davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
TIE LUDLOW MURDER.
Masten Held for MuGder-TurMeT
for Malicious Shooting.

MahLem Helu IOF MuTUer-AuTheI
Tor Malicious Shooting
Judge Phelps opened Court promptly
yesterday to hear the conclusion OF the
argument by County Attorney Orlando
z. Schmidt.
The Court then delivered his opinion,
from which we take the following:
"Ihe killing oil Nicholas Ochsner was
crime so atrocious as TO cause a man.
tie Of shame to rise TO the cheek OF ey.
cry law-abiding citizen within the wide
acres of this Commonwealth. l char.
acterize the assault Of al least one oil
the officers upon Mrs. Ochsner as a most
cowardly acL-an act that shocks the
sensibility of the whole human race.
There may be some paliation forrit, but
l think it ineXcusable." Regarding
Plummer, the Court said: Il can see
no criminal act OF Plummer. Perhaps
1T was reprehensible, even in hilarity,
to fire his gun in the ground; that shot
might have SO excited the crowd as to
have induced the firing of the fatal shot.
Mr.. Plummer is discharged"
He then addressed Nixon and held
him to answer as a witness before the
next Grand Jury in the sum OF $500
Further than this, he was discharged
! from completely in the crime.
Dir. Turner, the Marshal, was held in
the sum of $500 on the charge OF mall
cious shooting. Governor Fisk waived
tormality OF examining trial. Master
was next addressed by the Court:
"Your conduct from your fist arrival
at Ochsners house is eliminating in the
extreme. Without specifying any reason
l believe you are guilty Of the murder o
Nicholas Oonsner. The Judgment o
this Court is that you be nanded oyel
to The Sheriff, to be kept in Jail until the
next Grand Jury meets, to answer there
| for the crime Of murder"
Masten's lawyer will make a motion
for bail before Judge Phelps this morn
| ing.
Turner was released on bail of $500
with Treasurer Hedges, of Ludlow, a
surety,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
Announcements.

Turner Indignation meeting CFelative
to the Oscnner murder) at Turner Hall
this evening.
The Happy Friends will open their
third season next Tuesday by giving a
picnic on that day at the Lookout
House,
The closing exercises of the Hebrew
Union College under the auspices of the
d. B. J. Society, will be held at Eureka
uaH, July /.
The Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad
will run special trains to Chester Park
during the races from Plum Street
Depotat l, 1870, and o'clock.
Colonel Meacham, the distinguished
apostle of the peace policy, is to deliver
his lecture on the "Religion OF the Red
Man" in the Central Christian Church
tomorrow evening.
The Rev. DR.. Sonneschein, of St.
Louis, breaches to day at 10 A. M. in
the Plum-street Temple, and Rev. DR..
Wise delivers his farewell address for
the season. Seats free.
The Marietta s. Cincinnati Railroad
will run cheap excursion trains to.mor.
row to the Baseball Grounds, Chester
Park and Lovetand at 1880 2. NJ, and
for baseball Grounds and Chester
Park at p. nj.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
Local Personals.

Mr.. Edward Schuenemann, local ed.
itor of the Abend-Post, is to-day cele-
brating the thirtieth anniversary of his
birthday.
Superintendent j. B. Peaslee leaves
this evening for Putin Bay, to make ar
rangements for the organization of the
State Board of Examiners, of which he
has been President.
DR.. Robertson returned from Mohamet,
Illinois, last night, where he has been
attending the ninety-ffth anniversary
of his grandmother. There were thirty.
six OF the Robertson family present.
whose ages amounted to six hundred
and thlrty-six years.
Miss Minnie Noble, the ffteen-year.
old daughter OF r. j. Noble, of Hunt
street and Broadway, at the recent ex-
animation Of st. Xavier College re-
ceived the unusual average Of 80 lip
one Of the best scores for scholarship
ever registered in the College.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
and unchanged. wmsry steady and un-

and unchanged. Wmsky steady and UNI
changed.
NEW YORK, june 30.-Flour Quiet: No. 2. 50 50
as %: suDeTi1ne " estern and State. 50 00a6:
common to good extra. 81 z5a6 TO; good to
ehoiee Sc 65a6 rs: white wheat extra. S6 S0a7s
do fancy. 81 0la9; extra Ohio, SO SOaS 80: st.
LOUIS. So 65alo25; Minnesota patent process,
81 75a9 Is. Rye -four Is steady Mt ~ b29
5 TO- Corn-meal: Western, 81 75a3 80.
WheaL: soft Sheooygen, 81 IN; fair North
western No. Chicago spring. 81 6lal 62; No.
Milwaukee, nominally 81 Goal 6j. Hye quiet:
Western, 73a75c. Barley quiet aud unchanged
Malt quiet but steady. Corn: ungraded West
| ern naked, 56IS a85c; steam mixed, 5Sa59xe.
Oats more steady, but not active: Western
| mixed and State. 331sa57c; white Western,
| 43a63c. Hay steady and unchanged. Hops
| dull, steady and unchanged. Sugar, molas-
tees and nce quiet ana unchanged. Petroleum
hrmer: Crude, 6Xc: refined. l3hc. Tallow.
". fesin, 81 goal Us. TurDentine steady at 81
| aslbc Eggs heavy: Western, 11al7hc. Pork
| sl4a4 50; July, Sl4 05ai425. Beef dull: middle
loag clear duh ut SIC. Lard: Old prime steam,
0xc; new, 92Oc Butter heavy: Western,
| lU.2Oc. Cheese quiet at 9hc. Whisky hrmer
atSI I2h.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MOBILE. June 3O.--Cotton weak: middling
l0Hc.
WILMINGTON, June 3J.-spirits turpentine
quiet at 3Oc.
OswEGo. June 3O.-Wheat nominal. Corn:
Western mixed 5Sa60c.
CLEVELAND. June 30. - Petroleum quiet:
Standard white, llU test, 1890.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. June 3O.-Cotton stead
ier: Middling ll4c, low mlddllng l2Ic, sood
ordinary 12c.
BOSTON. June 3O.-Flour: demand steady;
winter wheat -four in most demand at $9a9 81.
Corn quiet at 62a65c. Oats quiet: No. white
and No. 2 mixed, 5Oa5lc. Hay dull: Western,
$17a19.
MEMPHIS. June 80. Flour quiet: choice
family. S9a9 so. Corn quiet at 62a65c in store
Oats scarce and firm at 55a56c in store. Pork
heavy at Sl5 50. Lard quiet: tierce, lOc; keg,
lie. Bulk meats dull and nominal at 5Aa7ha
TIC. Baggng dull ana nominal at 13al34sc.
MILWAUKEE, June 30.-Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat: No. 2 Milwaukee, 81 49h !;
July, 81 49z; August 81 SSA; No. Milwau-
kee, 81 33A. Corn: NO. 2, AXc Oats firm:
No. 2, $3.50. Rye quiet and steady: No. l.,
66Ac. Barley entirely nominal: No. spring,
66hc; No. spring, SIC.
NASHVILLE. June 30.-Flour: Fancy 50 50
choice family SO 90, extra fmily IS 50, family
IS 25, superhne 81 70. Corn: Loose 45c sacked
55a56c Wheat White 81 4Oal 6O, red 81 3Dal So
middling 1OXc. Whisky: Robertson County
81 50a3 O0, Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 75a5 30, hignwines 81 a.
PITTsBURG, June 30.-Wheat nominal: white
and amber Ohio and Indiana, in elevator, 81 8
az 90; choice red winter. 81 Sjal 30; mixed, in
lots. 81 Goal 10. Corn: yellow shelled, in ele-
vator, 5Sa60c; high mixed, 56a58c: low do, 55a
Soc; ear, prime yellow on track, 6Oa62c; mixed,
57a59c. Oats in fair supply and heavy: white.
44a46c; light, 42a43c; mixed. 4laIsc. Rye
wanted, and nominal at 7Oa75c.
BALTIMORE. June 3O.-Flour active and firm
for good grades; low and medium dull and
weak. Wheat firm but quiet under light
supplies: Pennsylvania red. 81 goal 81. Corn:
Western frmer and higher: mixed. spot, 59kc
quiet and steady: Western white, 46a4Sc; do
mixed. 4la45c; Pennsylvania is worth
47a45c. Rye steady at 1saS0c Hay
dull and unchanged. Provisions firm and
quiet. Pork, $l4 75al5. Bulk meats: loose
shoulders, 54a5Hc; clear rib sides, 7Aa7hc:
packed, Case. Bacon: shoulders, SIC; clear
RIB sides. S1sasAc Hams, Sc. Lard: re-
fined, 10Hc. Butter unchanged. Petroleum
drmer but not quotably higher. Coffee active,
firm anu unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA. June 3O.-Flour quiet: Su-
perfine, $6 00a6 25; extra. 81 50as50: Minnesota
high grades, 50 25al0 h0 Wheat quiet: Penn
syIvania red 81 s5al 95; amber. 81 9Oa2 OBJ:
white. Western, 81 95a2 10. Rye quiet at 75a9Oc
Corn scarce and Iirm: Yellow, 64c; mixed. 62a
6Sc. Oats steady: White Western Asa
sic, mixed 46a49c, Pennsylvania white
lac. Provisions quiet and weak: Mess PORK
$l4 75al5. Beef hams, S22; India mess, $21a
% 80. Gree hams, 75saSc; picked do, 9kal0hc;
smoked shoulders, 7a7ac. Butter is un-
changed. Cheese steady: Western, sha9c.
! Eggs steady: W estern, l7alsc. Petroleum dull
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
The Temperance Wave.

The meeting at Woods Theater was
an unusually large one. The exercises
were conducted by Mr.. Cyrus Right.
myer. Speeches were made by Mr.,
Clark Wells, George l. Hall and Rev,
Crisman. Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln sang
".The Rum-sellers LAMENT and "Whitel
than Snow"
Hon. VIII Cumback and Capt. Sturde-
want will address the pay meeting or
Tuesday evening.
A large number signed the pledge.
Meeting tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30

abling the tired and care.worn citizen to
escape the heat Of the city and spend
Sunday in the country. The first train
leaves at 9:l5 a. M, stopping at all
stations between Cincinnati and
Love, and. The 1870 p. m. train
runs to LoveIand, stopping at all
stations. At 2 p. m. train is run to
the Baseball grounds, where a game
will be played by two picked mines, and
to Chester Park, which is now a place
Of great interest on account OF the large
number Of finest race-horses in the
country being there.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
ROBBED BY HIS SWEETHEART
A Young Man with Plenty of
Wealth Taken in for 81 400.

n
Wealth Taken in for 81, 400.
VIM. Weber was formerly resident
OF this city, but lately has been in Col
orado, where he made several thousa nd
dollars.
His love for his native city returned,
and William packed his baggage and
started for this city. He arrived here a
few days ago and visited some of his
old haunts. By chance he dropped in at
pol Sixth street, where he met his old
sweetheart, Della Webber.
Della is woman of prepossessing
mien, and shortly had her William en-.
gagged in recital OF his adventures in
tue West. During the conversation fire.
quent applications were made to tue
wine bottle, until Webber was quite
drunk.
He had several thousand dollars with
him at the time. When he sobered up
he found that some one had "nippeu"
81 400 of his pile.
HIS suspicion rested on two men
named w. Steinbock and Jacob Pfster,
VINO were around the place at the time
of the robbery.
He also became of the opinion that his
| fair but iaithless Della had hand in
| robbing him. 1t took some time, how
ever, to convince him OF this, for he had
known Della and kept her company for
about three years before going 10 Colo.
RADIO.
He notified Detectives Mead and Muir
ray and officer Petit of his loss, and
those officers, with their usual alacrity,
soon hau their men safely Gagged. They
also took in Della.
About $1O0 OF the money was found on
Steinbock, $3.50 on Paster, ana a big pile
on Delia's person.
A charge OF grand larceny was pre-.
ferred against Pister and DelIa Web
ber. Stelnbock was held on suspicion.
The parties will be examined nexi
Friday in the Police Court. In the
meantime they remain in jail in default
| of bail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
Market Matters.

The following, which has just been
issued, explains itself:
"Hucksters in the various market
spaces who shall fail to occupy or claim
the stands assigned to them before 6
O'clock A. NJ, shall lose their right to
claim or take possession Of such stands
for that day, if the same shall be oceu-
pied by other parties.
"Passed June %, 1877, and to be trans
mitJed to the superintendent of Mar
kets forthwith.
CHARLES JACOB, JR.,
"President of Board Of Police Commits
siouersH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

T. g. J. W. Gatf against Leander Buck.
A petition to set aside a judgment and
for the allowance of temporary in
junction restraining the enforcement of
the judgment. The Court refused to set
aside the judgment and also denied the
injunction.
The State against William Middles-
worth. The defendant was indicted for
murder in the second degree, tor the
killing Of Joseph Cameron on April %.
In progress.
In the case of Thomas Davis the Jury
found verdict Of guilty OF larceny and
assessed The value Of the property at
$25.
Bernard Streuve and VIM. EIlwood
pleaded guilty of housebreaking and
stealing $l9. Benjamin pleaded guilty
of receiving stolen goods, and Augustus
s. Hall of uttering forged bonds and
notes. The prisoners were remanded
tor sentence.
+. W. Aims against Fagin s. Gaynor.
An action on q prOmissory note. Ver-
dict for plaintiff for $1S6.
Francis Schultz against Caspar
Schneider. Verdict for the defendant.
SUPERIOR.
Patrick Kirkland brought suit against
Simon H.. W off to recover $4,000 under a
lease.
VIM. Tinsley against j. W. Wiley and
others. Verdict against Wiley, but in
favor OF the other defendants.
PROBATE.
In the matter OF August Stable, who
was committed to Jail by Squire Doss-
mann, in default OF payment Of judg-
ment, an application for a discharge by
writ of habeas corpus was made. The
matter was held under advisement.
UNITED STATES.
In the case of Caroline o. Moores
against the Citizens Bank of Piqua, a
suit to recover $9,100, the Court sus-
tain ed the demurrer made by the plain
tiff.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Robt Ferguson, con-
tinued to July 7; Mary Ryan, 80 days;
James Stokes, continued to July 7; Jacob
witzens, 80 days; Jonn DAILY, So and
costs; Thomas McCauley, same.
Disorderly Conduct-Jennie Painter,
So ard costs; Mary Balds and John
Kalp, same; Henry Marsha dismissed
Paul Meyers, dismissed; James Stokes,
SIS and costs.
Petit Larceny-G. Philips, dismissed;
Kate Rooney, continued to 7th July;
Lille Balm, Lizzie Balm, Mary Gleason,
continued to July %; Mary W elsh, Mary
O'Mally, continued to July 2; Emma
Ammons, dismissed; John Lawler, con-
tinued to July 8; Frank Pendery, Lewis
Brown, 80 days and $50 each; same, sec.
ond charge, $50 each.
Assault aud Battery-John Daily, dis
missed; VIM. Gray, continued to July
20; Robert Jackson, continued to July
the 11th.
Neutrality-suspicious. Pendery, Lew.
is Brown, grand larceny, dismissed; !;
John German, malicious destruction,
dismissed; Henry Lenster, assault to
Kill, continued to July 2S; j.
W. Day, reckless driving, die-
missed; Ed. Rickart, cruelty to
animals, oapias issued; Fred. Halliday,
shooting to kill, missed; Jas. MeDer.
mott, lettering, continued to July 3;
Geo. Ross, same, continued to July 7;
| Lawrence Mahn, violating market ordi-
nance, continued to July 7; Fred.
Hooker, embezzlement, continued 10
July 3; Thos. Drury, obstructing street,
continued to July 7; VIM. Baker, iugi.
tive from jusLice, dismissed; John Nj
Palmer, cruelty to animals, costs
same, concealed weapons, dismissed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30

JAG. Hauser, incorrigibility, dismissed;
JAS. Stokes, violence on officers, $40 and
Gusts; Frank Eampine, peddling with
out license, dismissed; Thos. Goodman,
sAreet begging, 80 days and 800; Bette
Neal. yagrancy, dismissed; Dau. Ma
honey, ohstruetIng street, 50 and costs;
Della Webber aud JAG. Pnster, gTanu
larceny, continued 10 July.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30

If you want a good ALL Wool Business
Suit go to Mabley's New Clothing House and
select one, they are selling them for 81, $s, 50
and SO. They are good goods and well made.
The cloth alone would cost what they are ask
ing for them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30

No Fourth Of July dinner will be complete
without ice cream. j. Fltehner, proprietor OF
the Baltimore lce-cream Depot, Gil West Sixth
street, can supply you with pure ice cream at
lowest rates. Send In your orders early.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
Died.

MEADER-Friday, June 20, at P. NJ, Ma =
ria A., beloved wife Of VIM. Meader, in her
Goth year.
Notice of funeral will be given in Sundays
Commercial.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
Married.

WORLEY -REINHARDT-At At New AL
bany, Indiana. at the residence OF the bride,
June u, 1877, Mr.. Francis Worley, OF Aurora,
Indiana, and Miss Anna E. Reinhard, of New
Albany, Indiana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30

Buy pair Of those All-Wool Pants for
81 80 at Mabley's New Clothing House, 66 West
Fifth street, opposite Fountain.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
FINANCIAL.

CINCINNATI, June 30-1:3O P. NJ.
Gold steady. Buying at 1044, and selling at
1J5A. Gold checks 1U5H.
Eastern exchange steady and quiet. Rates
unchanged. Buying at par. and selling at Ito
premium.
Sterling is steady at previous rates. We
quote "a 80 for sight drafts and 81 So for sixty
day bills.
Governments are firm and quiet. We quote
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
Sunday Excursions.

The Marietta u Cincinnati Rail.
road will run cheap excursion
trains tomorrow at low rates, en-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30

The following are the receipts and ship
ments OF live stock for the past "a hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30

I1UUo-IHGTb IS QUICG mdTKbG anu SUHaT .
Common 81 25a4 40, medium S4 45a4 SO. and
good to choice 81 6oa4 81 per Genital gross.
CATTLE-The market is quiet and steady.
Prices unchanged. We quote common 50 5Oa3,
medium So 25a4, and good to choice "a 26a5 50
per GENITAL.
SHEEP-The demand is moderate, and the
market is steady at 81 50a3 for common, and
80 25a4 25 for good to choice per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30
For New Orleans

SATURDAY, 30th, at z. NJ, POSITIVELY,
g. n CHARLES MORGAN, A. Stein,
.IfssASS Master. Apply on board, or to Geo.
aaRasszzsz,sE2 Charter, Royse Il Mosset, Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30

MIR. Muchmore will be the principal OF
our Public School next session. Mr..
Denherm goes to East Columbia.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Our horsemen have all gone to Cincin-
nati to attend The races next week.
Tie stock sales here during the past
week have been we'll attended aud the
Prices obtained were exceedingly good
y 1t was mistake about the fete CHAM
, petre on Thursday evening. II will not
take place until next Thursday even
ing.
Colonel Alexander, proprietor of the
Ashland House, has just returned from
I q trip to Cincinnati, where he has been
. procuring new assistants for his hotel.
The Murphy movement is expected to
!. be inaugurated here in about ten days.
In view of this fact some of our dry
goods men are laying in stock OF blue
ribbons.
Littell, the Williamstown murderer, it
seems, Aas been wounded, and his re.
coyery is somewhat doubtful. Whether
he dies or not he deserves a stretching
from the end OF hemp cord.
Strong argument will be brought be-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-30

fore the next Legislature in favor OF a
whlpping-post law. This looks like q
very inhuman act, yet it seems to be the
only remedy for petty law breakers. 1t
may break up to certain extent the hog
and chicken stealing.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-27

bone which he used TO fight the Phistnes with IL was
case Of purely natural seecton suppose. It lay In
conspicuous place. and handy to lay hold o. Sr'
Dolph il such jawbone OF an Associate ana mas oeeh
made weapon of for no other reason thah lhht 'io
Academy itself thrust HIM iuto our hands Any other
utterly insignificant artst-and Mr. Dolph, weIl-ineans
ipdusrious selfsatised s is simply and honestly
an utterly Insignificant artist standing for nothing and
neither better than dozen othefs-ahy o'he'
utterly nsnifcant artist that might have been CHOSEN
ny the Academy 20 express their feeling toward Reform
would have Jared the same as at the hands of the adj
vocates OF Reform They did not pick MIN out ior
mark. The Academy picked him out, and he, win
foolish complacency accepts the position THINKING 1t
was meant for an honor
al" thinks It very hard that MI Doipn shoulu oc
Injured in his profession "by an unscruui"us "ritcl
under the authority Of powerful paper" Ihis wouo
be n pity, II twere true but let me ask H. "hat "e
thinks of the tate Of the dozen fifteen artists any one
f tbemsurey If Is not to be partisan, to say this =
onv one OF them with talent IN his little finger than
Mr. Dop has I'm his whole body but who find themselves
left out In the cold those already Associates not mae
Aeademicaus the others not made Associates III 10 DC
recognition merit" TO be made an Associate u must
he denial OF merit to pass n in the dstribn-
ton of the tiei And to parody Ils" own WORDS IL
i needless for me to call before you the many struggles
and severe trials Of any selfmade in profession In
NewYork His reputation Is all that he usually possesses;
and must this be at the OF INSCRIPTIONS brother
artists under the authority OF powerful Institution
How does II sound to H." when put in this wayi Bat,
probably il never occurred TO "H" or to Mr. D"iph
that any brother artist was suffering. IhcY
thought only Of themselves and indeed the most us
agreeable feature Of this business is the state OF selfish
ness Of petty personal selfshness that is displayed by
the ms They at any "in," aud they don't care
brass farthiDe for their felowartists who are out IN
no letter that has been written dus far, called out Dy
these structures has there been single manly acknowl-
edgment that things not they should be In the
Academy not wish expressed that more generous
progressive had been pursued, not word OF SYM
pathy for the artists the men, who II the Academy
had any weight with the public, If its approval or dsap-
prova were Of any authority in deciding merit or De
merit would certainly be serious sufferers Ia their pro
esson by its injustice, and who do suffer as it IS as men,
in beng shut out exercising their legitimate infl-
ence Not a word Of this sort. bUt only Mr. O'DnnoVan
like Hamlets clown, who will himself laugh, to set on
some quantity barren spectators to laugh TOO, ough
in the mean time necessary question or te DAY De
now 10 be considered; and H." who wrinSs Ea hahls
over Mr. Dophs ina lined wrongs but has no tears to
shed for the real wrongs Of MI. DOph's bronerartisis
Ne- VAIL Iiuc - Ig77 &C.