The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-02
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.

Frau Wilt is a new Austrian prima
donna.
Eliza Weathersby has new folly called
"Bric-a-braC."
Pauline Markham is the best robbed wo-
man in the country.
Miss Mary Anderson is due in New York
about the 9th Of August.
Kate Field and Nine. Ristori are travel
ing together III Switzerland.
Kate Claxon, the actress has anyl,iiod to |
Register Fitch for her dischaGge from bank
rCptcy.
Mrs. Margaret Buchanan is said to be the
leading editorial writer Of the Chicago
Times.
Caroline Amelia, Queen Dowager Of Den
mark, is the oldest living relic OF royalty in
Europe.
Nine Modjeska is now in Paris. She,
however, will not play any where until her
return to America.
Miss Sue Harry Claggett, daughter of the
late editor of the Keokuk la.) Constitu-
ton, succeeds her father in the editorship
of that paper
Madame Nilsson has gone to Paris for a
months soiOurn for the benefit of her
health. She is booked for a provincial tour
in England during the autumn.
Mrs Barney Williams, it is said is ar
ranging to go on the stage once more and
will reproduce the pieces that have been
made famous by her deceased husband.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton says the
saddest thing about the woman suffrage
movement is that the largest amount of
ridicule it has met has come from women.
Mile Roze having been dropped from
her horse while riding, it remains for Miss
Kellogg to try something more dangerous
and thrilling-for instance, tumble out OF
bed.
Nine Thiers has arranged with the Arch
bishop of Paris that funeral service on
September Sd, the anniversary of the death
of her illustrious husband, shall be cele-
brated at Notre Dame.
Skobelol7s sister, beautiful woman and
charming Cantatrice, is about to marry
Prince Eugene De Leuch, enbcrg, becom-
ing the Comtesse De Beauharnais. The
Princes first wife was also Russian-Mlle
Opotchinine.
Miss Allie Erwin, an Oak Dale (Mo.) J
teacher had a queer adventure the other
day. A rattleSnake jumped at her. as she
,
her riding-dress, where it clung till the
horse stepped upon it and pulled it off.
Agnes and Isabella Burns nieces of
Robert Burns reside near Ayr, Scotland.
They live in a little low stone cottage, with
: thatched roof Everything indicates lack
: of this worlds goods, yet is neat and
artistic, with flowers and pictures all about
the room.
Miss Julia Smith, the survivor of the cele-
. brated Glastonbury sisters" is in her
eighty-siXth year. She hasa strong literary
taste, and made translation of The Bible
from the Hebrew and Greek, which has
been called the Alderney edition. The
work is a literary curiosity.
Mrs. Geo Oakes, of London, England has
left e., 600 to the Woman's School Of Medi-
cine, Henrietta street, Brunswick Square.
1t is reproach often and justly made that
women rarely leave money for the benefit
Of their own sex. Mrs. Oakes is an excep-
ton, and we hope her example will be more
generally followed.
Miss Nellie Walworth, the author of can
Old World as Seen by Young Eyes" is liy-
ing with her mother in the historic Wal
worth Mansion the oldest house in Sara.
toga and is described as "a perfect type OF
a healthful, natural, intelligent young girl
cherry and bright, and full of interest in
life, without morbid tendency"
Miss Anna E. Dickinson said to friend
a short time since: 81 had an illness yeal
ago, but soon recovered; people will still
insist, however, that / ought to be an in
valid yet. As to the comedy, that's been
;, finished some time, and so has the tragedy
now I'm deep in the melodrama. I'll tel
I you all about them before long. / am com
t ing up TO the city again soon I'm very
, busy"
q De Murska, or Mrs John Hill, as she reg
listers in the Western hotels, and her hus
: band, Mr.. Hill, were counting up the pro
e ceeds of a weeks entertainment in Detroit
! when dispute arose over a small roll o.
,, notes, containing $G or 81. The quarre
i grew thicker, and De Murska picked up the
e roll and threw it into the fire, saying "Zere
: now; we will no more trouble have about
zat!" She soon discovered that the small
I roll was still on the table, and that she had
y thrown into the fire wad of greenback;
containing $500
Rosa Bonheur, while going the round o.
the Paris Exhibition notceda a fine specimen
: of the shaggy and picturesque Highland
f breed of cattle and inquired if it was fol
4 sale. She received an answer that the ami
:, NAL was to be sold on no account. On OBJ
q tanning the address of the owner, she tel
|, egraphed to London to ask if il could be
, hired for certain period, so that she NIGH
: have an opportunity of painting it. The
u owner Immediately replied. and gave in
h structions that Rosa Bonheur was to have
n the animal for that purpose free of al
y charge. 1t is at present at Fontainebleau
II twenty miles from Paris, the studio anc
T. residence Of the famous painter,