davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

jose Jesus aalinlA died near Milpitas
Tuesday morning aged LOG year.. lack
Ing nine days. He was . native Of Call.
fsrnia and spent his lifetime In this and
Contra Costa county. Up 70 the time Of
belag taken sist. three days ago he was In
fair health. although he has been . mere
skslstsn for several years. The remains
will b taksa 10 San Francisco for inter
meat In Loas Mountain cemetery. The
numerous relatives Of the deceased were
making preparations for . grand feast on
his lo6th birthday.
Sheriff harris Of Santa Clara arrested
on Thursday at Mexico, Livermsre Valley.
Antoine Wilson and Pic 0cho, accused Of
stealing seventy bead Of thoroughbred
cattle from William Rice. In Contra Costa
county. Fourteen bead Of cattle were re-
covsrsd last week BY Sheriff Harris. but
the rest were beef cattle. and Il 10 sup
posed they have been butchsred.
On Thursday. the Lick Trustsss,
through their attorneys. made application
bsiors Judge BsldsA fer . writ OF man.
damus 70 compel the County Treasurer Of
Santa Clara. 10 pay the warrants drawn for
work performed on Lick avenue. The
case 10 Get for January Esd. The amount
Of warrants. with interest, Il s20.sss.
A Laksport man. tho Der..erui says,
found . kangaroo rat the ether day. 1t
had . pouch on either side Of its head. the
openings bsing outside. The hind feet
we're tvo-thirds lsngsr than the fore, and
its csat on the back and part way down the
sidss vas . reddish brown.
A man named Darling met with . fatal
accident on the read between Hsaldsburg
and 0usrnsvills on Monday last. some
where near the rsawsods. II 10 supposed
that h fell from his team, and that the
wheels passed over his head.
Owing 70 the havoc made by squirrels.
the castor bean crop OF Los Nietos valley.
was nearly sc. 900 pounds less In 1876 than
In 1873. The conditions OF the squirrels
after such . dose cannot DO at all enviabls
The Health 0nissr Of Los Angeles re-
ports that the spread Of smallpox in that
city has been checked. Twsnty-nins cases
have occurred therv. all Of which have
been q~uarantinsd.
The Msrysvillo Appeal Of Thursday
says There hss been . heavy fall OF
snow In the mountains, but the number Of
feet 10 not known. II iss glorious storm
for the miners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22
nnANsoy AND cowIr.

Judge Branson and l.. T. Cewis, the
two legal gentlemen who defended Peter
Larkin. are still ct swords points. and
each deliberately gives the other the Lie
through the nswsSsPsrs in Virginia
Mr.. Covis asserts in the plainsst Of
words. not tina, Larkin confessed to the
crime Of murder in a legal sense. which
mus, include the slsmssts Of malice and
pr,msdiisiion. but that be did confess
TO both himssli and Brsnson that 1t was
be who killed Daniel Corcoran. Had
Branson confined himself TO simply stat.
ing that Larkin should not Be hanged
because be was not guilty Of murder.
the two statements might DO rseoneilsd.
But he says distinctly that Larkin did
not kill Csrcoran. and that be believes
Susie Brown cid the shooting. This
leaves Us but one alternative. II is
question Of vsrscity between the two
men. and the public must jsdss between
them. One or the other. for some PER
sonal motive. has undoubtedly told .
falsehood. Judge Dranson. in yestsr-
days E~iupris. protests that he has no
spite 10 crafty against either Judge
Rising or the Board OF Paraons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22
BLACK HILLS ITEMS.
IRON III. pl..l I'm. u.nla. Jan. IN

lfron ths blAek nils Hsrald, Jan. llth.I
The six inches Of damp snow that has
fallen Throughout the Hills will be Of great
value. In that II will furnish water TO wash
many . dry gslch that would otherwise be
unimDrovsl. Double the amount will but
incrssss the wealth Of the Hills.
william Ilslsband has discovered . fine
lead Of quartz near Phillips. Brown 4
Morris elain. on Battle Greek. William
isa lively boy among quartz leads. lie,
10 will be remembered. discovered the Web
feet. adjoining town.
Mining operations have almost entirely
ceased on all the placer minos. The
weather ID too cold entirely to work tho
mines with any success. A few are wash
ing dirt from the hill claims during the
mild days.
We have II from reliable persons that
there are at this date, January 9Th. over
five hundred teams On route to the Black
Hills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22
WHARF, AND

Our worthy friend. W. K. Wears. Tia
old Republican usr.horss. Who has been
.ofaciating - Engrossing Clerk Of the
Nevada Assembly sincs the present s<s-
.,.. ~--~..s ,..-n.-,-A-.
mn aaan'y os'n W.
pnvsd OF that important position. and
h u~aturllv doss MA Ike n. Tia al
,...a H.. g.. .n,n u--..-.na..m-
49, PA'~ 'ot sueu summary s'sm-
tn9iy undsssrvsd scuon 10 that Mr..
v.sr.,. h.rSv,i,n. 4. rot ccoa
enough. II AL p~rooaoanty' ever ths
famous and talented Horace Greeley
-. -u..
voeid nos rave ossn ao's 70 sAus'!
thoss fastiaious law concoctors in that
.. Mia. a.. ala .honia.r
~ Ds'P'''
thus ruthlessly shown him, however.
wssrs still remains . good, square.
49, x;,h
lively 6spupncan, ana whisuhe IN WIN
.A..- IA. SIr.i~I.. iccs affair
y P~'y sA1 "
a..
over 70 The enemy. ne senos VI shs
.u---- u.c. u,on TIA
following NUS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uPSN "@
~
CARsor CRY, January lG, 1871.
| =. nj -.
lis said thsrc wa ones In retsis ~
| oht.i. An. hatred Of the ruling clique or
s--u. We, ort vith psrsseutiou he
FANNY. VIII .yvh.s .h.u
went 70 tne Au.iu = s.is "r.-.
pssce1'' Go TO Bagdad." said The Turk.
!. lint" .sia The moor wretch, your uncle
1. H.. ..na 4. Isr.han." . But ysur
n 80. nI.. n--.~,. ,hsr ),
nsPssw ssele. No.e.s.-t ~ ,hs,s,,
"rheu II my family will not lei you live.
20 to hill" sAh, sirs. you forget that
.-..a t.,hsv 4. Jssa" sssm 10
IT, ~s-. a.. =. si,h.r In tbs
sn ' n,..s y, striving 10 do IL. wron.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22

cUPERIOR GOLD AND SILVER
y MINIXa cOMPANY.-Location OF princi.
pal rlace Of business. Ban Francisco Call
fornia.
Location OF works. Gold Hin Mining Dis
trict, storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-rhere are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing.described stock. on sccOunt OF asscss.
ment mo. ~ levied on the 18th day OF pee.ni-
b.r. 1879. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as Iol-
lows: .,. o.. 49,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22
The Gold I'm Daily News has

The Gold 6u Oa1ty news mas
now the largest and best
circulation q any evening
newspaper Published IN the
State Of Nevada Il II
therefore the very best and
most efncient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22

The University Of Berlin has Al the
prsssut time 400 natriculatsd stu
dents. against i.977 last ysr. and .
larger number than the university has
lad ., any tine during the siI.y-siI
yesrs Of ito s1istsnes. A large majority
Of the students are natives Of Prussia.
bat the ether German States are well
represented, aad IS are Americans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22

BEE. PsaLxr Pooss says Sssaior
Coakiins's .ssory 10 vsudsrfsl : "ieu
quote . line or two Of chsuesf. sPssssr.
OF any other Of the old Essiish poets.
and he will repeat the whole poem 70
you."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22

GovsaxxEsr lands In Texas cost enc
dsllar per acre. and whisky two dollafs
per bottle. How many men die lsndlsss
who during their lives have swallowed
vhsIs tovnsAips-trsss and al!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22
BORN.
MARRIED.

owEy-In silver City. Jsnusry 18th. to the
wife % n. Owen. q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22

FKnRsLL- In San Francisco. Jsnusry 18Th.
Nrs ssizabeth ferrLl. aged ~ year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22
now rae HArHERs DlD IT.

---.~. n. -.~[.... a..
c-.m-.--.s.~- u~,.., o. A..
A..
nen'. "ose NJ ~
ave nsss o. 'osss' ma ssss. = va
~
vn'ea 20 70 maze up %. Organ. Az.
ss'Aelsaeo' I'M "'sn'hs mo
snoe'a govern ~ IN our eoa.s'. "
she instrument. even oos 'ssp
. may In some cases ssnt Oh :
double INTERPRETATION. Fortunately, %
t..-n.~,,u~.. AZ Az. .i..s.,.l voss
u concerned. Ne can dsesrmins 70 =
certainty Ia systsm LEGALLY sstablishsd,
.N-.-u-..- n. s..A.-.su n.
" As
tnstrumsnt ttsslf. and The history OF Inc
nation undsr THAR ruls and thai Of their
-,. - C.A..,- a..
succsssors. etJ NV
men Who framed the Constitution are
the best Judges Of The meaning OF its
various clauses, especially In regard t.
shis Important subject Of slscting q
Prss,dsn,. 4 subject over which they
l.horsd io.e and debated earnestly. W.
a..u..h,- .v.n H. most partissn
w .I-.-,L-
Dsmecras can sslscs 70 tnsif ssei"on
N final.
a -. a..,.uh., n i7s7 ths
ou A'su-y'
Constitutional Convention having I'M
,.A.a A. i.hor, pss.sd the following
resoiuuon before nnsA su|oonn.
"Rsssl.sd, That 10 Is the opinion OF this
~convsntisa. that - soos - NE sos,sn.
Gcss ~ - United st.,ss m Con.
grsss assembled sAsuld fx . day On which
electors sh91ld % .ppS.s':a oy ? sn .
~. m .hish shs s~isctsrs should ss..mble
10 vots for he President. and The time
and pises for ommsneinS !rVSsys
nsSiie.,io.' H. slsssors should Be APP
pointed. and the Senators AID Representa-,
nves g. +. s-is.,i.n ~
the Presidsnt. IA shouId transmit their
vote. CERTIFIED, signsd. sssisd. and direct
~. A ths Consdtutisn requires. 70 Ne
n.crstarv Of III Uuit,l ststes In Cengrsss
as.snblea : that ths SENATOR AID Repre-
s~sutAtivss sAoaid csavsas st he ine
ard place sssigssd that ths Senators
sAsala spyoin. . frssies.t OF The ss.sss;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22

SO imperative was Ii deemed BY tn
fathers Of tho country that the Constitu-
ton should Be carried out faithfully In
letter and spirit. that the President Of
the Senate counted the vote. even when
no was himself a candidate for the once
Of Presidsu,. A. the third electoral
count. February 8. 1877. John Adams
was Vice President Of the United Ssatss.
and also . candidate to succeed Wash.
ineton. II would seem that nov. 10
ever. objection would Be made to his
counting the votes, considering the in
tsrsst he bad in the result, and the
temptation which would naturally arise
TO take advantage Of any little tschni-
cality to count himself In. But no.
The Consultation vss too sacred to be
broken sven In this case. And so the
Senate met. Mr.. Adams prssidsd.
counted the votes. and declared himself
duly elected President.
And this IL the way the fathers OF the
country counted the vote. Did they
know vhat they we're deinef We think
they did. Mr.. Ferry IL The successor OF
the old Vice Presidents. The prsrosa
tiv.s which belonged to then attach
equally to him. and IL 10 his duty a.
veil q his right toinsss upon srsrsising
thsm. sven though the Senate In All OF
blind partisan reg. dsPsss hi. fer doing
40. Had Henry Wilson been alive. no
Coscrsss on The face Of the sartA eeeid
wrsst from him the power Nth vnie.
the Constitution lad invested hin. La
Mr.. Ferry do - Cur late Vice frssidsAs
vsuid have done In his place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-22

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Boaid Of Directors. made on the 18th day
Of December; 1910, 90 many shares Of each
parcel OF sueh stock as may be necessary. will
be sold al public auction, 81 the once Of tho
compan Room "a, Safe Deposit Building,
i~fornAia. on MONDAY. the 9Th day OF Feb
ruary. 1877. II the hour OF one O'Clock r.
Y. OF 'aid day, 10 Iay raid Delinquent ssses'
rment thereon. together with costs OF advcr'
Using and expenses al the sale.
JOS. TYSON. Secretary.
Cfhce-Room ~, s2s Montgomery street. tafs
Deposit Luildlng. Ban Francisco, California.
ianl7 ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30
con RCIDS ~ CONFERENCE.


A voar apo ,bn Icotiu,, ,r,t,r,oi,,, ,,oi
U.s. WV i''"-' "''''i'Viuo oVNi
mining ana carrying companies combined TO
limit production and cont rol rrircs met Inn.
tI,...,,f t,,..,i..,, ,,,,.i ,tt ., a. ~ -
w. ,''''" !'"''''''N w. IN INC '"iili'Eo
which each company was to bc allowed to carry
M well as tho uricc for which The coal ,castn liza
Ill NJ -. q. w"
'''''' ~ WIN I'9' 'ilI'' Hl"lil"A lvT ii7 luly 10
work out its own punishment In sclf-dcfcnce
manufacturers br,rnn 70 burn Unanimous cooI
md 80, i - .,..,..'.. Al, =, ,,,,
an" ''"n' u suy'hE III IN cnnhEc Ihn result
was that the New Jersey Central, Delaware,
san, t,.,a,.,. .i ''''
~" qua, '''np"ilS anu "'n'r c"mllll'S' sur
Tered Il irlght1ul depreciation in their stocks
The first mined ron1 which hal ,vnt,r,1 ~.
s,,oi, mil i,,.,, ! H. 49,. L. ~,
''N ',i'' 'n'i''7'i llS pphl''l u'pt III "rder 10
buy mines. was forced into the hands Of re-
ccivcr The only conf rond which oa.nt,o1 ,vna
,ho Tcbi,b v,li,. ,.,,i.t, t1 -, w.
n, ~ ~, ~ '"l'ty. Nll.n nlu prul'nty k'pt
,' ~, ~ ,tu ,I 'pnnhltlpn, on after another
cont ii, Nv S.'s'l h.niNr par icli MY Per
M , ~ i uv- l2I Whlle until II was dis-
r,,,,,, NJ NJ W. ~ iuus ~ "a common BANK
non, .i,,, a :, , ..uIfa lor acoinpronlsc ana
" ri, ,,s.,' ~, -, " "a. -. ii' , Al, ell,
,.,..,,I wa, ippih vvlphhl's tnnt nAd cither
hhfir su v", -, tlV run'rol "i thcir boards Of
vnah{n,, ,h , , , VT VT ~ uahg"r 81 speedily
.'t, ~ 'p ,-i'h 10 any proposition Of
" "J ne i,a,i,ng rya, was re9dy anu
nn,ios III, WI VII ~ o,,.isn . Wv FORK COM
.t"n"S a. r. Oily. ulSrprlant clrmcnt was tho
~ enlg H; Ni'll'N h'aiir1ad company which con
w., ,isn ,Yii' SuIn pahy, nu' Whlrn mas
A. H. , , ''.i l'li'i IVStS 10 " inlh'r.
T., , ~, Jul t. '9il'Icn c, Lcl mn" GUYS ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30
nor y THTRSD.IT.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blessing the Oils
ana the Hosts In the Cathedral.

There was no color on the main altar of
tho Cathedral vest rlay morning. excepting that
~ tho wrapping ~ the tail candle stick.-violct.
only the larger candles burned. At about 10
o'clock thirty aeolytcs n rod and violet ea--
socks and lace SUPPLE, s.. entered the chanocl,
~, .,ding many priests. in uding Warden
cru' Quinn and Private Secretary Farley. and
the Cardinal Archbishop. TIL main part II the
Cardinals rohing-tho s0ufane. mantilla. and
hoavily-iringed girlle-was II the penitential
color worn in the Lcnten s"ason-violet Be
meath his glitt"ring nitro he wore the berrctta.
He leaned somewhat upon his diamond-stud-
ded crosicr. On the RIM: finger Of his left hand
M ON 'ial signni-gn amethv-t c"inturrd with
fine dinmonds-tashed. Oils-the OH of cato
rhumD MS. used in BAPTISM. the oil used in adj
mlni-i ring the -a.tan az o' extreme un u q.
uni tfH oil u~'i iu rIn-nrrIfing hShui
rhur Do =. affairs. hlloee. amt nr'l- AMI In r1m-
hrn.i4 n-w.ro Sen io the tlrhnal- throne.
D.. "Nn~' .rI'al "rrry yrHr 90 Holy Tmr- las.
IN. "4l- col nn' year must not Ne de- I'd in another
Aitr blessing the oils. The Cardinal blessed
tWl hosts. Ou" -utr Ign lad with 4 Nvrr- nnl
rl"r- WIS rn tYa n w'r-leek"i I'D" altar
Wu"h'c 30 i Do. tas'u t,-daytu THE main altar !.
an- iu" other Was offered IN the high mas that
Tho T-nehrp Ia solemn servir, commemorate
Wa SUM- FOO every Roman Catholic rLur 10 yes
tNrluy gucrnQ"n, Until late last evening 20
H.. unusual resting I,ia of the host the Viz
gins altar, mad" unconmonly hrrtlGl with
natural n.w'r-. cintn ~ silver aud literally
disposed taper-. Ia the Cathedral a canopy Of
siNerad wool that seemed solid silver. H.. kod
with gold. uN' riiuug the ri.n'- altar. Hang
iuE- ~ cloth 'i silver swept down 10 th" four
vh either side II the uliar. From the centre If
the 'anopy hung cross of violet-. From thi-
t. th' i-tl. II ihr altar. ,ny.loping the taber
"A Veil of silver Tissue. Tie altar and It's steps
We're lad' WIN n'wers and tnucrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30


with hi- uupearpncc say that they did not SEQ
him pt.- through the Il pot ON his way to the
ears
Mr. lclH'icrrc, 70 fronchman. arrived in this
clVuiI timcaso. AMI WIS known TO have
lnr.e amount uf money. which he mtnndnd to
inYst H. ,npaitod from thr Van Dyko Housr
ou W lu"sIay D-f, ~lyin. that uj. wasgoing
oui iNru W..k ,un hH~ uNt return ~. lis bag
Hige - .i' i1 IN" y 't"l
Kong .Ior.. Prussia, rcsding a, is5 raW"rv.'
took wat" ON Monday last. and has not hrcn
Annio 4 kct. a wiliam~bursh miss of thir-
has ..u -oii rom home f'r iw,, ,it,-. and if
is feared that size ,yu. uInlu i,I
W. f. Hof.c. mnnagcro ii inc Adelph Thca-
rcrforucr4 bnyn nat bnrn naii vcitni .,,,,,,r,I
weeks '
james Eds. NJ ios Park avenue BROOKLYN.
Henry Iiamir7n ~ II'n'tl r',,' a ci.v 1oalcrs
i'm marble II 900 Ghcrr, -trr't. i,'t his motli"r's
snyinS t4St he ~ l ,trtin ~
in thronioc. he has nat boon soon siu.o: I'M
on Wednesday, last his mother received a po.iai
card from him rN,tnt,trkr1 ~ ~. i ,r-.v =
which haIn her have nn unrp4inrss On his na-
count ns he wis VIII nnI w.uil r.t,irn Tim
nv,r,in,- ,rl.'r,,' ba. ,,,f in < "a L.
soy Hamilton ra,,r...,ntsi hi4 ,..i,v,d
m4thor's iut''r,st i'm tR, nn,.in"ea
j. l.. iinr'ln. of ~ S"uih Pearl street Al
lnuV hH, boon aanr.hIu,- tL. .ity for ti,, Al, 4
tw" DAYS for Frfnt ne. l,",n, If isb Stir,i,
Pnarl .fr.'t Wr-i Annnv. II".,nho'n, ln,t M
ON thn SAM, ,lN r., ,i r rntr ~ S,,,,t,,
Untnt Un lnft moro in mo n,,nrronn anJ h,s
moi been scr since He WAX ~ WINK "f 1,f ,'''
/ VA Il n"di@m hSqp eq !pr rather G' srar"
H.@u' ,H,H nan" 3a'chci hau MS hume printed
~ hnvc M hot,ia ~ lo,to,,,, I, ma. room,
sir suid Mrs Mary Louise Noah III 80 Spring
street. last evening. h. Inspector McDcrmott
cides,
That's very foolish o.! you the Inspector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30
TORrrRTvG 4 PRISONER.
Fire Applied 60 the Foot of n Condemned
Murderer In Peunsyfvnnin.

ENsTON, Pa, March 20.-Thc evidence bo-
fore the Supreme Court in the ease Of Allen C..
LHroz, Of this vicinity, discloscs some remark
ahlc conduct on the part Of the prison officials
laros was convicted u poisoning his fnthcr and
mother. and another person. The facts of the
crime are as follows
On the 3lst u My. 1876. the family Of Martin
Laros. a farmer living near this place. sat down
to supper. Martin Lnros. his wife Mary. and
his children. Alien, Irwin. Noni. Clara and Alice;
pranchild. Flora. md Moses Schug an elderly
man who lived with them, pnrtook Of tho meal
Soon after sitting down they were. one after
another. in quick succession. seized with severe
illness. and retired from the table to the yard
Physicians were summoned and cmctics APP
Piled but Martin 1aros and his wife, and Moses
S"hug died the next day. Tho others TO-
covered. II was shown that Alien G.
Ia.ru- had purchased arsenic from "A
druggist in Iu@ton some days before. and that
fact. together with the discovery of arsenic i'm
IA the murderer. H. mad been one of the party
at supper, aud was seized with the same symp-
toms a- the others. hut in miliUr degree Al
his arrest hc told the of. 'cts whore to nni Ma
fathers pOrketboyk, contlining about $500
which had been distracted from his secreturv
and they dug 4 up out of the ground at the spot
~ -ignuted. The post-mOrtrm examination aid
not di-'lOs" more than the ilny-thousandth
part of q grain of arsenic IN the intcstincs of
4 Ia.
,c n-a u9,u VIZ pu,n upon n.1 tflal on Aug;
~ XII H., ~" az, i",sr. , nv."t ~ suI'y nt
p,'t. ~, XII IN, ~ - 80 N'N i'."l'l','l. pn
I,,,",,.,i ovn thi,'n i"i ~ w s'h,eh"i 10 De
,r,s ,L VgnmsuV, MI uriehce NJ NE
IL W q pi', w 'ii,.ii''S' ~ WIS proved 10y
~ ,b. ,'i.iS 81, umn h.luantanps
~ ~ ~, va, NV WIS 'l'.' 10 1QhVu.
i, ,.,ii q" w ut't M'u'u ,ohlu' hlnscif
H. s.v,,n,E' n,tr II ne WaS s.l'i with
, rlti n, Ne, ,i,S ,, III 1ruer 70 ds.uN-
~. ".,J.',' H. 'gNn,S7 Nns real pr slhulatrd.
,,,, IN VIZ ','.nn W." q huurr 81 rNp,r-
H.. .; l,'li ' n,, Sii' i"'{ are ut,all,i IN
H., XIV N DauHl hv'u; hho deputy war
'..rrLt ul,, 'vWI't Ir!1on' us inhows:
,,. ur n,,"' ul'l 'Np'rinl"nts 10 sec u ne
,i, .vn +, ,"s nHiiNi w Sl"Hshs' nc ild not
mlil'y nV,lnr n'lu N, Num- 81 liglt to his
,,,i,,.,ai , ' u. H. hN m,N1' ms it'"' Was
iuin,H rWali III. DOCTOR ,' liI NOT hppeur 10
hu'W any 'n"' wen ihr Doctor heated some
WNnf "nl urplp'4 onh rs l",e' NJ l9r,h'pd.
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H. Nh hnnc ihi 'uv"l MN, un the BACK II
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HN.i MS anN 10 WaS so n ihai hitcscll could
NY n.y. nglI 4 nut I|ro1 az nlt move ortlat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-30
SPRING DFSPL.IYy.
novelties In Millinery, 10 he Seen ~ EiiicN's,
Ehrich-', and O'Ncirs

Hidlcy's opening yesterday was all that
Tho voturcs Of fashion on the cast side cvi,,at
or could demand. Egory department WIS dn1-
cling with color and fr shuoss hut the spcci1l
display of the day WIS that Of trimmed hats md
honnrts In the management of materials and
colors tn" artists Of this department ure mot
cXcellcd by those Of Pagis. Indeed. thousands
of the visitors who throasd the house ycstcr-
day thought that they were admiring creations
IRON the French capital.
FROM what Paris house do YOU import" in
duIed a. y oi thc manager Of the millinery
m1pr, dv nnt sc. tho names OF any OF your
Madame was the rcplv. these hats are all
PRODUCTIONS OF liideys own artists
" Iarisinis. Of course, said the lady.
Not foreigner among them" replied the
gentleman. All our griss are Americans.
and most Of them New Workers. To aprreci-
ate the hstonishmcnt Of the lady at this answer
on" must 500 Ridlpvs murvcls i'm millinery.
And the best II 1t i- the prices suit the times
lhpusdntls ul dollars passed over the counters
IN n. various departments during the day
ONei!l was tn" leading opening in Sixth ave.
are sold was crowded with purchasers all dav
while up stairs the imrortatiOns Of Paris hats
anu the productions ~ the house afforded full
opnortnnltns Tor study of STYLES in colors and
trimmings. The marked feature in the trimmed
mus i Oh thls house y the remarkably iudicious
managcment OF The fashionable but unbecoming
cOlors 81 the seaspn-y yellow and tillrul. They
are So placed in the composition of the trim
mings as not TO come IN contact with the face
and so mingled with black or white maroon or
dark green. as 10 lose that staring vivid cli,ct.
winch Is the Objectionable feature in their use
mandarin and pale sulphur. orange. black and
combinations.
Ehrehs' flower display Of Yesterday was nc
tualy bcwlldcrng. One side ~ the store was
converted INTO - blooming wilderness ~ every
inhgnnbc Hover that ever grew. The prrvn-
lcnce OF yellow blossoms was, of course notice
able: but they were admirably mingled with
lilies Of the valley. violet-. heartseasc forget
lne-nots. roses OF every color and size. and all
displayed on Held of black velvet tapestry ar
ranged On inclined planes overhead, VIII ch threw
Oui lie various colurs i'm tho most vivid relief
These ar. all imported flowers | see, we
remarked to Mr. Enrich.
The flowers are imported" he replied: "hut
We hunch or arrange them in The wrogths AMI
bouquets after they arrive We make tho
stems. the flower fringcs. and tn" -prays'
In the suit department. which has boon
greatly enlarged and improved IN every re-
sr"ct, are seen many handsome imported suits,
from noted Paris houses whilo In home pro-
auctions there Is as mu 10 variety as the most
eNaoting purchaser could demand. In the mil
lncry dcpartment are hats and hnnnots from
tneNtlicr. Nngnicr Nirut. AMI other French
nlt sts. and very ilnc creations If Ehrichs own
mlllln'rs. IN" "Npo-itionS of all of these
houses are continued to-day and tomorrow.