davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERh-HOUSE.

GRAND OPERh-HOuSE.
Maggie Mitchell, the favorite among favorites'
opened at the Grand Opera-house last night in the
Pearl of Savoy" The support is by Mr., Harris
and the Olympic company, and is such as the
sprghtly little actress and the beautiful Play de-
serve The piece is nicely set and there has not
been more attractive event during the season
than the present one at the Grand. Same bill to-
night and tomorrow night. Grand Christmas
matinee tomorrow afternoon, and another Christ
mas performance at night.
Pixies oPERA-HoUsE.
Mr.. George S. knight and Mrs knight, formerly
Sophie Worrell commenced an engag ment at
Pixies Opera house last night i'll their new play,
"Otto q German" They are supported by the
same company that was with them during their
recent very successful engagement in New YORK.
The play is a sparkling musi al comedy, and is
full of bright humor from beginning to end Mr..
Knight is one of the best Of German dialect actors
and this piece is wri ten with special reference 70
giving his talent full scope, Mrs. Knight is well
known to the amusement world as good actress
Persons who like Emmets Fritz" can not but be
delighted with this play.
A grand Christmas matinee will be given to-
morrow afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
CHICKERING ALUMNI.


Annual Banquet at the Hotel Emery
The Alumni of the Chickerng Institute held
their annual banquet last evening at the Hotel
Emery. At the business meeting, which preceded
the banquet, the following gentlemen were
elected officers for the year 1879:
PreSident-W. L. Dickson.
Vice President-Walter b. Bruce.
Secretary and Treasurer. J. CadWaliader.
Executive Committee-Frank Ellis, +. B WI
borg and Geo. b Ehrnann.
Mr.. j. IL. Cook was elected poet, and Mrs. L. IL.
Pendleton and Morris s. Shipley orators for the
next annual.
The supper was all that could be desired, and
was served in manner rejecting great credit
upon those who had the matter in charge. After
the long bill of fare concluded and all present
had been regaled to the utmost capacity, the ~
erary exercises were introduced by Professor W.
II. Venable who read a pleasing Christmas story.
This was followed by poem by Mr. s. H. Fish,
one by Dr. James II. Haines, and toasts as follows
"Our Lawyers" r. H. Stone, Jr.
"Our Little Broods," W. T. Porter.
"Our M.Ds," DR.. Chas. II. Thomas.
"The Engineer" ]. N. Caldwell, Jr.
"The Press" W. H. PEBBLES.
"The Pcdagogue," W. L. Dickson.
college Days" Richard P. Ernst
"Chicks' Walter Logan.
Song "Aud Lang Syne."
All i'll all the affair passed OFF very pleasantly.
Over forty members were present, and nothing oc
CURED to mar the enjoyment of the evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Electric Currents.

Enoch Ellison was frozen to death at Carbon,
Katie Daily was fatally burned at Wheeling,
W. Va
The Peacock House, at La Paz, Ind. was de-
stroyed by fire.
Buck jenkins, a noted horse thief, was lynched
near Corning, Ark.
Robert Williams was drowned at Leesburg, o.,
in Connotton Greek.
Philip Corydon fell from building at Indian
apolis and was killed.
James Mclaughlin was run over by train at
Jeffersonville and killed.
Fred. selley fatally stabbed Hugh Turner in
bar-room row at st. Louis.
Pink schell, railroad engineer, was fatally in
iured at JeterSonville, Ind.
John Meningitis six-year-old daughter was
burned to death at Zaieski o.
The M, E. Church, at Upshur, near Eaton, O. +,
was destroyed by fire Sunday.
The Abe Rothschild murder case will go to the
| jury to-day at Marshall, Texas.
George Tolly's horses ran away with his sleigh
at Columbus, o., and killed him.
At Dubuque Iowa, the river is frozen over tight,
and teams are crossing on the ice.
Captain E. D. House was found dead in his bed
in the Anderson Block at Columbus o.
Andrew Emerson. aged sixty,four, was instantly
killed at Thornton Station, Mich. He fell through
railroad bridge. -
Green johnson, colored formerly soldier was
hanged Friday for the murder of his wife, al
Menardville, Texas.
The negro Davidson charged with murder
while on the way to Statesviile On. CO. Jail was
taken from the officers and hanged.
Two freight trains on the Grand Trunk collided
at Trenton, Ont, killing Hugh McGregor, fire
man, and Thomas Gamble, brakeman
A boiler explosion at Star Forge, Troy, N. Y.
KILLED Alfred 81; Enaries , Wasertende ana Ihos
, In West Feliciana Parish, La, few days ago.
l negro named Cole disappeared, and subsequent!
the headless body Of negro was found in a els
. tern.
The statue of Charles Sumner authorized by
meeting in Faneuil Hall March 4th, was unveile'
in Boston yesterday by Governor Rice. 1t stand
+ in the public garden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
'Ehe Library War.

The Independents Of the Mercantile Library AS
socation met last evening at the ST. Nicholas and
resolved that the candidates should not be as
sessed for campaign purposes. The next general
meeting win be held al the same place next Sat
urday evening.
The Nominating Committee chosen were as fol-
lows James V. Guthrie, Thomas o. McGrew Dan
iel Henderson, Lewis Heinsheimer, Brent Arnold,
N. NJ. johnson, Thomas G. Pearce. The campaign
seems TO open well for good fight.
The Regulars were out in large numbers last
evening at the Grand HOTEL and evidently meant
business The following Campaign Committee
was elected: larl W. Stimson, Chairman; w.
S. Ridgway, Treasurer: H. NJ. Guild, Secretary
W. c. Compton. J. S. Drew, Myron Banning,
Chapman JChuson. A. c. Barn y, J. R Murdoch
George T. Harrison, L. Markbreit, A. G. Kuhn, A.
c. Horton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
DeBeck Suspended, and an Appeal
Taken to the Committee on Disci-

TAX TO the CONhkMlGtce OH DASCAs
pline.
The Committee on Buildings and Repairs noti-
fed the Board that the lot which the new
Eighth street house is to be built is too small and
not enough space would be left for yard-room. Re
ferred to Committee on Lots.
Mr. O'Neil offered an amendment to Rule 1885,
to the effect that no pupil shall be ad nitted into
the Grade of the District Schools except during
the first two weeks of the school session, the first
| two weeks in February Re. erred to Committee
| on Rules and Regulations
| Mr. Miller offered the report Of the School
Trustees of the Fourth District in the DeBeck
case
Mr.. Goss read from the rules and decided that
the case could n come before the Board, except
| from the Committee on Discipline, and Tor the
case to 20 to that Committee an appeal must be
taken by one party or the other.
| DR.. Mussey moved that the report OF the Com
| mttee be referred back to the Committee, and the
Committee be instructed straightway to bring in a
| report This motion was carried.
| The Committee retired short time to deliber
| ate and upon their return offered majority re-
| port of not guilty by Messrs McFeely and Mueller
and minority report OF guilty by Mr.. Garck.
| was read and reiterated his previous impression
that DeBeck should not be sent back to the Dis
trict.
| till the Committee on Discipline report, and tha
they should be instructed 10 report TO the Board a
| the next regular meeting and that the conSidera
ton of the report be made the special order to-
half past O'Clock.
| tice for Mr. Hampton of an appeal, and made tht
| notice direct to the Commi tee OH Discipline.
| MT Morgan's resolution was carried, and Mr.
DeBeck was declared suspended till the Commit
ice on Discipline should report on his case to tn
Poard.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
ITEMS FOR THE LADIES.
Vatican styles are revived.

Vatican styles are revived.
Dolls OF all kinds are very cheap.
Panniers are worn on ball dresses in Paris.
Bengaline gauze is the newest ball dress
fabric.
Tiny wax dolls, made with joints, are an
nounced
Cream color is favorite shade for even
ing gloves.
Carnations are the fashionable flowers at
the moment
Smooth coiffures are more fashionale
than fluffy ones.
"Toulitza" is black coney skin busted
with white paint.
The doll is still the favorite Christmas
gift for little girl.
Red tints irritate Jennie June; delicate
blues assist her thoughts.
Swiss and organdy aprons are all the rage
for dressy home toilet.
Pekin is a general term applied to all
striped silken materials
The coitfure begins to grow longer and
lower in the back of the neck.
Partisan dressmakers are making short
ball dresses for the most fashionable
| women.
White satin dresses are very fashionable
with white Pekin side draperies in Wat
teau style.
Gold brocade, with white blue, rose and
old gold -colored silk and satin stuffs is much
worn in Paris.
A novelty breakfast coffee or tea cup has
whistle in the handle to call the servant
when wanted.
Plush and velvet are in demand since the
cold weather began, for trimmings in the
place of moires and Pekins.
Gold lace tunics, side draperies and
founces are worn in Paris over blue, rose
colored and white satin ball dresses.
| Christmas tree ornaments are in a greater
variety of forms and more artistic in finish
and design this year than ever before.
Two sofas are no longer used in the par
lor; corner lounge, upholstered in diff
ferent material, takes the place of one oi
them.
Louis XIV shoes, with high heels, bows
on the tips, and sandal strap across the
instep, are worn by young ladies with bal
toilets.
The Thekla redingote, with deep cape
and trimmed all around with heavy beaver
or lynx fur is the popular skating over
garment
The Partisan fashion of adopting Ger.
tain flower for bosom or buttonhole bou
quet is becoming general among ladies and
gentlemen in society in New York.
A feather cloak made of thirty-eight
thousand eight hundred and eighty feath.
ers of the quail, prairie chicken and wild
duck is for sale in St. Louis at $500.
The manufacture of dolls is brought to
such perfection that visit to doll coun
ter is actually study in art. The COM
plexion, hair and eyes are marvels of arts
tic skill.
Susan fell in love with bookkeeper, and
when Aunt Mary asked about his position
in life Susan said demurely "He's a count
aunt" which proved satisfactory to both
parties.
The valne of silk ribbons annually ex
ported hither from Switzerland has fallen
from four million to one million dollars
since 1873 Paterson silk mills are running
on full time and employ eight thousand te
ten thousand hands, and tine greatest de-
mand is for ribbons and scarfs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Southern Railway.

The Southern Railroad Trustees held their reg
ular weekly season yesterday evening.
A communication was received from the Board
OF Public Works requesting the Trustees, mas
much as they were occupying Mclean avenue to
the exclusion OF all other business, to macadamize
the street.
A communication was received from Engineer
Bousca- -cn stating that the parties holding posses
sion OF the toll-houses along Lexington Pike now
owned by the Trustees refuse to give possession,
and recommending that they be given the grand
Sonnce.
The amount of cash on hand and in bank wa,
stated at $50,0S3.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Police Com missioners.

The Board OF Police Commissioners at their
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon adopted the
report OF the committee appointed to investigate
the charges against Patrolman Larkin and dis
missed him from the force
John Durkin and Michael Welsh were elected
substitutes Substitutes Cornelius Coughln, Hen
ry Mersch and John Durkin were promoted to be
IrOlmen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
The Great OuestIOn settled.

Nobody doubts that danger turks behind
a cough or cold. How to cure these fore
runners of consumption, has been the only
question. 1t is question no longer. 1t is
triumphantly answered every day and
every hour, by the beneficial and astonish.
ing effects of Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar Taken in time this preparation
is a specific for every disease of the lungs
tending 10 a fatal issue.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache ir
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

An extraordinary wedding is reported
from Sheldon, Wyoming County, N. Y.
The wife weighs two hundred and thirty
seven and a-half pounds and the husband
ninety -four pounds. The woman, who is a
Swede. is thirty-three years older than her
better half,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
~ Southern District Of Oho.-In Bankrupcy-
No. 1,978-In the matter of Thomas jenkins, a
bankrupt The creditors of said bankrupt are no
titled that he has filed his petition in this Court
praying for final discharge from all his debts
provable under the Bankrupt Act and the Acts
amendatory thereof, and said creditors are re-
qured to appear at Court of Bankruptcy to be
held before me at my office, No. 6 East Third
street, Cincinnati, on the 9Th day of JanuaIy,
1879 at 10 O'Clock q. M, and show cause, If any
they have why the prayer OF said petition should
not be granted.
Dated at Cincinnati, December 10th, 1878.
FLAMEN BALL,
de17-3tTu Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Suit Against Adae,s Bank.

Caroline Herms, one of the unfortunate depos-
itors in Adae's Bank, brought an action yesterday
against the firm of C. f. Adae 4 Co. 10 recover
1749 upon eight certificates Of deposit represent
ing that amount Of money deposited in the bank.
She also asked for the allowance OF an attach
ment. averring that the defendants fraudulently
contracted the debt for which the suit wa
owed an attachment for $500 upon bond il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Cincinnati Presbytery.

The Presbytery of Cincinnati met yesterday
afternoon to discuss the question arising from the
action Of the Fifth Presbyterian Church in re-
ceiving to membership Mr. W. R. LOCKER who
had been expelled from the Central Church. A
long series OF resolutions were offered, which de-
clared the action of the Fifth Church in receiving
Mr. LOCKER to their commission as unconstitu.
tional and instructed the Church to strike his
name from the roll. After some discussion the
revolutions were adopted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Auction Sale.

To all whom it may concern: The Gait
House Clothing Store, Nos. 239 and 241
Main street, near Sixth street, has met
with immense success in selling out its
s. ock of good and well made clothing at less
than manufacturers cost. There are only
a few days until the 1st of January; then
the place must be closed. This is assuredly
no humbug, as the balance of the stock
must be sold before the above date.
CHAs. LAZARUS, Auctioneer.
N R-Gnnds sold at private sale.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

When Lewis Anthony, of Grand Rapids,
Mich. was convicted of assault and battery,
his mother created sensation in court by
calling for curse upon the officers making
the arrest, and "upon your children and
your grandchildren forever"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
McCook Emcamnment.

McCook Encampment G. A. R., elected the fol
lowing officers last evening: Commander, VIM.
Kuehnstedt; Vice Commander, Albin Stecher;
Adjutant, Louis Hottewltz; Quartermaster, H.
Luebbert Quartermaster's Sergeant, Jno, Schmtt
Officer of Guard, Gustav Hoeger Trustees, George
A Schneider Adam Muest and Christ. Haffner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

On pleasant fall day some persons will
thoughtlessly expose themselves as in sum-
mer and take severe cold. For such, i'm
mediate relief offers itself in DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 25c bottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
NO PAPER CHRISTMAS.

A custom of the STAR Office which receives the
unanimous sanction OF all concerned dictates that
there shall be no paper published on Christmas
nar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24

twice that amount being given The complainant
seeks to levy the attachment upon property OF
the defendants which she alleges they have con-
cealed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.

CMOKERs, LOOK OUT. AND SELECT YOUR
stock of fine Imported and Key West Cigars, and
gensne Mcerschaum Pipes, which have just been
Received by LOUIS STRASSER, 150 W. Fourth st.
deIStode3l,4p
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN-
~ dersigned has been duly appointed and ouali-
fed as administrative of the estate of Chas. A. Ha
berkorn, late Of Hamilton County, deceased.
CINCINNATI, December 10th, A. D., 1878
LOUISA B. HABERKORN, Administratrix.
HERM. MARCKwoRTH, Attorney. del0-StTu.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ subscriber by order of the Probate Court of
Hamilton County, will on SATURDAY, the 4th
day of January, A. D., 1879, commencing at 10
O'Clock a. m. offer for sale at public auction, all
and singular, the stock OF pictures, frames, &C.,
assigned to me by J. II. Hoover The sale will con-
tinue from day to day until completed.
HOWARD DOUGLASS,
Assignee of ]. Ii. Hoover.
Cincinnati, Dec Q, 1878. de3-4tTu
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A DIVI-
~ dend of five (5) per centum will be paid by
the undersigned on and after the Goth day of De-
cember A. d. 1878 on all claims against the es-
tate OF B. Schuttedrver & Co., duly presented to
the undersigned and by him allowed.
H. A. LANGHORST,
Assignee of B. Schutteldryer L. Co.
BUTTERwoRTH & VoGELER, Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, December 18th, 1878.
del2 1924
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-24
Attention, Smoky Chimneys.

Attention, SMOKY CHlMHtyS'
CRATE SETTING, MANTLES, RANGES
" furnaces, and general brickwork, by Z. G.
STEPHENS, residence 1872 Richmond st. de5-3m
OALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
u CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-03
NEVADA MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
a Permanent Orsanisasios Eneeted
~ larson Yesterday.

A meeting Of the physicians Of Nevada
was held in Carson City yesterday pur.
susn, to the call for the organization Of .
State Medical Society. Al tho morning
session the following named gentlemen
were present: Drs. Robinson, Dergstsin,
Van zsndt. Conn. Zangerie and johnson,
Of Virginia; Dr. Waters, white. Fox.
Smart. Braman. and Seatou, OF Carson
City; DR.. Black. Of Douglas county (; DR..
Bergie. Of Silver City, and DR.. Dawson. Of
Reno.
Tho meeting was called 70 order by Dr..
Van Zandt. Of Virginia, who said'that the
object Of the meeting was 10 make . per-
msnent Organization In this State 90 ~ 10
Join with the Medical Institute Of the
United States.
DIR. Bergstein. OF Virginia. wa chosen
Temporary Chairman. aud DIR. Dawson, 81
Reno, Temporary Secretary.
Tho Chairman appointed a. Committee
on Permanent Organization. Drs. Robin.
sou. Of Virginia City. Fox. Of Carson. aud
BlAsk. Of Genoa.
Drs. johnson. White. Seaton. Van Zandt
and y. u. Conn were appointed by the
Chair Q Committee on Constitution and
bylaws.
Al 1910 the meeting adjourned until l
p. ~. In order to give the committees I'm
10 report.
In the afternoon DR.. Grant Of virginia.
DR.. Luce Of Carson and DIR. smith OF
Genoa put In an appearance.
The Committee ON Constitution aud
A..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-03
ONE MORE uNronruSArE.

Almost every day the papers chronicle the
suicide OF some poor unfortunate whose mind
has been enfeebied by dyspepsia. over whose
suthiy horlz "A a heavy gloom has gaIhe'ed
from the untold and UNRELIABLE asonies u this
cmel complaint. Dyrpep.ls !. ote 81 the most
depressing direa-.r ,fi'ciing huma.iy. 81 10
e,sm politAn In its nAiure-no tountry IL ex.
emit from ,ts vi dlAti0ar. No family les from
isatt,ckr. There 10 q balm Ia uileid u comes
In the .hspe ~ Psruyian syrup. For years IL
has b. u scattering iis blessings sbrosd. TIL. re
10, probably. no disease when experience has
o. amply proved 10 be r,mediable by tho Petu.
Wan Hyrnp - Dyspepsia. Tbs most inveterats
forms OF ihis disease have been completely
cured by this medicine. o. ample testimony Of
many % QUE hut eiuzeLs proves. Mold by all
dnggIsts. my2 im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-03

EUROPE.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR A sIMul.
TAnE0Us WITHDRAWAL
CONTINUE.
THE PORTE DISPLAYING A
STRONG ANrI-RusSiAM
TENDENCY.
lsrrciAL Di-rArcuEs TO tue ooLp Hnl
DALI Nrvs.l
Tho Ea.tern Question.

--
v- .a..".....,,
-. -. p..,.-- =. ..,.,-s
n~.,"-.,n ~.
I"'''
ISL, p ~ ~ r.
$50 %. :" ,.....".
's..,. ~,
oe' ''8 ~" -"
" %. go W ""A
'o'"'.' '"ev',' ~, is.u
''' .' 'A' 'e., ' A
".' "o"', mu sue may VIZ.
.'o" .," '.'.' ~
" u' hs'a "r u'" 'uo pa'nl ,,eo "
,o ie' '''"s =
"
""o'' "'a'a w =" a'An'"ie'smeh' "
weakness anu Tear on hsr part IRON 'he
para'yz'ns ELECTS OF whieh she could moi
recover Tor . century 81 least.
sull' hnssiA evinees q Willingness an
eagerness' indeed-to make all tho con-
'es''ons possible Without an Aosoiu'e sac
r'hce OF ner nauoha oisn''y anu u
anu 80 "' "A' no hf'' .'' VI o'
', "po" "A"s
e'eiaho, W reoPeh nes'"A"'h' WA
Adhirai horhoy 'or Tue mo'
Withdrawal OF the bri'isn meet ma the
Russian troops from the vicinity OF Con-
stantinople. What the nature Of the
proposition Ia, We are not told but We are
assured that tho negotiations arc based up
on much larger concessions than any hith-
erto acceded TO by Russia. Should these
negotiations prove successful. the hopes Of
ultimate peace would grow perceptibly
brighter. 30 long - the Russians and
English are facing each other VIII tho
city OF c~onstantinopls ONLY between them
circumstance arc iikeiy 70 arise ~ any
ONE which might precipi'a'e ho'ui'
Ties against the wish OF eiIner nauon' ine
army and the Meet are hke TWO scnooi'
boys facing each other win hsis douo'ea.
One Is very likely 70 strike out and nit
the other. and the parents who arc back
Ing them will DO forced to Join issue In
behalf 81 their sons.
Turkey. in the meantime Ia looming
grandly up rs = possible alley OF England
In the great struggle that Ia impending.
The Porto seems to have come to tho wiso
conclusion that to sacrifice his empire for
the qualification Of . petty spite Ia folly.
and 10 have determined 10 Join with the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-03
foafpAuaa's GREAT MEnAuERIE.
Tn. Etssss Circus sad Caravan In
America.

We refer our readers to the advertise
meut Of Adam Forepauyh's great show
that Ia to appear in Virginia City on Mon.
day. May 9Th. AMI Tuesday. May 9Th. II
IL spoken Of highly by the press at all
places where its mammoth tents have been
pitched. The Los Angeles Herald says:
The largest aud best tented show. the
most thoroughly equipped canvas eIhibi.
ton that has ever visited Los Angeles.
gave = y,ts here yesterday. The grand
Mairi dras entry into the city was = dis
play never before male by any show. But
this dwindled into insignihcancc before
the afternoon and evening exhibitions.
The great eight center pole pavillions were
jAmmed with people. and the audience
looked like q great million.headed mon
ster. Tho menagerie shows care In its &C.
lections. the animals being rare anil nu-
merous. The six elephants. including the
performing group OF five. and b baby
elephant Chicago, tho hippopotamus, the
horn antelope. the gnew, potoguAine, blen
book, hart bceste. ETC., are new to most
interesting TO al. The collection Of lions.
tigers. leopards, sea lions. ETC.. IL remark.
able for its tine specimens old. tooth.
less. hairless heroes of . hundred cara.
vans. The circus proper Introduces many
new and excellent features. The chivalric
cavalcade. like unto an oriental crusade.
or feudal procession, which prefaces the
ring performances. turns ones head by
rrason Of It's g~orgeousness. its pomp aud