davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-28
Young Men.

Who have injured themselves by q certain prac.
tree, lntulse'i "a when alone, habit frequently
learned from oval companions, ar MT school, the
er.ct.of when are nightly ie!t, even when asleep
and II not cured renders marriage impossibl H.,
and destroys bath mind indtody, should apply
Immediately, What pity that young man, IA"
should be snatch"i rom all mr. prosp.ois AMI
eIuoy mepts II lr by the cunsslienees OF dc.
vlalihsft'p q.o rata afpuurcf sId adulgc IN n
certain secret habit Such pcfsons must, be ore
contemplating marriage. reflect that sound mipd
ani body are the most necessary requisites ~
efommd cgnnlIhia iippness Indeed without
pilgrimage the prospects hourly dark-n to the
view, the lpInJ b"cymcs 50 Swallowed With dis,
pair and filled with melancholy reflections that
The happiness ~ another becomes blishted with
al own
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19
The Fair.

The Fair which is to shortly come of
in Glarksburg, says the Regsiafsr. will
present many new aud varied attractions.
This is the fourth annual exhibition, and
the success and popularity which it has al
ready achievd justifes the assertion con-
tanned in its advertisement, that this ex-
hibi;iou will far exceed in intercs, any for
mer one. The Fair has already done much
for Harrison and adjoining counties, in ex-
citing generous rivalry among our peO-
pie in their desire to excel each other in
the various departments ofagriculture and
the mechanical arts, which has resulted in
the mutual advantage and benefit Of all
classes Of our citizens, and in the advance.
mcnt Of all our material interests.
Deserving as i, does their patronage
and support, we hope to. see the coming
Fair largely attended by our people.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19
4 WORD to a.. plsfranchised.


Astbe first Monday in October presses
upon US. and US thu liberty fthis State in
measure depends upon the registration
Of that day. We remind our readers Of its
Importance. For ii must not be forgot
ten, By those citizsns ofou State entitled
to vote. who eau truihfully take any and
all tho test saths required by her laws,
that in order to cntitle lhcm 10 the bcne-
fits of the act of Congress made in thor
behalf, it is necessary, as prerequisite to
the yiudication of their right to vote, tina,
they should present their claims to vote
before the county Board Of Registration.
on the first Monday in October. II
then denied Notwithstanding per-
formed and offered to perform all the
prerequisites required, it is duty which
they then owe to themselves in the main
taiuanee. of their inalisnable rights, to &C.
cept the ul.imation offered by Congress
which is to mako an affidavit oftheir sffer,
and vote upon that affidavit. Congress
has interposed against the yillaipy Of
State registration in the same manner that
General Grant interposed when George
Ross & Co.. by resolutions in public
meetings refused to allow the return of
citizens Of our county ut the close of the
war. The parallel is striking between
the act Of General Grant and the act of
Congress, and should be,obsorvcd. Cen
eral Grant was tired Of war, and be said
"lct us haycpeace." Congress is shocked
at the official corruption ofState registra-
ton, and has provided a potent remedy
for the citizen to vote without regard to
State laws.
Every man disfrancbised, who can take
the State test oaths. must not fail to APP
pear before the county board Of Regis
tration on the first Monday in October.
and there demand registration, and ifrc
fused, make affidavit ofthe fact, and carry
that affidavit to the polls, aud vote upon
it. This is the law of Congress, and it is
your own fault il you remain disfranchised.
Let those who have heretofore been
stricken from the registrars books see that
they fail not to perform any act which is
prerequisite to their RICH, to vote.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19
The War.

The Franco Prussian war still contin-
ues. Bismarck iavors Peace. but King
William refuses to listen TO any PROPOSE
tons from republican France. BY the
last tclegrnphic dispatches We learn that
the Prussian advance has arrived within
sight fthe city Of Paris. The siege
promises 10 be o long one, as the place is
well fortified and strongly garrisoned.
The proclamation Of Cremieux, Minister
Of Justice, calls upon NIL Farisians and
Frenchmen to rise and oppose the Prus-
slams. lie implOrcs the departments out
side of Paris to rise against the invader.
and create ihdysiructible rampalts, lie
invokes the memories Of 1902 to expel a
foe introduced by hateful and incapa-
bic Empire.
Ii the plan of the Russians is success
ful, they will have scscn army corps be-
fors Pari- ere this; and before our next
i SUE we may expect to hear news Of au
exciting character, II. il is though: that
tie lFu..i4u. vii! lis..u ~ 90 PROPOSE.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

handing over the cash and becoming snb-
scribers to The DsMOcRAr, had enphati-
cally condamned the course of "Gfannic"
Irvine in taking from US the legal print
ing ofthc county. Let "GraudmO'her"
wreak her silly vengeancs-if she can.
The white men of BraxtOn will sustain US
in spite Of her. Democracy cannot be
thrust down at this time by any such
means-aud TIE DENocaAr will only
have stronger hold upon the affect Ons
of the people in conseq ucnee Ofthe perso-
cutiOn hcaped upon it by political
"Jadqe.'"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19
LORD BYRON
says in his poem of NIazeppa:

says in bis poem of NIazeppa:
"Timc ut last sets all things even
And IL VIC do but Watch the hour,
There never yet wac human power,
Which could evade, If unforgivcn,
The patient search and vigil long,
or him who treasures up wrong"
Tho radicals should read this and pom
der we'll should re-read and then pray
cifully consider the truthful language Of
Lord Byron. 1t is impossible always to
carry elections. aud to keep in power un-
der the elective principles of our govern
ment. The radicals by reason Of their
extreme measures have only ut best o
short.lived existence. The Democratic
parry will then succeed them, and We crn
only hope that they may have no cause to
treasure up wrong.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

TnE sickest man in the State is William
Z. Stevenson. He has speech ofblack-
gnardisms and sOphisms SO ridiculous that
there is not a Democratic boy Of ordinary
intelligence but can answer it. And now
he prays for special di-pensativn Of she
bears to keep tho boys of him He
knows the men desrisc him too heartily to
harm him.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

tion booking 10 nu armis,rce, tyr,,,. ;,
the negotiations wrro unsuccessful !
would Delay army operations uD,;IS
the Indictment season set in. and ,L.,.s 4
render h,r situation less favorable
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19
The Whittemore Club.
[writtyn Tor The Dsnn.....
XuNEE. 1wEyrr.slx ~

m, -, a.
Inc eino was called to order by N,
j. y, Lurk, wh'' alter instructinr.lL.
A'm'gn.J 'ha' II would bca good trick,
70 ei'c' george moss to the office Of Circuit /
G0ar. Cierk' declared tina, the meeting
was duly organized aud the Cub rc,dr
Tor business.
MI DAVID H. SMITH said he would lii,
70 hear from the Committee appointed 10
investigate mr. hnrs elect Nd
Mr- " hurk 'nen submitted tue bl.
lowing:
u'nsen'en g inc .tao:-As no tins in
the history Oh the eiuc have my services
oeen 50 much needed Us at present; and
whlic l am Tree 10 confess that there va,
some sisas discrepancy III my election 10
a'' the omces' ! .n'ns 1t necessary 10 til,
success Oh the Union cause to bold on TO all
SUI 81 1'' - nucn mors.a
! .Du'
~ nsosni ,,n'a,Aea 'nas DIR. LUX
-. - 1 ~ :, ,, Hna' he had
81 - ~ "0a. i''''e Of any
~, w n s.s'
-, = ~, ..A'N, % moved Tue ad'p.
~, LUZ Sas as0Od
M =. nav a u'n' al Tue pl'a'
'a ''ef SINCE Tho
AAi 'A'AS
10 resaieea 'O' H.
s, D0eDA, '"'1 u' s'a'a Assi'
~ l''A ' .u'A "au '0f gong
A,o'D' ,as county aJ'"s V pass nia'sa
VI = p',n','a'. Every o0'y Ane" wat
~ vas anu "HA' m A-1 a0"e, anu a0ala
va n'n' a'e'.'''O' nc S'ause D'S-
0et'') was N 'A'0' y. Han u0'u,os 'a''a
0mees VINO wore ono laes AL 'n' ''ne' and
"ou'a consequently oppose no ADOPTION
Of Inc report
Mr.. Luhk explained 'nas 10 cases where
nc thought II Wouia fS'y' ne haa '"s" .
little Democratic; but be never me0M any
thing Of the KIND. slel
MI POPLAR iasofca tue aaopuon Of
the rrpors, :. .
Tho CHAR 'heh called she 9uesnon,
which resulted in the rejection Oh tho re-
port. .5syss
Mr.. Grursos then novel that the cleo.
a., /. -, aid. aud &, r,, o,, n,oc,.1oa
M
wis., o''.'ea 4.
DIR. u. Z. buRK SAID thai ID anticlpa-
ton Of this trouble he had engaged 'le
legal services Of Judge posOet'y an'
General Cassandra Coonrod, VINO were
now praciiclng IN partnership; ano 'nal
In his behalf they would contest any elcc-
ton now made.
Mr.. u. ii. smith moved nm fmm'd'a'o
election; and announced himself Is per-
manent candidate.
Mr. u. U. LURE sa'd 'na' un'o' pro-
test he would receive announcements anu
count the Votes
Ayr much discussion. ''e ioho"'ns
ticket was declared elected:
'pre"dent-Ailen Hymp.on.
s See.. .e''oG G"n.,, c..., IAu'
T,,a.ars,-Jnme, Boonr,J.
CAaIain--Jamcs J.. Sandbar.
Janitr-Robert Dogberry.
fOra9e- -h'aef-1osh I" iiSihson'
Mr. Grarsos' on taking the Ch''f '''0k
Ills davy several times (; anu Pf0nOun'ea
Mr. d. Z, Lark sWlndie
Mr. d. U. Luhk here w'she'i 70 pu'
spon record tue iao' 'hal IRON no" n'n.s
.of.h the Union 1oula DC SPIT upon, n0
had been It's bead and ifoh'' anu a,aca "
Two noted 'ndi''aa''s o. '0fe'sn ae,'el''
NC l"a ''n0aen IN o,'ne' Mo"
49,, Al.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

NoricE ExrNaonbrSAny ,-Machinis's
aud al others having usc for an extra
article Of Intoxicating oil. can obtain tho
sane by calling at a. NJ. Dents Drug
Store Tor il. Warranted entirely ireo
from sand, and all other impurilici---Ouly
Is cts per gallon.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19
Grand
Grand
DEMOCRATIC
MEETING
TURN OUT. WHITE MEM
There will DO Grand Democratic Rally
At the Court House. in Weston. on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1870.


SATURDAY, OCTOBER s, 1870.
1t is hoped that every man, regardless
Of party ties or affiliations. who believes
that the White Race is superior to the
Black. and in the language Of Judge
Douglas that this is a white mans gov
eminent, made by white men, for white
men and their pOslerity forever" will
como out aud hear the great and vital Is
sues now before the people discussed, in
in the calm, digni6ed and statespanlike
manner which their importance deserves.
HON: JOHN ]. DAVIS,
the Democratic candidate for Congress in
THE District, who is one of the ablest de-
batcrs in the State, ard other prominent
speakers will be present to address the
people.
BY order Of the Democratic Executive
Committee.
Il. B. CAMDEN, Chairman.
j. W. WosrlsDry, Secretary.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

Clio MADE FROM FIFTY CENTS.
DIU C.,ll and examine something nIs,n, :
y u,edrd ls everybody. ar SIMPLE. fcn' ~ w."
h., mail lvi 10 cents that lilails '"sits i.f ~
Dollais. .IddNss n. |. mULtUII Ni
ClAlhIln si,.a:,, y y,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

sy-sub.cribc for luz Drsocn.r
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

Amer spending couple of days very
pleasantly in Sutton, at the invitation Of
our good friend Homer Berry, we rode
over to the house of Allen Berry, Esq
brother of Crayen's-but differing from.
Craven in that Allen is q whiic man, and
o kind, Christian gentleman, while
Craven isjust the reverse. A day sped
swiftly away. and we moved over TO
Byrnesvllle-a pleasant little village on
the Little Ksnawha. formerly known ps
Lumbcrport. Hore We we're kindly en-
tcrtnincd by Mr.. Campbell, the gentle
manly clerk at the store Of Byrnes'
Brothers. The village numbers some 10
or 20 houses, and several others arc in
course Of erection. 1t numbers among its
growing population a doctor, preacher
aud a blacksmith-while large saw und
grist mill, store and blacksmith shop.
and hotel in process Of construction, are
among the many Innovations in the al.
most primitive forCs! of few years ago.
Byrnesvillc, as business point, is far
ahead of Sutton, and tho people of the
whole county ore indebted to the energy
Of Dyrnc Brothers for u town in theil
midst which bids fair Orivalany for many
miles GROUND.
BEIGE our return lemC, 4srersoas, by
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19

Mr.. FrrrIsu said that no had nearly
completed the census. and he could conf
IDENTIFY say that Mr.. Lurk stood as much
chance Of election as did Bill DOugheriy
Of an appointment as Secretary Of State
Both were very good men, but their tai
cn.s were not appreciated
[At this moment the Town Council con-
vcned, and the Club adjourned to DR.
Strawden's
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1870-09-19
W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IT'S me TRUTH TAAT nUETs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-24

THE BALL OF THE 22D AT MASONIC TEMPLE
We omitted, in our report of yesterday, to give
the names of the subscribers under whose aus
rices this magnificent affair was held, which we
do now, in order that the community may know
to whom the National Capital is indebted for
this highly creditable celebration Of day sacred
in the annals of history. We may remark, also,
that the entire affair was gotten upin seven days
the expedition and completeness with which
it was managed contrasting favOrably with
any entertainment ever given here or elsewhere.
SPECIAL credit is due to Messrs. w. ). Hunting
ton, the ubiquitous Chairman OF the Supper and
Police Committees; to Mr.. A. 5. SOlOm0ns,
Chairman of the Invitation Committee; Mr..
Lewis j. Davis, Treasurer and Floor Manager;
to Messrs. +. Philip, H. Semken, q. w. Cochran,
and other ''bon vivants" who made the supper
room a speciality; to Messrs. Baldwin, Cluss,
and McIlhenny, under whose special care the
decorations and mechanical appliances were
made. The successful managers OF this fete is
in marked contrast with the gigantic failure of
March 4th, known as the Inauguration Ball,
and suggests the propriety OF allowing the citi-
zens henceforth to manage all such affairs
in preference to putting it into the hands
Of o.. inexperienced persons. simply r,,l because
scribers are Messrs. F. Philip, A. s. Sol
um0n, A. X. Shepherd, X. Mason, l.. johnson,
ID. Walker. L; j; Davis, j: Mnrkriter, Z. c.
Thompson, II. Semken, W. G. Metzerott, z. L.
Gilman, II. Kilburn, w. b. Todd, NJ. g. Emer' !,
|: Clephane, w. s. Huntington; q. NJ. Wight,
II. ID. Cooke, q. T. Schafer, II. b. Mohun. L. D.
Perry, w. B. Moses, H. G. FAINT, I. =. Hume,
X. T. Merrick, w. w. Corcoran, G. w. Riggs,
j. d. Hoover, j. b. Blake, j. Y. Davis, w. II.
Clagett. e. A. McIlhenny, w. s. Teel, A. 4.
Potts, Lockwood, Hufty & Taylor, L. z.
Campbell, j. B. Bryan, w. IL. q ..
II. Morrison, N. w. Burchel, Marshall
Brown, 7. B. Bryan, w. s: Mitchell,
:. p. Brown, A. B. Stoughton, j. L. kidwen,
w. W. Rapley, Thomas Russell, j. 4. Mitchell,
Hugh McCuiloch, A. Cluss, w. Wall, w. H.
Baldwin, c. c. Willard, Thomas Ewing, Dr.,
F. b. Mcclure, J. D. Kitch. George W Cochran,
+: p. Stanton, s. A. Johnston, J. n. Latta, A.
Wyvill, Z. G. Davis, T. M. Pl0wman, n. B. Fu-
gift, n. .Acker, w. s. Coke, F. Mohnn, George
b. McCartee, Dempsey 8 Osroole, =. Roeselle
" Son, Judge A. Wylie, w. H: Philip, z: Wen
dell, r. Coyie, d. L. Morrison, Joseph u. Savage,
j. o. Evans, French, Langran & Ogilvie, ID. s.
Evans. Chapman, Hosmer 81 Co., John Bailey,
and w. Orme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-24

JrDcE INGRAHAN to-day passed sentence
upon two murderers. John REYNOLDS was SEN
tenced by him TO death on the sth of April next,
with the remark that there was not the slightest
excuse for the deed he had committed, and for
which the forfeiture OF his lite was to be the
penalty. Michael Mead, arraigned for the mur-
der Of his mother by kicking her TO death, was
condemned to seven years hard labor i'm the
State prison. There was a very large crowd OF
people in the court room, and also many assem-
bled outside in the street, while sentence was
being pronounced. Reynolds remained the
same stupid looking person that he has been
throughout the trial-the fact that hanging for
murder is not played out in New York seeming
to have but little effect on him. Mead, who is 4
most repulsiye-l0 fellow, with a thick
growth CT red beard upon his brutal face, seemed
greatly relieved when he knew his sentence,
which is not one-haf as severe as his case
meritec.-Ne,0 Fork Express, sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-24

The DRY GooDs MAIKET.-The New Yo-x
Independent of this week saws: There has been
quite as active a market for domestic and
foreign fabrics during the past week as could
have been expected at this season, and the in
dications Of good healthy spring business are
very encouraging. The only discouragng
element is the low price of grain and ffs
which may prevent the Western farmer from
selling, and, to certain extent, curtail the
means for purchasing by the merchants. But,
WITH a supeIabundance OF grain on hand, the
West is not likely TO deprive itself q ANYTHING
in the shape Of dry goods, or anything else
necessary TO It's personal comfort. The market
is very abundantly supplied with every descrip-
non OF goods, though not oyerstocked, except in
certain styles of unbleached cottons Of which
holders do not feel any anxiety TO make special
sales. There is a constant shrnkage in tn,
price OF the raw material, which will necessarily
prevent any increase i'm the values of domestic
cottons. The crop OF 1899 is now conceded 10 be
fully up 10 100000 bales, aud the price is
tending toward lower rates. IL is not unlikely
that good buyers may be able to Law i'm their
supplies of standard goods at something less
than the price quoted as ruling TO the trade. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-24

THE MISSING STEAMsHIP.-Intense anxiety is
feit with regard 20 the fate of the CITY of Ros-
tom. As already stated, she left New York four
weeks since, and passed HALIFAX three ,iays af-
forwards, since which time nothing las been
heard of her. The New York Times states .hat
all the great transatlantic lines have their own
track.
- The lnman track, after leaving Cane Race.
curves considerably towards the north and ruas
IN higher latitude than any other of the main
Sea-tracks. except that of the Glasgow steamers
The City OF Boston, IL disabled. whether hy ac-
cident To her machinery, or by a gale, would I've
IN part OF the Atlantic whence escape would
De very SLOW AT this season Of the year the
Gun Stream, as Is well known. crosses the ocean
al lower parallel of latitude than in summer:
its northern edge being, according 10 Maury and
Others, 600 miles south of the lnman track. The
disabled snip, therefore, would probably be in
a part OF the sea where she would find hut little
il any current 10 drift her either towards the
Irish coast or towards the Azores. The winds
OF the North Atlantic are sharply to the west
south of the lnman track; and ID the Cityof Bos-
ton were on the Brest or Bremen route under
ordinary circumstances, with neither steam
san, ncr helm. she might, IN few weeks, hoat
But in consequence Of the high latitude fol-
lowed by her master, "she IL now probably out
OF the DRIFT or eastward recuryation of the C;ulf
Stream washing these Western islands. The in
dicatlons, both in Europe and here, are strongly
I'm support OF the belief that the usually westerly
winds have been confidersbly modified during
the past winter, and the steamship thus sub
jected TO still greater delay"
The loss Of the San Francisco a few wears
since. is referred TO, a. providing that. sappos-
ing the missing steamer 10 be helpless, she nav
be out vet forty days before she can reach the
coast of Europe, and nearly long drifting to
the Azores.
The Atlantic, Of the Collins line. too. ssbe-
coming disabled and uncomfortable by accident
when few days out from Newfoundland. was
nearly sixty days i'm drifting 20 these islands IL
is deemed not improbable that she Is mo wing to-
wards the Bay Of Biscay, and IL NAV not Dc too
late tor the lnman Company 20 telegraph for
vessels TO be dispatched in search of her there
and elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-24
Republican Banquets in Paris To-
Gay-Wiil Prev8St Paradol Come to
WashfngtOn:-Grand Ball at the
TUilerieS.

Telegrdphed Exclusively to The Eceniao Sar.
PARIS, Feb. 2i.-Many banquets are beinc
held to-day in honor of the anniversary of the
proclamation of the Republic in 1913.
The probabilities of the appointment of Pre-
vost Paradol Minister to Washington are again
questioned.
The flow of bullion to the Bank of Franco
continues. The amount hand to-day il
9,5O0, 600 francs greater than last week.
There was grand ball at the Tulleries last
evening. Many Americans were among the
great crowd present.
The French Atlantic Telegraph Company al
their last meeting declared dividend of one
per cent for five months, being for the opening
of a line for business on the 18th OF August
1869, to January 18th, 1870, the date Of agree
ment with the AnglO-American and Atlantic
and Newfoundland companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-24
Great Fire at GalvestOn-A Million
Dollars Loss.
TeIe1rdnhed ErclnsireIu 10 The Ere.;nn Cfn-

GALVESTON, Feb. PA fire last night de-
stroyed the back and north side OF Strand be-
tween Fremont and Twenty-second street, and
the opposite square, south side of Strand street
Many houses of little value were DESTROYED but
they were filled with large stocks OF goods. The
loss is estimated at 81 900 600. The sufferers are
Dargen IL Fabyn, Wm. Barnes, the Phoenix
Express, 4. b. Stubbs, Cert Bros, G. Barnett
j. &. GOrham & Co., Ralph Levy x Co., q. W.
John, ID. Rogers & Co., w. HI. Sellers, j. s.
Sellers * CO., the Union Marine Fire Insurance
Company, l.. +. Austin, b. * A. King, Burnett
q Wall, Henry Sampson. Mound City Mutual
Herbert, ShackelfOrd * Brown, Smallwood &
Clark, C.. 4. BraissOod. G. w. Hurley * Co., S
Jacobs & CO., L. w. House, +. S. Woods, anG
l.. Ill, Woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-24

SURVEY OF TOWNSHIPS ON THE LINE OF THE
PACIFIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson, OF
the General Land Office, Is in receipt of advices
from the Surveyor General at Plattsmouth, Ne
braska, showing the completion of the survey
OF the exterior limits of twcnty-six townships
along the line of the Union Pacific railroad, in
the Valley of Lodge Pole Creek, and approach
ing the western and southern boundaries OF the
State, and embracing an aggregate area OF
t@i 90 acres This tract is generally rolling
prairies, with first and second rate soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-02-24

The PRINCE OF WALES AND LADY
MoRDAUNT-A CNrious Agdir.-The Prince of
W ales was called 10 the stand yesterday in the
Mordaunt divorce case in London. Some of his
letters to Lady Mordaunt having been published.
Lord Pensonel pointed out that no witness was
bound 10 make answer TO any question which
would admit that he had been guilty of
adultery. The Prince testified that he was
acquainted with Lady Mordaunt previous to
her marriage, and made her wedding presents
before her marriage. She visited the Princess
at marlborough House. She visited the theatre
in company with the Prince and Princess. He
saw her often in 1866 and 1861. He had frequent
ly met Sir Charles i'm company with Lady
Mordaunt. In June, 1861 he met Sir Charles nj
pigeon match, on which occasion Lady Nor
daunt scored Tor both sides, and he spoke 90 her
In the course of the match The Prince admit
ted that he occasionally used Hanson cabs. He
solemnly asserted there had never been any inn
proper or criminal intimacy between himself and
Lady Mordaunt. This declaration was received
by the great crowd Of spectators with cheers,
which the court endeavored TO repress but
which were renewed. The bench EXPRESSED
much royal indignation at the publication by
Lady Mordaunt