davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23
STATE VIEWS

The Somersct Bapti-ts are preparing to
build q new and handsome church.
The Mountain Echo IL temporarily su..
pended, 10 order to make -oms changes in
it, office.
The contract for rebuilding the Scott
County Court.IIouse has been awarded to .
Cincinnati firm ~ $4,000.
Quitea number Of deaths from Pneumo-
MIA have occurred in Mercer county, and
the disease !. still prevailing.
A deaf man named Liz Davi',of Grayson
county, says the Journal, was run over and
Killed bys couple Of drunsen bloods racing
their teams.
The Bracken County CAronioi, looks like
q stud horse bill, but then friend Orr don't
care for that, so long " the Star Clothing
Hall" laws down the cash.
The Kentucky Amateur Press A.-ocia-
tion met in Frankfort last week. The Yeo-
man says they we're al handsome fellows,
and made Of the same materisl that the
rest OF us are. That's high compliment.
A Fayeste county man has, M 10 this
date this season, had his focks increased
800 BY faithful ewes. The Lexington Iie~
says that indications are that tn, lamb
l. Al l. =. L Al IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23
DESERRED CONTRIBUTIONS.



l went to town last week, (which means
Lancaster, of course,) and you see going
TO town" Is quite an event in the life Of .
resident Of buckeye, embracing variety
Of stirring scenes, foremost of which, Is the
d'sagreeabls necessity Of getting up In
the morning. an hour before the usual
time for the purpose Of securing an early
start" Then follows the long-drawn out
drive OF ten miles, which for the most
part, is a series Of jumps and thumps, up
hill and down, enough To put in thorough
repair the digestive organs Of the most
melancholy dyspeptic, ever advised 10 try
violent exercise isa remedy for his dis
ease. Notwithstanding all this, | reached
Lancaster last wednesday, tyou remember
What beautiful sprngiike day that wasl
IN very am'ab'e name Of mind, prepared
70 be delighted with every thing and every
body saw. And really the town did pre-
sent an unusually bright and lively aP-
Psarance; every body seemed busy, and the
imposing heaps of dirt, straw and general
litter ihst sraced both sidewalk and street
In front OF some OF the stores, added much
Of cour.e, TO the picturesque beauty ~ d
the public square. ] "w several pretty,
we'll dressed ladies on the street, and best
o' all, ! met, and had a pleasant little con-
vsrsation with the lovely, gifted suthoresr,
Mr. EugeniH Dunlap Potts.
hr. Burnside. the enterPrising druggist,
was just receiving supply OF "blue glass,
and iancied that several disciples OF Es-
eulapiu', ] CHANGED to see on the street,
looked @sefy apprehensi'e Of the marvellous
cures to Sc effected through its subtle
sgency, independent OF all aid from pills
snd powders" But Tor nay part, ] feel like
suing Gen. fiessanton, Tor ever getting up
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

The Poughkeepsie Eagle says: In
the panels OF a monitor-top smoking
car which passed south on the s;35 H.
m. tram yesterday, were handsome
phtes of blue glass. Conductor Cad
well said that he left Troy in that car
feeling very bad with neuralgia, but
at Hudson it had changed to rheuma-
tism. at Rhinecliff typhoid wave hit
him. at Poughkeepsis he had an at
tack Of ham aud eggs, and at Fishkill
he was in iull health and as happy as
crow on a floating cake of ice with a
mess Of white perch in front Of him.
lie believes in the efficacy of "blue
glass
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23
yuridicai Undertaking.

A Judge in Western New York was
badly sold u few weeks ago, by a jury
man who wanted to be excused. His
honor asked it he had good and sufii-
cient reason tor his desired absence.
The juror replied not only that he
had, but that his special aud particu-
lar reason was that he was obliged to
attend a funeral. Leave Of absence
was granted. As the retreating form
OF the juror passed out of sight thro
the door. the sheriff remarked to the
Judge, shat mans an undertaken" The
funeral was a great success that day;
but that judge has since been very
careful about granting leave Of alb
sence to jurors that they may bury
the dead.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23
a Css,s pssssess 70 fhe Is~ts~fife Hss-
pts~s sssieSe Of 1esieSse.

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-,-..-. - - a. -. -
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.., NJ :,
c,' I'm CI..;,,..
~ .h y ~ -, =.
% $50 ~,
s .. Wv .,.,.i t.. -.
. ,,.s,' :. .ma;, ans .,,n;o;on 81,
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"'' E'"'"''''o' NV" eo"' "o'o ""''
seal, and opened only after the can
d'datcs entered the examination room
In grading the answers, they we're
read to the committee by a gentleman
unfamiliar with the ha"d-wr"ng'
There were thirteen csnd'ds'e' for the
four positions Of resident graduates
seven Of the number oe'"g graduates
OF the hsp''aI college Of Medicine
ana s'x 81 the Louisviiie MEDICAL 'oi
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

The use Of chloroiorm in dentistry
is said, by the Medical Record, to be
always dangerous. mo Surgeon, f"
says the writer, 'carss To assume the
responsibility Of giving chloroform un-
less he knows that the stomach Of the
patient is empty, that the ciiculatory
apparatus is in good condition, and
the lungs free from disease. A pre-
vious inquiry into these conditions is
as much part of the administration
OF any anesthetic as is the placing Of
the napkin to the nose"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

II is nothing unusual for woman
to have two lovers, but we do not re-
member TO have seen or heard of one
who permitted them to sit one on each
side of her, and alternately taste the
honeyed sweetness of her lips in 'front.'
OF hotel window. But such a scene
was witnessed here on Tuesday, the
entertainment lasting for two hours, to
the Infinite amusement of a number of
persons who watched the two Tarpot
drillers working halfminute tours"
on the same little sugar-well, aud she
was equal to their demands to the last.
-[Olean (N. T. Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

The eloping couple in this instance
were overtaken by the girls father at
Casey Station, Tenn. lie pulled her
out of her lovers wagon, put her in
front of himself ON mules back and
started for hume. The lover gave
chase. but his wagon broke down. Did
his presence of mind desert him in
that emergency No. He shouted,
"Sally, if you love me, slide Off" She
wriggled out of her parents grip. and
slid of the smooth back Of the mule.
Before the parent could get her re-
mounted, the lover came up afoot, and
in hand-to-hand encounter. triumph
ed over the old man. Then the young
ones mounted the mule and fled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23


A recent writer in a political paper
expatiating on the late disaster in q
church, charges that the cause of the
accident was the imprudence or wick.
edness of the preacher IN alluding to
q locality not to be named to ears pol.
ite; and takes occasion to read the
clergy q lecture setting forth the top.
les they may discuss, and those they
must avoid.
This comes with singular grace
from such source. Politicians have
managed their own department with
such singular skill and remarkable
purity that it is not strange that they
should wish 10 lend their aid in re.
forming theology. and codifying
Rules for preaching" Nor is it
strange either that practical and par.
tisan politician should have adelicately
nervous horror Of contemplating even
"what the Scripture teach" about the
place in question. Viewed in this
ligh; the Descensus Aperni seems pret.
ty declivitous from certain stand.
points.
When a youth the writer was thrown
in company with a prominent lawyer
and politician of Stanford, who elec-
tri6ed and astounded his fellow psssen.
gers in the stage coach by an eloquent
and impa.sioned denunciation OF the
clergy in all its phases. We knew the
man, and quietly asked, "Mr. s. did
you ever hear sermon," He has not
answered yet. y
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

ADVANTAGES OF A LONG COURT
sHIP.-Brown was telling Jones OF the
death Of a lady whom friend of his
had courted for twenty-eight years, and
then married. She turned out to be
a perfect virsgo, but died two years
after tn wedding. Said Jones, "four
friend was a lucky fellow. what a life
of misery he escaped by long court
ship"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23
RELsGfOrs ITEMS.

utstfiUuN StN,'NV w 'ut VI tut utNtN
olent societies Of the Episcopal church,
The Baptist have Cub Run church
in Virginia. and Coon Run in West
Virginia. and a Baptist paper breaks
out with the exulting sentencc-"Fol.
low the creeks and you will find the
Baptist Church,s.
II is said that sixty thousand per
sons have signed the Temperance
pledge in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
since the 6rst Of December under the
iabors Of Mr.. Murphy, and very few
baek.!iders are reported.
Bishop Pearce is credited with the
following sharp bit Of sarcasm: "If
some Methodist were IN enter heaven,
and were questioned rs to what the
Church on earth Was doing. they
would be dumb from their ignorance. !"
D,,;,, IN. l,., Summer vacation.
tho .,,,e,,. of Richmond Virginia !
I,.,;,,,. we,e ;,.,rumsntal in the con.
vor.;,, or ov., o,e ,h,u.,nd .oul.
This is a Baptist institution, and is
proving itself an important au.il-
iary 10 the Church.
-, - .
Inc rn.' rieso!'e''an .""'en VI
pahVllie, N.Y. has eAu''eu ea'' !"
rev T. VI ufeen' o' No''" 'a'o''""
'n's c"u.cn' SHOWN " 0onoo'"'n o"e
o' .ne o''o,. !" 'ne ''"'e, oa'"s D"'.
:" ',''. n'o" s'o"e, '"e 'o'.' "
'"o We" n's"'' 'o' '."s'" y" "'"'
o'Cup'.' '"'' Pu'P''' ""' many '''
su.'"'' "''",'e I'm :, '"." w"
'"s' ""'e a.a "
AT rnE STAMFORD CHURCHES
Quarterly meeting embracing servi-
ces OF Saturday and sunday, wa. he'd
Mt the Methodist Church oy hev' " H.
iio~isnd, OF Richmond HIS SAB
hath morning sermon on 'he impo''
vance "' '"e ne" o'r'n' s"o"eu
thorough kno"'ehge oi inc scriptures
ana W" most a''e"u'e'y ''s'eneu '"'
lie knows when 10 STOP too' E'ue'
Logan Williams according 10 an
nouncement' preached twice al the
christian 'hurch' lie evidently ha'
not read las' weeks iNIkHios JOIN
'AL' or ~ha' Is worse u ne hau'""'"
proh' oy H. Tor his d,-courses we're
again over an hour IN duration is
sermons are Always g"o'' ou. ,ne"'
'here eau pe 100 mueh OF agooa ,h'"g'
Rev VIM. gro" had good audience
AT the fre'oy'erian 'hurch' anu
proaenea u m's' '"p'e'''Ve SERMON,
lie I" o"s o' our "~' p'e~che" a"'
Is much oe'o'eu oy every Que. new
D. VI, Bruce NJ Tue DaP''s' Onurc"
preached a very "heiu"s iunera' d'''
course over ,ne remains 1' niue 'e"
''",n'i,"" VINO was N''''' ny tue ''''
ON rriaay "'g""
Al the ia''er chureh AZ h'gn'' III
-ary OF the Lincoln County Auxiliary
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

A Minnesota seducer was tarred and
feathered by an enraged body Of wo-
men last week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23

The Biggest Moth in Creation. "A
Mammoth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
vea sst.s.
FOna SALE IN LINCOLN co.

I eGer st psivsse ~Ie fS Acres II e-nd fAse, cell
isapscved, sod situated is Lu~cis e-usty. os the
pike lssdiue from Stamford N sssnsv-st 4 nile hrsm
the f,rmer place I gill oil su W divide N o ssie
purrhsasrs. ss there too ar<vi imprcvsnents on
the farm. TIE Piscs 10 vevy dssirshls. I 60 IL
7si-0 Standard. ~.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
The County Sieve.

~ can't stand the racket"-lJailer Pertex
Since the beginning of Sheriff Wal
lace's administration as Sheriff, and
Captain VIM. Porter's as Jailer, affairs
at the County Jail have been in a mud
died state, and escapes by the prisoners
have been so numerous that 1t has Oc.
casioned some alarm. .... .t
That some one is to blame for this ad-
mits OF no doubt, but that the Odium
should rest upon Capt. Porter we are
not prepared to believe. The Captain
has spent on an average nineteen hours
day in the Jail, and mas been home to
his family, who reside on Walnut Hills,
not over twice week since his term oi
service. y,
He has a number of assistants. but
whether they are guilty OF negligence Of
course can not be determined until q
searching investigation is had. 1t being
rumored that the Jailer becoming dis
couragsd at his bad luck, to cali it By
no harsher name, had concluded to re-
sign his place, and throw up the sponge,
STAR reporter this morning asked him
il it was true.
"Yes, sir, rendered my resignation
verbally to Mr.. Wallace yesterday morn.
day." ,a
"What are your reasons?"
(Laughing.) 'Well, l can't stand the
racket"
"These Jail escapes are getting too
frequent, ehr
"Thaps just it," ut
"Was your resignation acceptedfD
"No. MI. Wallace wouldn't hear to 4
at ALL"
"Do you intend to remain therep
81 don't know. One OF my principal
reasons for leaving the place was be-
cause l thought that my appointments
as Jailer has been one Rcause
for the persecution to waiph
the Sheriff has been subjected, and L
thought by relieving him OF my presence
1t might lessen his embar-
easement. Personally there is
the beet OF feeling existing
between US, and il l can further nis ia
terests in the least by vacaling 1 am
willing and anxious to do it. 1 am read v
to get right out"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
s1Es5g 4%5 SfsEg GsEEI NO. lO4

$40; Jefferson Culpepper, Annie Culpep-
per, Mary Hall, dismissed; Michae
Brannon, s.; Herman Bisaok, sames
JAS. Chapman and John Speilman. same
Assault and Batiery-Pat. Tonney,
Herman Bisack and Mary Dunnigaa
dismissed; Cath. Davis and John Mus
laney, continued to May 2; John Kaip,
$40.
Petit Larceny-Max. Lewis, SIS; Elix-
abeth Fietenbach, continued to May .;
GOttlieb Frey, in progress.
Grand Larceny-Sarah Davis, Neliis
Thompson, continued to Nav 8.
Loitering-John Wilson, Geo. w. Viii
son, j. Noble and Jas. Newton, dis.
missed; John Wilson, Jas. Edwards aud
Thos. Williams, continued to 4th inst.
Miscellaneous-W. .Middlesworth, ,mnr.
der, held over; William King, burglary,
continued to 4th inst; John Moore, mHr-
der in the first degree. bound over;
John Helms, street begging, II
days; Catherine Davis, dis0f.
derly house, continued to 28th inst;
Mich. Brannon, abusing family, dis.
missed; Geo. Rusher, arson, continued
TO 4.h INST; Jos. Schneider. assault
with intent to kill, continued to the 4sh
inst; Frank Brenner, Geo. Schneider,
personal violence, continud TO 4th inst. :
VIM. Fletcher, incorrigibility, House oi
Reluge; Thomas Williams, concealed
weapons, continued to 4th inst; Mich.
Becker, VIC. Wynne, scneme Of cnanee,
continued to 7th inst.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
LATEST LOCAL.
LOCAL snow storm to-day.

LOCAL snow storm to-day.
The fire alarm from Box 139, corner o.
Freeman and Findlay streets, this fore.
noon, was false.
JOHN GALLAGHER is locked up at the
Bremen-sIreet Station on q charge ol
peddling without license.
SHERIFF. WALLACE comes out ahead
once anyhow. Tne contested election
case instituted by Mr.. Taylor, was de.
cided to-day in Wallace's favor.
WE had the pleasure this morning Of
seeing the Williamson valve tested at
the Water-w orks office. The valve was
four inches in diameter, and, for this
class, pressure Of three hundred
pounds to the square inch is required by
the specifications of the Board Of Public
Works. A pressure of four hundred
and fifty pounds was put on, and the
valve showed no leak.
A CALL was out at 10 O'Clock this
morning Tor meeting OF the Committee
ON Public Buildings and Offices to ap.
point an Assistant Sergeant.at-Arms
for Council, the night and day watch.
man for The City Buildings, and the jan
tor. The members OF the Committee
were on hand at the appointed time, but
loL oonc uAdCCOuutdul6 E06Suu, bn6
meeting was recalled.
THE, three bunko men arrested BY
Captain johnson and Detective Wap-
penstein, at the Walnut Street House,
were arraigned In the Police Court, but
by some hook or crook, and alter a good
deal OF mouth music on the part of Thos.
Q. Campbell, Esq, were dismissed.
They were Immediately re-arrested by
Detectives Kushman and Ampthauer
and locked up in the Central Station.
They will be examined next Friday.
Jos. SCHNEIDER, formerly bar-keep.
er at the ODerly House, on Second anu
Broadway, about a halt year ago hit O
man named Phil. Henn on the head with
"a club and seriously injured him. A war;
rant was sworn out charging him with
an assault with intent to kill.
Schneider left the city and was not
arrested till yesterday. jos. Schneider
and Frank Brenner were jointly taken
in on charge OF personal violence on
the police. Tue cases were all con.
tinued In the POLICE Court this morning
to next Friday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

Here Is an English public school boys
meditation on the subject of &c, oncelt:'
"Conceit is very bad thing. Some
people are conceited about their name,
family pedigree or anything else. This
also il conceit. Women also are mostly
conceited, also about their hair, eyes
and teeth, and anything else. Conceit
is also very bad" The author of the
above gem is as much at home in the
fields OF vigorous and picturesque de-
scription as in the regions of subtle and
metaphy sioal analysis, as witnessing GA
shipwreck:" "Picture to yourselves the
poor sailors ana the men, the women n
and the children, also the passengers,
clinging tentactously to the masts and
the roaring billUwsl'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
The HippOdrOme.

The Hippodrome and Circus opened
yesterday afternoon on Lincoln Park
lot, but the weather was so cool that the
audience was not one-fflh of what i,
would otherwise have been. EVERYTHING
connected with the show is new, bright
and pleasant looking.
Previous to the opening, Mile. Cordelia
makes q wire ascension outside, She
does it well, and is also a clever eques.
Jrienne.
The circus part of the show is the old.
time circus, with all the modern i'm
provements. The clown, ringmaster,
jugglers, riders, etc., are all there.
peculiarly exciting feature of each
regular entertainment is the chariot
race. This takes place on a specially
prepared track built outside of the ring
proper, and the contestants are mounted
In exact duplicates of the famous old
Roman hippodrome chariots. Skillful
ladies and gentlemen preside at the
rens, and send their blooded steeds
whirling around the track in a genuine
contest otspeed.
Our mention OF the entertainment
would be incomplete without reference
to the menageIe. The wild animals are
particularly attractive, all off them being
noble specimens Of savage brute life.
Two superb African lions, royal Ash
aJic lion and lioness, several m gnificent t
leopards,a panther, zebra, sacred Hindoo
COW, elephant, etc., are the prominent
beasts. The writer has inspected the
occupants Of dens in the most famous
Geological Gardens of this country and
Europe, but among them all he never
saw such grand examples OF the leouine
race. All the ani9als are in perfect
condition, and are in VIGOROUS, nealthy
contrast to the cage-worn specimens
usually seen in traveiing caravans.
Two performances daily at 2 and 8
O'Clock P. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

National Associated Press to the Star.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 1.-The Greco-
Roman wrestling match between Bauer
and Heygster for 5000, at Parkers OPP
era-house, last evening, was largely at
tended. Bauer won the first fall, lifting
Heygster from the floor, and throwing
him fiat on his back. Time, % minutes.
Bauer also won the second round, and
match, after hard struggle Ct fifteen
minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01

The following marriage licenses wer'

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
B. Herschheimer and Julia Selyman.
Jas. Burns and Hannah j. Hannahan.
Henry Leweda9 and Mollie Stickley.
Henry A. Wake and Louisa Hopp.
Michael DIETRICH and Laura Smith.
Wehler II. Settler and Nellie Urner.
Thos. Muir and Jane Stillwell.
Nath. Warmser and Bette Rosenberg
II. Ehrhardt and Emma Haneberack.
David +. Baker and Anna NJ. Avery.
B. W. It. W. DeCoursey anu Annie e.
Webster.
Robt. Burns and Fannie Heyl.
John Ii. Kyle and Sarah M. Skinner.
Geo. Crist and Frances Sucher.
VIM. Reed and Anne Mccall.
g. W. DahllDg and Saliie W. Heilmann,
Richard Fletcher and Mary Palmer.
Victor Boesch and Theresia Reidsr.
Ii. Ford and Sophia Carr.
Aug. Hohneck and Mary e. Maune.
Geo. Brinker and Elizabeth Meyer,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
THE CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.
Wore Information Before Lansi,a n,

More Information Before Leasing.
At the meeting yesterday evening oI
the Southern Railroad Committee Of the
Board of Transportation, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted
by the Committee:
"Resolved, That we are opposed 10
any lease being made OF the southern
Railroad until the information requested
by US at former meeting is afforded by
the Trustees, said information being
similar to that embodied in the Goshorn
resolution Of inquiry; also,
"Resolyed, That the depOts and shops
Of the road be located before any ieasa
be made"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
Beecher,s Lecture.

The appearance aon the lecture plat
form of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is al.
ways an event of great interest. He is
the most eminent lecturer and minister
in the country, and the most thoroughly
advertised man in the world. Those
who have not heard him will have an OPP
portunity of doing so tonight, and those
who have, never tail to be present when
he is announced. Seats nave sold rapid
ly, but the house is very large and there
will be ample accommodations for all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
Board OF Public works.

The Board met in regular session,
all the members present and President
Bell in the chair.
Mr.. Caldwell, to whom was referred
the application Of John Moser, and his
agreement to take 81 900 as a comprom-
ise on his claim OF $500 for damages al
legged to have been sustained by a change
OF grade, reported, and the report was
adopted.
A petition from John Dicks, Alderman
Of the Third Ward, asking for the loca-
tion OF three lamp posts on cambridge
street, between Pendleton and Frank
streets, was REFER ed 10 the Committee
OH Ligut.
J. Il. Greuter, Secretary of the Water
WORKS, submitted his report OF the re-
ceipts and disbursements for the month
ending to-day:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
u notary public.

yesterday by Powers and Shelly before
notary public.
Russian and Turkish Ministers.
Both the Russian Minister, Nicoial
Shlshkin, and the Turkish Minister,
Aristerchi Bey, are in this city, and
coDjectures are numerous as to the pur-
pose OF their visit. The Russian Minis
ter Is stopping at the Clarendon, and
Aristerchi Bey Is temporarily residing
at private residence near the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
End of the Gold Exchange.
The Gold Exchange was formally dis
solved yesterday. The members had a
parting dinner at Delmonico's last
night.
New Counsel for Tweed.
The Times says Tweed has becom Q
dfsgusted with the negotiations OF his
counsel, John D. Townsend, with Comp
troller Kelley, and proposes to get rid
of Townsend and employ John Fl. Stran-
ahan in his place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-01
"Our Boaraing-house.. !.

Mr.. Leonard Growers new melo.
drama, sour Boarding-house," was
splendidIy prese nted last night to very
tine audience. 1t fs most delightful
play, exceilently mounted, and is played
by company every one OF whom 10 well
up In his part.
The play mas interesting plot. some
beginning to end. We shall spsak ~
tho riay moro fully tomorrow. Bus IA
.she meantime 81 and sse Il. and our