davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.

REFORMED CONCERT sAIooNIsT-NIND-pFAD

REFORMED CONCERT sALooNIsT-MIND-READE
AS A DETECTIvE-DE LA MATYR, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-James Wilcox
proprietor of the concert saloon No. 1874
West Washington street. has sold out his
place and turned temperance reformer. He
speaks here tonight on temperance.
Mr.. d. 0. Spencer, the famous mind
reader, is here ferreting out evidence in the
Brown murder case of Morgan County.
Dr. De La Matyr is lecturing in Florida
Thomas Clark, who attempted some
months ago to kill Mollie Davis, by the use
of poison, yesterday swore out warrant
for her arrest on the charge of prostitution.
Bishop Chatard, assisted by Father
ODonaghue and Boex, performed the cere,
mony of receiving three new members into
the ranks of the Brothers of the Sacred
Heart yesterday. The Order only numbers
l50 in this country.
The State Executive Board of the Wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union have
engaged Mrs. Molloy for the ensuing year
as lecturer and organizer.
CHASED BY A MoB-PRIZE FIGHT POSTPONED.
Special to the Star.
PITrsBURG, July 3l.-A negro named Jas.
Freeman committed rape on a white girl
six years old, yesterday, and fed. A large
crowd is on his track to lynch him, but he
has so far escaped and is still at large.
The prize fight between Malony, of Pitts.
burg, and Lafferty, of st. Louis, has been
postponed day or two. The police are on
watch for it.
Detroit.
HOW BARNUM CREATED A SENSATIONAL BIG
BICYCLE RACE.
Special to the Star.
DETROIT, MICH, July 31.-Barnum was
at Flint yesterday and was serenaded at a
hotel, the rival of the one he was at.
led to row, Barnum's host cruelty beating
Prof. Gardner, the band leader.
The big bicycle race here yesterday was
won by Norman B. Conger, thrse-fourths
of a mile on circular dirt track, in 2:27.
The crew of the American bark Bolivia
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
Fourth Edition.
Il I'll E L A Il E S T
I'm Brief.


National Associated Press TO the Star.
SARATOGA, July 31.-Bramble won the "
mile race to-day in 1:17I; Rochester the
1A mile race in 3:l34; the 1, mile and |
furlong race was won by Vagrant in 2Ol q,
and the 2A mile race by Trouble in 54iH.
BIRMrNGuAMProN, ENG, July 3l.-The
first appearance of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. s.
knight, of America, was grand success.
LONDON, July 31.-In Parliament to-day
Sir Stafford NolthcOte proposed vote of
credit of f3 900, 600 for the Zulu war.
CLEVELAND, July 3l.-Lucy won the un-
finished pacing race to-day.
CHICAGO, July 31.-The unknown cpl
demic at Center Point, Ia, is increasing
LONDON, July 3l.-Rev. Newman Hall
has renewed his suit for separation from
his wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

National Associated Press to the Star.
BEMARcK, D. T., July 31.-The wheat
harvest along the Northern Pacific between
Bismarck and Fargo is in full blast. On
every farm in sight of the railroad, rcapers
are in motion. Dalrymple, the largest
farmer, has one hundred and fifteen sell
binders at work, and twenty threshers.
Grain is already being put into the cars.
Eighty cents is offered for new wheat.
Wheat will average twenty-five bushels per
acre, the best yield in the history of the
country. Oats are nearly all cut and will
yield MS high as one hundred bushels per
acre in some INSTANCES
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
Democratic State Central Commit =
lee

National hssoci&te>. Press to the Star
CLEVELAND, July 31.-The Democratic
State Committee in executive session
heard reports from different Con.
gressional Districts Thy generally renort
lack of organization Franklin County
made bold strike for extra funds ito fix
certain papers" A committeeman said Mr.
Thompson said he would devote his whole
time to local organization. Large assess
ments were made on the different State
candidates and cheerfully paid. 1t was
suggested that new Democratic paper be
started here.
The meeting was turbulent at times and
the discussion could be heard from the out
side. Converse was very anxious to redeem
Columbus and Franklin County. McKin-
ney said the Committee did not lack so
much for funds as for men who will devote
their time to organization.
After the meeting, Ewing, Ward and
many others went to the races.
The Committee have another meeting in
Cincinnati soon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
B-L-U-D.
A Lawyer Challenges Reporter to q Duel.

Lawyer ChaIIengeS Kep0Tter TO Duel
A well authorized rumor was current on
the streets to-day that Juke Corbin, a
young attorney who has been somewhat
prominent OF late, has challenged Mr. He.
Hallam, the Kentucky reporter of the En-
uGTirer to fight duel.
1t seems that Mr.. Hallam has been writ
ing him up in manner that did not meet
with his approval and Juke seeks to be re-
venged physically.
Mr.. Halam has chosen Coroner De-
Gruyter as his second, and it is supposed
that some of the legal limbs will act as his
supporters. The challenge has been ac-
cepted. Red Vastine and o. J. Virgins,
afternoon reporters will be sponge holders.
The grounds have not yet been selec ed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
Specials to the Star.

bptVIHIS " IlV STNT
ATLANTA, Ga, July 31.-Four little chill
dren near Indian Springs, Ca, were play
ing in their fathers yard near the well,
when little four-year-old girl accidentally
knocked her brothers hat into the well,
which is deep one. The angered father
made the little thing get into the we'll
bucket and 10 down into the dark, deep
hole and get the hat. When she came up
she was almost frightened into spasms.
BARKEEPER FATALLY SHOT.
MoRRIsTowN, Tenn, July BIN an af-
fray between the Town Marshal here and
A. L. Newman, a barkeeper, the former
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
Iowa brewers in Convention.

National Associated Press to the stir.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 3l.-The brewers
and liquor dealers were in State Conven-
tion yesterday, numbering about 100 dele
gates. The object is to secure license Leg
lslature and repeal Of the prohibitory law.
Ihe platform adopted declares that pro-
promote temperance, but is used to satisfy
greed, malice or ambition. That where
there is demand for any commodity,
there, will be a supply. Therefore, the sa-
loon-keepers, brewers and liquor dealers
claim the same protection for their bust
ness as any other business
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
DEATHS ON THE LAKE.
Yacht Josephine Capsized and Five La.
dies Drowned.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
OGDENsBuRG, N. Y, July 3l.-The yacht
Josephine capsized near Clayton to-day.
Two ladies, named Purcell, Of Binghamp
ton, and Mrs. Berkaen and daughter
Miss Pollock and Mrs. Bostwick, of Kirk.
wood, were drowned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
Fatal Accident.

VIM. Loewenstein, the contractor for the
slate roofing of the Exposition building,
fell off the south wing of the building
about 2 O'Clock this afternoon and was in,
stantly killed. His remains were taken to
his late home, on Central avenue near
Liberty street. He leaves wife but no
children to mourn his loss.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
Hanson's Accounts Correct.

Mr.. Richard E. Zedier, the expert ena-
ployed by Mayor Jacob, has certified thHt
he has examined the accounts of Mr.. JIM.
Hanson, Secretary of the late Ex-Mayor
Johnston, and found them correct in every
particular
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
THE SPORTING WORLD


CLEVELAND, o., July 31.-The first race,
2:26 class, was W n by Monarch Rule, time
2:2i, 2:22h, 2:2H, 2:26, 2:25, 2:23H.
Darby won in the 2:22 class. Time, 2;lS.
2::0, 2:20.
=, Lucy took the pacing race with Sleepy
Tom second. Time, PIG, 2:13A, 2:i5,
Ola
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
Died.

WILDEY-At the residence of the parents, ON
the Delhi Pike, Sedamsyle, Urban George VIII
dey, son OF George and Minnie Wildev, aged ona
year and seven months. Funeral W i'll take plaea
at the residence, Friday, Aug LIST, at O'Clock
D. m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

The latest Partisan fashion reports stata
that an American toilet article Hagan;s
Magnolia Balm, is rapidly suppanting al,
other cosmetics in the French capital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

A crying baby is bore to the whole
neighborhood and the parents should be
forced to keep DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup handy
Price % cents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

A correspondent at Berlin telegraphs
that number OF detectives have been or
dered thence to Kissingen for the protec-
tion OF Prince Bismarck.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

NHtONal AsSOtHleu lTesS 10 tne Slur.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Jacob Schaworman,
q German brewer, committed suicide in
Central Park last night by shooting him
self because he could not obtain employ
ment
SAD CASE OF DROWNING.
ROCKVILLE, ONT, July 31.--A distress
ing drowning accident occurred here yes
terday. Two young ladies, Edith and En-
lily Hugill, aged respectively twelve and
eighteen, were drowned while bathing in
the river near Sheriff Patricks residence.
Miss Emily was a very beautiful young
lady, and had just finished her education.
A MAYNARD son.
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. July 3l.-Cornelius
Beattey, aged twenty-five, a son of Van
arrested on complaint oi his father and
locked upin Newark Jail. In April last
the safe in Beattey Sr.'s store was rined of
5000 cash, an Essex County Bank check for
$500, and other valuables. Cornelius
Beattey is accused of having committed
robbery, or having hired others to commit
it. His four sisters made atldavits against
him, making it appear that Cornelius
wanted his father poisoned or deprived Of
bis property.
STEAMSHIP AGROUND.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 31-The steamship
Elpis, capacity of twenty-six hundred tons,
haiing from West HartIespool, England,
went to ground yesterday morning on
Gulrs Shoals, off Ocean City, about four
miles out. Part of cargo, but no lives. lost.
HORRIBLE MURDER AT FRANKFORT.
FRANKFoET, KY, July 31.-Barnet Gordon
and John Cole are brothers-in-law and
farmers, residing several miles from the
city, on Flat Creek. Between them bit
ter feud has existed for long time, and
yesterday they met here on the street.
Coles little son was carrying his fathers
knife. Cole asked for it, and then said to
Gordon, Are you ready?" Gordon re.
piled, eyes, come onn' And then they
went at each other fercely with their
knives. Gordon received bad wound in
the back OF the neck, and almost immcdi-
ntely thereafter gave Cole a terrible cut
across the throat from the left ear to the
chin, killing him almost instantly. Gordon
is in Jail.
LITTLE But FULL OF GRIT.
MORRIS, ILL, July 3l.-John Sullivan, a
desperate criminal, broke from his cell YES.
terday with loaded revolver in his hand
In his haste he fell into the dining room,
where Sheriff Schroeder's family were at
dinner. Mrs. Schroeder, small, delicate
woman, taking i'll the situation, pounced
upon him and held him down, with his
face to the floor, until her husband could
arrive.
INTERVIEWING MCRDERERs.
JERSEY Cry, July 3l.-Miss Emma Alb
oott, accompanied by her husband, Mr. |
Wetherell, visited Cove Bennett and .Jen-
hle smith in their cells yesterday, and had |
lengthy interview with the prisoners.
FIRE AT ELMIRA.
ELMIEA, N. Y, July 31.-Turner Son &
Co. s planning min was totally DESTROYED by
fire at O'Clock this morning. Loss SIS, COO;
insurance small.
HUMAN MONSTER DISPOSED OF.
DELTA, La, July 31.--A negro in Clai-
born Parish entered the house occupied bv
two white girls, killed one and criminaly
assaulted the other then fired the house
and fed. Five hundred citizens organized
and went in pursuit of the human mon
ster, who was fouLd and Immediately dis.
posed Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
PAROLE DEFEATED AT Goopwoop.

LONDON, July 3l.-The great event of the
Goodwood meeting, the race for the Good
wood Cup, was run to-day over the usual
course, two miles and a half, and won by
lsonomy; Bear second, Parole third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

CHICAGO, July 31-11:30 A. M.-score in
the 10 hour walking match: Guyon II,
Dobler G7, Rier G7.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

WHO WANTS TO RUN MooRI

Snecial 10 the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 51.-William Moore
who was not allowed to enter the foot race
at the Exposition Grounds, on Tuesday
last. now offers to run a race from two to
five miles distance against any man in the
State for $500
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
CRIME AMP CALAMITY.
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK.
lal Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Jacob Schaworman,
German brewer, committed suicide in
Central Park last night by shooting him,
self, because he could not obtain employ.
ment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

The crew of the American bark Bolivi
burned at sea, are reported saved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31

ROCKVILLE, ONT, July 31.--A distress
ing drowning accident occurred here yes
terday. Two young ladies, Edith and EN-
lily Hugill, aged respectively twelve and
eighteen, were drowned while bathing in
the river near Sheriff Patrick's residence
Miss Emily was very beautiful young
lady, and bad Just finished her education.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w AETED-CUTTER- Satisfactory references
w TO ability. good salesman and experience
III taking orders. Address CUTTER, Post-offica
Box 70. HOmerOy, Ohio jy3O,a
vANTED-PARTNtR--A good chance fors
w sober and industrious man, ii firsi-cisuz
workman. Reference required. Business esiab
listed Address THE TAlLOR5, Post-offce B,d
TO- Pomcroy, Ohio. jy30Ss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-25
Bishop Whites Letter.

Tho following il the full text Of Bishop Whit
ties recent circular letter addressed to Tho Epis-
copsl clergy and vestries Of tho Diocese Of Viz
GINA, touching the use Of evergreen aad How
ers in thu churches q, EaGtcr and other matters:
RICHMOND, Va 18th February, 1919.
Dear Brethren: Circu instances have forced
NE 10 The conviction that duty requires mo re-
specially TO declare to every ulnl6scr ana yes,
try of the diocese my "godly admoniIlon' and
my "godly Judgment in regard TO c:'sSin mat
ters, SIS follows:
The services of the church should De conduit.
Cd as prescribed by thu ruhrics in tho Book Ct
Common Prayer. without add!ag thereto. OF
! subtrscting therefrou,. go.
Tho decoration Of tho church building 1T
Christmas, being custom as old AZ the church
itself in Virginia. may lawfully a1d properly DC
continued.
The introduction into th o church Ct eve7SrepEs
or flowers at Easter; o. of flowers, fruits or veg
etsbles on Thanksgiving Day, or on any o:ner
occasion, rs novelty and an innovation IN VIZ
sinia and ought not to BIO done or allowed. Tho
decoration of "the Lords Tnbla" pulpit and
desk with cloths, Of one color fer some occasions
aud of another color for ohio: occe:lona, tho dit
ferent coored cloths being changed accordlnsto
times and sessons, is 8 new and strsngo thlEg IN
the church in Virginia, and ough. not 10 be
done or allowed.
These views of the duties Of our ministers and
vestries were, as understand, endorsed and ap-
proved by resolution Of the Counc! OF ma Go
cese at its session in 1877, as may be seen on
pages Is and SO of its journal.
Tho Liam beth Conference" of 1872, ccns;at-
ing of one hundred bishops, nineteen Of uhom
were of our own communion, unsnimousl3 adopt
ed the following report: "Cons;doring unnspoy
disputes on questions of ritual, whereby divers
congregations in the Church Of England md
elsewhere have been seriously dsquio!ed, Jour
committee desire to affirm the principle that 40
alteration from long accustomed f!tual should
be made contrary TO the sdmonition CT tho Bi:h-
op of the diocese"
Faithfully and sfec,ionntely yours,
FRANCIS II. WEITTLE,
Bjsnop of the 2. Z. Church in Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-25
Roller EXPLOSION.

READING, Pa. Feb. 25.-Shortly Ate, four
O'Clock this morning tHo boilers =. FREDERICK
Laucr'a psriS brewery exploded vita terrific
crash demolishing shout 20 by co feet OF the
northeast corner of tho building. Owing 10 the
esrly hour there were bat six men in ths brew.
cry, all of whom escaped injury except cEe--the
fireman, who received some slight injuries. The
explosion entails loss of $40 20, which the PIC
pretor thinks will be paid and wo:i: resumed in
the brewery in the course of & week.
The cause of the accident which, il Il he'd nap'
pened later in tho dsy would have been very Sc.
rious, is unknown. There was sufficient wafer
in the boilers and % pounds @! stearn ws5 regis
tered ST tho time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-25
LETFE. FROM gsCH.rc.E"112.

TCcrrespondarcs ct tho Alsxaad:ia Gazette.
R1cuMoyD, Va. Feb 24,-Mo:o !csGjusters
arc here to night than were cxpec!c!. Perhaps
there arc forty 10 the city roT VITA the i1cn.
Fayette McMulen at their head.
10 tho Senate to day, during coa7orSsiicF'
Senator Chil:s, Of Chesterfield ccu1!y, who has
been cIasssd among the extreme reaoju''cfs'
said to Senator Wood. another extreme read
ius.cr that the readjusters had Lost goiden
opportunity ia not agreeing to tho NlcCu!!0ush
bill, and in fact claiming i! az tha!f oWn'.,,
Senator Wood voted sgainst tho BIZ! anc
Senator ChiIes voted for il. Senator. ChlIe5
mears to present tee bill in tho conPentlcn ana
urge that body to endorse i: AID if any Other
member Should present it before Elm nc mcaus
to make speech in advocacy q the bill.
Considerable stir was created IN tic HOUSE %
day by the receipt Of a loDg poii;Ioa signed ~
many of tho citizens of Shen9nG0ah uEgi,h& tHe
Legislature to adopt the NoCdllolgh OIL.
Mr.. Allen is an advocate Of tic bill. Nj.
Fowler intends to press his amendlnent the ell
feet of which is to submit the bill to the p7op.e
at the May election for their ratification. Ills
will not obtain, however, a5 its consequence
would be to keep the debt question stlllunsettlct.
| Tho moderate read iusters say that the conVon'
ton will undoubtedly endorse The h'Il and that
| too. by handsome majority.
Wednesday the sale of the contents o! tic Gu
house koown as "Noah's Ark" will be com
| menced. The place is yeTitabIe old curiosity
shop. Old Henry Desslcr, the proprietor, died
week ago. lie spent Bis whole HE N o9I-
Letting curiosilies for bis house, and II sTaa
favorite bet OF bis that he could furnish an5
| thing that was desired. a wa&. thinking tt
trouble him made c wager that hc could no'
sell him pulpit. The old fellow scot ihroust
his establishment and brought out s"o pui,nl;s
The lark" as it was called covered nca'l2 aI
acre Of ground. Among the articles tc be Hoc
| is President Tylcrs family carriage.
1t ia understood that the "Ai92 2cG!crj
Guard" famous military organization, Is tt
be rcorgauized. The company VSs FIRST organ
| izod 10 1850. The former captains wera Zap
(uow GeneraD P. 7. Moore. tue alto Mayo
John Dooley, who once carried on bu.lneS5 il
Alexandra and Captain William Eos!!sh
The last entertainment ct the M3sa:c Ciu'
took place to. night. Iaatcsa 8! the u5na
dramatic performance there was mask ball
The masks we're amusing ard in coed taste
Tomorrow plight tho last German OF the scasoi
will take place. It will be q masquerade a!s'
aud will be one CT the most brilliant oi tEIs
anv other season.
If the compromise bill passes, (aad il IL be
lieyed that it W!l pa5s) movement vii! be IL
augurated 10 legislative circ!cst to get VI. Z ban
uuet in honor Of al event 10 tell Of the imp3tt
ance to the Slate Of Virginia. STRoEGE0"'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-25
pIn1JsBEp DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY 81
ur@AR SNOwDEN.
tuesday, EVENG., FEBRUARY 70, 1873

The present United States House OF Kapre'
,enta,iycg toek ccc,sCn at an early perioa OF lis
existence, and with i1dscreet parade, 10 pu!
itself on record as utterly and urcompromlsl1g!y
oppossd 10 ell subsidies. BY doicg 50, and
thereby arssgoniziug certain proposed measures
Ct national assistance TO northern seol9ns c1
the Union, tho southern members not only pro
7oked retaliasory opposition on the part OF
northern members to government help to the
South, but made their own subsequent support
Ct measures far the benefit Of their own seellon
ipcoupatib!c With good reputation Tor con-
sis.ency. An average member of Congress has
az littlo regard for consistency as tor almost any
of the other usually commended traits OF char
acter, but the change that comes DER The split
Of meu's dreams must reach the condition OF an
epidemic in the ball Of the House before a sui
6cient number OF the members Of that body, ii
view Of their previous record on the SUBSIDY
question, Gao be induced to make such
public show Of their Inconsistency as they
would By voting fer the Brazilian sub
si'y. The country. nor the workmen there
cf, want neither tho Brazilian nor any other
kind Of subsidy, aud the idea that they DO Is az
falaoious as aoy that could be suggested. Sub
sides help monopolists at tho expense OF tho
,eople. By tie Brazilian subsidy Mr. joha
Roach and his company will ba enriched, but
the BUSINESS Of numerous sailing vessels now
engaged in tie Brazilian trade, and belonging
to Individual owners, will DO taken away from
them. VIVA. tho country aud its people 90
want is justice 10 all and favors to none; taxes
on property, real and personal, and not on nan
uccessaries. ana free trade, which will rot only
increase work by supplying foreign markettor
American productions and manufacturers, but
enable workman to live at minimum cost BY
lesseuiog tho prise Of what they Get, drink and
wear. The ol3eG tino democracy supported
su,h principles as these, and by means of them
led the couptrg through prosperous paths, bot
tho hybrid nov in Congress that calls itself
the democracy is nc;uated by motives entirely
ulSslmilar to those which controlled the ucti1ns
Of the pco 0! whom tie couniry will ever be
pr0G6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-25

The Mexican minister gave gfaud !-!e u
Washington les! Dicht. AL tic psIloIs @efr
adorned With .opic. plants ard a1TcGs' e+':~
cialiy thoeo Indigenous 10 Mexico. Madame ~
Zamacona, wore Partisan toilette OF cans'J
coIored silk confined with Pckia, whIca Is I"
French silk With delicate threads Ct c5i2 2'.
forming larrow stripes. The ccIcrs 10 M
Pekin we're pi.ely shaded from dead gold uo NV
they merged i1to the iaiotest shsie oil pipS'
The gsrniiuro Of this elegant toilet vas s'Ia "a
colored gauze, embroidered 10 coIcr3, and e'esu
with handsome fringe. Tie basque; W., w.
open at tbe neck aod trimmed with irc sc"
cienues lace, which also sarnishcd tta a'C Cb,
sleeves. Flowers vera wora 10 The halr. nns
wore solitaire diamond earrings, and peae''''
of diamonds fell from necklace OF golc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-02-25
a Correction.

Ia the editor Of the Alccnadri4 Ga=eNe:
FAIRFAX G. H., Va, FEB. 24.-DEAR SIR
10 your report Of tao Fairfax Court proc.e!
ings. las. week, you state that ''on motion o..
NJ. G. Jerman and orhers" to throw open tr
Little River Pike, Sc. This is nis'asc'
made no motion or signed any petition 10;
such purpts,. On the contrary, slsoei
rcmons,race agairs: such proceedings.
Respectfully,
NJ. G.. JERMAS.