davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
LEGAL.
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sheriff as SPECIAL Master Commission
er-Sale of Lands and Tenements.
AShtGbUId Common Pleas, Nay term, 1879.
LAURA HARRINGTON
AGAINST SOrder OF sale.
ADoLPH WETBLEN ct al
DY virtue of an order of sale duly issued
ID from said Court in the above case to me
directed, will offer for sale by way Of pub
lie auction at the door of the Court House
in the village Of Jefferson, Ashtabula COun-
ty, Ohio, on Monday, the Sth day Of Septem-
b.r. A. d. 1873, between the hours OF 10 a. m
and y m Of said day, the following described
lan1S and tenements, tO-Wit:
Situated in the village OF Ashtabula, COun-
ty Of Ashtabula and State of Ohio, and
known as lot No. 20, and the south part oflOt
No. IL, and part of lot No. 81 all off. Kins-
mans Plar, and bounded west by Main St,
nerth by lands owned by Adna ScOville at
the time Of his deceaSe. east by the bank OF
Ashtabula creek, or the east line of said lot
s., and south by lands Of Thomas n. Booth.
Terms cash.
Appraised at -
A. W. STILES, Sheriff
as Special Master Commissioner.
G. BOuTH, PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
Sherit17s office, Jefferson, Aug. 6, 1873. 5t-54
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

A cornstalk inancier in Maine declared
that greenbackism is another Christianity.
A bystander remarked that it lacked one
important element Of the Christian religion.
''The plan Of redemption.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
RESPONSE OF GENERAL GRANT.
GeneraI Grant arose and said:-

OeDeral OranG arose anu salu:- =
GENTLEMEN:-I am highly honored by
your address and also by this sumptuous
entertainment. l have enjoyed exceed
ingly my visit to Japan, and appreciate
more than l can say, the kindness that
has been shown me by all persons. But |
have enjoyed nothing more than this, be-
cause it comes from the citizens of Nagas-
al1i and is entirely unofficial. That take
as an especial compliment, coming, as it
does, from the people and not the govern
ment. For while | am deeply gratified
for all that your government is doing to
render my trip here agreeable and instrue-
tive, have peculiar pleasure in meet
ing those who are not in authority, who
are the citizens Of a country shall take
away from Nagasaki the most grateful re-
membranes Of your hospitality and the
most pleasant recollections of the beauty
Of the place. Again, accept my sincere
thanks for your kindness.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

Has General Ewing made any recent
discoveries in the direction that the Demo-
cratic party is mot fit instrument Of re-
form in American politicsY'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
FOR SALE.

A GALVANIZED SHEET IRON
Tank, holds about 80 bbls. Is in good con-
ditiOn and will be sold cheap for cash. Rea-
sons given for selling Apply at this office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

Wilson College for Young Ladies'
CHAMBERSBURG, PA.-Fan term opens Sept.
18th, For Catalogues and any info rTnation, ad-
dress either Rev. T. II. Robinson, President pro
tenn, Harrisburgh; or Miss A. F. Goodsell, Lady
PRINCIPAL, Chambersburg. Pa.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

The Galveston Nel0s estimates the popu-
lation Of Texas at about 100000, and
thinks that the next census will give the
State fifteen Congressman.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

If the Democratic party comes into pow
er next year, JEFF Davis is the coming man
and will be required in the Senate TO train
the Brigadiers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

It is thought that Conkhng' prOmptness
and speed in skipping out of Rhode Island
was "the greatest effort of his life."
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

Is it not about time for another edition
Of ex-Gov. Hendricks declination of the
second place on the ticket? This thing
should not be allowed to become stale.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
Republican County Ticket.

The representative incident in the mod
ern history Of Mississippi is the murder Of
Henry NJ. Dixon.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

Senator Sherman is at his Mansfield
home, out Of health to an extent sufficient
to withdraw his appointments for the time
being.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

Shot in the back, guns pointing in ev-
cry direction, out on bail; Mississippi way
of securing solid South.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
FOR RENT.

TO RENT.-A faVOFably located store
in the thriving village of AndOver, but two
minutes walk from the railroad station
and upon the public square. Its dimensions
are 22x75 feet, and fitted up with ample FIX
lures for a Dry Goods, or other business.
There is q good cellar under the building,
and rooms suitable for a family overhead.
For terms, &c, apply to Henry Fassett,
agent, Ashtabula, or to D. P. Sweet, An
dover I'm.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

The stream Of gold flowing in from Eu-
rope is undermining the foundations Of
the Greenback Democracy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
A DAIMIo DINNER.

1t seemed good to the citizens of
Nagasaki to give General Grant a
dinner that was TO be itself a ro-
nance and play. Instead of doing
what is done every day and rival
ling the taste of Paris it was resolv-
ed to entertain him in the style of
the daimios, the feudal lords of
Japan. The place selected for the
fete was an old temple in the heart
of the city, from whose doors you
could look over the bay. More
over, it was to be the work of the
citizens of Nagasaki. The mer-
chants would do it, and this in itself
was a delecate thought; for in the
East it is not often that we have
any recognition of men as men and
citizens. The awakening of the peO-
pie of Japan to a perception of the
truth that the men who form the
groundwork of the State and upon
whose genius and industry it rests
are as important as heaven-bOrn
rulers is one of the thought provOk-
ing incidents of the later amuse-
ments in Japan. That is a voice it
is not easy to still. 1t may speak
with the wavering tones of child
hood, but will gather strength and
in time be heard. 1t was peculiarly
gratifying to General Grant to meet
the citizens of Japan, and they left
nothing undone to do him honor.
The party was not more than twenty,
including General Grant and party,
our japanese hosts, Consul Mangum
and family and Consul Denny and
family. The dinner was served on
small tables, each guest having a
table to himself. The merchants
themselves waited on us, and with
the merchants a swarm of attend
ants wearing the costumes of old
Japan.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29

". REDHEADsS New Brick store,
lately occupied by G. A Hastings as boot
and shoe store. One Of the best business 10
cations in Ashtabula. Terms reasonable.
Enquire at W. Redhead's store, next door to
said brick building. l52Otf
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
ADDRESS TO THE GENERAL.

When the first pause came in the
dinner two of our merchant hosts
advanced toward General Grant and
read the following address:
GENERAL U. S. GRANT.-In the name of
the citizens of Nagasaki, we offer you q
sincere welcome to this small town. We
feel greatly honored by your visit to Ma
gasaki, and still more so by your becom-
ing our guest this evening. ANY outward
signs of respect and hospitality we offer
you are but fraction of our kindly feel
ings toward you, and are quite inadequate
to express the great admiration we have
for you. On your return to your own
great country, after having visited this
Eastern Empire, we trust you will carry
with you pleasant "reminiscences and friend
ly feelings toward our country and peo-
pie. We wish you a successful career and
long life of health to enjoy the illustrious
name and position you have made for your
self. The dinner at which you have hon
ored US with your company, is given in
this country to convey from the hosts their
well wishes and the friendship they feel
toward their honorable guest, and in the
hope that long, a sincere intimacy may
be promoted between our guest and those
we have the honor to represent tonight,
we have offered you this poor entertain
ment.
We have the honor to be, with much re-
spect, your most Obedient servants,
AWOKI KINHICHIRO,
MATsUDA CONCORD.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-08-29
THE BILL OF FARE.

The bill of fare was almost a vol
ume and embraced over fifty courses.
The wine was served in unglazed
porcelain wine cups, on white wood
en- stands. The appetite was pam
pered in the beginning with dried
fish, edible seaWeeds and isinglass,
in something of the Scandinavian
style, except that the attempt did
not take the form of brandy and
raw fish. The first serious dish was
composed of crane, seaweed, moss,
rice bread and potatoes, which we
picked over in a curious way as
though we were at an auction sale
of remnants, and anxious to rum
mage out a bargain. The soup when
it first came-for it came many
times-was an honest soup of fish,
like delicate fish choWder. Then
came strange dishes, as regout and
as soup in bewildering confusion.
The first was called namasu, and en-
bodied fish, CLANS, chestnuts, rock
mushrooms and ginger. Then, in
various combinations, the following:
Duck, trufles, turnips, dried bonito,
melons, pressed salt, aromatic shrubs,
snipe, egg plant, jelly, boiled rice,
snapper, shrimp, potatoes, mushroom,
cabbage, lassfish, orange flowers,
powdered fish favored with plum
juice and walnuts, raw carp sliced,
mashed fish, baked fish, isinglass,
fish boiled with picked beans, wine
and rice again. This all came in
the first course, and as a finale to
the course, there was a sweetmeat
composed of white and red bean jel-
ly cake, and boiled black mushroom.
With these came powdered tea, which
had a green, ,monitOry look, and sug-
gested your earliest experience in
medicine.
, 1879-04-01

HAST-1bAl4L.
The authorities OF the Chicago Club have def
pstcly decided on taking Fur West tour, lcay-
Chicago Oct. 2, stopping ut Omaha, Donver,
Chc7cu,,c, Laramie Salt Lake, Virginia City,
Eureka, Ban FRANCISCO, Sacramento, and other
towns. For so1no tiMe bacl; the trip has baen
contemplated, but not actually decided upan
until yesterday. when the visit Of Alr. A, D.
Wheeler, Of salt Lake City, resulted In making
the trlp 4 surety. Salt Lake City SEEMS 10 be
tho centre Of attrsctton for baseball matters In
the West, anl will this season be represented by
a fIrst.class team. Bob Addy, tho old Chicago
fayorltc. WIN for tho paat season hus been ~.
sseoaa stst Suse ios t1s Gsa!lle Glue Il } Ssl.
Lake; Russ MeRclvy, of last Jear's 1n-
unnupotia team, viii catch; Trailloy, Of
tills city, will probably bo an addition, anA
tic vnrioi,s other positions will ba i3lletl with
we,l.kuuwn local players whose records tn East
crn college clubs have hcen good; The trtp
will probably be SUCCESS financially, and Will
surely result ln giving 4 stimulus TO Western
sporta aud furnish abundant couspatison be-
tiEeen tho Eur West taaIls aud thu Eastern
cgacka.
l!arbidge, williamson, aud Shal!as, Of the
Whlto stockEngs, reached town yeatusday, ,making
eight nltu Vi tla team NOW ln thu city. FctoEs
Will arrive today, and ilauktnsoa and Laskln
Thursday morning.
, 1879-04-01

Ia t.s Editor al The Tribune
HYDE pAHH, March 3l.-Ths Hoard Of Trustees
doMc tsma ago voted to submit to Tho pcoplc-at
tho election to -day-the question whcthuE OF mt
dissolution oI the join, ownership OF tue Water.
Works. now owned by tho Village Of Hyde Park
and tha Town Of lake. ahoula take place.
1t was hoped that some discussion OF tho
question would tako place, 80 that tho public
would bo enlightened on tho question. Thora tas
neeh: however. nu agitation Ut tho question, and
vote.
Altar careful consideration Of tho question, l
hASa come 70 TUG toncluann that II ID for the mate
~ interest Q! both municipalities to continue. at
the !Ast year new machinery las beeI placed Iii
inc joint works OF sufficient capacity to supply
watof iof domestic and Gro PURPOSES ID the people
vi Eatu ,1wns tot Fenss to COME, without further
number smpoye. u bs WIFI te aa' u
run Tic works tor Ayda lark alone that it does
now for both towns. Tho consumption Of coal
tuwns. Lake NOW maya 20 per cent Of s!.c running
expenses Ut the works, auu that las enaf,lc iiytiS
Park the ptesent yrar to aass hetween 81, 900 ind
g.. 200 of the Iccetuts fa! water renta,
expense of il!u works viii ruu tas Village In deIt
annually, mud tbs works. wi! for d fsw rcnra bo.
con,s burden upon tho yiIags. In case Of ! dls-
solution fiy4o Park viii hara 10 purchase Ito intur
either casp debt Will have 10 b. Incurred by tic
Yi.aga Of Hyde Park. Besides, Tho pFrsent in.
1ubtedMcss u Tho village IL bugund the conItita.
slonal limits, on this bas4 of pfcseat valuations,
tho village, and adequate to thu wsnta Of both
town, II would seesl tho wiser tDiIey to LIT we'll
enough aont. walt until the village debt shall
b. path ofr 9r gseatly reduced before dIa4oIylng
asry debt consequent upon tho dissolution.
JoHX /. UENNkFT.
, 1879-04-01


will ba hold at o'clock to-day, the North Side u
Turner Hall, tho South 6lde At Wabash avcuuo
and Twenty -second street, and tho West sdo ut
AIaWn'a livery s.abo, on Madison atredt, near
Elizabeth. At each OF these meetings tho taxpay-
efs saoHld turn out III forto, that te tag
may not capture Tho meetings aud vote extEayagaut
expenditures q for The ensuing year, In the South
9oWn 1hS5e is no necessity for any appropriation
H. ~. 1Ae following resolution will ha ohaIed at
"1s Mes1'aa' and should 10 carried:
Il est e. fosa s f92 " so aHT M e
t9getnsr With tho amount duo On scc0unt Of l1Nn
ID so u IT. e IT, Ell t ss t, .sh sy b. a1ps!
alon tgud by ts rown Colloctar ara amply sufficient
~ ~ IT, ~ peGsssaty sna leHttnhte exlellses 0t tbu
TSts1s # IT, Saxn south
Chlcasu, ln town meeting ssstmhsi thss II ii nn xpa.
hs II os;M tx
Ss'tE SaaE aayuat. at Y: v. II; il
Att. ARks,
the Republican candidats for Assesser In Tho south
Town, states that, IT. chosen, hs Will nav oyef 10
!ns !s Town Treasury q, e1eess ot commissions and
'os1 otef tue 81, 800 aloWua lin by law, thus fol.
i9M.ne shs footsteps Of lia prsoEcessofs Np.srx
n!!a9oal! and AyeFs. Fine democratic candidate ha4
nntaug ng no such promise, aQubtleA8 because he In
hopeslets Of election, anA bulteyss 1t uuHllu 10
Vs'aso hltaseif with uselesa pledges.
JUST BEcoAn 1 CITIZEN.
IL sppssts that the unmocsattc candidate for
tMssSso nMsssssoF ~ the South Town, Ms. Edward O.
xss1s H. been unanndful for The last forty
clta1S4tsalP !twassnIY yeststdsy thai h. bscssns
ap III ths cscntt s9 cosss s'' 10 ~ Rst ta'hsa r.
eSps9e' su''nS IN hs petition that hs came
, 1879-04-01
CONFLAGRATIONS.
Great Prairie Fires Raging In South
ern Dakota.
a Man Counts Thirtocn Farm
Houses OIL Flro Mt Oncc.
The People Of the Big Sioux Valley
Dased by Their Miefortunes.

GREAT PRAIRIE FIRES.
Hfoux CTR, Ia, March 31.-1'hc Journal has
startling reports Of the ravagcs Of destructive
psatrfe Gres up tho Dig Sioux Valley anu
throughout 6outhcrn Dakota.
Tie Grcs un Saturday wcre Of unusual force,
and destructive beyond precedent.
The poles ou the telegraph 1tne on the souK
CITY 4 Pcmbpa Railroad were burned, 40 tho
l!no has bccn down, and rcports from that quar-
ter arc not Us full as could be desired.
A merchant Of Eden. In Sioux CITY to-day,
tells narrowing tales Of losses IN that quarter.
Tn Saturday, from ha storo'door. the town oc.
cupying an elevated position, ho counted thlr-
toen iaEln- houses In flames. Tic says rnare than
forty In That vicinity haso lost everything
houses, barns, hay, seed, grain, etc.
The 1ames Travelled NTH such raptdlty that
people were unable to aave suJthlng.
The stricken people ore dazod by the terrible
blow that has fallen on them.
iarge Norwegian church five miles from
Edun wns burned.
ported, was fata,y burned, az we'll a. the chtld's
father, who vas terribly burned ia his efforts
! to rave Tie chslds life.
Northwest Of Bslo!t Norwegian namod
Nicho1son, wElle working 10 save bis property,
was caught In tue Orc aud 90 badly burped that
/ lo cannot 1.-Two.
1t il reported that two other men in the sama
locality wern burned to death.
In the vicinity Of portIaEdvlllc, It ia ead, not
| less than twenty farmers lost their hay, grain,
| etc., though the loss Of no dwcl1lng-houses
| from that quarter has set bceu reported.
West OF Elk pont, Eric Nicharlkon lost
| large amouus Of graiu.
In tho sumo nc'ghborhool q school-housc,
| with all It's books and contents, was also
| burned.
At White Swan, opposite Fort Randall, tho
telegraph Office, with ali ta effects, was burned,
a. tho operator reports from Yankton Agency.
At the same place tho Government stables
wero burned, but tho stock was savcd,
| Attopclher Immense damage has been done,
mud the hardship 10 scttlers is particularly se-
Terc.
Tic grass grew very rank last year, and q
protractcd dry spell Inns made II powerful food
for fire.
, 1879-04-01

6Uecfdl Dttputch to Ths Tribune.
NEW Yonx, March :3l.-Jack Harcrly'c Donblc.
breasted. Gl1t-cdged, United Mnatodon Lyccum
Theatre WAS thrown open tonight for The ntut t,uo
by suceess throughout. For yenrs, almost too
many to remember tho Lyceum i,as becu about "a
dangerous for manager to tackle u can Of nitro.
glyccrino rolling down-ntnrs hut that II tust tho
sort Of scheme the lively Jack likes to take Any.
hcdy can kcup we'll man a!Ivo," be says, ''but
thc'chan who cnn bring corpse to life deserves
soa,e sort Of credit. That's what am gojny
to do with this 1ycsum cadavcr, yon can bet two
story cocktail On tllat." And gucsa he will do
1t. lie has gone shout Il .u tho right way, ,nny-
how Tbs thestre sore1y ueodeI frcsl decorations,
and taycrly tust sailed In to supply this want lie
has entirely rcpatnted thu front Of tho house, aud
haa literally studded tlu outside with Gas.gobes
Of many hucs. This makcs tho exterior Of tho
lycoum handsomer than that Of any theatsc ia
Naw York, witAnnt exception. The auditorium
haa been touched up to quite :
brilliant chandelier has been put In. Taken all In
all, 1t IL tAe most complete lhea.ss aotla,n eau
boAat. jack kept himself In ths background to.
night With singular Mo1eaty. Perhaps he was
afraid Of tho star Inccd scarcely add Ia this con.
uectlon sh&t tho said star was Mrs. Altcs Oates.
Bhe blootued forth fefuigently In tho s'Litsss
Dook.'' II was revelation. New York thought It
lad seen tho piece dona Al BOOTHS. Uut that uas
mistake, ucstde tha show presented By Mira.
Ostes avery osAer ''Dook" must quit. Mrs. Oates
IL queer. Shs has ahuut ~ much idea OF acting
asa aaataua soostus has u Walking >. QUO 9aartsr.
but not ~ sSs asc. ,o. AM1 ss can sling ~ sns;
lines at #n audience wllh all Aet pltsiine yigor.
Iter performance cannut compare With Florence
Kills. Lutn hlsqcEn playsa !,a I}acAess lku thset
piuta OF u,Hsh- and milk. rha choruses were rem
gsred WITH 1kilt. and t.asht 'n9rs auplsuas than
ehestra largs AMI well drilled. Tha plcfa will 10
tuken on sopn To maks room ios olher operas.
Aimee occupied Gus of tls boxes ia. pight. blo
tllo stage did. She opvns soon At ioolh'a. Tho
people msts pleased with The pssfotulsute ~ !
wnols, sad rtul snure pleased over the fseshsnoA
thratrQ, II IL likely that jacks career In Iba civ
will ~ fully ~ brilliant ~ II has becn elsewhere,
1Ie will sir up sone of those old slow coAehes
RuyhuW. 1TuuAtEL.
, 1879-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


An old story Is told In Paris Of 4 count1ymnn who
once visited tho Theatre Franchise. Ho expected
grcut things, but the playing weaf!ed him. The
acting was not acting, Ae claimed. tecauso-un.
consciously eomplimonttng tho company-eyary.
body moved and talked lust "a pooplo do In cyesy.
day lilo. We fancy many Of those, with like
knowledge and judgment, VINO attended HooIeys
Last night will ctitic.s0 Moteska In similar fash.
ion II any ono anticipates from her loud and ,utid
bursts at passiou they will be aad,y disappointed
but II they arc saelsned viii, performance
hti4tllng with points, and full OF subsle
AuggoatlonA tbey will be Satisfied With this
artists work. Thu performances Of last night
was Adrisnns Leeourrtar. She better suits tho
public 10 this than Ia hur parsouatton Of Frou.
Frou. 1t IL o character that might aave been cre-
ntod for such IN actress. llcs beauty, ELEGANCE,
grace, her highly polished style of aEt, with mAn.
ners extremely reAncd, combine to p'ncs before III
the ideal Adrtnuf. l1cr distinctive features llaye
ofton bean painted out by hes crlt,cs-the e1csp-
ttona' eullurs and intellectually always prolnl.
neut In her work; tha sweetness Of her voice, =
trine thin pofhapb, but possteslH3 silver tlmb1Q
which IlnQers In tho memory long After II has left
the speakers lips; aud tho art by n1eaas Of which
sae hides her methods, All these attributes CON.
h!ns to render in ddrisant such
sklllfu1ly- -bAlanced. smooth, ehasis piece
Of thsatrie work that thu marsad
e1cel'enclra escape thu vulgar cye. So do tho
osea4E1ee OF 4 HAstezplece IN PAlhttnRs IN 4tulps
tuFs, or In poetry. A. shown In her Camille no
less than IN the psraonAt!ou with which w ut
present leal, fcw women tlat wo have eYsr seea
esn ezpEcss With such adeIiiy 10 Nature and win.
ming Sweetness that glad contaut and speachless
eestscy With which tho eyes ol puEe }dto look
unon tbs object Of IL alteration. Ob4sfse, fur
iuatApcs. AdrltHas's lore for .uarsha. Sare, aud
SEQ what = gentle Humiliation lhare Il Of tho
Mh9la wolnanhood Of ths character. Hhe was
tendss' ,.ss. sxsss. and trusting In Tue early
entire second, q !adoad Though ihu
gtaee and spontaaeity which exhibited to ad.
fnl seens of ths 1hsd act, whore she discover.
pitch of passion which aroused Der su,lience and
brought her bowling hefoss tho foottlYhts. hha
read The fable sdmsFabty, although 10 many her
Hecpnt might mar i1s bsauty 4alns what; bnt A.
though her toaKuo l. sllll III th9 pyopuunci.
at!on Of our Anxo-ssxop, her mlad fully eompto-
hends every meaning, aud AsE face, sys ana yea
iure express 1t. The fourth act ii an eIqu{sto
pleco 1f elaboration. wrought 10 . cilulux
In manner VI apparently natural that tho
RktIi by which tie siIeCt ID stcHFsd it eonplptsIy
concea!ed, and the death seems IL very touching,
ret lhete IL noue Of that gfoss realism 70 often
Se0p and 20 Eouesa1ly applaudea. Nine, Moljcx-
ka's ratucnt tasteful aud elegant, u In keeping
With She character she Assumes.
}tl4 : pity that somp VI her ttl!ssic Inspiration
could not 10 in6used tntu some of tho
msmbets OF her support Mts* Alice Btookcs,
who vaa th4 Prsaesa. did ~ well probably
, 1879-04-01

DWEkls 0HV1EeH To 4"F 1HoHHfs -
OTTAWA, March M.-TAe residence OF F. N.
eapp, junior editor Of the Ottawa Republican,
vas partially destroyed by fro this forenoon.
Damage 10 touso nntl furniture, probably $500.
1nsurot! In the Imperial Of London nnd Agri-
to bc careless use Of matches by children.
Hptriat 1ispnich to Tas Tribune
OTTAWA, ILL.,. March 81.-11le second fire. for
eotbns eroks Of Barne esfe n es s steeE seFes
slowly, md wefe contlpcd to the first floor Of
the building. The damage from tlse und water
is esttmated ut $1,000; Insured for $4,000 In
cact. Of tue following companies: PhDnix.
further occupied by Il. ]. Gilen on tile first
floor, Boyural offices OH tho second. and the Odd
Fullowa' Halt and Fntllcr Matthew's 1fal! On tim
third. These wete unInjured.