davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-22
SAN STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board

Last EVENING" Board.
4G0 Raymond Il Ely. 8. 8.
800 Eureka. 3514 30 soc.
100 JACKSON. 4.
$50 Alps. ga.
so Rye Patch. 4.
100 EldoraGo south. SOC.
1870 Leopard, lOc.
go GIlu, Toe
100 Belmont, 50. SOC boo.
245 N Belle, l01a. 1919.
$3.50 Hussey. A., 55e,
300 Gen. Thomas. Doc.
100 Manhattan. l04 1917. b
$50 Grand Prize. Is l2X.
l640 Argent,, 40. l35c.
355 Bullion, 475. 47Vc.
200 Day 100
100 q. Chariot, 90c
425 Ophir Az ~.
$50 Con Va 2l1s % b5.
lao Yellow J eket 50, So.
245 Upion so 81.
600 MeXicaa 1914. 1872.
1875 Gould x Curry. 50, 81.
US California. 26A
l55 Hale y Norcross, 80, 9.
600 Imperial Toe.
go Sierra Nevada, 4l5c.
20 Utah. 10.
625 Lady Washington, So, s1t.
so Ch0ll,r. 80.
1850 New York. Ia, 1900.
400 Alta. 72s. IA.
395 Savage. 1917, IL.
ITO Justice. 91s.
ITO Becher, 5, so.
2275 Navajo, %. zoe
100 Independence, Coo.
100 Silver Prize. 35c.
1870 Morning Star, 2.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

tramps Officer Wilson arrested one of the
parties, Ed Orbett of this city.
Mr.. A. A. Hopkins, of the Rural Home,
| is in the city for few days.
The Dillahunt-Rathburn slandcr case was
dismissed at plaintiffs cost yesterday.
Detective John Norris is at Portsmouth
working up the Kinney shooting affair.
The Mayor fined Annie Thisse $40 and
costs, for violating the Sunday Ordinance.
Mr., W. A. Hance has gone on Western
trip He will be absent about two weeks.
The Wilson's, arrested for the robbery of
the Nenia Church, not South Charleston,
have been bound over at that place.
The jury in the case of Ellen Worthing-
ton VS. Geo Mitsch, came in Wednesday
night at l o'clock. Damages for defendant
SGT So
Henry Thomas had his right arm so
manged in coke crusher at Warder,
Mitchell q Co.'S shop yesterday, that it had
to be amputatcd.
DR.. Taylor, of Wooster, will lecture in the
English Lutheran Church next Monday
evening. Subject: brain and Muscle, or
the Man at the Wheel"
The Board of Education appointed the
following persons to examine the North
House School on Monday: Prof B. n.
Prince, Rev. J. b. Kyle, Mrs JOS Cathcart,
Mrs. g. J. Finney, Mrs. Prof Breckinrdge,
D. S. Runyan, ESQ.,. Mrs. Major Hannah,
Miss Josie Thomas and Mrs. Colonel King
They are to report in writing to the Board
the result of their examination.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, Feb. 22,-Spirits of turpentine
steady at 3l12c
OswEGo. Feb 22.-Wheat steady: No. | Mil
waukee club, 81 %. Corn quiet No. Toledo, 57c.
Boston, Feb. 22-Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and unchanged, Oats dull and un.
changed
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Flopr dull and un-
changed Wheat No. 2 red, 81 209l sS. Corn:
new mixed i0@41c. Rye, 55c. Oats 256e26c.
Provisions steady. Bulk shoulders, 334c; green
do, 31gc; bulk clear ribs 5.}Oc; green do soc.
Swcetpckled hams, re Lard, nc,
PITTsBuRG. Feb 22-Wheat dull Southern
white 81 30l1 80; amber 81 2Sal 80; choice Ohio
and Pennsylvania red, 81 25gl %; medium, 81 20
al 25. Barley fall, G0@65c; spring, 65970c; Can
ada i'll good supply and nominal at u l0Gl II,
Rye dull, light receipts, and nominal at 60@63c
Corn: yellow shelled A@45c; mixed 42Gg43c;
yellow, ear 45ai6c; mixed, i0944c Oats steady
but heavy white, S1@33c; mixed, 30g3lc
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.-Flour firm and un-
changed Wheat firm: red, 81 %; amber and white,
81 25. Corn firm: white, 1870; mixed 42c. Oats
in fair demand: white, Bic; mixed soc. Rye in
fair demand at CSC. Hay in good demand at S9&1
II. Pork steady and firm at $ll 25. Lard steady
and firm: choice leaf, tierce &c; do keg, Sc. Bulk
meats are steady and firm at 31s(955sD51sc. Bacon
steady and firm at 4s4(9614@16G2c Sugar-cured
hams, s1a@9l2c Whisky quiet at $l04. Tobacco
quiet and unchanged
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 22.-Flour inactive and firm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
DoEFaf4S GsaSAGKEE,

For centuries the query, "When doctors
disagree. no shall deGide?' has been pend
ing, A few days since in Jersey City, it
was left to twelve good and true men to
decide this in joresing problem. The Jour
nal says: the ease in question is that Of a
child Of J. H. Myers the proprietor of gro
Gerry in Grove, near Fourteenth street,
which was ~jck @,u Dr Paul pronounced
the sickness. scarlt, ma and treated it ac-
cor}ingjy
Myers Grumhicd because the Doctor didn't
cure his patient immediately The rcsyl
Of Mr. Myers impatience was that Dir. Ad-
ans was s)nnlUned, and gave it as his opin-
ion tha she child was suffering from diph-
theria, and :, treatment in accordance with
this VieN oi The sickness followed. Had the
child Gis1t, Il p'a, mortem might have set
tied thc YES sd question as to the disease
Mr.. Myers RECESSED 10 pay DR.. Paul's claim
of ST. and he bryught suit against Myers in
the nvoDIu District Court, before Judge
BAR
~ hrarina was had before a jury Mr.
Myers cnlered g defense that the doctor
had rendered no Services and therefore
there M.as nothing due him. DR.. Paul tcsji
| fled tha he child had scarlatina, and Drs
i, nrend~rroSt. MICHEL Ri"l pCalin''h,'"'
and Mcbride swore that Dr. Paul bears d
high professional reputation. The jury re.
turned IL verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
the Inll amount, with costs and interest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
CINCINNATI DAEa.Y MARKET.
CINCINNATI. Feb. Do P. n

| NiNClNNAll, FtD E---Z /. M.
FLOUR-The demand is fair. Market steady
| We quote family IS 25GJ5 50 for ordinary and up
to ST 5O96 IS for fancy as to reputation OF brand
Extra at "a 1905, though some brands held higher,
Superfine So G56g4 90. Low grades at 81 S5@3 2j.
Rye -four at So 25@3 so. and spring wheat flour at
| "a 1905 40, as to quality
OAIS-There is very little demand, but the
market is rather easy, with large receipts to-day,
Sample lots OH arrival 4 Oted 270g2Jc for mixed,
and 29@3lC for white.
BARLEY-The demand is moderate and steady.
Fair to prime spring quoted 35a45c per bu, and
choice held 2@3c more Fall quoted 4O@42c for
! choice per bu.
! RYE-There is not much demand, and the mar
ket is quiet with light receipts. No . is quoted
6O8Glc per bu in elevator, but little Offering at
this, and held at &c. Prime selling by sample on
track is quoted 5996Oc, and fair to good ut 55@57c
| per bu.
WHEAT-Markets steady and dull Red is quoted
Sl l0@l 10 for fair to prime and held at 81 Us for
choice. Amber at 81 20ml q for good to choice.
White at 81 24@l 25 for choice 81 2O@l p for good
to prime, per tHl
CORN-Demald light to-day and liberal re-
ceipts. Mixed ear quoted 39@4lc as to location
and quality, on arrival Shelled at 39@4Ot per bu,
latter in elevator.
MEATS-The market is dull with hardly enough
doing III green meats to establish any reliablequo-
tations Shoulders quoted at 3,35@3 40c, clear rib
sides at 5@51ac, and hams at 534@6c for good to
prime, and choice averages held at more Bulk
shoulders quoted 319s3}4c, clear rib sides at $40
SIC and clear sides at 5&@54c per lb, as to length
VI lllllc III SAIL MI iUOSe.
BACON-ls quiet and nominaly unchanged.
Shoulders at i1s@lA}c Clear rib sides at 6Ic;
clear sides at 6hsc; packed and sugarcured hams at
8a991ac, according to average with fair jobbing
demand
MESS PORK-The market is inactive to-day
and city packed is quoted at $40 75@l0 20 per bril-
mostly at the inside figure.
LARD-Is q''iet and moderate sales and steady
Prime steam quoted 1900 per h. bids at u shade
less, Country kettle leaf at 718@12sc, and small
lots of city sell al Sc per lb
COTTON-Continues quiet and without any
change in prices. Sales Of 43 bales reported at
the Cotton Exchange to-day, and with the follow
tng official prices: Ordinary sc, good ordinary
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

John Shillito & Co, yesterday brought
another suit for goods lost by the fire at
the Short-line Depot in this city in Sep
tember, 1876. The amount claimed is
$62, $50, and the defendant the Merchants
Dispatch Transportation Company.
Thomas Farran was adjudgcd guilty Of
robbing and was remandcd for sentence,
SUPERIOR.
Philip Muller against the City of Gin
cinnati. This action, on trial before Judge
Tilden and jury, is brought to recover
So, 200 for injury to the property of the
plaintiff by change of the grade of Fos-
dick street. On the part of the city it is
admitted that the plaintiff is entitled to
some damages, and the case is submitted to
the jury to assess the amount.
UNITED STATES.
The creditors of Mr.. John Reid, the
owner of Reds Hotel and Dining-roOms,
on West Fourth street, began proceedings
yesterday to throw him into bankruptcy.
The petitioning creditors claims are as fol-
lows: Louis Ballard, administrator, Cincin-
natl $252 80; Edward Griebe, Cincinnati,
81, 900; Nassau Bank of New York $l,1O0;
Second National Bank, Cincinnati, 81 lO5 50;
w. H. Grifting, New York, ~, 39o IT. total,
81 $50 A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

COLUMBUS, Feb 21.-By a vote of yeas
10, nays IS, the Senate insisted on its amend
ments to the Penitentiary Organization
Bill.
Consideration was resumed of the bill to
reorganze Longview Asylum. The bill was
finally referred to the Committee on Benevo-
lent Institutions.
The bill to reorganize the Reform School
for Boys passed by party vote.
HOUSE.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 21-Blls were intro
duced of a general interest
BY Mr. Danford-To repeal the act of May
I'd, 1877, providing for the collection Of de-
linquent taxes.
BY Mr.. Luccock-To re-enact the original
Adair Liquor Law.
BY Mr.. Wright-To enable and require
Trustees of Colleges, Academies and other
institutions formed in this State for the
promotion of education, the capital stock
of which bears no dividends, and have
wholly or partially suspended for the want
of sufficient endowment fund, to receive
subscriptions on stock to endow the same.
BY Mr. Van Cleaf-To require private
bankers to make and publish semi-annual
statements.
Mr. Klimper, from the majority of the
Committee on Senate Bill to authorize the
Board of Public Works of Cincinnati to ap-
point the City Auditor, reported the bill
back recommending its passage.
Mcssrs, Forsythe and Covert presented a
minority report against the passage of the
bill. The bill was ordered engrossed for a
third reading tomorrow.
Bills passed
House bill to so amend the Homestead
Exemption Law as to permit the judgment
debtor, or other person in interest, to have
reappraisement OF the homestead once
in two years for the purpose of reducing
rent.
House bill authorizing married woman
to sue in her own name to recover any leg
acy left her.
House bill authorizing County Commits
sioners to levy taxes and issue seven PEI
cent bonds to replace bridges hereafter de
stroyed by casualty.
House bill providing for keeping in re
pair gravel and macadamized and volunteer
roads in certain counties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
THE DAILY STAR


pg- IN order to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. L, Duncan Snitfen, No. p
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch office of the STAR,
Mr. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname
hS-CINCINNATI, Feb. 22-2:9O P. M.-.Hogs light
sales and prices unchanged. Mess pork dull and
nominally without change Lard quiet. Meats
inactive and limited offerings Wheat light de-
mand Corn, moderate sales and steady.
Oats are dull. Barley, slow sale
and large receipts Rye quiet and steady. Flour
active for local trade. Whisky steady at yester-
days price and in good demand. Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Gold 102. Exchange in light demand
and market heavy
B3- WEATHER.-Probably variable, cloudy or
clearing weather, with occasional rain Or snow,
and falling temperature for the next twenty four
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
P0E,S 81 S'EKEpIS,o

Writing, in Scribner for March, of the
Last Days of Poe" Mrs Susan Archer
Weiss speaks as follows of the poets great
literary project, the stylus"
Among other things, Poe spoke to me
freely Of his future plans and prospects.
He was at this time absorbed in his cher
ishcd scheme of establishing his projected
journal, the stylus" Nearly all his old
friends in Virginia had promised to aid him
with the necessary funds, and he was san
guine of success. He intended to spare no
pains, no effort, to establish this as the lead
ing literary journal Of the country. The
plan OF it, which he explained in detail but
of which retain little recollection. was to be
something entirely original and the highest
genius distinctive from talent" of the
country was to be represented in its pages
TO secure this result, he would offer a
more liberal price for contributions than
any other publisher. This would, ofcourse
demand capital to begin with, which was
all that he required, and of that he had the
promise. TO establish this journal had
been, he said, the cherished dream of his
life, and now at last he felt assured of sue
cess. And in thus speaking he held his
head erect, and his eyes glowed with en-
thusiasm. II must and will succeed" he
said
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
THE PROSPECT FOR PEACHES.

The prospects for good peach. crop next
season are very promising. The buds
ripened before the leaves fell, aad are now
hard and green with no signs Of prema
ture growth, such as the very open winter
would lead one to suspect
A gentleman who has been travelling over
the peninsula all winter repo2ts everywhere
the splendid condition of Ike trees and the
buds A good healthy growth Of wood was
made last summer, and anless the frost
catches the fr},i in the bloom there is every
reason to expect the largest crop ever seen
on hc peninsula.
Mr. Mills, thc superintendent of the Del
aware Road, is making every effort to assist
the marke ing OF he next crop, and ii the
ruth was known ii would be found that he
has accomplished more for the good of the
growers than all Of iheir conventions. He
possesses horough knowledge of the ques-
ton of frcgh ) NAd markets, and being Il
peach-groW er hi5n~et, is certainly not to be
accused of pagt.sily agains. peach men,
iWilmingtuu Del. l.rjter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
NEWPORT.

No parade, owing to the mud.
e The Post-otlice will reopen at 5 p, m.
To-day is observed as IL legal holiday
. The Police Commissioners will meet to-
light.
Dr. Sorg has almost recovered from his
recent dangerous illness.
The Stars and Stripes are flying to the
breeze from numerous buildings.
Miss Belle OcChier is home after pleas
ant visit to friends at Aurora, Indiana.
Fred Brandt was the winner of the
twenty-five mile walking match at Turner
Hall last night.
Miss Katie B. Todd, of this city, was
welded on Tuesday last to Mr.. Ed. r.
Hunter, of St. Louis.
Miss Eleanor Morton is dangerously i'll of
congestion Of the lungs, at her home on
Central avenue.
At some hour last night thieves broke
into Marshal Locks office and stole every
picture in the Rogues Gallery.
The Newport Provision Market Associa-
2 lion last night night postponed the election
Of officers until the next regular meeting.
Brother H. C. Loyde Grand President of
[. O. w. M. of Kentucky, will be at the
hall of Enterprise Lodge this evening. A
full attendance is expected
Another walking match will shortly take
place for purse of 5000, to be contested
for between the following gentlemen: Pap
Me, Chris. Reifschneider and Prof. Shep-
pard.
A writer from Frankfort speaks of Sena-
Cor Berry as follows: "Alfred Berry follows
In speech of great power and beauty, en-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
DAYTON. Ky.
The streets are in fearful condition

The streets are in fearful condition.
A very large audience was i'll attendance
at the concert in Moeler's Hall last night.
The whole affair was a success, financially
and otherwise
10 the credit of Bellevue and disCredit of
Dayton it may be said that Bellevue raised
a sum Of money to send man to Frankfort
to defend our interests as well as their own.
A few dollars were subscribed by few
citizens of this place.
Another large audience at the Murphy
meeting last night Mr. Williams deliver
ed powerful speech. A gentleman from
Newport, who is also named Williams
made a short address. Twenty-Five signers
were obtained. The meeting will be ad-
dressed by gentleman named Robinson,
from Cincinnati, tonight,
HAMILTON.
DR.. and Mrs Falconer have returned from
Columbus.
Enos Griffin, WHO has been an invalid for
some time, is again able to be out.
Several pockets were picked during the
Palmer lecture last night at the Opera
house.
Gen. Vanderveer, who has been confined
to his home for number of weeks, is again
able to be out.
Yesterday, in the Probate Court, John W
Watkins, boot and shoe dealer, made deed
father.
hThe glass ball shooting match at Trenton,
yesterday, was not finished on account Of
the rain-storm. 1t will be finished up next
Friday.
Miss Flora Reilly, Of Clifton, is the guest
of Miss Grace Campbell. The young lady
will be present at the Light Infantry party
tonight.
Those intending to be present at the
Light Infantry party tonight should call
at Brent & Lawder's store and purchase tick
cts of admission.
The Board of Directors of the County In.
| firmary held meeting yesterday. Among
other business DR.. Lee COlbin was re-eleCt-
ed Physician for the ensuing year at sal
ary of 5000.
The meeting called for tomorrow night
to take into consideration the House bill
now pending, authorizing Council to issue
$780, 600 in bonds with which to buildwa
works, will meet at Beckett's Hall precisely
at o'clock.
CALIFORNIA. o.
Jo Mccullough is paying short visit to
his friends. He is looking well.
"The Little Treasure beautiful little
drama, to be played at the Odd-fellows'
Hall, tomorrow evening, by the California
| Histrionical Society, bids fair to be splen-
did success. Over one hundred tickets have
already been sold, and a full house is antic-
ipated. At the conclusion of the drama, a
very comical piece, entitled "The Perse-
cuted Dutchman, or the Original John
Schmidt" will be rendered by Prof. Aus
tin Woods. Here is where the sde-split-
ting comes in. Good music has been en-
gagged for the occasion. Admission: Adults,
rs cents; children under 10 years. Is cents.
Those wishing good seats should go early.
SPRINGFIELD. D.
Gilmore's Band Saturday night.
The Buckeye Poultry Association has dis
solved.
Firemens Relief Association ball to-
night.
Conductor Belts train on the Short-line
Twas stoned yesterday near Osborne, by
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

SCARLETT-On Friday morning at o'clock
Sadie j., youngest daughter Of j. A. Scarett aged
years.
Funeral Tomorrow, 23d inst, at 10 O'Clock a. H.
from residence, 223 York street, Newport, Ky. '
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
FIN ANGaAE.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22-1 30 P. NJ.
Gold quoted 10lM buying, and 1929 selling.
Gold checks at 1929.
Eastern exchange dull at yesterdays quota
tions. Quoted at Ito discount buying, par sell
ing.
Sterling in moderate inquiry and steady. Quoted
81 81 for sight "a 50 for 30 to 80 days in gold per C.
The following are the local quotations for Gov
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

To-day being legal holiday in New York the
Stock Exchange is closed, and theIe is nothing
later than the following closing quotations Of yes
terday:
The following is the l 80 p. NJ. report for New
York Stock Market, ns received by Lea, Sterrttt "
1 o. MIAst
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

A LIFE FOR Doc George Adler, for
merly of Chicago, and Thomas Garvey, of
Montana partners in Spring Valley ranch,
thirty1five miles from Dcadwood, on the
Sidney road, became involved in a fight re-
specting the merits of their respective dogs
From words they came to blows. Garvey
struck Adler with hammer, whereupon
the latter retreated to his cabin and pro
curing his rifle, shot Garyey dead. Adler
is now under arrest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
stOr Huntington.

THIS DAY, ODD, at P. M, POSITIVELY,
r "a The c. 4 O. Railroad packet FL EET-
LealsASEa WOOD, J. T. Campbell, Master
Freight received on Wharfboat foot
of Broadway. W. Honshell Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
For New Orleans,

SATURDAY, 23d at P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
S..S n, CHAS MORGAN, A. Stein, Master
.tsAsssaaasST Apply on board or to Rogse l. Mosset
E2s5z<s5skS J. c. Doman d Co., Matt. MCGUIRE
George Charter Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

So long as the legs of the small boy do not
extend higher than his breathing apparatus
it will be impossible to get him into a pair
of rubber boots so far that he will not
straightway go out and stand in puddle
where the water will just run over the tops
of the same.-(Worceste Press
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
For Nspnln is.

SATURDAY, 23d, at P NJ, POSITIVELY,
NJ b. CONS MILLAK, W. C. Tichenor, Mas.
fFFaakefstRl ter, Apply on board, TO Royse s
ssE7saSEzszz-e1f MOSSet, Agents on n. o. WharfbOat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
Far PonerOV.

THIS DAY, 23d, at 5 p. NJ, POSITIVELY,
s~,e =, TELEGRAPH, E ). Morgan, Master.
- ~ Freight received on WharibOat foot OF
~a5ssgSs Broadway w. HOnshell, Supt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22
Enr Van es .ee River.

FRIDAY, 22d at 5 P. M, POSITIN ELY,
~. LAURA L. DAVIS, j. c; Reno, Master,
Apply on Zoo. u. or 70 onnes s. Wise,
superintendent.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-22

The Kenton Light Guard ball, last night,
was one OF the most enjoyable affairs of the
kind ever given in this city. The company
composed, as it is, of the elite Of Ludlow,
naturally assembled a throng that was well
worth seeing, as far as youth and beauty
were concerned. The Light Guards brought
them out and we hasten to accord their sue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-08-28
THE ROYAL WONDER WORKERS.

Just one word to the spiritualistic. Don t
rest under the misaprehension that the
Keelar's entertainment, tomorrow night, is
to be one of those absurd things, Gan expose
of spiritualsm." 1t is devoted to no such
vain and preposterous business 1t is an ex-
hibition of many marvellous phenomena i'm
possible of explanation, besides many things
which no doubt, are the result of skill and
practice. Mr.. Keelar, with whom we have
talked freely about his performances, neither
asserts nor denies the agency of the spirits
All he claims is, that he and his associates
present to the audience a series of wonderful
manifestations, and that their entertainment
is very suggestive and very interesting. We
advise our friends to be sure and see these
very clever and very entertaining performers.