davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-04

july 28 Sheriff of the Parish I Of fPsttITo& st. TsHdr,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1877-08-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The oldest established Company South and
the only house of the kind in the Southwestern
country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

gestion OF His Excellency, DR.. Newell
granted the children half-nOliday. The
next place seen was Trinity College,
where the Provost awaited them. They
visited the examination hall and library
In the latter they remained for up"a ards
Of three quarters OF an hour. On enter
ing the library the Minister and his
attache inscribed their names in the
visitors books in the Chinese callig-
raphy. They manifested great interest
in some medical works, written In
Chinese, which were shown them. After
coming out of the library the Provo It
showed them the book oil Kells, which
they examined. Subsequently they WIS.,
tied the Royal Irish Academy. the
National Gallery, the Bank of Ireland
and the City Hall.
The Dublin Exhibition Palace-It Is
stated that Sir Edward Lee, formerly
manager of Alexandra Palace, has
taken the Dublin Exhibition Palace tor
twenty-one years, and intends to open IT,.
Cardinal Cullen has issued pastoral
respecting the bad prospects Of the har-
vest from the heavy rains. After eX-
horting the faithful 10 prayer tor fine
weather, and for the wants OF other
countries suffering from dreadful
rem VINO are suffering dangerous perse-
cutIon, Cardinal Cullen refers 10 the
spread of Atheism, and says: "Whilst
God is thus offended, we have reason to
fear that in addition to the war, the
famine, and pestilence with which the
worlds now atfi cted, He will send other
and more dreadful scOurges to punish
The SINS and iuiquities OF lnhdels and
Sinners"
The Irish Extraordinarily ques tion
of the obstructive policy of Messrs. Par
nell and Biggar is exciting interest in
Kings County, as it is in other parts OF
Ireland. A special meeting Of the County
Club was held on NJ Monday, at which the
following resolution was proposed by
MIR. Kennedy, a stOnemasOn: THAT the
conduct of Sir Z. o. Brien, in supporting
The Government Oh the occasion OF the
ever MI morable twenty-six hours de-
bate in The last session OF Parliament, in
opposition to the manly and determined
eXertions of few brave and faithful
men, must be regarded as an earnest
OF latent Wing principle, anl
ID calculated to weaken, ii no
sever, that trust which his constituents
nave hitherto reposed in him." Nr
Costello, the Secretary, after some OBJ
seryations condemnatory of the pro
ceedings OF Messrs. PArnell and Is gsar,
met the resolution with direct mega
tive, and it was lost by ten 10 eight.
Mr.. VIM. Johnston, Nj. p, has relieved
his feelings by delivering lengthy
speech at The opening of Orange Hall,
in County Antrim. The observations
OF the honorable gentleman were not
particularly brilliant, but some of them
were Certainly extraordinary, especial
ly his statement that "tne private sec.
retary OF Lord Beaconstield mad assured
him that the present war would not have
taken place but for the speeches and
pamphlets Of Mr.. Gladstone" Some
curiosity will be displayed as to wha
Mr. Montagu Cory will say when III
finds lhis remarkable assertion attrib
uted to him by Mr.. johnston.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
LATEST LOCAL,

Four citizens papers were is sued this
morning by Harry Rychtin, Deputy
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
The shoe store OF Mr.. FroehlIch, cor
ner Of Beus and Linn streets, was bur-
glarized tthis morning of S. worth OF
boots and shoes.
BARNEY MEIER, blacksmith living at
No. 10 Providence street, died suddenly
at noon yesterday. The OoroAePs jury
rendered verdict of death from cardiac
apoplexy.
"THErWandering Jew" is the subject
for the lecture by DR.. Isaac NJ, Wise.
the eloquent Jewish Rabbi of thu city,
The lecture will be delivered at the
Grand opera-house Sunday evening, Oc-
oDer T.
A CoLoRED girl at No. H. West Third
street LOOK two ounces oil laudauum with
the intention OF passing sweetly over
the river. DR.. II. j. Williamson, of 1877
Plum street, was called just In lims 70
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

made his street Improvements in 1872
and dumped into the swamp, whilst
the stone on Meridian Hill, erected at
tue same time, had been taken for
in front OF darkey slop-
gatherer's hovel IN the northwest part
OF the city. Wouldn't old Thomas
Jefferson turn in his grave If he knew OF
this Dissertation.
WHY HE REMAINS.
Hon. John Sherman is the only Cabi-
net officer lett at his post of duty in the
city. The rest are gone with the Presi-
dent out West. Mr.. Sherman didn't lag
behind on account OF any scruples, but
because the painters and workmen are
feconslructing his house, and he wants
10 watch 'eml Prudent Hon. John.
THE MICHIGAN wARHoRsE,
old Zach. Chandler. has turned up In
the city, and Is stopping Wormely's;
but he WON'T talk politics. He'll talk
horse, or cow, or pumpkins; but says il
any correspondent attributes any polit-
ical opinions to him, "spot that corre-
spondent for Hart" Aheml We don't
aver that Zach. has any opinions, much
less that he expresses them; but we do
say he can still swear as orthodoxy as
we heard him when he was dumped,
head first, into the cloak-room at Grants
first inaugural ball, in 1869.
CINCINNATI,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

administer the proper remedies and save
her life.
REV. FATHER MAGEVNY, S. j., The
popular young orator. Iectured last
evening at st. &lvieT's Church to an i'm
mense au Iience. This WAS the first OF
series of lectures ON the. "Sacraments-"
He will deliver one each Sunday eyeu-
ing during the fall and winter.
THE case OF the S. 2. G. A. against
jacob Gardner, charged with u9lty to
animals, was dismissed bj Squire Riley
owing TO an insutiiciency in Ine specifi-
cations of the warrant. Mr.. GardneT,
having gained his point, generously CON
sented to uOn-prosecuti6n OF the two
cases against Mr.. John SimpkinsOu.
The Republicans OF the Second Pre-
cinct, First Ward, have organized by
electlng the following officers: Press-
dent, John Richards; Woe Presidentss
Lon Stone, Samuel First, b. Flamm;
Secretary, Joseph Van; Finance Com-
mittee, Il. Kearney, l.. r. KICK, J. j.
Hooker, Ill. Gdrlick, DR.. ). l.. GreehS,
VIM. McAllisLer, John I. ScOnce. Gam
paign CommiJtee-A. IL. d Ian, q. w.
oconce, Amos Vance, Fred. seek, MEX
Mann, Johu Steinmets, I. NJ. Brooks,
Fred. Brenner, Robert Colyiu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
G. G., G.. II. UniOMs

John Truman, MD, President Of the
c. Z. 9. 4. u, has issued a proelan,a-
lion In regard to the spirit nantes ted
in desiring committee OF the temper
ance organization to take part in the
Presidential reception. He says that
to further this object he called on the
Mayor and was Introduced TO the CitI-
zens' Committee, to whom he made
known his desire that the spirit he mani
les ted Was not that oil a politician, bus
of Murphy and lover of his country.
and he wants the public mind SCI AT rest
as to his motives. He did not enter
tam any political proclivlties, the motto
OF the society being "with malice to-
wards none and charity tor ALL"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

Local Personals.

Mr.. Edgar NJ. Johnson is back from
his Z lstern tour.
Hoe. r. Nj. Bishop spoke Saturday at
the Oakley picuic.
D. c. Woodrow, Lieut.. Commander
U. 5. A., is in the city.
Governor II. NJ. Matthews and family,
of West Virginia, are at the Grand
Hotel.
Mis-; Jessie Bates, of Camp Washing
ton, has returned from visit to In.
dianapOlis.
Mr.. Lewis Hudepohl, jr, of the firm OF
Fl ldepohl Il Kotte, is lying seriously ill
a. his home.
Miss Nettie Gordon has been ap-
pointed one of the musical faculty at
Wesleyan College.
DR.. j. S. Richardson, who has been on
visit to Colorado tor the past six
weeks, returned home last Thursday,
looking fine.
James Hobles, of Benps Ford, New
Mexico, is at the Cincinnati Hos pita
suffering from the bite OF one of his pet
rattlesnakes.
Major w. D. Bickham and MIR. Fuller.
OF the Dayton Journal, were partici-
pants in the Hayes reception last Sat-
urday evening.
The Broadway Theater Comedy Com
bination, OF New York City, and VINO
reopen Pixies Opera-house tonight, are
at the Gibson House.
NJ ajor Chas. II. Blackburn will leave
Tomorrow evening for Barnsvllle, Onie.
where he Will deliver an address At the
Annual Reunion Of the Fifty.secoud Ohio
Volunteer IntuntrV
Mr.. j. W. Dawson, business man OF
fine address and large experience.
succeeds to responsible post in the
house OF John Sniltito u Co., lately held
by Mr.. c. W. Hanson.
Gov. Van z Iudt, of Rhode Island. Al
ter spending couple Of days with his
old friend and feilow-towasman. Col.
& ffroy, OF the Gibson House, left with
the Presidential party for Louisyille.
and VIII accompany it as far South as
Nashville.
G. w. Hanson, Esq, lately OF the
house of John ,ShIlliLo IL Co., in which
he hlled very important position, has
embarked In the salt and commissina
business, having formed a cop rtusr-
ship with Mr.. A. NJ. Worthiugton. oy
his city, aid will be found at 20 Wa,er
street hereafter. He is. man of 6na
business capacity, and has large c,rete
Uf friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
SuiCide-ESCape.

National Associated Press to the Star.
DAYTON, Sept. 17.-Michael Meyer, a
blacksmith, aged twenty-nine and mar
ried, yesterday committed suicide by
jumping headroremost into a well on his
premises, breaking his neck. Despon.
dency from being out of work and out of
money, as we'll as dissipation, are the
causes.
Yesterday afternoon at the close of
religious services in the County Jall,
four prisoners, mere boys, escaped by
slipping up into the hospital ward In the
third story, and then crawling through a
window and sliding down the lightning
rod. The last to escape was Timothy
Thomas, colored boy, who fell thirty
feet TO the ground, and was SO badly in
jured as to be unable TO get away. The
other three, Chas. Brown, Edward Will
glary and larceny, made good their es-
cape.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
STANLEY THE EXPLORER.
His Arrival on the West Coast of

HIS hEHAt dI Vh the "eSt COASt Oh
Africa After a PeriIOus Journey.
National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Herald this
morning publishes kilograms rom Lon
don giving details Of letters just re-
ceiyed from Stanley, the great African
Explorer. Stanley has just arrived on
the west coast Of Africa, after most
haz lrdou5 trip, during which heiencuun-
tered many hairbreadtn escapes, came
near being starved, his whole command
being at one time for three days without
food. He also had many conflicts " It'll
cannib,l natives, who fought his men
with poisoned arrows. Az one time
their course on the river was inter-
rupted by cataracts and they had to cut
their way through thirty miles OF dense
forest, dragg ng their boats after them
and at the same time defend themselves
against attacks of the natives. Stanley
says: ..a
"My grief is still new over the loss OF
Of my last white assistant, the brave
and pious young Englishman, Francis
Pocock, who was swept over the fails
Of the Massasa on The 81 OF june" He
adds: "My faithful companion, K llulu,
is also among the lost"
On the same day shat Pocock was
lost, Stanley, with seven men, were
almost'drawn into the whirlpools of the
MOa Falls; and six weeks later himself.
with the entire crew of tie Lady Alice,
were swept over the Falls OF Mbelo.
whence only by miracle they escaped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
NEW YORK CITY.
The Daily Coach.

National Associated Press to the star.
New YORK, Sept. 17.-Dodds' elegant
six-in-hand coach, to run daily between
High Bridge ana Madison Square, this
city, commenced running regularly yes
terday. IL is under the supervision of
Ii. A. Elliott, the well-knowh theatrical
manager. All the seats had been previ-
ously engaged for the inaugural trip,
the majority Of the passengers being la
dies. The coach, which is very hand
some equipage, created quite sensa-
ton as IL lett the Brunswick House. 1t
is driven by Kelly, the well.known whip.
Augustin DAILY
informs the pubic that he has cancelled
the lie ase OF the Fifth Avenue Theater.
He says that during the past four years
he has been compelled TO conduct his
very extensive theatrical business upon
a basis fixed by the lessees under con-
tracts made prior to the general COM
mercial disaster Of 1873. The tact that
he has carried the business through four
years since upon such basis success
lully Is, he submits, ample evidence
that he has spared no effort to succeed.
AS to the lu' ure, on the 29th OF Octo-
Der Joseph Jefferson will commence his
this season at Booths Tneater, under
Daly's management, and at later pe-
riou DAILY will offer to the public an eX-
truordinary attraction long in conlem-
plation, in which other great artists Will
be introduced. During the completion
OF arrangements Tor his permanent re-
establishment in New York, DAILY has
accepted for himself and his company
fl altering Invitations from managers in
other cities. aud will begIu brief tour,
with his own repertoire Vt plays, on the
oath of September.
Miss Fanny Davenport
opens the regular season at the Opera
house In Toronto tonight, as "Maber
in "Pique.' This will be her first ap.
pearance since her fathers death.
AT $50 saturday evening, as The Har-
lem steamboat Sylvan Dell was return
ing to the city, she ran down u rowboat
opposite Ihirty-iOurtn street Containing
John Welcn and his wife, Frank Oliver
and his daughter Clada aud VIM. Il ldi-
gan. Mrs. Welcb, aged twenty-five,
Frank Oliver, aged fifty, and his
daughter, aged sixteen. were drowned.
Yellow Fever.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Spanish
steamship Juana, which arrived yester-
day from Havana, having been six days
on her trip, has SIX men sick Win yell
low fever.
Banking-house Change.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Johu Thomp
son. President of the First National
Bank, has retired from that institution,
having sold out his stock for $500, 900, or
at the rate of 5000 share. Harris G.
I'm l.
Thompsons have formed new bank. the
Chase National Bank, with q capital OF
$500, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
WASHINGTON.


The Geological Surveyors Safe.
National Associated Press to the star.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IT. The appre'
hension which was felt for some time
back in regard to the safety Of Mr.. G. r.
Bechlors Division of Professor Hay
denis Geological Survey, has at last
been relieved by the reception of dis.
patch from Mr.. BechlOr, dated Camp
Stambaugh, In which he announces the
arrival of the party at that place. He
states that they are now beyond all pos.
sible danger, and will reach Rawlins
Springs, on the Union Pacific Railroad,
by the 10th of this month.
Removals.
Thirty clerks were removed from the
Treasury Department, Saturday, and
fifty more will follow on the both inst.
These clerks were all on the temporary
roll, and the appropriation for that all
having been exhausted, the removals
became necessary.
MIR. j. Madison Wells
and his friends in the New Orleans
Custom-house do not seem to be work
ing in harmony with Collector King. 1t
is supposed in official circles mere that
they are organizing NOV ment looking
to the ousting OF Mr.. King from his posi-
ton. The matter has attracted the at
tention of the autL or.ties lie e, and an
officer will probably be sent to New o. :
leans to ascertain wheth,r the Govern
ment interests are being neglected in
of the Custom-nouse off.
clals thus failing TO WORK harmonlously
together.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
Bankimg-house Change,
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.

THE RUSSIAN FAILURE AL PLEVNA,
VIENNA, Sept. F-Osman Pasha's re-
port to the 14th says that The Russians,
after taking three redoubts, were forced
to retreat in great disorder, losing
fifteen thousand men and several guns.
The Grand Duke Nicholas officially
states that the loss OF The Russians was
twelve thousand eight hundred, includ-
ing three hundred officers and three
thousand aud sixty Ruumanians, with
sixty officers. The Russians remain at
GlrvltzI.
THE BLOODY STRUGGLE AT PLEvNA.
LONDON, Sept. T.-Detalls received
here VI the recapture by the Turks Of the
redoubts at PleYna show That it was one
OF the bloodiest struggles ever recorded,
and was attended with frighttul car
mage. The proportion Of officers killed
was immense.
Only one commander OF a regiment
was left alive. Gen. kabeluft in his re =
port says: did my beat; could do no
more: my regiment don't exist; have
no officers left. But he did not blame
any one, and said ii was Gods will.
IMPORTANT JUNCTION.
Sulelman Pasna ana MeheInet Ali are
reported to have formed junction OF
their forces. and are preparing to attack
the army OF the CztrowlLch at Bella.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
following payroll was ordered
WOrkingmen's Meetings.

The following meetings OF the Wurk-
ingmens party are announced Tor this
week:
TUESDAY, 18TH.
Sixth street Market-MoU ulre, Judge Hill
ton, sawyer, Clark
NeW%r@Trt, " uasnlngvvn @rom"o -. ~. Front-
Mcclure, Haynes.
wEDNt SDAY, 18th.
Corner Vine and Cory Mcclure, Hoffman,.
Court street Market-McGuire, Clark, judge
Hilton, Haynes, kempke. g
THURSDAY, 2UTH.
Corner Gilbert avenue and Nc MILAN streeta
-McGuire, Markland, Flynn.
FRIDAY, 2iST.
Corner Hamburg and McMicken avenue
Menge, Span%enberg, Hruza.
Whiteman and Bank streets-McGuire, Dan.
Thomas, Haynes, Tyrrell.
Carthage-Ciark and Arnsperger.
SATURDAY, 22D.
Corner Court and Gutter -Ju lge Hilton, Nc
Guire, Haynes.
Corner Main and McMicken ayenue-HoH-
man, Clark.
Reading and Lockland-Goehler, Markland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17

The annual report on the RoyaI Gar
deus at Kew Tor 1876 iutimates that lac
Liberlan coffee is superseding the uiI.r
variety, caffea Arablca. 1t is being ex-
tenslvely cultivated In coffee-grow,nx
countries, aud, by its excellent oua,s
ues, Is winning Increasing favor. a. a
nopeo tGal from its sturdy habit il WIN
oe less liable than other species to ne
diseases lately affecting coffee. plauts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
Shot Himself Through the Heat

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. T.-Geo. Ii. Mars
land, residing on Canal street, arose
from his bed this morning, walked into
an adjoining room, and deliberately shot
himself through the head.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
Third Edition

heS~ CINCINNATI, Sept H-2:8OP. M.-Wheat
firm with fair demand. Corn steady and mod ..
crate movement. Whisky stcady with no
change in price and demand fair. Flour firm
and higher for some grades. Oats held firm,
but quiet. Barley dull and about nominal.
Rye steady and quiet with light receipts.
Mess Pork quiet and steady Lard in fair
demand and steady. Meats in moderate job
bing demand. Gold easy at lO3. Money market
easy and moderate demand. Exchange quiet
at previous rates.
Bsfs~ WEATHER.-Cloudy and probably light
rain followed by clearing and fair and cooler
weather for the next twenty -four hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
THE LATEST
Heavy Failure.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LONDON, Sept. T.-H. D. Brandreth,
patent medicine agent at Liverpool, has
failed. Liabilities estimated at 100000,
chiefly to American creditors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
Irish News.

From Late Dublin and Cork Exchanges.l
Dublln-On Monday morning the Lord
Lieutenant, attended by Lord R.
Churchill and Captain Beresford, AID.
G., left for Belleek, County FERN auagh
on fishing excursion. his Grace's
visit will probably extend over the
week.
The Chinese Minister and sulte-On
Tuesday, accompanied by the LORD
Mayor, the Chinese Minister and suite
commenced a tour OF the principal in.
stitullous and objects OF interest in Duh.
lin. Tdey first went to the prison at
Mountoy, where they were received
and shown round by the Governor, Can
tain Hackett. They then proceeded to
tne National Training Schools In
Marlborough street. In the infants,
ana girls schools the children sang
In y manner that CALLED forth the appro-
batlon OF the visitors, and, at the sug-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
Dead,

National A Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Hiram Grams
ton, proprietor OF the New York Hotel,
died this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
Correspondence or the star.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1877.
The Solons up at the Capitol are going
to live in clover this winter. In the two
halls a vast improvement has been made
in the ventilation, so that the smoke Of
bad cigars in the lObbies and the foul
| breath oi the chambers can shoot right
up into the lofts overhead.
THE CARPETS.
And then the new carpets! They are
enough to make the fair sex rave. Here
tofore only English carpets have been
used, but now they are all of American
manufacture. The carpet in the room
OF the Appropriation Committee is part
ly crimson, with other bright coIors SO
mixed in as 10 make it quite gorgeous.
But in the House they are putting
down the most magnificent carpet they
ever had there. 1t is called tiVe.frame
Wilton, and was made up in NV Elg-
land. 1t Is dark green ground, with
lighter shade flower, and some curious
figures OF orange and white. 1t takes
Every body Will admire it; but don't in
quire the cost; that is quite another
thing.
CONOhESSMAN BANNING,
Hon. Henry h. Banning, who will rep
resent part Of Cincinnati in Congress, is
in the city, and we note by the register
of the Riggs House that he has his wife
and all the little BannIngs along. The
General says he wants to get lhe family
settled and the boys at school before the
session begins.
BY the way, the Riggs House, just op-
posite the Treasury, Is a comp tratiyely
new hotel, and is equal to any in the
city. 1t is rather a lavorite with Ohic-
ans, and is good place to stop at. The
building Itself is beautiful specimen OF
architecture.
WHY MATTHEW'S CATCHES IT.
Banning says he didn't think when he
beat Stanley Matthews last fail for Con-
gress that both he and Stanley would be
In Congress this winter. Neither did
anybody else, for that matter. Banning
says he doesn't mean to shirk work, for
he Is going right back to Ohio to lake
part In the campaign aud have some
good Democrat succeed Matthews in the
Senate. When asked why. some Rupub-
licans abused Stanley so much, he re-
piled that every one who wanted to give
Mr.. Hayes whack and didn't like to do
it, spent his venom Oh Stanley. We
guess he is aboutr ght?
MODERN VANDALISM.
In hunting for the old marks which
were set up in 1904 TO determine the
meridian OF Washington the discovery
was made that the pier-stone, originally
erected by Thomas Jefferson, had bee II
taken up ny Boss Shepherd when he
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.

b. MACAULEY....... Manager.
Engagement for one week and Wednesday
and Saturday Matlnees, anu debut IN this city,
Of the distinguished young character actress,
MISS MARY GARY
And her admirable dramatic company.
MONDAY EVENING, September II, first
production here OF the recent Union Square
Iheater success, by b. +. Wolfe, ESQ., (author
Of mighty DoIlarl. drSSmatized from Charles
Dickens' "Bleak House." entitled
POOR 10.
10, a waif if...................M Miss Mary Cary
And brilliant cast Of characters.
Monday, sept. A-The popular Comedian,
John T. Raymond; as the Insurance Agent, i'll
bis new play Of "Itisks"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-17
FOR RENT--RoOMS.

LNOR RENT - ROOMS - Nice unfurnished
l. rooms for housekeeping at IL Elm street.
scl7.2t M&Ws