davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
ENTERTAINMENT OF THE VISITORS.

Rrx OvER--LEGs esterday
morning Daniel j. Farrar, colorcd lad, was
thrown from wagon in which he was
riding. on the corner of Third and Leigh
streets, and pitched into some soft dirt, the
filling of IN excavation recently made by the
city hands The wagon PA assed over his legs,
both of which were fractured. He was car
rcd 10 the house of his mother for treat
mInt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

Boys FALL HATS AT FIFTY CESTs.-P. WEIst
GER & Co. 1921 Main street. have several cases o.
boys hats. slightly damaged Which they Will sell
Soc Some of them are worth ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

GESTLEMEN'S FALL STYLE HATS.-P. WEISI
GER & Co. are now opening splendid asSortmen
of all the new styles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

EXCELLENT is TIE TERM TO APPLY. TO THAT
yard-wfde unbeachet ton l2tc. yard III LEVY
RROTiIEES'. #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

LEVY BROTHERS have now the best selecedstocl
OF dress goods offered In this city. Gail, ant
YOU will certainly bc suited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

ADJOURNED FOR THE TERM.-The Hustings
Court, after tranSacting Il good deal Of bu>i-
ness, has adjourned until the first Monday
in October, which is the 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
Anniversary OF the First settlement
Of Illinois.

CHICAGO, September 17..--The two hun.
dredth anniversary of the first settlement OF
white men in Illinois was celebrated at
Starved Rock, on the Illinois river, where
the settlement was made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

CLEARED PoR RIo.-The bark Maggie Y.
HugLr cleared ut the custom-house Yesterday
with Ave thousand barrels Of -four for Rio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

THE NEW POSTAL CARDS-very ustfrl FOR bust
purposes. Cards or announcements of any
kind printed on them will pass through the mail for
one cent. Printing for these cards neatly and
cheaply done at this Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

WE DON'T KNOW HOW IT Is THAT LEVY BRO
THEIRS can s IL ten-quarter Utica bleached sheehns
Il: soc. 4 yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

SAHARA STRIPES. Tchcran cloth. Persian fan.
ccs and silk broctded Japanese stripes at LEVY
UvoTUrcS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
L.OCAI. VI MATTERS.
American Pharmaceutical Association
STrNHn 0Ay.> rHoCEGD.NGs.


TIE American Pharmaceutical A>Soc"'-
,.,r met a.etiu ii $50 Yesterday morning.
President Alhrr, ;. Ebert presiding.
r,rrT,o< or oyrtCYES.
>-,;,.;,,, ,r,,,,,,;,,.,
/" ',Io'' - '.'' ..,,,. t,.,,,,c
va ~ '' MY "I,,|I Tnc ntlirr> Of
IL, ~ 49, '''I' ',,,, r',. 1S-n.,-s are ,s
- ''''''
r-A, !, lrap,,,.l, E,l,;morc.
H.t.''.. .,..., 1.;1;.., saunders
.tl,>,,-;,. ,l-,,'-; J-3,, r. EI,r}, jackson
-, ;,,,,; :, ,ui nIrYN New York.
..,s,..,s,--( ('larlrs \. Tufts, Dover.
~, uan.,t>,,irr
2......,,s'.,, >,nrc.rrL---.Tohn VI. MaiSch,
P..1,jr'9,ja. Pennsylvania.
ra. GNnM.a: commuters were appnintcA:
Er.-l'trr t.or0i.f|.'.--! doul3~ :. " ic-
.-,nG. I'h!a i. Al1. fcUn. George Lies,
lawrence. iln.: charles l.. tncr'c. thlt!-
ii. ,t;s: it"ugE =. &cnnN2rF. tHte!-li. \.
e.. ."i JOHN y. ha!>cA, tr-GUt.'". IiliE'-
C.:.i,.
,.....''' e. Pf'r'f" q H'I"r on nc
ir rs. ~ IHAIWNsy.-C' Lewis biehi'
..-,.... Ky.
r...l..."t. o. tdla'$ H"2 Q"fjtcs.~J;"ht>
- 5,.lH,a-to". ftlI'an"iphA LnHi> fOh!mc.
Is..', p" ana Ht''j.'''l',' i.''".U' '''N
,'I nrra t,,,t,r;,i,Innort
Be - ~ >. i.,,,,a E;,,r;n,,,ri ohio
~ :, ,',' W. yn,i: ,,.[, ..>-,.,,.od
-H'' ,t., f,n,n,rt.c or Sn.ri.
'''..' - " II Srn.t of pich;uoud
i.,,..i :. Ia. ,t,nI
We, ~, - ;1.f,,., ,,n, hairsr ,rasr,t Mr.
,,.l.'... -. .''.'i,.s ~ ln.,,lon ontarin ,hc
;I,,, ,,.,. c.,Ind IA the chlir
." ,.1,, ,t,,,,,;r,.n ON tdul,pr1
=. "' i.t.' ~ ~, Written Ny Mr.
I'"> ''i, ~: ,,..,I hy. Mr. pr;vr,t1.
"''' -.,,.,,...,.,.u
NsrALLAT'oS OF THE FHhS'pENt'
Thr President. Mr. }. +. Hancock. took
liz. chair, and in short address gracefully
accepted the honor conferred upon hiiii' ana
,4iI:
:, In The nau,. Of the Association extend
OH, hearty thanks 10 the members Of our
profession IN this beautiful city OF seven hills,
and 10 the Mayor oi The city. who 80 pleas
antly and appropriately extended the hoSpl-
ttllti.~ ui the city II ourselves aud those So
inurnng with li>. III which he lnciuucu our
>'lGar-cuaird pills, cIlNu>. ana prccll'ta'c>,
ii. "Itlrln'h.
nave !"su III" !ioa>1ht VI ''c''"''o
many meetings o t''t .A>>'N !.'i'"' '". "I'N-
A'Hr Witnessed >ucu CORFU i'Sci''''i ~
Ms> been extended I" IL III '!!'S Guy anu
Wa"n "" ttN" nl' our iIue ~ i',h'" n"'i
iHt> I'll. AZ! >urc II VIII nc "l'H il''''s ~
@I"'>. hih-''h WIN H"''! i''''>"n1 I'.!ti
rlrII"'"> "i "uE TRENDS III Tue >ut''H 0'",n
H3;n WON u h;tr p"t'l our 9""" ioI'"'' -
a,~""!tir II these icW Hplr' o. VIf lEt>entc
u,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

DEMoRgsr's FASHION MONTHLY for Octo-
ber. containing all the fall styles, received
from j. T. Euysop, newsdealer, 11l2 Main
street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
Mexico.

BRowN,ylLLE, Texas, september IA
rumor Is current that General Roeha, COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

LEVY BROTHERS always have some special bar
gains in trimmings. Look AZ that which they ar
Offering AT soc. 4 piece.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

POSTAL CARpS.-Thosc vino propose using the
new postal cards can have tile printing neatly and
cheaply done 1T the DisDutrb printing house
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

THE FINEST HAIR-ToNIc DRESSING EAT-AST-
~ A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

TICKETS IN TIE masonic GIFT CONCERT cAH
b. had in Pichmond at p. WEIS1GEE & Co.'S In
store, 1901 Main street. Orders solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

HAVE YOUR CLOTHING AND SHIRTS made to
order by L. Il. SPENCE l. SoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

DON'T PUT OFF BUYING YOUR TICKET IN TIE
MASONIC GIFT CONCERT until il Is too lac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

FuLL-wiDTH BLEAcHEp sHtETrSG; 3jc. yard,
at LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

BUY YOUR CLOTHING, SHIRTS, AND FURNISH
ING GOODS from E b. SPENCE & son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

PARIS, September l7.-Thc official mortu
arS report shows that there have been nine
teen deaths by cholera in this city from the
9th to the 18th Instant.
NJ. f. Darblay, known as "Darblay the
Elder" Is dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

PEMBROKE SHIRTS. ready-inade and made t
order, by l.. Il. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

TIE SALE OF TICKETS ~ TIE MASONIC GIF
CONCERT will be stopped after 3ath OF scptembe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

BUY YOUR TICKET now N TILE MASONIC GIr,
CONCERT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

WOODS AGUE CoNQUERoR warranted to eur
chlis aud fcverS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

FALL DRESS GOODS IN MOSS CoLoRS AT Lew
BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
spain.

LosDoS, September IA special from
Madrid to the Times says the bomoardment
of Cartagena. has recommended. The arts!-
lery, however, is still insufficient, Ihe
blockade of the port is impossible without
the assistance of the frigates Nittor@ ana
AlamanZa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
tNutr!IiSAL FORMULAS.

The r,poii Of the Committee on tnoilici-
M.i Formulas hciE~ called for, Mr. Etrrt
stated t;.ar a. WAS authorized by the chair
!uau ui t:la' committee t.dWard l.. " Mll!un.
-! New York; 10 say that sickness and other
cit.u@rn,y rl;s nad prevented him from pre-
,J!IuG report.
3,.>~r>. john J.. DoE" and Emil Fischer,
pt iicnnuud, uut James \. Avis, OF l!"r-
yi,oEhUr-, wcrc elected members oi The -A>-
-r-Ilt.Da.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
VOL. XIV.

the isinslass used which will prevent the
tendency of the plaster to curl and irritate
the skin mechanically: BY Henry F. Rit-
tcnhousc. of Philadelphia.
Query 7. "Sapo Firidis" vel "Sapo Mol
lis is sometimes prescribed. What is the
easiest plan OF making it from olive oil and
liz. ntassn? ByP. Fred Lehlbach, of New
York.
nr. Squihh read a volunteer paper on
rhuharb, and another on physicians pocket
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

[eoSctuoR, on fousTu fAaI.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18


Mr.. John +. Hancock, the president, in the
chair.
TINE AND PLACE OF NEXT MEETING.
The President announced the appoint
ncnt OF the following committee on the
time and place of holding the ncNt annual
meeting: joel ;. Ornc, Cambrldgeport,
Mas: r. II. Gardner, and Louis Dohne, OF
Baltimore.
The report OF the Auditing Committee
sll, lcId and adopted.
on motion Of Mr.. PciXeIto il was resolved
that the reporter Oh the Progress o! Pnar-
iulcg should be elected annually, and the
amount o1 salary TO be paid hm should DC
also annually determined upon.
QUERIES DISCUSSED.
On motion Of Mr.. P.cXettp, the business
Of he Association VAS postponed until this
lAon.iug, and the list Of queries called.
RESPONSES were reld To
Query ]. Can permanently flexible gela-
tine plaster he prepared by some addition to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

WOODS, AcUE coseuEHon SURE CURE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

TIE American Pharmaceutical ASSoc'a-
,.a,, me, gge,iu at $50, Yesterday morning,
President Alher, ,. Ebert presiding.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25
Aitempted Prison Escnpe

DANNEMORRA, June 1S.-A desperate at
tempt to escape was made at about two
O'Clock yesterday morning by the prisoners
at work in the forge connected with Gin
ton prison. The leader was Charles AL
bertson, who was sent from Troy for bur-
glary, and is serving his second term. He
is a desperate, and was wearing chains,
having recently broken prison.
Albertson gave the signal by seizing Mr..
Turner, the keeper, and John Mclaughlin,
a convict from Brooklyn, who is suspected
of being the murderer of Panorma, struck
Turner on the head with bar of iron,
knocking him senseess. The keeper was
then disarmed. Next Mr.. Badnode, one of
the guard, was knocked down with the
same bar of iron. Robert Renforth, a
New York City convict, sprang upon Mr..
Eddy, another guard, with a stone hammer
and hit him on the top of the head, knock
ing him senseless, and disarming him.
This disposed of three of the guard, but
for some reason the convicts who had been
expected to take care of the other guard
failed in their part, and the guard ran to
officer on the outside. Mclaughlin, AL
bertson and about twenty other conyicts
then seized long ladder and made for the
roof, taking the sledge hammers and bars
of iron to knock off the heavy iron plates
with which it is covered. But before they
could effect breach the officers outside
blew the alarm whistle and rang the prison
bells.
Hearing these notes of warning the con:
victs knowing the game was up, they in
stanlty dropped from the rafters and lad
der, most of them resuming their work and
looking as innocent as lambs. The whole
transaction occupied but a very few min
utes. The guards were all knocked down
at the same time, and had 1t not been for
the failure to secure the fourth guard the
plot would have beeni successful.
This prison contains 558 prisoners, many
of whom were transferred from Sing Sing
because there is likelihood of their escaping
from this place, and the labor in the mines
and FORCES is more severe than there
Correspondence ~ Y. Sun.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25

A SwINpLE.-Thc Troy papers say that
on Monday morning gentlemanly appear
ing fellow, ''about sixty years of age,
called at Bristol's on Third street near
Congress, purchased piece Of silk valued
at $3.50 and ordered it sent to Miss Lille
Tillotson, dressmaker at No. 63 Ferry
street, saying he would pay on delivery.
A lad was sent with the silk, with strict
orders not to deliver it unless he was paid
the bill. On reaching the house the old
gentleman met him ON the stoop, took the
package and gave the boy check for $3.50
on the Troy City Bank. 1t was signed ap.
parently by Miss Tillotson. The lad took
1t without questioning. The firm sent this
check to bank and it was pro-
nounced forgery. Detectives were i'm
mediately notified and are looking for the
old fellow"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25

Ine Demand OIL the Hour
This is not year of political excitement.
Indeed, it is on the contrary year of po-
litical calm. The people are weary of those
immediate influences which in great con-
trOyersles demand of all men to come to
the front, and shoulder the duties that lie
at every mans feet--to take individual part
in the political responsibilities that attach
to freemen.
But while it is period of calm, the citi-
zen is no less determined than in hours of
greater political interest. These are hours
of rest, OF reason, and sober second
thought.
In our intercourse with men and our
readings of the press of the country, we
find much that is encouraging and hopeful
in our future.
In the opinions of men of all shades of
political ideas, we find the deep and de-
termined conviction that men shall be pre-
sented for their suffrages whose personal
and public characters shall be above re-
proach-no Tweeds, no Tom Murphys, no
Iartranfts, il seems to us can be possible
in the immediate future. Most unfortu-
nately, perhaps, the gigantic frauds per-
petrated in municipalities and in states
and in the nation as a whole, are usually
brought to light in times of great political
controversies. The average citizen is apt
to consider such charges as only intended
to affect his candidates prospects of an
election, and the success of the candidate
comes to be considered paramount to the
vindication of trnth and virtue. Hence
the corruption is winked at or forgotten.
1t is sometimes said that the Presidential
campaign of 1872 was the most prolific of
campaign lies of any since the organization
of the government. But those familiar
with the history of other campaigns, will
remember much that will compare with II
in its most aggravating features. Even
back as far as 1900, jefferson, whose men,
DRY and character is quite unexceptionably
honored and revered in these latter DAYS.
1t seems to us was quite as inhumanly de-
nounced, as the most enthusiastic admirer
of Grant or Greeley could wish for his
opponent. All manner Of disaster was pre-
dicted for the country, If he who had given
the neblest and best of his young life to
building 1t up should be elected to its chief
magistracy. That he soas elected is not his
browning glory; but that his administration
was wise and benefcent, and his name and
! fame are now part of our history, and q
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25

4 LAD FALLS TWENTY-FIVE FERT.--
Late on Saturday afternoon defective
scaffolding in the rear of Mr.. Paris new
block, at Sandy Hill, fell, precipitating to
the ground, twenty-five feet below, Master
Frank Gibson, lad of twelve years, who
was assisting in the hosting of brick and
mortar. He fell head downward and
struck on some loose bricks that were scat
tered about on the ground, fracturing his
skull, breaking his arm and otherwise sus-
tanning serious injuries. 1t is not expected
that he can recover. He was the son of
the architect, Nathan Gibson, of Sandy
IIill.-7roy Press.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25
AZ TIE MILITARY REVIEW.
Miscellaneous.

The tearing down of an old hotel at Mid
dletown, Ohio, last week, solved a mystery
of twenty years standing. Under the floor
of the building was found skeleton which
is doubtless that of householder named
Russell, whose mysterious disappearance
many citizens Istill remember. 1t was
thought at the time that he had been muir
dered for his money, but no trace could be
found. An examination of the floor show
ed that hole had been sawed out large
enough to admit the passage of mans
body.
Two hundred of the Clapp family mus
tered for their excursion to Nantasket
Beach last week. Several parties from
Vermont were present.
A correspondent of the Naples (Ontario
county, Record says that DIR. ii. Townsend
of the southwest part of the town, has u
fifth tree growing on the trunks of -four
others. He planted Bartlett pear tree
with four Seeding pear trees around it,
perhaps two and half or three feet apart
from outside to outside he then budded
the four Seeding trees into the Bartlett,
and at the proper time cut out the base OF
the centre tree, and now has beautiful
and productive tree with four distinct
bases
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25
THE GLOBE WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE 25 1873

rich Inheritance to the whole country,
shows to what heights and depths the cam
paign scandals assembled and descended.
So It seems an old fashion, that the wise
and good men must run the terrible gaunt-
let, that hauls them in on either side In a
popular march to the presidential chair.
But while the preparations for the last
campaign brought out many charges and
countcr-charges Of corruption many that
were proved many that were disproved,
it has, on the whole, produced the effect
and conviction to which We have above al
ludcd The Tammany ring had its day 1;
its frauds unparalleled in the history of
municipalities have seen the light, and
democrats aud republicans alike unite in
dcnouncing and exposing them.
Tom Murphy, with il is true, too good an
endorsement of his virtue, is forced to
retire from collectorship which dishonored
the nation and fair attempt is made TO
command the respect of the business men
of the metropolis to the administration of
revenue affairs. The campaign lie of buy
ing and selling the members of our Ma
tional Congress in the interests Of Credit
Moblicr and land grants and monopoics
has. thanks To the pluck and honesty of
Speaker Blaine, been spread out on the
records Of the nation as warning that
virtue cannot touch vice and live
Men who have not hesitatcd to buy the
highest honors of a people next 10 the
Presidency, have learned that they cannot
occupy a scat of honor so purchased. 1t is
true that in most cases the political villains
have been let off with the most Insignificant
penalty. but We believe the ycomanry OF
the country have pronounced verdict that
no corruptionist can hereafter reverse. Sc
we live in the hope that whatever else has
been, or may be the result of the last pc
litical campaign, We are hereafter to live
in purcr atmosphere and that the public
corruptions which have disgraced munich
palitics, states, and our nation, even, will
only be remembered as ''deeds of darkness
out of which the nation has come into thu
light of purcr, happier, and more honorc(
future. y. Y.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25

Vermont IN inclined to have her consti-
tuition amended, but there is difference of
opinion rs to the method necessary to he
followed to securing a reform. --Hg'tfo'd
Post
That will do to encourage Connecticut
pcople who have occasion to amend their
constitution; but there is nc occasion tor
amendments in this State, and only about
nne man and one newspaper holding the
opinion that the constitution can he
amended nconstitutionally. The Vermont
constitution cannot be amended till 1850.
The restriction was for the purpose Of
keeping meddicrs from tinkering.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25

INGENIOUS ESCAPE. james O'Brien, u
convict in the state prison at Boston. Mass,
escaped on Sunday through the unique de
vice of a dummy that he had extemporized
in This cell. The efligy consisted of his
Sunday snit of clothes, stuffed with the
contents of a mattress. This he left prop
ped up in conspicuous position, and when
he filed out with the rest to the workhouse
in the morning, he contrived to get into
the aid of rope, he scaled the yard wall
and regained his freedom. Meanwhile, the
dummy had completely deceived the offlci-
ais, and thus the convict got fair start
before the discovery of his escape. O'Brien
was sentenced to the prison from Boston,
with two other men, for five years, in
April, for robbing express wagons.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-25
The shah i'm Berlin.
TIE sHAu's JEWELS.

The Jewels of the Shah have quite sur
passed the reports of their size and value
which preceded their owners arrival, The
treasury of Persia, we all know, was rich,
to an incredible richness, with accumulated
wealth of the sort but no one was pre-
pared to sec m0rtdhbtls ocuiis, diamond
nearly twice the size of the Koh--noor, or
Mountain of Light" (now in the posses
sion of the Queen of England, once Run
jeet Sing, the Lion of Lahore's greatest
glory, stuck in front of mans sword
belt, and five diamonds, each larger than
that jewel of jewels, en- echeIon, up his
coat from waist to shoulder.
These stones are scarcely cut and do not
show as they ought, but they are of sur
passing purity. The Shahs sword belt Is
a treasure house in itself. The sheath is
studded with .rubies, emeralds, and
diamonds, which shame their setting of
purcst gold. The front of his coat is gar
nished with rows of brilliants instead of
lace The collar and sleeves are crilsted
with them, and his orders are Of the most
precious jewels. His spurs flash like sun
beams. All this on the person of man
who has nothing noble in mien or face,
although he is above the average
height of the Indian Mussulman noblesse.
/ 'bhoihN bilJubllEs
But in spite of his Jewels and external
! splendOr, the Shah-in-Shah is, according to
European notions, savage in many re-
spects-proud, wilful sensual and arbi-
trary. If punctuality be "the politeness of
princes as 1t is said to be, the Shah would
in consequence of his utter Indifference to
engagements, be one of the most ill-man-
nercd men in the world. He kept the
| Ia nj DntoIa,,, ~, la. a;s
waiting couple of hours He Kept the
Queen for half an hour at the railway sta
ton waiting for him. He would not go to
breakfast when it was announced, at the
time of invitation, but walked about the
garden, and then, seeing an arbor which
pleased him, desired to have his breakfast
brought there When he sat at dinner
yesterday he put his fingers in his plate
and ate with them, and If he came on a
piece of some dish which he did not ike,
he took 1t out of his mouth and threw it
down--not on the ground, but on the
Queens (EmpressD dress.
AT THE MILITARY REVIEW.
The Shah, on this occasion, appeared in
great magnificencc. His horse, dark bay
Arab of purest breed, was deckcd in hous-
ings which were of the most extraordinary
richness and value, and the steeds of his
great officers were almost equally remark
able for their excellence and the richness
of their trappings. The man himself, in all
that wealth of colors in lace, and tint, and
plumage, could be easily picked out from
afar, so intensity did he shine inter sidero.
lie galoped down the line of the infantry
from right to left then wheeled round and
rode from left to right in front of the
second line, which was composed of artil
lery and cavalry, when he had got to the
right flank, galloped to the saluting point
Berlin correspondence n. Y. Times.