davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-02-10

'"''H'hhf ~ ""liv'N'' "''' l'''"'
Athrn, holds my heart and soul,
Hear me nov before | so,
Zoe mou, sls aEapo
Loud Inughtcr.l He would like one Of
the New York mcmcbcrs to pronounce
the lasblinc in Greek style. Laughter.
Mr. Scclcyc suggested to Springer, the
Latin maNim) "omHc i3HGIrul pro mrgni.
.6rio.'
MIR. Springer Thank you, sir; thank
You. lI.aughtCr,
Passing on to the question Of the South
American and llaytian missions, he read
an extract from the Chicago Tribune
charging the Minister To llayti with turn
ing his residence into nn asylum for
rebels, aud with issuing for pay naturali.
lntinn certificates. and strting that the
Minister to Peru lind 20 little to do that
he sct up pawnhrokCr4 shop in Lima.
lie then criticised tho cNtravagant sys'
ten OF the dispatch agency in London,
and read from the report Of Mr. kcim,
travelling Consular Inspector, drawing n
IisgraCrluI picture ut the American
Conmls abroad. lie spoke OF the large
amount Of unofficial lees cXact"d by the
Cunsula aud not accounted for to the
NOvcrnmcnt, specifying particularly the
Consuatc at London, where u lee Of G2
ccnta was levied on over four thousand i'll
voices within the las. quarter, such fee be-
ing for allidNvits aud going into the Com
Rul's own pocket; and the Consulate at
Liverpool, from which the late ncum.
ben, had retired with fortune oi $780,
600, lie also mentioned the case Of the
late Consul ut CnAil lFarcll, who Ind
broken up the wine ring there, and hHd
been rewarded ior his fidelity and zeal
BY being dismissed and by being replaced
hy man who said that he would not give
the adj, merchants any trouble,
Mr.. Cox CNCw York; supported the
hill ~ = bill Of rctrcnchmcnt. Some por'
tions oi his speech were very nmuaing
and much enjoyed by the House. lie
concluded hy declaring that commerce
could not bc revived by miserable. ras.
cnllv consular nvstCm, Commerce did
not depend upon consulatcs. II depend
ed on laws, or rather tho repeal oi laws
Lot taxes he taken of and commerce
would come. and the great art Of ship,
building, nov ulmont lost art in this
country, would revive.
Mr.. Kelly said thai no industry III the
country has gtown 80 we'll within the last
few yrnr. ns ohipbuiIding, and gave
rHlisic1 to prove the assertion
lie predicted that il the tarill
! Hill reported from the Committee on
WAY, and Means aud now pending in thu
House became law the farmers oi Hi
moi would burn their grain for fuel, the
workshops oi the country would bC
struck down, and immigration prohibit
cd, The introduction oI that bin and IT.
! reference has already pNralisCd the few
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
A Boy MOrtally Wounded by a
DesperadO.

About midnight on Saturday night
Richard Cullom, John Sullivan and Ed.
Weston were In the saloon Of John
Pieffer, at the corner of Coleman and
Bank streets. Their boisterous behav-
ior called forth the attention of PATROL
men Bonn and Beckerhaft. The officers,
in their attempt to arrest the party,
were roughly handled. Bohn was
knocked down with brick, his head be-
ing cut severely. Other officers were
called in, among them Officer Hunneman.
On the way to Oliver-street Station
house, Cullom jerked away from the po-
liceman and fired at him.
The shot missed Zimmerman and hit q
boy named Adam Doerfer in the side.
The wound is thought to be fatal. Doer-
fer is sixteen years old, lives at 70 Mo-
hawk street, and worked in Schwarts
brush factory on Central avenue. Drs.
Amig and Richardson were called in,
and found that the ball had entered the
right side and coursed down through the
abdomen. CuIlom was recaptured by
Zimmerman and taken to Diversified
Station on charge Of shooting with in
tent to kill.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
Tony Past0r,s TrounA.

Tony Pastor, of National reputation
with the largest combination of specially
artists in the world, opens an engage.
ment at the Grand Opera-house this
evening Mr.. Pastor makes it point to
secure the very best talent in every de.
partment of his varied and pleasing en-
tertainment, and is thereby enabled not
only to suit every taste but to impress
every member Of the audience with the
fact that the combination is the best as
well as The largest In the world.
1t embraces such names as Gus. Wi,
liams, German comedian; Harry Ker
nell, Irish comedian, vocalist and
dancer; the Big -Four, Lester, Allen,
Smith and Waldron; Lurline, the aquat.
ic wonder, and Watson, the man fish
Miss Jennie Morgan, the great soprano,
and host of others, every one standing
at the very head OF the specially In
which he or she appears. And above
all, Tony Pastor, Americas own comic
vocalist, appears at every performance
in new and original catalogue OF local
songs. Prices as usual. Secure seats
at Hawley's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

A College Professor ina the Black
Maria.

A College Professor in the Black
John J. De Han exempliies In his own
career the beautiful influences Of exces
sive drinking. Some years ago he was
doing good business with his CONNER.
cial College on Fourth street. But late.
| ly he has been making himself exceed
ingly dfsagreeable to everybody, and
cutting UP in such an unaccountable
manner that it Is thought he must GER
| tainly be insane.
For the last two weeks his house at
| Bond Hill has been perfect Bedlam,
and the neighbors have been kept in a
continual state Of apprehension that a
murder would be committed by him.
His abuse Of his wife has been shame
ful; for the last year he has made her
life burden, and it has become SO un-
bearable that she at last determined to
invoke the protection of the law. This
| morning he appeared in the Police Court
| to answer the charge Of abusing family,
! sworn TO by his wife, who testified that
| her person is black and blue from viO-
lence received al his hands.
He stated in justification of his con-
duct that Mrs. De Han has been uniaith.
full to him. The disgusting recital OF his
alleged marital wrongs were promptly
checked by Judge Lindemann as matter
| foreign to the charge, but in spite of the
warning to keep still on that point, he
succeeded in getting in statement
charging guilt on her part for the last
four months. No one believes him, and
the charitable are disposed to forgive
his cowardly attack upon good and
pure wife by saying that he is insane.
His wife also say that he is alunatic.
On the charge of abusing family, he
was sentenced to the Work-house for
thirty days, and to psy-a fine OF $50. He
was taken down stairs and searched,
when six-inch dagger was found don.
| cealed i'll the back OF his vest and $66 in
one of his pockets. When the dagger
was found Lieutenant Bierbaum pre-.
ferred charge Of carrying concealed
weapons, for which he was fined $50 and
costs.
The poor fellow begged with fearful
eyes q suspension OF his Work-house sen.
tence but the Judge was firm and he was
hustled down stairs like common felon,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
HOUSE.
A Bull Fight In Vermont.

A Vermont paper says: .'Jason Cole,
a farmer at Danville, and his son Rush,
had a desperate encounter with a bull
the other day, in which they came near
losing their lives. The bull was full
blooded three-year old Jersey. and hav-
ing shown belligerent disposition, they
had placed ring in his nose, to which
was attached a guard stick and rope.
While heing led from the stable into a
small pen connected with the yard, he
broke away and knocked down first the
farmer and then his son. Either Of them
might have escaped, but for one to run
was certain death to the other. So they
continued the contest, fighting him with
stones, clubs, and whatever they could
lay hold OF; but their strength was fast
failing, their clothes were nearly torn
from their bodies, they were covered
with mud and badly bruised. MIR. Cole
was finally knocked down and unable to
rise, but at this stage their dog appeared
upon the scene and took hand In the
fight, driving the bull back into the barn,
and rsscuing them from their .perilous
position. The bull was Immediately
killed."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
Court Cullings.

Frances Nesting against p. A. W Woarst
This was an action TO recover damages
for the sale of lot Of meat by the de-
fendant belonging to the plaintiff, which
meat he had previously wrongtully at
tached. The jury rendered a verdict
finding for the plaintiff, and assessed
her damages at $254.
j. W.. COttefal against the City. This
was motion on .he part of the plaintiff
for new trial. The action was brought
to recover damages for injury to the
plaintiffs property by reason Of a change
of grade OF Mcmillan street in front ol
the plaintiffs premises. The Court
granted the motion.
Alexander NJ. Halliday against the
Eureka Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. In this case, an action on a
policy Of insurance to recover $1,000 iol
the loss of the steamboat Jennie Howell
by sinking at Shawneetown in July
1873, the jury returned verdict for th
defendant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
Minor mentions.

By American Press Association To the STAR.
SPRINGFIELD. o., June 6.-The Repub'
lie Wrapping Paper Mills burned this
morning. Loss $4,000. Insured toI
1000.
BOSTON, June 5.-The steamship ORR.
entail, from Savannah, went ashore on
Highland Ledge, last night. Crew and
passengers saved.
HoBoKEN, N. j., June ga business
man named Halberstand was arrested
this morning for setting his store on fire.
His clerk informed on him.
ST, LOUIS, June 8. = By a boiler ex
ploslon this morning in Golfers white
lead works several employees were in
Jured. Loss to the building, $4,000.
ROME, N. Y, June 5.--Martin Bellman
the young man who was buried alive In
well yesterday noon, was extricated
from his perilous position at half-past
this morning, having been entombed fol
eighteen hours. He is very weak, bu
will live.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Messenger Beau
mont. who carries the mail between the
Post-office and Depot at Mavfield, Ky.
was arrested this morning for stealing
from the mails. He confessed the Grim g
He was leading citizen of Maybe ant
publisher Of newspaper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
Police Court.

Miscellaneous = Fred. Straman, house.
breaking, 6o-sS00 Jas. Marshall, threat
snlng personal violence. under bondst
missed; John Naugle. burglary, continued;
John Naugle, highway robbery. continued:
Dan. sullivan, personal violence. under bonds,
Jas. Martin, John Mullarky and Tom English,
lettering, Wdays each: John j. De Han, abus--
ing family, $3.50: samuel Lloyd, John Kun
kle and Jas. Mooney. burglary, bound over:
Dennis Daley, committing nuisance, $40;
Andy Aad II HERON Heron, exposing person, $50;
Mike Harold, malicious destruction, contin
ued; John j. De Han. carrying concealed
weapons, $50; John Dolan, lettering, contin-
ued; Geo. Sontag, incorrigibility. sent to Ref
uge; John Sullivan, resisting officers, confin-
ed; Richard Culloni. shooting with intent TO
kill. continued.
Playing Ban on Sunday--August Losten-
berger, John Mueller, Joseph Leck, Joseph
Vogel, Alex Zaritzki, Henry Seegers, Vim. Nj.
Grant, John McDermott, Frank. Hunter. Hem
ry Berning. Henry Grote, john Schneider, Jos.
AlhOusI, each costs.
Drunk and Disorderly-M Conway, SIS;
Sebastian Merke, 81; George Evelley, 81 DAYS;
John.Sullivan, continued; Fred. .Cumley, $40;
John Dolan, $40; VIM. Reusenbrink, 81 Kata
Hetzler, Aug. Hetzler. Johp Mosher. $iO: Ben.
Thale, III. kebler and II. Suirsing, dismissed;
Charles Thompson and Louis Moore, dts
missed; Mike Harold. continued; u. S5rot-
man, 3 days; Thomas Garitz aud Solomon
Cramer, IS; Fred. Grava and Jackson Tindail,
$40; VIM. Grava. ss; Antoine Hagen and Wm.
Patterson. dismissed; Ann Hays, 80 days;
VIM. Donohue, s2l; rhos. Curtis, John Mack
and Robert McGentry, dismissed; john MIC
Dermott, $25; Mrs. Nate Holmes, dismissed; !;
John Coleman, dismissed; John Burke. SO;
Jane Bushon, continued; Frank. Noyes dis
missed: Adolph boob and Leopold Doob, dia-
missed; Rosa McMannis, S.; Annie
Martin, 81 days: Peter Pomtus, 81;
Jennie Brown, S26; Fred. Hickey and William
BQland, each IS; Z. 5. Clemans, dismissed;
Nelly Rumblcs, 81; H. Ervine, So Isaac fescii
and James Marshall, $lq each; Antony Hcllow.
81; Thos. Tim, James Dearwacr and rhom a.
barton, each dismissed; Sarah Johnston. s
Pat McAulef, 50; thomas Nolan, $40; Ann
Nolan, S.
Petit Larceny John Nauglc, continued:
John Henderson. ss0~i20J; Charles Reynolds.
30-Sj0; Mary Brown, ST., 3U-slOJ
Assault anu Battery sullivan, cqntin-
ned; VIM Dupius, $40, relnilted 81: Thomas
Williams, ceatinued; Gilbert Klusinan. dis
missed Johi GRABBED, 50; Pat Dunnlgan, dis
missed sa. lU =. ~
YaSrancy--Jamcs Gorion, continued: Ann
Beliort 81 days; Mary Wallace, dismissed; i,
Doyle, " days, =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
FOREIGN
By American Press Association to the sTAR.
SUICIDE OF THE Ex-sULTAN,

By American Press Association to the STAR.
SUICIDE OF THE Ex-sULrAN.
CONsTANTINoPLE, June 5.-An official
statement has been made regarding the
suicide of the Sultan Abdul Aziz. The
act was committed early Sunday morn.
ing. The Ex-Sultan had been left un.
guarded, and while alone he opened the
veins Of his arms with pair OF scissors
and bled to death.
The doctors of the English and other
Embassies, after all examination into
The causes OF >the death of the late Sui
tan, testify that he cut the arteries OF
both arms with pair of scissors. He
died at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning, and
was buried at the Tombs of Mahommed
III on Sunday evening. Previous to his
suicide the Ex-Sultan was secluded from
bis family and all his old attendants.
The foreign ambassadors are preparing
an official report on the subject OF the
suicide.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
LONDON, June 6.-The Times money
article this morning reports that Erie
and Illinois Central shares have adj
vanced. Other securities remain un-
changed.
THE SAMOAN TROUBLE.
NEW YORK, June6.-An English cor
respondent, writing from Samoa. gives
the following version oil the collision be-
tween the natives and seamen and ma
rines Of the British ship Barraconta.
The conflict arose out of unpaid
claims preferred by British subjects on
the Samoan Government, and a number
Of meetings on the subject had been
held. and at one OF these, on March 80,
at Government Point, the natives as
usual attended fully armed. While the
meeting WAS proceeding native fred
upon one OF the Barrac0nta's men, and
the signal being taken up by the natives,
a general engagement followed. Nine
Samoans were killed and twenty
wounded. On the English side eleven
we're wounded, and three Of them NOR
tally.
The Captain of the Barraconta, after
the fight, called upon the native govern
ment to surrender all their arms, and
one hundred and fifty stands were de.
livered up. Three OF the principal
chiefs were taken on board the Barracon-
ia as hostages. Stsinberger was still
In custody. Coe, an Ex-American Con.
sular Agent, was alsoarrested at the in-
stance oil United States. Consul Foster,
and tried and condemned on the charge
oi embezzlement OF harbor dues, etc. He
was taken prisoner on board the Barra-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
BOARD OF PURLIC wORKs.
Business Transacted by the Board
This Morning.

The Board met in regular session, all
the members present, and President
Bell in the chair.
On motion, Messrs. Lane & Bodley
were granted the use of the sidewalk in
front of their shop, corner of John and
Water streets, for the term OF ten days,
they being desirOus of drilling some
large f1anges.
On motion the sum OF $74 81 was APP
prOpriated to pay the bills OF the Gas
Company for gas furnished at w Washing.
ton and Lincoln Parks.
Mr.. Gessert, from the committee to
whom was referred the petition Of Gould,
| Pierce & Co. and others, to have sewer
built on Fifth street from the east side
OF Lock street, to connect with the Eg-
| gleston avenue sewer, reported in favor
of constructing the same, and to instruct
| the Clerk to transmit an ordinance to
Council with the recommendation OF the
Board to appropriate the sum of $3.50
| from the General Fund to pay the city'a
portion of the same.
Report received and recommendation
adopted.
Mr.. Caldwell offered the following,
which was adopted:
"Whereas, The drenching of streets
by the sprinkling carts is q nuisance,
therefore,
''Resolyed, That the attention of the
Superintendent of Policei is called to the
abuse of the streets in many instances
and to the violation Of the regulations on
| the subject"
On motion OF Mr.. Bell, an auditing
committee, consisting of Messrs. Footel
Caldwell and the President, was ap-
pointed to examine and recommend
for passage all expenditure OF money
1 fnd 4. n ruI
heads of departments OF the City Gov
ernment, under the supervision of the
Board of Public Works.
| On motion OF Mr.. F0ote, John Ryan u
Go. were requested to construct a. cul-
Ivert on Columbia avenue, opposite Spei-
gePs lanyard, according to the terms OF
their contract and in accordance with
the plans and specifications on ile with
the City Engineer.
| A communication from Chas. Hofer,
calling attention to the dangerous con-
dition OF Hunt street, between Wood
| ward street and Montgomery Pike, was
referred to the Railroad Committee.
| The following report was presented
and ordered filed:
40 the Board OF Public Works:
| "GENrLEMEN The receipts OF the
| Water-Works office from May "a TO May
81 are as follows:
Balance IN treasury, S5i5 II; receipts
| from building purposes $2l3 20, from
| branches 5000 10, from water rent $544 AZ.
from subscriptions 500 81, from cemens
barrels S76 "a, from Thomas G. Quinn
$2,s71 43; total $4,7S5 81. Balance on
hand to date, 81, 1865 80.
| A communication was received from
j. I'll. Greuter, Secretary of the Water
works, stating that the receipts and dis
buIsements of the Works, commencing
April 13 and ending May 81, were as
follows:
Balance in Treasury April Is, $2,-
500 73; deposits April by Secretary, s5.-
4O6 W; deposits April by Delinquent Col
lector, $6,9.S 70; deposits May Dy Secre-
tay, $34, ,66G 03; deposits May by Delin-
Quent Collector, S10,626 "a; total, $780,
307 58.. 'h
Tie claims approved and ordered paid
| during the time mentioned amounted to
$53, 1871 56, leaving balance on hand
June 1 of 81, ITO o.. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

Mr.. Dale Williams, the famous pitcher
Of the Ludlows, left Saturday under
contract for the Indianapolis Baseball
Club. We bespeak for Dale kind treat
ment and fair play, and promise oul
Hoosier neignbors that the darling boy
will more than please them.
Captain Dick Dillon will pitch for the
Ludl0ws hereafter.
The Buckeyes, OF Broadway, defeated
the '76s by q score OF IL to 6. Umpire,
9. Palmer.
The Cincinnati Blue Stocking Club
was organized Thursday evening with
the following members: J. Hull, Captain
and catcher; VIM. Hull, pitcher; VIM.
Lawson, short stop; j. Krehbiel, first
base; William Ralston, second base; q.
Bsumann, third base; E. Smith, left
fielder; VIM. Won Bargen, center field
r. Smith, right field. All challenges to
be directed TO Headquarters Blue Stock
ings, 81 Pendleton street, City. This
Club defeated the Asbury Baseball Club
Saturday by IA to q.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
LOCAL NEWS.

Jos. SCHoENBERGER filed his volunta
ry petition In bankruptcy.
JAG. w. WEEKS, of Meigs & Co., insti-
tuted proceedings in. the United States
Court against j. B. Clayton for recovery
of lands aud $500.
HENRY SMITH against the steamboat
Katie Dixon. A libel for wages fol
$37 so. The libel was filed this morning
in the United States District Court.
LAST Wednesday in Eden Park 9
daughter was born to Jacob Long. AS
the little ten-pounder first saw the light
in the garden Of Eden, an appropriate
name for her would be Eve, and as II
may be Long time before Jacob will
find another there, he proposes to raise
Cain, if he's Abel, if that name isn't be-
slowed,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

Ata quarter past o'clock this after
noon fire was discovered in the top Of
the rear portion ci the Crawford Fl ouse,
corner OF Walnut and Sixth streets.
\ No alarm at first was turned in, but
the Gift Company were notified by mes
senger: A long time elapsed before
water was thrown, and In the meantime
the flames had BURST through the roof.
An alarm was then turned In from Box
249 and reinforcements arrived. The
gines got'to work, and were confined
entirely to the wing where they origi-
nated.
What caused the Dire is mystery, as
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
"Almighty Big"

An English paper speaks thus Of the
American Centennial Exposition:
"As to the Centennial Exhibition
itself, it will assuredly deserve the de.
scr1ptIon with which the Americans are
accustomed TO vaunt all their institu-
tions. tbs almighty big,' in every sense
of that ambiguous yet comprehensive
phrase. In the old country we thought
few months will be the cynosure OF the
civilized world, has covered area OF
twenty five acres more than the area 0l
the next largest exhibition that has ever
been held--tne Viennese one."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05
CHICAGO.
BristOw Club-Black Hills Matters
Moody and Bliss.

BristOw Club-Black Hills Matters
Moody and Bliss.
Bv American Press Association to the STAR.
CHICAGO, June ga mass meeting,
called by the Bristow Club, lie to be held
at Met ormic ck's Hall this evening, with
view to directing popular sentiment
in favor of the nomination of Mr.. Bris.
tow for the Presidency. The call is
signed by over one thousand prominent
gentlemen, and addresses are to be
made by Messrs. L. G. Larned, Franklin
Macveah, Edmund Jussen, Robert Coll
yer, Horace White and others. At this
time, when MIR. Blaine is laboring under
a cloud, the friends of MIR. Bristow In
this city find no difficulty in successfully
pressing the claims Of the gentleman
fron> Kentaoisy, ond 10 10 0vidonb sha I
he is growing stronger in this region
every day..
ception of the order blocking the Fort
Pierre route was not very welcome to
the officers, as they would prefer to as
sist the Killers. The men at Fort Pierre.
when advised OF the order, began to pull
out rapidly tor the Hills. A company OF
the First Infantry started from Sully to
90 to Fort Pierre to-day. Excitement
there is very great, and the position of
the Government is regarded as pusillani-
nous.
The opinion is that the movement is
in the interest OF a few politicians at the
risk OF starving the thousands now in
the Hills. There are over one hundred
tons OF freight at Fort Pierre Tor ship
ment to the Hills. The stoppage will do
irreparable damage and cause untold
suffering.
DIR. Moody preached in his new taber-
nacle here yesterday morning and even
ing, Mr.. Bliss leading the singing. MIR.
Sankey has gone East to recuperate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

nastics occupied the time until O'Clock
principally on the history of the Society.
In the evening the Park was Illuminated,
and an immense concourse of people
took part in the Summer Night Festival
exercises.
The prize swimming took place at g
O'clock to-day in the floating bath-house,
at the foot of Broadway. Messrs. Chas.
Yoergens, of this city, Chas. Rub, of
Newport, and Otto Schissel, Of Indian
apolis, were the contestants. Mr.. Yoer-
gems carried off the prize, being the
finest and most steady. swimmer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-05

Yesterday there was quite stir in
one Of our churches, when a gorgeOusly-
robed young stranger swept along the
main aisle, preceded by an obseQuious
usher. All eyes were attracted by her
blazing diamonds, her costly laces, the
splendor and proiusion. of her toilette,
and when she settled down in pew,
with mighty rustic, hundreds OF fe-
male voices seemed to have been guided
by a common inspiration, as they
whispered: 1.-THE daughter of a Philadel.
phia hAckmanW