davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

The subject of church lotteries has
arrested the attention of the Massschu.
retts legislature, which has been peti.
toned for q law providing that no
chu-ch which promotes lotteries shall
hold its property exempt from taxation.
At hearing the other day, the Rev.
William Barrow, ID. d., who is secretary
Of the Home Missionary society, said he
understood "rsfies to be sort of kid
glove term for lotteries !" and churches
which nulli6ed the law slapped, he raid,
the legislature in the face and cuffed the
revised statutes. The Rev. J. G. Foster,
Methodist, said that in his churches the
fairs had been held without lotteries,
and the receipts had been about the
same. The subject seems TO be attract
Ing the attention Of schurches in other
parts of the country, and the result will
probably be discontinuance of the
practice in many cases, though 1t may
not bring about its entire abandonment
The Osceola times., 1879-03-29

In the recent change OF the French
flag the place Of the eagle, which disap
peared after Sedan, was supplied by a
wreath Of laurels traversed by golden
dart and the letters "R. F." while in
the center Of the tricolor are the words
Repubhque Frdncoise-H Honnsw ct PotYis.
This is only one of the many changes it
hiss undergone since the first king of
France In 49s adopted as his standard
the cloak OF St. Martin, Bisbop Of Tours.
In the times Of Philip Augustus it was
white, thickIy strewn with golden lilies.
Next, under Charles W., 1t was azure,
with cross in the middle, and three
golden lilies. In 1889 the tricelor was
adopted. Napoleon, in 1904, the first
year of his reign, introduced the eagles
aud bees. The white field and the feur
de rs were again adopted under the re.
s:oration, but were replaced in 1915 by
the eagles snd tricolor. In 1916 the
white WAS again restored, aud remain d
tie national flag till 1880, when it gave
place to the tsioolor and the Gallic cock
The eagles were again brought to ligh,
By Louis Nspoleou.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
storm here yesterday partly demolished
several houses and barns.

storm here yesterday partly demolished
several houses and barns.
MT. VERNON, o.. Nov. 15.-The wind yes
erday played havoc generally with the
roofs and chimneys Of many buildings
The roof of both railroad bridges OF the
Baltimore e. Ohio Company were blown
of.
TRoY, O., Nov. 15.-The roofs of the Troy
Spring Wagon Works and several other
buildings went with the wind Yesterday.
G. r. z. Dye, ESQ.,, and wife were in bug
gy when the storm struck them. The bug
gy was overturned and broken, the horse
instantly killed, and Mrs. Dye slightly in
jured.
URBANA, O., Nov. 15.-The wind played
havoc with buildings, trees and fences yes.
terday. and the damage is heavy. A young
man named Repp sought shelter in Thack-
ery's barn, when the gable-end fell on him,
rendering fatal injuries.
Special to the Star.
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-The wind storm yes
terday did much damage in East st. Louis
and blew down the two-story residence oi
Martin Kane.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
A Card Of Thanks.
CINCINNATI. Nov. Is, 1876

CINCINNATI. NOV. 10, 1879.
To the Public and Press of Cincinnati:
We hereby tender our sincere thanks to
the citizens and taxpayers of our city, who
by their signatures aided us in the re-estab-
lishment Of the night schools; to the daily
press Of Cincinnati ever ready to advocate
and favor the advancement Of education,
for its valuable assistance; to such members
Of the Board Of Education who, recognizing
the need of the night schools and knowing
the benefits the industrial class has derived
from them in the past, voted in favor of, and
otherwise did all in their power to bring
about their re-establshment. and to all 9TH
ers who in anywise contributed towards
the mplishment of the object for which
we were appointed, viz: The re-establish-
ment of the night schools.
And the assurance is given that we shall
not forget the encouragem ent we met with
in our labor, and sincerely hope that al the
close OF said schools their records, as re-
CARDS attendance order. &C., will be such
that none may regret having done any.
| thing towards their re-establishment.
Very respectfully,
NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL SCHOLARS COMMITTEE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
Saturdays Docket.

John Exterkamp, who keeps dairy at
No. 157 Browne street, was arrested vester.
day on the charge of keeping nine COWS and
number of hogs in the cellar of his place,
where the stencil, through lack of ventila-
ton and drainage, was almost unbearable.
He will be tried next Saturday.
Samuel Lown, of Day ton, o., will be tried
next Saturday on the charge of stealing a
valise and ulster from passenger ut the c.,
H. & D. Depot.
The hay frauds on the Fire Department
have resulted in the arrest of Gotlieb Astler
and his son Edward, owners OF the scales,
upon the charge of making false reports oil
weights They will be tried next Saturday.
VIM. Nuttles, Joseph and VIM. Norman
DIV, three of the noted Sixth-street Hill
gang. were sent to the Works for two
months each for assaulting Joseph Stein
hour and Nuttlls was fined $100 and sent
out for an extra term of three months fol
driving off Mr.. Steinhour's horse and
buggy.
Dan. Garfield, one of three young men
who stepped into Mr.. L. w. Matthewson's
buggy yesterday and drove over the city to
their hearts content, was brought before
Court this morning and had his case con.
tinued.
Mr.. Drowery, colored man, who was
found at Saloon on Central avenue WELD
ing a loaded revolver, was fined $25 and
COSTS
F. w. Phillips was up on three charges Of
petit larceny, and mis- case continued until
the 10Th inst.
Nancy Miller, for stealing $50 worth OF
curtains from Frank Hall, received sen.
tence of 5000.
frankie Tompkins, small boy who was
declared incorrigible, was committed tc
the House of Refuge.
julius Spanier and Henry Taylor, who
uttered false check on the Franklin Bank
some time ago. were held toanswer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
KENTUCK KNICKKNACKS.
Choice Currents Collected In the Corn.
cracker Commonwealth.

Special' to the Star.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-The sale Of pure-bred
Short-horn cattle belonging to Mr.. ]. W.
Lucas, of Leesburg, Bourbon County, which
took place to-day at the Fair Grounds at
that place, was sparsely attended. No pur-
chasers were present from other States and
the prices ranged low.
PApUcAH, KY, Nov. 15.-The city is full
of thieves and burglars, and numerous at
tempts to burglarize were frustrated last
night by persons who were watching for
falling stars. One burglar was shot at three
times, and audaciously returned the fire,
shooting bullet through the hat of Bap.
tist minister.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 15.-The trial of VIII
son and his alleged accomplces, charged
with murder and arson, is in progress to-
day.
CLovERpoRT Nov. 15.-A little daughter
of DR.. M. F. Wedding. of this place, died
from the effects of eating the seeds OF the
jamestown weed.
SOMERSET, Nov. 15.-Hardin Floyd, who
was brought to town last week upon the
charge of an outrage upon his wife's sister,
had his bond fixed at 5000 for his appear
ance at the next Circuit Court.
CRAB ORCHARD, Nov. 15.-The Town Mar
shal of Stanford, Smith Mershon, passed
through here few nights since, having
upon his person concealed pistol, and was
arrested by some of his enemies.
He was fined $25 and sentenced to ten
days imprisonment, but was allowed thirty
days respite, during which time his friends
hope to induce Governor Blackburn to
grant pardon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
COLUMBUS CRUMBS.

POLICE CHANGEs-EI.sA Won BLUMEN FAINTs
AWAY.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 15.-At meeting of the
Police Commission last night Captain En-
gelke was removed, and Wesley Lingo ap-
pointed in his stead.
Elsa Won Blumen and Lafe Stevenson
walked match last night at the City Hall.
Won Blumen was to walk eighteen miles
while Stevenson walked fifteen. She ac-
complshed her task, but tainted away at
the completion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
THE COURTS.
MONDAYS CALENDAR.
The cases set for Monday are as followE


The cases set for Monday are as followE
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
55,365-John Kunz vs.. John Feler.
55,375-Sarah Cox VS.. Ann Ienhart ct al
55,379-Adam Metz VS.. Coellestin Dieringer.
55,395-Johu King vs.. John Feller ct al.
55,4Ol-George Tdubold vs.. Louis Leonard.
55,403-Thos. p Marshall vs.. Thos Turner ct al
% 4O7-A J. Foster & Co. VS.. C. s. Woodruff &
Co.
55,4l2-Thc City VS.. B. H. Rover ct al
55,422-J s. Richardson VS.. H. II. Robinson.
55,423-Walburga Merzvs John Wenzler.
53,07S-Lydla A. Wunder VS.. L. j. Brauneis ct al.
Before Judge Moore
43,563--John O'Malley VS.. James M. Bateman.
633G5AThomas Ward vs. W. ]. NJ. Gordon.
52,955-Charlotte L. i2urwell VS.. Sylvester Nc
Grew. " a..
53.Oi7-John Connolly vs. Executor of E. E.
Townsend.
63.O77-The City VS.. NJ. Byrnes e. Co.
81, ,997-August Becker VS.. Jacob Brock ct al
52.225-Amos scotsman vs. Beuoge Apgar ct al.
52,S22-C. G. Archer VS. Frank st. Clair ct al.
5l.9O7-Balthaser Ruff vs. HAYS & O'Brien.
51,9O9-Jacob Gerling VS.. Same.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker.
34552-D H. Wilder VS.. Compton, Ault & Co.
3l,556-Amanda A. Short vs. Edward Roberts.
S,,6i-John Mex .rnan vs.. M. B. Leyden.::
BeSore Judge Harmon.
Drunkenness-Sam Burrows, John M
Oliver and Sarah Banner SO each; G. e.
Bingham, IS; Henry Roetger, 5000.
Disorderly Conduct--Susan Hauselman
So; John Singley capias issued; August
Ool, Sr CIR Wp,
Drowsy, John Johnson and Dan Garfield
discharged; Thomas Morresy, continued
until November 22nd; Mrs. NJ. A. Berten
shau, continued until November 2lst
John M. Sprader, continued until Novem
Der 22nd.
Assault and Battery-John Quigley
key, Tony McEnron, Chris. Deiger and w
H. Weshmeyer dismissed; VIM. Nuttle
and Joseph Dormady, 8 months each; Ed.
Green. continued to November 22d.
Petit Larceny-Jennie Tanner, $25; T.
N. Philips, continued to November 10Th
Charles Safer, continued to December 18TH
Nancy SAUNDERS 5000; Samuel Lowne,
continued to November 3d. Peter Motion
and Fred. w. Phillips, continued to No
vember 10th.
Miscellaneous = Henry Miller, Adeline
Vogel, vagrancy, dismissed; Mary Lloyo
same, 5000; frankie Bompkins, incorri
gibility, House Of Refuge; Daniel eau
field, taking horse without leave, continued
to November Goth; William Nuttel, same
$2OO90; Adolph Falk, abusing family, con
tinued to Nov. 22d; VIM. Lyons, known
thief, dismissed; Ed. and Godieb Astler
making false report of weight, continued to
Nov. 22d; John Exterkamp, keep
ing COWS in stable without air and
exercise, continued to November 10th
Thomas Fagin, murder in the second de-
gree, continued to November 10Th Thomas
Harmon, james Welsh, Dennis Franklin
and Peter King, cutting with intent to kill
continued to November 2lst; Ju
Illus Spanier, uttering forged check. and
Henry Taylor, forgery, held to answer
William Astler, making false report, con
tinued to November 9th; William Drowsy
carrying concealed weapons, $25; Charlie:
Throop, burglary, dismissed; George Waltz
practicing trick game, dismissed; Johr
Meyer, known thief, dismissed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
Local Personal.

Gen. Fl. B. Banning has been spending 8
few days at Mt. Vernon.
Hon. Beverly Tucker, of Virginia is
stopping at the Burpet House.
Mr.. Tom Geddes, clerk of the st. James
Hotel left last night for Kansas.
General Samuel F. Hunt left last night
for Columbus on business pertaining to the
Adjutant Generals office.
DR.. Frederick Kapp, who has been on a
visit here to Mr.. Won Mohl. the German
Consul left to-day for the East.
Samuel Walton, formerly prominent
liquor dealer of this city, is lying at the
point OF death in San Francisco.
Councilman Thomas ]. Stephens and
wife and Miss Ella Riddle have returned
home from trip to Keokuk, Iowa.
The friends of Miss Maggie Lackman
daughter of the Sixth-street brewer, ten
dered her serenade evening before last
Mr.. James A. Everson. formerly Of the
Adams Dramatic Club, is soon to be mar
ried to Miss Nettie Stepich, of West Front
street.
Mr.. Alfred Fraser, Of the great fur firm
of Sir Curtis M. Lampson e. Co., of London
England, was the guest yesterday ofMr.
A. e. Burkhardt
/. Mr.. John Jansen, assistant foreman in
the composing room of the Cincinnati
Volksblatt. celebrates the thirty second an
niversary of his birthday to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fisher celebrated the
twenty.fifh anniversary of their marriage
at their residence. corner of Mcmillan and
Beech streets, West Walnut Hills, LAS
night.
Coroner A. L. Carrick returned thi
morning from his trip to Chicago where b,
has been attending the reunion OF tn,
Army of the Tennessee and the reception
of General Grant.
| The Directors Of the Athens Asylum
together with the Superintendent, w. H
Holden, M. D., visited Longview Asylum
Yesterday. The Directors are Colonel Pur
cell. Of Logan; Isaac Stanley of Athens
John Schreiner, Of Middleport Colone
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
CITY Commissioner,

The Engineer was directed to take the
necessary steps to establish the grade Of
Rohs and Shields streets.
Permission was granted to the City and
Suburban Telegraph Company to erect
poles on Sixth and Richmond streets and
Mclean. Eggleston and Freeman avenues.
The Engineer was directed to estimate
the cost Of laying plank sidewalk on Beck
man street, from Thonias street to Harrison
Pike. ,s rv.s s,.,t5....i !
The Water-works semi pay roll,
amounting to $l.8S4 "a, and the Engineer
Department payroll. amounting "a
81, ,lS9 83, were ordered paid. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

We are informed that Mr.. G. II. Hensel,
the prominent liquor dealer on the south
west corneret Coart street and Central av-
enue, has purchased lot of imported
liquors direct through the United States
Custom-house, including Gin direct from
Schiedam, Holland, and Port and Sherries
from Spain. We can safely recommend oil
those who desire the pure article to call at
the establishment of Mr.. Hensel. Parties
using the above liquors for medicinal pur-
poses can rely on the genuine article, which
Is seldom to be met with at other establish
ments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

This morning Josie Sheurer, the little
seven-year old daughter of Mrs. Sheurer, OF
No. 21s Findlay street. was playing with a
large Newfoundland dog, when suddenly
the usually doeile animal became very saw
age. jumping on the little girl he threw
her to the ground and commenced biting
her most ferociously about the head. Be.
fore the brute could be overpowered, one OF
the cheeks of the poor little unfortunate
was almost torn away, beside the scalp be-
ing most terribly mutiiated. Officer
Sweeney, Of the Oliver Street District, shot
the dog.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
MoMillen, of Marietta, and DR.. Ball. Of

MoMillen, of Marietta, and DR.. Ball. OF
GAINESVILLE. SD.
Mr.. Jason Carey and wife. Of indianapolis,
rendered brilliant reception to Mr.. David
T. Williams and wife, nee Miss Mollie
Carey. of Everett street, at their residence
in that city last Thursday evening.
The Ladies' Independent Society of Lin
wood have organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers: Mrs. W. De Ruiter, Presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Dietmeyer, Vice President
Mrs Ben. NJ Merrielees, Secretary, and
Mrs. Chas. E. James, Treasurer. The socie.
ty will give q masquerade and phantom
party at Linwood Hall on next Friday
evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
SERIOUS STORMS.
Disastrous Results Of Yesterdays Blow.
CHURCH DESTROYED AT SOUTH BEND

cuupcu nrsrpoyrn At souru RrNn.
U...S., ...ao,..a. n D.. 49, - - 49,
"s.'ohal Assoe'A1eu rfess " 'he e'ar ,.,
SOUTH BEND, IND, NOV pa whlrl-
wind struck the Polish Catholic Church at
o'clock Yesterday morning, and com
pletely destroyed 1t. 1t was large wooden
structure, with steeple hundred feet
"'sn' contalhins wv iaise u1hs'
- dar ne m,s vs;nn 81 U nnS "navrsod ~ ooHS Two 90
.;uss IUmus, ra aMp Us ~ ohrrol, a. 81: .;o
bt nansnaa "u w;.h faw aoratohss 81 no 'i Thr
h;.ia VI; G0v"p1u othroJ n% s,omt ;ts 49, ~ ~
w.. mu T,,asohna, t",,so od;n;";nn
N h,s onu o,. spo. o. | badl,, uoJ JaooJ hu
! saII;nn;t G v"uy ""' '' N"N'"s'N ~ "'n'''
'A'ihs oh :" -.1
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION AT CAIRO.
CAIRO, ILL, Nov. ia tornado accom-
citv st / n. M. ,iemoisbing tho African
Methodist Church on Eighteenth street
Bradley's Colored Baptist Church, on Elf.
teenth street. 1t partially unroofed the
Custom house and several small cottages in
the northern part of the city. Alice Nor
ris aged eleven years. was blown through a
door OF the hub factory to the ground and
Killed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
Tho Labor Lyceum,

Mr.. Milford Spol,n is announced to de-
liver the opening address tomorrow after
noon at Workmen's Hall. Subject 1.-THE
basis of the al Olute paper dollar under
the wages SYSTEM" The meeting will be
called to order at 3:15.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

Webers Celebrated Beer, brewed from
pure barley malt and hops, is the best. Ply
sicians recommend it. Bottled by Cincin-
natl Lager Beer Bottling Co., 324 Elm st.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

The Progress and Results Of Chris
tianity" is the subject on which one of our
prominent railroad men will speak to-mor-
row evening at the Fifth Presby yterian
Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

Death Record.
The following deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Joseph Corns, rs years, Ohio.
Agnes Corcoran, II months, city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15

A national chorus of people from all
parts of the country, cured of rheumatism,
is loudly singing the praises of ST. Jacobs
Oil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
PONDS EXTRACT.
? OND'S EEI?RAG? EXTRACT,
THE GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIN DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC
FOB INFLAMMATlONA AND
HEMORRHAGE0-
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Iss,.,.s,, No 9th,

Rheumatism, Neuralgia. pssp:..si:: No ssa::
has cured 50 many cases Of these distressing con-
plants a. the Extract Our Plaster is inyaiuabas
In these diseases, Lumbago. Pains In Back -
Side &C. Ponds Extract Ointment G0c) for ~
when removal Of clothing ID inconvenient y &
great help in relieving infammatoy cases
HemorrhageS. se%aes heeSlas hoso Es% Or sns o%
CO use, is speedily controlled and stopped. on
Nasal Syringes t25c) and lnhaiers 0oo
als great aids in arresting internal bleeding
Diphtheria and Sore Throat. gss E1..sa =
promptly. It's sure cure Delay is dangerOm
Catarrh The Extract is c1s ths o. only sS specsss
Our ssCntarrh Cure" specially prepared %
meet serious cases, contains all the curative prop
is invaluable for use in Catarrhal affections. 3
simple and inexpensive
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
and Bruises. ae.nsns Il Is hs.ps Ess oSSn oSI 3,:ss
ment in connection with the Extract; it wiN
aid in healing. softening. and keeping out the ~
Burns and Scalds. For sS slssns ssn i e: !: n.s n:
vailed, and should be kept in every family
ready for use in case OF accidenA dressing
our Ointment will aid in healing and proves
sears
lnAamed or Sore Eyes. IT Sithos. saa % =: ::
slightest fear Of harm. quickly allaying al u
hammation and soreness without pain.
Farache, Toothache and Faceacha.
tIa ~f % tr ,cod soonrdtnU n 6irNnr
tons Its effect Is simply wonderful
p;Ino Blind, Bleeding or Itching.
! HCc, 1t is the greatest known remedy; rapidly
curing when other medicines have failed
Ponds Extract Medicated Paper fes
closet use, is q preventive against Chahng ana
Piles Our Ointment is OF great service Whsss
the removal Of clothing is inconvenient
For Broken Breast, and Sore Nip.
nIoc The Extract is 50 cleanly and efnck
piOo. cious that mothers who have onco used y
| will never je without it Our ointment u -
| best emollient that can be applied
Female Complaints. se ss oallsd nhssi'a9i Ia ios e
| majority OF female diseases II the Extract -
used. Full directions accompany each bottlA
| CAUTION.
Ponds Extract , Has been init initiated: -
words stP0md's Extract,' blown in 10
| gla s, and our trademark on surrounding wrAppe2
None other is genuine. Always insist on hayino
Ponds Extract, Take no other preparation
| 1t il never sold In bulk.
Price Of Ponds Extract, Toilet Arr
tjcles and Specialties.
PONDS EXTRACT soc, ~ and SITS
Toilet Cream Catarrh Cure u
Dcntrigice.. SO Inhaler .........- %
Lin Salve 25| N a Syrs
Toilet Soaps inge ............ sS
| Ointmen ent.... 50 Paper ...."-.. IL
| PREPARED ONLY BY
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
New York and London.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
jal1-ly as
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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-15
OVER THE BRIDGE,
COvINGTON.


Soiree at Drexelius Hall tonight.
The Sheriff sold large amount Of prop
erty this morning for delinquent taxes
The happy household of Mr.. T. w. Cook
were .glow with pleasure this morning over
the arrival of twins that registered last
night.
George R. Cromwell ESQ.,, will lecture at
Music Fund Hall Monday evening, Novem-
Der 18th. His subject will be Italy"
The rain storm last night did considera.
BILE damage. Main street is badly sunk In
several places, and a number Of washes are
reported by the Superintendent of Public
Works.
The protracted meeting at the Fifth
street Christian Church closed last night
and resulted in several additions Rev. o,
A. Bartholomew will conduct the services
tomorrow.
POLICE CoURT.-Elliott Pilkert0n, disor
derly, $4: John H. Commers, Barney Don
nelly and John Conan, drunk, $4 each
Chas. Sanders, breach OF the peace, contin
ued; Anthony Sexton, safe-keeper, dis
missed.
Subject of discourse at the First Uniyer
salist Church of Covington. corner of Sixth
and Madison streets, Sunday afternoon
November 10Th, at 3 o'clock, by the Rev. j
H. Hartly, shakers and Shakerism witt
Shaker Doings." H~
Mr.. David Wayman, President of the
Marine Engineers Association of Cincin
natl, was stricken with paralysis at thu
rooms of the association in Cincinnati. HI
was brought to his homie in this city thi
morning where he now lies in critica
condition.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-11-20
Where Women Never Go.

During eight hundred years no WON an
is known to have entered the grounds
of the monastery of Camadoli, Italy,
except once, when a princess of the
house of Medici, who had great de-
sire to behold the place. disguised her
self in mems clothing and was admitted.
But so stricken with remorse was she
on beholding the sacred spot that she
fastened to the Pope to confess her
fault, and, as a penance for it, was
commanded to build new cottage in
the inclosure, which she did. The
monastery is one of the few institutions
of the kind suffered to remain in Italy.
A recent visitor says that what are
called cells are comfortable little dwell
ings. Each is surrounded by a wall,
and has its garden twenty feet square.
A little piazza, with the trunk of tree
planed and squared for bench as its
only furniture, runs along the side of
the house. Entering the door, you find
yourself in brick paved vestibule,
with an empty chamber where a spring
of water is flowing into basin on the
left, and the living rooms on the right.
These consist of study just large
enough for one person to sit down. a
dining and sleeping room, with the bed
built into the wall in the fashion of q
ships berth. A small table, two chairs
and cupboard complete the furnish
ing. Food is passed to the occupant
through a hole in the wall, all being
prepared in common kitchen and
brought to the hermits once day.
They never eat meat, and their portion
of fish on all except fast days consists
Of six ounces of fresh or four of salt
fish. .-...