davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
amuscments ana aleehmss Co Nigbt.

AcaprsY on MUSIC" Aida"
BooII's THgtTRE--" HumptyDnnpV;
DAYS rnFAIHE-"The Royal mldIY. =, Ds,,o Aryot
EIrru AyrSuE TIgRATRi" ia File oe niuie nov
HAyTnLTs iHEATRE-"1ne Brook; or 'oN' D''
at The Picnic" =. IT,, p-,-l,e1
NTw-YorK AoUARIUM-2 aud s: circus
kIsIO'- tsAEDEN--'' PiDaiOfe|
pAPK TUEATRF,--" Cbawlcs-' ,,.-t.,~
SAN FRAScIsco MISsTREIs' OPERA HOu7b-'a4Io'y'
eTI~bIRD IHF ATKI -" Robinson CTusoe. ,,y
TelON SQUARE THEATRE" The taise Iflehu-
WAIIACb's THEATRE The La.."
caIrKrpINc HALL-11 a. m: Recital =; Cohoer"
Kosrrg & BIAL's GARDES-Cnucer.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT IMPOSSIBLE.
from me LOuisUttls COurierJourHai lDeMl

There II not the slightest prODaDhlty OF an
ear adjournment OF Congress. The House nas spent
tH srsSion thus FAR iauguidli discussing the revised
rnles winch have just been adopted. The remaining
eleven Appropriation bllls grc now in order me PEN
,nn mi has hrru uassod). and ~ hem have not
brru drafted; the Fundug bin VII! % inrgey discussed
n rue House the contested election eases om Indiana
ami Minnesota viii consume much tre as VIII The de-
ba, @ on the hill appropratng money To pay United
states Marsnals
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

Ou Washington dispatches give an excel
lent illustration Of the careless injustice which
all LEGISLATIVE bodies are prone 10 be guilty
of. but which seems to have reached It's
highest development III the Democratic Con-
gre.s. With the very opening OF tic session
rbe Pension Office called the attention oi
Conqres, 10 the necessity Of IN immediate az
Drop1jation 70 enable the Bureau to cope with
the vast accumulation of work resulting
from the new pension law. There was
need of prompt action because many
poor persons whose cases could otherwise have
been disposed of promptly were forced to
await their turn which was long time in
coming. But o whole month was allowed to
pass before bill was even reported and three
months have now been allowed to pass and
the bill is still not a law. Probably not less
than 100000 persons are anXiousy locking
for action in the matter. Meanwhile the
House. as II to emphasize its indifference to
tie pressing wants Of these ox-sOdiers
and the widows and orphans Of
soldiers, finds time 10 pass doubtful in
dividual pension claims in large numbers
Fifteen went through in one evening not long
since. and the nature of some of them is eX-
posed IN our dispatches. II will be strange if
every man who has been subjected to hard
ship and yexatiou by this cruel delay does not
vote next Fall TO reverse the political COM
plexion Of the House of Representatives. aud
mi il into the hands of those who think that
Union veterans and their families are entitled
to decent treatment from the Government
which they preserved.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

details of an alligator's resuscitation after
being. to all appearances, frozen dead
Politics will be enriched by the addition OF Il
new simile. 1t has long been felt that the
comparison of certain distinguished put
chilling statesman to frigid variety OF the
clam failed to do justice to the subject
Colder than a frozen alligator" is more
fOrcible anyhow.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

How rapidly New-York is becoming more and
more the great money centre of the country, the
focus of all financial activities. is seen in the an
nouncement in advertising columns of this
morning respecting the first mortgage bonds of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company. This Is the
first time that these securities have been offered
here. And as the company is in strong and able
hands, and considerable part of the road is already
constructed, the bonds will doubtless prove very
attractive to that large class who seek, above all
safe investments
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

One Of two courses our Government ougnt to take
concerning Alaska-pT0vide II with territorial ad-
mIni.tration or give II away. A. no nation would
be likely TO accept buTdens0me a present, we
seem to be narrowed down to the first course. 10
let the country shift for itself without courts or
uarist rates a. we dong at present. N deroga-
tory 70 our dignity as Natlon, unjust toward the
few people who are so unfortunate as to live IN
Alaska, and in violation OF the treaty OF
ce.s,ou I'm whoh we agreed with Russia
ibat we would protect the inhabitants lt
il no answer 10 say that territorial
Government would cost more than It would
come to. The slmo thing might be said of some
porfons Of Arzona and NewMexco, the expense
of governing which is out of all proportion TO the
value a. the country the revenue derived from
IT, Besides. we actually get a revenue OF over
500 900 year from the seal fisheries. Senator
Bulers bill for organizing the Territory IL in the
night direction hut it provides for toe many officials
There ls 10 need OF Governor, Secretary, a
Chi, l-Jnst,ce and Surveyor-General for popnla-
tiop of 80 whites and less than 10000 civilized
Ne,ts. The Governor nigh; perform the functions
Of Secretary and Chiei-Justice, one would say
without oyerworkng himself III the least
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

England goes on borrowing her roast beef
from America. An article in our local col
umns shows that the exports last week were
much larger than for several months before,
and this proportion. it is believed, will still
increase Greatly.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

The manufacturers and shippers of the in
terror Of the State are moving actively III OPP
position to the Hepburn Freight bill.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

The Committee on Ways and Means seems to have
q singular idea Of its duty. 1t has pgeon-holed the
ney sugar tariff bill. and cooy proposes let the
nresent sy stem stand in face Of the fact that every
body know, il to be radically detective. and of the
further fact tnat to protect the revenue against
cuoruous frauds the Secretary of the Treasury has
been forced TO assume extraordinary powers.
and to issue orders to the custom
bou,es which Nre of questionable legal
itv. This course has been taken by the
Committee at the instance OF the Louisiana
suqar-planters, who, though amply protected in the
nrw bill, prefer to let the old system stand. The
New-York sugar importers and retners at their
meeting on Friday censuTed the Committee for It's
attempt TO suppress the bill. in this they did right
but their protest against the Treasury orders is
hardly iustifable. Mr.. Sherman's duty is to see
that the revenue ia collected on an article which
furnishes one-third Of entire customs receipts
In case of any doubt as to his authority
70 put stop TO the notorious frauds
which have until recently nourshed under the
nresent law it Is proper that no should look to the
interests Of the Government and leave the courts to
decide all legal questions raised by his action. As
TO the new bill providing for uniform rate of duty,
tho importers and reEners are IN accord with the
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

Secretary. The Committee alone stands in the way
of its becoming law. Its passage is demanded by
the interests of the Treasury. the sugar merchants
and the people,
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
1r,xcr orFIcrs or THE TEmvNE

IEANCH CFFICIs OF THE TEiE' NJ
-yoRy-No. / .o3S Broadway. corn'' thirty
frft-st.; No Sos West 1we1tv-thrd- f.. corner
Fjfbth-avc.: No. eco 1hud-aye corner Iorty-
tCyelth-et: No. 50 Fast Fonrteentl.,t, corner
l'UiGr-sonare No. 1856 FoWth-ave. lharlem.i
NAsrnNGTON-No. 80 I-st.
loNuoN--No 70 Bcdiord-,t., Strand
PABf.-NO 3D. 9 ltur Ser hs.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

Popular as all the dog shows have been,
that which is to be held Ill the last week OF
April promises to attract a greater snare OF
public attention than any of its predecessors.
Ii is likely to be the largest show of the kind
ever given in the country; 1,5OO entries are
exDectcd,
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
EnsIHf5s E0nres.

"ALDERNEY BRAND -
Bus aivays ,'Nl' - N
No will reoulated household should be
without bntte " hNGOsTUfA BIrrK IS the WoiidfonoNill
spnei er aud lvicoraior Beware OF counelfe - As V
rer OF reg Il ior the genuine article manufactured by
DI. /. G B. ~iegert ana sons.
POSMERY's c. .MPAGNE.
ErB:s lst p oemDer 1879.
prAE -ias. The complete failure oi The Chamagno Vint
90 le,ne ESPECIALLY DISASTROUS SHIPPERS or DRY
y,yr, Ne shall DO compelled TO price by D.
Der d, en- RON tho lst OF January next.
We roman. dear .irs your, truly
N'r-vF PONugY & FIIs
CH,erEs CRAEF sole Agent United state.
TIIF Best OLIVE ar SALAD on
"a rf oitcf and bottled Dy CA-NIL, iAIAh' d" co. r"
rfsts Ff Hotel Euidibc aLi bi ave- .oiI o'''
81 also No. 90 Thames ST. Newport FL
An ABSTRACT of the laws passed by C0nsresS
In 1870 = riven IN THF TBuUf AlWANAc o1 ls6N Is ou
PUce Tor Gale by al ncwsin u OF sei'' D. h "
the ufnce.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

Science and politics will be equally indebted
no a singular incident reported In our local
columns Science win be interested i'll the
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

Captain Williams is doing good work. Ills
little brigade Of street-sweepers moved yes
terGay over the whole territory west OF Broad
way and south of Canal-st., and also over that
living cast of Broadway ald south OF Fulton-st.
His demand for a larger appropriation should
have prompt official attention. Ihe cher de-
sire of the people of the city in this matter Is
NOT 10 save few thousand dollars. but to see
the streets properly cleaned. This one luxury
at least our costly City Government might
afford us. Captain Williams says he can 90
the work with little more money. The pro-
cess of cn9rter-mending is just beginning at
ALBANY, and our legislators can easily make
sure of enough economy elsewhere to enable
tle authorines to comply with this request
without adding TO the burden of taxation.
An entertaining tale OF the intrigues OF the
Democratic leaders in Indiana Is told IN let
ter from an indianapolis correspondent. II
seems that many of these leaders are rred o.
turning the griudstone for Hendricks and have
Quietly Organized movement for showing him
aside with a complimentary vote for President
at Cincinnati and promise OF IA Cabinet port
folio or q foreign mission, ana tOr oIlHgHE
forward the minionarc banker VIM. II. LhG-
li,h as their choice for Nice-Prcsdeut 10 hltch
on 10 Tllden o. TO anybody else VINO gets lhe
fist place on the ticket To have partner
with a barrel of his own would be good
thing for Mr.. Tllden. Two barrels make a
hogshcad and hoe.head Of money would ne
an imposing spectacle in the campmgn. me
scheme ia believed to includeSCnato Mcponald'
who heeins to be anxious about his reelection
and il derives d good deal Of strength from
the support Of the bard-money Democrats VINO
think it high time TO send the Cat demaeogues
10 the rear.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

canvass for Presidential nominees At Princeton
College rc,ultcd as follows: Blame, 166; Bayard.
100; Grant. 4G; Sherman 46; Tlden. 8; Wash
burne. 6; II yes. 81 Edmuuds. o scattering. T.
" hole number Of votcs cast, 400; Republicans
voting. 273 Democrats, 12Sj Independents, ).
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
TERMS or 9BE IBIBUNE.

Posinos h'ccin Tei'ei |'Iie2. o.
Daily TRIBUNE Grcludinc Snnoavsl. }ear.-Sl2 = V
DAlIN TRIBUNE. twih0ui sunday 81. year.. ~ V5
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. ye3r.---.--.----.---------- % ~
WEEkLt rlHI ~, y.,,f -.........----.....' 9Co
EENI-W -WIFKIN TRIBUNE. Neat -.-.------------ . w
II. nit ~ j. .. JldeT Or u irgi-frff0 it.'.
Address Ilt 1hi-'L -. ,,.,.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

MI. 1almage chose for his eleventh ami
versary sermon yesterday the joyless subject
OF church debts, and announced powell plan
for paying off the debt upon the Tabernacle.
II would he doing the discourse less than
Justice. however, not to say that the topic
was treated in characteristic and popular
fash OH.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08
gTe4u.21orIs DAILY Griba1tc.
MONDAY. MARCH s, 1850.

soUN0eD BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

Tie dispatches from Cincinnati now in
dicate probability that Mr.. Thomas's friends
will be able TO secure control of the College OF
Music, and thus keep hIm in that city, Mr..
Thomas denies that bis object IN taking the
course he did was to insure his return to the
East. The disclaimer was scarcely necessary.
but will not be lost, perhaps, on those who
were so unjust as to make the charge.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

Iu Chicago and NewYork yesterday ad-
dresses were delivered before large gatherings
of Hebrews in honor Of Cremeux, the fear
less champion of the race, TO whom 1t owes so
much. The Chicago address was given by
ex-Mnister Washburne, who enjoyed per-
sonal friendship with the distinguished advo-
cate and Senator.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

Mr. Redpath continues in letter printed
to-day ms story of the Irish famine a num-
Der of communications from Catholic clergy
men are given, winch paint the existing dis
as;er in dark colors. These men necessarily
have close personal acquaintance with the
condition Of their parishes. and their reports
have the special value OF accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

ALDERNEY BRAND
LII 1....hnlL nhnrtlA hn
New-York tribune., 1880-03-08

Let De La Matyr be credited with one good act IN
his long catalogue Of blunders. His motion to in
clude Alaskr in the census was timely That Ter
ritory may supply Just The fraction necessary t.
bring the population of the country mp to
80 600 OOO and justify the figures which camDai gn
orators viii find so Indispensable during the ap-
prOaCh canVass
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
AFTER HALF A MILLION.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob the County
Treasury.

A bold but unsuccessful attempt was
made at s O'Clock this morning to rob the
County Treasurer's safe, in the Courthouse
building just at time when only few OF
the clerks had arrived. Mr.. R bert Thoms
is the Paw Cashier in the Treasury and was
behind his desk. He had just put several
hundred dollars in his drawer and had
relocked the safe, which at the time con-
tanned over half million dollars
Hardly had this been done when two
men, one bnrly, heavy-set fellow. and the
other of lighter build. entered the room.
The former engaged Mr.. T oms in CONVEX
sation, while the other after little
maneuvering slipped to the door back OF
the money draw er and got inside without
making any noise. Luckily, however. Mr..
Thoms looked saw his man. said 'Get out
of here; what are you doing?' and made a
leap for him. The man got out of tie gate.
and he and his accnmplice were out Of the
building bef re Clerk John R. Bender and
MIR. Thoms could get the men. The officers
were notified, but were unable to make an
arrest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
RELIGIOUS NOTES


OF Interest to Our Church Goers.
There we're 8 653 scholars and 25O visitors
at the Union Bethel Yesterday.
A protrscted meeting ie in progress at
the First German Church, Rev. J. 6. Schaal,
pastor.
The ladies Of the Ninth-street BAPTIST
Church give a social and supper next
Thursday evening.
The ordinance Of baptism was admins
tered to six candidates at the Central Chris
tian Church last evening.
The NJ. e. Church at Lockland has re-
Gently been frescned, and steps Are being
taken toward finishing and furnishing the
main audience room.
Rev. David Nolk will lecture tomorrow
evening at the Central Christian Church
under the auspices of the Young Peoples
Missionary Society. Subject: 'Bpurgeon
and His Work."
Rev. D. H. Moore, DID,, will supply the
pulpit of St. Paul NJ. e. Church until q
successor Of Rev. Mr.. McClelland, who was
compelled to resign on account Of ill-health,
has been appointed.
Atthe fourth quarterly conference held
il Union NJ. e. Church the following Of
fcers were chosen for the ensuing year:
Trustees. William Travis Chairman, and
Asbury T. Posey, Gabriel 8. Strange, John
H. 6mallwood. Jared Carey, Jno. M. Wal
den. Richard 8. Rust; Stewards. William
8. Taylor, Recording Steward; Jno. Tran
sue, District Steward. and Levi BELL. Rod
ney Brookins, Ja-. Batterse, Jno. v. Da-
venport, and Alfred Kemp; Committee on
Music. Wi liam s. Taylor. John v. Daven-
port, and Jared Carey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
AuusEMRNra.
"nArxrR's DAUGHTER" AT p1xKa.

''BArxER's DAUGHTER" AT PIKRa.
Tonight at Pixies Opera House Golfers
Union Square Combination opens an en-.
eaeement in the great success. the "Bank-
ers Daughter" Unnsualcare has been TAX
sp IN putting the piece upon the stage and
the company and play are both of YER
high repute. Advance sale Of seats indicate
. bly, engagement.
KATE CLAYTON AT THE GRAND.
Tonight for the first time in several years
ve are t, have at the Grand Kate Claxton.
supported by Mr.. Stevenson and a strong
empany. She remains for one week only
and will appear the first three nights and
Wednesday matinee in Double Marriage
and fnr the remainder OF the week, inclrd'
ing Saturday matinee and Sunday night
'sfbs Two Orphans"
HEucK's opERA-HoUsk
Gus Williams opens tonight In his fam
ems character .'Our German Senator" The
slppor, Is bv good company, and . very
successful engagement has been svertwhsrs
plsyed.
vIHE.erREEf oPRRA-HoUsL
An entirely new bill 10 announced for TO
Sight
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from noon Yesterday to noon to-day:
N. w. Thomas ct al. to Margareth Ray.
er. 165 bv 1856 feet on southeast corner ol
broadway and George street, Harrison; /;
500.
Vim. Pftzer and wife to Edward Ash, 40
by 40 feet on the sruteast corner Of York
and Linn streets; 1000.
Co operative Land and Building Asencia.
ton, M. l. to Ellen De Han, 81 by 1882
feet on north side of Second avenue, 134
feet west If East avenue, Bond Hill; 81 600.
Same to sam, 33H by 1887 feet, on the
south side of Third avenue. 234x feet west
of West avenue, Bond Hill; $217 70.
Byron Kirby to Ann Otis, 12T by 80 feet,
on the west side Of Fuller street, 1856 feet
sout of Hatch street, Mt. Adams; 1912.
Thomas J. and J. ]. Emery to Hugh
Campbell. 102 bv 1904 feet, on the south
east corner of Nassau and Grand streets
Walnut Hills; $4,000.
Same to same. by 1864 feet on the east
side of Grand street. 229 feet south of Mas
sau street, Walnut Hills; 5000.
George Trauth and wife to Mary Ann
III, 16 80. 100 by 1866 feet, on east OF Central
avenue, 80 feet north of Fourteenth street;
AI075.
Executors of N. Longworth to Elizabeth
Chapman, twenty years lease Of Lots Nos.
1852, 153, 100, l58 and 169 of LOngworth's 8
UDderclitf; cash payment, SIG; annual
rent, s79; privilege Of purchase at 81, 800 80.
Same to Clara Chapman, twenty years
lease of Lot No. 1856, same Subdivision i;
cash payment, $33 20; annual rent $17 SO;
- L., ~
Theodore Cook and wife to A.W. Whelp-
| lev and wife. years lease of IS by 200 feet
OH west side of Clinton avenue, 2O6 3-IO0
feet north Of Ludlow avenue, Clifton; all
null rent $3.50, privilege OF purchase at
5000.
Same to Eliza R. Miller, the fee simple Of
same premises; $3 900.
Andrew s Mills ct al., per Master Com
missioner, to VIM. s. Relfe. "a by l04 feet
ON south side of Sixth street, 400 feet west
of Stone street; $5. .3S3 "a.
John NJ. Park ct al, per Master Commits
sioDer, to Hugh Campbell, so by ITO feet
on west side Of Jefferson street, 80 feet
south Of E.. Clair street Corryville; 1866 81.
George Winter alter ana vile sr AGAIN
Elmer, 20 by ~ feet OH north side of Sec
Ond street, Al 1-6 feet west Of Lawrence
street; $3,4 ,450.
VIM. b. Davis and wife to Otto Laist 8
feet front OH north side Of Auburn avenue.
AZ feet east Of Marshall street; 81, ars!, az.
change of property. =
Flora W. Young ct al .nE w Wade
'0'a,m t... AIM W gran" Us Interest in so by l25
IT, H.. l"o' " less, on southeast corner Of
40" .ret and South Canal streets, subject to
. Tease; 81.
Samuel Wallace and wife 10 Jane Mallon.
19k by 90 feet on north side Of seventh
street, llOH feet west Of Broadway; $500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
CARRIAGES.
COPARTNERSHIP,
Limited Partnership.

Limited Part"er.htp.
T,H1s IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE UNDER
| SIGNED have formed limited partnership
mercantile business within the State Of Ohio, upon
the terms and subject to the conditions aud liabll
tiles prescribed in Title I, Division II, Chapter
OF an Act to revs. and consolidate the General
statutes Of Ohio Volume l, page S4)
1. Tie said partnership Is to be conducted at
Cincinnati, Ohio, under the firm name of Durrell.
Brs. & co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19
Wee Wirclimgs.

Ncc vvtEcthI&Ss
Mrs. Brattain dropped dead at Princeton,
Ind.
Warmers cigar store robbed at Gallon
Ohio.
Five prisoners escaped from Jail at Clin-
/ ton, III.
North Platte Cheese Factory burned at
Elgin, Ill.
John A. Hughes journalist died at
Louisville.
Geo. Shilier's house burned at Milwau.
kSe. Loss, $4,000. :
James Ellis and his son John drowned at
Morristown, N. Y.
Burr Robbins circus performer, fatally
hurt at Milwaukee.
Edward, Willis nea, sardorus, Illinois,
drowned himself in we'll.
A. J, Wilson's two children burned to
death at Chatham, Ontario.
P,ttsbnrg.stave Company lose $4,000 by
fire at New Martinsvlle. VIVA.
EugeneJ. Ball, of Newark. O., Consul
at Buda Pesti', Hungary, is dead. a..
Over. at Albion, Ind, sentenced to the
Penitentiary for life for wife murder.
Anna Martin, a loose woman Of New
York, was found murdered in her ROOM.
Chas. Odell, his wife and two children
lost on the ice near Little Traverse, Mich.
gan.
Goodpue Block and the Salisbury House
burned and Schlinck's brewery damaged
at Beloit Wis. Loss about $4,000.
Sonora Maria Madrez de Montafar, wife
of the Minister Of Foreign affairs of Gaute-
mala, visiting San Francisco for her health,
died Saturday.
Richard G. Alexander. Of Delaware City,
New Castle County, Delaware, was bitten
by dog six weeks ago and died of hydro.
phobia, in great agony, Friday night
The.dead body of Michael Mulholland,
an Irish laborer, forty five years Of age,
was found hanging to a picket fence, where
he had accidentally fallen, in Chicago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

The young ladies of Chattanooga,
Tenn, organized a eap-year party, hired
a hall, ordered a supper, and went
around in carriages to hunt up the
young men to compel them to come in.
Everything was lovely until the COM
mittec went to settle the bills, when they
learned that the young men had already
paid them. The young ladies say now
that it was zeal mean" in the boys, and
declare that they will never give another
leap-year party.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

Miss Lane, who in the days of James
Buchanan was mistress of the White
House, is wife of Robert johnson, a
wealthy banker of Baltimore. Mrs.
johnson has recently purchased the place
where her uncle was born, in Pennsylva-
mia, and will there erect a memorial
worthy of him. Mrs johnson is ex.
pected to visit old friends here this win
ter. l have been told by those who h We
known all the ladies who have presided
at the White House, from Mrs. Madison
to the present, that Mrs. johnson was the
most elegant and high-bred lady of them
all. Her charm of manner was irresisti-
bly, winning.- Washington letter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-19

The fabrication of the traveller
D'Orellana in 1889, that he discovered
armed women on the Amazon, who made
war and conquered adjoining nations, is
recalled by the recent savage conduct of
Peruvian women in Lima. Hearing that
Chilian soldiery had brutally r1isused
Peruvian women, the women Of Lima to
the number Of thousand gathered in a
furious mob last month and charged on
the quarters where dwelt some women
from Chill. These they dragged from
their homes to the number of one hun
dred and beat with clubs and rocks.
They killed several of their victims and
mutilated them horribly, and when,
after an hour or two of this fury, the
Captain of the Post charged with fixed
bayonets on the frenzied mob and dis
persed it, he released a large number of
Chilian women, absolutely nude and
nearly dead.