davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

HESRIco SUNDAY.SCHooL UNION Quar-
TERLY MEETING "A quarterly meeting OF
the Henrco Suuday-Scbool Union of the
Protestant Episcopal Church WAS held last
night in the lecture-room Of the Monumental
church.
After the usual opening EXERCISES by Rev.
Mr.. Da,hcl, tie reports OF the various Sum
day schools were read, showing the condition
of the schools to be not onls most favorable
but advancing in interest ar4t growth. The
aggregate number of officers, teachers, and
scholars reported was as fellows:
St. James's church. total attendance, go;
s.. Paufs church, 23ts St. Marks church
mornirg and afternoon), 392; Monumental
church. 22l: Christ's church, morning lao,
afternoon 10; Craze church, 1906 belvi.
dere Church mission, ISL; Moore Nemorla
church, $50; ST. Philips (colored), W II
Jobu's, no report, Manchester, no report
General aggregate attendance, l,s43; genera
average attendance. 7S per cent. Confriou
tions reported S53H.2j.
ST. Philips oU uday school Is composed
entirely of coiDre'l scholars, with seven Whlt'
and five colnreS. teachers, and Is IN yer!
promising eond lion. The larger number
scholars ii, atte a lance are boys, the lnsfruc
tion OF whom promises to materially prohl"l
religious aeU ming in this class OF our popu
lati0n.
An ah!e and unusually interesting essay OF
the r2laU on OF the Sunday school 10 ID
church vas read, and was discussed Dy MI
Thomas Potts, Rev. Pike Powers. Mr. y. Aus
tin Smith, Rev. Dr.. Woodbridge, Rev. ID
Petrr'siu aud others. The meeting wa
elcsp d With religious exercises. ;,
y ne next quarterly meeting viii TAX
arace on The second Tuesday in July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

utuaRATIos OF FEDERAL SOLDIERS GRAVES.
~ following letter has h. en- received by
... officer in charge Of the Federal cemetery
,,.o" the CITY :" 0fi"e Of assistant Quar-
'.'.nH;t,r, Fort Monroe. Va. April 10,
Sd Superintendent Z. Hart, Richmond,
|v.: ST. rhr Qaartermaster-Gensral dl-
.r.,, that the Usual preparations be made at
,"ur cemetery lor Internationally (May 5O).
~. grounds must De put in as good condi-
'.en a. the means at command will permit.
: ;,>-i>larc~ i 10 re rendered 10 organized
.n.!i,5 or Edit lduh> visiting the cemetery
:ar purpose 4 strrwing flowers on the
--Ne> ~ Uuon soldiers. and all work to be
>.-ivud"d except such as may be necessary
.@ M1hH- prclnia'ion> for observing the
#. Nu! respectfully. Your obcdcnt SER
'aat, l.. -. BURKE, Captain and Assistant
! .-!tclina>;rr, tn.lcd states Army"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

COUNTY JUDGES OE ELEcrloS.-The foiio",
ing judges OF election have been appelnIea,
by Judge Minor Tor the iolioWins.namsss
ntecjncts in the county of Henrico 10
serve during the ensuing year Gray!n,s
S,ora-WilIiam Christian, james NJ. Carrier
ana q Ceorqe Nj. Fleck. Bakers Store-Taow
Whilefor1. Warner Guy, and John Wer,d
" orth. Chaddick's Store--T. }. Carter, NJ
F. Allen, and w. T. chaddick. itnngs y
! D D Shepherd, V. Sutton, and c. Bf ,ltop
Ernn,s-Thomas Johnson, G, w. Garter
and Peter Hollis. Old Tolhsaie- w. c
Nswherry. r. T. Stoops, and j. ". Lynne
man. Ridge Church-Thomas F.. Grafton
Robert W. Browning, and Frederick Moss
snort Pump-ChoIies Cottreit, P. 5. Leale
and Royal sEilh, CarteI's store-Georg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CouR7.-In the
ease of Bridget McDeyitt, Of Petersburg,
who failed to appear before the court to an.
swer for violation OF the internal revenue
law, her bail-bond YVES declared forfeited,
and she was tried and found guilty. Bridget
is still at large, though The officers have dill.
gently searched for her.
josiah Jackson, indicted. for violation Of
the internal revenue law, was tried and found
"not guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

company, after parading yesterday after
noon with the escort Of the Lee recumoent
figure, proceeded to the hill back OF The
almshouse to have a target-practice 0hc
rain of Monday--their anuiversary-havlng
necessitated a postponeme The firing
was generally good, but the best shots were
made by Sergeant Richard Hill and Private
Richard A. Dunlop. Close measurement
was necessary TO decide which of these two
gentlemen had made the best shots. The re.
suit proved that Private Dunlop was the
successful contestant, and upon the return
of the company TO their armory he was pre-
sented by Captain Bidgood with beautiful
silver cup appropriately inscribed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

HoS.MouLDEHs' PoHTRAITs.-A photo
graph ol the members oi the Association OF
!!oh-Nouidero Of America, as they sat in
Invention III Richmond July SLh, 1874, has
I1yn framed and presented to the St2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

DO-'T EE DECEIyEo!-The only genuine "Fx-
cesior-" clsarcosl-packsd WaterEoolet Is -1a1H-
fac1ured by MoUSTCAsFLE & COFgR at $50 Broad
street between Fifth andSixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

Police COURT, YESTERDAY Justice ".
| Hall Cree presidinq.-The case OF William
| II. Lewis, Thomas Jackson, David ltichlrd-
son, William Giles. John Taylor, WiIllim
Judah. and Richard Dillard, charged with
| feloniously asSauI;ing and striking Master j.
| Nj. Stevenson, was called, and continued 10
| the Goth, it having been partially heard by
| Police-Justice White. In the case Of Fay lor
| bail was refused: Richardson was unable to
give bail; the others were balied IN S3OO
each.
William Hickman (colored), charged with
stealing q silver watch Of the value Of So,
the property of Thomas Jefferson (coIored),
on the 7th of january, was examined, and
sent on TO the grand jury for Indictment
upon the charge Of fhouSe-breaking, it appear
| inu from the testimony that he broke open a
door to get at the watch. After committing
| The offence and hearing that warrant was
out for him Hickman left town and did not
return until recently. lie was arrested on
Sunday.
Cary Bolton (white), charged with being
drunk and lying in an alley On the night OF
! the 10Th instant, was tined 81. For llllng
| TO appear before the Court on Monday MORN
| ing, according 10 the terms Of his ball.boDd,
| he was fined $40. Being unable TO pay his
| fines he was commitiefto jail.
Moses VI. Tyler, Joseph Mason, and Roya'l
Rlcks (coloreJ) were charged with Assault
| iny and striking Cabell Carter with slnng-
shot and Tyler was charged With unla"-
fully keeping gambling house and selling
ljoior without license The warrant for
these parties was issued by Justice iSoell.
who, after examining the case, discharged
| The accused upon their paying costs. JUS
| tice Crew Yesterday told the accused that jus
| ice lSbrlfs action was illegal, and therefore
null and void aud a regular examination was
cone into. Mason and Racks were discharged.
| TYLER was sent on 10 tue grand jury oil the
| Hastings Court to answer for permitting
gaming on bis premises. lie was bal'ei III
| the SUN of $500, with Mr.. James '. Reddy
rs surety. Cabe Carter. charged with
| abusing aud threatening Royal Racks, was
discharged.
Laura Gatewood and John Johnson (co-
lored), charged with being drunk ard crca'
tinp a disturbance on the lot of John ca
| nroni. we're fined 81 each and required to
give surety in the sum OF Sl0o
Charles Plermont. for being drunk, wa:
required to give S1sG surety TO be OF goo0
behavior for three months. -
| The case OF Charles shmes (colored)
charged with roLhing the batber-Sh0p o
Hezekiah James, was continued until tho
23d.
Andrew Tinses aud Nelson Bates (colored
were up for stealing one barrel Of sugar, one m
barrel of epson, salts, aad one box OF soap
all Of the value of ssssIessees, the properly o
the Powhatan Steam soat Company. Bite;
was discharged. Tiu>ley was sentenced Il
iaiI for twelve months Thereupon he 100:
an appeal 20 the Hastings Court TO be traa'
by jury. ,. 1Io,r,
Henry Schaffen, Joe Burging, Hear!
Goode, Edward Goode, and John Boaer
charged, with trespassiDg upon the prefaise
of LoIiSa Kobe, were discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

D. PleassntS, j. S. Atlee, Jr., and Patrick
Hart. FOur-Mile Creek--Dauie B. Jordan,
John W. Ammons, and Lewis Harris. Whit
lock's Sfore-R. H. Nelson, Shirley Binford,
aud A. J. Potter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

II HEGH4sa< EosCHEN & SRoTHsR rant suU
you ip,readTtnnde blots anG+ahoes Ian 1--WE ca .
safe. .ysaythsy hare the largest stock In the cty)y
leave yYur orser. They win make theEs-ha nd
work onk1-in, - short time. 5C3r and 5fI Broad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

GRAY AND BLACK-STMPE sIK-the Iafcst of
thls seasons irnporta .ion-onIy 9Oc. q yard at
LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

CENTENARY CHURCH ORTnoGEAPHICAL Coz.
TEsr.-The preparations for the spelling con.
test TO take place at Assembly Hall Friday
night under the auspices OF the ladies OF
Centenary Methol list church have advanced
50 far as to Justify the belief that the III 'Ir
will he very successful. They have the ad-
vantage of tie experience gained 1T the
spciling-mach gwen BY the ladies OF Grace
Street Presbyterian church, and will no
doubt make improvements where improve
ments seem necessary. The spoilers may As
we'll prepare Tor some of the hardcst words
in the English language, for two or three
gentlemen Of literary turn have made lists
which they mean to offer to the Committee of
Arrangements. The proceeds will be de-
voted 10 the fund for the purchase Of an
organ aud uphoStering Of the new church
building. 1t will no doubt be a pleasure TO
our people to aid the ladies' in their worthy
undertaking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

LATEST LMpoarATIoSs OF orCHEckFpMATTISG
Fsm Hong Kong just received ut LxYY BRO
THZHS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

WoRscHD TAPE.FRINeE just ressfyei at / .r9
BIsOTH ERs'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

Fer THE BEST ELEvE>h CENT TEs1-yIpK
BBRscHED CoTToN,. soft fRkb go TO Levy Bro
THEIRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14
cn0CKERY, GLASSWARE, &c.
rrBEULD CRUCkERY.HOCsE.
ESTABLISHED 1858.

IA MES W. u " N,
succrssoR TO KELLOGG GIBSON.
lam now orenlng anu otfsr 70 me trans an n sSn.
Waps nurehased direct from the manufacturers,
and which am prepared TO sell as low US Hisy eah
be pur chased In this or any other mhIksysrnsb,pe
also n complete assortmfut OF y,
ean5S PaiedrWare and cutlery, Of the nes1 na
Sers Give me call before nakins Seet,
40 No. 1907 Asin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

You ch.SBEr MOST ANY'kssD OF Baors, sIhsss
trunks, aadsatshels AT reasonable prsce of sFa.
sri,r@Bose:sEN & BROTHER 500 and 5lls Brsad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

WE STATED the other day that Mr.. John
B. Cooper, OF Second street, hau Deen hpes'
for keeping IN unlicensed dog Mr.: Looper
sends US long card, which seems 20 us 10
show that he was not to blame. We STATE
the fact, but have not room for bis cara q
halr.column or more). Our space Wouid
daily fail us II We were to Eabish long cards
IN all such cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF TRUE SAAA&lTANS'
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. /, has e4@ctea Tue
following officers for tue present quarter
William I'll. Burke, chief presideni; Robert
B. Montague, yice-president; 9oSa h'A, sec
relary; Richard Levels, hnanGaF secretary
Scott Dabpey, moderator; W. u. james
cbanlain: Fl. 4. Harris, inside seatinel; Boil
Jones, outside sentinel; ". H. Burke, past
president. :. wi,
The Supreme Grand Lodge, No. l, vii
hold its semi-anBual session III this ety ol u
the first Monday in May. Delegates WI! o'
present from Norfolk, Petersburg, thaf!ot'es
VILE. Danyille, aud other places.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

FoR' BARG,NrNS in all kIn,s Of DRYaeoDs &C;
best plan Is to g0 10 LEVY ReernERs,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

THE SoBBIEsT COLLAR you can wear Is 'he var
wick. 1t is the stylish width this season. ASK ior
II at the furnishing stores.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

T4aPERAMsg OFFICERS ELECT d lone
Star Division. No. a. lcolored) Sons oil lem
pe7ance, has eteced the following olli'ers
for the present quarter: j. =. Lewis, W. Il. ;
George E. Meredith, w. A: &. Bruce
Evans, L. s., B. j. Dabne9, A. K. >; ".
NJ Moore, F. s.: J. o. Lewis, treasurer
.Iames 81. Burton, cnaplaln; k'cnard LII
cond sctor: w. Fl. l.. IL Il, a. G.. \. Ford,
3. Patrick II. Meade, O.. s.; Rectoen
Mi,.s, Z. W.P. These otioers will lie in
stalled a, the next regular meeting by VII.
Zap, + Brown. d. u. G.. W. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

A SPELLING. Match WHICH MADE TROUBLE.
The origin of the difficulty which brought
Joseph Mason, Roydil Racks, Moses Nj. Ty-
Ier and Cabeil Carter (colored) before the
Police Court yesterday was an extemporized
spelling match. Carter and another one OF
the party were engaged in discussing she
correct orthograpby OF certain words, with
the agreement that the man who misspeled
word was to treat. There was naiSun-
derstandng and fight, and the inteSposi'
ton of the law was required to determine
the respective rights and wrongs OF t1e con-
tending spoilers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

tax ON CoUross.-In pursuance OF the
,,eth section of the act imposing taxes.
nassed ut The last session OF the General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

For A GOOD PARAsoL, at low price, goto LEVY
BROTHERS,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

A TEsE ASSORTMENT Of FHKScH and GEREsS
CASSisEREs ut LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

...-gns CIRCULATION OF THH Dls-
lhSGXR THAN THE COMBINED
ALTON 0E ALL THE OTHER DAILY
....-.rAPFRS OY TIE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

SPRING SHADES FA1LLE sGaos.GRaEs SILKS
only S1.5oa yard-cost s1.S5 (gold1 to import
Real bargains In silks OF every description 1t LEVY
BROTHERS.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

~nrvr.7ryR YESTERDAY ~as partly cloudy
. .'.r.r, ard yer, cold. "'lh variable winds.
,...-.ag Monday night there was severe
....,s. and r.ip.>torm and before sunrise
.,l,.Ia, morning this city was visited with
. ..,hy though h'ct bail. rain ana snow
,....u. accon panied hy hi"h winds, vivid
...,, O: h-htu,rg. and some thunder.
;...y. # Tt,r,aom.itr ri ne Di~"Htct Gr."s
&i,rli I3 1875.
- ~ Z i. M................ IS
... 10 4 L. M............... %
- Midnighi. hi............. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14
CONFECTIONEKIE1.
CANDY, &C., AT COST.

In pursuance Of deed of trust executed 10 mt
as trustee by W. W. Triobett offer at private sale
for casb, In quantities to suit purchasers al MS
former stand, no. south Twelfth street, the re-
n,,,d. r Of his stock, consisting OF goods usually
kept in wholesale confectionery acomp'ete ou'n
of candy-manufactnrns implements, s'ore-hS
lures. and 4 package or furnure-waSon anc single
harnes. Prices at and below cost.
ANY ,ue des irlng 10 conduct the wholesale con
fectiorcry business can secure great oarsaih il
hu,Iug the VIII ,le establishment.
,,.-soe4t W. W. SLOWER. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

DATES. DATES.-ln consequence OF
the darin:eneat Of values, owing TO recent
fI,,-.." of ur.s fruiterers In New York, have
hren en- blru to purchase large lot oi
o' pRINs NEW. BRiItif DATES
at very low 0gures. and now Offer the,n 10 my cue,
toners to and th- pu,lic at ,he following very " ""
prices II DC. per si.g!e p1nta s poun"s sot -'1,
h, move prices are lower than they have proDaes
ever nen offered ocfDre and a, they mus a.sa M
ss the sprI0y opens. all desiring 10 purchase tbs
L., .i,tv iit Iruit would do well TO call at ouce.
~ '''"' ANDakW PlZZl>l. JR,
hoa S07 BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-14

e . Il r 4 N 7 - 1s:s
NEW BRICK DWELLING, No. $40 soutt-
Third ,sgest. CANDLES 3nL between Dyidand
A Yah X ..ot very rei,sorp,;,i- to good tanaat.
The UPPER NsitSOE. BRICK BUlLDlSGt
No g.st sass Slaiu STRAIT, b,twcen seventh ana
Eighth TrsS Suit lble ar family residence.
RRlCk kTUBACCIi-FAET0RYB BUILDING, No.
LIZ " casa Ca stree [. besSesn Fifteenth and Six
hupiy 70 WI. ROBINS, Agent,
IN n. It No. 1905 Bank street!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Michael Reynolds and wife to James Farmer,
lease hold 25 22-1O0 by 1881 feet on the west
side of the Walker Mill road, north OF Gest
street, Twenty first ward-$1 and other con
siderations.
Timothy Kirby to William Ryan, 20 years
lease Of lot 25 by 100 feet, on the north side OF
Hanfield street, rs feet west of Witlen street,
Twenty fifth ward, at an annual rent OF $50,
with the privilege OF purchasing the SAME for
$500.
William Parvin and wife to p. Thinnes and
d. Hintereck, perpetual leasehold 26 64-l0U
acres, in Section 20, Delhi township-$l.
j. p. Badhorn and wife to Josephine E.
Mueller, 12H acres. in Section n, Sycamore
township: also, acre adjoining the above ly :
ing in Section II, same township $1,000.
Fred. Seidel and wife to j. III. Haskamp, five
years. lease of No. 466 Liberty street, at an an
nual rent of 1896.
John Kilgour, Trustee, to Fl. e. Fessel, part
Of Lot Is. in kilgour's subdivision of Mount
Lookout, 25 by 104 22-10O feet--$ .2S 80.
III. l.. Bowen and wife to Emile Kahn, lot. 20
by 1861 feet, on the north side OF Richmond
street, i65 feet west Of Baymiller street-ss C09.
III. Schlemmer and wife to Jacob Merkle,
leasehold 25 by 100 feet, on the south side OF
Buckeye street, 14o2s feet west of Oak street
$500.
James Daniels and wife to Hester Daniels,
/ 13-1OO acres, in Section IL, Springfield town
ship-$500.
J. G. Hanover and wife to Virginia 8 Krouf,
Lot Is, in Jones, subdivision at Fosters Hill
Station, on the O., H. Il d. X. H., 25 by W II
100 feet-$3O0.
a. p. Miller and wife to Duchwalter & Camp
bell lot 70 by 100 feet, on the south side OF Nc
MILAN street, 17@ feet west OF Vine street.
$6UU.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Other Live Stock MarIsets. !.

NEW YoRg, Dec. 49,. .-Cattle--Receipts for the
week, $500, against S,46u the previous week
Quality mostly fair with few car loads Of
choice and extra grades. Some premium and
fancy grades sold at $l2 5Ja18 ~, common
prime native steers and oxen, $Sa12; common
fair Texas and Cherokee, 81 GOAT 50 General
sales to wholesale slaughtcrers, for fair to good
native cattle were 80 50ai0 SO.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts for the week,
6,S70, against II, ,2U0 f0rlast Week. Quality from
common to good. Market quiet We quotei
Common TO extra sheep, agate; fair TO choice,
6xaTxc. Most OF the sales Of sheep were at
3abe .-.e.
Hogs Receipts. $500 head, making q. $40 for
the week, against 25.929 last week. For three
cars Ohio nogs, oncred ilive, 81 % per cwt. was
bid but not accepted. Dressed closed steally
at as 75a9 yTA forc city and Western dressed.
CHfcAGo Dec. 2y.--Cattle : Receipts, $500;
marker entirey nominal, except for butchers,
which is xat4c higher than Friday good to
choice steers, $4a5 rs; stockers. ~ 75a3; half
feeders, $S 5Ja4 rs. Shipments, lao.
Hogs Receipts for Ts hours, 1000 head.
Market 5al0c, higher: culls, s6a6 5V; packers,
So 75a7; New England, s7a7 ~. shipments, 5,d 900
head. WI
Sheep Receipts. 1000 head Market dull,
dec cining ana nominal.
ST.. LOUIS Dec. 30 -Hogs--Strong and higher,
but supply light, and | tile doing: good to
choice, 10 1)a7; extra, 81 10.
Cattlc-Entirely nominal, With no supply
and no demand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Cincinnati Dry Goods market.

CINOiNNATt, Dec 29.
This branch OF trade has boel quiet during
the week. with nothing new to report Prices
continue steady and unchanged. We give the
following prices OF some leading articles IN this
line:
PRINTs-Inferier grades are quoted GaG5sc:
standard, Tai1sc; and fancy, 9a9iac per yard.
BROWN HEETINGs--Standard Eastern, 0ka
10c: standard Western, 8hayc: seconds, SC.
BLEAOHED C0TToHs-New York Mills, i4c:
Wamsutta. 14c; Fruit of the Loom, IL lSc
Lonsdale, 10l1allc: Great Falls $. Sc; Great
Falls A. 9c: 1914 Bleached Sheetings--Lowel,
s0c; AlIendale, 3Jc; PepperIll, 321ac; Pequot,
S75kc; Utica. 40c.
JEANs-W Winona, 20c; Guiding Star, 35c:
Oregon, 373sc; Gibraltar. 45s; Lanrel Hill, 5)ei
Deer island, 60c; Buck Kun, Csc; Long Branch.
zoe.
PLAID CoTToSs-Alabama, 121Sc; Geneva,
1Uhc; Bayou, 10c; Queen Of the W est. l21ac.
TToKINGs- -Conestoga q @ A. 14Jsc: UouesJoga
G L, 15hc; Conestoga Medal. 171ae; Lewiston
4-4, 25c; Amoskeag A A. 25c; Queen of the
West. lie; Queen OF tine West y, z0c: Queen
OF the West 60 inch, 45c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29

with Chantflly lace mounted with
fringe, and headed with the neSted
passementerie that is as costly as lace.
Velvet polonaises. that are slightly out
of date car be easily modernized at
small cost by mounting row OF silk
bows ON the back, making deep cults and
Byron collar of small silk folds and a
cord In each fold, adding a. single large
tull pocket on one side, and triple row
of buttons in front.
The ladies' listers are gradually gain
ing favor. Tney are fastened with a
double row Of very large gimp or silver
buttons; the sleeves are wide enough to
slip on easily, and the square pockets
are sufficiently roomy to contain book.
a handkerchief, and fan. They are
trimmed either with wide velvet or with
fur. The most stylish listers reach to
the feet. Large circular el0aks and long
jackets lined with fur are also in vogue.
They are made of heavy Antwerp silks,
which are double width, also of Sicili-
| enne and ordinary gros-grains; they are
lined with squirrel fur and bordered
with black fox or with Alaska sable.
| Evening dresses still continue to be
much the same, bright colors being in
great favor. The bertha is usually made
of the same material as the overskirt.
| Valenciennes lace is a fayorite trimming,
and velvet scarf sashes lined with silk
of a paler color. They are not making
the trains extremely long, but the over.
skirts reach the feet. Pearl trimming
on tulle flowers, worked on tulle with
floss, silk, and passementerie of small
colored beads, are among the fashiona.
Ible'trimmings. Skirts are now so mar.
row that pockets outside and separate
from the skirt only are possible. They
are fastened to the waistband with an
agraffe like o chatelaine. Black satin is
often used for these pockets. 1t is gath.
cred, and there is bow on it, the ends
of which descend to the feet; for evening
wear, double white Swiss and white
| faille are used.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-12-29
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-Frank Schaefer, street beg
ging. ten days; Chas. Wilson, carrying con-
cealed weapons, continued; John kearney,
cruelty to animals, IS; W. Kaberry, embez-
cling, dismissed; M. M. Garret, permitting dog
to run at large, dismissed; G. Z. Spergle, dis
missed; Frank Miller, obtaining goods under
false pretenses, thirty $50; VIM. Jeglingberg
running express without license, dismissed
Swartz, dismissed; Barney Gehan, resisting
officer, continued; Louis Levinson, incourigi-
bility, sent to House Of Refuge; VIM. Kirk
patrick, abusing family, under bonds.
Mcdonald, Chas. Wilson, " days each; Elliot
Rutherford, 10 days.
Assault and Pattery-Richard Cullum, two
charges, continued; VIM. Carroll, continued;
Annie Powell, dismissed.
Drunk and Disorderly- y-Chas. Wilson, con-
tinued; Geo. Bradford dismissed.
Larceny-Richard Sellman, petit, $50,