davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
a Fc,, words On IDrcs..

Much tas te il required iu arranging 90
bouquet, that color- may blend harma-
niously, and large flowers may not oyer.
power those of slender growth lti-tHa
same in laying out IA garden, or iu thc oI.-
posing Of furniture and the same hulI.
good with regard In dress. Consider
before you purchase, whether thc I.. ar
bonnet, or shawl, or ribbon, matnNa.
your complexion, or D. adapted % your
size aud figure; and do not De persuaded
to wear an uugraceful dress, merely &c.,
cause you are told that il d. Fashionable
or becoming. Adapt, as much rs possible
the color To your complexion, and Doe
careful that the tints blend and harWI-
nize with one another Thus, for exam
pie, if you are a brunette, do not attire
yourself IN silks Of grave hue d. org
the contrary, your complexion AZ iAr.
avoid oyerpOwering IL with rich, deep
cOlors.
And with regard 10 prevailing fashions,
or u the peculiar pattern of dress ar
mantle, although constrained IN some doc
gree 10 adopt the prevailing fashion, !. is
wise To avoid those which are di-H-uriug
or unsuitable, as a sufficient variety pro-
walls TO admit Of choosing such as become
the height or figure.
Imagine the ridiculous appearance
which short. stout person presents when
wearing a dress that is hyuuced % che
waist. resembling, in no small degree 2
go-cart, wherein careful mothers used t'
! 65lace their children. and in which taa
l head and arms were alone apparent
\ Thus, also, a long waist ia equally incla-
/ gruous on a very tall person, ana % l.g
\ small bonnet 10 one who has iuL ana
prominent face.
Personal appearance Is doubles
/ subject for consideration, and every one
ought TO dress with reference 10 his or
her position in society. AZ, also hf-l
1 impressions are generally moot perma-
nent, il is desirable that they should be
favorable ones. BE careful, therefore,
to dress well, remembering that mental
qualities are judged often by the exterior.
G.yrrwau in uunk. t-1-- 81
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
MASONIC

BRO. POWER A brother was inItt-
ated IN - Lodge No. f., in 1870.
lie applied for advancement iuoufI.odgo.
having removed to our jlris1.ci0n Tho
usual waiver was applied fr aaI refused,
on the ground that t.alu.r u.i...|
to his advancement Now I ufsl u
know II an +. a. has not thn r. #.
demand that charge should Doe ~. .....
and the matter investigated u.
this inquiry at the solicitation of tl. ...
piicant for advancement he being arr.
ious to go ON. I would state tHlt ..e
brother still objects. Friend have u.I
10 get him to withdraw bis objection.
state his reasons, neither y. which u.
would DO. Fmleually.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

A close observer says that the words
which ladies are fondest of are the first
and last words.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

= lime IS money, and many people pay
their debts with it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

Ii is the inalienable right of "a member
Of the Lodge 10 object TO the ndvauccia ut
OF candidate at any stage Of bis pr0Erg-s.
and the work cannot be completed uuI..-
the objection be withdrawn or Gle oH-
jecting brother ceases TO be a member as
that Lodge. Grand Master BaikI...
1879
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12
THE FAR SOUTH.

A Representative City---SolFing Nation
al ProbIem---The Labor B0nd--Ihe
Practical ResuIt.--StroH Through a Mis-
sippi Forest--A Living Chureh---BOtani-
cal CuriOsity.--The Mocking Bird.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-05-12

To mold figures in paste, take tho
crumb of a new drawn white loaf, mold
In mass until the whole becomes ns
close as wax and very pliable Thcn
heat and roll with a rolling-pin. Mold
it to the required shape, and dry iu q
stove,
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
4 OT4RREL AND SUICIDE.

CHARLES REVERE SHOOTS HIMSELF AFTER QUAR-
REIING WITH AND AssAULTING WOMAN.
Charles Revere who was well known IN
sporng circles of the trotng horse Butler
committed suicide yesterday morning by shooting h!m
self through the head al No. I65 West Fortysixth-s
He had at time been in good circumstances, nut
lately had lost nearly all his property through extrava
CANT living several years past he had been very
intimately acquainted with woman named Anna styles
who has recently gone under the name OF Anna stors
and who formerly lived Lexington ave. afterward in
West Twenty oulh-st and lately at No loo West Forty
sihs she professeG to carry on the business OF
a dentist
About two months ago according To the story OF the
woman Revere quarreled with her. and the intimacy
was broken of. On Monday last she accompanied him
to the jerome Park races which they returned at
very late hour 10 her house. Revere then made pro-
posals her, accompanied with offer OF all the money
he had with him, which she declared 10 be insulting
Revere then drew his revolver and struck her on the
head with IL, iuhcting severe wound over the eye
The shock Of the blow partially stunned the woman
Rcyc.c, doubtless surprising that no had B1eu her,
placed the muzze revolver 10 the right side Of MS
head and fired the bullet passing into the skull tie
right ear The shooting took place between ana
O'Clock yesterday m6nng The report alarmed rue cot
ored servants in he house, and one ILlInedate{ fl
out OF The house and found Onesr tl 4i hlnN
of the Twenty--econd Precinct When tue oncer
entered the back paror he found Revere ylns dead on
the huOr cutchinE in his right hand the revolver
quantity OF money IN Dliis lay sciilttt on n' lol anu
Reyrres watch subsequently, found under tae ped
force. Tue woman also found ~ be covered Win
blood. which lowing from the wound over the eye
and she holding 800 bill IN her hand
The OihrcT reported the f9ctr 10 capt. Mafl' VINO
ordered the arrest OF the woman Anna Styles ana ot the
three. colOred servants all whom taken 10 the
West FOryseyruth Street Police station, 10 await thc
VI the Coroner COruner Croker visited me Place
and impanneed the jury, who the body, M Ter Whlrh
DR.. New Einue, the Deputy Coroner, heid tlt post
mOreu examination. by which the course OF the bail was
traced The inquest was then sci down FOR tliay, all
tre women being detained Witnesses Charles Revere
was otherwise known butcher IN washington
Market and mad q very profitable business, as ne sun
Piled number OF hotels IN tins city win meat thth
last JulY he resided at the Washington Hotel IN Jo IN
ave. but hen hr racing season began ie ie the hote
and took his baggage with him. lie II not known To
have had settled residence since that tlhie lie was
about 40 years Oi
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
SENATOR CHANDLER ACCEPTS.
HIS APPOINTMENT TO THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
ANNoUNCED-HE TAKES scHARGE-GRAIrlCArioN
or THE POLITICIANS

HIS APPOINTMENT TO THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
ANNoUNCED-HE TAKES scHARGE-GRATIrICArIoN
THE POLITICIANS.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Oct 19-Ex-Senator Chandler had
a long interview with the President to-day. and
formally accepted the Office of Secretary of the In
terror He took the oath of Office and entered upon
his duties. His first act to attend meeting OF
the Cabinet The announcement of the appoint
ment created no surprise here, for the Presdents
long delay in filling the Office induced the belief that
the place would he eventually filled by some such
man. 1t was generally conceded here that no gen
tleman of distinguished ability and character would
care to follow Mr.. Delano III the Cabinet of Gen.
Grant considering that the tenure of office would
naturally last only about two years. The
sentiment here over the appointment Is divided.
The politicians who hold the public service and the
countrys prosperity subordinate 20 the Republican
party regard the selection Of Mr. Chandler with feel
ngs 0f satisfaction. Those who believe in the puri-
fcation of the public service the honest sdmnstrs
tion of the Government. and the punishment of Of
fcnses without regard to party, look upon 1t with
sorrow and regret. The fact need not be concealed
that Mr. Chanderis different in almost every respect
from Messrs Fish, Bristow Jewell and Pierrepont; !;
and on ordinary subjects of government they are not
likely to be on the same side the new Secretary.
There is reason for the statement that the
Presidents views have changed somewhat
since his Western trip, and that III the
appointment of Mr.. Chandler he is carrying out
the ideas of politicians of the John Logan sort. who
are known be despondent of the party as long as
the departments are managed by the later appOntees
of the President. Senators Logan, Sargent, ingalls,
and Others, who uphold the Rings are not satisfied
with Secretary Bristow. and would have regretted
the appointment of any man who regards the good
of the public service above party. Mr.. Chandler
spent about an hour at the Department to-day, and
win regularly take charge tomorrow. Gen. Cowen
viii remain for the present as Assistant Secretary
and Solicitor in place of Hlr. Smith resigned, will
he named in a day two.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
WHAT THE PRESS THINK OF HIM.

As the first result of the Republican victory
in Ohio have the appoin,lheni gi Ltch ChadIer 10
tie vacant place the abinet This Is an illustration
Of the Interpretation which bad Administration puts
upon vote which can be twisted INTO an apptoIai OIL ~
not the party orat rs interpret H. Go on ana ga 90 IT H
YOU please IN. Y. World (DcuLl
There was time when the tender of a port
folio ~ Mr.. Chandler would have oceasoncd wide ex
eitelnent and lively INDIGNATION IL Is curious us'sa "a
as its appointments are concerned. well proof OF the
popular despair OF its immediate elevation that the re
port of the Presidents choice pr0vokes 50 ne
il would be 10 show Why Chandler Is nft 10 be sec
rotary Of the Interior, but We shall not undertake To DO
So for several reasons among otnefs, oecauS any M
formation that subject would Iall 10 mnuehce ihe
Presidenl.-lN. y. Evening Post tlnd. Eep1
True il Is an insult to the Republicans 0t
Michigan who defeated Chandler Tor senator to saw
themselves and the Senate from the Disgrace OF NJ.
presence n the first legislative tribunal OF the nation
but If they don't like IL they can lump H. ana thdtS me
end Of &c. lie suits Grant, aud be SUITS the Indian agent
and contractors and salts Morton. and Cameron and
Cnklng. and that's enough. statesman III ihe Grant
Cabinet would he oddly out OF pace any way Iay one
more Grant in Mailing the cOihn OF Hepubhcahsh-
Philadelphia Times Cindl
To this complexion has it come at last. Not
q BristOw. Perrepont. nor Jewell Dnt Hachlilih
shirfsthe pure model oi sobriety aud purity OF
dignity and manincss Ihc President has takeH M not % oe
ment Of every patriotic Republican III the l%nd-lN \.
Express tDem)
The President has been long in making up
his mind IN determining upon a M successor 20 M
Delano and in the appointment OF Mr. Chandler he has
secured Secretary who has had large and varied expert
euce ia the affairs Of government Mr. Chandler has been
long ia public life IS probably as well acquainted win
public men and Affairs as any man III Tue country
Philadelphia Inquirer (BepJ
There are any number OF worse and more
dangerous il public LIE than Zach Chandler ne
will be in several respects improvement upon MI
DelanO There Is nothing of the hNpOcrlte about MN
lie won't steal himself and he won't KNOWINGLY aiioW
hI, relatives TO steal II he were 10 take notion, ne
mas business ability enough and force enough Ia make an
cnrnrd Bur The odds are heavily against taking notion
of that sort BY temperament ana lifelong habit he -
p1rfisan of the narrOwest and most intense type. lie
viii mn his Department. primarily, political ma
chine In the discOuraEement and disgust II VIII 0c
,asiOn his appOn ment will probably quite offset whal-
ever gain IN prestige and morale the party has derived
from its harbrcadlh escape IN OhO-lopringheld Re-
rluhlinan lInhl
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
THE coNFEDERATE MEDICAL OFHCERs
SECOND ANIMAL CONVENTION AT RICHMOND, VA
PRESIDENT MoORE's ADDGEs5-PRoMINENr GIN
TLEMEN PRESENT

SECOND ANIMAL CONVENTION AT RICHMOND, Va
PRESIDENT MoOREs ADDREs5--PROMSEST GIN
TLEMEN PRESENT.
IBr TEIEGRAPH To THE TRTBUNE.l
RICHMOND, VA, Oct 19.-The second annual
Convention Of the Association OF Medical Officers OF the
Army and Navy Of the Confederate States began its
81 essIon in this city to-day.
The President, DR.. = p Moore, late -ur;eOn-General
of the Confedersey, read his annual address, re-
viewing the work done by tie Medical De
partment OF the Confederate Army Among
other things he said: When he took charge,
just after the FIRST battle Of Manassas. the army was
without hospital accommodations anywhere, and the
Federal wounded Of that battle were placed IN the i.ic
HJnd AlmsIousc for treatment Whilc The tonie'i 9
wounded were distribute" nv pIN a'' p'sSs ''i ~ -,
in this city. The Department at once set 10
erecting many small wooden houses divided ny
wide avenues, which was 80 auceessIu. IT VIZ
followed throughout the south, wherever hospitals
were needed IL was specially suited To an army lAe
that OF the south II was composed 80 largely o ieh
contagious diseases. At first many incompetent persons
werc admitted to the medical stah but the establishment
OF examining boards wecded them ont ana ne Depart
ment good as that OF any Othef army,
maintaining the standard until the end OF the war.
They found, however that they were without man!
valuable medicine, insEumc nrs and applahces aau gdi
efforts were made to supply them witln t-e
Many thrsr attempts faed hut often efficient -ubs,l-
discovered and successfully useu nOtu III su-
gerry and medicine As the medical bureau oI th7 army
partments for all supplies. there were many yeNatous
delays and mistakes for when the bureau Mas blamed,
lou II VA. not responsible. Notwithstanding the lack
u and other difficulties II achieved great success
Among the notable present al the meet
ing to-day Frank u. Cunningham Of Richmond ap-
pointed Medical Director of the TTansMlssssippt De-
partment in July 1S62 Isaiah Ii. White OF Rehmohd'
surgeon charge OF all military prisons east OF the Mis-
-i-sippi River; 7. L. Walker OF Cochran, Ga,
Surgeon OF the 10th Cavalry; j. :. Wexford OF
Richmond, Surgeon OF Armi-teads Brigade Picketts
Division; Edward A. semple Of Montgomery. Ala,
surgeon of the 3D. Alabama Hunter Maguire Of Rich
moud Medical Director OF the Second Army Corps j. =
d. Cullen of Richmond. Medical Director Of the First
Army Corps and C. G. W Macgi Of Catonsvie. surgeon
OF the stonewa Division The Association adjourned
until tomorrow, when the Medical Association 0f Nr
einia viii a!so be IN session In thi. city.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
UNITED srArEs SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.-ln the supreme C0uft 10
dty on motion 0f NJ :. Black O. G. Clemens "Aq 1 10
pe.a IL q. Webb Of Oswego and Wilson shannon 0i Law
renee kansas, admitted 20 practice as attorneys ahu
ON motion Of Mr. T. stanton Charles Fernald OF santa
Barbara Cal. admitted to practice a. att rey ana 'ouh
sel0r.
ngtOn admitted 20 practice a. attorney ana cpdb
case NO 763-The United appellant agt Bariara
et the District court ~ thf
STATES for the District ~ Calfoma.On motion OF MI NJ
Bean. il ordered by the Court tat Ae appeal III s e'
De dOcieted and Dismissed - ,.,.,,.
No 1.-THE United states, appellants, agt Jose Anon5
Fltuiiii0 aprea fTDln the District court oI int llci
Saie for tie District CafnrnisOu motion of MT Ban
II was ordered by that the appeal be docscted ana
80 10 Payton Grymes appellant ag Geo 3 Repper ct
al-The motion a. make proper parties IN lhlS cause S.'
Sir C. Robinson, n support O the same anu u9 MI
X L.. u OpPos ion thereto.
3-Dr.gual state ~ Florida agf. T. C. Anderson et
motion ". l.. Eu- leave was gfanrd MN ~ ne TIC
petition of John Darby order on the receiver; &C -
No GCg-The Board Liquidation ~ the state OF 10" sana
et al appellants. Henry = McCombN0t0b U" aIahe
this cause submitted By MT J. ~ Campoel III support oi tHe
-lme. a.. -t.i,.i.,
in error George W Disqualification tortViN. hl, ,aS
arVed by W T. Cougl N support OF tue same ana ~ s l.
No I0I-H b Miller Collector. &c. appellant agt Morris
ant All lanes f. and william Tracy No iOs-1 II
man Ieb ri al appellants. ag Henry p hidder et No
pu 10 advance these submitted, M J h Eds2 IN
Dl thr same.
10 10-Ias Brown al, appellant agt Enoch piper-
Argument continued by Nj Cansi0n Brow ne of
the appellee and concluded Dy Sr "to "hof io
tae appellants. 49, . 49,. ~ NJ. o.. NJ -
Argument begun by r Canston Browne OF counsel iot Ihe
appellants. ,o-..,...
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20

WEDNESDAY. OCT 30.
Queenstown aud Liverpool hY me stt an
st.m.h IN ali, Al NJ from Cunard Dock Jersey city.
TIKI UESDAN. OCI. q.
For EuroDc Plymouth Cherbourg ana HsnOuFg Oy me
steaulshiD koUstoch. mails close AT ll3o m supple
aeutary al 10 closed At so m steamship sails AZ -
from pier A foot OF Third 81. HOboken.
For Havana CUBA by steamship Crescent CITY mails close at
H. supplementary Mall lS closed ~ = ~ D. H. S'"ih
ship .al- Al 3 D. m. from Pier No IL. North River
For BevnHda the steamship Gamma mails close al p
m Steamshlp sails ~ 3 D. m Pier No II, North Ryef
Tor West indies Brazil and the Argentine Repuohc, by me
steomship King Arthur. 10 sail from Baltimore OCT - Da
close al d. u Ney York Post Once on tIi'af Oct -
SATURDAY. OCI. 23.
For England Wales Ireland and France. via Queenstown
and Liverpool by the steamship tiefmanic, mails close az
Id m A supplementary Mai II clO.ei AT LAO d. H.
-aIm4hU -ails ai p Il from Pier No -, North River
For scotland. only Glasgow by the steamship Ahchot
HE'S a. M steamship sails al p nl from Pier No 20 Norm
Er Euroue VIA southampton and Bremen, by the steamship
Main ma i, close 1870 a supplementary Mdll Il
c0srd at 30 p steamship sails AZ p h lrOi r'r ioo
u E sium direct by the steamship switzerland. mails
close at 800 steamship sails at - D. N IRON PIER NO =
North River .-.-.t- -. a, .
N steamship sails n from Pier NO ~ haSt RIVER
NDAN. OCI p.
Mails for Japan Shanghai Hong Kong, ana depenutht
chimes, por. ana Indies. will be sent m the sea
shu Cy OF Toxic sail from san tranclscO on Nov L. Mh
fr I'M, steamship should be posted IN the Ne"fork POST
o-ice before n a. m. on SUNDAY, oct. ~.
All Mails close II O'Clock N. The PoatOhce Is open
from . n. to ii a. H.
Mails tor Newfoundland close at the NewYork Posoiee
every at l3O y. . - - ,-.-t- d..
AfIl Tor Halifax. y y, Is cosed az INC -'r" ''N '''
Office every day AT 8 p m
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
W4SHINGTON TOPICS.

WA-HiSGTOS, Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1-15.
The following Internal Revenue appointments were
made to-day -tOrekeepels-Wm. II. Crane and Albert
J. Eden Firth Illinois District Charles Mcmillan, sixth
Kentucky District Isaac o. Bridges and Amos Hoffman
seventh North Carolina District. and Early Rice, Ninth
Ohio District Gaugrra-IOel Cloud seventh North car
ona District Henry A. Rowland, Fifth Illinois District
The Grand Jury took testimony yesterday and to-day
in regard to the WtoWsk timber fraud by which the
Treasury was recently swinded ont OF about $1,000
Mr. Curtis. Deputy Second Controller. Adjntant Gen
Townsend. ana other witnesses were examined.
John H. Nichols clerk IN the city Post Office, has been
arrested for theft marked money ana decoy letters
having found upon him. lie has been suspected OF
puIlOIning letters fOr some time.
There l. the highest authority for the statement that
Judge Alexander johnson Of the NewYoFk Court OF Ap-
peals will receive appointment OF Circuit Judge. in
place OF Judge Woodruff. deceased providing he viii
accept Il was decided to-day by the President and AT
H. rieyC cncrl Pierre pont Ia inquire n the position
would acceptable Ia Judge Johnson aud 10 make the
appoutment AT once.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-20
uIJSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
WHITE -CERvANTEs CONCERTS.

~ tho occasion OF the debut of Senores
- and Ceryantes tho Cuban artists last night stein
ra, vas fairly filed with audience composed
Iy of their compatriots, who gave them warm re-
49,, and exhibited desire to encore unfortunately
-, eVery piece on the programme.
-, White selected fantasia on airs from
poher, le Dable," by Alard q chac0nne by Baoh'
a Ms own La styrienne.' concert piece.
o. ,ho fantasia which his initial piece favorable
-.ssi,p was produced. His technique is admirable,
- ns great breadth Of style, ana his tone is fun, rich
- ,,r,suallv pure In en,iabe passages his playing
s.. osne,ially good though his most rapid work was
-. icne with perfect disnctness and delicacy, his
..csto ula,ius in particular But it was In the Bach
,o,nc fiat his greatest artistic success was made
~, ped thoroughly in sympathy with the spirit OF the
Ia master and the great technical difficulties whch the
,ork rrcseutod he oyercame successfully
with Scnor Cervsntes the though perhaps even
.eatcr porularly was not so complete in an artistic
sease a. the case OF his colleague. lie Is eie'oi
on pianist of the Gotischak school, with plenty Of
sn,anenre with cearness and deicacy Of style, and
rood technique but he is greatly lacking in power and
breadth. .
1 defect was very prominent in Beethoven sonata
.s.,,,,,ta which was in most other RESPECTS 'ery
,ven riv,p Ills other selections which were OF the
-,tch.lk and Chopin schools performed better,
.. t those his xcelent technique and intelligent appFe
,,,r supplied all that needed. Senores White ana
Cr,ptes were supported by Miss Thurshy and Messrs
pri,scb and Sohst Miss Thursby sang the IAN! non
,,edea- from the "SJnuanbula" extremely wei, her
fsb yoee and excellent method showing to the best sd
vantage Mr. sOhst who in unusually good voice
.ang Nentre gonhar" from Atra. and Miss ihursby
and Messrs sohst aud Frtsch gave the trio from Lcm
bardi" quite successfully.