davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

chilapn, stop yourplay,

ChilaRn, stop yourplay, &
And tell me which way -.--
l shall take 10 reach the city on the hill.
First the girl,
With 4 smile:
"This way;
Through the woods across the stile
BY a brook where wild fowerslgrow
Where the birds sing sweet and low;
Then you forget ii is so far,
And how tired YOU are,
For The calm rests you, makes you stfll.
If you take this way to the city on the hill"
Then the boy
With Il frown:
This way;
BY the mill and through the town.
fOu will see the soldiers there,
Hear the drums and pass the fair;
Then you forget the why is long
While you walk in the throng,
For the noise wakes you, makes you thrill
When you 20 this way TO the city on the hill.
San Francisco Alta,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Editorial Spinnings.

The local option vote in the Ohio Leg.
Al 10 SO.
We can exense snake story at this
season of the year In our country exchanges, but
oh to think the Boston Herald should be caught
publishing one, ana making the snake thirty feet
long too.
Pittsburghers consider the advance in
iron in Philadelphia merely local, caused by a
firm demand in that market. 1t is something,
however, for any marketto have the prices sti-
yanced by even Il local deiaand
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
"Totany Differentir4m a,iother.., !,

The London Hair Color Restorer" is
the most delightful article ever introduced
%. the American people. and is totally
different from all other Hair Restorers, be-
ing entirely free from all impure ingredi-
ents that render many other articles for the
hair obnoxious. Where badness or falling
Of the hair exists, or premature grayness,
from sickness or other causes, its Use will
restore the natural youthful color and case
a healthy growth, cleansing the scalp from
all impurities, dandruff, &c, a. the same
time most pleasing and lasting hair dress
ing, frasrantly perfumed, rendering the
hair soft and pliable, making it all indis-
pensible article in every toilet
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer. Price 75c pottle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

T"NVHNOTsF
On Wednesday last, while Mr.. Rus
sell was attempting to pack up huge
rattlesnake, measuring seven feet in
length, it escaped and attacked Mr.
Dan Walden, striking at him three or four
times. Mr.. Walden fought manfulIy
while Mr.. Russell, with heavy stick,
managed to conquer the reptile, which
was finally captured and Gagged TO be
shipped North, where Mr.. Russell in,
tends exhibiting him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

The old house in the city of Dessau,
where Moses Mendelssohn was born, has
been purchased by Israclites of Leipsic,
and is to become an asylum for aged
Jewish scholars. Little is known Of
Moses Mendelsson to the mass Of English
readers. He was the German Jewish
philosopher who has been called the Ger
man Socrates. In his "Ph9don" he
wrote philosophical dialogues after the
Platonic method, that have had many
admirers. He was the intimate friend OF
I.essing, and the grandfather of Mendels.
sohn, the composer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
In VIA CIlIine Attire.


On the arrival Of the packet Gray
Eagle from Louisville yesterday Officer
Knapke stepped on board and arrested
what many people supposed TO be Il slight
but well built and good-looking boy. He
started with his prisoner for Police Head
quarters, il having leaked out that the
person under arrest was not boy but a
woman i'll male apparel. The prisoner
was first taken before Squire Roberts,
but as no charge had been preferred that
official could take no action. Officer
Knapke then took his charge to the office
of the Chief of Police, where Captain
hewitt succeeded, after a brief conversa-
ton, in getting the woman, for such she
proved to be, to state that her name was
Frances St. John.
She said that she was twenty-three
years Of age and was born in Ireland
that she had lived in this country for
thirteen years, and had been wearing
male apparel for about three weeks. She
stated further that she had boarded the
packet at Leayenworth, Ind, and had
paid her fare to Henderson. There she
said she intended taking steamer for
New Orleans, and that her ultimate desti-
nation was Florida. Although ques-
toned pretty closely, she refused to give
her reasons for donning mems clothes ol
for going to Florida. She had $l4 in
money in her possession, and with pol-
tion of this Captain hewitt last evening
purchased clothing for her which will be
more appropriate to her sex. She was
locked up at the police headquarters last
night, and will be allowed to go her way
this morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
"ItchimE Piles"

symptoms are moisture, like perspiration
intense itching-particularl al mis- ght when
undressing, or after getting warm in bed
is effectually cured by "Swayne's ALL
Healing Ointment" No smarting or burn.
ing. but pleasant, sure cure. Also cures
letter, Pinlples, all crusty, scaly, itchy
skin diseases. Sent by mail TO any address
on receipt of price-50c a box, or three
boxes for 81 25. Address DR.. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia. Sold by all leading
druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

THE indications sill are that Randall
will be elected Speaker of tn" House
The most important place the Senator's
have to fill is that Of Secretary OF the
Senate. Mr.. Harvey Watterson, oil len
nessee. is the leading candidate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

THE Bonanza in Alturas County,
Idaho, ,Aowned by several of our well-to-
do citizens, grows richer and better from
day to day. BY the latest adriccs 1t Is
certain to be the biggest find in the his
tory of gold digging in this or in any
other country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

If Mr. Watterson should be elected
Secretary of the Senate it will begin to
look AS if the next most fortunate thing
to being al Ohio man is to b. Il Tennes-
seean. That State picks up Cabinet
position. Il United States Circuit Judge
ship, and numerous less important places,
with uncxampled ease.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

John Kerin's flock OF one hundred sheep
we're killed by dogs in Johnson County, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
ROAD TIM ID
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave. ard test AFeel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

CINCINNATI wEsrU0op MARROW GAUGE
nRily except SUNDAY
Leave G., II. b. Depot o;7s P Fl, 45Sp IN, e;la
am.
Leave Kobb's CWtstwood) SAB a m, 7:o5 a m
1888 N, 353 M, 5:33 pm.
Leave Brighton, G;23 IN, .:o3 a m, 2:3S m, S,H
4'53 p NJ, 6:.S p m.
Sunday trains
Leave Robb's (westwood), S5S N, 1883 a N.
4.53pm. l4.,, "l
Leave Brighton, s:5S M, I:ss a m 5:5s p -
2:S5 p N, SIS pm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13

a OHIO. VIA PARK ERsnuKa,
D,not p,'p y uud Plum,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-13
Hell MBOLD'S BUCHU
.HELMBOLD'S BUCHU

invigorates the stomach. stimulates the torpid
Liver Bowels and Kidneys TO healthy action in
cleansing the blood Of all impurities and in in..
parting new lie and yigor TO the whole system
single trial will be quite sufficient to convince
the must hcsitating OF its valuable remedial plop
critics
, 1879-04-05


The London correspondent of Figaro aceol1nts
for thu failure Of tile Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria tc visit tho Queen IL Windsor Oh her
return from Lcr fox-hunttns expedition to
Ireland. Whether true or not, the story Ia
at least interesting. A year ago when 1ho
E,npress' visit to London drew nca. It's closs she
went to Windsor one wintry Sunday to make
farewell call on Queen Victoria. According to
tile etiquette Of tho Court thu hour Of lIer ar
rival nnti departure had bccn announced before.
tho stallion aud took her up to thu castle through
a driving snow-stortn. Tho visit over,
the Empress took hpr departure Ut thu
prescribed time, and was not asked
to remain, although thg storm t.! had
lnye been only al act OF common polteuess for
common people, but 1t would have Violated tho
canons of Court ctiquettc. On tho way bnek to
tho station ono Of lie horses slipped nnd feli,
causing dg'ay Of so!nc minutes, during which
thu sharp Hhistle Of the traln reached thc cars
vi tho Emnress. Thu Rtatton wns reaehtd
a few seconds too late, In any other class of
socicty the disagrccabto situation would have
bum rcn'caiaa by thu return Of thu Traveller 10
tho Noyal hospitality under surh circun,stances.
ao The Empress re,natnttl ut t,e station. warming
her tect at tue FIRE in tic siatonmastcrs little
parlor. mud satisfylg her hunger with share Ut
iho family dinner Of roast beef nnh Yorkshire
pudding, The Empress Elizabeth Ia not a
woman to ho annoyed by such triling accidents
Us missing trntn and b0!nE thrown on the hos
patalfty ot poor ratltoaa oitieini, but she prs-
serves little feeling Of spite ngainst Queen
Victoria for not send!ng ing eafriage baek Il to
allair, and for never troubling hersef to Inquire
about tho end Of tho adventure. 1t ts said t1!At
Eur Imperial Majesty has a.aAe vow meyer tc
set l.cr ioot IN Windsor Castle again, and thnt
sc dcclincd IN invitation to'tho wedding Of tlle
| Duke Of Conuaught In tersns too curt to bt
, 1879-04-05

The Paris correspondent OF the Boston Courier,
referring 10 his recovery from DANGEROUS III.
ness, says: ~ mention this Illness tint may
tell yol how eabIly | was cutet, was bent
loub1u could not breathe. Aly p!iyAtclan or-
(erea me to take fiat irUn and hrat 1t as hot ~
! could hcar, put double toll Of dauncl On
tho painful part, antl ,uoyu llln iron 70 and
fro Or the flannel, ! w0A cured ny cnthant-
mcnt. My doctor told INC TINT kolnc time since
Professor iu QUO of our colleges. after sniler-
ing sumo days with neuralgia 10 tic !ead, which
1le himsef had tried to cure, sent Tor tlc a1f'
lner, whu prescribed not aat-if1n. IAe
next tiuu lhe Uoctor saw tle ffotessnr
tue latter exclaimed, ~ had no sooncr
applied tho Asatcd iron to my head
than instantly al pain bad yanlste1." NY
physician was summoned recently to the bet'
alde Of a woman who had neuralgia til both
sides, mud SO yloieatly that s!e alarmed tue
WhUle nefgl,boEllood by tue screams which her
intulcrablU anguish wr1ng from her: ehe w9s
taken {you, her bud aud boznu near tic t'rc. Ia
sucfl suFeru cases heated iron ls not
| energetic enough. lie hss an iron rod
| fastuucu to atl ivory bundle. He heata
tl!s rod to white heat (whtrs. causes tcss pa!u
than red heut) and applies It very alghtly TO tt
seat OF thu paln, first IN longitudinal nen "
IatitudiuAI llues. Tbs application Is 30 l!glll
tI,ut no trace Is lett but red lincs on Tho eDder
| mis-. which arc soon e1faccd. In twenty, min
uies tic woman walked buck TO bed, aud tht
tairl daY attarward quilted It entirely iseet
from neuralgia, THIS instrument ID nos 10 u
| iltrusted to AWKWARD Mtds.
, 1879-04-05

l1nf!aS t9tk. COMMERCIAL.
Tho Commercial 10 III receipt Uf the following
story. It 10 the statement which the red-hand-
cd murderer Of Porter gives contldentlally to
Ills friends III cxtunuutIon uf bts horrible decd.
How VIC havo hcrotnc pusscsSeu q T. Is our
Gun bu no question. Its Gauzlncss, IN tho faco
ol the sworn Testimony, Is 80 apparent il,at at-
tcnttou neGd not 10 directed to the difference,
but We publish It nevertheless, simply to let The
public kuow what Elnd ott story 90 wan.on
murderer can put III. Hero It e, following as
nearly as possible tho story rs told by Currio:
Barrymore and Porter, alter the pcriromance,
visited thu, eaEll!ns-house Of nun NAMED
Norton {whO will be remembered tcre A. the
son.in-!aw ot j. IL. Aorlach>. ue (Currto) was
there, md the three engaged In q galne OF cards,
thu closu Of which found the actoFs winners of
s81. Tile three IN conapany rapatred to liaF;
veyts salODn, CuTEic In a somewhat Dah
huuor. a. they entorsd barrymore turned
ind left them, Currie Ana purtcr walk
cd through the 1uncleroom TO tho saloon, whure
s,ey tnok drink. Wills they were standing al
tlle couuler, BARRYMORE entered With = lady,
when Curre remarked 70 forter,ss" That's a-
1Iuaooklng woman Darrylnore IL witt,," Ihe re-
ply was: Yrs, shc is ~ elegant Indy" Cur
r!a responded With asIightInH teu'ark, 70 which
ls lady.n Currlo then cusbed hin and lott. AS
conycrs!ng IN low tones. ile passed on. and,
as he diu 50, aeet!cn1lJ striking chair, e.,
uud found thu two Ati'l IN sotto voro conycrsa-
| tion. Then he addressed rumark TO tho la4Y,
nr,d BARRYMORE resented it. liz cla!lucd tilat lie
! fired upon tllls gentleman in scf-dolcuse, aud
! tiAt When rortur, wllo had been out VI tie
room, returned md approached hlIt, ha thought
| al attuck would cUulo l,olh that source, and Ae
accordingly Tired aGau III self-dotcnse. lie saya
That utter firing tho stunt hn seated himself tn q
cilair and waitod for h4if an houE for some one
to arfest Aln. anl linnlly When tbs officer d!d
appoar Ae quietly handed o1eE bis two pistols.
80 variant ID thts from tho Testimony ot tic
e5e-wituesses, we hayc given It thus FULLY ias1
III order Tint our readers might see tic elleekl
ncss 0t thu tlan, .....
gives Us ulu information tllut tho murderer
inaiutuina a confident ats; saYs be has plenty Q
money and won't 10 hung, that he acted tn aelt
uutsusc; aEl that, a:trr llIH newspaper Har
over, he will gGt u trlul utlll co.no clear.
, 1879-04-05

DAyzNronT, Ia., April IA mysterious
tragedy occurred IN this city abont mEdn1ght to-
night, which resulted In thu speedy death Of
two young pcoplo,-Ha1ry Watt, aged ahout so,
and hts sister r-in.law, some sir Ycars hIa Junior.
Watt was cigar-makcr, and kept store on
Third street, ADORE which Ito lived, with hts
wife and her unmarried sister and one child. A
lille hefore u o'clock Mrs. Watt informed her
husband her sister was slck, and that hs had
Abetter 70 for a doctor. He walked into
9his slstcrin.law's room-sho lad not re-
Ftirod-nna soon alter came out,
went to his own room, and tell upon tho floor.
Immediately alter tic sister also fell. a d1etor
Has instantly sent ioF. When he arrived Watt
was already dead, anil the q'ri wss breathing
: her last. death ensuing In stt nltnutoa. THE
physician attending declined to mako Ray state
nent 10 10 tna eu.lsu ot tue Deaths till after tho
inQ!cst. Which will b. hall to-day.
still, thrre II no doubt but tl,at
It was q case Of deliberate suicide by poison,
probably prasslc acid. Tho cauao for ti,o net d
entirely matter Of. conjecture "a rot. Mr,
Watt WIS Al popular young tuap ~ lived IL
Dsyenport,-honurel by al who knew htnu
ILL family relations hay0 always seemed pleas
mt. ana his vile IL POW almost distracted, ca
tircly mystl1lcd at tbs terrible tragedy that hsi
cpne entirely unexpectedly Oh her.
, 1879-04-05

tNoTE.-In 1851 Cambridge lost a sowlock soon
after Atarting.
Thu Universities also met at tho Thames Ma
tional Regatta june O., 1SA.


A brief dispatch In last Tuesdays paper an-
uouuctd tho death at St, Louis Of tho weil-
known trotting stallion Woodford Manibrfno.
As thts horse's history Is au exceedingly inter-
estlng one, a1 there are facts connected with IL
which hare never been mala public, prcsenta-
ton Of them Rt this timu will not be inuppro-
pstate.
Wpoliort1 Mambrtno was foa1cd In 1868, and
was thu last colt known to hayo been got by
MambFino Chief, whose death from exposure.
while Ia tic hauda OF guerrias, deprived thu
country OF one OF tho most valuable trottiug
s'res 1t ever possessed. Tho dam OF Woodfor'i
htambrino was Woodhlne, daughter Of Wood.
ford, by kobciusko. Thu breeding OF the dam
at WoodIlna is unknown. KoscIusko was
by s!r Archy, dam Lottery. By imp.
bedford. At an carly age 1t was
eYldent that Woodford NambFFno was certatu
to DO horse oil unusual speed, but NJ h!a
owner, r. A. Alexander, was strictly breeder,
und iuteudcd htm for stud use, nu particular
pains we're takcu to develop those qualities, be-
yond tho ordinary track-work which oil horses
! Oh lie Alexander farm receive. When the colt
| wss years old 10 trolted biz l1at race, und OBJ.
talpcd record Of about a:Ba The stud then
claimed Ills exclusive attention, but his wonder
| full speed suou became 80 evident that, although
be took part In no races, his reputation ~
q tsotter was well established, and 10 1874
at Lexington, Ky, he VIA given 1
public trial tu 2:a0A, something which 1t thai
time no stallion Lad been able to accomplish
Hut in suite Of h!s speed ainl breeding Wood
fora MsmbsIno was not fn high favor with bir
| Alaxauder 1ulnE peculiarly unfortunate huFss
aud in tlp summer ot 1e77 he was sold TO west
etn pa1tIsa tQr Tue remarkably lon prlse o
, 1879-04-05

s. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 4.-Pcnding the recent
I trial Of large number Of eouutcrfc!ters in tic
UNITED States Court here. considerable excite
;,imuut was created by the issuing, On motion Of
43he Dietrtct-Attornoy, a rule agatnst Col. Sam
Mckee, one Of the counsel for number Of The
accused men, requiring him to deliver to the
Court certain steel dies used BY tho counter
fe!ters III their work. Mckee. In h's response
:, the rutc, stated he could provo that II. G.
Bauer, Mnrion Van Horn, and K D. jones'
United statcs secret-scryicc Agents, had them
selves both manufactured md sold tho spurious
coin, md tlat they bad brought the dleHoa
question into the country themselves, md that
''- cIents bnd never Lad tlent. nor
did they belong to them. Judge
Ballard fnttmntcl strongly an intention
to send Mckee to Jail for cottemps,
but as tho dies wcEa delivered to tic Court tha
WA not done. Tho trials proccedcl. aEd
though every effort Was madu In behalf of tho
accused, having tho nblcst counsel Of the State,
conviction followed In every case, aud the pFs-
ouprs were sentenced to terms varying frotu one
year to ten years In tho Joliet {Il!.) icl,tten'
fiarY, II being concustyoly shown tflat the coun'
ter{tlters hnd owned the dius for ycaEa, during
all Of which tins they had been engaged tn tle
manufactuge OF spurious coin md currency, ant
tho Treasury Agents 1nesnud tho conviction anu
hrecktng up Of thu gauG their highest duty, and
paid M attention to tic attacks on them
Messrs. Daucr, Van Horno, md Jones hayt
done etIl.icnt service In breaking up a gang 81
thisty-two members. Tie convicted personi
WILL 10 takeu to Joliet at once.
, 1879-04-05

a SOLITARY MOONslilNI1tt'
sptctal Dltpt,tcA to 1As Tribune
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Apssl 4.--A email moon
sinner was takon caro- Of today by Dcpnty-col-
]ector Culver and ChIct.of.Policc Neby, ACCOM-
panied By United States Revenue O!1icers burGh,
Of Rock island, and Con. Packard, Of Laporte.
The outfit waa comp!eto.-an old.fash,oocd cop
pcr worn, still and ali the raraphcrnalia belong
Ing to It for making highTines. It was found ,'i
m prcmises i o, TIC fuar.h. road, ast south
oi this city. The distillcr's mime Is Choater.
4 quantity OF hlghwines was found III an upper
rom Of hs house, apparently re'nnaEt q us
stuck, Chester claims be was only making 4
llttlc for hie own privnte use. 1lo was pitt III
fall alice AAmee.
, 1879-04-05

Tho Russian Juilacs III the fcceutiy-annexad
proyinceA at Turktstau arc opt to blundor
thv poopIt. Ono Kirguls iarmer charged
anotirr with having burned biz rack Of wheat,
but The de!eudant sla,l.ed that tilu damage bad
bucr, donu accidentally BY him through hs having
sct ttro to lie housc of ka1amuAh wlo had
Fuiuel him. "Aull what 4bout kalamnsh and
h,s iamlyan cried the Judgc. "All nese
Durned.'i The Judge ordered the defendant to
be pus In caaiua anl imprisoned till tho day of
trial. On lhu tEial It WIS discovered, fortu-
untcly for the rrisuDcr that Mr. Kala,nuaA was
none other that the Sibcrtan msrtnot.
, 1879-04-05
SPORTING EVENTS.
Points Of Interest Regarding the
Oxtord-Cambridge Race
To-Day.
History Of tho Celebrated Trot-
thug Stallion, W0otlford
Nfambrino.
Goldsmith Maid Safely Delivered Of q
Colt Foal by Gen. Wash
ington.
Observation-Disclosures.

OAEUlkl1--elAMl5Ik II Ea
Eptcfai Hsoasch 10 i.s Trr.snc.
NEW YoKK, April 4.-The following points Of
interest regarding Tic great Engtsh hoat.racc
tomorrow nro Elcaucd from late foreign mails:
TIE oounsE.
The etnrt Is n,adu from rutney, TN the aurrsy
shore Of thu Thames, ard the race Is sowed uu
stream, with the Tide, the river from Putnoy to
Morttnke having pretty much tho curvu Of
horseshoe. The pointa Of Interest In the race,
with their distance from the start, are:
{N 1a!'c} Craven Cottage {attddlcsex stdel
There Is sl!ght bond hero, or more proporly
at Barnes Ems Surrey; then tho river runs
straight 10
nv milcs) Rose Cottagc, the Crap Tree and
Dorset Villa. Just beyond, ut the soap Works
ESurrey}, tho bend begins. The Iron Works
{sitdd1esex) are 800 yards beyond. At the be-
p.pp;,,g Of the curve OF the horseshoe Is
f1sf mllcs) Hammersmith Bridge. Tho curvo
bccns to sfopa down to the other leg Of tho
horseshoe at
t2N tnllcs) Tho Old Ship tstlddlesex} and
Reservoir {3urreT}, md Corney Reach Is entered
at Tie Doves. uere, Opposite Chiswick Vil}age
tstlddlcsc1),fs
t {o,< ini!es) ChIswlck Eyot tAit 1sland). II
.1c race was not decided when tho bouts slot
through tho arch Of uanmersmith Bridge, the
pinch Of tic race begEb at Chtswick Eyot, md
settlement Is about had when the boats reach
tic bottom OF that side Of the horseshoe at
t3% milcs) Barnes Bridge. Thence the course
turns oil and runs nearly straight between the
Osier beds On tho MtddleseK a.l1 Barues' Ter
raeo on the Surrey side 10 the finish, at
(41S milcs) Moftlakc, opposite "Thc shlD"
| Inn.
This course has not, however, always been ro.
| sorted to. In 1920 the crows rowed from Ham
btes1on Lock to Henley Bridge, 24 miles; from
1855 to 1872, inclusive, the course was from
Westminster Bridge to putncy Bridge, q tri'le
| oycr miles; In 1916 tho crows rowed the pres
ont course; in 1916 they took it downstream
| from a1ortakc to Putney; ever since 18l9 tllt
putucy- -Slort1ake course has boon chosen, except
in 1856 una 1868, when the race was from Bar
kcr's Rails, 400 yards above Mortlako, to Fut
ucy. -.......-.
| TIE TWO uNEws.
Tho following arc the names Of the two crcws
With their weights ut the lntcst mil adYlccs:
l
, 1879-04-05

At tho Marlborough Club, London, Count
schouvaloff, tlle Russian Ambassador, plsyed
away iu few hours . sutn equal t0 hia whoie
hus been 50 heavily bitten That he 10 going
tuto bankruptcy tor total exceeding halt a
mtlltou pountls. Another young politician. ner
10 histortc eoronct, who mad been Eolng 1t q
terrtble pscs, was dragged out uf thu club to
IL, stuaseTunnt Of Tie members by his mother,
who said, "you ure not going TO follow Hastinga
and feHcast1e,H
, 1879-04-05

A very eccentric assassin Is pas.anantc, tho
iowls, and wecps. and his hands and face are
covered with lux, On being asked why he bad
thus blackeucd himself, passananto replied that
o was gogto die, a.ld fiat for him there ,, was ss
nothIng but mourning. Ilo asked to hayc blaSk II
b!c; und upon being asked II ho WAS Vaudola
hu rspltcd: Mo, am an Evanecl!st; TINT u
to sas, am diaeiple of thu Gospel. ! DO not
like discussing tlla Interpretation Of thu Script
urss: reai them and understand theln."
, 1879-04-05

Labouchere, to the effect TINT The bridesmaid!
had to nay somewhat dearly for the honor OF
appearing Ill tiAl cannc3ty. Thcse young ladies
wert Informed that In urlles tn Insure uniform
ity their dresses must be mat!c for tlcn BY a
modistc, who charged them $50 each, and tint
they were to he co.ffecd By tue same artist. In
addition to this they were each required to give
. check OF $25O to buy present for her Royal
UjxlIlless,
, 1879-04-05
HIIAIIf.

RUTLAND, Vt, April 4.-Gov. Proctor's aEx-
day Eeprieve to Phair, the condemned murderer,
IL ihc allsoaotbtpg topic Of heated discussion
here to-day. Iu fact. throughout every section
OF New England rhair's third reprfeve haa
caused FREQ expressions thut tic prisoner will
never 10 executed. uere at Rutland, where this
murder Mas committed, many people deuou4ee