davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
GENERAL MRADg

A. W. SAMPSON. d
will leave her wharf foot OF IeifsfI
SVTURDAY. January 10 at 81
Thes6 steamers have superior AcoI
for passengers.
Cabin passage. ....s..
Steerago..
Bills Of lsding signed through to III
gov Bremen and Han burg.
Through Tickets for First Glass
Passengers for Liverpool 81d the ca
neoting 18th 0uion's Lire of STEAD
from New York every WEDNESDAY,.
For freight or passage. apply to
JOHN H. LODWl0 SBNI
No. l9e COnl
The steamship UNITRD STATES
leaving SATURDAY, January %, at 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
LADIES' LIST.

In - ~
Allen Kate Mrs
AppersOn NJ J Mrs
Allen d Ms
Agudo Mary Mrs
abby Mrs
Ball Annie Miss
BAY ers Aida Mise
Brainard R " Mrs
Blackston NJ A Mrs
Brady Fanny NJ So
Brand Louisa Miss
B NED let 2 Mrs
Bell Florence Miss
Bernard Lizzie Mrs
Best X K Miss
BrOx Lizzie Mrs
Brown Cora Mics
Bourne Susan b Mrs
bOnC1erAuN Mrs
BrOas c NJ Mrs
BOuligny Gus Mrs
Brown Emma Miss
Brunster z Mrs
Bullitt A q Mrs
Benton Frank Mrs
CarTeathers Betsey Mrs
Clark Ellen Mrs
Chapman l. Nus
Chapman Juna Miss
Cassidy NJ J Mrs
Carter Mrs
Chapman Mariana Mis-
Cass Sallie I Mrs
Cricnw Piert Mrs
Childrss John Mrs
Childs Emma Miss
Cugan Mrs
Collins Z B Mrs
Croker Z A Miss
Collins Mary Ann Miss
CrOnan Mrs
CosgOvOw Margaret
Collins Rose Mise
Connolly George Miss
CoObry L Mrs
Curtis Bette Mrs
Davis Alice
DRrrat T g Mrs
Dagrien Catherine
Davis O. lesten Mrs
Doblieux Pauline Mrs
Dec Mary Miss
Dewhirst George W Mr.
Dryn Eims @ MISS
DIXON Kate Miss
DrOmei @ Miss
DoDarsn Lizzie Mise
DuttOn Lizzie Mrs
De George Alice Miss
Bpps Harriet J Miss
Emerson Belle Miss
Ellis C K Mrs
Blliet Lizzey Miss
EdmOnds Percin Miss
Edward TTOEene
Flanagan Lncy Mrs
Pa menho 2 Kath Mrs
Fanolard Mrs
Flanagan Mrs
Fields Harriet Mrs
Flynn Bllen Mrs.
Pry X II Mrs
Fowler Fanny o Mrs
Gallery Fanny
Graham Ada Miss
GassOu Sarah Mrs
Gray n A Miss
0Tasle Louise Mrs
Garraru r V MIS-
Green Nellie Mrs
Gibbins Sarah Ann Mrs
Gimm Caroline l. Mrs
Gibson & II Mrs
Com 2 Florida Miss
Gr0te H Mrs
Hays G r Miss ..
Hay es h III Mrs
haudB 3 Mrs
HaightC II Mrs
Haynes Mary Mrs
Hsnsbe' & Matilda Miss
Harms Fannie X Miss
Hamilton Lola " Mrs
Hall Eliza Mrs
Hamilton Mrs
Henderson = H Mrs
Henry Susan d Mrs
HendeI son Li7zy Mrs
Hewitt Antoinett Mrs
Henry Edith G Miss
Healy Mary Kmma Miss
Hisgrr J II Mrs
Hodge Alexandra W Mrs
HUdg 8 Ella Miss
HutcbEiss C W Mrs
Horde Violet Miss
Hodges Lavlnia Mrs
Hutchinson Lee Mrs
Jay BliEa Mrs
lttnIgn u Mrs
InneIaritY Helena Miss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
BELoW-COMlNG UP.

Norwegian bark Racer, KnudsOn, n days from
ScbATpucO, TO master
Norwegian bark Kalisto, Kettel, 50 days from Tar.
TagoBa, tn master
Spanish brig GOnlio, Antonio. days from Havana,
20 master
OUTSIDE WAITING ORDERS.
Shin Ooronet Bryan from Havana, TO master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
RECEIPTs on PRODUCR.

ST LoUIs-steamer JOhA KYLE io halss cotton
hhds tobacco llal SKIS cotton SEED 91i4 ska corn
sgla sa oatn l69 eks mat 10 bales hay 50 toa lard
asa hbls d0nr i41 skis bran aud sundFy produce
CAhDBN-etsamer stella Dioek-Al9 bales Gotten
and ssndl1ea
LOWRR C0AsT-Bteamer Mary IdA--es hhds 81.
gar III bills molnaass and sundrIss
DONAhDRONFtLLb--Ntea HENRY Tata-a50
hllda sugar 81 nha moaasfa and snndrias
BONHkr CARhk-dtoameE WAwsnpek--s0 hhdn
SUGAR "a bills molassaa ADd sundFies
- RkVkPoRT-5teamer Stella Bloek-17ll balsl
cotton aud anndrisa
BONNkT DARRE-StaamNr 1ossobiua--k bhlu
sugar y bhla mOlaases and sunaries
REcaIPrs III RAILROADS.
MORoAH'a LOlISlAHA AID TRXAs RAILROAD.
January Ssh bbis moiaaass $50 hhds sugar 3 hhli
oaftlr ana snndd8s
INV ORLRAas AND HOBILR RAILROAD. Ian.
ond 1undftna
HEW oRLRkNs AID THxAB RAILROAD. Ian.
uaIl - hide aaRsr q hhia ainlaaaea aud snndiifr
Aa,F CRtR4Ng, VI Eegz3 Aa9 o1foAoo Han
A9A4s tAnulrB p-Ael@ daile eslto4 aa4 saatI,as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
For PHILADELPHIA VIA

philadelphia and Southern Nd
ship GOInpany-CarrylnR 4
states Malls.
JUElATA, J. W Catharine commando
YAZSO, L. D. Barrett commandment
T0NAWANDA, @. @. Wiltbauk. Comma.
@. ". LORD, Z Coltsn commander.
70 sAil FRIDAY. January IS, 81
The Fine A sIras
- e.. w. LORI
&A~sfE L. COTTON, Y
VIII leave her WI
jackson square, ~ above.
Passage to Havana Omitted states cur
PEssage to Phtladelphia .............d
Through tickets iasued 10 New York;
Freight for Liverpool Antwerp
taken by this line, aud through bills q
for Aama. For freight or passage apgI
EDWARD A. T0Rkl
apl1 ly Corner Oarondelef and "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
VICKSBURG,
THRARLK

VIII leave on OF about DecemI
From her wharf, foot of jackson \
District. win receive and sign tb1
lading to Havre, Bremen, Hamburg,
terdsm, and all continental ports.
Parties DESTROYS of sending for thu
pure base prepaid emig alton tickes
dnction allowed when applied for in
For freight or passage. having sul
modRtiOns, apply to SILAS WBBEl
No. 90 Car On6|
Managing Owners-FLlHN MAIN
kRY, No. II Lanoelot Hey, Chapel I
pool.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
RAILROADS.

s~-s--~~s-~--ree-4-es>N Ne>~-e,>~s>rs~SSS~N~'y~
NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOU
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD co
GREAT JACKSON
On and alter December Is
Trains dspAEt and AInSs ~ iOiiOws
street depot.
express. ....,1sOO A. q. R1press..-
Nall. .........gsOO I. ii. MAIL. -.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars u
LOuis, Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change o. sleeping car
eitisa.
Tickets for sale and information 3
Camp street. corner Of Common.
A. D. SHELDON, Al
iai9 IL 3. D. FROST, Genei
lux MOBILE LINE.
On and after November II
TrAina viii LBAVB dsps, FOOT Of o.
follows
Express and mail. daily.
rhrOuGht night exprees daily...."'
ARMVE;
8xpreas and mail, daily.
Through night express, daily.
This u the only line running thH
Palace Cars 70 SC. LouiB, Louisville
Virginia Springs.
Ofloe corner Camp and Commons
City Hotel.
General PaSse
o. H. q
mV1a t1anen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
IKROHANTsI STEAMSHIP

For New York.
OompridnR the frst-clAss stss
GENERAL MBADR ......,.,...,,.,,Al
WRsTBRN METROPOLIS. .,.H
EMILY B. SOuDER.
mlsSlsSlPt l.......,.s.... .ss......HI
DhIIhD bTAfhh.s v....ss.....s...RI
Sailing from New York every sal
FOR NEW YORK DIRBCl
$ztSAS The steamship
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLl
or STEAMERS,
THR MISSISSIPPI AND DOMINO

FIRST CLASS POWERFUL SCREW
MONTREAL. (buildingl. ..............
DOMINION, Captain Bouchette. ....,
ONTARIO, Captain French. ..........
VlCKSBURG. Captain Roberts. 49,.
MEMPHIS, Captain Mellon.
TEXAS, Captain LaulensOn.
MISSISSIPPI. Captain Wrake. 49,. -,
QUEBEC, Captain Bennett.
ST. LOUIS, Captain Reid. ...........
&A For Liverpool
$E1a4lStSa steamship
...
VICKSBURG,
THRApI.a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THR RRPrBIIC4N,3
Sunday, January 10, 1876. )
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City OF Mexico Sherwood, for New YORK
via Tam pien, Tux pan, Vera CruE, Campeache,
PrOgresso and Havana
Steamship New Orleans. Dearborn. for New York
Steamship Mississippi. CHOW II. for New York
steamship He'll +nce Read. for Pensacola
Steamship Lizzie Pelsher for Pensacola
British ship Otag0, Gutlson, for Liverpool
French bark Marie LeOnie, SeptfOnds, tor Havre
Dutt bark AdrianR PrtrOnella B0Og, for HRvre
Brig Charlotte Buck, Hunter. for O tmpesche
Schooner John Ii KrRnE Pitcher, for Boston
Schooner Mary Emily, Kruger. for Pensacola
Schonuer William Fisher Hickeu, for UtillA
Schooner Excelsior, White, for RuatAn Island
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
North German steamship Koeln, Kingk, from Bre-
men 18th utime via HBvre 18th, Southampton
and Havana, TO & 6tOckmeyer koo-4th dis
trict %
Steamship Harlan, Lewis from Brashear City, TO
ca Whitney &oO-Algiers
Swedish bark MeTcnrius, HuntmAn. % days from
Bordeaux via st Thomas, to MASTERED district
Schooner Fred Dun ar Oonnors. 9 days nom Ruar
tan Island, 70 MASTERED district P T
STEAMBOATS,
John Kyle Hutchinson. from St Louis
Stella Block Block, from Camden
Mary Ida. Ruiz. from lower Coast
Henry Tets. Aucoin tTOm DOnaldsonvile
WawenOck. O eason, from Bonnet Care
Texas, stinde, from Shreveport
josephine. OOzzens, from Bonnet Care
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-10
STEAMSHIPS
BREMEN.

North German 1.koyd
STRAIN BETWEEN BREMEN AND
LEANS, VIA HAVRR, SOUTHA
HAVANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

MOST or THE STAGE FOLKS are taking
their summer vacation. Among these VINO
are still playing are Miss Kellogg aud her
opera troupe, In California: Hess opera
troupe, also i'm California. Frank Mayo i'm
me interior cities OF New York; Mrs Oates
ana her company, I'm Chicago. Bouctcault
and Montague la san Francisco: Rose Mas
sey rnd 6uiiesque party, in Boston; one
oI llaly Big Bonanza companies In Chi
ctgO, and The Oihes O. The way "a the Pacific
coast; CnarleS Fccnter, " 40 has laIelV had
attacks Of heart disease ina Montreal: anl
me thion SqpaH. c1mpar Y, with the Two
orphans, ln Chicago. Joseph jefferson has
fous 20 Europe 10 stay there two years.
LA ola IhomI >on viii not return al A ti,erica
uniil March, l-s6. Max traho>ca has en-
gagged Titiens ard Battlni far A operate
tour IN the lntt 4 States. J. q. MfllsrnSoo
once Oh Mallaci, =, AID Maize Moore have
been very successful la Australia The
Figaro Dramatic CLUB. jg~L orsaalr.l in
New York CITY, has Jonn BrpaEalm Tor
president. Ri.t1ri ana her tro-r. IIi,-.,.1. Ii
FOR Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
a Murslerer Seufaucad

NEW YORK, July S.-JOSeph Doyle, indict-
Ell for the murder of Philip Sheridan, by
breaking his skull with stone, April 25th.
pleaded guilty, yesterday, in the Hudson
county, New Jersey, court of sessions. aud
under provisions OF the statute the court
took evidence to determine the degree OF the
crime. To day judgment of guilty of murde..
in the second degree was rendered aud the
prisoner sentenced TO twenty years in the
state prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
The Centennial
BEECHER.
Plymouth Church Will stand by Him
fo End

NEW YORK, July S-The chairman of the
Plymouth church meeting last night, in a
speech previous 10 the adoption OF the rcSO-
luton increasing Beecher's salary for the
coming year TO 500 90, said: 1.-The necessary
expenses of the trial have been very large; IL
mas extended over six months, counsel nave
been employed by day and by night, wit
resses have been brought from all parts OF
the country, and the expenses are much
greater than our pastor is able 10 pay, either
now or for some time TO come. 1t is our duty
10 help him and pay these expenses for him.
for not only has he been aSSailed. but this
whole church has been attacked. HehaS not
intimated, nor do ! think he expects, we
snail pay this money, but il is our duty to do
1t, and we mean TO do it. iApplause.l While
IT is neither legal or proper for us To supply
him with aid directly for this purpose, we
can reach il 10y voting him a salary which
will include il. Let us come to this subject
in the name of old Plymouth, and show by
our acts as well as our words our respect,
our love, our admiration, and our apprecIa-
ton of our pastor, and show, too. that w
will stand by him tn the end" Applause. he
Beecher before the Grand Jury.
The Tribune says:-"lmmediately on the
conclusion OF the examination of Price and
Loader yesterday, Beecher accompanied the
district attorney TO the courthouse fin
Brooklyn, and was ushered into the grand
jury room, where he gave his testimony To
the untruth of the affidavits made by Price
and Loader. The papers showing the evil
dence taken before Justice Riley were also
submitted, and an indictment was orlicrei
against both alleged periurers. Price al
though indicted in Kings county, Will possi-
bly, escape the penalty OF his offense. as he
made his confession and gave his evidence
against Loader to the district attorney of
New York on condition that he was accepted
as states evidence. a ROle prOyeJld will DOS
slbIy be entered in consequence OF this agree
ment. II is not known positively whether
evidence was given against others who were
alleged to have been concerned in this 90 \
spiracy TO defame Mr.. Beecher and Mrs
Tilton.'
Mrs. IiIton BE re tie Grand Jury.
NEW YORK, July S.-Mrs. Tilton this
morning went before the grand Jury in
Brooklyn, where il is stated that she gave
testimony denying the accusations mate i'm
the affidavits OF john j. Price and Joseph
Loader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

a BOY living at Sullivan, Indiana, thought
that IL would be good joke the other day TO
loosen the brakes OF train of fret ght cars
standing on a side track near the railway
station, and let them run down q steep inclf-
nation. lie did SO, and down went the train
The switch was open, and OF went two cars.
The boy had ride, the company's servants
had half days work, and the trains which
arrived later were delayed some hours. A
local court took serious view OF the joke,
and gave Its perpetrator two weeks in jail 10
think III over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

FAlTHLEss Miss MATHEMATICAL a.
The residence Of the brides mother. o. Wei
le>, az, June }, at O'Clock "A. IN, Mr.. Andy
Cr1ob 10 Miss Matte Rowland. both of this
county. This marriage roveS the Oh adage
To Toe true, that bird in the hand is worth
two in the bush. The same lady was TO have
been married 10 Mr. Jos. Wilson on the Ist
OF July, and every preparation had been
made by The eXDectant groom aud his atten-
dants; but last Tuesday evening the fortu-
nate and successful groom proposed. was
accepted, and, without any unnecessary
preparation, bore of the prize al 6 O'Clock
the next morning, even before the expectant
groom was out OF bed.-Frdliky0T (hy.) Ye1-
FlNO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
arA ritualistic theological college is 10 be
established I'm London.


aVA ritualistic theological college is 10 be
established I'm London.
aTA Mennonite colony has settled In Cot
tonwood county, Minnesota.
sIIn Nebraska more than u 600 900 forest
trees were planted last year.
~One moral OF the Long Island railroad
accident is-"Don't stand on the platforms"
All who did so were killed.
~More people were killed and wounded
in celebrating the Fourth" this year, than
in most OF the first class battles OF the war.
- There are n 600 cigar makers in the
state OF New York-one cigar maker TO
probably less than thirty smokers.
0Duels hereafter viii be legally punished
In France by fine and imprisonment The
Partisan fancy stock ridicule the idea.
n0No deaths from. and no new cases Of
yellow fever have been reported at Key West
Within the past twenty-1our hours.
0Gen. A. Z. Burnside OF Rhode island
bias been nominated for the presidency. The
Woonsocket Patriot did IL.
~The Hon. ID. w. voorhees, Of Indiana is
expected TO take the stump In Ohio for rag
money. He is as wild on the subject as Mr..
Pendleton is.
n0The Pittsburg Commercial half sus-
poets from the frivolous" character OF
Beecher's last Friday night talk that the
mind OF the Plymouth pastor is falling.
~Robert Collyer says that q Christian
can 60 10 the circus without risk. We sup
pose this is true, unless he should try 70 ride
the trick mule.
HThe WELLESLEY college for women, which
Mr.. Henry +. Durant OF Boston has founded
and built at q cost OF $500 90, Will be form
ally opened on Sept. .. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

COUNTING UP THE Cost OF THE SCANDAL
TRIAL.-Jurymen Thyer, Hull, Flate, Case,
$50 each from the Kings county treasurer,
and signed their names for their last pay.
The jurors have received 1881 in all, and
panels of LOCO and 500 men each, cost Is. 1874
The country treasurer has paid ont SO, 154 as
the cOunty's share Of the scandal trial ex-
penses. This is exclusive of the expense of
the detailed policemen and the expense Of
the meals for the iurymen.-M 7. Sun, lth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

CHASING THE CARLISTs.-A Madrid dis
patch says: Gen. Dorregaray has met with
a repulse at Barbastro, and has turned I'm his
retreat toward the Sierra Guara. The Alton
list troops are in close pursuit. Gen. Jovellar
officially announces the capture by the
forces under his command of Canta Vieja
with its artillery and entire garrison, two
thousand strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

ITALY WON'T SHOW AT THE CENTEv-
NIAL.-The Italian ministerial commission
appointed TO consider whether Italy should
formally participate in the Philadelphia
centennial exhibition has decided in the neg
awe, ON account of the expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

AN ARKANSAS MURDER--Rober N VERIFY
was shot and killed on the steamer A. j.
Monday, by b. l.. Oliver and his son. The
affair was the result OF an old grudge. Oliver
then ordered the captain to stop the boat,
which was done, and they landed and
escaped into the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

DEUCE IN Observation-Disclosures from
Missouri announce the prevalence OF a dis
astrous freshet in that state. Railroads and
farms are inundated, and horses, cattle and
hogs have been drowned I'm large numbers
The loss in property Is heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

Long Branch yesterday the mile and a QUAR-
ter dash for a purse OF 500 was won by Corn
ing in 215x, the Monmouth Oaks stakes,
Ascension in 246E; the Mansion House
stakes, two and a-half miles, by Grinstead
in 44ok, and the hurdle, two miles over hur-
dies, by Trouble in 4.OOx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

A MELANCHOLY BATCH OF STATISTICS
Rowell's forthcoming Newspaper Directory
shows the failure of one thousand newspa-
pers in this country during the past year,
the loss to publishers, subscribers and ad-
yertisers amounting to over eight million
dollars, the Republic of New York alone los.
ing half a million. Among those who went
into the newspaper business, and lost heavi-
ly thereby, were 215 merchants and adven-
turers, 3l5 school teachers, 81 LAWYERS 4
blacksmiths, SO plasterers, 10 farmers, 200
fanatics of various classes afflicted with lit
erary leaniDgs, 100 ambitious, but visionary
young men, who drew upon their fathers
and thus suddenly exhausted large margins
of the paternal capital, and lottery men.
TILToN-BEECHER.-Sin the failure of the
Beecher jury to find verdict the case has
remained unusually quiet. There now APP
criminal indictments against Moulton and
Tilton. 1t is reported that Beecher's friends
propose to call mass meeting at the Acad-
envy of Music, Brooklyn, to congratulate
him OD the result of the trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

THE WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS have NOM
mated Hon. Harrison Luddington for gov
eInor and other candidates for state officers
and adopted a platform against sectarian
legislation, favoring gradual resumption of
specie payments, and accepting as sincere
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

Mr.. John Jay, late minister to Austria,
favOrs q postponement OF the Philadelphia
centennial exhibition for one year in order to
omplete the necessary preparations for its
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

n '5IVhl IIARD TO BELIENk.-An ING
lsh medical journal reports the accom-
plishment OF the feat OF NUN berIng the hairs
OF the head. IL announces that there are
rom 10000 to 900, 600 hairs in a lafy's head
ana then computes their value by relating
an incident which il says happened TO Mad
anne Nilsson during her residence in New
York city. She was at fancy far and an
admlrer asked her the price Of a single hair
from her head. She said so, ssand in a few
moments the Swedish Eongstress was sur
rounded by admirers anxious TO buy a hair
at The, same rate" The proceeds were given
To the fair. At this rate the value of dad
anne NilSson'S hair is - 0OA. O00.-RoSfol Pnsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08

WOULDN'T DODGE. A correspondent
writing from Mount Joy, Ohio, gives the.
following incident. VIII Oh shows how q
young girl had her nose clipped OF because
she had too much spunk to dodge a pair OF
SCISSORS: = most singular accident occurred
here Oh Friday. A young lady and gentle
man were amusing themselves with a pair
OF scissors, when the young man threatened
10 cut her nose off. thinking. OF course, that
SIC would draw her head back when he
would snap the scissors at her; but she
wasn't 10 be scared or Jared, and stood her
ground, and the consequence was that he
cut the end Of her nose almost OF. DIR. W.
Ziegler fastened the nose on agftn, aud
thinks il will grow fast. 1 trust they NIL
md less dangerOus playtnings in future.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-07-08
For THE
5 L II " ER!

FANS JsPsE-se, -, =, SOC; Linen black. eoIored
anc paint-t', = am sac., -tlk aud .a.fu, black
- pAinJ-s! srd vhlt~, : D. Si51. 81 IS and -
OsUAs uierSes-, tJr LH!Ies' aud Gents, AZ re-
ducrd prices.
ladiss flle tkCui-e, Tucked and Rufls, Enbrof.
dery ant kuile, Lace AID EuIyrCi derry sc, AZ 81
: - AID So
Ladi.. Drawer % match, 81
I'm Tucked AID EUti- skirts. : u, 81 % and 81
. al fuli icGctE and WId-h.
Ions AID ~hr RI Gowns. : I.
Nery handsome Long Gowns, 81
Child sun Is 'Eue-s >. &C.
ChilC'- Lac Caps and Hoods. Ell
Hand kuir Iufanfs Sacfre.. ~
bcauftfui EnlarU idrTcd NeTin0 DO e. 30
Morn any n ultis, Lsc- and Lawn. 81
ChIid aEd Ni-ses' Plaid Fun a pFons. Soc
ttitdTen : fa1cy Striped Hose. 3, 81. s. 8ud !5c
Nice nt elias And Scotch bingham Sun Unabrel-
ias 81 81.
New ~ L Tuck Combs. -, 5ec and 81.
G,nts nne British or Lis.e Thread f1il regular
Hose, pair : 4
Toilet Articles- Dressing Combs, best Rubber. q
and See Tooth OF Nail Brushes, 2Sc: Hair "a
Gle hes BLu-hes, 3, SOC. and il.
Vine Hand Mirrors. 81.
Travelling Baskets, sc. and 81
Travelling satChels, in all kinds, 81 and 81
Two packages Brown Windsor Soar, 25c
Men and Ladies Isle Gloves sc very cheap
Ladies. two.b button Kid, in all shades, splendid
Gents kids, 81 and sI50
CIoquet-Hsf sets, 81: full sets. 81 a. IS a. 50
So and 50, all worth 50 per cent more
beslces 1000 other articles, all desirable good and