Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1882, Page 6

PASHIC PMeri1e Lace — NEW FICHUS — SHEPERD'S PLAINS — VELVET ENADI THR WHITE AND BLACK COMBINATION — UNDER- TC., ETC. Pots Dorren Scares are stylieh. Tus Washington stores are radiant. Lass Braps are fashionable. 3 Puatps are ja sam-ner silks. ble for summer. re it gets too het. to be quite sof sa:mmer and the ings with ite pleated lace throat bows. N Lace th inches wide forms a flat Wt silk. The seal- ad. . are embroidered in one edge much embr and decorated with minute in gold or silver thr Dorren axp Pars lar this season, the striped mull in white, Tinted niatls are not so fashionable as white. Darrovi.s, dandelions, yellow tulips and but- tercup: flower of the hair. White lites are the choice for house decora- tiva. A Few Sarees Dr have appeared with i flowers, and some with cretonne, and dowers cut out and applique skilliully with silks, ING Trsts this season are all shades n green, sapphire bine and delicate pink. The duil tint called old blue is to be especially fashionable. Ve URENADINES, showing great roses or Deonies of black yelvet on sheer armure grena- dine. are made up over geranium red satin, With flounces of real Spanish lace. Tuts Potvr Exarotoery in ecra or whiter tints is much used for turned-over collars, with a neck ribbon and bow of colered moire. The enffs to match have smaller bows. NewLy imported French woven underwear of all kinds, white or in pale tinted colors, fit the form perfectly and are without seams or one Unnecessary fold or even wrinkle. SatseN and fine French cambrics are more in demand than summer goods of any other description. Ginghams are reduced In price and very attractive In colors and patterns. Ox of the newest conceits is to trim the front Of the skirt with two plaited puffs above a plaited ruffle, while the back is draped in puffs and also finished with deep plaitings at the edge. A New grenadine gauze woolen fabric re- roduces all the popular destzns in Spanish lace. it is used for overdresses. It is only half the Price of the real silk Spanish piece Jace. A Fiat Scare of tian lace is formed Into a@ graceful fichu by being placed straight across the back, gathered at the throat bya moire bow, and having the ends flat and hanging in front. As Maxy sandal shoes are wornas ever. They button, as a rule, or have webbing of silk at the not open. They are shown in in black satin, and in French or Ame Tue Most Porvtar of new shades In gloves is Sgreenish bro » which, it ts expected. will succeed the popular tan color. In silk gloves the mousquetaire style is to be the most worn. ids. It Is THE CrsToM now to decorate the tops of long evening gloves with aruche of lace and some minute flowers either just buddmg out or entirely in the bud, unless the blossom is as Minute as the lily of the valley, which are seen fall blown. Tue Skiers of last year’s dresses can be very advantaxeously added to a new jersey bodice of shade to match, where the original basque to the costume has become soiled or worn. A sash ean be laid over the seam where the skirt and Jersey are worn. Tux Most DeicaTe, small and least showy Fuches are sewed in the neck and sleeves of French dresses. These are of lace and muslin more often than of the fragile crepe lisse form- erly used, and are usuaily composed of three Fows very finely pleated. Prats black silks have not “had their day,” and are wern as much as ever in combination with cashmere aud other fine wool goods. All gros grains have given way during the last two years to watered silks, surahs and satins, but there is every indication iust now that they will Boon be as much used as ever. POLONAISES are quite as susceptible of being made elegant as overskirts and basques. A Rew conceit has the over drapery being so ar- Fanged as to make the upper part of the polo- Baise appear like around basque, above apron folds, with shawl ints falling beneath the Spron in front, and over a long straight piece in the back. Lapirs who have small shawls of French or Spanish lace, can utilize them as fichus by gathering them up slightly upon the shoulders, and at the back, across the waist-line, and belt- ing them in over the points, front and back. ‘The larger lace “points” can be used in the same way—by gathering up more of the depth into the fullness upon the shoulders. Ficuvs and half squares in three-cornered shapes, nearly large enough to cover the ehoulde are made of ciel blue, pink, or jored silk muslin, embroidered and asting color, such as n blue, pale brown on pink, and dark red on yellow. They are to give a touch of color to black or white dresses, ‘Tus Decipen Noverry is the shirred basque. The sleeves are plain, coat shape. Over the Atted waist lining, the surah, or whatever fabric may be used, is shirred in the neck in shape of deep, round coll: Under the arms the shir- ring b is round in the back and ie front. The faliness of the nakes the graceful skirt finish to the shirring basque. Tue Most Ex xt ConLars are of sheer Tinen in a straight band, with a pattern of drawn-work near ane edge, and Venetian lace turned up on the other edge. Where the ends meet in front, the lace is gathered very full. and tied by narrow ivory white satin ribbon that gives the ele of a lace bow. There are Iso, with a tied lace bow, to the be Two colors are expecially popular for Scotch gingham dre Hamburg very paleblue, with white for trimming, and the quaint dark red shade that is called “crushed strawberry with eer Irish point embroidery. es are very simply made, as they are , So that they may be ssy look is given by always fresh, : the she ri Tue Newest Fasitos in Paris, that of wear- ing black underclothing, has become the furor amongst the women of the highest aristocracy. The undergarments, like those of the eastern odalisques, are composed usually of silk, gene- rally of what is called toulard des Indes." From head to foot the Parisian lady appears, when divested of the outer robe, as just emerging from an ink bath—the stockings of black silk, the slippers of biack velvet, the corsets of black satin, adorned with black lace, and the petti- coats of black surah, filled around the bottom with @ stiff mousse of black illusion or net. Tak Comsrxation of black with white so pop- ular few years ago is again in favor, and is seen in some of the most elaborate dresses of the season, as well as in simpler toilettes. But this combination is very striking, and to make it effectiveonly the nicest materials should be employed, ‘and these sneald be used with the care. One of the most elegant costumes tor Newport is made of black vel- over white watered silk. London letter. men of the American race, adding: “I suppose it is owing to your free forest life." I did not try to enlighten her as to the amount of free forest life we enjoy in Boston or New York, be- Epes seve tows apo se ‘ver alloy the slightest dere modified by any assertion or explanation an American endeavor to take in the interests of truth But I won- dered | i 1 The Mystery Surrounding it not yct Cleared Up— Statements Hawkes or Mrs. The strange tragedy which occurred in New York city on the night of May 23d, and which re- sulted In the death a few days since of Louis W. Gutermuth from wounds inflicted on him in the street by two unknown assailants, is enveloped with more than ordinary interest on account of the mystery both as to the identity of the asgafl- ants and the motive of the crime. The facts as given by the telegraphic dispatches are that Mr. Gutermuth was escorting Mrs. D. S. Hawkee to her home, and when on 7th avenue and Sith street he was assanited by two men, and died from the injuries received. The lady's recollection of the men was very imperfect, and the theory adopted by the police was that GUTERMUTH WAS MISTAKEN FOR DR. MORTIMER CLAPP, and that the murder was prompted by his brother. Dr. Mortimer Clapp, at a time when Gutermuth was apparently recovering from his injuries, declared emphatically that the assault grew out of the enmity of his brother, Robert C. Clapp, toward him, and that Mr. Gutermuth had been mistaken for him. The two brothers were el zed in litigation in respect to the estate of their father in the Rossmore hotel, which is in the hands of a receiver. Robert is charged with overdrawing his account. $16,000, and had, in connection with J. K. Imley (also under arrest), been fined for assaulting a man in the street. Robert had aiso had his wife at the hotel, and Imley is now the principal witness in a suit for divorce. THE STATEMENT MADE BY MRS. HAWKES to the coroner was as follows: “At 6:30 o'clock on the evening of May 23 I met Mr. Gutermuth on a Broadway car. I had known him before, he having cailed on me in company with Dr. Clapp. 1 rede to the corner of 33d street, where T left the car and took a 6th-ayenue car, he and another gentleman assisting me. I asked him to call on me with Dr. Clapp, and he called that same evening. Miss Clapp and a Mr. Russell were in my room when he called. Mr. Russell was introduced to me some time ago. but he had never called on me before that evening. We then went together, four of us, to the Rossmore hotel to call on Mrs. Clapp, the mother of Miss Clapp. We remained at’ the Rossmore hotel until 11 o’clock, when Mr. Russell, Mr. Guter- muth, Miss Clapp, and myself left? From the Rossmore we walked up 7th avenue to 47th street, and on the suggestion of deceased we went into Ahren’s beer garden, in 47th street, near 6th avenue, and remained until 1 o'clock in the morning. We drank only lager beer. From the garden we all went toward 7th aye- nue. At the corner of 47th street Migs Nellie Clapp and Mr. Russeil took a car. Mr. Guter- muth and myself walked directly up 7th avenue toward my residence. We were walking slowly. When we reached the middle of the block, be- tween 56th and 57th streets, we being on the east side of the avenue, a man passed and stood near the curbstone, leaning against a wagon, his back toward the sidewalk. As we were about passing him he turned around facing us. He said nothing and we walked quietly along. The man followed us, close to my shoulder, about two feet distant from me. I remarked to Mr. Gutermuth, ‘We are followed,’ to which he replied, ‘Let us turn at the corner, so as to be sure of it.’ We did so, and at that moment the man who had followed us up to the corner of 57th street stopped oppgsite the blacksmith shop and said, ‘Were you laughing at me?’ Mr. Gutermuth ‘dropped my arm, and turning around said, ‘What did you say?? The man made no re; but struck him, I think, in the rmuth reeled and fell on the soft sailant seemed to be about 5 feet 8 inches in height, thick-set, rather pale-faced, with slight black moustache. He wore a Derby hat and dark clothes. I called out, ‘My God! what does this mean?’ By that time Mr. Gutermuth had risen to his feet and walked a distance of 12 or 15 feet toward the man who had struck him. Before the former had any chance to say anything another man came up to him and asked what the noise was about, and before any answer could be made he struck Mr. Guter- muth a blow in the face with a short, black weapon, saying, ‘You take that.’ Ashe uttered the words Mr. Gutermuth held both of his hands to the back of his head, staggered back, and fell on the pavement directly in front of the door of ashanty. This man followed him, and, leaning over, struck him again in the face, saying, ‘And take that.’ This was not the man who had struck the first blow. The latter remained near the corner. The second man then walked toward the first assailart, who was standing so that the light of the lamp fell full on his face. The second assail- ant wore a cap similar to those worn by con- ductors on the Broadway cars. The cap was pulled down so as to conceal his features. I could not recognize the second one, but believe that I might be able to recognize the first one. The former was taller, and slimer in build. I said, In an excited tone, ‘You scoundrels; I think I would know you again wherever I might meet you.’ They walked slowly to the lamp- post and remained there. I raised Mr. Guter- muth’s head, and the blood rushing out fright- ened me. The men still remained on the cor- ner. Icalled for help, but none came. The mien crossed 7th-avenue and ran down, the first assailant leading. I went back to where Mr. Gutermuth was lying, screaming all the while for help ana police. I believed him to be dying. I crossed over diagonally and went to my resi- dence, looking back all of the while for face. Mr. G They correspond in length to the a os and lay there for some time. The as- fear the men might return. I rang the bell, and my friend, Miss Nellie Clapp, answered it. I informe her that ‘Mr. Louis had been knocked down and murdered.’ Mr. Russell, Miss Clapp and myself returned to the corner. It took me about half a minute to reach my residence. Mr. Russell and Miss Clapp re- mained with Mr, Gutermuth while I ran to Mas- terson’s stable across the way and called his night watchman, Charlie Neville, who went to the corner with me. Another watchman was already there. Neville, with the other man’s club, gave an alarm rap, but without avail. The fecond man wore a Prince Albert coat, closely buttoned. Iam amarried woman. My husband is D. 8. Hawkes, and is at present in Canada on a fishing expedition. He left here on May 2. have been married four years. My husband is a gentleman of leisure.” My father's name 1s William Webb, and he resides in Brooklyn, He is in the employ of the city.” Mrs. Hawkes became quite excited and indig- nant at times over certain questions asked her by the coroner. She resented being asked whether she was married, and grew very angry when she was asked who paid her bills. “Why, my husband pays my bills, of course!” she em phatically replied. Mrs. Hawkes appeared like a person under the influence of opiates, and her herves were either very much shattered or she was feigning illness. SOMETHING MORE ABOUT MRS. HAWKES Mrs. Hawkes has involved herself in suspi- cion by her unwillingness to testify before the coroner, and her endeavor to screen the perpe- trators of the assault. She is the daughter of Wm. Webb, of New York, an inspeetor of the croton water bureau, and seyeral years ago went to California as Mrs. Stagg. the wife of a gambler, who is said to have deserted her. She says that D. Shafton Hawkes, her present hus- band, is an English gentleman ot leisure, and that he is now absent on a fishing excursion in Canada. John K. Imiey, the friend and com- panion of Robert G. Clapp, fally answers the de- scription given by Mrs. Hawkes of the first assailant of Gutermuth, but when confronted with him at the police station she sald she could not recognize him. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. At the session of the coroner's jury Wednes- day Mrs. Hawks was examined. She said she saw the face of the man who first assailed the deceased, but did not know that she could iden- tify either of them. She never knew Robert C. Clapp, but did know his brother. Robert C. Gispp andJohn K. Imley were brought before her, but she failed to identify either of them as the of Mr. Gutermuth. * MRS. ‘HAWES CONTRADICTED. Thomas Green, an intimate friend of the de~ ceased, who visited him fiye days after the as- sault, says that the statement made to him by ‘A French woman once remarked to me upon bate Gutermuth of the assault is yery different from the story told by Mrs. Hawks, Mr. Gutermuth ing the back of his the superior stature and fine proportions of | There was no second no sul it blows. gave his coat to Mrs. Hawke and told her to run for a policeman, when him said, “Don't | ate me six m m this that the and that the assault was ‘prompted by. day from the city prison by order of Coroner Merkle, and was taken to police headquarters. The police still hold to the theory that Mr. Gutermuth was mistaken for Dr. Mortimer Clapp, whom he resembled, and that Dr. brother, Robert ©. Clay was instumental in procuring the assault. e object of taking Im- ley to police headquarters is to try and get him to confess what the police believes he knows of the alleged complicity of R. C. Clapp and himselt In the assault. Imley has been known for some time as a divorce detective, and was for atime a hotel detective at the Sturtevant House and Gilsey House. He had along conference with Inspector Byrnes and Coroner Merkle at police headquarters. ANOTHER POINT DEVELOPED In the case yesterday was that the hitherto un- recognized “Mr. Russell,” who was walking with Miss Nellie Clapp just before they parted with Mr. Gutermuth and Mrs. Hawkes, is a prominent steamship owner. Mrs. Hawkes and Nellie Clapp both declared that ‘Mr. Russell” ‘was one with whom one. had had only a shortac- quaintance. Much of the mystery that has been thrown around the case is believed to have arisen from the anxiety of the women to con- ceal ‘Mr. Russell’s” real name. ti Bn ten The Devil’s Tramping Ground. Gnif Letter in the Wilmington Star. Tn this county, about three miles from the Randolph line, is a place that has been known to the oldest inhabitant and his grandparents asthe “Devil’s Tramping Ground.” Situated in the woods and surrounded by giant trees, principally red oak and short-leaf pines, is a circle about twenty-five feet in diameter, as perfect as though drawn with compasses, the circle being marked by a path as clean cut as though used every day. Through the center another lompit equally as clean, about one de- gree to the east of north and south; no paths to or from and none except cow-paths in the neighborhood. The soil of the country is red clay, thickly strewn with rocks, and no grass except some short scrub blades that struggle rather unsuccessfully for sustenance. The soil within the circle is sand mixed with clay and covered with a thick growth of long wire grass (not another bunch of which grows within eight miles of the place) and which never crosses the pect marks the circle, and though large have or and rotted to the ground at the edge of the ieee not one has ventured to intrude within the ring. The natives have all of them a superstitious dread of the place, and it was with difficulty I succeeded in getting one of them to visit the place with me for the purpose of digging into it, and after getting down about three feet and finding nothing he was so impressed with the supernatural origin that he refused to go any further. In my reading the only thing I can find as a comparison for my Devil's sramping Ground are the fabled fairy walks of Irelan and one place !n Norway. 8o if any of your Teaders can fs us any theory of its origin or use they will oblige me. and any way this will have the effect of giving to the world that the old North St not deficient in curiosities. : +s AN OBSCURE PASSAGE IN GARI- BALDI’S LIFE. Translated for Every Saturday Feb. 9, 1867, from L'Epogue, During Garibaldi’s short and brilliant cam- palgn in Northern Lombardy, in 1859, he marched on Como, to drive out General Urban and the Austrians under his command. But when Garibaldi drew near the town he was ex- tremely embarassed to decide upon his next move, for he knew neither the enemy’s strength nor positions. While he was in the midst of this perplexity a most beautiful young girl, and brilliant horsewoman, entered his camp. She came to speak to him. She had audaciously made her way, on horseback, through General Urban’s lines and vanguard to bring him the desirable information. This dazzling apparition was none other than Giuseppina Raimondl, daughter of the Marquis Raimondi, one of the wealthiest and noblest land-owners of Lom- bardy. Garibaldi could not avert the deep impression made on him by thisineroic action and by the bewitching beauty of the heroine. Although he is very far from being a lady’s man, and while his life, fall of perils, fatigues and com- bats, has shielded him from the power of woman’s fascinating blandishments,he is nowise insensible to their seductions and undisputed charms. No well-endowed man could be insen- sible to these prevailing enchantments, and I never met a man so fully and so admirably endowed as Garibaldi. Besides, he must have discovered that Giuseppina Raimondi (who was deeply agitated in the presence of Italy's legendary hero) returned him all the admiration he gave her. The wonderful deeds of that great warrior, and the heroism of that young girl, exercised acommon magnetism on each other. The necessities of war temporarily broke this charm, but the mysterious and elec- tric thread was soon afterwards reknitted at Como. After Garibaldi had driven the Aus- trians to Brescia (where the gallant Turr was so severely Wounded at the battle of Castel ne Dolo), he retired to his friend Valerio's house, at Como. Garibaldi’s stay at Como was pro- longed by an accident. He rode a very high- spirited horse one day,who ran away and placed his life in great peril. Valerio said to me, in speaking about it: ‘Any other man would have been killed, but Garibaldi, with his extra- ordinary coolness, managed to guide the horse toan angle of a wall, where he broke his head, while the rider escaped with a serious con- tusion.” The attentions, kind offices and as- siduous nursing of the Raimondi family, andes- pecially .€ Giuseppina Raimondi, were show- ered upon the invalid. Everybody knows that nothing is more favorab!e to budding love than illness and convalescence. Love at last really pervaded the hero’s soul, and er ceaty it was fully shared by the heroine who kindled it. A man must be insensible and _ stoical, indeed, if he is not touched by the constant presence and continual tender atteutiona of such a nurse. When conyalescence had advanced so far that the illustrious invalid was able to leave the house, he was invited to enjoy the quiet and pure air of the Villa Raimondl. He accepted the invitation. He went there often. Grad— ually his heart became deeper and deeper in love with that lovely face which daily smiled brighter and beamed with greater sympathy on him. At last matters reached such a point that he was unable to entertain the least doubt about her desire—if not clearly expressed, at least clearly indicated—to become his wife. After the conversation in which she conveyed this desire to him,he wrote this memorable note as soon as he reached home: “Miss Grvserrixa RarwonDr. “You are youn, beautiful, noble, wealthy, fasci- pating. 1 ain uglj. old. poor, vulgar, and jealous. How tlien can you love me? “GIUSEPPE GARIBALDI.” Since the commencement of the world, he who has attempted to thwart the whims or the desires of a woman has but lost his pains. Oo- stacles only exasperate her. —Giuseppina Off he went to Caprera. . It need pitted a said, no one ever dared AUCTION SALES. question Garibaldi upon this subject; neverthe- THIS AFTERNOON, jess, the substance of these in its soon be- came public. The denunciation—whether calumnious or true—was written by the mar- ——, & near kinsman of the Raimondi He had seen Garibaldi almost every ent to Giuseppins Raimondi, but had not said one word to him on thesubject. The moment he saw Garibaldi he sent the latter a formal denuncia- the woman to whom he was united by What could have been the motive for such iznoble and strange behavior? It has been explained by the interest the Mar- an heir being born to He is the heir expectant Raimondi estates. Had Gi ina Raimondi born @ child the estates If the Marquis until after the celebration of the marriage to denonnce Giuseppina it was inten- tionally. He wished to see her bound irrevoca- bly in marriage, that she might not marry another. The Marguis —— was soon terrified He went to Valerio and “Whom “TI fear some member or some friend of the ily. day since his mi tion of an indissolable tie. ~ —— has to prevent the Raimondi family. to @ portion of ti would have gone to her child. — walt by what he had done. to him fears of assassination. ‘alerio said to him in a severe tone: ‘are you afraid of?” family.” Vi ness: cowards and traitors. marquis!” How much truth there wasin the Marquis ——"s denunciation was never known except to himself. The ground of it, or at least the pre- Lieutenant Caroli of the Salnces Light-Horse had been He be- thy Bergama any He 01 text of it, is not eo great a secret. fascinated by Ginseppina Raimondi. longed to a very we was @ yery handsome fellow, a brilliant man, @ great conqueror of hearts; in fine, Italian Don Juan. This iga question which it although the Marquis ——'s accusation (to sure, that proves nothing) unquestionably un- stated her conduct in the manner most lerio said to him with withering hanghti- | noth 4 a “Marquis, one of the most repugnant | "“Terms: One-third cash; balance in «ix and duties of my official position is to protect even You are safe here, i i 7 low fee nad he oe re is way into Giuseppina Raimondi’s good graces: 7 is hard to solve, heea FISHER & CO., Real Emate Auctioncers. ‘;USTEF’S SALE OF VALUABLF REAL ‘ATE NEE ME ERR OF MANGAN STREET NORTHWEST. ma, of adeed of trust to me, dated. and recorded in| N 981, folio land records £¢ c P. B. STILSON, Attorney. IHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SIX BBLS. SHAD, FLOUR, 30 BOXES STARCH, LARGE LOT PEANUTS, 84 DOZ. BLACKING. LARGE STOCK OF CANNED GOODS, CHESTS OF TEA, CLARET AND OTHER W! 000 CIGARS, TOGETHER WITH OTHER ARTIC! IN THE GROCERY LINE, AT AUCTION. stock has been removed to my Auction Rooms for convenience of sale, and will be sold MONDAY MOENING, JUNE NINETEENTH, af TEN O'CLE. be IPPHOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer. VALUABLE IMPR: fl Hl t Syeee fi 456 Louisiana svenue. 1. CABELL iieea tu, } trast 4! jana svenue. WALTER B. WILLIAMS & O0., Aucis, jel6-d&ds HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEBS SALE OF PAR’ OF LOT LIN SOTARE id iH’ OF oaeeee ee I Vi BY SMALL TENEMENTS. ~" anne Nore idersisrned, ss rusts, wil ENTH Da’ UR O'CLOCK P. “ix i VED PROPERTY, FRONTING obit a a It ia, however, certain, ae ONT STREET. AOREWEST BETWEEN é1u avin; er assiduous court, when ie MOM O-. talked to him ot marriage he refused to wed | nip Sear sive fae, rey anette, Se her. Was it from pique, coquetry; design to Font of the premises, part of lots 10 and 11, in’ bring back Caroll,or from sincere enthasiasmn for | ®quare south of S16.” ea sara the man who filled the world with his exploits | jsut : Ne MN Koctianesr. that she went to Garibaldi and won him with HOMAS DOWLING, A her dazzling beauty and fascinating advances? ekapcteae All these hypotheses have successively been ad- | ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF A LIBRARY OF vanced and discussed. May be all ot them are By Viites Se ee pose 1880, by the true, although apparently most contradictory. | gamer uio et the Uietiet of Colaabie . Logic is not the law which commonly governs | Probate Twill sell at Powtings Auction Rooms, Toman’s heart, and the most heterogeneous and | $F MORUAY Ag YEW QOL OEE IM, ere sont complex sentiments may, all at the same time, sisting of about 750 volumes of Miscellaneous and Re- exist in it. As for myself, I have always be- | ligious 8, ph &c., belonging, to the late leved, and I still believe, Giuseppina was sin- sa Nich soe of RE EL cere, and if she deceived herseli _—— keep her back an trary and equally warm sentiments. My opinion, therefore, Is, she was more to itied Seeing her pardon her she eloped with Caroli. but the they had resided for a short time. He carried her back to Como. She returned every finger was pointed scornfully at him. man could stand that life. Nullo was killed. eight-and-twenty years old. Garibaldi returned to Caprera with a lac- erated and bleeding heart. But Italy soon summoned him to her service, and she healed his wounds. Patriotism, duty, danger, solaced One very remarka- commendable fact is that when this mournful incident occurred not one single Italian newspaper—not even L’Armonia nor Le Campanile, the most ardent clerical organs of the peninsula—ventared upon the least pleas- him. Glory rewarded him. ble and ve antry about this domestic calamity. When Garibaldi saw Como last sammer his heart must have been agitated by two souvenirs His brilliant and triumphal entrance into it in 1859—and his marriage; for he possesses a heart as insensible of a widely different nature: to age as his fame and his arm. Saturday Smiles; —The woman question—At twenty who, thirty what, at forty where, is he?—£z. —Some of the’ manuscript offered to printers isso bad that it ought first to be sent to the house of correction, with its author.—New Or- leans Picayune, —We ran across a man the other day who was “But,” said we, “you do not seem to be having such a very hilarious time.” “No, certainly not. I am not travelling for my own pleasure; I am travelling for the pleasure of my wife.” “Oh, so your wife is with “No, sir; she is in New York.”- travelling for pleasure. you, is she?” ‘amie Boomerang. —‘I called to see, ma'am, if you feel called upon to contribute to the evangelization of the Navajoes?” said a quiet-looking man at the door ofa New Haven mansion, ‘em?” was the inquiry. “Are you one on stern countenance, tight trousers. Navajo again.—New Llaven Register. si to be found in front. straggling along behind. —Scene: Texas Siftings. Recitation room, Professor with You, next time?” Student breadtl be better.” — Columbia Spectator, ectato) —Not long since one of the Schanmbnrg girls married a man who was celebrated for his pov- Yesterday Gil- erty and other bad habits. she honestly deceived herself in the enthusiasm, in the ad- miration, she felt for Garibaldi. Muy be after- wards when her marriage with him was determined, when probably Caroli, seeing her on the eve of escaping from him, attempted to returned to her side, she was painfully agitated and divided by two con- than blamed, and that her real mis- fortune was to have fallen into the handsof a melodramatic traitor like the Ignoble Marquis . At all events, terrible was the chastise- ment meted out to her and her accomplice, lorious husband would never ners sumed false names, and went abroad. They concealed their melancholy happiness in Switz- erland. Their secret was kept for six months, were recognized at Friburg, where The people broke their windows and threw stones at them. her father’s house overwhelmed with shame, nigh heart-broken, half dead. Caroli rejoined his regiment. He was at once put into Cov- entry, everybody gave him the cold sleulder, No He quitted the army and when the last Polish insurrection oc- curred he, with Nullo and a handful of other Italian volunteers, joined the Polish insurgents. Caroli was not so fortunate. He was made prisoner and carried to Siberia. There this handsome young fellow. the heir of millions of dollars, accustomed from his cradle to all the comforts, all the pleasures, all the luxuries of life, died of ill-treatment, want, poverty and privations. He was not quite “No, indeed, ma’am, am not, Do I look like a Navajo?” and he put “How do I know but you do? I never saw a Navajo.” The quiet- looking man, struck with the force of the wo- man’s logic, departed, and the next time he was on the street ne wore a high silk hat and very He wasn’t to be mistaken for a udge Tourgee says the live man is always In funeral processions down here in Texas, we have noticed that the remains were in front, and the live men came (to student who is taking it easy): “Dont you think it would be better if you were to bring a bed under his ): “E wonder whether a ‘crib’ wouldn't rpHomas DOWLING, Auctonese. CATALOGUE OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, BE- LONGING TO SEVERAL PRIVATE OWNERS— To besold at my auction rooms, southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and, 11th Washington, D. G., TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE TWENTIETH, and FOLLOWING EVENINGS, commencing each evening at HALY-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. ‘erms: Jel4-8t THOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. iHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN TENNALLYTOWN, D.C.. AND ALSO VAL- ABLE UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE ON THE v, BROAD BRANCH ROAD, IN WASHINGION COUNTY, D.C. be virtue of a decreeof the Supreme Court of the, District of Golub pesca ae tee Meanie ae May. A.D. 1882, in Equity cause No. 8085, wherein John J; Lightfoot is plaintiff and William Britt et al. are det lants, we will, on WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-KIGHTH DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1882, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M., offer for tale at public auction, in front of the premises, the following described estate, situat in Tennallytown, D. C., to One good two-story Frame House with yard and garden, One two-story, Frame, House’ with five acres. of land, more or less, and one two-rtory Fraine House with Yard Rockville and garden, Said property ‘faces on ike and are adjoining lots. We will offer the above Property separately and in the order mentioned. fe will, by virtue of esid on TH! THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF JUN! O'CLOCK P. to rerms as to all the property: One-third eash and the residue in three equal installments, Pe: rt tyelve and eighteen months, respective of sale, the fron Geor D.C. 1, CABELL WILLIAMSON, Je16-d&de 490 Louisiana avenue. VARTABLE JIMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROPERLY IN GEORGETOWN, AT AUCTION. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of, the District of Columbi passed the June, 1878, in Cause No. 6,538. Bai of the Supreme Court of the Distri ia, the undersined will cell at public auction, in front ofthe promises, to the highest bidder, on | UESDAY, TWEN- ¥-SEVENTH JUNE, 1 iz at wing de- HALF-PAST FOUR 0} P.M, the f sparta of tole SB 21d 58, 014 Georgetown, fronting $ of Car street and on the nor Congress and Jeff On the east side of Congress ni Side of the ‘canal, between fereon streets. ‘The Congress street front will be divided into 5 lots, three of which will be each 21 10-100 feet front with an old frame siablo thereon. One lot adjoining these on the south 29 58-100 feet front, linproved ‘with a two-story Brick Building, Nos A lot adjoining the last on the south, 20 92-100 fect i, improved by a two-story brick dweliing and ‘Kitchen, No, 1061. ‘ A iot’on the north side of the canal, east of the last-mentioned cne, 100 feet front, improved with a two-stcry brick building used as a restaurant for over 40 years, A lot on the castof the Iast-mentioned one, 19 5-100 fect front, improved with a two-story brick Vullding. ‘Alot etl cast of tue last, tromting 17 20-100 feet, Lin- proved with tory brick dwelling. A vlatof all the hereinbefore-mentioned lots will be exhibited at the sale, showing the metes and bounds Of On WEDNESDAY, TWENTY-EIGHTH JUNE, A.D. 788}, commencing at HALF-VAST FOUR O'CLOCK Lots 24 and 25, in Peter's square, immedia! north Rldect Congres street witaepingriGs tee, hey all pe rR ee miki pio wert aida. Jems a it, ak south of First lot 90 feet front, 102 4-12 feet deep, im- roved with a two-story brick dwelling and Wlichen, Becond lot 20 feet front, fp he cout; improved in ; house No. ‘Third lot, distant 20 feet 9 inches sonth of the second, aleo 20 feet front, 102 4-12 feet eer, improved with the e kind sized building, No. 1048. at of I same depth, the first the same manner; PUBLIC SALE 0} STOOK OF COMPANY. Os WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE TWENTY- inst AT TEN O'CLOCK, at the building of the Columbian Bank Note Com No. 908 Avania Svenue, wo will sal al tho Machines}, Wools and Stacks comprising Boiler, Geometric Lathes, Tranefer Presson, ling Macken Tend Rolee ‘Presses, difterent Bizes: ry ‘Materials, ; Stock of, ving comeing ian Shells Bed Trvssos pot Lathe Work, Vignettes, e., i. le. ied. THOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneer. HOS. J. SISHER & CO., Auctioneers. USTEF’S SALE OF VACANT LOT SOUTH SIDE TOF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, BETWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH STREETS NOBTH- Terms: One-third cash; remainder in six and Eruet ou the prentincs old "A deposit of $400 wilt becee ou the pre . uired af the time of eale, RA. HOOF, Je13-cokas BAL DatNernxe, | Trustees, iHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON EAST CAP- ITOL STREE?, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH EF RTHEAST. the 20tn day of, wbered subdivision of part of and fifty-seven, (LUST). together with the: improve: n. ments "Terms of sale: One-third cash, at time of sale, the residue in two equal installments, secured by the pur- Qpaver'anoter. satisfactorily ‘secured, payable reapes- tively atsix and nine mon from yofsale. The eecrves te right to revell at risk aud cost of . above terms: complied with Nitin Sve days fron tise of alee Jel3-d&ids J.C. HEISTON, Trastee. (CHANCERY SALE OF IMPRoy: ED RE: TATE UARE 799, ON SOUTH L STREET, BE- AND FOURTH STR iE S01 IRD ETS EAST, AND UTHEAST CORNER OF SOUTH K STREETS EAST, WASHINGTON, to said improvements will be e: ited at tho sale and the lots offered according to said sal : One-third of the purchase cash, and the residue in six (6), twelve (12) andeirhi (18) months, for which the notes of the purchaser, val amounta, interest, # 3 = 14 g Hee B eh 3 8 3 i s # Raimondi persisted more than ever in her reso- lution of marrying Garibaldi. The marquis, her father, made no objectior Garibaldi who would have acted otherwise?—yielded to the gentle current, and floated whither it pleased to bear him.’ It was to marriage. The wedding-day was appointed. The fortune of the Marquis Ralmondi was es- timated at #4,000,000. Garibaldi characteris- tically stipulated, as the condition sine quanon of his marriage, that his future wife should re- ceive bead He summoned to his side ‘Theresita and his old and faithful friends, Colonel Deideri and wife. Theresita was then a mere child. Colonel Deideri and wife had no children. They had adopted her and had se- cured Ge tae ne to Lolly betta insisted upon the three being nt is marriage. Soon after they Solned hin he gravely said to member, ny daughter, you have thres‘athers member, m: , you have ers— Deideri, Valerio and me.” As the wedding-day drew near an indescrib- able somber shadow darkened G seemed : g E 2 ii z i hooly met Mose Schaumburg on Austin avenue, and asked him how his married daughter was Her hus- band vash so kind. He schoosts buys her every dings she vants. He vash so goat mither. He | Gays “Tam glad that ell, I vasn’t glad dot “Why not?” “Pecause allde pills vash sent tome to be paid. I vish he vould pe a littie more rough mit her, He vash too kind mit my money.”— coming on. “She vash doing fine. Bchoosts buys her ebery tings.” he is so considerate.” " “Vell, he vash so kind mit my darter.” ‘Texas Siftings. we hope the vag pees will be great trouble at Washington is water is used.—Boston Post. —More water is asked for in Washington, and ited. One too little . Con’ cing and recordin fiser. A devonit of $100 on. each i on each unimproved lot the property wal to reneld oe Sho defeultings purchaser. jek Be 330 4 EDWARD H. THOM. WANTS F street north DUNCANSON BEOS., Auctioneers, 08. J. FISHER & OO., Auctioneers. TEE’ F VALUABLE IMPROVED TRREAL ESTATE, COITUATE OM KU REREE SOUTHWEST, BETWEEN THIRD AND FOUR- AND-A-HALE STREETS. 36 SALE No. 840, foho 128, et oe 7 = city Hi Hi 7 i He tt it 373 myS1-codhds Se- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED AT f in In tereat ONDA PeESrisintd Dak ‘Or JUNE, "RD. Ise ngolovenede MAHLON ASHFORD, ‘Trasten, (OMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, UNIMPROVED e noe USTRES’ SALE “OF ‘TATE IN THE CITY OF WASHING7ON, D. purchaser's cont. ANTHONY HYDF, CHRISTOPHER N. THOM, qpuomas DOWLING, Auctioneer. HH i Pt i Bo i ‘T. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctioneer. my SY virtue of a deed of trustto Emil 8, Friearich, recorded in Liber ‘No. 818, folto 104, of the of this District and of » Supreme ©. OF VALUABLE SALE ver *ROPERTY ON PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ON SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES, HAR- *OGESS, bey EVERY TUnsrAr TED Ay SATU pay MOKNING, at Real Kotate and , om all consicument FINANCIAL. S™=wanr BROWN'S 88 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. Investment Securities a Specialty. mids) S7t0ck SPECULATION, Parties wishing to make money {n Stocks should come. taunicate with the old established firm of JOHN A. DODGE & CO., Barkers axp Stock Baoxerns, No. 12 Watt Starer, New Your, will send free full information snowing how lange | profis uuny be sealiaed ou iatvestuscote of ‘10 TO $1,000, Ed PEzsSONS WISHING TO OPERATE IN STOCKS, to the extent of $50 to $1, 000 or upwards, should writet | HENRY L. RAYMOND & CO., COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, No. 4 Pine Btrest, New York, Stocks carried on 3 to 10 per cent margin. Fractional: orders executed satisfactorily. “Complots information Teiating to Wail Street transactions mailed free: also our Wi Financial Reports. Our junior partner is member of the ‘Stock Exchange, and are fal wi ala Pee STOCK THLAGRAPH WIRES BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORE. H. H. DODGE, ‘Bonds, Stocks and Investment Securities Bought wil Bold on Commission, ‘No. 539 15cm STREET, (CORCORAN BUILDING.) Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokers, 64 Buoapwax, Kew Yous. ‘Every class of Securities bought and sold on commist ‘Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on the Stock Exchanges rect from the New York Stock Exchange. CONOMICAL AND SAFE. WEAVFR, KENGLA & 00.2 LAUNDEY 804P = : a is f