davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

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y css'a wsa 1csssSs 70 " OsFyssvssssi = rwSSS
ss Amt. s..shsdsr sOf easaepA., s.ee,nau x.,
.n :us.1 @ END "oss:s: 70 .s,
s.y si'sfss rssasu.
s;!s .s. s. x.. Canning
schE k|%s GISsoy S,sbr Windsor 8. l2 daya with
sssH Anon oa aiss ss Ss A.
Al. Isysis, Young ISnenOers 8. 10 day. with Det.
n.S Ys % sn Bay
Of oiwsshinstop from Havana Geo Clyde from Charleston
.wiND-sun:etSAt sandy Hook. light NV. very iossy.
AtCity leland, strong. NE; thick
CLEARED
MIA Br Donaldson London. Henderson City Of Rich
%Se Ts s xs'i via isnn
Pen1syysnia (Br sewst Gaasow: Austin Baldwin Co;
ss' e:
DSas Dss S & S.r esS sSs s
Sy WA cruz S.S sss Msssa: Y. Sisa: SsSss
sS:: Ssisi;PpS ssSsSasS Sss ys:ss SSs;::;sS; SsTy
fes1'ssspb s's;;
ersn snSs S,siSa S.siy
Ssser @ BaIxorin Robert Van vlecf; aI,
s9es sss Lisbon
g
John seasrr; Dnapoy (Br Hansen, smsapore Benham.
Boyrsep Pickering & Co; Mario GerL Drummer Bremen,
TheO Ringer; LeaO (Aus Pavlech Cork Tor orders soco
CO s. Jean BsPti:e Hs%sa Rss 's e, nr.sa
Fnnch Edge CO.. Edward May, Johnson Anjier Java fof
Oriera Vernon Brown q co. ., 49, -,
% Sssa c Sss ss
kio rsnde Do sui Oelrichs Co; Tsrifs. Tracey sagua
schrs fissic Lee PETERSON Brett son Coz
olive Cusiey Hutchn.op, Nueytas Miller HenshtSn;
Stanford Stanford Mfs co; Hugh Ro.. iBr Miller. Pars
boro Nevius 4 Son: Geo Hatch. Murphy Boston,
Winchester d CO; Stsrnsht, Blake. Jacksonville, Geo
souiIe: w II Gan, Fiss, Jacksonville. Warren Kay.
DISASTER
Jnypoy Dec 3l-Ship Alex Mckenzie tBr, capt Home;
wood from Dec for Antwerp oefore on
Dungcness is reported stranded near OseLu ana vi"
apparently be lost
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Dec 3l-ArY str Euclid (Brl from kewforK
Sailed str Ohio for Philadelphia. . m, fror, Ear
sailed str CITY Of Brnses from Liverpool for Newiork
MoviE, Dec 3l-Arr sss ADchoria. from New'iofk 'oE
HHM1uRo Dec 3I.-Arr str wiesnd. from n. yorE via
YoSpoS Dec 3-saled 23d inst GraDfos Ebenczer tCspt
sOrensen 28th inst Gerhard tho latter Tor New JUN
BUSY Bee, BoronDa toe atter 'or yooe'
g st inst, Mario, for Boston oo.. 49,. .. ,c...
Arr 27th inst Ielmen. Rachee; 2sth inst Agnes sCaps
Rnse, Redfor Nathaniel viOlette; 18th Inst sa Eltn
Troop California (Capt BloOm Annot Lyle "a oD WIN
Hunter 3Oth inst, Capt seiwerts Car f"uow Cr;
Zacharia sem, abb elkader Llgh OF the Age L.Ii9
Wright Ruta 3lst inst Clcnenna Delwyn' inc a'eer ~
Swansea.
FOR Later Ship Neo, Udau see FUh PI7"l
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
Total 1s-o ljgl Gsl2234 1923 l,64s a.O77
Total lS-S 1910 b4O2qlg l.O2t 1873 734S
'r"tsi lsT7 i07I 3S9 22i4 l,U76 1,45l G244
Total 1875 41J 33G 1879 l,052 l,4S6 573l
PORT OF EEy.lORn. DEC. 81.
ARRIVED

str Herman Fleetwood savannah 10 Geo l0nec
~tr attrra4 MALI West POINT. Nao uh dominion - Co.
Str p P,nnrrr rla;t PmlArlphia. 10 VIM L clyde * Co.
IIaieti. Iio-tOn. 10 III + plniOtS
El,anJra Bragg portland. In j Amt1
OF ThOmIsfOn). Jordan. lon'ion pee
via Hampton Roads. ba last 10 snow burgess aheOrri
m tiravrsrni lv FOR Urdrrs. =.
shin IIay Sog G;imlcIsn Bristol IL dlys. IN ballast to
Tobias * 90.
Sp Neptune Oiet. Never, Bremen 10 days. Win "d rals
and barrels to order. vr-.rl In master.
ETickstn. iiu 81 days wi!i ola ron 10
order. sci Raniim. iOy,-rii. / Krring X CO.
Bark Hos NOr TcrIchrn. Rotterdam II a's, WIN od ron
and rt,pfy 20 10 lUnCh, E''Nc
IlL turla tAu-t. PcCl, Fleetwood 1i daya with coaI
tu order: vessel ~lnCOyICl x
E,rs Saaia tof II John r. Andrews. ROucn 20 days,
with 81 o tO"IdrT. vr,-t ~ -camiu"ll Bros.
BARK Iagapucr tNOt, ~OIrH>'h, HAN ." dlVs IN
ballast to tunch. fiyr Il 90
ark Nnrna NUri. Mair>on ioucur - day. ballast
to Bel boy, rlckrtUiE X 60.
Whitney lof Pltrshprn, Sicor Havfc - "sy- III
ballast t"J L whitney < 10. . =,
Wnrk II ro:, Pmlr.I Itu VrmrncO. ~ vincent, Cape Il"
V,rrs 3. DAY = ~ ballast bruaam. Boy le,u f1c-erhc
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

completed, the Boerd of Health will have for easy
reference all the facts concerning every tenement
house in the city. Beside this, important tables
Of statistics are being prepared, giving the
number Of front and of rear tenements in each ward
the number occupied by f. 8. IL, 10. 20 or more
families; the whole number of persons occupying
them; the statistics of the ventilation for inside
sleeping rooms; of the sanitary condition of
houses; Of sewer connection with closete; and the
number of tenements occupying 80, 60 and up TO
1OOper cent Of the lot on which they stand. The
completion of these tables will make an important
contribution 10 the statistical information abont
the city
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
OPPOSITION 10 THE GENITAL.

The grain trade Of the Produce Exchange had
another animated discussion yesterday
the cental system, and most of its members
declared their determination not to go
into the new year with It. A committee IYaG
appointed to confer with the BoaSlQf Mana III
e tho SSre "t oor & was Sv tst 5
bounds. and oil by the gallon 0t withst aiding the
adoption Of the centa, slal that there had been
combined effort to force the grain trade into adopt
ing th , system.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
LOOKED LIKE A FORGER.

Detective Schimttb,rgcr of tho Twcnty ty-niuth
Precinct was charged yesterday before the policc
Commissioners by Isaac G. Boyce, divorce lawyer
with dogrng Mr. Boycc one evening last week on
Sixth-ave. and charging him with being q thief
named Clark. Mr.. Boyce declared cxcitcdly that
if he had had pistol on the occasion. he would un-
besitatngly have shot the officer. who was in
citizens clothes The detective admitted having
followed Mr.. Boyce but proved by witnesses that
he looked much like fOrgcr named Clark. for
whom he was looking that he conceived it to be his
duty TO ascertain his identity. few other
were heard
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
THE MYSTERIOUS BOSTON HOMICIDE,

Boston, Dec. 3l.-Additonal details of the
shooting Of MIS- Ward by hcrdaughtcr. yesterday morn
lnc afford idea Of the existence Of any motive what,
ever for that act The girl visited ut the police
station last night, and~cpt bitterly over her situutir
and the most affection Tor her mOher
Tie friends OF lhc young woman assert that IT must
have been where great nervous excitement made
her entirely irresponsible Tor the act, even IL II were
committed by her.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

public places, Of sale 10 take place on The Ith e
January. IL 10 understood that Mr.. Wooiseys
arrearages amount to nearly $4,000.
HUDSON RIVER fowNs.
WHrrr PIAINs.-James G. Courier, tho new
Sheriff Of Westcbester County. will assume the
duties Of his office at noon to-day, with the f0liow
ing subordinates: Henry B. Ford, uepqty snenn
and Tailor; John Duffy, deputy tallor; Jonn hon-
nedy. book Keeper; and Peter 2. s. Miller, clerk.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

NINCOMPOorIANA.-(S with excess of
cultchah," Pr1gsDy aud Ills fricDGs row going In
for extrewe MnIpcily.) Prigsbv 81 considnh the
words OF Little BO2ccp frcshah, ovrhh. ana moro
subtitle than anything shelley evah wroir!" Muihue
ton: Quite 40. And Schubert ncvah coInrosed any
thing quite precious tho tune" trres to hum IT,
Chorus: " How supreme "-lPunch
VICARIOUs GENEROsITY.--The New Cover
II you sawa poor man starving III The street,
wouldn't you ham ecme OF your pudding. 1onnyt"
Tommy I" I'D give him sumo OF yours, Mss Smith,
Punch
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
MIRLNE INTELLi&ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY A..
r... 7a5l sm sets . 443 Clock fa,t 3m. AZ
T.an s59 Moon soaths 25l Msen's ago dAgs. l9
~''" ''No' uIGH WATse ro.BAr-A n al,
s.nhv Hook 1910 Gov Island. .1O48 He'll Gata--. VIZ
1"N' SIGN WATER ro.DAr--r. " M.
sandv Hook 1O3i GOV, IsAnd.. ll:l2 He'll G1ss O3o
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
OBITUARY..
Gr0RGE SMITH EC-.STON.

GEOkUE SMl l41 III eclON'
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 31.-Jhe Hon. George
s. Houston United States Senator from this state,
died at his home at Athens at o'clock this morn
ing. The news has caused much SORROW here, and
all the Capitol offices have been closed out OF re-
spcct 70 The Senator's memory. Governor Cobb'and
many prominent citizens will 90 to Athens to attend
the funeral services on Friday.
W,SHINGTON Dec. 31.-Senators Morgan. fAla.)
Eaton Comm Allison, IOwa) and Blair, (N H. as
a committee on behalf of the Senate left here to-
night for Alabama to attend tie funeral Of the late
Senator Houston of that State. They accom-
panied by a similar committee from the House con-
sisting of Representatives Herndon. Shelley and
Herbert of Alabama. CnlbersOn of Texas and
Thomas of Illinois. The committees are attended
by Sergeant-at.A Arms Bright of the Senate and G. {.
Lindsay Of Alabama.
George Smith Houston was born in William
County. Tenn. January II, 1911. When quite
young he removed to Alabama. Here he received his
education in a public school Studying law, he WAS
admitted 10 the bar and began practice in Limestone
County After service member OF the State Legs-
Iaturc, he elected Democrat to the XxVIIth
Congress a general ticket he was reelected to the
XXVIIIth. XXIXth and XXXth Congresses. He de-
ciincd q reelection to the XXXIs~ Congress, hut was
elected q Union Democrat to the XXXIId without
opposition. he also to the XXXIVth. XXXVth
and XXXvlth. In 1861, Alabama having seceded he
resigned his seat In 1868 he elected to the United
states Senate but he not allowed to take his seat
He unsuccessful candidate for the United States
Senate in 1867; delegate to the National Union
Convent ion III Philadelphia 1866; md he was Gov
OF Alabama from 1874 10 1876. lie was reelected
in 1876 for the term ending In 1s70 and was elected
10 The United states Senate in that year Tor the term
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
STATISTICS or ARRIVALS.

NEW.Y0RK Dec. 81.
We heo the number vessels from foreign
comn,ries ar ts mort for the Of December distn
gushing their and nationality This table Is conph
from books at the barge ONCE W
AIfret MOI dinRn officer:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Don N. Dickinson, OF Detroit
ana Professor Dc Janon Of West Point st. N6aoas no
ki~EIGovernor J. B. Page. Of Vermont ..Sturtsran
Heuse- William W. Wright, Of Geneva N. T.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Lieutenant J.. sal
livan ordered to special duty In the Bureau VI Nuv
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
DECLINING TO RECEIrE 4 pRESBYTERY.
ACTION OF TIE CLAsSON AVENUE CHURCH IN
DPONKIYV

ACTION OF TIE CLASSON AVENUE CHURCH IN
BIOCKLYS.
The Brooklyn Presbytery in October was invited
by the pastor and people of the Brooklyn Tabcr
nacle to hold its next meeting in that church, The
invitation accepted by a vote nearly unanimous.
At a special meeting of the Presbytery December
% it was determined that the next meeting be held
in the Classon Avcnue Church. This church has 10
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Duryca having gone To the Cen
tral Congregational Church in Boston. Neither the
church DR.. Duryca took any part i'll the proceed.
ings before the PrCSbytcry Ill reference TO Mr. Tai
mage.
On SATURDAY. the session Of the C!asson Avenue
Church unccrcm0nOusy voted that it would n'
inadvisable to have mc"iag of thc Pr'slNtcry
therein. The officers of the church that il has
kept ont of the trouhc far. and rs il Is wanting
pastor 1t prefers to !ac no decided attitude IN the
matter.
Edward =. Looms. member of the Slon, said
to IEiBI Ne reporter las; evening tnti the action
of the scSso was III sequence o. note II nn he
clerk of the Prcsbytci! stating that It desired to
meet with tie Church. the answer sen: was that
the members of the church w0ul prefer 10 havc h"
lrc>bVtriy wait until thry H. Il IA tor, Wh"h ihCI
would give ii u hearty welcome.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
FREDERICK SMYrH RECORDER.

ELECTED by TIE TAMMANY ALDERMEN. TOGETHER
WITH POUR ANn-TAMMANY VOTES
The Aldermen yesterday elected Frederick Smyth,
Recorder, to succeed John X. IIackett. Alderman
Roberts moved that each Alderman name his choice
for Recorder. The result of the vote was: Fred
erick Smyth, 13: Daniel G. Rollins, g. John H.
Fellows, T. f. c. Ecclesine, 1; John G. Hyatt, l..
Mr.. Smyth was therefore declared elected Re
cordcr until his successor is elected by the people
next November. He received the votes of the nine
Tammany Aldermen and those of Aldermen ker'
nan, Kenney, Hyatt and Strack, Anti-Tammany. The
Republicans all voted for Assistant DistrctA Attor-
ney Rollins. while Aldermen Mott, Haurh:on and
Robert Hall. Aut- rammany each gaveac linen
tary vote to Messrs. Ecclt sine. Fellow Hyatt.
It vas generally believed yesterday M in1hnS thraS
Anti-Iammany votes and wf own 10
be the second choice. of the 'amman,y
Aldermen, bnt Mr.; smyths friends ian early
Aldermen, apd soon nsecured the eces al, number OF
votes There is no political signifiC ance in the re-
suit, except that the Ant-Tammany Aldermen en-
MIR. Rollins in return for votes to confirm Commits
sioner Campbell or some other Anti-Tannlany nom,
noe. and failing in this they were willing TO aid
their Tarnmany opponents to spite the Republicans.
Board were much incensed a tho Anti-Tammany
Aldermen who voted for Mr.. Smyth.
Mr. Smyth was sworn in a. Recorder yesterday
afternoon. He is ffty-sevcn years of age and was
born in the County OF Galway ireland. lie came
to this city at an early age. and served N the
offices of q number of well-known lawyers. lie has
long been identified with Tammany Hall. and was
nominated for Recorder and defeated bv MIR.
Hackett in 1879. In 1878 h. ran for District
Attorney agai at Mr.. Phelps, and was again badly
defeated. Last year he was the Tammany nominee
for Common Pleas Judge. and again suffered defeat
Mr. Snyth's election was personal triumph for
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, WeaknsS
cf the organs ienera;iIn. &e speell,V AMI iof
cured by WINCiiE, rEHo SrEClFlC FL NO ~, - st N
are usually sufficient. frice 81 per Oox S.k ,ohe" 20
~,ud fpr circular. Prepared by WlSCHbSiE" ~ ""'
yl,m,at. 81 John ST.. SowiOrk
CTRICTCRE, Impotence and Diseases OF tn3
- tencrat,ve organs riiic,.ly AL spa: NY :'tL
, snn TO-. HEN Ky A.DAStELo.M li...tNa- u"
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01
e,top and Cadet Engineer w. b Boss. TO special duty

The United States ship Nipac left Norfolk yesterday
evening for 81. Thomas and VeneZnela.
Tbe Taap0osa lei Washington yesterday on her trip
to New York and Boston,
New-York tribune., 1880-01-01

YEARLY STATEMENT OF FOREIGN ARRIVALS.
The arrivals from foreign ports for the just
coscd upon books at the Barge
Office by Mr. Alfred Mabie Boarding Ocer is follows,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
The Cincinnati Star .


THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
natl and in all important Western cities
and towns for IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable TO the carrier Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part OF
the couptry for 80 CENTS PER MONTH,
t6 per snnum.
THE STAR Ii the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t Is taken and read BY
people OF all parties and shades of opin.
Ion, and it seeks to present the news Of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to sll and with especial favor to mons.
THE WEEKLY STAR--$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in oil parts of the country, and
is q frst-clsss family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 32H
CENTS per line, or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line
Address THE STAR
230 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

wee WIfel1ngSs
Alexander Walker killed by cars at New
ark, 0.
Albert Guess Oreville, Ind, arrested for
murder.
John D. Jones' house burned near CALI
polls, O.
Mrs. Eliza Osborn, pioneer, died at Yer
non, Ind.
Luke Evans, pioneer citizen, died at
Piqua, o.
Residence OF w. w. Malott burned near
Bedford, Ind.
John Deederly beheaded by a saw at
Owasso, Mich.
Judge John F. Wheeler, editor, died at
Fort Smith, Ark.
Sam. Stevenson killed by cars at st.
Abans, w. Va.
August Depretz, wealthy citizen, died at
Shelbyville, Ind.
Teamster named Bryant mortally shot by
crowd at Texarkana, Ark.
Baker, Johnson & Co.'S mill burned at
Shoals, Ind. Loss, $4,000.
Alabama State Republican Convention
to be held at Selma May goth.
Pleasure steamer Arrow burned by an in
cendiary at Lake Geneva, Wis
Detective John T. Norris acquitted of in
fuencing witness at Fremont O.
Ohio cider-makers adjourned at Akron,
to meet at Columbus next March.
George W. Denver. Napoleonic veteran,
died, aged ninety, at Syracuse, N. Y.
Mrs. Hicks-Lord denies that she denied
the report Of her intended marriage with
Charles O'Conor.
The residence, barn and two tenements
of Hon. Alex. Meggett were burned at Eau
Claire, Wis. Loss, $4,000.
Murray's stables, with 100 buggies and
seven horses, John d. McCarthy's grocery
store and some small buildings burned at
Augusta, Ga Loss, $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
The slippers ON the Tomb.
baltimore Letter.l

Churchyard literature comprises many
specimens of the laconlc epitaph, but
hardly any so noteworthy as one in the
New Church at Amsterdam, consisting
simply of two Flemish words, "EfEen
nyt," meaning exactly. The following
is "the history" of this brief epitaph, as
Transcribed in my old scrap book
don't remember where I got it: "These
words are inscribed on an ancient monu-
ment of whitish marble, on which there
is also sculptured pair Of slippers
The story runs that a gentlemen who
was tolerably wealthy, and loved above
all things good living, conceived the.no-
tion that he would only live a certain
number of years, and, desirous to leave
none of his wealth unenjoyed, he made
a nice calculation of his fortune, which
he so apportioned for every year he was
to live (according to his own notion) as
to last exactly the same time with his
life. Curiously enough, it so happened
that his calculations did not deceive him,
for he died exactly at the time he had
previously reckoned. and had then SO far
exhausted his estate that, after paying
his debts, there was nothing left but a
pair Of slippers. His relatives buried
him, and caused the slippers to be carved
on-his tomb, with the laconic epitaph,
'Exactly."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
THE sE raEr OF A WALL.
Two skeletons Revealed bv Work.
men in Demolishing an Old Man.

Two Skeletons Revealed bv Work
men in Demolishing an Old man'
| baltimore Letter.l
The. .old Nicholson mansion in West
Baltimore street is in process of demoli
tion to make room for the new German
Savings Bank. The workmen were yes
terday tearing down thick wall between
an old fireplace and stairway leading
from the first to the second story. This
brick work had the appearance of being
portion of the main wall, but the work.
men discovered that it was entirely un-
connected with the wall of the building.
It was six feet high and nearly square.
The men began at the top, loosening the
bricks with pickaxes.
Suddenly one of the pickaxes penetra-
ted vault in the brick-work, the bricks
fell in, and a rush of foul air filled the
room. The vault was in form like the
section of sewer, two feet high, four
and half feet long, and closed at both
ends. In the vault were several human
bones. The work of tearing down the
brick-work was continued, and another
vault was opened, counterpart Of the
first, in which were other bones. The
wall about the vaults was built in the
most substantial manner. Flint cement
instead of mortar was used, and appa-
rently every prccaution was taken to pre-
vent the presence of the vaults being be-
trayed by any hollow sound.
The bones were examined by physi-
clan, and he pronounced them the skele-
tons of woman and babe. They were
in q position that indicated that they
were lying where they fell when the flesh
cropped off from them. The air coming
to them caused them to soon crumble
to dust.
The mansion was built in 1902, by a
man named Phillips, and expert builders
are of the opinion that the vaults were
constructed shortly afterward. 1t was
in possession of family named Mccoy
for several years prior to 1S41, when it
was sold to the late J. J. Nicholson, the
well known banker. He lived in it
many years, several of his children hav-
ing been born there. 1t was subsequently
occupied by slave dealer named Grimes,
and the room in which the vaults were
built was used as slave prison. Several
of the negroes died of sufocation and
exhaustion, and the remonstrances of
caused Grimes to move away
The vaults were in the house before the
slave dealer occupied it, for son of
Mr.. Nicholson says that the heavy wall
was there when his father took possession
of the mansion.
It. is believed that some early tenant
caused the vaults to be built for the pur-
pose of burying evidences of double
murder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12
Editorial Spinnlngs,

Turkey is the most rhu-barbarous
country in Europe.
Grave results followed when the sexton
invested in new shovel
Worth looking at--A costume from
the great Paris dressmaker.
Easter is an eat superior
in all respects to the Sunday preceding 1t.
The College Of Music will hereafter
embrace chin music in its regular course.
Elopements go, off very frequently
when nobody supposed them to be loaded
Straw tints harmonize beautifully
with The cooler shades Of a sherry cobbler.
The key to the cause of the death of
Socrates is now said to have been skeleton.
A profitable modern industry is stated
to be the making Of antique moth and worm. eaten
furniture. f
Why don't the Californians polish up
their heather China.ware and not send East for
us to smashf
Summer dresses Of muslin will be very
simple. say the fashion prophets but the pretense
seems rather thin. ~
A country correspondent asks which
are the best radishes to plant We prefer those
that are tender and Of radish color.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-12

instances of like generosity coupled with
good sense in Cincinnati, 80 far as the
ante-mortuary giving Of money to OBJ
jects of public use are concerned, and
have gladly drawn attention to these in
our columns We like, however, es-
pecially the provision that guarantees
the throwing open free one day in the
week to the people of the doors of the
Philadelphia galleryof art, and trust that
when our own Art Museum that is yet
to find its Reuben Springer, shall spring
into existence like wisdom may be dis
played. Educate the people in art by
showing them constantly objects of taste
and the artistic development will, in
any community, meet with fourfold
development.
This city has now reputation abroad
for the taste and liberality of her citi-
zens. She wants this taste and culture
carried into her manufacturing indus
tries, and there is no way so sure to Sc
cure this as throwing open to her artisans
free the best works of the masters in
painting, sculpture and the incubation
of true principles Of beauty among the
people. Our wealthy men have been an
example to those Of other cities, and now
their wisdom comes back reflected
from the deeds of other men of like Iber-
ality and taste and good judgment.
Bread cast upon the waters shall indeed
return after many days.