davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

T1s reEzlz x ia ererf IL 1Sz sc4 Al II.
GCLDE ETLE sT0EE VII s@4 BoNx AID
s21es s-rT e1sET Ter rnsL tEA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

Taoss to-aes drives 1gv IL = eFsr Depart
aen4 AZ -As Nz1e-s E11 Mechanics TrH1s
leye1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

Leave rsn- erSe-s tr EsDc14- Boots E11
shszz Eusar ns 1As Ga36sz Ez4s ssore- v1srs
Fpz ekz I'D as - Ae EA1Asag1z-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

" p EnsEs1 10 rsszsrz1g q 1E-ss - & -
zrzss- styles g Wal EEss- AL Bs-as-s- an
M ruz dozr z-zuss Esh- Ne -s44h e A.
G3zk. sraz s. esrz - g. D.
SsEzs. = cs1u
L=-z. - a-1zs b. e ozz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

-1e s@s1 rAru1e - bus D-T Gos4s ~ TIE
Freszzs E.zs - 1Vx e5e-s1 ~ HAS EBEo-
neza dasr % -as TNz Pine BExE A E-es- ~
61sssaz we Zk5t Eesse-AEy IN sTs-y E111s Il
Il. bcslse- ans
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

TIE r-3SE5ezor has szsz c~ozDsssea win Ia
-estEz-1z- q Large zazs f7sz- ADD "a grs2x-e1 II
AZ TIMES - zzalEs xe81z-g AL -E1rg cares
4 4-sl-ezrss seztecz1czz- AEs e1Erse q Ia
Esgrs 1zsz1sEx.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

Az exchange says that "Mr. conkling Is
TOO Old 70 thY0v away biz reputation On s
lore affair" We have not yet reached the
sge N sbsolnte security from disasters of
this kind. bat there are instances where ii
has eoras late in life. When Mare Antony
threw sway tbs world for . siren he was a
tribe older than conkling. aud Cleopatra
wa. just the q u Kate 6prsgus. To
make such IN assertion Is 10 ignore tie
teachings d history, both ancient and
modern. Ia such affairs fhsrs is no fool
like the old fool.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

< YORK, August %.
The "Herald" to-day says: Grant re-
Gently said that he looked forward with
considerable pleasure TO q somewhat ex-
tended visit TO Galena, Ill. From the fact
that hs will be associated with his old Sec
rotary and Minister Washburne, and that
the Germans like Washburne for his SER
vices IN Paris. Is leading Western Republi-
can politicians to anticipate that WASH
burne will DO the dark horse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

sEw 70 a

E1.s. sae 1ssess Ez!zs xnz tAs noetssss. Casas
fer EExE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24
A LAST NOTICE.

"A qusstsd 70 settle up immshinteiy.
Attachment suits will be entered AFTER TO-
DAY.
D. MANNHEIM.
Eureka. August 9. 1870. aus-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

TKg village of NarsAaiiton, in Pennsyl-
yania. Bzs lately destroyed by FIRE. The
fire was the work, IL il supposed, ~ an In
eendizry; IT least 5 bunch N rags saturated
With kerosene sas found ia a loinerss shop
among sonae shAsings, which Ii had failed
10 ignite. The disastrous spread u the
fire. however, nas rather due 10 accident
than design. Al the outbreak a ths con-
aagrzsion an apiary took fire, and twelve
hiyes u Infatuated bees, probably 1900 70
10000. proceeded TO take = band, and
made ii lively for the citizens. The result
was shat eyerybody was ssuDg, routed and
put 10 fis1t, and those who perslsted in
trying TO ssye their property were bunged
up snd blinded by the vicious Little insects,
and finally retired completely demorsiizsd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

NEW YoHg, Angus. q

z IOHK, Angust 70.
A Tribune Washington special says /:
The question OF who will he named 10 fill
the vacant foreign missions still continues
- excite inquiry. The names Of George
william Curtis IA Richard H.. Dana have
been considered in connection with the
English mission, but IL IL believed neither
ID anxious for diplomatic honors. Gslusha
A. Grow IL deemed the man 10 succeed
Stonghton AZ ST. Petarahuru.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24
TO THE sTOCKHOLDEas
-oy THg-
Eureka Tunnel & Mining Comfy.

OWING Tn THE DESTRUCTION OF OUR
" books by the late hre ct Eureka, stock
holders are requested to send their stock to
the Secretary. f.. J. BUTLER. Eureka. Ne.
vada, to be reissusd.
p. Z. COMMON, Manager,
xassks, tune ~, is1S. isfs-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24
BRICK 0 SALE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS on HAND l0o.0 600
fresh-burnt Brick. which he 10 anxious to
dispose OF. Messrs. r. Sadler, and Owen &c.
rarty OF the Silver Brick saloon. are my au-
thorizsd sgents. and parties desifing to par.
chase can inquire Of them.
kusska. August ID isys. snls-ims
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

&LN 41L1s A1ZAt IL
A RoeA@;sg sy@aaI 70 tAe Herald
szys. Re2n5lcsa ssasz3eas IN ESebssse-
il dsesdessy 1gsIas5 TIE naGehsne IA
faes C0nklngs rae IL sAt ~ sFeks H
Iron. xaseA in3ea1eas spsfi1s here Egnld
" g1sG - sAzae Il 81 the fret OFporfuD-
lty. / hzvs talked with ssFess1 5s4deTs u
tie pzgfv. a. vel ~ with TIE Ea1k and
AA. and zebeytzzsa1 tAzE although nearly
All Republican politicians u Rochester are
1sesdeasy opposss - CVrnel a. . Grbeg-
nSs0r4z2 ezA141z1Es l4ey would readily
support POz1erDg. They oo1es2s sAaE
both reygeSen; about tie szne elements IN
Ee2ubsk4a Ssas pcllls-m2cAine and
eggpor2s51B iazaesoes. P0Eaeroy. how
ever, exidsnsIg hzs . strong personal fo]-
lowing which vii press hs elasaas earnsstl.
1t 1zyxiogs i~srzpeefire u osber eoass5ey-
4fsoa. After PoEssryys chances hare
svapoxzted. il j. s~ekn0~Eedged thsf the
Rochester deIs14tOa VII BDrk uniteLy
Ia The ezaee n angb>dy bat CorneIL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

IOLLLO, DlI0, Anynst 70.
On Thursday night lat Police Sergeant
sshl arrested a man named Boss sauIs-
bury, an old offender who has served ia
various ~psnitentiaries for burglary, etc., on
the charge u being a suspected person.
This morning Salisbury came out in a
card, abusing Sahi and rejecting on his
character and qualifications a. an officer.
About ii O'Clock this forenoon sahl called
upon salisbury and demanded a retrac-
ton, which being refused, xahI shot sauls-
bury twice and then shot himself. Both
died Ia 3 short time. SAhl was a faithful
and efficient officer, and was greatly re-
spected by tho members Of the police force
aud citizens generally,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

The DrAxoxp RuIx.-Cssh dowu-yulss the
soost at BART. ASHIM'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

nEysnsrsLx Brcx MFRS. cheap. 1t BART.
AsHIM's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

Bart. AAhim cannot be underaold by either
Wholesaler, r~stsilsr. or .psddlsr, be be I'm.
ported 20 native, Ssw er asnttls,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24
A Dissertation Of caiffernfz's Con-
sfEtmf5en.

~ CkE- August n.
The Times has tits On the foreign cur
pogzFson el2nse - the ney California Con-
ssifu,son * il ineouprshensibss that
member n 3 Constitutional C0DventsOn
sh0rd are desired 10 deprive their fellow
e~iflzei4s u the advantages Of cheap iasnr-
zpee, oE that iheg should have besn willing
70 accept indemnity for The destruction u
property On Land and ga. which companies
eeuld gre, nhOse e04bsned assets are Lss
than $3.J01.D90. thee Enthusiastically words
II Law. EefoTe : T0ss vas taken accepting
the new instrument the nature " those
psovis3Ons was fally pointed ont 10 thou
zxnds Eho. nevertheless, soted that the
Consultation was 3 good oze and il should
5e the lzw ~ the land. II . plain pro-
vision Ike this il % lie construed Ia a sense
contrary 70 It's reading, ne fear the Conzti-
tuition will giye Yiae IN California 70 arr
Number u legislative scandals.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

Ho.E-children's Hose. striped. very cheap.
st BART. ASHIM'1.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

NEW iOkzs august %.
The "Herald's" Washington special says
II the Efforts Of the American Ministers in
South America 10 bring about ) peace be-
tween Peru and Chile: Tie gratifying in
formation oue that while no official ac-
ton has been taken, II Is understood tina.
an informal conference has already been
held and propositions are received kindly
and entertained not un.sYorably. There
Is, therefore, reasonable assurance that
pending difficulties may be terminated by
The mediation u the United States ; bat
what form arbitration viii take 10 not yet
known.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

II you wish to secure genuine bargains. be
sure and call at
ABE MOoSER.s,
T~ognini's Building. Main Street.
Eureka. July 10, 1879. jy50.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24
COAST CLIPPINGS.
Views Notes Cleaned from Various
Sources.

The dziry business in the Black Hills
pays. One nzn makes 400 . month ont
n his CO.'S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-08-24

oonsHrs, only four bits. worth "a so. 1t BAL
AsHIM'e.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
The Orphan Picnic.

The preparations for the big picnic for
the benefit of the st. Aloysius Orphan Asy-
lum are nearly complete, and glorious
time may be looked for.
Collections have been made at the vari-
Gus Catholic Churches, and considerable
sum of money secured.
The following are the. candidates for the
gold watch: II. II. Hoffman, John G. Fratz
Chas. c. Jacobs, ]. H. Overlook and Adam
Gels.
For the gold-headed cane DIR. Werner,
David Folz, II. A. Dusterberg and II. Yer
hage.
For the diamond pin: VIM. Schneider
Robert Kimmich ]. ]. Bernens Geo. Wei
Ter, John Schultz and ]. II. Komescher.
One of the features of the Festival will
be the Mile End Bazar, erected by Messrs.
John Clark & Co.. of England All the
articles are donations, and the proceeds will
go to the orphans.
The programme for the day will be as
follows:
At 1880 A. M.-Processon with music
and wagons through the principal streets of
the city.
9 A. M.-Opening of the Festival.
2P. M.-Reading of the Declaration of
Independence, by one of the orphans
10 P. M.-Closing of the polls and dis
tributon of the prizes by the orphan boys.
II 2. M.-Close of the Festival.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
CORONIAL STATISTICS.
Number, Nature and Causes of Inques

Number, Nature and Causes of 1nquests.
In accordance with the requirements of
the laws of Ohio, Coroner Carrick has pre-
r.,rod a fuII renort Of the Inconsistencies
re saa,,,', 49, i,n,,,tar of aocaosod otc tho
vi oe"'" Wv i'uiii0'A VI ~
same oeinS lor the year e4ulis yestelua.,
VI 'hese the cases up ~ ynnUaiy ~ "ore
hcio ny ColoIei SSt' ,'It C.ato,,',
W W Co. o. 80 snn w. apfn;,i rooard
u The 2', ranort n is rs follows.
tnouests we're held durinr the wear end
irr 11uno 20 1870 rs follows. 1S7S-July.
5g. Ii'' amgnSt %. Sentember "A: October,
IG, November, %: December, Is. 1879
January, -: February, 10: March, 8; April,
IL; May, %; June. II. Total, go.
In case of No. G7, commenced by me on
June 9Th on persons killed at the Post d
Co. mandatory there were five bodies in
cludCd in the single inquest. During the
term OF my predecessor Two inqucsts were
held in the same manner as noted above,
counted as one case ihGIeiore' VINE
ohiE -oo IHIuts's Ne'e 1'e'u, -'o Douir' i',
Mv'c leM oa ~ *? 81 I,,,' "+" obth
ms '''o ''' r,,r I','<r1 rrMpTp r',t uTIn en-
30 I,''''l H., ,a.1e on.
by my predecessor was ltol oy myseit o., h;,
pouleS e., NleNeo' nc W ivy pi'o'''SS01 i'0' "
III! s''l o.
CAUSES OF DEATH
The causes OF death were as lolloWs'
Homicide 10, saicide 80, accidents 49, un-
known causes 9, other causes l27'
Under the head OF other causes are con
sidered such cases as drowning, heart
disease, apUpicAy aSPhyAia, SuliS'lohe,
alcoholism, etc
COLOR, sen, NATIVITY.
The color sex and nativity Of those upon
whom inqucsts were held may be sum
married. as follows; Color-White 210 col
ored 90 Sex-Malc 179, female 81. Natiyi.
| tv-Furligu born 81, native 10.
IyQrnsrs UNNECESSARY.
rl,o C,ro,,,r coos ON +o cav tbot duriro
liz tH,,H f." nf or,icn he fonnd in 70 diInranff
nns, 80, in,,'ir,, nc to deotl, v,.s necessary
o''.I o"G tNgt @ t,rrrfore he refused TO Eold in.
",,n,t. ,ria ',yns vnro rnnortnl nc foll owe.
In 1',fo Jonnary G. in Fcbriarv o in March
Nov, a,'d Inuo K nnch Tntol 20
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
Ellen Ahern ct al per Sheriff, to Charles D.
Mansfield, Lot 20 BY 9j feet on the east side OF
Freeman street. 4Ofcc south from Hopkins street;
5000
John l.. Ste,t;n!us to william Schultz. Lot 35
feet front on the south side OF UnderCliti avenue,
Icing The east part OF Lot No. 81 OF Longworth's
SUBDIVISION OF Tusculnm; $3.50
Abigail Lewis TO the Ahrens Manufacturing
Company, fifteen years lease Of % by % feet on
the north side Of Webster street, 1)7h feet vest
from Sycamore street; annual rent 500, with priv
ilegc Of purchase ut $3.50 per front foot.
L. Meyers, per Master Commissioner, to G. Rade
machcr Lot 30 by 265 1890 feet, ON the west side
road, WOodburl; S633 81
Sarah Morl!dge, per Master Commissioner, to
Michael Ries, II 5i-lOO acres in southeast quarter
same to Nicholas Mollcr, acres rs in the north
east corner OF Section 1S. Colerain Township;
S12j.
Catherine Bockmann, guardian, to Casper schu-
macner, yenrs lease, w by so feet or the north
rent S15
Isabella Lpman ct al. to Harry D. Blackburn,
27I3 by % feet OIL the south side OF Richmond
street. 40 feet east from John street; 81, 100
Herman r. Streuve and wife to Henry Brem-
foerder so by $50 feet on the south side of Dayton
street $50 feet west from Freeman avenue; So. 800;
Barney Metz, guardian, to Wm. Hall, undivided
one xth OF l7s4 by so feet on the south side OF
Longworth street., 279 feet IA inches cast from
| Stone street; SSG2 so.
Anna Enncking to Vim. Hail. undivided one
sixth of the same premises 1852 so.
| Julia Enneking 10 same. undivided one-siXth o
III" ,mc premises; SSG2 50.
VIM. Henry Enneking to same, undivided one
sixth of same premises; $500 80.
Joseph G. Giestng and wife to same, undivided
onc-sxlh Of same premises; S862 so.
VIM. H.llenbrand and wire to same, undivided
onc-S.Xth OF same premises; SS62 so.
Anthony II. Spellmire to same, Grantor's right o
courtesy in the undivided one-sixth Of same prem
iscs: 81 and other consideration.
Barney Metz guardian to Samuel Fosdick, ur
divided one sixth OF 10 feet ~ inches by 30 feet
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
Amusement Notes.

Entertainments every afternoon at the
Lookout House, by Professor Clifford and
Others.
The concerts at Prices Hill are being at
tended freely. The programmes are very
fine. The German Red Hussars Band are
giving great satisfaction.
Mr.. II. Lloyd has taken charge of the sale
of reserved seats for the season of summer
night Thomas concerts. Reserved seats
numbered can be obtained at John Church
& CO.. only.
On the Fourth of July the German Mill.
tary Band will give concerts afternoon and
evening at the Bellevue. A fine display OF
fireworks will be given at night. Dancing
in the large pavilion day and night.
The fifth concert of the Thomas Orches-
ira at the Highland House Belvedere will
be given tonight The members of the
Music Teachers National Association will
attend in Il body. The Seventh and John
street lines will run special cars hereafter
on Thomas Concert nights. The expert.
ment on Friday night last was decided
success,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
EheCIrlc CurrenIN.

Arthur, Illinois, loses $15. 900 by fire.
Thos. Longman was killed by cars near
LigOnier, Ind
Thos c. Clayton, hotel proprietor, was
drowned at Lancaster, 0.
Jacob Geese, farmer, was fatally gored
by bull at Coshocton, O.
Wilson Miller, after three attempts sui
cded with strichnine at Detroit.
The Diamond Glass-works, Ravenna, O.,
have suspended for the summer.
Lizzie MCGOWAN, seventeen and pretty,
suicided with laudanum at Paris Texas.
Robert Reynolds shot and killed Vim.
Frazer, his tenant, in Urion County, III.
Frank Meyer, aged 35, was smothered to
death in corn bin at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Thomas Smalley, Civil Engineer of Mus
kegon, Mich, was run over by the cars and
killed.
John Patton, aged seventy, OF Grafton,
W. Va, was run over by a freight train and
killed.
John Baxter was shot and killed in a
desperate street engagement 'at Pueblo,
Colorado.
VIM. J. Marshall, a drummer from Brad
ford, N, IT,, committed suicide by shooting
at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Spencer Wolf, while at a religious meet,
ing near Madisonville, Texas, was shot and
killed by an unknown assassin.
The United States sloop of war, Mass
achusGtts, recruiting boys for tie navy, is
expected at Cairo Illinois, this week.
Doc. Howell was shot dead at Castrovilc
Texas. by his brother-in-law, named Ware
after the latter had received two shots
A nephew of Gen Sheridan, aged three
years, was killed yesterday at South Naticl.
Mass, by being thrown from q carriage.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01
THE DAILY STAR
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The Gas Office will be illuminated ir
brilliant style on the nights of the Sd and
4th of July.
The old bridge of the o. & M. Railroad
across Millcreek has been removed and
new one substituted. +
John w. Schell was dismissed yester-
day by Justice Gilligan after trial on the
charge of rape brought by Emma Schaller.
The Couaty Commissioners at their
session yesterday awarded the stationery
contracts for the ensuing year to Wilstach,
Baldwin & Co.
Eddy Quinn, whose parents claim that
his fatal illness was brought about by the
whipping he received at the hands Of his
teacher, Mary D. Nolan, died yesterday
Death from heart disease was the YER
dict of the Coroner to-day in the case OF
Rudolph Kowalsky, who dropped dead yes
terday in the cabinet Makers Union"
factory.
The Prosecuting Attorney, Mr.. Drew,
has submitted his annual report as Fee
Commissioner The deficiency caused by
Ex-Sheriff Walace's defalcation amounts
to $1l ,O72 %.
The deaf mutes of the Ohio Valley
held their fourth annual picnic yesterday
at the Bellevue House. Representatives
from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois
were present
Hon. Samuel F. Hunt left for Char
lottesville, Va, last night, where he will
deliver the annual address at the COM
mencement exercises Of the University OF
Virginia next Thursday morning.
The Market Committee of the C1m,
mon Council recommend the reduction OF
the rent of the inside stalls of Sixth street
and Lower Market houses from 500 to SIS
year. The outside stalls from $50 to $50.
The young folks of the East End have
organized an amateur dramatic society al
Pioneer Hall, No. 504 Fast Pearl street
with Louis Gerhold as Manager The first
entertainment will be given on the 4tl
inst.
John Cunningham, a lad, living or
Spring street, Camp Washington, was rur
over by a wagon yesterday near Court anC
Sycamore streets DR.. A. L. Carrck was
called in, and found that the boy was only
slightly injured about the loins
Mr.. Philip Golay, Civil Engineer, ho
just returned from trip up the river OF
the United States Snag-boat Y. A. Wood
ruff The Woodruff removed the wrecks c
the steamers Rebecca, Brilliant and J.
Crossley, which were lying between Park
ersburg and Huntington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01

[Kate St. c. Greeneaf in Kentucky Gazette.l
As James f. Murdoch's anticipated re-
turn to the stage during the coming sea-
son is at present exciting so much COM
ment, a few words concerning the man
and his ideas from one who is well
aouainted with both will not, perhaps,
be inappropriate. Seated in his lovely
home at Avondale near Cincinnati, sur
rounded by every comfort and conven-
ience, he is too healthy and energetic
an organization to care for luXuries.
We have heard from his own lips of the
trials, disapointments and hardships OF
his youth. Yet every allusion to these
early struggles is made with keen rel
ish of recollection which goes to prove
that the ardent spirit and unselfish de-
yotion to the art which he has made his
profession burns as yet undimmed. His
voice is unimpaired, and is as capable of
expressing the tenderest and most cap
tiyating passion, the gayest and most in
sinuating humor, with the sublimest
anger. driving the words home to his
hearers with herculean force, as it was
thirty years ago.
Mr.. Murdoch is a true lover of poetry,
and his devotion to Shakspearean drama
is almost beyond comprehension, until
YOU have heard him interpret it. Pos
sessing keen, analytical intellect, he has
no patience with the emotion that does
not understand its own source, and holds
that the province of the reader or actor
is merely to make himself the medium
through which the beauties of the author
are brought to light. Not only the
beauty of the conception, the grandeur
or humor of the character, but the ex-
ouisite perfection of his language.
Hence his adherence to Shakespeare and
the old dramatists. In his rendition of
Shakespeare each expression is rare
Jewel held before the eyes, and each
delicate play upon words produces
sciutillations that dazzle and delight
1t is painful to see Lear represented as
an imbccic old man, who plays with his
buttons and feels for his crown-Lcar
who represents to Mr.. Murdoch's mine
the noble impersonation OF outraged
affection. insulted dignity and sublime
and righteous Indignation; or to see Mac
beth. When the vision of the dagger i
working on MS pIa'n' rave, tcai nil'
foam at the mouVh Ike d nlai VINO
rabid' .,.r
Murdoch says truly, thaI II q plood,
head is held before an audience, the.
will shudder and cry out; II they ar
confronted W'th crazy man-who i
= acting the character mas given way /
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-01

on north side of Fifth street, 1893 feet % inches
east from Race street; S. 3l6667.
Anthony II. Spellmre to same, grantor's right
OF courtesy in undivided 1-6 Of same premises; 81
and other considerations.
Wm. Hillenbrand and wife to same undivided
l-6 OF same premises; s., 166 81.
joseph G. Giesting and wife to same, undivided
l-6 of same premises; S3, ,166 81.
Wm. II. Enneking TO same, undivided l-6 OF
same premises; s. l66 81.
Julia Enneking to same, undivided 1.6 of same
premises S. l666 67.
Anna Enmeking to same undivided 1-6 of same
premises; s., l66 81
Agernon S. Butterfield 10 trustees of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. 10 years lease to 25 by 126 feet on
east SIDE of Cutter street 30 feet north from Court
street; annual rent, Sl00; privilege of purchase,
s., 500.
VIM. Helmick and wife to David Baker, 25 by
s64 feet on north side Of Everett street, 90 feet
east from Jones street: s., Co.,