The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-20
PERSON Al.

Jere Black is for Hancock.
Thomas Mast gets 5000 week.
John Bright is an expert angler.
Senator Thurman claims TO have entirely
recovered.
Dion Boucicault's son is to join the Royal
Dragons.
Lord Beaconsield says that he is not
wealthy.
Mackey, the English revivalist, is to re-
vive Chicago.
Mr.. Alfred Tennyson don't like to be
called Freddy.
Spurgeon expounds the Baptist faith and
edits magazine.
Bob Ingersoll has soft fat hand, and a
bald smooth head.
Won Moltke says only the dead and the
defeated are happy.
The Marquis of Lorne sports a cane and
has his regular staff besides
Charles Louther, the tallest man in New
Hampshire, is dead. Six feet four.
Gen. G. L. Dodge, Jay Gould's associate
says that Gould is worth $20,O0O,000
The Marquis of Lorne brings his own art
list along to illustrate his triumphal prog
reSs in Canada,
Eihu Burritt says that ultimate war be
tween England and Russia is inevitable
That settles it.
Dante Gabriel Rossetti sold his picture o
Venus and Astarte" for $4,000, before i
had been fairly completed.
David Davis" says the Boston Post "ha,
tyDt n OF.
at work on it since last winter"
Lester Wallack has offended the New
York critics by springing new play at the
matinee when none Of them were present
Mr.. Arnold Hague, son of Rev. DR.
Hague of Boston, has been engaged by
Chinese Niceroy to prospect the mountain!
of northern China for minerals.
Judge Samuel D. Consens, who died a
Thomaston, Ca. on the 4th of this month
was the author of "Marvelous Country
| "Nobody's Husband' and other books.
Chopin's last wish was that his hear
should be taken from France to Warsaw
and this has just been done. A marble
| monument is to be erected over the urn.
Chaplain H.W. Beecher dresses in plume1
and rosettes, and rides spiri ed roam dur
| ing the parade of his Brooklyn regiment
while the band plays Pretty as a Picture
| The Marquis of Salisbury, Disraelrs prob
able successor is described as "a bald
headed, powerful, plain-spoken man, ahait
of nobody, very autocratic, and needing tn,
bits"
General William B. Hazen, of our army
who was ordered to Vienna about a yea
and half ago. with instructions to obsery
the organization of the Austrian army, ha
returned.
Alfred Dutch who was The oldest journ
alist in Chicago, died a few days ago o
typhoid pneumonia He was seventy-eigh
years old-a good age for a lifetime burne
of midnight OIL
Prof. Sumner, of Yale, whose recent pa
per on Socialism" in Scribner attracted s
much attention, will discuss in the Decenl
Der number the question of The Nationa
Bank Circulation"
Mr. Kettle, stockbroker, has been ar
pretended for forging check for 1925 o
Mr. Labouchere, of the. London Truth. |
was stated that Mr. Labouchere never use
printed checks, but always writes check
on note paper, and the forgery was yer
exact imitation of his ordinary checks
Mr.. G. P. Lathrop, the son-in-law of Hav
thorne, and editor of the Boston Courie
did not exactly lisp in numbers, but it
said that he attempted a Shakspearea
drama in his seventh year, and had a pen i
his hand soon after his births He was Dor
near Honolulu Sandwich Islands, in 1856