davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
The Successful rIiddies.
lated Press to the Star

National Associated Press to the Star.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, Sept. 3O.-The following
were successful in the examination for
Cadet Midshipmen in the Naval Academy
John Barnard, New York; Hammond Fow'
ler, Virginia; Marbruy johnson, Georgia;
Robert w. Woods, Virginia; Edward Il.
Solomon, Georgia; L. R. Savage, Illinois;
Samuel L. Baxford, Pennsylvania; Arthur
Dooele, New York; Mitchell, Alabama;
Smith Salisbury, New York; James Car,
penter, Indiana; Thomas H. Gegniliat,
Georgia; John X. Morris, Indiana; Edward
B. Weeks, Oregon; VIM. R. Ricketts,, Vir-
ginia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

The explanation of this phenomenon is to
be found in the decline in general trade,
general reduction in wages and salaries,
that used to number their patrons by hun
dreds now deal to empty chairs, and those
that used to scorn the custom of man
who showed a roll of less than 800 are now
glad enough to deal against him for paltry
ten dollar note. What little money made
lately by New York houses has come out
of the pockets of Western sporting men
who have come to this city to see the Sara
toga and other races
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
SINFUL ST. LOUIS.
MurderOus Mack---Fairs and Con.
ventiOns on the Sabbath Day.

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-John Mack, of No.
51S Third street, came home on Saturday
morning and accused his mistress of inf
deity. Upon her denying the accusation
lie drew revolver and shot her. the ball
taking effect in her left breast. The wound
will probably prove fatal.
The Fair Grounds were crowded yester-
day, the attendance being at least twenty
thousand. All departments were open, and
the price of admission being reduced had a
tendency to swell the number of Sabbath
visitors.
The Jockey Club Association have re.
duced the price of admission to their
grounds, thereby affording the economical
chance to witness the trotting of Rarus
and Hopeful next Tuesday.
The Socialists held Convention yester-
day and placed full city ticket in the
field.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
Routing the Reds.

thc ENtuSs
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Sept 30 1878.
To Lieutenant General P. H. Sheridan:
The following is just received from Fort
Wallace:
JOHN Pope, Brevet Major General.
CAMP CHALK CREEK, Sept. 49,
Via Fort WALLACE, Sept 20.
We found the Indians waiting for us
about p. IN in the canons of the Fam
ished Womens Fort. Lieutenant Colonel
W. H. Lewis, Nineteenth Infantry, and
three men wounded. We got one dead In.
dian, seventeen dead saddle ponies, and
sixty-two head of stock. We were pre-
vented by darkness from following up oul
success l followed the trail this
forenoon to this point, from which detach
Lieutenant Gardner and Surgeon Davis
with twenty-five cavalry men to escort
Lewis and two wounded men to Wallace
the railroad about Sheridan Sta
ton. 1 will be on the line OF
railroad on their trail some time to-mor
row, unless they again lay in wait for us
The whole outfit is together think, and
will probably cross the railroad tonight
Please send, if possible, Dr. Davis or sub
to us with the detail that takes Col Lewis
to Wallace. l pull out on the trail imme
diately. CLARENCE MAUCK,
Captain Fourth Cavalry, Commanding
Also the following from Lieutenant Gard
ner;
Fort WALLACE, Sept. 20, 1878.
To the Assistant Adjutant General, Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas:
l have just now arrived here and reported
to Gen. Davis. Lieut.. Col. Lewis died or
the route about clock
c. GARDNER,
Lieut.. Nineteenth Infantry.
Gen. Davis telegraphs as follows:
Fort WALLACE, Sept. 20.
Lieut.. Gardner, of the Nineteenth In
fantry, arrived mere with an escort and the
remains of Col Lewis and two wounded
men at l o'clock this morning. Captain
Mauck's dispatch, sent to you by Lieut.
Gardner, describes his fight. l now know
where the Indians are, and can begin to
operate intelligently. Prospect good fol
capturing the Indians. Col Dedge's com
mand must be in close proximity to them
He will move at daylight for them. Dallis
command is thirty-fiv miles south of this
place, but has been ordered back.
JET. G. DAVIS, Commanding
Lieut.. Col. VIM. II. Lewis, Of the Nine.
teenth Infantry, was graduate Of the Mil.
itary Academy in 1S49, native of Ala
bama, and about fifty years of age. He was
looked upon as one of the best officers in
the service.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

The following deaths have been placed O,

The following deaths have been placed G
record since our last report:
Henry Isterfeld, wks, city.
Elenore Ulain, 3 yrs, city.
Elizabeth Lane, q mos, city.
Sister Mary, "a yrs, Germany.
Kate A. Fischer, 80 yrs, city.
Emelia Arnold, 9 yrs, city. =.
Willie Kochenhind, 4yrs, city.
Valentine Huerst 18 mos, city.
Edward Nolan, Is yrs, Ireland.
Chris Ehrst, 30 yrs Germany.
Mary Ernear, % yrs, Germany.
Chas. Roettle, % yls, Germany.
E. V. Alexander, 81 yrs, United States
Kate Hoffman, 21 yrs, United States.
Regina Adams, 81 yrs Germany.
Philomenia Wenstrup, 6 days. city.
Philip Burger, 81 yrs, city.
Philip Metzger, 20 yrs, Germany.
Geo. Schleier, 9 yrs, city.
Balthaser Koff, 35 yrs, Germany.
Henry Zimmerman, 16 mos, city.
Annie Kossmann, IS yrs, Germany.
Maggie Manson, 81 yrs, Scotland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
WASHINGTON CITY.

Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The indications
are that Russell Errett, the present Con-
gresham from the Twenty-second District,
is to be appointed Chief of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing of the Treasury
Department, vice Mcpherson. resigned.
Rumor has it that the appointment is made
at the request of Don Cameron, who is anx-
ious to heal the party differences in the
Twenty-second District.
Schooner Distressed.
The Signal Corpse Observer at Lower Della
a. IN. as follows: The schooner Lugano, Capt.
McCowen of East Machias, with lathes and
pickets, went ON the Brandywine shoal yes
terday. Morris, Moull q Co., with the
steamer Pioneer, have gone to her assistance
and expect to get her off to-day with the
loss of her deck load.
Subsidiary Silver Coin.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-The Attorney
General has Just rendered an opinion on the
legal-tender character of subsidiary silver
coin, to the effect that it is legal tender for
any debt not exceeding So. For any
amount beyond SIS it is not legal tender.
For instance, for a debt of $40 the debtor
can not force the creditor to receive any
portion of the debt in subsidiary silver
coin. The Treasury Department has uni
formly held this view since 1868.
The President Going to New York.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-The President
will leave Washington tomorrow night at
9 o'clock by the B. & 2. Road for New
York, to attend meeting of the Peabody
Fund. He will be accompanied by Mrs,
Hayes and Webb Hayes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
OLeary Behind.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YORK, Sept. 30.-At the walking
match at Gilmore's Garden at :25 a. m
O'Leary had covered forty-seven miles and
Hughes fifty-four miles.
At 1890 p. m Hughes was nine miles
ahead of O'Leary but shows signs of fatigue.
There is large attendance of spectators.
At o'clock O'Leary had made sixty-two
miles and Hughes sixty nine miles. OLeary
commenced running again on the sixty
first mile, and continued so for five laps,
when he settled down to a walk again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
YELLOW FEVER.
Disease, Death and Destitution,
Advancing Hand in Hand
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
LATEST FROM MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1922 deaths reported
since 6 o'clock yesterday evening Weather
sultry.
New ORLEANS, Sept 3O.-35 deaths and
1O1 cases reported to-day.
New ORLEANS Sept 3O.-The Times has
the following:
Bay st. Louis-11 new cases here and 3
deaths in the past "a hours. DR.. Latham
reports that he is attending about 35 cases
of sickness at present, 80 of which are yell
low fever. The first case exhibited itself
in the Pine Woods the second on Main
street, and third at the extreme upper end
of the Bay.
Mississippi City-5 new cases of yellow
fever in Handsboro.
Lake, Miss deaths have been reported
in the last "a hours, and 160 cases. All the
Lake cases are extremely malignant. Total
deaths, 4S.
Vicksburg-11 deaths yesterday. Of this
number are eolored.
THE SITUATION.
NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-Dispatches show
that the yellow fever still retains its hold
upon the South. In Louisiana and Ten
nessee the situation is worse than it was last
week. The fever seems to have broken out
with fresh virulence, and large number OF
new cases are reported. The number OF
deaths thus far reported from the principal
places is about 5000. A great many cases
however are not yet reported. New York
City clergymen of different denominations
meet this evening to help alleviate the dis
tress
81 DEATHS AT MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS, Sept 30.-32 deaths, of which
10 were colored were reported yesterday.
Among the deaths were DR.. Peter Tuerck,
from Cincinnati, and G. r. Langford tele.
graph operator from Montgomery. Of the
SO inmates at Leath Orphan Asylum IA are
down with the fever. Sister Frances, of the
Church Home, has relapsed. 8 of hel
charge are still sick Dr. Orr of Cincin
natl is still in critical condition, but i.
expected to recover. The disease seems tt
be decreasing
YESTERDAY AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30.-The atmosphere
was cooler here last night and the physi
ciani are more hopeful. About 100 familie:
returned yesterday to their homes Tc
noon yesterday 264 cases and 50 deaths were
reported.
TWO ORIGINAL CASES AT LOUISVILLE.
Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 80. The physician!
are divided in their opinions as to the
existence of genuine yellow fever here bu
they are advising their patients to leave al
| the same.
Probably not more than twenty familie
have left but many more have packet
their traps and are ready to depart Th,
report of the Secretary of the Board o
Health for Saturday gives the names of two
yellow fever patients who died here, one or
the 25th and the other on the 9th, of vel
low fever contracted in the city.
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Bishop Foley has col
lected So, 859 for the yellow fever sufferers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
Edward O'Meagher COndOn, the Fe-
nian Patriot. is Coming Home.

Edward O'Meagher Condor, who, with
Patrick Melody, was sentenced to death i'll
1867 for the killing Of Sergeant Brett at
Manchester, England, and who was recent
ly released from prison, arrived i'm New
steamer Mosel. Both of the patriots looked
wonderfully strong and healthy, consider
ing their recent release after an imprison-
ment of eleven long years. They were de-
lighted beyond measure at the cordial re-
ception which was granted them. They
were soon landed at the Battery, and thence
conveyed in carriage to Sweeney's Hotel.
The news of their arrival quickly spread.
and throughout the day the hotel was
thronged with persons desirous of grasping
the hands of the exles
The following dispatch was received here
yesterday by Capt. Butler, brother-in-law
of Mr.. Condor:
"NEw York, Sept. %, 1873.
MRS Condor, 116 Cutter street, Cincinnati:
'Safe in New York and am among my
truest friends Col Burke is here also.
Will write you to-day, and be home very
soon. ED. O'M. CONDOR"
An adjourned meeting of Mr.. Conden's
friends was held at Mozart Hall last even
ing.
The Committee of Arrangements report
ed the Highland House had been engaged
for public reception to Mr.. Condon
Mayor Moore and Judge Fitzgerald have
been selected to deliver addresses of welcome
on behalf the city and citizens to the gallant
young hero and patriot After the ad-
dresses of welcome and general hand-slak-
ing by his many personal friends and Irish
Nationalists, the remainder of the evening
will be occupied in dancing. Eyerg
department of the house is at the dispose: 0f
the Committee of Arrangements. Mr. Starr
has agreed to furnish as many bands of
music as may be necessary for the enjoy
ment of all who may attend. The various
military companies of the city will escort
Mr. Condor from the home of his aged ard
honored mother to the Highland House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
Red mOnd WIZ Hurt ebody.
Natir,t,al AsSaaiatod prara To tlo

GREENvILLE, s. G., Sept. S0.-Revenue
officers who have just returned from
Pickens report that Deputy Marshal Carey
inst. Redmond said he would not leave
home and if the Revenue officials came af-
ter him he would hurt somebody. He
would not surrender not even if the Gov
ernment agreed to sentence him to only
six months Imprisonment. He empha-
sizes the statement that Carey would be
killed; not by him, however, but he could
not prevent 1t. Redmond was armed with
a shotgun and three revolvers. He had
three men with him armed with Enfield
rifles and reyolyera
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
The Folly Company.

At the Grand Opera-house this evening
Colville's Folly Company opens an engage
ment in the new burlesque ''Cindereiia."
The company was very popular when here
last and will again draw fine houses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
of Coming Events.

The National Narrow-gauge Railway
Convention is 10 be held here October I'd
There is to be big excursion from Chi
cago to Cincinnati, October I'd, over the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Road
Commencing with October 1st. postal
cars will be run between Cleveland and
Cincinnati over the c., c., c. & l. Road for
night as well as day service.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
The Whining Companv,s Books,

National Associated Press to the Star.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Sept, 30,-Mr Birch
the U. s. District Attorney, will proceed
against McCloskey, O'Leary and Hale fol
contempt of Court for removing the New
York Mining Company's books at Mar
uuette
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

The body of man supposed to be Louis
Bencini, of st. Louis, was found by hunters
in the Shawangunk Mountains, near Port
Jervis, N. Y.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

The tank in Charles Riker's fertilizing
house, south of Franklin, Indiana, explod-
ed, damaging the building and badly scald-
ing George Harrison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

New York has shipped two hundred pairs
of wooden blankets to the Howard Associa-
tion Memphis, and one hundred and six
cases of clothing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

A barn belonging to VIM. Christian, near
Athens, KY, was burned Friday night, de-
stroying quantity of grain and three valu-
able horses
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

The explosion in the foundry of the State
Prison in Saltwater, Mimi, Saturday night,
injured six men more or less seriously.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

The boiler in Peterson's shingle-mill at
Morley, Mich, exploded Saturday and COM
pletely wrecked the mill and machinery.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

A woman may be too conscientious to
notice the style of her neighbor's hat but
at the same time she can't refrain from in
dulging in the delec!able pastimc of lr,king
the end of her parasol through the bars
NOf the monkeys cage in a menagerie
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report:
Emil Fritz and Jennie Herzog.
James Bell and Caroline Lindsey.
Myron H. Thomas and Mary J. Peer
H. Schomaker and Josephine Streivater.
Charles Abr and Elz. Schenkel
John Berkemeyer and Sophia Ulrich.
Hy Wulfekotter and Frances Nodle.
Chas. CIV. Birch and Mary Moar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HOUSE AND SIGN
L painting, granting, vanishing, polishing, kali
Soc Book of fAlphabets, SOC. Scroll and Ornaments
81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher, SOC. Watch
maker and Jeweler, Soc Soapmaker, 25c Tax
idermist SOC. Of booksellers or by mail, JESSE
HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RTISTS Manual OF oil and water color paint
IA ing crayon drawing, &c, SOC, of booksellers
or by mail. JESSE HANEY q CO., ns Nassau
street New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

CKETCHING FROM NATURE.-In pencil and
y water colors, and drawing and painting in col
ored crayons practical instructor, Illustrated, SOC.
OF any bookseller or JESSE HANEY Il Co.. l19
Nassau street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30

ELOCUTIONISTS' Journal gives best standard
T. and new pieces, heroic, pathetic, dramatic dia-
lect, humorous, DC. 10c Of any newsdealer or by
mail JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau ST., NY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
MILES & Managers
RYAN'S WHITE HOUSE THEATER.

THE FAvoRITE OVER THE RHINE RESORT.
Admission Free.
Fine Olio Performance TONIGHT. se23-u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
The Ga milling Business.

New York, Sept. 3O-Hard times are
said to have had as disastrous an effect
upon gambling as upon useful occupations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

VXTANTED-DR. w. P. NYE-Has associated
w himself with DR.. W. G. PENDERY, of Cen
tral Dental Association 1872 W. Fifth street, where
his many patrons and friends may find him. 1tS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15
What are Pearls.
l0lnhors .louuN'

Tue question arises, What are pearls
Arc they Il morbid convection of matter
produced in the cndoavur 10 head Il
wound or ia @pyer some irritating body
that cannot easily be elected from the
shells Are they The result al u dis
case, III are they simply an oycrproduc.
tl0u Of the matter forming the shell ol
tie creaturC2 Whatsoever they are, Il
il only IN the adult oyster that they are
found of amy Size The rate of growth
in the si1e Of i pearl cannot, Of course,
be actually asccrtAlurd, but ny u series
III, averages, taken from tie produce III
a large number nl oysters from the
samc bed At different years, il il proved
that after the fourth Year the ylold ot
pearls both IN quantity and quality
rapidly Increases. Ii II in the hope ol
y bed Of oysters which produces say
500 rupees (f5O) worth of pearls per
Loco oysters one year, So improving ~
Is Yield double that value next year
that many fine bank las been left Is
perish from the causes referred 10 above
as Vol rs from tGc attacks Of enemies
or sickness. The whcill has lately been
discovered to 30 ii serious enemy 10 the
poarl-oystcr, lust rs II il to the edible
oyster Of commerce, and Il curious dis.
ease occasionally manifest+ ilsolfamonp
the inhabitants Of the banks. The fat
Is portion of the animal, under which
pearls arc usually found, and which i
usually Of 4 pale cream color, assumes
2 yellow tint, dcnotine sickness Of some
sort, the exact nature Of which has not
vet boon ascertalnCd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15

with members &c both houses sc con-
grGSS the secretary ot the treasury has
determined that the first silver dollars
u he issued will lie uScd oulv i'll 1N-
change At par for gold com, or for the
purchase II silver bullion III thcmarkct
price lie docs not feel Ut liberty To
use them q pay for current excuses
uuul the amount rolucd Is sufficient to
furnish Ill ahkCwithout discrimination
Ner does he deem Il cNpedtent Mt pres.
vut 10 exchange them for l'uited States
notes, or usC them vi payment III Ill
Jerest on the public debt until lhe
amount coined i sufficient a enable
him 10 do 50 imparually. Therefore
they viii 1T present 81 used tar thc
purchase at silvvr bullion III thn market
rate,
~ RESPONSE 10 i KEeENt Resolution
ot She house iu4ttitiny is to tho sale III
United States bends for outstanding
legal tender notes IL the United States
II par, the SECRETARY Of the treasury
to-day sent Il communication q Che
house, in which he says all bonds dis
posed of bv him have been sold for
thru par yalur I'M rpm
~ ~ .,.,tN", II : 80 = h"',N
recommending an appropriation Ut
Nv, ~ ~ Nt,'"u :, ~, ~ ~
Wv, 49, wv t',,t''s ~ WV, wv :. III" Wv
,ri. ! , ,''', II s9''.'1 "l|''' 80 WV
H. 49, ~ NV "''i'N ~ '''
,",Go,.' ~ '',V5 M !" t"u,S wv -
- s'''t 49,, ''', .NVt''sA '.''tlH' ~ ulH u,
~, Wv. ~ Nv. ''',.',V', N"' N'1'''
',,n. en- l'h''a',,'S IN 49, '','s ,'v'''
Er ~ 49, ,,,,,a' v, ~ ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-03-15
Miss Cla<to's Quiet Marriage.

Miss Kate ClaNtou, the actress, Wns
married ON Sunday night, at "'fhr
Little Church Around the Corner" tu
Charles a Stevenson, formerly Nom
Ter of the Union Square Company, az
forward ot Wallaek's companies, and
lately business agent Of Miss CMNton's
travelling company. During the week
Miss CLAYTON had played III Tho Two
Orphans IL Elizabeth and Patterson,
n. j. Romdout, Ncwhurg, and Albany,
Leaving Albany Saturday, She reached
here Sunday morning, and went as
usual. TO the Irving House, No, 10 East
Twelfth street. Her parents and her
sister Joined her there AZ q T.. NJ, nc
companirl rs them and by y. q. Gil
lcttc nh old friend, She went to the
church, where the party was met 10y
Mn Stevenson and several friends, The
bride and groom were in street costume,
ana The ceremony was strictly private,
the marriage service heinE performed
hy the ltcV. T.. &. lluughtun assistant
rector. Mr. and Mrs Stevenson the
Same evening started for Rome, n, ".
where Miss CLAYTON will play tonight
Tho marriage caused little surprise
among theatrical people, on account Of
the long and intimate professional and
social relations IL the two Mr.. Steven
SON is not So we'll known a. the public
As his wife. He came 10 this country
from Dublin several years ago, under
engagement to play il kerry which
Mr.. Bouricnull WAS then bringing out
for the iilst timc NJ Booths 'l'hcutcr.
After this lie became il member Of the
Union Square Company, and appeared
IN Conscience" md several other
plays. Owing ton quarrel with Charles
T. Thorne he left the company, and
went 10 Wallnck a Thcatcr, where no
played nntil Inst spring lie was n the
cnst Of Pink Dominos,' when il vas
first brought out nj the Union Square
last autumn. This WAS his last appear
uncc III this city Since then lac Inns
acted ns business agent for Miss Clax-
ton, and has taken the part Of Pierre IN
The Two Orphans IN the southern
and western tour Of the company. Last
january ~ came here from the west,
and sailcu on jim. - for Dublin, when,
after yisit of Few weeks to his rela.
tivcs, he returned on the Germnna II
week ago. His parents arc reported to
be wealthy, his lather having been, vt
one time, Mayor of Dublin. Men York
1nbuhc.