davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-23

III the Editor If The Citiea4o 1tiIrns:
CI1cAto. bort. 2a.-h good deal has Of late been
said in THE TRIBUNE by correspondents aod esflto-
rally with referento b throwing open the art Gallery
Of tho Exposition to the punlir sundsys. The ad-
spc,ten IT .u. couEap h.ss tle argnmept mainly
two assertions: Tho .s that to open thu Art Gallery
viii hop to ompty tue aaloous, and that men WHO re-
sort 10 such places on Sunday would glay CO to tim
Exposition Building iuattai. Second. that working
1ncu anil tht,r families Cannot ul tue te during TIN
workng.da,s Of thu week to visit the gallety hence
should be atuwea 10 du so on sunday. -,.-,.,..,
Thu tlrst u thea utHinnnta " certainly original.
II it bo demonstrated that Inv uen wha freu ut
Enooue, usually, have taste for tl9 nne atte at4l
wtl htA Huteriof astraetlons III eolcctlon of cnSt
paintings. tApn 70 believe tho Kalrry ought " a
nurs! reform. Aotaby tbs churches, might to taas
fuuls forthwith 10 Ut up art galleries with free adsls.
sion n different rars u the tiy. irrhaa# Ht1aelofa
! you'll bu n good place III which u bcSiHt
TIM rlpa vi behalf Of tho WORKING easeeA. confesn
seems tlsnsibo snh deserves csnd} Rtentioh. Any
tulpR tlat can To auna for tha ns!lcctuni MORT.
culture Of this ckaa ought certainly to a one. ilos
lcs II atcAr hJway0r, that this class Huld Go bste.
accommodated by opening tbs gallery on SUNDAY tlAa
1t prcseut2 II In true, perlaps, Aat hut fow Of t
raxa can aGurl thu TINS Weok GayB 70 Fisit thl
cutlery, Int how about tic crbzltngs Thu rr'ce fo
evening, yiaitark s be0t. paslo@ely PLACED At uts min
in,um ind certsiny thrcS Rtod hoarn of sseltNg IN
sUecttUu, under tho favorable conditions e1stiEE Rrt
tiuits No rood pR 4As aaAe ttsaa by Sunday daylight.
Tho fact H. the opening Of tlls Art Gallery OF Sun
.,ay wnsl simply rtbuii III additional expense 70 s">a
oy, als employment Of eatra Msn h The building u
day and much Geuoto generally, fne tue rurQo+s Q
sIlpwlng people to thrpng tAe gsory who can atte.
equally vol 1t ohcr times. think tho Dlr.s1ofs vii
hcsitafe long beforc assuming tue responsibility of in
| auHurassuH " movement which unnecessarily invite
ts tiisaliroy.. 10 uss no stronger tart. Of larE
| serse. 4, Il. u.
, 1875-09-23

II ftr Etsi'ar ~ r.. chiru7n ff'b"as:
No. 2so STATES rHEEr. Ca tcAdo. Sept e.-sIY a.tca
tion has been called it, editora! notice uf
.eray regard to that outrageous orerhaFgc for seud-
ilig photograph fro Nrw York to- Chicago at eo4t
Of foE' Allow ne 10 50: through yoas paper Tint I.
fson, the rss, exempted tao Adams EXPRESS CoMpaur
entirely, Init lait tho clSrEes rnlt at the doors =!
'ra uyeret,argc wa. Furthermore os natle for r.o
tHraph anl' album, but ior lilo photograph a'n:t:
ruicr,e my money Ut al far but neft'j rfe.esut
Dnvics Co.'S hill. Our 1lotm ze1nes l:s*' ~ III;
c,tt up NY n,e es"Siiy Within tie t7st few dag,
wct latter vernion n,y nainr, aud mnsns III dernAs
"Man nne hot1on,' nn III TIA rase, :" III nny otns
mixed tp ard bogus nEpir 1t II 8fnnrss dtrir,
niwaya 10 Il sle stry ho.san. q the f.Gts III the
case. vcry respectfully yours. ". noDLMAkS.
, 1875-09-23

bna enndtcs; p.or J. II. tswen, tscauaIa. trhn nre
h,rrc JcstIt 1Ihti, Tkrnnnfa, irnn orr: rh ~ Al"
hnns {,aJcn&husR sun Hrs sfhr sosrh 'h". hIt+'
sero;, umlcr; > hr !, l.whon, Mnrstlm, '"1,,rr:
.rhr ]. 4. ioncru, Tso Msss'' luHtc'; st'F h'la"'
S,'r Srr4nrrjsarsn MR.. sf.rlnc.tc Mar!ucsle rnntrcs;
,nrre hdvaner tf.htan, nr1a oil; t"hr Knss inn,,
fSland, iU brls fonr, ~ srs feed arhF h." Allen.
,Srun,s,urt ics atd, htl4 b<cf. 4 !'r:n pork. nl
sunjr1tn. tchr 1otn Wesley hMtTao, n,H. ,u nfh~t,
Il o1i In corn prop Q. it;e., Man'strf II hta p,rE.
"a bria eet, III irl4 ti; srhr Sam Cnps. Knsanu g-
so IL, corn arhr \. G. kcatng. 0gtcnaL,,rg, nm y
~, rorn sc1lr Hubbard, lref 'ott. 1G.1of hn
corn: hrEr +, 4. t,o1lHea. IsnE.1n, Hs*o hh
ron, !: nchr rrince Alfred. Ds,Ienf1"'E, lt,GU III
shfot: rshr II, Mtlsac, RnGssns, 2,19j y" rnsn, !,
hsrgs il. L. Fltse. Mcn.inne", Hunr.ea rriir u. =.
Grant llnri't T;rr. tGtIs !trA rn; 1hltaaethia.
mtffa3o 45t1 hi wheat prep ]. LJr'., Eunnln 2i.tF'
III wh,yt, isbo hu oats; lsn slaufrnncry. Pnrl li-
rnf a5 III biz corn. Ii hr'r ao''r nnh nirfrs rtnIr
ChisKp. Mauffnwot sdndric.; prom MfHt,,frr, Hem
lon jIsrhor, rugAtiec sting Gur ny. ss Ie.c!h h. pnn
dries; prhr D. Ttrgua'.l. Holland. en'll1 \: '"llr
Tnn, i4tnr ffnt,n. ftt$ ra ttnnn; Hrhr G. iyai"g,t
Cellar ftrer+ casos lard al 1l iea bchr flubafL
Tresca.l, i6,:pG ba rom.
NlanI ClANAsrEs-S.mr uar'ei, City, tg,lrn"barg,
fft, In rnrn. If In nnta. l2h brlH park: "TRIP NJ.
nrrncr, Aral Haven, run,ls.ss; ryo5 q. I. i+a H.
Sa1aat.,vk, trs oil aud H,rlcs p-nt Jaf.4il. Hua.
flo sGD hr}. flour, ~ .a1nx tts hlet; ftup Ja, ar
Fdt 9u,U13 bu wheat, EOJ Iris flour amt sul,tIiri
tcur G1onn, Tort Coitrnc. = 4a4 I wilrAt; trhr G.
A. Ring, Kingston. 3}6iH In corn anr ci'y of t:nn-
ca,d si:IcnHuys, IL brls p"rkt tes l4rd. 10 bags
fsel, AH4 suAdfleR.
, 1875-09-23

II fAr Etffor n The chfenao Tribune:
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-As the managers Of Tho Expo
rtea Lave fsiied to aecert the o.!ey Of the Sunday
Lecture society to open fht Ars-t3a1ory Sunday, will
yoti sa~ tl suggest to that soclcy TINT they hre
uue Of t1o largest billiard ha1s In Tie RI - and hAva It
opth Ri day Sunday fo those Htekin9 "nittemeht,-
tho pr1co OF games bolug limited 10 10 cents.
IScuInEx
, 1875-09-23

Chess q = game for which su,us Claim III age
Ut more tlaIi Z 0G0 years. It is roMpEkabla TINT
ia IN old Hebrew book, "Ttiunl," it IL nenton-
ID and tue moro Oh account VI tho reason il,el 9
gtssa tor .ts origin. 4 quee1, OF antiquity WEB
% 70 dastroy tbs peace OF a conquered euemy
sfsr hFItsf ~ dstsh; s W h.d gs'as nl&ds of
, 1875-09-23


II ths Eh''r ps Pc tt5, ~, frtt
CIFirArpt Hclt. 2!.-.'LF}Hs III n t'lt CcAg1 Cy
Eaw,y Can.auy over tj;f In .sr-f.rea ttEs!s,s Il
eight years, ny r1r lnt me to ray w-
OFT r'!nttn tl,s! tne "Eil # 1t having conductor
il not tt.e l,r,as- - as sul tails among tH a1!.s
wt r.'lh IL 'Ac ,4rre:-.ars will rt,.y.,un oil 'iA
M, % X, .;srse t. It.. i, IL 'p-. II" IA utf
%'rtlHlY .E'N:jti III h'f IT, tw.y* s.'Ial". f'n,
EuitIahJ .saT ~ RI Atl III lSclIf" h. VII
'"af. ~ "Lr!s '!hlI, n'' = :',s "ytraIs = h..
" .Es. ny lHt Fr!ti'l > - air ttur Card Tor 70
hr't, 6ttr!"isrs E.ary s "r.st !. promoted bv
III" r"1;:. 4! II tt.slrv H. iii. ii . pfcf"r
IT, lftF Int III tIr rF.J y. Tho hett.p III .lrs
sist cry T.irl! T.ie:." :. often ~ il.ey a;s
ust!.
lat c;nlI":n tn. H.. .::r, et!rs # 5n.f.' q
our car It, tf" cart # tam t1,!rttrtrh. Fa King
ar"ti"ns h.n'aa i'.E' 'n j't rstect tln hhitt tcs
+ - .n rsttt" IN ts Ia T.. tt.inte. This dug
Of soH'!'!e'ofn r.nlot rrut tsa Mor" e'rd drivers
tro ~hIt".1 nj ~ n:.E't r.: fnure h,FseH ~ draw
moro rhf", al TN Ft!n'r :sit!l tar Tho wnrk
# dGrr'"iDR hhH nru s,tie,lsHycu. T;e f.H",i"ry
viii In t:hst esr-tEu9 Ia I'LL ,' II .s .,rt.t II
Ill -r atf-c' IT which serE,s 1ts4 isr:it4
m,'"t. fk nj Annt rf tfrlr rs1i ilr1, tli4n"Ir,r"
fnlk!ns fra.rcs disthcat!ng tes sItr1 III tic RI n
tU4tt ttltr lad utrler WY. l!oL4 tItr .fs auI
h"ar th.r rrics II the itsnanr srrsy have til" potl
ri H'nIat Il! hr.ft w.Iesa All Ia teg ''p,;l II mt
hrrt2 <lt fre CJt1duGtEH. hi. ts fab ni:; II
i'r-cs. Th: there Will be 'r. tscniing "ss #nd
| IrsA lLt.SAtCHF,
, 1875-09-23

srte:ai ftspoteh IN The Ch,e4na 7'r'bnnt.
(}nAHn 11AvrS, Mich, Sept. 21.-Our City
Treasurer, John II. Mitchell, editor of the
Ncsex Democratic organ. has. by tho unanimous
decision OF the Common Council. boeu aeked to
rcslgn On account Of ineficcncy atIu negligence.
Tile City Attorney lss lccn Instructed TO talto
etena in tllo matter and succcsbor will Hoon bo
nrI1olnted.
, 1875-09-23

Thirteenth year onens Sept II. 6iFp"rIor aasAnt.
hgt4 ererr department. Ca.scs English, European
anu M'ticai. pups call enter for rllhnr c@urAe. for
tehc:eI l,ranrlts Or the study II Ars r]uIe. RtFo
n4rrtunitic. In the Rc.t1tng and Esl"utinn Cla,ss-
II. e. lrot. T.. ". i0UTH wto Viii aso form f'r'-
yate C.a. Ior Lses not connected witt the tsttt'l-
tnH. 1'eatIon rIlo": buildings dnic, ari! a!i sIs
nI 1.nslntnts for eiiher b.afdug ar day rtIl4 uH
HHrl lGH&Hl. MISS tNEl}ft. Trt1c!}a a..
, 1875-09-23

r.y~.,t nj itat e'nh bc la! er'fnr ran L. furnished
if,r ah.ttf nnr- f.ff tl!r rns. # rfrt.
owl +rser4 lnta nil Lake stfte' hnf H+t-rn
b1,e, anil wlsl lkr l., h1yn fin y; Il ~ frr.f nf
thr,n paved VAT ~r'f,r InrkH, ~ 'e''err -',-h
NJ. .ennnt ~u'ia lnsf twenty t~nrP rt.e,t* ~hrse
trte In MI nu:h tfatr aid 1ts ~ - :' ref i:"t
c>ffy yer. TiuNA< II. HtI.HF3.
, 1875-09-23

T4 eep41lns.rhip AezctsfEo existing ~ hrnl usn,c
If fuslck !, E.tuu, III 5,5 sntr.dt chicago, IL tLls
ta1 ,.eui, s ~ ntual f,1Eseu VI tbs rAtttcs. Thr
l,Itlert tiuE business ktH IL continued by q. 4.
Ehuu y!lp .s.nu1cA I'll tllbta vi trm of lfntnttk i
Eitou sud to whom I'll dabts dus 70 the hru nust
be paid, !. =. ApMSicks
, 1875-09-23

DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.

The eopAstuasshtr heretofore ~xistsnH tetmeen
Charles KIalnGoc2 au Augsl sc!ltel b"t4 1T e c'ty
of Chicago, H.. builder. and eonsIa.t2fa utrf 1he
hFtu name aud style Ut hi1snfck :, nTse4. ~ ~
tho 9uth u4y cf 5"ttc,ubvr A. H.: 1913. liss1lstd d
IN mutual roatrnt; ni, tns the s.t Gna,!ea Rlsna-
tk apd ss.t August Achrrei viii "se' con nut tn tht
buAua4s Of bn.lsr And ColtrActur for hltHset ltoa
ssJIi d ia Or dnsuiu,uu, CItAhLEA kLAllnEUk, .
AlGIHr HCI{REEls
, 1875-09-23

The twenty IRA: fcEs.I q; .tlf5 Institution viii oren
in tie ne" bntk'lnRs-tllu nn.s complete now the
eontineut--1u 1rYinrou, l.lta aaat ot this city,
ss1rs reec.e,, For catalogues ntgF.s4 c. T. uOI,-
1KSDECA. Secretary Or y. A. Dul!GE5s, PEealdent,
lutiiAual olit, Ind.
, 1875-09-23


IL, III. ~ ~ w tnn.et - l-1' ~ 'on IL n.
~ lou'*, S,tr,aHbta }p1As,, ptl r. m Is Ia =. ~
e.lle hoafak EnslinRoh. 60 rnoni' 3.lu D. ~
EhrAR9M faHuca all Hatl.na1 III ntG r. m s e.,nn -,
f"AtoF, taeon. Hasnl1ttu III moan! a.in - ~
e"to. :. NcRas RasAeaSthuotlanh'' dol D. 1.s S..pA
, 1875-09-23

hood aud I'll ti4otdere brought by tnlt4cretoia
e4ccss, Any 4rugRis& has tn lngtsiitala. AAdksSa
DAVIDSON / EV., usz .s15,a, aSv xakk
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16

box was a good-looking coachman. He
was the only young man she was allowed
10 talk to, and he warmed her heart. And
both were human. What wonderful res
olution 1t must have taken to induce her
to marry him. He was conscientious
boy, too, but he could not resist suoh a
chance. 1t would not have been human
had be refused to link his life with that
OF the girl. And their lives and fortunes
were Joined, and the house ragged, but
the young couple kept out of the storm:
They went to living for themselves, and
both put their former lives all behind
them. She began teaching music and
writing for periodicals.. She did her 1irst
work, and really just began to live. He
was busy, teo-not driving a coach. They
breasted the cross currents of the world
together and thrived. She is a govern
ment clerk at good salary and is well
paid for literary work, too. He is edu-
eating himself up to her high station of
perfect independence. And both are
happy and comfortable and live; they do
not simply stay. Her father is dead.
Her mother and brother are enjoying the
luxuries of fortune in New York. Life
is more worth than that. 1t may be call
ed mesalliance, but it was not mis-
take, for it resulted in happy, active
life
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16
A Masalliapee. Not A Mistake.

There is in The Department. OF Interior
at Washington Mt least one heorine OF a
mesalliance who has nfade " woman OF
herself, which she never wouid have
been had she staid at home, and probably
married without choice. Her father
was wealthy New York merchant, and
took his daughter travelling with Sim S
was the only daughter Of the family, aud
her father AMI mother and brother
watched her closely and cared Tor her
tenderly. II fact, they forgot she was a
human being, and always wan.ed u
keep their angel IN The house. None OF
the young men were good enough lor her
and sho was not allowed to receive or 50
into company. But she vas allowed ia
drive Out in u fne carriage, anu on the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16
LAW REPORT.

The State v. Horsteniheyer. lndict-
meut for mauslaughter. The evidence
for the State proceeded yesterday.
Henry Mitchell examined: On the af-
ternoor preceding the shooting, the de-
ceased spoke to witness about gong to
get some apples, and he, the deceasad,
and SQuireS started; al that time W.T.
ness did not know where they were go
ing: they got over a fence and gathered
about n peck OF apples in sack; Squires
said .srhere comes q man;' Williams
said II made no difference, that they
would 70 up to him.. and if he said any
thing tGey would pay him; the witness
and Williams then walked, ana when
they had gone Il short distance, the de-
fendanr laid his gun on the fence and
fired without saying word to witness
or Williams, or'they tD him.
Other witnesses testified to finding the
body the next day.
Dr. haleyr testified, from an examina-
ton of the body, that the shot with
which the gun Was, loaded past through
! the breast and between the ribs, ana
must have passed into the lungs. The
Dbysician who. made the post-nOrtem
examination as not in Court, but, the
killing being admitted, the Prosecuting
Attorney did not deem it necessary to
Obtain.hls evidence.
The defendant beSIin6Q LnaL he saw
some persons. IN, his orchard and called
them TO get OUT; that they did not do so,
and he got mad, went TO the house and
got his gun, and determined that if they
did not get out he would make them. AS
lhe Went to.the fence tthey were walking
Iup toward hlm, and in the excitement and
lagitatiOn he fired; he did not intend tt
kill any body, and the two men beins
1about twenty inches apart he aimed tt
a fire between them; he though to frignteI
"ithem away; wnen the witness saw the
Imam fall be went over to him to see If the
man was hurt, and found he was dead
He then started to Cincinnati and gaV'
information to the Coroner.
Some thirty witnesses were examined
as to the delendanps character, whicl
they stated was good.
The evidencesShas about closed.
Il In the case OF Megibben Il Bro. Y
Henry BRAKEMAN the jury relurned 4
!. verdict for plaintiff Tor $l,564 80.
Mary Gebner V. Patrick Mckeune. Al
y action to recover $4,000 Tor injuries th
lplaintiti sustained by being struck by
. rock from u quarry which was bein
', blasted. The defendant was engaged un
! ! der contract with the city in ehangin
y the bed of the Miami Canal and in coI
y structing the abutments Of u bridge
y The plaintiff states she was kuocke
= senseess, ana prevented from attent
!, ing for long time to her business as
!seamstrcss.
The defendant claimed that the biasl
ling was done in the usual way, denie
negligence, and says that the work WA
n done under the supervision OF the city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16
THE BOIL UPON THE NOSE.

Did Dante e'cr discover,
Can any one disclose,
More successful means OF torture
Than boil upon the nosep
How dreary seems each hour,
AS IL slowly, slowly goes,
To the man VINO sits IN anguish
With boil upon his nose!
All nature seems to mock him
'E'en the sunlight and the rose:
How they seem TO laugh and litter
AT the boil upon his nose!
For the roguish sunbeam, stealing
Through the open ca .epent, throws
A dOubly swollen shadow
or greatly swollen nose.
How light seem other burdens,
How transient other woes,
When compared with this afllictiOn,
A boil upon the nose!
But, from secret trials, virtues
Come to HIM who undergoes;
And not without its lesson
u the boil upon the nose.
1t teaches him to be humble
And to feel for others woes;
And thus the man is gamer
By the boil upon his nose.
For every human creature
His sympathy o'erfiows.
As he counts each mortaps chances
For q boil upon the nose.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16

Mr.. GLADsroNE'S retirement from the
leadership Of the Liberal party was the
natural result of the failure of his ut.
tempt to stir up a bitter religious strife
in English politics. The Liberal party
could not afford TO carry Mr.. Gladstone
longer, and his retirement from its leader
ship must now be followed by the resig
nation of his seat in Parliament, and il
is even rumored that his constituency
Greenwich will make such requsitior
upon him at once.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16

Ir is reported that there are fifty men
OF large influence at Washington advo-
eating the cause of the Southern Pacific
railway. The Central Paciic-the Cali
tornia end OF the Union line-also has a
large lobby there to attend to its own in-
terests in connection with the matter of
aiding the Southern Pacific. These re-
spectacle gentlemen seem to have brass
enough to face down the rascality Of the
subsidy business.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16

THE report of the ST. Louis Library
Association for 1874, shows n member
ship of 4,445, of whom 6CG were admitted
during the year, while 35S were lost by
death and removals from the city. The
number of volumes in the library is AZ,
013, OF which 1925 were added during
the year. The number of books drawn
was 49, 175, showing an increase over
1878 of 1929 volumes. The receipts
amounted to S46,5l2, of which about
$50, 600 were in rents of the hall and stores.
The association is fortunate in having a
large endowment.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16

A SHAKEsPEAREAN pageant in Henry
V is coming Off at Booths Theater, New
York. The manager advertised for two
hundred tall young men, and on reaching
the theater the next morning he was as.
tonished at the spectacle of two thou.
sand we'll dressed young men waiting
for employment. The rush was so great
for entrance that strong police force
was required to prevent the doors being
broken down. The prorrietors have re-
ceiyed bushels of letters asking for EN-
ployment as "supes" at even % cents
per night. This looks like hard times
in that city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16
Position in Aeeping.

1t is better to go to sleep on the right
side, tor then the stomach Is very much
in the position of a bottle turned upside
down, and the contents of it are aided in
passing out by gravitation. Ii one goes
10 sleep on the left side. the operation of
emptying the stomach of ito contents is
more like drawing wafer from we'll.
After going to sleep, let the body take its
own position. ill you sleep on your back,
especially soon alter hearty meal, the
weight OF the digestive organs and OF the
food resting on the great vein or the body,
near the backbone, congresses 1t ana
arrests the flow of the blood more or less.
II the arrest is partial, the sleep is dis
turbed, and there are unpleasant dreams.
Ii the meal has been recent ana heavy,
the arrest is more decided; and the var
ious sensations, such as laliing over
precpice, or the pursuit of a wild beast,
or other impending dangers, and the.dcs-
perate effort to get rid OF it, arouses us,
and SENDS on the stagnating blood, and
we wake in fright, or trembling or IN
perspiration; or feeling exhausted. ac-
cordlng to the degree of stasnation, and
the length and strength OF the efforts
made to escape the danger.
But when we are unable to escape the
danger--Wlien we do fai, over The preci-
pice, when thetumblinS building crushes
uS-NudU tuPll uut Is uedIu! Iudb 10
the death of those OF whom it is said,
when found liieiess in the morning,
s'Tnat they were us well as ever they
were the day before" and often it is ad-
ded, "And ate heartier than common"
This last, as alrequent cause of death TO
those who have gone to bed 10 wake no
more, we give merely as private opin-
ion. The possibility of its truth is enough
to deter amy atioNal man from late and
hearty meal. TINS we do know with GER
tainty, that waking up IN the night with
painful diarrhea, or cholera, or bilious
collie, ending in death in u short time, is
probably traceable to a late large meal.
the truly wise Will take the safe side.
For persons TO eat three times day 1t is
amply sufficient TO make the last meal OF
cold bread and butter and Il cup OF some
warm drink. No Que can starye on 1T;
while a perseverance soon begets Wig
orous appetite for breakfast, SO proinls-
ing of Il days comfort.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16
Real Esiaie Transfers.

CT. Roberts to I. A. Logan, lot 23 Ii by
1olh feet, on the south side Of Ninth rect,
2s8 feet west of Mound stflet-$l,BCb g.
d. A. Garrett aud others, trustees, to John
Sol.enberger, lot No. 10 on the pat OF Mount
Washinst ton Ceme'cry-fs5.
Elizabeth ID. Robb 20 W. II. Campbell, agrec-
ment to convey n LOT 10 by 10J feet, On the west
side af Mi:che! street. 24U fest souLh OF The
Wooster pike, III Pcndlctod (Fhst Ward). on
payment OF >2,t %.
l.. L. Aopkirs and wife to T. T. Nugent, lot
/ il Lh gran,or's fourth addition to Norwood,
So by l3i fcet--TTE.
to convey, fer 10 yeas, for thu s,iin Il s;tn,
the fee silnp.c OF u lot i,hy 10 fee. On the casl
side VI Jvhi street. - ieei nprth Gi Laurel
street, in consiicfation OF ~.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16

A lecturer on the evolution theory re-
Gently held forth TO tie conSreSaliou Vi
an orthodox church in an inland village
of Pennsy sylvanin. Great was the indig-
nation of his auditors al hearing, him de-
nounce the atheislic teachings OF Dar-
win and Spencer. He appreciated the
point upon learning atterward that the
people, who had never heard Of the En-
gllsh writer on social science, thought 9
was referring to their beloved pastor,
Rev Icubou Spencer:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16

A DAILY paper issued at the Metropo-
lis has undertaken to inaugurate the
custom Of having ladies remove their
hats at all public entertainments the
same as do gentlemen. The journal has
assumed a lerculean task, and all argu-
ments in that direction will fall as the
idle wind. "Ladies do not need hats for
protection within doors, therefore should
they remove them," it is said. This is
innocence personified. The author of
such q remark surely can never have
had wife, and his mother must have
been wrested from him in his baby
hood. Ladies wear hats for protection!
Dear brother Of the quill, let us tell
you fact. Ladies wear hats to heighten
their beauty. Every blessed one ofthem
knows that she looks better adorned
with becoming head-gear than without
it, and is it to be supposed that when she
must sit in one spot Tor an entire even
ing, and be stared at by others Of heg
sex, that she will not avail herself OF the
means that will set her off to tie best
advantage? What if man can not see
over the mass of beauty (the hat, we
mean), that is nothing. Women will
only cling to their head-gear the more
fondly on that. account, for they know
full we'll that tho greater the sacrifices
we OF the sterncr sex are required
to make in their behalf, the more do we
love them. st. Paul gave woman the
privilege of wearing head covering in
public as II symbol OF superiority, and
she will not yield this 'power on her
head" for what other bachelors may say.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-16

A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds Of
the press in reference to A. Il. Stewart,
the merchant prince of New York, stat.
ing that the gentleman rides in an omni-
bus when II suits its pleasure; and that
he was seen recently riding on the high
seat with the driver Of one of his own
merchandise wagons, on the box of which
was painted the name, A. T. Stewart.
The paragraph further states that the
said merchant got down from that wagon
and entered a bank with as unconcerned
an air as though he had done nothing re-
markable. Well, had he? And if so,
ought it to be remarkable? The point
that seems to strike the average
mind rs uncommon is not that a merch-
ant should chance to ride in an omnibus,
or on wagon but that an immensely rich
man should do so. A pity is 1t that such
sound sense should be so rare as that an
instance of it is picked up and sent from
Dan to Beersheba the same as would be
an important news item. Itseems to us
that if Dir. Stewart had business in the
direction that one of his wagons was
going it would be the most natural thing
in the world to jump on and go along.
Any sensible man would do SO; any man
too proud for that doesn't deserve to ride |
at all. The less brains, the more lackeys.