davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

ologv of the laws relating to the bonds a
closer study than l had, Tor 1t was IN the
line of his business and OF his pronJs' !
had examined these laws with no protes'
sionol or business purpose, but only as a
o;,iyen interested in the financial policy
Of Inc country. He found it essential TO
5is argument to show, if possible, that
the law under which the public DEBT was
Lsipg refunded required the bonds to be
nsij in pold. He used this language
Yet | am supported by the opinion OF
s,ms of the NEST illustrious lawyers OF
,Ie Ispd that gold payments Of the debt
are required and assured by the refuhG'
inc act OF 1870 itself, which, indeed,
mentions generally coin in Its nun
section. 70 carry out the ACT, does exclude
silver. sud especially commands the secIe
ts-v of the treasury 70 receive only gold
c,.n IS the coin o. deposit and payment
am sure i. will ss,0Eist you after heSr-
;r- ,a', paSSS.e resd 70 learn that the
(. section hiss nothing whatever 70 do
,s.h ,hs provisions Snd sSles OF the new
bonds I: provides Ter this. Sud no more:
,,s,sry O. the treasury might
yt~ -,tiys su,i on deposit sud
f,s.s hSrjag 5 low Ta,e
s-.! .hs. .he i5vo>i: might
~ 1w2 i. s1v zine SITTER thirty
,- .- .sy, notice, sud this,
ny S should be r5tSinti
--y G, rsy the H~r.i6cs,e>
@ a5 .sa3 20 Ditsm the
i a- VS. criticised by this
e>s IRE words gold
s - sy-soyv,s-> ,2s public
-s.s.- rs S-lagsga he
e~ ssaN .e sve Us; sin sui so.d
s me sine sense IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

-
u1.,. .bi,k Won would be the result II the
osrth should stop spinning around tne sun
We're YOU ever near a large ana lrtIIooso
Machine when one Of its wheels Decalhe
,Ioggpd or brOken-near enough 10 near u
,rofinr. Earring clash, the sudden, ueaIenl1s
s"b9 Astronomers assure us that precisely
oin,iIor effects, only on an inconcelvaolY
~1anJer srale, would be produced II our
esartb Nore Of the wheels in the universe
ocGire.- should suddenly cease It's revoIu>
,ions In other words, there would DC v
rsnsral clash and crash OF satellites, planets,
"a svstams. What we term financial crises
" "so 5ns IN similar causes. One OF the WheeiS
a, the commemorative becomes cioggeu,
Inn shattered. The terrible Wul'street
lash - which follows is communicated 10
,rary mart of the financial mechanism OF the
Cr But a~nalogies DO not stop mere
Tbars Is that other mechauism, the most IN
~ au-sometimes called an organism
hscons. IT generates its own ~iorceSIthe
80" machine. When one Of its members
t,;is n rerform It's office, the whole system Is
,Lr,vyr INTO disorder. Members before com
,;ie-s5 uuassalable, break down unuer the
nrr,trr,I pressure. The shock comes n
",,sr nro,,rstion is the result. Reparauon
49, Wv" ,n,ty No Effected by the restoration OF the
;~nsirtd parts and the re"adiustmeut oil It's
gysrs the physical forces There Is one
nav. NJ the machine more liable to disorder
tbqn any o,her,-the liver, the Sreatoaiance'
wheel Of the machine,
rhs liver being the great depuratlng or
h'Icj.rIesrsiug organ OF the system,Set 1t at
NM and the foul corruptionS which gender
+, the blood. sud 70. out, IS t were the
,,s ,A,rs-v o.. lie, are gradually expelled
lam, ths system. For this purpose TT,
PsTss Golden Medical Discovery, used
;,;'y and pr. Percs's Pleasant PurEatIYe
rs'rs.s taken in very small doses, are pre-
.r, rsrt'v the 70 ic'es needed. They cure
ryf-y Kind OF humor, from the worst scrotnls
=, he COMMON pimple, blotch, or eruption
G-se, eating ulcers kiud'y heal under the'T
~;,l.y curative influence. NiTulent blood
r,sar> that lurk in the system are 10y them
-,-b-i OF their terrors, and by their per
,,vs-.-. ard somewhat protracted use the
mos, tented systems may be completely
-,~ey,ttd and bull. up anew. Enlarged
sn3s, um,rs aud swelling dwindle away
and disappear under the influence OF these
sre,, IesolyentS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

y ts-- ~, \ E-r-
- SIS VS.,
san, .r ---aa
.,,a 50 s-.
ri
ID I'll. .,s
yrtrS sa- ,,a,~ s
e rs ~
vg 1-assra.ra :
az a .ns ;.s1 as: r. Eer
s,s ans ,r1.S .11 s. s , 81.
INV sa-1. ~ s--s E
: pa .ac s1s-r ss
r = .,s rs1s rs,
lie s-i., sH- H~ s--
,z.. .-&l .os~ .f. -srs ,e=- ,l, ,-:
-tv-s-. -zis IL - .~-G sn- ass
s s -=t 81
., --v z-.-.+1 o. z1--. .s
We t-sy -A.sa- - 2-,--t ~
E- : ia VS. : c-.
~ ~ me
So: --&-za- IS: 80 -E vl,
s.. sex E-1 s.: 80 Fls-
ca5 80 lie .@ -5T-s - j. gslr
owe, --=- rae v Sss
-. s--5sg
NJ =5s. s- ~- 81. .ts
~ his 49,, al :-= s= 80. 80
.:=;.
II -: s-s So .--- = ,C4.
z-- 81 20 80 ,Ss.-: 50 ~ "a
o1s--;s- ~-s1 80 re
" .-,z- 4.1 society $50 80 WISHED ,c
remark Ia. :-s scc.s.y Esd -ee- --s-7
On fu.5G :ls.: ledge % ra7 .-c:-s g-F
cushions: art ,Ls u~cag>:s-s, -zt @7-
rs. times during hs ?As yes. .e:Te-
notice on them. 4l1 s-= c-..s751 ii.
would te Commenced 1sz. wez
Bother hiu5i. -r12-vl, sid Ll s-L
GU: 1, the cost sleeve, headed the sub
.c-iPti0n in bis usual generous manner
and soon cleared :at cushions, throwing
hi. Goa. over bis arm and starting for the
door on the run as soon s. thi. vas SC
complished,
But The chori.ter cs).ed our .ha. be
would like their dear brother kimbal. to
remain snd assist them in an edsr; TO pay
for the hymn hooks and also for having
the organ tuned. The dear brother
groaned, stopped snd assisted.
Once mare he started for the door.
But Deacon Ophiltree said he believed
while they were trying to Gear of the
church debt, it would be well for them to
I remember that the sexton had not bsen
paid anything since 1874, and that
tile interest YVES running up on hi.
back pay all the time. So Mr..
Eimbtil halted once more, and
struggled along until the sexton was
made happy
Then he rot to the door but some one
had locked it, and while he was hunting
for the key a good sister rose and statec
that the baptismal robes had eve beer
paid for, and the woman who made then
wanted her money Inquiry On TIM
,uolect revealed the startling fact tina
tbe robes had all been loaned to neigh
l boring churches and lost, long ago, bu
they had to be paid for, all the same,
The money was raised, and Mr.. Kim
! ball was trying to climb out of a windoy
when he wa pulled back and intorme,
I that there was an Ola tax title on the 10
7. when they bought it--that it had ncve
t been cleared OF,
Mr.: kimbalI gotthis little flaw cleare
e up with neatne,s and despatch, and wa
$ running brlskly down the aisle when h
e was coIlared by a trustee aud inIorme
It that the man who grained the pulp
and kalsomlned the ceiling last wintt
n was there and wanted his money.
lie was paid, and good brother Kin
ball was hall way cut OF the door befol
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

The editor OF an agricultural paper
says there is absolutely no cure for hog
cholera, but that Sheiid az Condition Pow,
ders given occasionally will c %rtainlY prevent
IT,. BE sure to get Sheriian's. The other
kinds in large plckages are ttnsh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

NATURE is never %superfuous; what is
necessary for man is provided, and from her
vast t.easure house has been drawn and care.
fully selected those materials composing
HOME STOMACH BITTERs Prepared BY the
Home Bitters Co, Sc. Louis, No.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

Mothers, Mothers, !! Mothers /. Don't fail to
procure Mrs inslow's Soothing Syrup for all
di,ca,es incident to he period OF teething in
children. 1t relieves the child nom pam, cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels, and by giving
relief and health TO the child, gives rest to- the
mother. 1t is an Old aud welrtried remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

OF D0oLEY's YEAST POWDER is the best evil
dence OF its worth. Whenever you want a
light, white, sweet biscuit, delicious pot,pie,
elegant cake, or a choice pudding, DoOLEY's
BAKING POWDER should he used Perfect
purity and absolute full weight are the watch>
words OF the manufacturers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

Forty million bushels of choice wheat
we're harvested in Minn,in1S She SNOW the
most prosperous western state, The st. Paul
Dispatch is valuable to al contemplatlng eml,
grafton, making state newsa specially, Week
" edition, $l.5O a year; 75cts. for g mos. sam
pies tree. Address Dispatch Cos st. PAU, Mimi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

CRUMBS OF COMFORT --Earache, tooth
ache, headache, neuralgia and deafness can
he instantly relieved aud finally cured by
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Get a bottle
and read direetiOnH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
SPEECH OF EX-GOVERNOR "EN-
BRICKS,
The presidential Fraud In
TnmeaHuIe Ell Terms

DltlOhSs
The Presidential Frnud Denounced In
TnmeaHuI Ell Terms
In his speech before the Indiana state
democratic convention, Gov. Hendricks
said that one of the Louisiana criminals
has been tried and convicted. Inc pres
ident and John sherman say he should
not have been tried Why not Ills
quilt snd that OF others is shown by the
verdict. 1t is 3 high crime sgainst the
nation aud threatening the STABILITY Of
,rsa institutions. WIS. are the relations
between the president snd John Shet-
msu and the Secu>5d that authorized or
Kermit an effort on their part TO init
srca the iudicjs, proceedings IN s >'Sts
CONT after 5 long sui terrible comics,
L, ! settled .hSt s.S,s selections Sna state
erilz.urs mus; be free fo'u m,l.a-Y
influence ar3 onct0,, - /. $50 must h
ureN.n24 Tbs. the g75ssss1: sud MS
AI.rs, csrc.- -,c,.y ~ t-1'oat. IT,
,s-sy Win ISIS. ~v-aeSaoS -12S'
,.y.s S..-r-.v. TIE >.S.s &G-S us,s
~ w,-v ne ST.: .ctsrS sc; 81 ,t-
c-- sx .s
.s- s-s sss e. .s
v 81 sgce / &
Regretted as. yc -N
So 3
~ . -,
s>@
sHa H-
~
aa-
tr
~l
re
s> Il
a~
&
-
-
So
-5 AF=
q
~ -- go
o1s:-A- 8; - -=-- =:
-1-s IS e
sEc;1,. 3-L -A 5
&T ~ Il -1-=f Y .-A. any -.- :,
!5qea. the c-A-se I'LL Id" Fs.l-
nave therefore .a-- .1A., % ~
the resumption -4T lAS ,s51 .-s sl--.
Of the Creates Calamity % .-- .-s.-es
interests ana me ElE % .5 -.L-
~, l:has had the oa1 e1-c. O.. causing
men 20 hoard Srseloac4s ana me l4-z'
p withhold and Withdraw c!E7I. Int. IL
Year OF icing crushed oy forced .e.sA2
ton in gold. \ isYorAe.e ioIe.-l trad.
Ia promoted s retLrl to sEel.s payment
sGd II the balances 'lA.- continue ID ell.
'aT.r l expec. 70 s5e our paper money al
psr with gold q! an early day. "ll.t1t
restoration gt silver money mitigate ,h0
evils Of contraction, caused 10y tie re
sumption law That Is now the hope o
the business men Of Indiana II isuyy a
a cheap money that the people leLra0.
its r%estJration, but as 3 ]legaltenter am
coin as contemplated by the constitution
When restored it will become again
standard and measure of value. Be'or
its characterization silver was at par yalL
with gold, and when restored ! think j
will rise again to the same level, ] nee
hardly say to YOU that the value OF an,
class or description Of property areatl,
depends on the importa t uses to wbic'
it may be applied. Silver was money
They stripped it of that, its most in
portant use, and now say that it is wort
eight per cent, lesa than before, 8u
therefore it cannot be good money.
that a fair argument? As q material #
the manufactured ware, silver will hay
l.. a.. IL. .-ls,l. 4l.4 .- -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

CONSTIPATION, JarMdice, Bilious sltafk'' SSdIIURR
HEARACnE, UollS, p'pF'ss'3" u ''"'"
1bis unriyalled Southern kemmsI9y Is wS'a nr INV
,at !" rantain A single particle Of MEh'uHN' o' ""'
nv " ,trar,I sulatHucp. but is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02
pmpELY %VEoETARLE,

containing those southern Roots and Herbs when
an NiI.vise Providence has placed IN c9uhlIlyn y.
liver Diseases most prevail. IL WIZ curC ~
DlsenHea CnuAPd by DeTiugCnieh oA '"N
Liver and EOWeIs. hitter
Tug SYMPTOMS Of Liver complain, are I ~.
or had taste in the mouth; Pain inthe htch, 'ituVr
Joints. often mistaken for Ehcumatlsm Hu"I
Ston1neh loss " Appetite Bowels nlterhattl|
ccstiyr and lax; ueadach Loss OF memoty, WIN
painul sensation Of having failed To, 90 snme.lauE
which OUGHT To- have been dunei hehi,i' 49,
spirits, a thick yellow appearance OF tue Nkln ~"
lives. adry Cough often Wl, AIKEN tor 'ohsuuiutiW"'
Sometimcs many VI these symtonlS attenu iheulH
ease. AT sthers very few but the LlNER theinlRts'
organ In the body, l. generally theseHt ui thcnl7elhv'
and If not Regulated in time, great hhH'IlNN'
wretcielne and DEATh will cnsle,
can rrto mend AS an ettcRcious remedy ioI 10
es.r T the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Sim-.
mons Liver REGULATOR. y e. ,WuNbEh, w
NIsryRSr.. SslSrANT PosrMAsr' Il, PullAbELrHlN.
1--WE have tested is virtues, personally ana know
that for Dyspepsia. BilinusucsA AMI Ihrubb ns
iI,ndgche, Il the hest medi Inc the world ever saw
WrhAVp tried forty other remedies Oeiore summons
Liver Regulator, hut none OF them gave us more
than temporary rcliet but the REGULATOR not envy
relieved, hat cured US ED. TELEGRArH ANp hES'
sENGrR, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
j. Il. ZEILiN a GO,
PHILADELPHIA.
80 A--N aavAta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1878-03-02

ASK the recovered
dyspeptics, bilious sui-
ferers, victims Of fever
and ague, the merou
ria diseased patient
how they recover ed
health cheerful spl its
and good appetite; they
will tell You by taking
SESSIONS LIVER kEGu.
LAroR The Cheap.
eHe.PureAt and best
Fn.nlly Medicine
In the World
H.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Great preparations have been made for
the present presentation of this great piece
at the Grand Opera-house this week. There
has been a great revival of its popularity in
everywhere m to hacked houses. It is to- be
shown here in manner never before wit
messed The finest of scenic effects will be
produced, and the strong cast will be as
sisted bx two leading bands of jubilee sing.
ers. The opening will take place tonight,
and from that time on it will be presented
afternoon and night-eleven times in all
during the week. The cast comprises some
of the finest artists in the country in theil
respective specialties. The press speaks
enthusiastically of the play as presented by
this company, and We look for crowded
houses all the week. Remember, first mat
inee Tuesday afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
GEN. ANDERSON RELEASED.
No Such Case Of Forgery as is Con-
templated by the Law.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New ORLEANS March 18.-In the Supreme
Court decision was rendered in the case Of
the State VS.. Thomas G. Anderson.
After receiving the charge, the verdict
and sentence the Court took up two of the
exceptions as being the only ones necessary
to consider in rendering a judgment.
These were that there had been no pre-
liminary examination and that it is not &
practice to prosecute by information. Botl
exceptions we're dismissed.
The Court then took up the last excep
ton, and upon the question of the issue o.
the crime the Court said there was no sucl
forgeries as affected the election and sucl
as were contemplated by the law.
Allusion was made to the course of Mr.
John Sherman, in his attempt to influence
the Court, as an unwarrantablt
action and the Court recalled to a similar
attempt made in the Tichborne case. The
judgment is reversed and the prisoner dis
charged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
Local Personals.

City Marshal Ryan, Of Eaton, Ohio, was
on our streets yesterday.
Harry f. Rust, of the Dayton journal,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Ben. Bussell, of the Richmond Indy
Independent, is in the city.
Mr. H. L. Bowers has been appointed
Cashier of the Queen City Club.
Manager John D. Razall, of the Waliz,er
Theater, has been rendered benefit
The Seventh RegiInental Band, A o. Il.
of Springfield, o., was in the procession yes
terday.
Mr.. W. F. Roudabush, Of Batavia. Treas
urer of Clermont County, is spending few
days in town.
Miss Effie Elsler, the actress, with her
agent, Mr.. Harry Ellsler, passed through
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles NJ Maynard, of the editoril
staff of the indianapolis Sentinel, is taking
in the sights of great city.
Messrs. c. S. Symmes and p G. Berry,
prominent attorneys of Hamilton, Oiifos
were in our city yesterday.
A grand complimentary benefit will be
given "Selika," ""America's colorcd Patti, !"
at College Hall next Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Williams Cd
Cumminsville, celebrate their silver we'd
ding this evening at their residence on Kir-
by street.
Mr.. Wilhelm Lowenberg, of the URion
Hebrew College, was yesterday presented
with a fine gold-headed cane by the children
of the Sabbath-school of John-street Tenn
pie
The ''Uncle Toms Cabin" Troupe arrived
in the city to-day, and are stopping at the
St. james Hotel. They open at the Grand
Opera-house tonight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
It's General Observance in All Parts
Of the World.
National Associated Press to the STAR.

National Associated Press to the STAR.
IN OLD IRELAND.
DUBLIN, March 18.-The demonstrations
throughout Ireland yesterday in honor of
ST. Patrick were very orderly. No disturb
ances were reported.
IN CANADA.
ToRoNTo, March 1S.-The Irish Societies
decided not to parade. O'DOn-
ovan Rosa arrived in Hamilton on the 9:45
train last night and will be here this
ing.
IN ROME.
ROME, March l8.-The Irish Order of
Franciscans gave grand banquet to Car
dinal McClosky yesterday. Many notable
persons were present.
IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, MD, March 1S-The celebra-
ton of the anniversary of IrelanIs patron
Saint, occurring on Sunday, was more gen
eral than usual. The streets were filled
during the day with people decked with
green badges and such substitutes for the
shamrock as could be procured. The prin-
cipal event was high mass at st. Patrick's
Church by His Grace Archbishop Gibbons,
and the panegyric by Right Rev. Bishop
Lynch, of Charleston, S. c., who is well
known for his eloquence.
The music, by largely augmented choir,
embracing many of our best musicians and
vocalsts, consisted of Mozart's Twelfth
Mass, solos and choruses, feature of the
music being St. Patrick's Day by the full
choir and orchestra. The church was
crowded Among the congregation were
many Irish societies in uniform.
| AT night Ex-Mayor A. NJ. Kelley, Of Rich
mond, Va, delivered an eloquent Grafton Al
the Maryland Institute on the life anc
services of Daniel O Conncll. The large hal
was filled with an appreciative audience
The Knights of st. Patrick took an early
train for Washington this morning to joii
in the procession of Irish societies i'll tha
city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18

Surplus. us.................".......- $f2,S35 81
III their report the Examiners say:
'In pursuance of our appointment as Examiners
pf the Cincinnati Savings Society, we entered on
Dur duties on March 7th. having employed a COM
petent accountant, to make thorough cxamina-
lion of their books.
1--WE have personally counted the cash and ex-
hmined each and every security held by the Soc-
ETY., and have investigated thoroughly their man
her of making loans and doing business.
1--WE found oyerdrafts to the amount OF 81, ,41S 12
which has been secured satisfactorily by mort
gage to the Society due in one year, and, as we
believe, entirely good.
The real estate now owned by the Society was
purchased at Sherff's sale as measure OF safety,
represented to us by the officers and as counted
ut the actual cost, although losses were made on
the loans represented by such purchases but at the
cost, as shown in our report we consider this item
safe investment.
I'VE have, after careful examination into the
value of the real estate, the property mortgaged,
and other assets, reduced their valuation, as re-
ported by the Society," 80, ,459 50.
"We have endeayOred TO be not only careful in
this examination because of the interest of the de-
positors, but possibly may have cut down the value
of the securities more than we should have done,
but it gives us great pleasure to say that, in our
judgment, the affairs of the Society have been
prudenty and properly managed, and that the
security in the possession of the Society for the
payment of its obligations is more than ample.
JOHN w. HARTWELL,
March IA, 1878. [1tl THOMAS SHERLOCK.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
The Clio bal FzaSGuc.

The fancy masquerade ball of the Clie
Dramatic Club took place last Friday night
at Thoms' Hall, and was a most pleasing
success The number of invitations wa
limited, and the attendance, though large,
was select, and did not uncomfortabiy
crowd the hall. The costumes were ele-
CANT, unique and varied Among the moz
noticeable were: Messrs. d. J. Bald
ridge, Hamlet" Fl. A Antram, Don
Cesar" D. T. Ferrell, white King ui
Chess" f. NJ. Roberts, "Roman Senator"
G. w. Whitford, "Osric;" Geo. Mason,
"Gent of 49," Harry Williams, "Ciown;"
Mr. Tobin, Knight Templar;;' L. P. Elliot
Fairy Prince" Jared Plum, "Gent of '76;
w. F. Craven, "King of the Winds" w. A.
Gregg, 'Elizabethian Courtier;" Mr.. Bas
ford, ''K. of P" Frank Story, yankee
Clown" Prominent among the gentlemen
unmasked were Messrs. Chas. Story, George
Bishop, Charles Duhme, J. o. Endris and
d. Smith.
The ladies excellcd in dressing, some oi
their costumes being unusually fine. Ihr
most prominent were:
Misses Hayes and Wilson, French Maids:
Miss Abbie Smith, Chinese Princess; Miss
Mamie Powers, Martha Washington; Miss
Marsh, Flower Girl; Miss Carter, Fiirt:
Miss Annie Crow, Chinese Bell Girl; Mia
Ida Packard Snow Storm; Miss Hen
derson, Queen of Hearts; Miss Fry. Purity
Miss Alice Durrell, Mauritania" Miss Sallit
Jones, Bohemian Girl" Miss Simmondx
Gipsy Fortune Teller; Mrs. Wentworth.
Peasant Girl. Many others were present
some unmasked. Among the latter we nc
ticed Misses Emma Hoffman, Alice Barger
Dodsworth, Read Hobin, Mrs. Colones
Hunt, Mrs II, C. Powers, Mrs A. o. Hail.
and many others
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-18
Single Copy Two Cents. mo. 81

turned to Cincinnati after four years ab-
sence, during which time he has Travelled
almost around the world and given thrne
hundred and ten concerts.
The Friendly Sons of St Patrick hold =
banquet at the Burnet House tonight.
The Davenports on next Thursday even
ing will produce Charms" drama in fSc
acts.
DIR. OIeary will commence series If
lectures this evening at Robinson's 0pena-
house.
The last grand hop of the Union Aid So
ciety will be given at Prices Hill, Thursday
evening, March 18th.
Rev. B. w. Chidlaw preached in the Ian
guage of his native land at the Welsh Church
on Lawrence street yesterday.
The regular meeting of the Board OF d.
rectors of the University of Cincinnati viii
be held this evening at O'Clock.
The second lecture in the interest Of the
Women's Art Missionary Association wiz
be delivered by George Ward Nichols, Esq.
next Wednesday evening at Pixies Opera
house The subject is 'The Application OF
Art to Industrial Pursuits"