortgaged to the extent Of
$1,000. Tho complainant was Anna NJ Crandall, Of
W Woodside, Queens county She was represented by
counsel the prisoner pleaded not guilty, and two
gentlemen stepped forward ana JUSTIFIED in $3 600 ba
ior her appearance at tho EXAMINATION l9th
inst shc then hurried from the court room.
From the aiidaviis submitted II appears that Mrs.
WaGdell iormery lived AT No. Sl9 Lexington avenue,
and running behind Ia The rent, she gave mortgage
OF So 900 property 10 Mrs. Crandal The latter
April Of last year, commenced proceedings 10 lore
c,ose through her attorney, Mr. Farrlugton. Mrs.
Waddeii begged that a keeper be not placed in her
house, as would cause gossp among The neighbors
and sue promised not 10 remove the furniture her
request was granted. On the 24th OF the same month
she moved OUT taking, II IL alleged. tho furniture
with her Efforts 10 get traces VI her proved unavai-
ing until yesterday, when she arrested la tho
Bowery by Oniccr Gardner OF the lomDs Court squad
Mrs. w addell Is sad 10 bo well connectod.
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
THE NORTHAM VICTIMS.

An inquiry was made by Coroner Wolilnan yestcr-
day the OF the death OF Joseph smith, Allen
Hogan and George Jackson, the colored men whose
bodies we're found the caon Of the steamboat 9. H.
Norlham alter the 1re which consumed It, Tne ovi-
dence adduced was only repetition OF what already
known about tho affair. Tho verdict rendered by
-. iury was as Ioows:-.we md tnat
Allen Hogan, Joseph Smith and George Jackson
came 10 thoir death by sunocatIon by smoke from a
ire which took place the steamboat G. III. Northam,
wing al the pier the foot oi East seventh street.
while undergoing repairs, on the morning oil Novcm-
Der 81 1877, IRON causes unknown 10 the jury aud
furt ner we censuro tho officers OF the Now Haven
Steamboat Company Tor not having the witnesses
present AZ the inquest whom they had been properly
suUpmnaed.D
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
SUICIDE IN IHG STREET

Roundsman Thompson yesterday morning iound u
man oi res spectaole appearance laen on tue ground
ia l5O.n street. Tho officer discovered that lie was
suffering IRON the ELECTS oil some arug. The un-
known was takcn TO the station house III an uncon.
scous condtou TO DO removed from II later on to the
Street Hospital There was found that
he had IA Ken poison apparently with suicidal Intent
Iuou,rv Ia The gnDornood whcfe he Was lound
lu,ied 10 elicit anything concerning Nun,
and the remedies administered 10 HIM were
without elect. He lay Tor while In
m uuconseous condit on and then expired.
The deceased was thirty years old, i've feet ten
inches n height He nad dark hair and sanuy beard.
H dress consisted dark pants, gray coat and vest,
ppress CATERS white SOCKS and black ict nat In
his Rocket was letter addressed - B. HobaE, care
or LANES 1. Morgan. No. AZ Fulton street" On In
ou,ry al the drug oil Mr.. Morgan II was
ea I'D that such person as D. B Hoban was IN his
employ, nor did ho know any ono OF the name.
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAILROAD.

In the Supreme Court, Kings county, application
made Yesterday by counsel Tor the Farmers and
Loauers Trust Company for instructions az trustees
tho matter OF the projected conveyance by them OF
the New York and Boston Railroad TO majority OF
the boBdholdors, under tho act OF 1875. The
ronu WIS bought in under the foreclosure Tor
80 $50. s35 BY The trust company, In trust Tor tho
bondEoiuers. new company has been formed Dy
tue bondhoders known as the New YORK,
Wesichcster aud Putnam Railway Com
pany, anu they desire 70 obtain conveyance
OF The franchise and property Of the old road from tho
Farmers and LoaDcrs' Trust Company. The receivers
ol the New YOrK and Boston Railroad, Messrs Balzcr
ana Taaks, oppose the conveyance, @ also do
minority OF the Dondho hoders. Judge Gilbert before
whom the Application made, reserved his dccison.
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
FIRE HlDKANTS.

Tho Fire Commissioners yesterday passed rcsolu'
tion directing the Chief Engineer OF The department
prepare general order for promulgaton relative
to the use OF hand pump, Designed to relieve tho
ro hydrants OF water SO as 10 prevent tho'u
IRON beiUg frozen, and also that large nydrani
wrench shall be provided for the better closing o.
bydrants in order TO prevent leakage Instructions
were issued directing tho general INSPECTION OF hrs
hydrants and report oi such as arc detective. The
pump carried all the engines oi the depart
mcnt and each IRE hvdrant is TO be pumped out ana
left IN a proper condition Immediately alter It's use.
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
THE CIGARMAKERS.

AT the regular meeting Of the Cgarmakers' Central
ORGANIZATION, yesterday afternoon reports made
in regard to what had been done In connection with
the new system tnaugurated In Mr. N. Smiths estab
Ishment In Vesey street. Tho reports were 30 salts
factory that II was announced that other large estao-
llshments would adop' the same manner oi work.
At a meeting OF the Manulacturers' National Asso-
ciation held last evening, the President A. Smith,
in the chair, II was unanimously resolved that the
resignation OF NJ. NJ Smh be not accepted, but that
he De ANONYMOUSLY expelled from the association.
no circums instances, yield TO tho demanos o. the
str
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
COLLISIONS ON IHE RIVER.

AS the steamship Bermud da, OF the HALIFAX nne was
leaving pier l North RIVER about hve O'CLOCK mst
evening, she codcd with steam hsh'e'' 'oad'd
~. .uo Tho uyhter was sunk Three men on
boa I'd NJ Tho tims made their escape In small Doa
inc damage caused estimated At $40 OOO Il has not
been ascertaned which vessel was at fault.
Tno ierryboaI John 8. Darcy camo into collision
win schooner and punched mole IN her side. Her
foromast aud malntopmast were also carried away.
No one was reported injured
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
OBSEQUIEs OF EDWARD A, MANICE.

The funeral OF Edward A. Manica, who committed
suicide on Tuesday last the oncc OF his bro.ner on
Pine street. look place yesterday from HIS late resi-
dance No 10 Fiilh avenue. There was quite large
attendance OF sorrownR relatives and friends rev.
Cotton Smith pastor ot the Church oi Tue Ascehson,
conducted the burial service Inc romans ~eTo
taken TO Hampstead and inferred IN Inc iuhiy piot
NV the side OF his father and sister
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
ARMORY LEASES.

Tho following offers wcrc yesterday made by tho Al
dermanic Committee on County Affairs to owners Of
premises at present occupied armorios by the
Eighth, Ninth and Twelfth regiments:-Eighths
ST, 600 per annum Ninth, $4,000; Twelfth, ,000
Tue sum ol $4,000 paid for armory up 70 .hs
date OF the expiration Of thor last ioasoss May SSA
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
FUNERAL OF MKs. l.. A. PENTECOST,

MRS. l.. A. Pentecost late wifo OF Rev. d. o. Pentc-
cost, was buried yesterday morning from tho
residence OF her father, Mr.. Robert q. Andorson
corner OF Clinton and Fulton Streets BrooGyn. she
funeral services were conducted ny Koy. Dr. reuben
jeffrey, assisted ny Rev. William l. Carmichael. OF
Iuna l.. L.
The New York herald., 1877-12-08
JERSEY CITY HOBOKEN, HUDSON
AND RERGEN REAL ESTATE.

Jersey cITY.-PRETTY TWO STORY HOUSE; FULL
81 lot; convenient to ferries 81 POD only $40 cash re-
qured balance In easy nsalments within IL years sca
INV
National Republican., 1877-02-21
BREJ ITIE'S.

by the order of Lieutenant HoXie, street
lamp will be erected at the corner Of NJ street and
New Hampshire avenue
Captain George ID. Fry, SUPERINTENDENT OF the
Eastern Market is seriously al at his residence in
East Warrington.
Chief Engineer Cronin, Of the fire depart
ment, went to HagerttOwn, Nd, yesterday, to
purchase horses for the department.
The Fireman's Relief Association has turned
over sl25 to the widow Of tire late Foreman Robin.
son, oi tho hook and ladder company.
At meeting of the officers and clerks OF
the Bureau OF Statistics held In the room OF
the Chief OF thdBureau yesterdays series of reso.
lntions were adopted In respect to the memory Of
Thomas CLEAR, the veteran clerk, deceased.
AT meeting of the Literary and Historical
Association connected with the Union Bethel
African NJ. T. Church, tonight, the topic for dis
cussion will be- "What are the forces within us,
and within our reach, that will elevate ourselves
and race"
Officer Wheelock and Private Watch man
Hook early yesterday morning discovered two
men about to enter the premises Off, q. franZOni,
62J street northwest. Tho thieves ran, and tho
officers fired several shots at them, but missed
them.
Revised assessments for special improve
ments have been made on the following streets
X street, between Third and Seventh streets
northeast; Eleventh, between Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts avenue east; Maryland avenue,
between ThiId and F0ur.and- half street S
southeast; and Eleventh, between I and . streets
northwest.
Inspector Plowman has issued the following
builaing permits; A. X, Manning y Bro, a two
story brick dwelling on lot lS. square 5sT, on
Third street northwest; $50. Thomas Heany, u
two story brick dwelling, SO sixth street north.
dwelling on II, between Third and FOur-and.a.
Half streets southwest; 40.
National Republican., 1877-02-21
AHrSENENTS.
Hooley's Ninstrels.

Hooleys Minstrels are giving excellent
performances at Ford's Opera House. Tho com.
pany embraces some of the best minstrel periorm-
ers and speciality artists that ever put on burnt
cork. There is the famed Little Mack I'M his
amusing speclalties, Billy Rice, Baker and Doyle,
Dave Reed, the great "bonesmi Charles Young,
ers aud other gentlemen whose talents add
greatly to the brillancy and completeness OF the
matinee. at which the whole strength Of the COM
pany will bo exhibited. and for which an excel
pa
those who are unable to attend at night. There
is nothing but fun on the programme, and not a
which any one could object.
DupreZ and benedict.
The amusement seekers are promised q
Benedicts famous Now Orleans Minstrels, which
appear for three nights at Lincoln Hall, begin
Ming Monday ~ evening; THIS troupe hSs d travelled
year with some Of ,he best @ minstrel
features Of their performance is tho appearance
OF four famous end men on the same stage at the
West and William Ward. These gentlemen win
be supported by twenty y.one stars Of considerable
magnitude; They have new new sketches and origi.
company embraces u burletque opera troupe and
the rOya brass band.
The Kellogg Opera.
The Kellogg English Opern Troupe will give
four performances at the National Theatre next
week, beginning Monday night. Miss Clara
Louise Kellogg will sing each evening.
Owens.
Mr.. John T.. Owens appeared at the National
last as PcrkyEs Nuddieirict In "Our Boys"
An ENposer Of Sriritualism.
Professor s. =. Baldwin, the renowned eN.
poser of Splrltunlism, who has created great
Sensation in many Of the cities Of the country,
will give an exhibition at Lincoln Hall to morrow
evening" and continuing Friday and Saturday
evenings. The eHress in the cities whore he has held
seances have been full OF accounts Of the great
and wonderful things, which he and Miss Clara
| Baldwin have done. He processes to perform by
| human agency all the startling manifestations OF
the most famous mediums, who claim, that the
tests are accomplished by aid Of spirits. He will
| expose the Independent slate writings OF DR.
| Slade, Anna Eva Fay's sensational seances, the
Davenport brothers mat tcriaiization, olalrvoynncy
and alf Of the wonderful exhibitions Of the spirit
| ualist. Mrs Hardy remarked the other night
| that she had defed Prof Baldwin to use her ta
| bic and produce manifestations similar to those
| witnessed nj her seances. Prof Baldwin, the eX
poser hnd Mrs. Hardy,the materialzing medium
are both In the city, and II would be Interesting
to skepties, sprltualsts and Investigators OF the
| truth to witness meeting and Joint seance by
|