davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-09-17

team, plays all kinds OF bowling with condolences and
skill He is capital wicket keeper aud brilliant
inches.
Mr. q. Bannerman is considered the first batsinan
OF Australia ana was said by the English cricketers
who visited Australia 10 be second only TO Mr. W. g.
Grace. He hits in excellent style and has a good
defence besides. He scored llo and l33 against the
best English bowling He fields fairly and can also
inches.
Mr.. A Baunernan fields generally at mid-off,
turning the ball with great swilness and accuracy.
He Is fair change bowler. Age, twenty one years;
height, hye feet four inches
Mr.. r. A. Spouortn was born New South Wales;
is twenty-five years OF age aud six feet and hall
inches III height; bowls right handed aud very high
ana changes Win great skill IRON swift TO miid
slow ball. without perceptDe alteration III his doliv
cry. HIS success IN England was great. He did not
play against Graccs team, In Australia but performed
with great effect against Lillywhites His high de-
livery, c0upiod with his ceanucss, has earned him
the designation Of "rhc Demon Bowler" Mr. SpoiTor,h
10 ree hiter and generally gets into double hgures
his long reach enabling him 10 take liberty with uas
that other basmen would bo content to stop lie is
not brilliant IN the heid but Is generally sale catch.
Mr. .. Koran is native OF Victoria, twenty hree
years OF age 1--WE feet nine inches In he.ght lie
Is said 10 be the finest batsman oil Victoria. He ex-
cells in the back cut and placing the blIi 10 log HIS
average against Ly whites was 81 lor nnngs.
He Is sure held and noted tor picking up the ball
with one hand ~ full speed.
Mr.. J. Nj. Blacknorn ranks with Mr.. Murdock as the
finest wicket Keeper III Australia. On rough,
bumpy wicket, he takes the fastest bowling with
case. Hc Is twenty-iour years OF age and hve feet
Two inches in height, and Ia native OF Melbourne
Sictorh AS Oatsman. MS style ~ IN elegant play
ing very much forward; but on a hard wicket he is
generally good Tor double figure. Against Lilly
whites team his average was 10 Tor innings Ho
Is good field and a good catch.
Mr.. I. W. Garrett, a native OF New South Wales, is
twenty-five years OF age, five feet eleven inches in
height He is perhaps the hardest hitter IN tho
eleven. His driving IS very hard, aud he has gener-
ally good defence. He Is also good, ias', right
hand bowler He secured an average of H. Tor 10
Innings against Liileywhites team, and his bowling
average was also good.
In England the Australians had the assistance ol
Mdwinter aud Others, who are not recosniz the
regular eleven.
Captain Conway is expected to visit Philadelphia
to-day TO moet tho team with which his tC
contest The match Is set down for October ),
and 8.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
FAILED TO ESCAPE.

John Mccormick. deaf mute, supposed 10 he OF
unsound mind, siw the horse and wagon OF Mr. Aaron
Brocknem, OF No. l2s PIT strce, IN C,rmausvilis.
II was close to tho asyium oi which no was an in.
mate, aud IL occurred to him 10 make use OF IL to es
eape Hc was stopped wniie driving through the
street at furIous rnte and handed over 10 au olccr
Dr. Porter, OF the Deaf aud Dumb yluni, In con.
junction with the boys isther testified TO his mnrin
ties when ne was produced Ia the jefferson Market
Pocs Court yesterday, ana Judge B,xby sent MIN
back 70 the asylum.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
PROSPECT PARK.

The fall tretting meeting si the Prospect Park Fair
Grounds Association commsnces to-day and will be
continued Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. This Is
tho last moetns Of tho Now YORK circuit and egnt
events announced. The '.nuy" purse aud team
raos will be called this afternoon. fho former has
sixteen and the latter SIX entries, which will Insure
large Hoas Cuiver's Concy Island Railroad to Fair
Grounds Or Brighton Beach road to Gravssend may
ho nj kou
The New York herald., 1878-09-17

Score by Innings
Clubs 1st.2d3d An. 5.6th. tn. SM OH ION 1lt IAN
Monty. o o Q I o o "a
N York. 2 0 0 0 o 10
First baso by errors-Mon tgomsry, 8; New York, g.
Earned runs-Montgomery, l; New York, l. Time
OF gams-rwo hours and thirty i've minutcs
ASroR wIroKA
The Metropolitan championship game the Union
Ground, Williamsburg, between the Astors, OF this
city, and sne Witokas, OF BrsoYiyp, resulted Ia an
easy victory tor the wisokas tho following score
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
YACHTING MOLE.

Mr. McLaughlin's ca,amaran Nadab, which capsizad
OF Fort Schuyler Saturday evening last, and alter
ward reported towed anchorage oil the
HERALD telegraph station at Whtestone, was taken
New YORK yesterday afternoon charge OF Mr. Kyle,
the boat builder, Of Harlem.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
BLOOD HORSE ASSO-
CIATION.

NAsnvrLLs, Tenn., Sept Ia, 1873.
Tho Nashville Blood Horse Association has fixed the
date their fall meeting October Z, and declared the
entrances to the club purses froo.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

GooDMAN-SIRGgL--0G sunday, September It, Mr..
SAMUEL GOODMAN, OF New York. 10 MISS AhELIA
SIEGEL, OF BROOKLYN.
BERBERG-JAcoBE. MAX SILBERBERG to Miss
BELLA JACoBK, polh OF the city.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
CLEVELAND RACES.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Sept 10, 1873.
The unfinished 2:45 won this morning by
Tola
The New York herald., 1878-09-17

years, and has hitherto borne excesns reputaeon.
Captain Worth says that he regarded him one OF his
best officers.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
MARKED.

CosrELLo-MAYER.--On Tuesday, September 10, by
the Rev. Father Daushiy, WILLIAM II. COSTELLO 10
Miss TINNIE MAYER, both OF Harlem, ~ r.
MAYcRisK-VAs ARsDAL.-On Saturday. September
H. by the Rev Dr. Noble. OF Cornwall N. Y. LouIs
A. MAycRISK 10 MISS MINNIE VAN ARspAL, both OF
this city.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
HARrFORD.

Score by Innings.
CIubs lsk I'd. ID 4h. Stu Ga IN. SM sM.
jersey City....5 o y z I-l9
Hartford. ......0 o o l.
Umpirc-Mr. Malone, Of the Alaska Club. Scorer
VI. stapiex First base by errors-Jersey Guy, I;
Hartford, 4. Earned runs-Jerscy City, 9; Hartford,
o. Time Of snmc-1h. 45m.
In game for tho New England champ pionsbtp at
Springfield, between the Sprlnsne and Manchester
clubs, both OF tho International Association, the
Manchcsters won by score OF O 100
inc games to 90 played to-day arc follows: Fly
away and Hudson, on The Union Ground; Witoka nd
Astors, on tho Capitoiino Ground; Alaska and New
York, on the Centenniai Ground Evcrets anu Acmes,
on the Elysian Fields, Hobokou.
The New York herald., 1878-09-17
MOTIFS.

MOTIFS
The Now York team will meet for practice at Ho-
bokcn tomorrow afternoon.
The second elevens OF the st. George and Staten
Island clubs play a return match ut Hoboken on
Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
SPORTING NEWS.
THE Gloves.

RObinson's Opera-houSe was the scene Of
'the grand athletic tournament" last eve
ming, but the principal thing of interest was
the glove contest between John Heating
and Harry Fellows 1t was nearly 10
o'clock when the contest began and it lasted
only twenty-seyen minutes During this
time ten rounds were fought, in which Eel
lows came out a little ahead. 1t would
have lasted longer had not Heating in the
tenth round broken his arm by making a
fearful strike at Fellows head.
Finger Billiards.
Monsieur Adrian lar, the champion fin
ger billiardist, and his expert pupil, Ar
mand Darlot, gave an interesting exhibition
at Phil Tieman's last evening. Monsieur
liar won the game of 300 points easily his
opponent only scoring 1l9.
Tonight he plays very difficult game
with Mr.. Darlot, 200 points, carom or no
count.
Rochester, N. Y.-Stars T. Rochesters q
Manchester, n. H.-Manchesters 2, Buffa-
los |.
Lowell-Tccumsehs 6, Lowells 0.
Spring Races at Lexington, lay.
LEXINGTON, KY, May 14-Yesterday's
races were as follows:
First Race-Ten Brock won this race
over Leonard, Bill Bass, Vera Cruz and
Aristides. Time 2:48I.
Second Race-The Longfelow stakes for
three year olds, the get OF Longfellow. f.
b. Harper adds $500.
SUMMARY.
Dave Miller & Co.'S b. c. Dave More, dam
Beatty, Mcclellan d Co. IS br. C. Harper, dam
AlGTt......,, ..''''G
Samuel B. Wallace's br. f. Lucille, dam Eva
Douglas. .....'....o
Time, l:5S, 1874.
Third Race-Colt stakes for two year olds,
$50 entrance $25 forfeit, $3.50 added, second
colt to save his stake, half mile, with four
teen entries, ten started. This race was
easily won, and failed to create much inter
est, by George Cadwalladers ch. c. Kinkora,
by Waverly. Time, 1884.
I'm Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE spring trot-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
PetroIeum-Its Early History.

Petroleum has been known from the ear
lieSt historical period IIerodotus refers to
wells of it existing in Zante, and from time
immemoral it has been known in Persia
where it was probably connected with the
origin and ceremonies of hre-worship.
Till recently the best sources of it were
the borders of the Caspian Sea, in Persia; at
Amiano, in Italy; at Gabian, in France;
the Island of Trinidad, in the West Indies,
and in the Burman Empire near Rlngoon,
but to Pennsylvania belongs The credit of
the discovery OF Carboline, a deodor/ /ed ex-
tract of petroleum. 1t is prepared from pc
troleum by peculiar process invented by
practical chemist who was led to expert
ment upon petroleum as hair restorative
by reading an interesting account written
by a resident of the frontier town OF
Kiachta, in Russia, whereby the oil is de-
prived of its color and thoroughly deodor-
lied without the aid of acids or alkalies and
without distillation. 1t is the only article
that will restore the hair on bald heads,
eradicates dandrull, softens and beauties
the hair, and is the best hair restorative ever
invented Sold by all dealers in drugs and
medicines
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
Amcieut and Modern Beauty.

In all ages, and by all nations and races,
a fine head OF hair has been considered one
of the most prominent characteristics of
beauty. The artist and the sculptor have
We'd with each other in representing it in
its many forms of beauty, and we see in
marble and on canvass CroWning evidences
OF the wonderful forms of beauty which
the human hair may be made to assume
exciting our admiration and gratifying our
tastes. Among the ancients, beautiful
hair was also highly valued. Then it was
permitted to adorn the person more by its
simple native beauty than by the aid of art,
and the most beautiful relics of ancient
sculpture are to-day the more admired for
the faithfulness with which they portray
the human hair in all its natural state of
beauty. How important then the informa-
ton that Carboline, the great natural hair
restorer, will certainly restore sickly and
faded hair to its original strength and
beauty. 1t is also an elegant dressing,
cleanses the scalp thoroughly and gives the
hair that peculiar soft, silky appearance SO
much sought after. Sold by all dealers in
drugs and medicines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
Local Personals.

Ed. Kaufman, Esq, of Chillicothe, Ohio,
is in the city.
Mrs. Margaret T. Sullivan, correspondent
of the Chicago Times, is i'll our city.
Judge j. j. Harper, of Portsmouth, will
be at the Burnet during the Festival.
Dr. r. B. Davey left for Columbus this
morning to attend the State Medical So
ciety.
Ben. Hubbard, a travelling salesman from
this city, was robbed Of two diamond rings
recently in Springfield.
Mr.. Martin +. Redman, Postmaster OF
Wartburg, Tenn, and Miss Ida M. Boehm
formerly Of this city, were married last
week.
His Grace Archbishop Purcell has recov-
cred from his recent illness. He paid visit
last evening to the Convent i'll Brown
County.
The Rev Eben HALEY will be married to
dav to Miss Henrietta Burt. The wedding
will be quiet affair, and after the cercmo
ny they will proceed to Rochester, n. Y.
their new home.
Cards are out for the wedding of Mis-
Mary Westjohn and Mr.. Richard Massman
of East Liberty street The marriage is t,
be celebrated at st. Pauls Catholic Churcl
tomorrow at o'clock q. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
TIae OHIO Legislature.

SENATE.
COLUMBUS, May l3.-The Governor sent
in the following nominations as the Board
of Trustees of the Idiotic and Imbecilc
Asylum: John A. Shank, Hamilton, one
year; ]. X. Kukenbrod, Columbiana, two
years; Miles Montgomery, Franklin, three
years.
The bill to allow the City Council of Ham
ilton to make a contract for the lighting OF
the streets was passed.
Mr.. Loder's House bill to reduce election
expenses by cutting down the number OF
Judges from fifteen to five, passed
The new Southern Railroad Bill, which
passed the House. was, under suspension
of the rules, read a first and second time,
and referred to a Select Committee of four
Messrs. Marsh, Forrest Lord and Arm
strong
The resolution to adjourn was rescinded.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, May 13.-The Southern Rail
road bill known as the Chamber of Com
merce Bill, was passed by vote Of 81 to T.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14

ting meeting at Suffolk Park opened yester-
day in the presence of fair audience. The
track was in good condition, but somewhat
dusty, and the racing, which comprised
three events was not at all exciting. as
some of the WHINE $ have beaten the time
made on several OCCASIONS The first race
was for $3.50 class, and had eleven starters
The race was won by Wild Air in three
straight heats; Belle of Philadelphia sec
ond; time, 2;3S, 2;H 2;35.
The pacing race h,d four starters, and
was won by Innocent Sam taking first,
third and fourth he IS Comet taking the
second time, 2:32, 2;28I2, 2.8 2:27M.
The third race was for the 80 class, and
there were seven that responded to the tap
of the bell -Four heats were trotted, Black
Frank winning the second, third and four h
heats, Modes y taking the i.rsL; time, 2;3O12,
2:29, 2:31, 2;33I2.
The meeting will close Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
Sharper than "a Philadelphia Law

A celebrated Allegheny County lawyer,
having as client a man whom it was
necessary AS a sanitary measure to keep out
of the way for a short time. and having
some knowledge of therapeutics was salts
fed that stone walls were not conducive to
healthfulncss; he purchased a bottle Of
Carboline, deodorized extract of petro-
leum. the great natural hair restorer, and in
a short time his client was 50 much changed
as to be unacceptable even by the sharp
est of blue coats The lawyer knew that
Carboline would do it, and that it was the
best, hair restorer the world ever produced
cooling and cleanly, entirely free from odor
of petroleum, delightfully."- perfumed-and
that it made the hair grow quicker and
longer than any other preparation in exist
ence. And in this instance he was sharper
than a Philadelphia lawyer. Carboline is
sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14

Charter Oak and Bclvcdere Lodges, |. 0.
w. NJ, picnic at the Bellevue House to-mor-
row afternoon and evening.
The Stationary Engineers give their first
annual picnic at the Highland House to-
morrow afternoon and night.
The exhibition of drawings in the Public
Library Building will last during the week,
from 8 o'clock a. m. TO $3.50 p. III. Adnis
sion free
The members composing the Convention
of the Western Academy of Homeopathy
are to have banquet al the Geological Gar
den Restaurant.
Dr. W. f. Carver, the greatest marksman
in the world, will give an exhibition OF hiS
rife shooting tomorrow afternoon at the
Highland House
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
Q CAKSBOIAINE
LEGAL.


NTOTICE,-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN
" duly appointed administrator of the last will
md testament OF Henry Schroeder, deceased, late
Df Cincinnati.
All persons please present their claims to the
undersigned, 325I3 Baymiler street
LOUISA SCHROEDER, Administrative.
A. F. HuDEBRANT, Attorney. ap30-3tTu
nISTRlCT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES,
1 J Southern District OF Ohio-ln Bankruptcy
No. |, ,939-In the matter OF George W. HQabird
md John II. Moore, bankrupts. The creditors OF
aid bankrupts are notified that they have filed
their petition in this Court praying for final dis
bankrupt Act and the acts amendatory thereof,
lnd said creditors are required to appear at a
Court OF Bankruptcy, to be held before me at my
ptfice, No. East Third street Cincinnati, o., on
the 23d day of May, 1873 at 10 O'Clock a. M, and
show cause, if any they have why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted
Dated at Cincinnati, April 3Oth, 1878.
FLAMEN BALL,
ap3O-3tTu Register in Bankruptcy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
The lHAiIlstrcIS.

Barlow, Wilson, Primrose and West were
received by a hattering audience at the
Grand Opera-house last night, and those
who anticipated a performance brimful OF
fun and boiling over were not disappointed,
Barlow and Wilson maintain their national
reputation as the kings of end men, i. NJ.
Hall continues to extract wonderful melo
dies from his banjo, and Primrose and West
still retain that music in their feet which
They are here every night during the Fest
val week. Matinees "Wednesday and Satur
1oIn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
Administrators Sale.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
| Probate Court OF Hamilton County, state of
Ohio to me directed, will offer for sale at public
auction on WEDNESDAY, the 10Th day of May
j. d. 1878, at two O'Clock in the afternoon, upon
the premises the following described real estate,
10 wit: All that certain lot of land situated in the
Rice street north OF Mulberry street, being twenty
eet off the southern side Of Lot No. Thrtyfve, Of
square No. Sxty-two, of E B, Recder's Subdi-
VISION as reco ded in Book 81, page 2G6; being
lot 20 feet 'front.' on west side of Rice street, by 81
feet deep, to a ten-foOt alley.
Valued at 81 800.
To be sold by order of Court, in Case No, 257S,
wherein Cornelius Byl, Administrator, de bonis
non is plaintiff and Ann ONeil ct al. are de
iendantS.
Terms OF Sale-Cash on day of sale.
CORNELIUS BYL,
Administrator de bons non OF the estate of
Andrew ONeil, deceased.
CORNELIUS BYE. ROBERT J. CRIsAP,
Attorney AuctiOnecT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
ap30- itTu

N-oT1CE.-ON-T TUESDAY. THE 91st DAY OF
y May A. D. 1873, at 3 O'Clock p. m, shah sell
1t Public Auction on the premises the following
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot of land lying, being and
situate i'll Millcreek Township, Hamilton County,
state OF Ohio, on the west side OF Walker Mill
Road (or County Road bounded as follows:
Commencing at point on the west side of
said Walker Mill Road, which point is seven hun
lred and seventytive (775) feet southwardly from
stone at the intersection Of said road and the east
side Of Lehman Road; thence south 32o "a west
long the west side of Walker Mill Road twenty
five (25J feet; thence north 57' 36' west two hun
lred (2OO) feet to the east side of a forty l4o-
DOT street. which street is parallel to the Walker
Mill Road; thence northwardly with the
asst line OF said forty foot street twenty
i've (2J feet; thence eastwardly
1T right angles with said forty-foot street two
hundred (2O0) feet to the place of beginning being
Lhe same premises formerly owned by William
Alberts and by him conveyed to the assignors OF
he undersigned.
Appraised at $500. Terms cash.
II. A. LANGHORST
Assignee Of B. Schutteldryer L. Co.
BUTTERWoRTH d NoGE.ER, Attorneys.
aD23-4tTu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
Nave You a Cough!

That dry, hacking cough is the herald of
approaching consumption. TO check the
swift progress of the destroyer, prompt and
decisive measures must be resorted to- A
dose of DR.. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild
Cherry and Horehound, taken when the
GGnghinf s. 1aE spells G come on Wif aG aord inme
Ough cure 1t will be found equally bene-
fetal in all forms of throat and lung disor-
ders. In cases of Group it is Of inestimable
value. Call at the drug stores of John
Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut streets; j. D..
Wells, Fourth street and Central avenue;
Fl. +. Reum, Fifth and Broadway, and in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14
----
-~1s-<e -
ROAGED OF EDUCATION.
Election of NeMb"rS for the Union
BOARD Oh High Schools.

EsOSrd Oh shfRh SCHOOLS.
The Board met i'll regular session last
evening.
Mr.. Adler moved that the public schools
be closed on Tuesday, the 14th inst, to per-
nit all concerned to participate in the May
Musical Festival Inauguration. Themotion
was lost.
Bills and salaries were approved for pay
mcnt as follows: Board of Education
claims and salaries $49 235 26; Public Libra
ry claims and salaries $3,5ll IS; Union
Board High School salaries, 50, 706 9S.
The Committee on Examinations asked
an appropriation of $3.50 for printing the
questions for the school examinations in
June next Granted.
Messrs Tucker, Simon, Setter, Merrill
DR.. Mussey and Massman were elected
members for the Union Board of High
Schools.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-14


CINCINNATI to-day throws her ban
ners to the breeze and extends cordial
welcome to all lovers Of music who come
to enjoy the feast which the energy, mu-
nifcence and culture of her people have
enabled her to spread. Every Cincin-
NATHAN is deeply interested, whether he
be lover of music or not, and it is every
ones duty to render all that he can
towards making such success as the i'm
portance of the occasion demands. The
success of the past should nerve our IL
sical celebrities for the effort of this
week, and if there be the same determina-
tion, the same unity of purpose and the
same love for the cause, we shall have as
glorious triumph recorded to the credit
of our city as at the close of our last
Festival. Of all the truthful and pleas
ant things that were written at that time
we recall nothing more to the point or
better worth reproducing now than the
opinion of that polished writer and cul-
tured gentleman, DR.. Holland. In the
number of his magazine following our
Festival he wrote, editorially, of Cincin-
natl as follows: "There is not CITY in
the Union where so much is.doing at this
time for polite culture as in Cincinnati.
A few weeks ago musical festival was
celebrated there, conducted by our Prince
Of Musicians, Theodore Thomas. He
found there an orchestra, which he imme-
diately incorporated into his own, and
which melted into it without a jar-its
equal in all particulars. He found q
chorus of thousand well-trained voices
gathered alike from the humber and
higher walks of life. He found
chorus of two thousand public
school children, trained in music as nc
other public school children have ever
been trained in this country. Through
seven performances following in rapid
succession and including such works a,
Mendelssohn's Elijah and the Seventh
and Ninth Symphonies, he led all these
musicians from triumph to triumph in
the presence Of charmed and applaudine
crowds gathered from every part of the
country. The festival was perhapssthe
greatest musical achievement of which
'our new country can boast-greater than
New York has ever known-great beyond
New Yorks present possibilities. This
triumph was due to a unity of spirit and
purpose and loyalty to all the condition.
Of success Girls of the best culture
trained in music by the best masters al
home and abroad, were members of the
chorus, who in snow and rain and cole
had stood by the drill-master all the Ions
winter, taking the honor of Cincinnati OF
their shoulders and bearing it bravely.'
Having said this much by way of ex
planation, the Doctor then INDUCED il
a bit of prophesy, as follows: "Under tht
influence which Cincinnati is throwing
around herself, the desire for luxurious
display, the yulgarizing devotion to ma
teri;d pursuits, the greed for gossip thu