Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-11-29

iestant Episcopal Church. Bishop Cumtbins
appcurs Ia bra representative of the Low
Church party in Kentucky, and his resigna.
tion has been brought about bya service of
severe criticism on the part Of his High
Church brethren, based upon his conduct
when delegate to the Eyangelic Alliance In
new York. Ii seems thai the head and frunt
OF the of nding vi Bishop Cummins was his
participation In Communion SERVICE at DR..
III IFS Church. Oiher clcrsymen, moi mem
bers OF The Episcopal Church. tunk part ia
this celebration, aud Bishop Cummins OBJ
j cs remaining in fellowship with those who
consider those fraternizing with Christians of
OF Ier denominations NJ the bOrd's supper to
to be an act calling for Census. ~ Y. Times.
Jolly LunaIiio.
Translation from a letter ofa German Merchant al
| HeBpInIh. :.
Two weeks ago we had ball at the
palace Of our King, Lunalilo |. Hell
our friend. When he was still merely
Crown Prince loaned him two dollars
only for a day, he said. When | met
him year after reminded him Of the
loan, but he told me to wait until he
should have become King, of which the
prospects were then very slight. But
now he is King, and have silently made
him present of the two dollars-cheap
! friendship considering he is King. It
was fine ball which he gave in honor
of the English Admiral, and the King
was the first who got gloripusly drunk;
next came musicians, then the guests,
and-fnally-I myself began to feel
unsteady. saw young English of
| ticer occupy the kingly throne, with q
Honolulu girl by his side, while the
King and Queen Emma sat at his feet.
Then the King took drum and walk
ed around the floor beating the tattoo.
FINALLY the musicians began quarfeling
and fighting i'll regular John Bull style,
so that the Admiral could hot part
them. But our King is said to have
amused himself exceedinly, pa ticularly
as lots of drinkables remained for him
40 Consume himself, though an awful
quantity was drank. Whether he did
consume it all, | don't know, but it is
said, that he was not sober for two days
afterwards. though he can stand vast
amount. Otherwise the King is a good
fellow and likes us Germans particularly,
probably, because we created" him SO
often when he was only Crown Prince.
He has even learned some German songs
which he sings passably: for instance,
'When the Swallows Homeward Fly"
and "Out &C tho Tavern I've Just step
ped Tonight"
Railroads have always SUPPOSED there
was one class of persons they could
main and kill without peing held to ac-
count, but it seems that even persons
who ride on free passes have rights
which those corporations are bound to
respect. 1t was decided the other day,
i'll the United States Circuit Court at In
dianapolis, that dfover whose leg had
been broken in an accident on the In
dianapolis & ST. Louis Railroad had u
valid claim for damages, although he
rode free, and the Company was mulcted
i'll $4,000 damages for his benefit.
GRAPE AND WINE CRop OF Ono
The Sandusky Register says: ''The
harvesting of grapes being over the
wine companies here and at the islands
are busy pressing out the new wine.-
Growers have been far more fortunate
than they anticipated, and many of them
came out of the season with nearly if
not quite az large profits as in former
years. On the three Bass Islands the
yield of Catawbas has, perhaps, been
thebest in this region. The growers of
North Bass have good average, and.
at the handsome price of ten cents per
pound, paid on the island, have reaped
gcul harvest. The same is true of
the growers on Middle Bass, and the
yield in the main being half, and the
price paid double that i'll seasons of full
yield. On Put-in-Bay many growers
have harvested from one and u half
, TONS to two and over per acfe, and re-
allied ten cents pound from the Put
. in-Bay Wine Company. This company
: is making about 10000 gallons of wine
this season and go into the winter with
go, 900 gallons of choice old Of the
crop on Kelley's Island we understand
that several of the growers nave had n
fair yield. In this city the liiimerous
, private manufacturers are buSily engag-
ed i'll making what little their crop af-
fords, and the wine company is pressing
an amount sufficient to enable it to Keep
up supply. The price of wine contin-
ues firm at the advanced rates, and cer-
, tainly bids fair to romain SO, if indeed,
f not advance to still higher rates in view
of the unprecedented prices which the
! companies have paid for grapes, and
: the general decrease in the amount of
J new wine made this season. A promi-
r nent feature of the wine is the superior
quality of the grapes. Finer catawbas
were seldom seen."
We'd credit the following good thing
if we knew to whom the credit is due:
"The diummers came down like
wolves on the fold, their toes were all
frosted, their noses all cold. Their
weathcr-peeIed bugles soon shone
through the town, they gobbled the
T money and salted it down; then took a
D few orders and lit out of here, with
e their heads full of business and skins
| full of beer"
The folEOTmg ,h adsa tender .tns Glssss e was ~
sken gaTond Ip M 'hS depot aass a. Fouds as room
~ IL, l,,. III