davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
present to Give particulars.

=
Harvest hands apparently are
more plenty this season than last,
good hands in the field will receive
two dollars per diem.
Farmers in Green can this 25th,
day of June 1877 boast of having
both early beans and potatoes, who
can beat that? h 'H
The Boyce boys are not so well
up to batting their little hook for fish.
as they are up to building a good
fence. - 1as 50
Sabbath school at the Santa
Anna school house at 9 a. m. every
Sabbath, the school under the super
intendency OF Mr.. James Blake is
pro crossing finely.
Sabbath school at Whipporwill
at 8 o'clock, Mr.. Bussert deserves
credit for reorganization, as the
school has been mute for many
years.
The supervisor of district No. 4
OF this township is kind and tender
hearted dutchman, having only
worked his hands four days. We think
it advisable that he make his peace
with his God, before its everlastingly
too late. 80 .-.-s.s !
Mr.. William Writ, who has a
large tract of good grazing land has
found that some mslady prevails
among the many horses which have
been put there for pasturage, "a few
have died, but we have not ascer-
tanned the nature Of the disease.
ha.A OLD NED.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

Ladies why not buy your parasols
OF Becker & Wolf because they sell
20 per cent cheaper than any store
In Plymouth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

DIR. HARTER's Liver PILLS restore
the secretion, remove obstructions.
and change the diseased organic ac-
ton into a healthy one.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

aHACKMETACK,' a new and de-
Iightful Perfume sold by l.. tanner,
Plymouth, Ind. and elsewhere by
dealers generally. Eit&kS9 ss5 sl :
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

2 Professor Parker's Pleasant Worm
syrup is perfectly safe and extremely
palatable. No physic required. Costs
% cents. Try it. to S-15. cow.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
City and Vicinity Notes


BOYS Linen Suits for 70 cents at
Lfstae Aacks.
Plymouth : Commandery drills
this evening.
rss-s Gents White Vests, elegant styles
at Becker & VOLTS.
1t is claimed that Christ will make
.his'second appearance upon earth in
1873. and that he will then reign 1000
q years.
-zsz Embroideries very cheap'at Beck
err & VOLTS.
That Mueller is the ooss barber in the eiy
He plies the razor gracefully and fleet,
And for a hair cut -annot be beat
Socks, five pair for % cents, at Lit
tie Mack's.
The fast train has been discontin-
med. Persons. vho have been on this
train cannot appreciate the speed at
which it few along. Seen as it went
through some such villages as In
wood, its speed was terrific.
xAfult Suit for $50 at Little Mack's.
next to postoffice. -
saas Twelve plymouth masons went to
Argos Saturday evening. and ten
went to Bremen on Monday evening
to visit the lodges OF these respect
I've places.
- 90 Overalls for 35 cents at Little
Mack's- ssfi'siset
f' The Episcopal Sunday school went
on a picnic excursion to Pretty
Lake Tuesday, Notwithstanding the
threatening sky there was a good
attendance and all pronounce it
Il i'pleasant occasion. l1JO1U
Remember that Little Mack has
One Price only, and no Jewing. "
The storm Monday uprooted a
number Of trees, and stripped limbs
from many. The wind upturned a
house at the end OF LaPorte street
making quite wreck OF il. A family
lived in the house. which belonged to
Major Kendall, but no one was hurt
,lio "A good trunk for $50 at Little
Mack's.
- .o,s.,,.;o. :, add;,;o,si
- sa;.o.a ancacod On ,ha
Rrv1s =. and 70 ,ssi5 crsd;. :,
may be said that they got out an ex-
cellent paper-about as good as when
We work at it alone.
A fine White Bosom Shirt for so
cents at Little Mack's. -
80 q, Tuesdav evening in a row at
the National hotel it is reported that
aman by name OF Head had a head
puton him. s~z
Shirts and Drawers for IS cents at
Little Mack,s, next, to postof1ce.
III Tho Hand c., no Tor naxt Mondsv
evening ia surs 70 10 verv n,s.s.n,
event The ENTERTAINMENT IL being
ossi nrepared with great ,caar care and w,tb
due regard 20 the. musical tastes of
our nsonIa az tba, ~, 10 orc o,,,a co,s-
DIR. ..,, Ill, snicv ana '.,,n.aa,.,a ,ha
eror,. ., the hand 80 n,assa Or
peop,e should encourage the band NV
giving a GOOD attendance GOOD
band Ia something that anv town
should bs uro,,d Of and be.plvmou,b
bows do not propose TO b, behind q,
SO anv IN Tim sect;on
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
MARRED.

McGUIRE-CAMP-On the 24th inst, In this
city Mr.. Ralph MCGUIRE to Miss Amy Camp, both |
q Greene township. Ceremony by Rev. Austin /
Fuller.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
; Musical Festival and Concert.

Every effort Is being made to make
the Festival and Concert, to be given
by the Cornet Band on next Monday
evening an occasion long to be re-
membered. Refreshments and Music
in almost every form and great
variety,
i WASTEp-5.000 pounds Of Wool for
which will pay the highest cash
prices, at Little Mack's, next to post
office.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28
township Trustee

The office of Trustee of Center
township, Marshall county, Ind, is
at Pershings grocery store corner of
LaPorte and Michigan streets. Office
days Monday to Saturday inclusive.
eaG4 9 H. r. PERSHING,
1-552o ebeE vo1b Trustee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

GINx.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-06-28

Sunday school at Wolf creek at
p. m. Of each Sunday. Mr.. II. Han d
supt- Preaching by Rev. Mckee
semI-monthly at 3 D. m. ~ 49, 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22

There will Be services at the HDung
Mems Christian Association t0-higd&
DR.. West will teach the Bible class at
4:l5 z. NJ, Tomorrow.
There will bs temperance NEE ing
Sunday evening under the auspices d
the Sons OF Temperance, a. the Presoy-
terian hurcb on Poplar street.
Gospel temperance meetings, under
the auspices of the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union, will be held every
afternoon next week, at O'Clock, Ne.
400 Vine street.
Rev. II. Ferneding, pastor Of St. Pau's
Church, corner of spring and A6ig III
streets, will lecture tomorrow evening
at jefferson Hall on his "Trip Through
Belgium, Germany and Italy"
DR.. E!z. j. French will deliver =
course or practical lectures to ladies' at
Hopkins Music Hall next Monday, Tues
day, Thursday anu Friday afternoons,
at O'clock, on Tue human body aud
it's care in health anu disease"
A temperance meeting will be held ia
the Presby terrain Church on Poplar
street, at the head of Dudley street.
Rev. James q. White pastor, under the
auspices of the Sons of Te enperanca.
Pro-. Lennon will conduct Lne singing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE cow.
MTETEE.
Speeches by Judge West and 9th ers

SpeecheS Dy Judge w est and 9th eRS
The Hamilton County Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee met this morning as
halt past 10 O'Clock, Mr.. L. A. StsleY
presiding, and Chas. s. Fisher acting 40
Secretary.
The Chairman announced that he had
m Ade no call for the Committee, becau 80
Luey had captured Judge W. ii. West al
Hamilton, and that he was TO address
them In the large hall.
Judge West was Introduced by tho
words: "Gentlemen, ] present to YOU
the next Governor OF D no."
MIR. West spoke as follows:
"lL is to the best interest of the CONN
try and to myself ii The ab,ve words
come true. l nave not come here 70
make a speech, but l will say a fe VI
words in eXhurtation to you. The tri-
umpn is i'll our power if we only ex4rg
ourselves to the best Of our abilities.
have been over the State and l believe
spoke twenty-nine times. My N 1etin "a
were Of the most t1attering kind. T T,ey
ere very full and interested and some
OF them even enthusiastic. There was
but one exception, and that was
when the meeting was oalled within
an hour and nall Of my arrival. [
have heard OF but two or three X put-
lioans who will not vote our tckeet
but l have not heard Of one VINO will
vote the Democratic ticket. There may
be a considerable diversion owing TO
the Workngmen, but we can not tell
how much until the votes are counted.
But that will affect the Democratic
party more than US. The triumph
OF our cause on the IN
N i'm
travel OF the President awakened tue
people to the fact that fraternity, good
will and peace is being restored throagh-
out tn! UnlOD."
The speaker concluded by say
ing that ne had not come pre-
pared for this morning, but would SD ali
to the public this evening, and that il
the Republicans would cO-o perate hearth
ly triumph would perch on the ;puUIt-
can banner as sure as the sun would
rise on the On OF Octob ber."
Speeches were also made by Oliver w,
Root, Of Newport; Louis 9easongood
and Warner Nj. Batemau.
On motion OF MT. Amor Smith. the
general meeting adj Iurned 10 This eve
ning at Walnut street and McMic
avenue.
The Executive Committee then reas-
sembl9u In tle smauer nall, smith Stlfn-
mel acting as President. FtLy-one
members responded to their names al
roll.cail.
The President stated that the Demo
Gratis we're about to sacrifice their Audi
tor and the rest OF the county ticket ln
order TO elect their egi,latlye ticket,
He wanted The Committee not TO accede
to the trade, as the Republicans would
elect the NnOle lickat
The resignation OF Mr.. John Steele as
CcmmllteemAn WAS accepted, anu Henry
Clusman appointed to fill his place.
The Committee then aGjUugnsd to
meet again next Wednesday morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
LATEST LOCAL.

SOME thieves entered the office Of the
Mt. Auburn Incline Plane Com.
pany, and robbed it OF about $25 in
money and $40 worth of tickets late last
night.
NOTHING Of Importance transacted by
the Board Of Public W orks this morn.
ing, except that the Clerk was author
ized TO advertise tors sealed proppsa 8
for The improvement Of certain streets
JOHN FRANK, an account of whose ar.
rest MAS in yesterdny's STAR, together
with his cnum, William Urban, we're ar.
raigned In the Police Court This morn
ing, and had their cases continhed one
week. The two little ouipri,s have
managed to get away with $43 50 since
last Sunday and have been sleeping in
out-houses.
"IF Pm the hid of family / made NJ
rigister," muttered Billy Gowan, as he
thoughtfully scratched his left ear.
"WelI, by the hokeys, Phi 60 straight
down home and settle it with Margaret
as to which Of US is the hid of the fam ily,
anyhow" AS he diu not return to reg.
lister it is now u question whether Mar
garet laid him out or he was victorious.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
FIashes.

The Mayor Of Fernandina asks contri.
buttons of money and supplies for the
reliei of the sufferers from the yellow
lever.
The Grand Lodge I. o. Q. F., In session
at Baltimore, yesterday adopted uniform
and perfected rules tor the better gov.
ernment OF the Order.
Mrs. Rosanna MoCatfery died on
Thursday night in Brooklyn, N. Y, from
old age, she being one hundred and one
years and nine mo uths old.
Chas, Broftit, who attempted suicide
In the r chmond, Ind, Jail few days
ago by cutting his throat, died last night
from the effects OF the wound.
The Directors Of the Chicago, Rock
Island q Paoltio Railroad yesterday de,
olared the usual quarterly dividend OF z
per cent, payable November l.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22

Coroner Stioh is confued to his hOma
by illness.
Mr.. Gid b. Thompson, of indianapolis.
is In tue city.
Mrs. Dexter, a m amber OF the choir at
st. Johns CAurcD, has returned to the
clIy.
Judge j. W. R>untree, of Rowan
County, KY, is registered AZ the Burner
House.
Judge W. II. West arrived in the city
this morning, and is stopping at the
Gibson House.
Mr.. D. Ii. Arnold and family, Of Cali
Iornia, are in town. Mr.. Arnold is a
brother OF Mr. Brent Arnold.
Mr.. Hoyt, of the Western Christian
Advocate, has moved from Newport
KY, 10 Wesleyan avenue, this city.
Sidney A. Merrill, of Williamsburg,
Kentucky, and Miss Rena Northcutt, OF
Lrittenden, were married az the Gibson
House last evening.
Hon. NJ. +. Wilson, having recovered
from his recent indispositiOu, was agaia
in the G urt room tO-lay, but no: till is
had adjourhed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rodgers, Of Gilbert
avenue, leave this week Tor Colorado,
Mr. ROugers goes ON business connected
with his silver mines i'll tnat region.
Mr.. Geo. Fl. Menke, the gentemanly
COroners Clerk, is to-day celebrating
| the twenty-ninth anniversary Of hts
| birthday. May be live to see many a
return Of the day.
Mr.. @. j. W. Smith displayed d ns
ebony cane, with gold head, on
Change, yesterday, which was pre-
sented 70 him by his son and Daughters
| in-laW on his sky, -,our,h birthday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
Going Home.

National Associated Press W the Star.
NEW CASTLE, DEL, Sept. 22.-The
negro John Rode, WHO murdered James
Temple. also colored, at the Oauseway
near Wilmington, Del, in April last,
was hanged here yesterday. The exrcu-
tion WINS Witnessed by about two nun.
dred people, to whom the condemne d
bade farewell, saying that he was goin <
home. He met mis- fate with great hrm
ness and died with scarcely stru-gle
The murder resulted from rivalry be-
tween the two men for the affections of a
colored woman named Duckerry. II ode
admitted killing Temple, but claimed
that he acted in self defense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
LAMP EXPLOSION.
A Young Lady Saved from a Pain.
full Death.

About half-past 2 O'Clock this after.
noon Miss Mollie Bresnen, a young lady
fifteen or sixteen years old, living a,
4O4 Sycamore street, was severely if not
dangerously burned by the explosion ol
a coal.oil or gasoline lamp, we were un.
able to ascertain which.
The clothes OF the young girl caught
fire and burnt her body and arms Ter,
ribly. Mr.. j. H. Renshen, a shoemaker
living next door, hearing ner cries, ran
to her assistance just In time to save
her from a painful death.
The young lady was in a precarious
condition at last accounts, but the doc
tor in attendance thinks with proper
care she may recover. The family OF
the gtri were yery much exCitsa, and re-
fused to give any additional Information
10 our rep0rtUr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
which is being agitated just now is that
-
RAISING POLITICAL FUNDN.

hAlbLNO rUNDN'
Under the new regime OF course there
can be no compulsory assessments, and
many clerks were laughing in their
sleeves to think they had fat $1,000 Of
foes, aud nothing to contribute 10 the
party. But all at once 1t is announced
that the civil service rules will not pro-
hIblt any official from giving yoluntari-
ly any amount he may deem proper, and
so the New York, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio politicians have been writing here
or "VOluntary contributions" Hereto
fore about D per cent. has been assessed
on each clerk, or $75 on eacn 81 ,590 clerk
ship. The New Jrk clerks have pretty
generally come down voluntarily with
some $50 apiece; and Pennsylvania will
follow suit. The question no y Is, what
will OHIO men here do? 1t will be set
tied in day or two, as meeting Of ONO
clerks will be held To consider The mat
ter, We are inclined to think from the
way the clerks "chin it" on the street,
that their voluntary contributions will
be like angels visits, few and far be-
tween"
The money to run the campaign in
OHIO can not be raised in Washington.
rhe Buckeyes at home must furnish the
greenbacks If they want them. AS a
rule, men In flee are far less generous
than those WHO are out and who want to
get In.
SUNDRIES.
There was a competitive examination
| for ten clerks yesterday in the Interior
Department, and two hundred applt-
cants were examined. There were one
hundred and ninety soreheads last
night.
Tue Indian Commissioner is trying to
find holel where the big Sioux chiel
Gen. Spotted Tail, aud his brother reC
dogs can "camp out" while in the city
visiting their "Great White Father
Hayes. The hotels don't banker after
Them.
| The engineers have corrected theil
mistakes and now announce that the
foundation, OF the Washington Monu
ment Is secure, and the work will now
be completed.
And now they are after Gov. Chamber.
ain Of South Carolina, charging tuat he
bought up for $1,000 LOT of documents
which would have proven him rascal
We hardly know whether his reputation
was worth that sum or not.
| INCINNATT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
The welsh Church.
National Assoclated Press to the Star.

National Associated Gress 10 Cne oCar'
CHICAGO, Sept. 22-In the Welsh
Presby terian Assembly Nj. A. Ellis, OF
Cincinnati, Chairman Of the Committee
on Publications, submitted a report from
that Committee, which was adopted, to-
gether with certain resolutions pertain
ing to the publications. OF The monthly
periodical OF the Church. It. was decid-
ed to elect DR.. RJberts editor OF the
church paper published at Utica. New
York. 1t was also agreed that charter
should be obtained for the United Welsh
Church, and committee was appointed
to confer with Senators and m4mbers OF
{ Congress on the subject. Tue report of
the Committee on Missions was taken
up and discussed during the afternoon.
The session, without traDsacting any
other important business, adjourned un-
Til to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
Ruined by the Freshets.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 22.-Abundant
crops OF cotton, corn and fodder in the
Valley OF Black Warrior, Alabama, has
been entirely swept away. The river
suddenly rose sixty-three feet, which is
within tw o feet as high as it was In the
had just commenced picking cotton, and
had not hauled the corn and todder from
the fields. 1t is estimated thirty thou
sand bales of cotton nave been de-
stroyed, and most of the planters are
ruined.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
EX-MiniSter Washburne ON the
French Election,


National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Ex-Minister
Washburne, who arrived from Europe
last evening, In course Of conversation
to-day, said:
"Both Gambetta and Theirs told him
q few days before he left his post at
Paris, they were confident, at the
next election, that theRepuOlioan would
triumph and elect a maj jOrlty Of the Dep
utles to the French National Assembly. +.
"rhe death OF Theirs and the prosecu
tion Of Gambetta were events so re-
cent that Washburne had had no oppor.
tunity to observe in what way. and to
what extent they wouidmodify the Re
publican prospects,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
JeMu iAl Luck.

National Associated Press to the Star
HARRISBURG, PA, Sept. p. - Jehu
DeHaven, of this city, has been ap.
pointed Superintendent of Public Build.
lngs by the Secretary OF the U. s. Treas.
ury. Mr.. Deuaven will have charge of
the demolition of the present buildings
on the site of the proposed new Post.
Office, and of the erection Of that edltce.
The work OF tearing down the buildings
will soon be commenced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22

National Associated Press TO the Star.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Sept. 2s.-Col.
Price, at Fort Brown, reports that Judge
Russell, now holding Court at Edin-
burgh, made several efforts for the rem
ditlOn OF the five murderers held In Mat
amoras without success. He will max e
another demand from Edinburgh.
Gov. Hubbard telegraphs the General
commanding as follows: Judge Rus
sell says that Canales and the whule
regiment have resigned, and that we can
exLradite no more criminals"
1t will be seen by this that all moder-
ate means are exhausted. How a col.
lislon can be avoided is not well under
STOOD by the military authorities. Lieut.
Bullls is alter some cattle thieves, who
are reported to have crossed over with
one hundred head of stock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
Narrow EsGape.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The Treasury
Department had upon the Union Pacific
train recently attacked by robbers in
Wyoming three hundred thousand
ounces OF silver bullion, Fortunately
it was in large bars and SO heavy that
th6 r,ihhnrs were 1usble 10 transbort N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22

The indianapolis club will be hers
| TO- !ay and play the c CIncinnatis.
The following games were played e.
terday:
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12-rhe Stars and In.
dianapolis CIuOs played the hfth gAlns
Of the tournament yesterday. The SLar$
were defeated in ten inningo by a score
OF 8 TO H.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 22-Tue Ga oasos
and Hartiurds played tedious & ,ius
land resulted Ia Qhiaagos 8. HarLIorAs IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
Yellow Fever in Florida.
what the Late Riots Cost Mary
land

National Associated Press to the Star
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Col. N. S. Hill
acting Assistant Quartermaster Com
missary aud Paymaster General, made
his report 10 Adjutant General Bond
covering the expenditures made by him
during tne actlve service OF the military
called out by the Governor al the time
of the July riots. The vouchers and
particuiarlzed statements had been for.
warded, and the present document Is a
Drief summary Of gross amounts under
each heal aggregatlng about $4,000.
Besides this sum upwards OF $4,000
have been expended by several otnsl
departments, including that OF the Com
mander.ln-Cniet, the Adjutant General,
the Ordnance and Medical Departments
&c. The entire cost Of the military es.
tablishment was in round numbers
about $50, 900
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
A Denial.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-secretary sher.
man telegraphs the Evening Post, over
his own signature, a positive contradic-
tion OF the report that ha will be a can.
dldate for the United States Senate, and
that be has In any way compelled Ohio
clerks to 60 homo to vote.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
THE OLD WORLD.
Nationah Associated Press co the Star.

THE TURKS STILL VlCIOhloOo'
LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch from
shumla last evening says a great battle
ragged all day at Biela. Mehemet Ali Is
reported 70 have carried all the Russian
positions, the Russians retreating
across the Banika LON, and are en-
trenching themselves at Tcharkeni. The
loss is very great, being about four
thousand killed and eight thousand
wounded, The ca tfowitch was in COM
mand OF the 4 Issian forces. The vic
tory OF the Turks is believed to be de-
cislVe.
END OF THE sHIPWRIGHT STRIFE.
Tue Clyde snipwrtglCs, who have oaen
on a strike for six months, signed an ar
bitraton agreement and will resume
work Immediately.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22
Bound for Utah.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The steamer
Wyoming, which arrived last night from
Liverpool, brought among her passen-
gers Orson Pratt and Joseph Smith, the
Nj ormon apostles. They leave for Salt
Lake City tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-22

Nine. Modjeska, the Polish star in
San Francisco, has appeared as "Juliet,"
and the papers are loud in her praise,
one enthusiast saying: "she is great
artist with brilliant future before her,
10 the unanimous opinion OF ali who
have mad the privilege OF witnessing her
performances"