davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08


MUSICAL AND GENERAL GOSSIP FROM PARIS.
Edward King writes to the Boston Journal:
Gounod and Capoul have furnished the
musical sensations lately, but neither of
them appear to have achieved profound
success. The opera of "Polyeucte, which
had so many adventures before it was pro-
duced, has excited no great thrill. The
subject is magnificent, the scenery is su-
perb, and the singing very good, but! That
but is heard everywhere, and it is to be sus-
pected that Gounod will not register tri-
umph. The libretto clings closely to Cor
neille's "Polyeucte, which is sublime. A
few weeks later the final verdict will proba-
bly, be pronounced. 1t will be remembered
that Gounod was compelled to write this
opera twice, because Mrs Weldon, of Lon
don, held on to the original score after the
composer had become wise enough tn
desert the various entertainments of
the English capital, and to 20
back to family and friends in
France. Capoul is riskng much in bring
ing out "The Lovers of Verona" mediocre
opera by the late Marquis de Saint-Georges,
at the Italiens, with Heilbron as Juliet"
Perhaps he intends TO travel through the
United States, by and by, with the piece.
1t is exquisitely put upon the stage, and
has been tavorably received, but it is not
brilliant General Grant will remain in
Spain about six weeks when he will return
here Mr. Stanley begins his English lee
ture tours on Wednesday, The items in
the American papers about Mr.. Forbes and
his projected visit to America can hardly
be true, since the noted. correspondent left
for India, Afghanistan, &C., some three
weeks ago. The concert at the Trocadero
Palace tomorrow, in aid of the yellow fever
fund, excites great interest here. Miss Kate
Field will soon return from Normandy to
London. The International Literary Asso-
citation is gradually taking shape, and meet
ings are regularly held now. 1t is probable
that a bulletin for circulation in all coun-
tries will soon be prepared
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

toria Smith and Annie Brown, same, dis
missed; James Williams, street begging,
continued to Nov. 18th.
COMMON PLEAS
Bridget Farrell against Michael 7. Farrell.
This is suit for divorce on the ground of
adultery and gross neglect of duty. The
case is in progress before Judge Avery.
PROBATE.
The will of John Ivory was admitted to
probate, and Bridget Ivory appointed ex-
ecutrix,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
Death Record.

Thefollowing deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
James Doris 5S yrs, Ireland.
James Schwarz, 81 yrs, Germany.
VIM. Sadler, s mos city.
Christina Keeber, % yrs, city.
VIM. A. Mccormick, SO yrs, city.
Nora Roddy, 80 yrs, Ireland.
Ann Rosch, 81 yrs, Ireland.
Robert c. Denny, 8 yrs, Ireland.
Laura N. Woods, 6 yrs, city,
Mary Troescher, month, city.
Mary Daniels, Is yrs, city.
Henry w. Nogel, 8 wks, city.
Infant Rehle, still-born.
Edward Lansing, "a yrs, U. s.
Andrew Mcdonald, so yrs, Ireland.
Rita Tort, II days city.
Infant Kerr, still-born.
John Hauser, 43 yrs, Germany.
Emma Loge, yrs, city.
Elenore Futzman, rs yrs, U. 8.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

A woman is frequently seen in Broad
way very shabbily dressed, who has been
reduced from wealth and the best circles
of New York society by incorporate habits
She is of good birth, married French no.
bleman, resided for years in Paris, where
she was of the highest ton, is very accom-
plished, fine musician, speaks several lam
guages &C. Her family have disowned her.
She is living on the charity of some kindly
people, and sometimes falling that, sleeps
in the station-houses The Confess is we'll
known for her strange history.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
REl.LEYUE. KY.


We were in error yesterday in stating that
the M. e. Mite Society meets tonight at
Mr. Anspaugh's. 1t should have read next
Friday night.
BURGLARS WoRK.-About five and a
half o'clock yesterday morning, Mr..
Bart Podesta, on coming to his kitchen,
found that burglars had effected an entrance
and helped themselves to everything they
wanted to eat, and then departed, leaving
burnt maches and papers behind them.
The carpet on the floor was burnt for space
of about two feet, but was smoldered out.
The residence of Mr.. James Sarver, opposite
to Mr. Podesta's, was broken into by fore
ing one of the windows ON the side, and a
suit of clothes and a watch and some
money, which were on a chair in Mr. Sar-
ver's bedroom, was carried off The next
attempt of the burglars was at the residence
of Mr.. Lewis, two houses above Mr.. Sarver's.
They were not quite successful, as Mr..
Lewis, on hearing O noise at the rear win
dow, got light and his revolver, but as
soon as the light was seen the thieves de.
camped with two jars of fruit, which they
found in the cellar. A number of matches
We're left behind on the porch. The next
and last attempt was made at the residence
of Mrs. Sarah Lechler of Rhensford street,
where another unsuccessful attempt at
the window was tried. That lady, however,
awoke, when the burglars made haste for
the river and were lost to view. These at
tempts, from what we can learn, were made
between the hours of 2 and a. m. yester-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

To prove the value of lands along the line
of Texas railroad, the company has been
exhibiting the products of the country
through which it passes. Apples ripening
all along from May to Christmas, in seven
ty-three varieties, form part of the colec-
ton; also clusters of grapes fourteen inches
long; peaches in one hundred varieties,
weighing from ten to fourteen ounces each,
and over one hundred kinds of valuable
wood
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
oeen issued since our last report:
Rufus Hindman and Susan Keeton.
Peter Sinteff and Theresa Hilbling.
Isaac G. Hetzler and HenriettaJ. Bonham.
Ed. ]. Murdoch and Lizzie B. Beresford.
Max Klein and Margaret Mckinney.
. Edward Hoer and Hattie Richardson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
FIN NANCHAL..

CINCINNATI, Nov. $3.50 P. N.
Gold unchanged. The local rates are par buy
ing and 1904 selling. Gold checks on New York
at 1002a.
Eastern exchange has moderate INQUIRY and
rates steady. We quote it par buyihs and lilo
premium selling.
Sterling is quiet and steady. Demand light.
Drawn at "A Sc for sight, and S4 50 for sixty days.
per c in gold.
The local buying and selling rates for Govern
ment bonds are as follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

A "BosToN CULTURE" SToRY.-In view of
the filings which the New Y Yerk and Western
papers are constantly making at Boston's
culture" it seems little too bad to fur
nish them with ammunition; but the
temptation to tell good story especially a
true one is not to be resisted. Many will
remember that for years there. existed in
Boston certainliterary set which had all the
peculiarities of mutual admiration socie-
ty, and very close corporation as well.
They resolved over and over again, if not in
form, certainly in fact, that none but the
elect were entitled to literary honors in
Boston, and that they were elect; and they
had way of quoting one another's good
things and Of pattipg one another on the
back that was delightful to behold. But
sometimes hey forgot to use the quotation
marks. When Tennyson's In Memoriam"
ing in the Old Corner Book
store, turning over the leaves of the freshly
printed volume, when up stepped literary
friend, of rare taste and learning in poetry,
saying to the poet, Have you read itY'
Indeed have" was the answer, "and dc
you know, it seems to me that in this de-
lightful book Tennyson has done for
Friendship what Petrarch did for Love" "
This was too neat mot for the literary
friend to forget. That afternoon he called
upon lady on Beacon Hill, and noticing a
copy of "In Memoriam" on her table, saw
his opportunity. After the usual greetings,
he took up the book. Have you read itY'
he asked. "Yes," said the lady, land l
have enjoyed it greatly" 80 have L."
said her visitor, 'and do you know that it
seems to me that in this charming poem
Tennyson has done for Friendship what
Petrarch did for Love" Indeed" re-
Joined the lady, adding, with mischiev-
GUS smile, "Mr. =" (naming a well-known
essayist and critic) called this morning
and said the same thing" Who it was
that originated the apt comparison remains
an unsolved mystery to this day.
"Causerie, Boston Transcript.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

is becoming "Bardwell Slote," and John
Raymond Mulberry Sellers" in reality, is
also well known. That Sothern's whole ma
ture should be Dundrearyized, so to speak,
is not surprising in the light of these in.
stances His nature, capable of seriousness
and usefulness, seems to have excited the
very irony of fate. And he is now said to
be as literally incapable of coherent action
or thought as he has been representing his
characters to be for twenty years. Albany
Argus
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
SPORTING NEWS.


BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The great dog fight
of New York against Baltimore, between
Rogers dog, Danger, of New York, and Nc
Candelless' dog Butcher, of this city, took
place at Havre de Grace yesterday. The
dogs fought at twenty-six pounds, give or
take half a pound, according to New York
rules $500 side.
Danger was the favorite at $100 to $75.
The fight was desperate, and for fifty min
utes it was hard TO tell which would win,
as neither had gained any advantage After
one hour the New York dog had the ad-
vantage, but Baltimore soon turned the ta-
bles. In he third turn, after the dogs had
fought two hours and thirty minutes,
Butcher got a firm grip on Dangers throat,
choked him to death, and was declared win
nor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

Forty-nine Indian youths from the Agen-
cies are en- route to Hampton, Virginia, in
charge of Captain Pratt, Government Agent
They will be placed in the Normal Agricul-
tural School, and there remain three years.
eirexpenses will be borne by the Govern
ma
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Steamboat Movements.

Captain E. s. Morgan's fast and elegant new
side-wheel steamer Telegraph arrived, and will
return to Pomeroy this evening, leaving from the
foot of Broadway.
The speedy and reliable sde-wheel steamer
Fleetwood will bs the regular c. & 0. Railroad
boat leaving to-day at p. m. for Huntington
The City of Portsmouth leaves daily at p m,
for Chilo.
The fine and popular Cons Millar is on berth
loading and will depart tomorrow for Memphis.
The Bonanzs will arrive and return to Ports
mouth at noon tomorrow
The elegant side-wheel steamer A. G. Donnally
will be the next boat leav ng for new Orleans. She
will depart tomorrow evening.
The Golden Crown left for New Orleans last
evening with good trip
The Potomac for Pomeroy and the Bostona for
Huntington will both leave tomorrow from the
foot of Broadway.
The Virgie Lee returns to Vevay this afternoon.
The punctual C. W. Anderson arrived to-day
and is receiving to leave tomorrow for Evans
vile and all way points.
For Wheeling.
THIS DAY, sth, at 4 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
r. h ANDES Charles Muheman, Master.
Lf&stI Apply on board, or to Royse & Mosset,
skazzzashdzasA Matt Mcclure, Agents.
For POmerOy.
THIS DAY sth, at P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
NJ h TELEGRAPH. i. s. Morgan. Master.
L@ssSs 8&sS Freight received on Wharfboat foot of
sszsssaA@ Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
For huntingdon.
THIS DAY, sth, at P. M POSITIVELY,
e. n The G. e. o. Railroad packet FLEET
WOOD, ]. 7. Campbell, Master.
szsssszssaz4 Freight received on Wharfboat foot of
Broadway. W. Honshell supt
. For Madison.
TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at II NJ. POSITIVELY.
~ = VIRGIE LEE. w. H. Kirby Master.
I.f63as& Apply on board, or to W. J. Hallgath,
sasszasahsa northwest corner Water and Main sts
For Evansville.
SATURDAY, 9th, at p NJ, POSITIVELY,
NJ &C. W. ANDERSON ]. A. Cranch, Mas.
HSss ter. Apply on board, or to John
sz1sasAa1ea% Shearer, Agent ,
For Memphis.
SATURDAY, 9th. at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
- ICONS. MILLAR, W. C. Tiehenor, Mas
ter. Apply on board, or to Royse &
Mosset, Agents, on N. 0. WharfbOat
For New Orleans.
SATURDAY, 9th, at 5. P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
H. n A. c. DoNNALLY, H, U. Hart, Master
l@3S&&T Apply on board, or to Royse & Mosset,
- ]. C. Dorman & Co., Matt McGuire,.
George Charter. Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
ThanksgiYing Walk.

RUTLAND, VT, Nov. S.-Arrangements
have been made for fifty-mile walk for
$500, between Christopher Rice of Rutland
and W. e. Harding of New York. Horace
Baxter Of this city, nephew Of Gen. Baxter,
has been chosen final stakeholder; pedes-
trians to walk fifty miles, Harding to allow
Rice mile the start. The race is to take
place in this city on Thanksgiving Day,
Harding being allowed $50 for expenses.
Wants O'Leary's Belt.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Corkey. the winner of
the Ashley champion belt, has issued a
challenge to compete against OLeary, the
American, for f1O0 and the Ashley cham
pion belt, won by the American at the first
tournament. He agrees to allow O'Leary's
expenses to come to England.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

A decree of divorce was yesterday granted
Olive Maud from John Maud, on the
grounds of habitual drunkenness. The Gus
tody of the child was given the mother.
The lecture at the United Presbyterian
by Rev. ]. W. Balm tonight will no doubt
be something fine and entertaining. Sub
ject: "Work, or how to cure laziness."
The youth and beauty of Hamilton and
vicinity will be represented at the Assem-
bly's opening party tonight. Curriers'
Band from Cincinnati will furnish the
music.
In the case of the State VS.. Jacob Sherer,
indicted for perjury, the jury returned the
following verdict: "we the jury, upon
the issue joined between the parties, find
the defendant not guilty on the sole ground
that we find that said defendant was insane
at the time he did depose and swear and
give information in writing, as alleged in
the indictment" The defendant, Jacob
Sherer, will now be taken before the Pro-
bate Judge and an inquest of lunacy held
upon him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
For Memphis.

SATURDAY, 9th. at 5 P. NJ. POSITIVELY,
- ICONS. MILLAR W. C. Tiehenor, Mas
leAS2 Ter. Apply on board, or to 'Royse {
MOSSet, Agents. on N O. Wharfboat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08
For Evansville.

SATURDAY, 9th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
~ AC.w. ANDERSON, ]. A. Cranch. Mas.
lt3sS ter. Apply on board, or to John
aAlltz4 Shearer gent -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

SATURDAY, 9th, at 5. P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
g. n A. c. DONNALLY, H. U. Hart Master
APepYD Dop@a on oeaFd cd TO- SGyae Mst Msnst aGsie
George Charter. AgenH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

John Conner, of the Fourth Ward, is ly-
ing quite sick.
The Butler County Medical Association
met yesterday afternoon in the Clerk S
office.
The will of Henry Schneider was yester-
day admitted to probate, with B. II. Krei-
ger as executor
Wm Harper, the livery man, has taken
the Sharkey House, on Ludlow street, hay
ing moved yesterday
The Auditor expects to finish the Com
missioners' annual report in time to sub
NIT it to the Board tomorrow.
The Home & Foreign Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian Church held meeting
at the parsonage this afternoon.
In the case of the State against Matthew
Finnegan, indicted for horse stealing, the
jury returned verdict of not guilty.
VIM. e. Crowley, Of Middletown, and
Miss Mary Sandry were yesterday united in
marriage, by Rev. Granville Moody, at the
parsonage.
By the will of the late Henry Schneider,
St. Josephs Church receives some $500, the
same to be used in building new main
altar in the church.
Next Tuesday the ladies of the Baptist
Church contemplate treating their friends
to pumpkin-pie social, and all for the
small sum Of 10 cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-08

TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at II NJ POSITIVELY.
~ = AVIRGIE LEE. w. Fl. Kirby Master
"A Apply on board, or to W. ]. Hallgath
lslsaaaaH@ north west corner Water and Main ste
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-23
RIVER kNTELLiGENCN.

OIL CITY, Pa, July 23--900 A. M.-Alegheny
River IL inches ana stationary. Weather clear.
Thermometer 49, Wind south.
p,,,r,,.,,,,n %, I,1, o21o N-Monon
,p'I, III var fhnt . inches and stationary
S"i,vI' S,I'"o In rrhernnm4ter 73o Wind south
We me"'''0i 'i1N'
west =, p,.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 23-ll:0o A. M.-hWet
feet and on stand. WeaGher clear anu pleasaA''
SLe;aEllDSat MOvcnIeuLs.
Cant r & Morpan's lar enew and palatial side
,beal steamer Teiegrlph came down this morning
and will leave at .. III. from the foot OF Broad
way tor MaysVlile forIsnoull, ltol,,ni' a,,d ta n
olhuy' ual "liH ad ptIsbnTg Besas
ScEcto ] ,st ad iof commndnS She IS very light and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-23

nand of the detective force yesterday by
the Police Commissioners.
Louis Ballenberg Esq, of No. SO West
Ninth street, was rendered a serenade by
the full Cincinnati Orchestra.
At a meeting of the Buckeye Club yester-
day the following were elected officers:
President, DR.. E. G. Zinke; Vice President,
Wm Boake; Recording Secretary, Ed. Re
nau; Financial Secretary, A. Palmer, Jr !;
Treasurer E. Schmitt Board of Directors
John Wagner, Alexander Darusmont,
Julius Becker, Henry Hoffman, John Il.
F1itsch.
Mr. w. H. Andrews, the well known dry
goods merchant whose injury at the hands
of burglar some weeks ago created such
intense interest here, arrived home at b
o'clock this morning and was
warmly welcomed and heartily
congratulated on his recovery by as many
of his friends as had learned of his return.
| lie is considering what he has suffered
! looking remarkably well and pronounces
| himself las good as new," but says he Is
not anxious to remain over night again in
that town.
The following list of Cincinnati people
are registered at Paris: Mrs. NJ. Barker
Charles Dexter and family, II. Cooper, A,
T. Goshorn, Miss T.. Gosh0rn Miss l.. Cos
horn, A. Mcdonald, Mrs. Mcdonald, ]. A
Mohlenhoff, Mrs S. W. Radcliffe, e. T
White The following are recreatlng in Lon
don: Mrs. p. Barr and Mrs. Belknap,G.L l.
Clark, d. Davis. J. w. Dunklee, Mrs Dunk
lee, Miss Dunklee, NJ. and Mrs. Holmes
Mrs C. R. Howard, w. s. Ludlow, W. l.
Merrill, S. Mills, Mrs. Mills, Miss Mills, G
Poland Mrs NJ, R. Poor J. Robinson, Col
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-23
Flashes.

More trouble is apprehended in East st.
Louis.
Alfred Cooper committed suicide at
Orangeburg, KY.
VIM Huckelberry was killed by lightning
near Venango, Pa.
Daniel Coyle was killed by being thrown
from buggy at Akron, O.
Andrew Torrent aged twenty, was found
murdered near Albion, Mich.
Capt A. Seavey has been made Superin-
tendcnt of Police at Chicago.
Henry Petty, of Kipgscrcek, Ohio insane,
escaped from his guard yesterday.
Fred. Ryerback was fatally stabbed in a
saloon at Tollestone Station, Ind.
| Ike Honson, charged with the murder OF
w. Renfroe. is in jail at Somerset, KY.
| N. G. Isbell, former Secretary of State and
Collector Of Customs, at Detroit, is dead.
A young son of Morrison Shaffer fell from
hay-mow and killed himself near War.
ren, o.
George Hallowell and Mary Baird were
drowned while sailing on the Delaware al
Philadelphia.
A young farmer named Barthalow was
seriously injured by the explosion OF {
powder can at Logan, 0.
Samuel Saubach fell and was fatally in
jurcd while attending religious services in {
barn near Millersburg O.
VIM. Barnett, an escaped convict from
the Jetlersonville Penitentiary, was recap
tured al Shelbyville, lid.
Miss Elizabeth Todd and Miss Dora Nc
Allster, of OSkaloosa, Iowa. were drowned
while bathing in Skunk River.
John Vogel, late member Of the Fourtl
O. V. l., fell from balcony at the Soldiers
Home Dayton, o., and was killed.
1t is reported that a family named Sam
pie consisting of twelve persons, was mur
dered in Tippah County, Miss, Sunda.
night
Mr. Dexter, Mr.. Jones and another mai
were killed by the explosion of a threshing
machine boiler near Bellevilte, ILL., Benz
Vessel and a man named Lang were in
jured.
Captain Marion Campbell who served il
the Eighth Iowa Infantry during the wal
and who since the war has served severa
terms in the Mississippi Legislature as Sen
ator and as Representative, was browne,
near his home, while bathing in Skunl
River near New Sharon village, Iowa.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-23
Announcements,

The 'Liberty Pleasure Club" will give a
picnic at The Highland House to-day from
p. m. until 2o'clock tomorrow morning.
Samuel Reed Lodge, +. and A. NJ, Of
Ludlow, gives an excursion to the High
Bridge, on the Kentucky River, on Thurs
day next.
The Socialists hold meeting tomorrow
night, probably at Arbeiter Hall, for the
purpose of determining the time for hold,
ing their Convention.
The Cincinnati Orchestra full Reed Band
Mr.. Michael Brand conductor, gives con
cert at Prices Hill this evening An excel
lent programme is offered
ST.. Edward congregation give their an
nual picnic next Thursday at Parlor Grove
The Champion No. 8 will leave in the morn
| ing from the foot of Walnut street, and a
| II o'clock from the same place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-23

nD- In order to accommodate Eastern advertis
ers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniflon, No. "
Astor House, New York City, hts been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States This will be branch office OF the STAR
MIR. snifTen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in our name.
psJ- CINCINNATI, July $3.50 P. M.-Whisky
in good demand and steady. Mess pork quiet and
moderate demand. Lard firm and fairly active
Meats moderate movement and steady. Hogs i'll
light demand and no change in prices, with
moderate receipts, Wheat in good
milling demand and receipts heavy. Corn steady
and quiet, and without material change. Rye,
slow sale and market easy. Oats quiet and nom
irolly UNCHANGED Barley dull. Cotton inactive
and unchanged. Flour i'll fair consumptive de-
mand.
p55- THE Covington office of the STAR is at No,
7 East pike street, in Hardin's Insurance Office,