davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25

PERHAPS Hamet's exact words we're not applied
to us last week, that "Now is the native hue of
resolution sicklied DER with the pale cast of
thought; but there were not wanting those who
declared in their own language that our moderate
views of what should or should not be done about
public affairs were not the views of the community.
We confess that good deal has occurred to arouse
the feelings. The dismissal of the last Ministry
was unnecessarily abrupt. The shock might have
been avoided well enough 1t is better to send for
gentlemen who are holding such important COM
missions, and quietly inform them that for reasons
which should be named, their resignation was de-
sired. There is no cause for dismissing Ministers
in way in which no one would think of dismissing
menial servant The appointment of a mere
lobbyist, who in his few months stay here had
failed to secure the support of single intelligent
foreigner in the country of course disturbed every
one. The final make up seemed grotesque in its
utter appropriateness As far could be learned
no tried and experienced adviser was listened to-
Respectful petitions, like that of last Wednesday,
were treated as unworthy of notice, and attempts
were made to denounce them as unconstitutional.
Worse than all, the foolish and foolhardy appeal
to race prejudice was made. It has been an occa-
sion requiring the best judgment, the coolest re-
fective power. This community has expressed its
views firmly to the unfitness of the present Min
istry, and with expression of views we feel as
sured that it will rest Public opinion will
or later have its effect, as we have all along in
sisted, when expressed carefully and respectfully.
The money question, if no other, always proves
conclusive in the end. Money is not coming from
China, for that nation is a borrower from foreign
nations. Money which commands from to 10
per cent. interest there will not seek investment
here. England, Germany, Russia and the United
States will to it that this country does not
under Chinese influence. 1t will yet be found that
4ha fha of
the Government is through the instrumentality of
Ministry which is supported by the whole
country. We regard the present condition of
things owing largely to misrepresentation and
misunderstanding and that all that is needed is
time for quiet reflection, when shall see trust
worthy Ministry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25

We suspect there was a touch of keen irony in
Simon Kaai's remark at Knumakapili last Friday.
that the King has the power to appoint his scullion
Minister, if he likes to do so. This matter
requires consideration. The Constitution makes
certain qualifications necessary for any man to be
a member of the Legislative Assembly. noble
must be at least twenty years of age, and have
been domiciled in the Kingdom at least five years.
AIT. s.. No one can be representative who is
an idiot or insane, nor unless he shall have been
male subject of the kingdom, who shall have ar
rived at the full age of twenty-one years-who
shall know how to read and write-who shall un-
derstand accounts-who shall have been domiciled
in the kingdom for at least three years and shall
own real estate within the kingdom of the clear
value of at least five hundred dollars or who shall
have an annual income of at least two hundred
and fifty dollars" Art 81. No one shall ever hold
any Office of honor, trust or profit who has been
convicted In due course of law of certain criminal
offences, unless pardoned and restored to his civil
rights. Art 70. 81 No officer of this Government
shall hold any Office receive any salary from any
other government or power whatever" Art "a.
These last two are manifest limitations upon the
appointment of Cabinet officers. 1t is hardly like
ly that any one IN his would say that an in
FAINT or an idiot, or well known, if unconvicted
criminal would be Constltutionally eligible for
Minister, IN view of the Article that the Ministers
are responsible" Art 81. As to the right of the
public to -assemble in an orderly and peaceable
manner without arms, to consult for the common
good, and to petition the King or Legislative AS
sembly for redress of grievances - Art. g. there
can be no doubt. The Constitution declares that
the King conducts his government for the COM
mon good" tArt. 49,, and that :" each member of
society has right TO be protected by it in the en-
joyment of his life, liberty and property accord
ing to law" art. IA 1t is clear that this with
other Constitutional provisions concerning the
liberty of speech and of the press gives the right
to consider and discuss whether the common
good" is subserved by having this or that person
In the Ministry, or whether such and such persons
In the Ministry would be responsible" in the
proper and legal meaning of the word. But surely
no one can for moment imagine that people have
no right to express their views to the character
or fitness of any appointments which may be
made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
Psalm XII.

Eelp, LORD; for the godly man ceaseth; for the
faithful fail from among the children of men.
, They speak vanity every one with his neigh
bour: with fattering lips and with double heart
do they speak
Q The LoRD shall cut of all fattering lips, and
the tongue that speaketh proud things:
4 Who have said, With our tongue will we pre-
vail: onr lips are our own. who Is lord over Us
8 For the oppression Of the poor, for the sigh
ing of the needy, now viii arise, saith the LORD
viii set hin in safety from him that pufeth at
him.
The words Of the Lord pure words, as
silver tried in furnace Of earth, purified seven
firaes.
z Thou shalt keep them, o LoRD, thou shalt pre-
serve them from this generation for ever.
The wicked walk on every side, when the
Filest men Rre exalted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25

Lawyers fight according to law, and are, when
out of the arena, notoriously courteous and for
giving towards those of the same profession but
these amiable characteristics have not influenced
any of those in Honolulu SO far as to call forth
word of apology for or defence of the professional
private character of the present law officer. He
is by consent of all classes and persons capable of
Judging, entirely out of place, and while he may
possibly think well of himself, and a few may
thoughtlessly congratulate him, the people may
well be condoled with in their humiliation. No
country can afford to have in the high places of
government those who cannot command respect
either for knowledge, skill character, and small
nations whose power consists in their good name
and wise management, should be very careful to
retain the respect of their people at least Y.
THE above communication from a prominent
citizen is of nature which for several reasons we
prefer not to comment upon.-ED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
3alraiiait 6azette.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST rs. 1880.

The course of one, in particular, Of the foreign
members of the Legislature, during the last ses-
sion has fairly led up to the results of the last
ten days. When the community shall reflect upon
the tenor of certain ofhis glowing, and eItrava-
CANT remarks, it cannot fail to see that
what has followed is natural outcome of such
speeches and votes, and of advice that naturally
yvould 90 alono
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25

OEE of the worst dangers to which Sovereiens
liable, is the presence of sort of mischievous
parasite, known to students of history as the
FAvoRTTE. tua7 4#aH sr-aa
This is a creature raised, most frequently, from
obscurity, mot on account of any sterling qualif-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25

Mr.. W. I. Brigham lectured on Bodily Health to
very interested audience at the Lyceum last
evening If views like these could prevail here,
there would be no cause for undue anxiety about
any matters of politics, finance or religion. The
purity of life and of thought which follows the
practice of such doctrines is one of their finest and
highest results. We shall publish resume of the
lecture next week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
The roice of The peoUIe rs the poice of God

WAY UP-OELSO OA-SAK AIUhENO!
TIE roice of the people is the roice of God.
To all true born citizens of the country greeting.
We have with us one Celso Caesar Moreno, nat
uralized and true Hawaiian. His great desire is
the advancement of this country in wealth, and
the salvation of this people, by placing the lead
ing positions of Government in the hands of the
Hawaiians for administration. The great desire
of Moreno is to cast down foreigners from official
positions and to put true Hawaiians in their
places, because to them belongs the country.
They should hold the Government and not
strangers. This has been the cause of the de-
crease of this people. Positions have been taken
from Hawaii and given to strangers G. c. Moreno
desires to throw down these foreigners and ele-
vate to high positions the people TO whom belongs
the land that is the redskins This is the real
of jealousy the part of foreigners of this
city, viz, that Hawaiians shall be placed above
them in all things in this well-beloved country.
c. G. Moreno is the heart from whence will issue
life to the real Hawaiians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
Licenses Expiring in August, 1880.

NoTcE Is hereby given that all Licenses must be ap-
piled fo direct to the Interior Office all parties are
cautioned about failing 10 renew expiring Licenses and
all Sher and Deputy Sheriff. have instructions to pro-
secuie without discretion any and all parties doing
business without the proper License.
SAM-L G. WILDER Minister of the Interior
Interior Once, April 80. 1879
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
Boundary Notice.

WHEREAS THE UNDERSIGNED
w has been requested by S. B. Dole TO properly de-
fine the boundaries of Haliimaie, situated in Makawao
Island OF Maui. II. 1. Therefore, it is hereby made
known to all owners Of Ahupuaas, Ills and Tracts of
land adjoining Hamaile, that Thursday Sept. 16 at
10 o'clock A NJ, at the Court House Wailuku, Maui
is the time and place for hearing such request
L. AHOLO,
Lahaina, Aug. 81, 1880. Sl53 Commissioner,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
MOTT ES.

The Japanese corvette TsnkHbd arrived from
San Francisco on the 18th inst, on her way home
to Yokohama. The ship was formerly in Il. B. Ms
Navy as the Maiacca and visited this port some
few years since. Both then and now we remark
the cleanly orderly appearance of her crew and
the well-disciplined, oficer-like bearing of her
staff and cadets. Such vessel does credit to her
flag indeed might be worthily compared with the
representatives of the older navies of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
Sale of Goyernment Lots.


on WEDNESDAY. September 22nd. 1880. at I2 o'clock
noon. At the front OF AIiiolani Hale will be
Boid at Public Auction. two Building Lots, Noa.
294 and 265. situated on the MAUKA side Of Bere-
tsnia street. KulaOkahna Plains.
Thess lots sold with distinct understanding that
the purchasers to improve the The Govern
eni declines to sell parties desiring hold for
advHnce.
TERMS. One fourth cash. and the balance in one,
tao and three notes. with interest at nine per cent pay
able semi-annually. and mortgage on the property.
Upset Price s4O0 Each.
Papers at the expense Of the purchaser.
JOHN Z. BUSH,
u ,0.. ,0.0 Minister of the Interior. ss
NE- HENRY A KrxNET has been appointed by the
Board OF Education School Agent the district Of
Wailukn- Island Of Maui in place OF Rev. W p Alex
Rnder. who has resigned. W. JAS. SMITH Sec'y
Education once, August % 1880 SIS 3t
Nh J. H. BEcvs has this day been appointed Keeper
Of the Government Powder Magazine.
JNo. o. DoMINIs, Governor Of Oahu.
Honolulu, August "a, 1880. 1854
The following gentlemen have this day been appointed
Agents for the taking and certifying the Acknowledr-
ment to Instruments, liz;
:. W. KAuR, for the Island of Maui
n kaPAh1, for the Island Of Hawaii and J. H.
Hare for the District of Nailuku. Island OF Maui vice
l. A Thurston, resigned THOMAS BROWN
Registrar Of Conveyance
Approved: JOHN E. BUSH,
aisle Minister Of the Interior
Mr. Kaomez has this Gay been appointed an Aren't IN
iAke Acknowledgements to Contracts for Labor for
sAML G. WILDER. Minister of the Interior.
Interior once. August IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
1g Auhoritr.

II Has pleased His Majesty the King to appoint
the following gentlemen the members of his Cabi-
net, viz:
his Ercelisncy JEo. Z. BUSH to be Minister Of
the Interior, vice His ErceIlency S. G. WILDER,
resigned.
Mn CELso CEsLR MORENO to be Minister of For
eign Relations, vice His Ercellency Jso. NJ. KL-
FnSI, resigned.
RIF. n KU1EA to be Minister of Finance, vice
Els Exoellency S. Z KAN, resigned.
Ne W. c. JosEs to be Attorney General, vice
His ErceIlency Ed. PKEsroS, resigned
IoIzni Palace, August a. 1880. s14 ST
Iihss pleased HIS Majesty the King to appoint His
EzeelIency JoHS E. BusH. Minister Of Foreign Aairs,
(Ad inferinl vice His E1ceency c. Moreno resigned
Iolani Palace, Aug. 18th, 1880 SIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
Hen adrerfisenrrrts.

HAVE
JUST RECEIVED,
Per CITY OF MADRID"
From Liverpool,
York Hams, Cooked in Tins,
English Bacon, Bath Chaps,
Oxford Sausage, Bologna Sausage,
Scotch Herrings, Kippered Herrings,
Preserved Boaters, Cases Sardines,
Finnon Haddock,
Roast Pheasant, Roast Grouse,
Roast Partridge, Pate de foe Gras,
French Truffies,
Assorted Soups in ID tins,
Liebigs Extract Meat, Beef la Mode,
Harricot Mutton, Tripe and Onions,
Sage and Onions,
French Peas,
French Mushrooms,
Moore's Cocoa and Milk,
Schweitzers Cocoatina,
Epps Homeopathic Cocoa,
Morton's Chocolate de Saute.
Rice Flour Alb tins,
Scotch Oat Meal, Alb tins,
Pearl Barley. Alb tins,
Tapioca. Alb tins, Maccaroni, Alb tins,
Robinson's Patent Barley,
Robinson's Patent Groats,
Cases English Pickles,
Cases English Jams.
g Cases Scotch Marmalade,
Cases Calls Foot Jelly,
Raspberry Vinegar,
Lemon Syrup,
Plum Pudding.
Cases Mince Meat,
Tins Currants, lbs each,
Jars Currants, Z lbs
Tins Sultana's Rasins, lbs each,
Jars Sultana's Raisins, Z lbs each,
Tins Lemon Peel, 7 lbs each,
Tins Orange Peel, 7 lbs each,
Tins Citron Peel, Z lbs each,
Jars Mixed Peel, .a. .r-
TINS Peppermint Lozenges, Z lbs each,
Tins Sugared Almonds,
Tins Conversation Lozenges,
Tins Scotch Mixtures,
Cases Candies Assorted
in Bottles, t
Tins Sugar Candy,
Cases Assorted Cossaques,
A choice assortment of Somebody's Luggage,
Cases Lime Juice Cordial,
French Plums in bottles.
Cases Crystallized Fruits,
Cox's Brilliant Gelatine, and
Nelson's Opaque Gelatine,
Huntly & Palmer's Biscuits,
Lea & Perrin's Worcestershire Sauce,
Crosse & Blackwells Mushroom Catsup,
Burgers Essence Anchovies, --
Genuine Madras Chutney,
Goodales Yorkshire Relish,
East India Curry Powder,
Cases French Capers, do French Olives
Spanish Olives, do Salad Oil,
Daret's Olive Oil, do Castor Oil,
e {" Sedetz Powders,
Table Salt in Jars,
Colman's Mustard Condiment
l-2.bs Bottles,
Cases Colman's Genuine Mustard in Tins,
Cases Ground Pepper, l-2 pit Bottles,
Cases Dried Parsley,
Cases Dried Mint, eT-s
Cases Dried Sage.
Cases Ground Cinnamon,
Cases Ground Allspice,
Cases Ground Ginger,
do Carraway Seeds,
Cases nutmegs, lib Tins,
Bales Whole Cinnamon,
Whole Pepper,
Cases Whole Cloves, in Tins,
Casks Canary, Rape, and Hemp Seeds,
Cases Cream Tartar, LIB Bottles.
Carbonate Soda, LIB Bottles,
Kegs Carbonate Soda, l2 lbs each,
Kegs Washing Soda.
Boxes Brown Windsor Soap,
Boxes Toilet Soap,
CoIman's No. London Starch
Colman's Indigo Thumb Blue,
Day & Martins Backing,
Oakey's Wellington Knife Polish,
Pure Black Lead, in packages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25

CHECKS LOST!

IN HONOLULU, ON THE 18TH
inst, Two Plantation Orders. No. s2, for $500 and
No. 43, for Si33Ts. Parties finding either both of
them will please return the the p c. Advertiser
Office, payment having been stopped
Honolulu. Aug "a. 1881. HARRY NJ. BLACK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
ADMINIsTRAToR.s N0TTQR

II NOW ALL PERSONS THAT THE
N underzigned has been appointed b. me Hon Cena.
C.Harrs, Chief Justice Of the Snprene tourI % 411
uaiiau Islands administrator of Tie estate % M111H1
Puhi of Eva deceased e5aW ihefsferc. all pcrs11s
having any claim against the estate ol The tecG11d
above mentioned are requested % present tie sane
within sx monfhs from hIs date o. ieF viii Be 1gFFer
barred. and all persons having any properly IN I1elr
possession Belonging 70 the snlo deceased win NIKE
return Of the same the undersigned ufhnut delay
J. l. KATiIAOr
Administrator Estaie of Annnma Puhi.
July 90. 1850 81 I'M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
uew adrrrtisrmrnfs.
WANTED.
OAHU COLLEGE.

Y will be examined on Monday ,nd Tuesday, Aug. 30
and 81, at the South Room, at 10 A NJ. Term opens
Septembcr 1st S15
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
HENRY MAY & CO.,

HIM HI IL INH N IL ~ OOs5
- HAVE -
JUST RECEIVED.
From San Francisco ex Discovery,
Whittaker's Star Hams in Cask,
The Boss Hams in Casks,
Gases Eastern Goldfish.
Kits No. Mackerel
Kits Salmon Bellies,
ETlE Half-bbls Pig Pork,
Kegs Pig Pork,
Cases Pork & Beans, do Goldfish Balls,
Libby's Beef, Ham and Tongues,
Derby's Pigs Feet,
Derby's Meat Sausage,
Ham Sausage, do Gulf Shrimps,
Boned Turkey, do Boned Chicken,
Roast Chicken,
Mackerel, 5lb. tins;
g Salt Herring in tins
Anchovies in tins
Royal Baking Powder,
I" Preston & Merrill's Yeast Powder,
Boneless Herrings.
Dessicated Cocoanut,
Potted Chicken, do Potted Game,
Deviled Ham,
McMurray's Oysters,
Columbia River Salmon, o.
CLAIMS, do Lobsters,
" Anglo-Swiss Milk,
g Alderny Milk,
Borden's Eagle Milk,
Condensed Eggs,
Cs. Alden Fruits in Packages,
Peaches, Plums, Pears and Apples.
Gases Stewing Plums. lob boxes; M
Cases Pitted Cherries,
Cases Imperial Granum,
h Casks Lentills,
Bales New Hops,
ss7i Boxes Hops in LIB. papers,
Bags Golden Gate Flour,
Self Raising Flour,
Bags New Potatoes.
49, Boxes New Onions. m
Bags Corn and Wheat,
Bags Whole and Ground Barley,
rse Bags Oats and Bran.
Fresh Island Butter
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
OLD KONA COFFEE
ROASTED & GROUND DAILY.
And for Sale by at' tat
HENRY MAY & Co.,
au2l usas - Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25

Mr. Kaomez has this day been appointed an Agent to
take Acknowledgements TO Contracts for Labor for
NiihAa-
sAML G. WILDER. Minister of the Interior.
Interior Once, August Z, 1850. SIS ct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25
WAY Up-CELso Cesar MoRENo!

About Thursday or Friday of last week pla-
card or two were posted of which the following is
one another was torn down by the police:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25

NEJ. H. BEcvs has this day been appointed Keeper
Of the Government Powder Magazine.
JNo. o. DoMINIs, Governor Of Oahu
Honolulu. August u. 1880. 3sl4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-08-25

PHperS at the expense OF the purchaser.
JOHN 3. BUSH,
Minister Of the Interior.
Honolulu Aug. 18th. 1880. SIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
HOUSE,

WASHINGTON. June 1.-The House, in
Committee of the Whole. resumed consid
Grafton of the General Deficiency Appro
priation Bill. Pending discussion the Com.
mittee arose.
The Senate amendments to the House
bill relative to the Yorktown monument
were concurred in.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
AROUND TWO PULLEYa
Horrible and Fatal Accident in Greenwood'a
Foundry.

1S0ANAy'
A dreadful and fatal accident occurred
about ten minutes before seven o'clock
this morning in Miles Greenwood Il Co. s
foundry, corner Of Jackson and Canal
streets.
For two months William Reed, who
lives with his widowed mother on
Shillito street, has been working at the
above place, only to lose his life to-day.
He was about nineteen years old and as
the engineer OF the foundry. He put up q
ladder to oil the shaftings, and having to
reach over pretty far his clothes caught in
the pullies, drawing him under the belt,
and revolved him around at the rate Of
1923 revolutions per minute.
His cries were agonizing and after two
minutes the foreman succeeded in stopping
the engine, when Reeds mutilated form
coming over the pulley broke the belt and
precipitated him to the ground. His shoe
had been cut of, his feet were mangled, his
right arm broken in three or four different
places and hunks of meat taken out of his
side and legs He was picked up and put
on q cushion and an ambulance sent for.
The poor boy said: "Boys, Pm getting cold,
lift me up easy; l wish I was dead" and
then fell into swOOn. He was taken tC
the City Hospital, where he died after q
Jew minutes.
The fatal accident was, it seems, due tc
Reeds own carelessness, as he had fire.
quently been advised not to use the lad
der. but the oiling-pole, in oiling the shaft
ings.
The Coroner was notified and an inquest
will be held.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

Mr.. Fred. Rauh, of the Allemania Club,
Vas the recipient Of handsome compli
nsnt at the Club-rooms last night. Mr..
y. Drucker, the President for the Clut
presented him with handsome clock, two
eandelabra and set of resolutions, testi
flying TO the esteem in which Mr.. Rauh j.
held by the members of the Club, and theil
appreciation OF his services as an officer o!
he institution for twenty-five years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
Local Personal.

Mr.. VIM. G. Caldwell will sail on .n. ~ :
10th for Europe, on the steamer Germanic,
OF the White Star Line.
Miss Minnie Cary, daughter Of F. g,
Cary, of Pleasant Run, will be married ,o.
morrow evening to Mr.. Daniel Ce.,rt of
Denver, Colorado. "
Mr.. Marcrauft, Of Kro.t Rros m west
,edns ronrsn % ss,eeh VIII sail for Europe on Sat
nd uaJa .y;,i Iets ~ -Ie goes on q pleasure trip
""u ""' .Ay till September.
..ss Armstrong, of Mount Auburn, will
/, sail for Europe on the steamer Bothnia
to-day. She will return in season for the
opening Of her Mount Auburn school in
September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

VEaErINl Is made exclusively from the juices
Of carefullyselected barks roots and herbs and 10
strongly concentrated that twill eectually eradi
cate from the system every taint of SCrOfula,
Scr0ful0us Hum0r, Tum0rs, Canoe ,
Cancer0us HumOr, Erysipelas. Salt
Rheum, Syphilitic Disease, Cank er,
FaintneSs at the stomach, and all
diseases that arise from impure blood. Scia-
tica, lnflammatOry and Chronic
Kheumatism. Neuralgia, Geut and
Spinal Complaints, can only b sfsctually
cured through the blood.
For Ulcers and Eruptfve Diseases of the
Skin, Pustules, Pinples, Blotches,
BOils, letter, Scaldhead and Ring
worm, VEaETINH has never failed to effect q
permanent cure.
For Pains i'm tho Back, Kidney Com.
plants, DrOpsy, Female Weakness,
LucorrhGa, arising from internal ulcera-
ton, and uterine diseases and General Debil-
ity, VEaETINE acts directly upon the causes ol
these complaints. 1t invigorates and strengthen.
the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs
allays Inflammation, cures liberation and regu.
lates the bowels
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual
COstiveness, PaIpitatiOn Of the
Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervous
ness, ana General frOstratf0n Of the
Nervous System, no medicine has evel
given such perfect satisfaction as the Vegetine
1t pu.ifes the blood, cleanses all Of the organs
and possesses controlling power over the nerv
GUS system.
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have
induced many physicians and apothecaries whom
we know to prescribe and use 1t in their own fam
lilies
/
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
Amusement Notes.

1t the Grand Opera-house the Pat
Rooney Combination will give . matinee
snd evening performance. The houses
drawn nightly are good ones. Rooney, !.
evening sang for the first time .~' .
Da1ybter CI.ra The My Eldes
Rooney ana The a, lords are by Mr.
eer. Ike leads- Ny Mr.. George Dollin
party. 4 OF the orcnestfa oi I'M
~ WAS packed TO It's utmost las
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02

night "Davy Crockett" is drawing card.
Matinee this afternoon.
Mr.. John A. Mackey, at the end OF q
weeks sojourn in this city, will 60 to New
York.
The Pat Rooney Combination give an
extra performance at the Grand next Sun
day night