The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-24
Late from Att Directions.
,pooioIc IN tho Star


DAVENPORT, Ia, May 24.-The most
prominent candidates for the Bishopric
Iof the Episcopal Church in Iowa, are
Eiev. Mr.. Austin, Rector of st. Johns
Church; Bishop Lees, last parish Roches-
per, N. r.; Rev. Dr., Eccleston and Rev.
tDr. Currie, Of Philadelphia; Rev. DR..
Waine, of Keokuk; Rev. Mr.. Seymour,
pf Dubuque. II all the clergy in the
Diocese be present, 35 votes Will elect
ton the clerical side, and it is not proba-
bile that more than forty parishes, ct
about 10 IN the State, will be represented,
and SO 26 votes will decide for the lay
men.
4 EVANSVILLE, WIS.,, May 24.-The suit
brought by A. E. Burpee against Matt.
Garpenter met with sudden though
hardly unexpected termination, by plaln-
riffs attorney withdrawing the suit i'm
mediately after the testimony of Mr..
Carpenter had been received. From the
evidence twas a foregOne conclusion
that Burpee would be beaten.
4 OMAHA, NEB., May PAWN. It. Phil
pips, white, manager of the Tennessee
Jubilee Singers, jumped the town Satur-
day, leaving the black men destitute,
,hyith five weeks salary due. They were
drawing good houses here. Phillips
brought them from Chicago.
+ iowa CITY, May 24.--The recent show
ers and warm weather have brought for
ward vegetation and crops rapidly.
Fruit is more or less injured, cherries
are badly injured, and there will scarce
iy be a quarter crop. The pear crop is
almost entirely destroyed. The apple
crop will also be destroyed.
MCGREGoR, IA, May 4.-Friday night
the Village Creek Woolen Mills, situated
near Lansing, Iowa, and owned by How
ard s. Ratcliff, were a second time de-
stroyed by fire. Loss, 100000; insur-
ance, SAC, 900, in the Insurance Company
of North America and the underwriters,
: Iof New York. Nothing was saved but
the books. 1t is supposed to be the work
Dt an incendiary. .S.
\ QUINCY, ILL, May 27.-Dr. Smith and
Madam Ingham, on trial for abortion,
have been sentenced to eight years each
g, in the Penitentiary. The defense moved
for new trial, but was refused. The
defense was then given thirty days to
file a bill OF exceptions. During the
course of the trial Mr.. Gilmer, one of
the counsel for defense, made an offen-
Bive personal allusion to Capt. McGraw,
iormer Chief OF Police Of this city, for
which the Captain to-day knocked Gill
mer down in the street.
Large ears, says theorist, mounting
= his hobby, hear things in general, and
denote broad, comprehensive views and
modes of thought; while small ears hear
fhings in particular, and and show q dis
position to indiyidualize, often accom-
panied by the love oil the minute. Large
ears are usually satisfied with learning
the leading facts of a case, with the gem
leral principle involved---tOo strict an at
tention to the enumeration of details,
Especially all repetition OF the more un-
important-is wearis0me to them. People
with such ears like generality, and are
usually fitted to cOnduct large enter
prises, to receive and pay out money in
large sums; they prefer to give with a
free hand, without reference to the
amount. Small ears, on the contrary,
desire to know the particulars of story,
as well as the main facts; take delight
often in examining, handling or con-
structing tiny specimens of workman
ship; are disposed to be exact with re-
spect to inches and ounces In buying or
selling. to the extent at least of knowing
the exact number over or under the
stated measure given or received.
People with such ears would, in most
cases, prefer retail to Wholesale busi-
ness.
Z We don't like to crowd the mourners,