davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
) Heavy Robbery In Canten.-Arrest!o OF
5~u Suspected Parties, p, ~ n.,s

4 Heavy Robbery in Canten.-Arrest OF
1eu lHspspeeted Parties, " Z hus
CANTON, ONO, July l5.--A young
man named Jerome Markell was last
night brought before Mayor Braden
for . preliminary hearing, upon suspi-
cion of having, in connection with ac-
completes, committed the most ex-
tensive robbery that has roEcurfed
here. The property stolen consisted
of $l3,S45 in mortgage Aetes, silver
ware TO the amount Of. $500, aud gold
and silver watches aud other articles,
aggrcgating probably $4,000 The
'pr0Pertywas owned by Mrs. Catherine
Meyer, widOwi of the slate Joseph
Meyer, who resides in 2 mansion. on
the West Hin. The lady had not
missed the property until she received
two or three days after It was taken, a
communication of inquiry as to- what
she would give for its return. how
many thousand dollars, aud telling
her TO write the amount she would
give on piece Of paper and hang il
up in the Post-0fico. She was given
fOuy days time to carry, oat these inr,
structions, and the note ended hy say
ing: I'VE mean business" and was
signed "Frem Satan" rtshH" go 20 .
rii Mrs. Meyer had her suspicious. as
soon rs she; saw tue hand writing, and
believed she was acquainted with the
'tSatan," and that it might be some one
who was acquainted with her house
So she .imme diately,i with the assist
anceiIOf herr ssoA-in 4law,G Mr.. John
Blake, and our police force, went to
work to obtain, if possible, her prop
erty, and ferret out the thief or thieves.
Markell was thereupon arrested, and,
yesterday, City Marshall webb and
assistant went to what. are called the
Lake Woods, accompanied by Markell
and found all the properly with the
exception of a watch and some minor
articles. The notes were quite wet
and adhered to one another, and the
silver-ware and other articles were
somewhat tarnished,f but aside from
this the things were in the same com
dition as when taken, and were ,rar
turned to the owner last night. an I'll /,
The affair created much excitement,
the more because Markell had none
of the appearances of a bad chfraeeef,, 4
was always well dressed, hnd1 wash
quite gentlemanly in appearance, and
of quiet and unassuming manners. He
was recognized to appear Before TIE
Court of Common Pleas in the sum Of
$1,000, en- failing to procure which he.
was remanded to jail. Itis believed /
that Markell will yet implicate par
lies here who are now scarce suspect
ed. Our police force is entitled. TOD.
for it's aIlroitncsss and
persistency in working uR vtbisb case,
ind obtaining the stolsn, Yalqablsf,aa- /
''-t - -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
Leaving the kepubliean Party.

When such men as DIR. Grimes, OF
Oxford, Hiram Foreman, Of Richland,
and James Foreman, of ,Millwood.
step cut Of the Republican party into
the Democratic ranks, recognizing the
impossibility of longer struggling
with hope for reform i'll the Repubii-
can organization, it is time that hund
reds of others were set 10 thinking,
and they are. Before the eampsign as
over, every township will have IT'S
new recruits to the standard of'referm.
Cambridge, 4Jefersonians IurSy s. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

9Hk Democrats of Pennsylvania an
talking Of Governor Bigler for Cover.
Nor, and the old gentlemsaj says thai
he will accept the nomination.
WITHIN the ls5t ten wseksit is re-
postsd that eyer$35, ,O0O, 900 Of specie
haxs left the United States to I'LL the
vaults Of the. Bank Of England. ssHys
The Radicals have SO long enjoyed
monopoly or the soft things thst they
even begrudge Democrats the right to
have 'tsoft" money. : - s'''''''- r a
ANAsAG, TAr7nap sngineer, reAid,
ing in the rear of Ne, 4O8 Lake street,
CleYelapd, committed suicide Thurs-
day, By taking laudanun- The cause
Is not known. ~ IL. "a. .si..s. ., ss.a.,
Mrs. NAYEs, an aged widow, living
on Parkman street, Cleveland, hanged
herself tolher bedroom door-knob, on
the night of the l4th inst, and wss
dead when discovered. She vas preb-
ably derasEed. 4aer al.-1a 9a i.
The following mass meetings are
announced to be addressed by Gov.
Allen, viz: AT Canal Dyver. Tusca-
rawas county, Saturday. August 7th;
at Warren, Trumbull county, Satur-
d.y August 2sth. r.
The Democratic executive commit
fLok
national Democratic convention be
held at st. Louis, in the Merchants
Exchange of that city, which will COM
fortably seat a thousand persons. ~
SEVERAL hundred Mormons, the
majority ofthem from England passed
through Columbus on Friday night,
bound for Utah. They had a special
train of seventeen passenger coaches
and six baggage cars. 'r
The coinage for the fiscal year at the
three coinage mints of Philadelphia,
San Francisco and Carson, will ap-
proximate as follows: Gold, $34, ,OO0,-
600; trade dollars, $4,000, 900; subsi-
diary silver coin, $4,000, coo; miner
coinage, $25O.OOO.
WHILE the family of Mr.. John S. |
Hays were at dinner at the Monongs-
hala House, Pittsburgh, Thursday, |
their rooms were entered and some
two thousand. dollars worth of dia-
mondsr and jewelry stolen. Suspicion
points to p stranger whs was stopping, |
at the hotel, and who has disappeared
Irfs said that the liquor traffic hal.
increased in the little city Of Bridge
pert, CT, over which the great apostle
of Temperance, Barnums has the honor
to preside as Mayor, till there are now
253 places where liquor is sold. q" 81
D.. .rffr o ~ rnaf 81 q =. IL
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
Financial Facts Worth Millions of a rpu

Jsrd 70 !-,l mspts. =. - slid ei ftir
Since the .passage,0 Of the legaI-teniler
(greenback) act by Republican Con
gress IN 1857, epe,Y STATE GoDernnaent
has paid tie 251incipdl and Interest ut
its 6ohds,s tsAstAe e,. sssued before Or ,fat.
ter that eceat, en- legni.tender ogree1e.
6acksI7with the singlel exception OF
The Supreme Court Of The United
States-the Court of last t-resortAcom-
posed of Republican judges, has de-
cided as a finality that the legal:tender
egrssIAlbaekA Il act is strictly eonstitu-
I,hGpe6ple ofo ntht dwKole country
have aecsisedi snd aally 81 adopted the
fegslttender grseabaclssI ss tho /! estab-
lfshed currency +, and that currency
forms the basis and means of the
transaction of all their business.
These'fac are OF more Gvaluel ara
importance than millions 6fflarr1 .nioua
Sey theories and spccNlatioBs. .sto ,Lra
: The question that will suggest itself
at once to every thinking person Is !:
If United Stdtes t,ieasu7y notes i1e6i;d15z-
tendeCsIor Green Mc.gooU c,;Gs1h
TO Ray te aebt4sot .RYilgq te ISadiri iaisals;.
stazs Gosss,sshts 1 ass Nfy Re t1ey Il. ngf n4f
good e,to,sgA to lfsta TIE binds r. ne
Uasifed iStates G6ue,sansene, fsoAichr vs. :
sueI 'thsNa. a.rrrlaanesriheI.Ssyn naI.Iul .ro3;
And if it is advocating reputation
to claim that these green abacks should
be q legal tenderlss we'll fqn the bonda
holder as fqr the Plowrhohlersis 1t not,
also repadiiatien to eompel rtheo hold-
ersfaf, State ard municipal bpaas to-
receive them tor3 the, principal and ialn
tereStl Of the bonds held by themta
And yet thatils what 1the esssisten4i !
RADICALS bake done4s Ieoqs ts1a sdi nod
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

IHE National Division of the Sons
OF Temperance, in session at Prov j.
dence, /, l., ON the 18th inst, voted
by States on proposition to authorize
eoioredo Divisions, The, vote stood
Yeas IL, nays 10. There is necessity
for the enforoeMent af thel civil rights
law ~ lii IL. No.. IL m. - :. - :
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
rrunbun County D.mesr..,e ~ NOMINATION.

rrumbuIl to.aptv Demoer..,. - No,,,
The Democrats of Trumbull County
held their nominating Convention at
Warren, ON Saturday the 10th inst,
and nominated the folio wing excellent
'ioAes.f9 elf aso1i t.sraals:ss.G n t5c
Observation-Disclosures Osborn, Of
Liberty;t. D. Cramer, of Hubbard,
Auditor--Haenry Barnard, of Kins-
AA"u' 's.c1sS aa3 .a5~ dire e.
Probate. JudgeTDavid D. Marvin,
of Bazetta., -, .-.-.,,,.,.5..s- ,......
Treasursr-John Kehler, of War
ClerkR-=J. w. Clump, of Mecca.
Sher;f-Burt B. Robbins, of Miles.
Pros, Attorney-N. o. Humphrey,
:" Braceville, az .nrob nTow d,,e.
Commissioner-ErasmusHathaway,
a Mesopotamia.
Infirmary Directer-Robert Smith,
OF Chhampion. o'4-.@ saHo- O.
CofonerAJofin Lamb, of Warren. E
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

HoN. W. d. KELLEY, of Pennsylva-
MIA, in his recent speech delivered at
Youngstown, upon the subject of the
finances arraigps his own party foe
their folly on the currency question
when he says:es .rsa.aa bas srsisi
"The so-called free banking system
established by the forty y7third Congress
is but the granting to the Rofhschilds
the Barings and other bondholders the
privilege to. own, control and amanageI
The, banking system and tbef Sirculat-
ing mediup Of the United States. ,.a.J.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM ALLEN, of Ross County,
o. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL r. CARY, of Hamilton County.
zsrsv, FOR sUPKKMK JUDGE,
j. @. ASHBURN, Of Clermont County.
rod ATTORNEY sESEKAL,
THOMAS 4. POWELL of Delaware.
FOE AUDITOR OF STATE.
e. M. GEEN, OF Shelby County.
FOR TREASURES OF STATE,
JOHN SCHkEINER, Of Meigs County.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, "a
ii. Il. O'HAGAN, of Erie County.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.

MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.
| The Trial Set for the 10Th inst. One of
+ the Participants Turns States Evidence.
A telegram from Beaver, Utah, of
the 14th, says the trial Of those sus-
pected of being engaged in the Noun
tain Meadow massacre has been set
for the 18th. John ID. Lee, one of the
f'accused, has tarned States evidence,
and will be the witness for the prose.
hcution and make a full statement
OF all he knows OF the Mountain
Meadow massacre. The cause is said
to be that he bclieyes he was to be
sacrificed to appease theswrath OF the
government and shield the guilty par
ties by perjury if necessary. There is
a strong feeling in favor OF Dame on
the part of'the people from Southern
U tab, ,swho.- are here as witnesses.
Many of them. were concerned in the
massacre, and they evince great ami
m os1ty to ward Lee. Bishop Hage and
Spicer, counsel for Lex" have advised
him to tell the whole story. They
this to be the only way to save
their client, as well as to give the
world the whole particulars of this
bloody affair. It is said by those most
'closel y connected with the trial that
there are, plenty of. witnesses here to
corroGorate. all Lees statement, which
will convict w. II. Dame and many
otlfer high Mormon authorities, and
explain fully everything connected
with the massacre. Among the wit
neSsess are some who actually took
part in It, and some who attended
meeting of the participants after their
retnfIr from the field of slaughter.
The officers have had the greatest
diflicul'y,in getting witnesses for Lees
defense. Cutie a number have posi-
lively refused and defied the marshal,
while all those on Danes behalf are
present, which is attributed to the fact
that Dame is Mormon in full fellow
ship and Lee is not,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
TIE Radisalstof IaaysaIhha tah al are sq2st qp2rsstf,;; z;

TIE Radiealsto u I.avee1iihha "a are pprreetityy
well represented a on The County Count i ticReet
of their party, having five of the nine
candidates The "RipssIHi bad the eards
f'set dpp9I on their jgural friends aHf,
strufk, ik,tjsee ttjhe blow early, dbsf9re. their.
SsuYRbtry YRb yeY eaHsinss " haa9a time to l9akabept
H tSf nsqa nGssqa i'Afft5sS' if5S eerdj nadw niaq mli
,,jrst fr.,4 eauI.u,,f iii,. aEn.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
The Fate of Donaldson, the Eronaut.

The Fate of Donaldson, the Eronaut.
On Thursday last Prof. Donaldson,
the aronaut made an ascension from
Chicago. and for seme days fears were
entertained for his safety. A dispatch
from Detroit dated the 10Th says:
| A special to the Free Press from
! Calamazoo saws that the employees on
! the Kalamazoo & South Haven rail-
road train this afternoon bring in the
! report that Prof. Donaldson alighted
/ between SeuthIIaYen andNaugsutuck.
/ Sunday, in an exhausted condition,
and that medical aid had been sent
him from South Haven.
IA dispatch from Chicago of July
20, says, nothing whatever has been
Donaldson balloon having landed in
/ the, vicinity Of South HaYen, Michi7
gan. The operator at that point knew
nothing OF it last night, and commu-
nicatiou with that section is severed
to-day. The story is generally dis
credited heres Rewards amounting to
/ S700 have been offered for the recOv-
cry of, the bodies of the 9ronauts, and
tugs are now. hunting the lake for
them.;r ......t .,f..i.......
i The Lcader of Wednesday morning
says: 49,.
Before leaying Cleveland Tuesday
evening, Professor Samuel A. King
sent a dispatch to Chicago, generously
ofscrfng SlOosto be added to the re-
FwaUd offered for the recovery of the
! missing @ronants, Donaldson 2. and
|, ,Grimw ood. He also sent the follow
ing dispatch: -4Hs
TITS my opinion that Donaldson and
/ G riinw OOd have reached the woods of
Michigan, on the lake shore, and that
they, will follow the coast in their ef-
forts TO extricate themselves. Send
tug to cruise along the shore, as it may
be the means of saving them from
starvation: Spare no means to save
the lives of the men, and believe moth
ing OF the steries told of intentional
absence for the purpose of creating a
sensation. " ' ~.
j ,.w SAMUEL A. KING, Aeronaut. i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

DIED.
WELDf.-ln Ravenna, July Q, 1875, of Diph.
iberia. Emmer. youngest child of Alya and
CIaric eldy, aged II months.
His remains were deposited in the DeerGcld
Cemetery. Sunday, July II. rH
Weep not dear mother, FER the tomb
That shrouds thy loving child; s
Weep not that in his tender bloom
Aath faded aI.d hath died.
Weep not f,r him, for he has gone
To faircr worlds on high
Anil we shall Ail unite with him DH
praise above the skies FE.L.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Democratic Electors of the several town.
ships are requested TO meet i'm convention, BY
delegates, at Baycnna, on ,. -ft..~, ~
sATURDAY,. AUGUST 14th. 1873.
to put in nomination candidates for the follow
ing Offices: - go "a
gRepresentatise,aEsd 2 ssllii aai u.i
ETrssssrer. eve 5d- oiftss-i s.1s.-
Probate Judge. 'A-- "' -
Auditor, iIis'- ~ T.. .eili ST. -; saie
Prosecpting Attorney 361 10 sct sdj
Commissioner, f...... "a .
Ipfrmsry Director,
SURVEYOR io sDoii- sotto S!E- lASHj
Delegates from the eseverai7townships are ap-
Atwater. 3; Aurora. 2; Brimfeld,s 9; Charles
town, 2; Deerneld, 3; Edintnrgl. >; Franklin.
IL; iFreedosa. 9.i Garrettsviilc. s.; Hirzu,. 8;
Msntua- 5;srSelson. A. Palmyra, 4; Paris. 2,
Randolph. 5; Ravenna, f6; Rootstown. a; shal-
ersviile, 4; Strestsi oro,. 3; sufaeld .; wind
han, 3 SAL sJIInIa1 vTsF sEH @rtG-
The pembers OF the County Central Commit
tee resident in each township. are expected 70
see that cattc uses are held in due time for the
selection OF delegates. y. - -.l-
Z. p. HATFIELD,
cnairfnan Ex and Cent Commirtees
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
TESTIMONIALS

: TESTIMONIALS. "
Ravenna March 90 1875
MIR y ). kTZzELL; Dear Sir:-zAly Wagon that =
nufcn3sed Of you. about two years ago. I must
acknowledge Is much better than expectcd
Beng OF medium size. thought it too light for
easy ana saS y a a5ishs Il saSi md
from from my Kiln II will carry eight theqsand -
pairs 1oufS truly, Ii. F; CARIS.
ShalersyiIle. March IS 1875
MR. o. O-S.BUEZELL.-Depr Sir :-SIn the fall of
. Io6S purchased OF you a light wagon. Weight
withhoN on, 52 poHaSs. tits a thin Bile klein d
which think is theesisiest .runnisg wagon in
Use have frequently drawn B 900 pounds up,-
en- 1t at one time. All the expense that ,,ut
upon 1t for the first twelve years was for Set
einSt tire 2rce. \ Yours, with respect.
s. G. FL DIHDGE.
n MR.. o g. BUELL.: Dear SiT.-We have been
oslng one OF yoet, one horse wagons now over
No years-iD odG-lumber yard often loading IL
With one thoussafd feet OF green leml0ck and =
oak antSge think it the best and easiest run
ning wagon we ever-had. 1t viii carry 6OOO
IDS anu mas never cost us one dollar torfepairs
. cssUThEREANHa co.
Il al<o have for sale : -.
% VILLAGE LOTS. -
%oSs Msa lessa sssssns on ana f
viii be sold cheap and on easy terms = N--
Rayenne. O.. Jan. 6. 1875 -. $50 ~
=
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22
Wagon nMakig and
Repairing. ,.@ ...'''-

( O. 5. BUZZEIT, ~ -.
:" oULD inform the people of Portage conn.,
w ~ that he is prepared to manufacture all
KINDS OF LUMBER and SPRING w AGONS
and,to de general repairing promptivanti in
GE4Ee sne Sess manner; Also H2hSE s4oEING and
HSP Prices from 10 to 20 per cent below snv
heretofore charged in thisregfon TO r-cssii Il
MAGONS Of all kinds constantly on hand -
Depot. - - - ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

f9riiiqas tl4mos
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-07-22

.J.-l, -. qiii -ia.i as90 looda2
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-19
stamps on Bank checks.

Hon. LIKE Z. Poland has written let
ter to the Cdledonida in which he says :
Since the passage of the recent act of Con-
gress, IN which the language of the law re-
quiring two cent stamp on bank checks
was considerably changed, very great doubt
and diversity of opinion has prevailed as to
the real scope and meaning of the law.
BY many it had been construed to embrace
all paper discounted or negotiated at a
bank, and our bank had received circulars
from several city banks, saying that they
so construed it, and some declaring that
such was the decision of the commissioner
of internal revenue. did not understand
it so but that it applied TO bank checks,
and every form of voucher used substan-
TALLY as check or receipt; but that it did
not apply to notes or bills given for money
loaned, and as evidence of the obligation
of the maker or accepter to pay 1t. have
taken the trouble to write the commissioner
on the subject, and his answer is as follows;
1t ls not believed to have been the meaning
and intent of Congress to require stamps
upon promissory notes made In the usual
commercial form, and payable at bank,
when such notes are given In good faith,
and in the ordinary course of business. In
der strict Interpretation of the law they
might, perhaps be held liable as ''vouch-
ers." II is well known that the leading
purpose of the recent enactment with re-
gard to bank checks, vouchers, etc, (Sec-
tion IL Act of February g. 1875, was TO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-19
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. c. w. Emerson of Fitchburg Mass.
formerly of Mortified VT, has accepted
the invitation of the Unitarian Society at
Marlborough to supply that pulpit for one
year, commencing the first of May next.
Bishop Huntington evidently has no re.
spect for ritualsm. He describes ritual
ist as 'modern Angelical sentimentalist
making postures in the grave cloths of
dead delusion."
The Methodist society of St Adams are
negotiating with the proper authorities for
the use of the new court room as a place
of worship during the coming summer, and
until their proposed new building is ready
for occupancy.
In view of the approaching session of
the Troy conference, the following is in
order: This is the reason of the year when
Methodist ministers think of moving.
Where's left to Providence, sometimes
aided by church committee.
There are in England SO Catholic lords,
n Catholic baronets, six Catholic mem
bers of the privy council and 81 Catholic
members of the House of Commons.
As Moody, the revivalst, was travelling
in an English railway train, Professor NJ.
of Trinity College, Dublin, man of not
much vital piety, but of course er-ofcio a
religious man, was poi ted out as good
subject for conversion. Accordingly the
revalist moved over to him, and placed his
hand on the professors knee and asked SOL
emily, care you saved!' The surprised
professor passed his hand through his hair
and replied, eyes, oh, yes-but-bu it
was such devilish near scrape that don't
brag much about it !"
Rev, II. Stiles has resigned seven years
pastorate at Bloomington.
The Rev Joseph Eldridge, d. D., of
Norfolk, Ct, who died on Wednesday,
was one of the ablest and most prominent
of the New England clergy. Graduated
at Yale in the class Of 1929, he became
few years later, pastor of the Congrega-
tionkl church at Norfolk Ct, and retained
that position until last summer, when, after
AZ years Jealous service, he resigned.
There is very good work of grace in
progress in West Concord Essex county.
The people of God are quickened and
many who have never professed any thing
good are finding the more excellent way
During a period of 209 years the First
Church, Newton Centre, Mass, has had
only nine ministers. OF these DR.. Homer
occupied the pulpit 81 years, and the pre-.
sent pastor, DIR. Furber, for p years.
On Ash Wednesday Rev. j. Ioham Bliss
sent in his resignation as rector of st. Pc
ter's church, Bennington, and in accepting
the same the Wardens and Vestrymen
passed some resolutions in which they
spoke of him in the highest terms He
will remove to Burlington, where the es-
tate of his wife's father, the late Carlos
Baxter, requires some attention, but has no
intention of abandoning the ministry
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-19

White Swiss necktics are again worn.
All imported collars now have the neck
tic to match.
Both cameo and chine stripes and plaids
are revived.
The fashionable bonnet trimming is cream
white silk, yellow and poppy red.
Puflngs are again IN favor, often very
wide, and most frequently formed by rows
of shirring.
jet black silks are preferred to bluc-blacks
this season, and the fine reps are in greater
favor than the heavy cords.
Soft all wool dc begc is still in favor. and
is shown in rough surfaces like camel's hair
goods Price from seventy-fvc cents to
S1.25.
A leading style of walking boot display,
a neat kid top, with fine foxing of French
kid, broad French toe and low heel.
New wells are of black thread net, dotted
with the tiniest buttons, and wrought in
scallops and vines on the lower edge.
One way OF wearing the hair is to wave
the front, draw it back to the napc Of the
neck, and let it hang in four or five thick
curls.
Beaded grenadines are found Gu suite.
with tounces curass, and tabler embroid-
cred in fine cut brads for trimming.
Jet fringes are still shown in great varie-
| ty, and will be used on goods to VIII oh they
are appropriate, both with and without the
passemcnterlc to match.
Another design for wearing the hair is
the Grecian couture, with loose waves in
front, strapped with narrow velvet, and
small knot low behind.
Shirring has by no means had its day,
and appears on ilounces. sleeves, waists and
overskirts, after serving as a means of
draping the latter garments.
Evening silks are more beautiful than
ever. Pale silver, cream color, delicate
pink, straw color, light blue and green
are among the various selections
Embroidered buttons and fancy crochet
styles are used on silk and similar goods
and smoked pearl, metal, horn, wood and
tortoise shell are used on costume ma
teral.
Dark blue percales with handsome white
lace borders, will be again worn this sum
mer, some are buying them in preference
to the lace-covered and other designs.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-19
THE WEEKLY GLOBE

is composed In part OF the most interesting por-
lions OF the Daily the news OF the week care
fully condensed, and the markets specially re-
vised to the hour OF publication.
The WEEKLY GLOBE IL unrlyalled as local
family paper welcome alike to old and young
TO the farmer and the merchant, TO the poll
tician and the man OF business.