davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Vegetine
Will Cure Rheuma tisnn.

COLUMBUS, O, Feb. "A 1B77
Mr.. H. r. SrEvENs-Dear Sir: I wish to inform
you what Vegetine has done for my family.
Eighteen months ago my daughter had a severe
attack of Rheumatism, and a friend who had used
the Vegetine advised her try it. and she did so
with perfect success, for after using few bottles
of it she became entirely cured. I am myself at
the present time using the Vegetne for Rheuma-
tism with good success. My other daughter has
also used the Vegetne for Cartarrh and Nervous
Debility, and has been greatly benefited by its
use. Ihave also recommended 1t to many others
with good success; and honestly believe tnat
the Fegetine is the best medicine for the above
named diseases that there is. and always wish
to keep it in my house as q family medicine
X. A. KISTIER,
no. IA West Fulton St., Columbus, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

55,s4e-Mary Gross ct al VS.. ehas. Fries ct al.
55.677-Elizabeth lockwood vs.. T.. H: Marshall
55,6S9-Marv Hartzel vs. John r. Mclean ct al
81. .711-P. Callihan VS.. William Jones'
55.7s4-Uharles E. Corey, receiver, VS.. W. e. NJ
S., 5,7s6-same vs. same.
e5.s5s-Peser Gibson vs. !. W. Helnick.
s5adward isifh T. aaynes y vs. Hugh Hgh Mccoum
s5,995-Samu uel Danks VS.. Abraham Phares ct al
Before Judge Smith.
5S, ,957, 54.001, 540O5. 81, LOOT, 5io53, 54.1oa.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker.
s5, 5,36s-Benjamin M. 1. Piatt ct al. vs. James
IS 37o-August and Joseph Boehmer VS.. VIM. A.
Hall ct al.
So, ,27s-C, c.. c. & L Railroad Co. VS.. John
a5,ssl-City Insurance Co. of Pittsburg vs. John
E. Roberts ct al.
35, 5,3S2-Gilmore & Co vs. Chares B. Hunt.
S5,3S5-J. II. Watson, executor, VS.. E. S. Throop
IS, $50 -Georgiana c. Watson vs. E. s.. Throop
assignee.
IS 3559l-Brachmann & Massard VS.. R. H. sellew
S2,s4s-Kanawha Valley Bank VS.. John A. Rob
inson.
Before Judge Force.
stoso-MaEy 81 " D Nolan VS. Geo & W. JACK; stsr
"a 341S4-Samuel W. Smith vs. jeremiah W. Ban
a4,4O6-1saac Britton vs. John P schier.
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith-Joseph Bernier against R.
J. Cresap. Suit to recover Sf0S as rent collected
from tenants at No. 125 Mound street. Verdict
for the plaintiff for S115. Fox & Bird for plain
tiff: Mannix & Cosgrove contra.
Elizabeth Taylor against Stephen West. Suit
under the bastardy act The plaintiff testifies she
lives in Harrison, and that West had intercourse
with her several times.
Aionzo Walker testified to West admitting the
charge, and that West gave the plaintiff S25 to &c
away from Harrison.
West denies the charges. Mrs. Havens, for the
defendant, testified that the plaintiff told her
that Walker was the father of the child. but the
paternity was to be sworn ON West Case in pro
greSs. A G. Jenkins for plaintiff; Charles Hllts
and Banning & Davidson contra.
PoLICR
Drunk-Wm. P. Ho!ley Joseph Voltz. SS; Thos.
McGabe $40; Phil Fitzgerald. 10 days Henry
Walker, S5; Tim Buckley, 80 days; Dan Martin
5000.
Disorderly Conduct-J. Mclaughlin. contin
ued: Henry Schroeder, assault and battery, Slo;
Robert Burns, Henry Eggers Herman Mueller
same, dismissed; Charles Musgrove. false preten-
ses, 60 days: ]. Fl. Murphy. suspicious person
s5o-sO; Ed. Fisk, vagraney, oo continned
James Reilly. petit larceny. continued; Wash.
Johpson, carrying concealed weapons, continued;
Ed. jennings, running express wagon without
license, continued; Godfrey Meyer, shooting hre
arms in city limits, $40; Kate O'Connor, street.
begging, $50 80: Mike McGovern, cutting grass IN
Eden Park. s.; Ed. Shields. homeless child,
House Of Refuge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Truth and Honor.

Query: What is the best family medicine
in the world to regulate the bowels, purify
the blood, remove cosfveness and bilious
ness, aid digestion and tone UP the whole
systemf Truth aud honor compels us to
answer. Hop Btters, being pure, perfect
and harmless.-[Ed. See another column
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
THE WEATHER.

.iWSsH1NaroH May 20.-For Tennessee
Ind the Ohio Valley, stationary or falling
followed by rising barometer, warm south
erly veering to cooler north and west
winds, partly cloudy weather and numer-
|ous rains.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

wnxraroN HAY 70 o-Turpsnnns spirits
stesdy at 36c.
oswEuo. gay ss-ivxeAs steady Corn In hight
demand: Western mixed. 57t05ec
ST. LOUIS May 2o.-wheat lower: No. red
81 on; No. g. 81 CSC Corn higher: No. 2. $3.50
$3.50. Rye quiet st 500.
mixed. 351ac: No. 2, 34s4c. Oats steady: No. 2
whire, a3H@34c. Rye steady: No. 2. s5X@S5%c
Whisky firm IT 81 or.
MILWAUKEE. May 20 Wheat unsettled: June
81 ossI: july 81 06. Corn quiet: No. 2 S71sc
-Osts firm: No 2 3114c. Rye firm: No. 1. s5c
Barley firm: No. 2. .01ac
DETROIT, May 2O-Flour quiet and firm
Wheat firm and quiet No. white, 81 15LS: May
81 l51z; June. ST i211i July nominal at 81 0sss
TOLEDO. May 2O-Wheat steady: No. 2 red
Wabash. 81 17l; cash, ST. 1914; June 81 02L
Corn steady: H. NJ, 431zc; No. 2. 42c; May. Al.
Oats steady; No. 2. 344c-
BALTIMORE, May 2o.-Corn quiet. Wheat
steady, mixed. Corn spot. sic; May. soc; june
47cJsis July 473<c. Wheat: No. red spot 81 49,
May, 81 3014: June, 81 "a; July, u 10.
CHICAGO. May 20-whear June. 81 10: July.
q o5. Corn: June. sssgs6lSc; July se; iay Bsrisy:
Rye;s Cash, SIC Oats: Cash, soc; June. S0Ise;
July. 9s7sc.
Prrr...n- Nay eo-Grain: Wheat Market
nnenafigg fnaa figm Ear So:
Dsts steady asd on ch6nsSsSzz &
market unchangea. -. 1S44s.-l
Crrvr1.rD. Nav 2o.-Grain-Wheat:
q, Gs %. No . al Is; No. 8. 81 f6: No. Mixed.
a. III Oats: NO. J., 40c: NO z. ooc; T' AZ pc aoc
SSnrn: Hish mixed, Acc: low. 4oc; ear '4oc' Bar
ley; State, 7ogoec
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
John Murphy and .John Trainor. two

John Murphy and John Trainor, two
lads about ten years of age, living at Nos.
185 and 1877 Walker Mill Road, were
drowned while bathing in Millcreek at the
foot of Liberty street yesterday evening
about 5 o'clock. Murphy's remains were
recovered last night, and about half past 10
o'clock to-day the body of Trainor was re-
covered few feet from where he and little
Murphy were drowned. The two lads could
have been saved by two stupid sand-shov-
elers who were only about five feet from
the place at the time. They saw the boys
but did not stir to aid them. An inquest
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clOck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Hen. Seeks the Setting SUN.

BosFoN, May 20.-General Butler, in an
interview with Globe reporter, an
nounced his intention of starting for Cali
fornia at once with party of friends in
search of rest and recuperation. He denied
most emphatically that he should defend
either Kearner or Kalloch or have any
thing to DO with them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Vegetine.
a Family Medicine.
CINCINNATI, O., April IL.

CINCINNATI, O., April II, 1B77.
Mr.. Fl. R. Stevens Dear Sir-I have been trou-
bled and suffered a great deal from Catarrh. /
have triedmany remedies: they did not care me,
and benefited me but very little; and, dear sir. by
using your medic ne called the Vegetine 1 have
been cured. My niece was cured entirely OF
rheumatism by using your medicine. Vegetine.
she is able TO attend to her studies at school
She feels very thankful for your medicine, for she
has been great sufferer from rheumatism.
would say to one and all. try the Vegetine Tor
such complaints A few bottles will cure you
With respect, yours truly
DAVID ARNET,
ELIZABETH ARNET This wife),
135 Baymiller street.
JESSIE CORT (his niecel
Everett street, Cincinnati. O.
Mr. Arnet is large real estate owner, wealthy
man, an old residen: and well known ia Cinein-
natl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
THE COURTS.
To-MORROw'S CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow (Friday) are
COMMON PLEAS.

COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Longworth.
54968-A. Cook vs. w. & ]. B. Gibson.
81 esp. L. Thoms Conrad Schultz
54 994-Isaac h. Jennings vs. Henry Peachey
55OOO-Mina krumberg Heinrich Sticking
ct al
550ee-John W. Rutherford ct al. VS.. Cincinnati
g. Portsmouth Railroad Company.
Sc, ,02S-Wm. z. Hubert VS.. James &. Wise.
55,050-Christopher SimmonHys. Bauer & De-
pre-.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
New Suits in the Courts.

Judge Moore this afternoon granted temporary
restraining orders in the cases Of Robert Moore
against Joseph Simpson and Simon s. Davis
against the same. to remove ground from plain-
t,n7s property.
Michael McQuenney filed petition this even
ing in the Superior Court against the Grand Ho-
tel propEietoFs asking to receiver So 600 for in
juries sustained in falling out of window while
at work at the hotel.
Pleas against P. q. Brown and others and the
city to recover $4,000 for damages to her prop
ertV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
FINAN CIAL

CTNoINNArI. May D-2P. N.
The demand is fair for Eastern exchange and
market steady at previous rates. Buying at par
TO 100. and selling at lilo premium.
Sterling steady and demand fair at 81 SSL for
sight and 81 Sc for sixty DAYS per 6 sterling.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

New York STOCK Report
The following shows the range of quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange, as received by Lea Sterrett & Co.,
28 West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

N1UIiluOH dI z3QF7,
TO good light at 81 10a4 So. fair to good packing
at $4@4 25, aud select buichers at 81 40@4 so
gross.
CATTLE-Steady and quiet. Common 81 75@
So 5O@4 40. and fair to good shipping $4 O0@4 65
gross.
SHEEP-Market quiet. Common to fair 81 SO
(93 35. good to cnoice So so ga IS, clipped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

vs.. Henry
SIS 63s-Jssuef Brown vs. same. W.
5o,63e-Geo. Becker VS. same
57,640-Moses Kohn vs. same
55.64l-Geo. Becker VS.. same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20

CINCINNATI, May 20-2 P. NJ.
The following are the receipts and shipments OF
live stock for the past "a houEs:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
Rheuma tism is a Disease OF
the Blood.

Rheum a tiSm is a D16eaSe OF
the Blood.
The blood in this disease, is found to contain an
excess of tibrin. Vegetine acts by eonveftlng the
blood from its diseased condition to healthy CIR
culetion. One bottle of Fegetne VIAL give re-
lief, but to effect perhaaent cure it must be
taken regularly and may take several bottles,
especially in cases of long standing.
FOREIGN REPORTS.
DAWSON & BAXTER. .
Prescription Druggists, Chicago, Ill.
Vegetine is highly sboken of by all who have
tried it. a
JOSEPH WILLARD,
Druggist and Chemist. Chicago, ILL.,
Sell great deal of yegetine. and it gives good
satisfaction in all cases
T. P. SMITH e. CO..
Dispensing Pharmacists, Chicago, Ill.
vegetine sells irst-rate. gives good satisfactiens
and is good medicine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-20
arRAwBERRY PLANTS.
Strawberries.
TIE SHARPLESS

Still leading the list OF Choics
Varieties. the Largest OF an
Plant Luxuriant, Hardy ans
Prolific, Berries Beautiful In
Color, with a Smooth, GLOSSY
Surface, Flesh hrms Flavor gOo1
National Republican., 1880-12-21
-----7-@--0 --0---|@-------
COMPETING CONTRACTORS.
The OpcnInG for Bit,s for Supplies at the
Printing bureau.

Bids were opened at noon yesterday at the Bu
reau of Engraving and Printing for furnishing
supplies for the six months commencing January
!, 1881 1t will be seen that the number of bidders
was quite large, and II will therefore require some
time to properly schedule the proposals and make
q comparison Of the prices
Binders matersls-Iohn Campbell & Co. James
Davies Sons, J, Birkncr, J. 4. Ellis & Co, w. e.
Metzerott 4 Co., DOblcr, Nudge d Chapman, ii, n
Glover, j. Mursching Il Co., j. L. Shoemaker N 20
Stott & Cromwell, Sarah Vallenn, George Meici
&Co.
Inks and papcr--C. T. Johnson 4 Co., J. g. Bar.
Der jr., C. W. Hayes Il. ID. Lockwood, r. s. Mena.
min, Fcrd Mayer, Robert Mayer & Co., H. L. Pc.
louze 4 Sons, L. Morrison, II. d. Wade & Co., T. II
Textiles &c-C D. Gildersccvc, W. Il. Moses, W,
r. Riley, L. 7. shattuck & Co, 'Tingue, House &
CO., Woodward, Lothrop & Cochrane
Chemicals, groceries, &c.-J. s. Barron & Co.,
James A. Edgar, G. G. G. Simms, q. r. Raub
Coal and wood--Johnson Bros, Mayfeld & Hcis.
ton, James E. Miller, John Miller.
Colos, oils, and lnmber-S. Adler & Son, Camp.
bel bell y Thayer,J. !. Clark, +. W Devoe & Co,
y Co, Holland 4 Thompson, A. Kcppleman,
Charles Lenning, Martin 4 Butler, f. o. Pierce d
CO., @. T. Reynolds & Co., W. G. Robinson & Son.
Rucker, Sncdeker & Telfair, d. f. Ticman & Co.
Waite, Eslcr & Co., Charles Wix d Co, Willet d
Libbey, Windsor Grayson.
Betting, rubber, steel plates, &c.--E ]. Brooks
y 60, Joseph Bcccher, John Sellers 6 Sons Francis
Hardware, fittings, &c.-w. Alderdce, ]. b.
Kendall, Robert Leitch & Sons, McKcIden 4 Co.,
l.. III. Schneider & Co., Thomas Somcryillc Petit
& Dripps 9, A. Schneider & Co.
Charcoal, lime cement, &c-John H. Bird Mrs
W. H. Cooley, John Miller, George shotroff.
National Republican., 1880-12-21
Turkey raflles are in order.

Mr.. Frank ID. Johns has been appointed
by the Supreme Court Of the District an examiner
In chnncory.
OF the 1893 cases on the docket of the
Criminal Court only about 800 of them have been
j. i. French, esq, chief clerk of the
contract office, Post onicc Department, has been
confined TO his house for several days by illness.
Thomas McSheehy, Representative
elect from Marion County to the Legislature Of In.
ion upon the Senatorial contest in his State.
Isaiah Hillery and Alfred Hawkins,
nged respectively fourteen and fifteen years were
sent jail for sixty days each by Judge Smell yes
terday for stealing box containing $40 from n
Fourtcepth.street car.
The Union Veteran Corps visited the
Odd Fellows Fair last evening, being escorted
from their armory TO the hall by the Uniformed
battalion OF Patriarchs. The voting on the differ
ont articles nt the FUR will be closed tonight.
The feature at the Rink last evening
was game OF polo between the Blues captained
by Mercer, and the Reds by Heath. The former
scored two goals TO their opponents one, and were
declared winners of the game. number of ladies
were present
The firm of l.. s. Jaffray & Co. has filed
bill IN equity for an injunction against A. King
Chandler and H. y. Clann & Co. 10 prevent the
proposed transfer OF Chambers stock of goods to
the latter firm. restraining order was granted
rcturnable next Monday.
Mason Parker yesterday pleaded guilty
In the Criminal Court to the charge of perjury,
and was sentenced to the Albany Pcnitcntiary for
two years and six months. The false swearing
was done in the Police Court in August last, when
he was on tiial for keeping policy shop
The National Womans Suffrage Asso-
citation will hold its annual convention ut Lincoln
Hall on the 18th and 18th ofncxt January All of
the leading lights of this very lively association
nre expected TO be present, well the spicy and
Interesting young women who have recently joined
its ranks.
The District Attorney was yesterday
compelled TO nolle pros. the indictment against
Isaac Brown for bigamy us the grand jury had
married him TO thcwrong woman, thereby making
The bill against him worthless. The present grand
Jury VIII be given an opportunity to do better
with the case.
The eases Of John Rocco Emmett Bush,
Harry llnrdy, and others, on the charge of out.
raging Mary Trout in the Smithsonian grounds
last fall, were called for trial I'm the Criminal
Court yesterday. Annie Lorenzo, an important
Government witness failed to appear, and the
trial was postponed until this morning.
Hot ashes carelessly thrown into n
wood box caused a fire carly yesterday in the
frame house of Mrs Dell, No. 42f New York ave.
nue. An alarm was struck from box %, and 1t re-
quired the most active efforts of the remen TO pre-
vent the flames from extending to tho adjoining
building. The damage amounted to about $500
National Republican., 1880-12-21
THE DISTRICT IN CONGRESS-.
Claims and Inprovements-Louise Hon,
Site for the New Library and Othc
Matters.

Claims and Improvements-Louisc Home
site for the New Library and Other
Matters.
In the Senate District Committee Senators
Butler, Vance, and Mcmillan were appointed to
prepare bill providing for the nsccriainmcnt and
payment or damages done to the property of citi-
zcns Of the District by the change of grade &c I'm
the course of improvements.
- senator Butler was also authorized to report
Dill for the Improvement of James Creek Canal
THE LOUISE HONE.
When the Senate met Senator Harris moved to
postpone indefinitely the bill directing the District
Commissioners to audit aud settle claims Of The
trustees of the Louise Home for work done ON thp
Improvement of MasSaclnsctts avenue. This was
done by request Of W. W. CorcOuif ESQ, who
though not doubling the legality of the applica.
tion for repayment did not approve this method
of obtaining It, The bill to relieve the estate the
late Cornelius Boyle from accumulated penalties
ably. paw" ''''''
THE NEW DISTRICT BoHDS.
On motion of Mr.. Allison, the interest on the
new bonds for the rcflmding ofthe eight per cent
Improvement certificates of the District was fixed
tY ai e, het cent @ instead Of GS as proposed They
years. The amount Is about SS0l 900.
PAEsoNAGEs.
81. The petition Of Fathers Boyle and McNnlly for
the exemption of parsonageS from taxation wac
referred TO the District Committee
AN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
In The House District Committee II resolution
was adopted 10 appropriate out of the contingent
fund of the District $1,000 for the current expenses
for one year of an emergency hospital, in conncc.
ton with the capital free dispcnsary.
CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS
Mr.. Page in the House yesterday introduced n
bill to make october II legal holiday for the bis.
trict of Columbia, In commemoration of the dis.
covery Of America by Christopher Columbus.
SITE FOR THE NEW LIBRARY.
The Joint special committee on the concrcs.
sional library building voted upon the selection of
4 site. The vote stood to ! in favor of Ju.
dietary Square for the purpose
National Republican., 1880-12-21
Authorized Cocktail Arcb,,.c,.

The District Commissioners have approved the
following applications for liquor licenses Richard
Curtin, 200 Seventh street northeast John Frawley,
32o q street, southwest; Z. 4. Javins, ll0l Water
street southwest; John NJ Stutz 1000 street north.
west; Austin Freely, i39 Twentieth street north.
west; Thomas and Joseph McAllistor, Seventh and
streets southeast NJ. p. Sullivan, Seventh street
road and Grant avenue; John Albert 1870 Penn.
sylyania avcnuc George Schniier, 296 Bridge
street, Georgetown
The examining board considered and acted
iavorably upon the following applications: Patrick
smith, l23 ID street southwest; Henry Boegcholz
ll30 Seventh street northwest; Charles G. Godfrey
& Co., Az Thirteenth street northwest; William b
Young, 456 Louisiana avenue; Charles Schnebel,
22i Fourteenth street southwest; William l., Ben.
ebert, 237 Seventh street southeast; Charles v,
Berner, 22S street northeast; George Egiofr 200
Third street southeast; Lawrence Hickey 800 Sec.
ond street southwest; l.. CorcoRn, 1868 l. street
northwest; Matthew Rupert, 1908 Seventh street
northwest Charles Dismer 70S X street north.
Henry Buchler, 40l Virginia avenue southwest,
National Republican., 1880-12-21
The Theatre Rcstnurnnt Case to he re,,cs

The question Of the power of the District Com.
misSioners to grant or refuse an application for a
liquor license to restaurant on the same premises
or premises adjoining theatre when the applicant
has confomcd with the requirements Of the law is
about to be legally tested.
Messrs Miller IL Jones are proprietors of the res.
taurnnt between the Imperial Hotel and the Ma.
tional Theatre and the billiard ROOM where LIQUORS
are sold directly in front Of the theatre building
proper They complied with the law and depos,
tied tlOO the amount the law requires. Subse.
quently the applicants were informed that they
could not obtain u license, on the ground that an
old corporation law made Il unlawful for any man.
ager, lessee other person to sell or permit TO be
sold In any theatre, house, &c., used for public
amusement, or In any house attached thereto or
upon the lot or premises whcreon such theatre &c
may be erected. ''
Aferpersstcnt but futile efforts to secure license
the applicants were determined TO invoke the aid
OF the court and yesterday, through Mossrs Hine
4 Thompson, they applied to Justice Macarthur
for rule on the Commissioners to show why a
mandnmus should not issue against them. fhe
complanants admit that their place of business Is
on n pnrt of the same lot rs the National Theatre
although not in the same building. They have no
interest In the theatre or concern in It's manage
ment. For the past nine years they have occupied
the present place and yearly been granted license
during that time, and that the ordinance referred
to has not been In force for the past fifteen years
The court granted rule upon the Commission
crs, and made the same returnable next Friday
National Republican., 1880-12-21

f<IoJS IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEU.
kS ralgia Headache TOOthachC, or any pain, one
only at C0UGHLlS'S, Masonic Temple. no20
H-l1S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ofEVERY
kSS' kind, Humphreys Specifies Extract Witch
Haxel, Imperial Granun and other food for infants
at COIfHLINS. sclS
National Republican., 1880-12-21
A. Ford'a Opcrn IIonae


Mr. George s. knight appeared in Bronson How.
ards new play, entitled Baron Rudolph" The
play was produced here last night for the first
time, and was complete surprise to those who
had known Mr.. Knight in this city heretofore He
showed q depth ofscnlimcnt which even his most
ardent friends hardly thought him capable Of and
in all the scenes In which he was prominent he
proved himself an actor who possessed o power
not only for the comical element Of the play, but
the faculty of rcprcscnting real and genuine scnti.
ment, and OF making surprises which are not
usually presented in plays which are written
for particular effects. Mr.. Knight has long
been recognized as one Of the best impersonators
OF the Tcutonic characters upon the stage at pres
ent, and In every scene he showed his excellent
powers as IN actor, and proved that he was an ar
tisi III the fullest sense of the word not dependent
upon his lines but showing by his perfect adnpta.
ton OF this part that he was fully and entirely per-
feet and finished artist Raron Rudolph will be re-
nentcd tonight, and on Wednesday night the play
III which both Mr.; and Mrs. Knight have been so
successful not only in this country but In Europe
-viE., "otto"-wiil be placed upon the stage with
all the effects which made 1t so popular years ago.
National Republican., 1880-12-21
= -
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have been
filed with the recorder:
c. NJ Matthews and J. ], Johnson trustees, to
William King, for $3.50, lots "A and 70, Dcakin Lee
and Cazenovo's addition TO Georgetown d. c.; VII.
liam L. Sears to Mary L. Whiteford, for 81, lot "A,
Lanes subdivision Of part OF square i9i; Mary l.,
Whiteford, to Alice II. Sears, for ST. lot "a, Lanes
subdivision OF part of square lst; Catherine Lam.
square 4gG; Lewis S. Thompson, to John S. When
ton for 5000 lot H. Davers' ct al. subdivision OF
square l33 Isabella W. Ashford, TO Violotta Sprgg
for e4,70O lot 10, Keys subdivision Of square SiS;
Samuel Cross, to Susan Fletcher, for sS25 lot 81,
Birch's subdivision Of lot !, square O05; Mary
Hare TO Charles p. Miller, for sl25 part of lot 4,
square 6bg
National Republican., 1880-12-21

RlSye DIR. FLODoARDo HOWARD HAS RE
kS moved his ofllcc and residence TO l0l0F street
corner Eleventh street H. W. and has associated with
him in The practice OF Medicine DR.. HOWARD ii.
M, and to 4 d. M. nolO3m