The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-04-05

lShlng Jhe NUMBER OF dellnquentS, ana
more reasonable ones do not. increase
them, while the poor owner is allowed
one more show for his life and property.
PERSONALS ABOUT LADIES.
Miss Holtor will practice law in Guilford
N. C.
Beta Avery is Mss Bessie Turner's stage
name.
Miss Braddon is guilty of thirty-one
novels.
Nell Gwynne began life as an orangeEgirl
in theater.
Miss Lowell gives lessons in elocution at
Bowdoin College.
Little Lotta is resting again by the advice
of her physicians.
Miss Braidon, the novelist, has earned a
beautiful home and snug income.
| Mile. Roze says our audiences excel in in
telligence and lovely spring bonnets.
Miss May Laffan is the author of that ex
ceedingly clever novel, "The Honorable
Miss Ferrard."
Mrs. Betsy Perkins, of Madison County,
KY, died few days ago, aged one hundred
and two years.
PATHS recent singing tour of five months
through the principal Italian cities yielded
in gross receipts $199,000.
Annie Louise Cary with $4,000 month
and all expenses paid, manages to give her
self all the ease and comfort this life can
supply.
Madame Christine Nilsson has been ap-
| pointed singer TO the Russian Court, and
| hoe ra1oi,roI tha lnnpratiEn pf nd
Sciences.
DIR. Mary Walker pines to be policeman.
| We don't know of any Surer way of getting
her out of sight than by making her u
policeman at once.
Mabel Leonard, the child actress, has at
| last found a guardian to look after her
morals--William L. Howe, the Tombs law
yer, of New York.
Miss Mary Hampton, a pretty school
mistress of Memphis has been indicted by
the Grand Jury for a series of unusually
clever forgeries, and has disappeared.
Mrs. Martha Frizzell Morey, of Strafford,
VT, died the other day at the mature age
of one hundred and one. She retained to
the day of her death a remarkable mental
capacity.
Mrs. Fremont is said to possess beautiful
hands, and Miss Minnie Ream has modelled
them; the right, holding a pen, represents
Industry" the left, lying with open palm
, holding flowers, is "ldleness."
Miss Terry is going to marry the Baron
Blanc so as to enable the members of the
American Photographers Association to say
: that she has drawn a Blanc in the matri
, monial lottery and make Miss Terry-ouS
Jokes.
The Baroness Adolphe de Rothschild has
E Just bought for $40, 900 two groups in bronze
discovered in an old Venetian palace anC
attributed to Michael Angelo. Each O.
them represents a panther, on which i!
leaning graceful figure of either satyr OF
faun. They are to be shown at the Par.
Exhibition.
MB. Hayes is quoted as saying, wher
I there is talk in her presence of new resi-
dence for the Presidents: 81 would not wisl
, to exchange this for any other. think i
l beautiful, and, to give more room for fam
/. lily uses, it would be better to remove tn,
, offices. love this house for the associa
tons that no other could have"
,, Princess Clotilde received, during the lif,
of her father, the gift of the royal estate 0
r Montecalieri, near Turin. She was, how
, ever too poor to take up her residence ther
until lately, when the Kings death ha
| maze CnanBe III MS uduSntef fortune
She will now live at Montecalieri, much
/. doubtless to the regret of the Swiss, wht
greatly like and respect her.
Miss Marianne birmingham recently de
: livered a lecture in London on the subjeC
of women. Miss birmingham said ther
were a class of modern girls who might wei
go under the name of gentlemanly youn;
ladies. They parted their hair OH one side
they initiated their brothers collars ant
cravats they had their jackets made at th
| tailOr's and instead of calling them jacket
they wore coats. They were clever a
whistling. They spoke a kind of slang whicl
was very unbecoming in them. Il hav
: been told" said the lecturer, that they g
so far as to smoke cigarettes, and they Otter
say they wish they were men,"
Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker talked OF
Woman Suffrage for an hour and half in
} hotel parior at Washington the other eve
ming; then Mrs Myra Clark Gaines. wh'
; had come in and listened awhile insisted OF
her right to speak "You think" she said
9 the ballot will cure every evil. 1t vii
not. You ask too much at once Educat
women to it; let them be given thorough
training and then knock at the doors o
{ National legislation, ana you will not b.
denied admittance. You will not elevat
your own sex by dragging men down, ant
+ trampling on them. 1t is too foolish. TIL
methods you employ make the yer.
thought of suffrage obnoxious to men, ant
women too.' t ,'
M n Resides tho i1nfnrtl1