davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27
WEST VIRGINIA:

WESI HlttGlSlA:
4 T Rules held in the Clerks Office of thc
n Circuit Court Of Mason county in the month
Of August, 1874.
William H. Clarke.
vs..
". u. McFaddsn and Sarah J McFadden,
his wife. Mary a. Tumbes, and j. b.
Tombs, her husband, L. A. McFaddcn, J..
W. McFaddcn, and R, v. McFaddcn, lis
wife, j. D. NcFaddeu andSarah j /. MeFad.
den, minor.
In CharcerJ
The object Ct tits suit is 10 obtain for VIM.
II Clarke, a deed from the defendant, Sarah
J. McF6dcen, minor, fo- her interest in q
tract Of land in Graham Station, In Graham
District, in the County Of Mason, sEte Of West
Virginia, containing two hundred and twenty
ty.iive and oue.half acres more or less, aud the
same tract Of land purchased BY Rachel Nc
Fadden Of Samuel W. Somerville, and sold By
her to W. q. Clarke, on the 9Th day Of August
1873.
And it appearing By affidavit fled in the
papers Of the cause, that the defendants, " NJ.
McFaddcn aud Sarah j McFadden. his wife,
Mary A. Tombs aud Jonathan B Totn9s, he.
husband, J. W. McFadden, N. T. McFod
den, L. A. McFadden and R. V. McTadaen,
his wife, and Sarah ). McFaddcn, are non-res-
idents Of this State. it is ordered that they
do appear here within monih after the first
publication Of this order and do what is ne
cessary 10 protect their interests in this suit.
Teste:
rr,c D W.ccrNcp r,s.t.
Hose linus, sois iaus l3-!w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

We want all our readers to remember
that the Second Annual Fair Of the Mason
County Agricultural aud Mechanical As
ISOLATION, will be held on their grounds
near Point Pleasant, on Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday, October,
9Th, 9Th, S,h and 9th, 1874. let every
body come.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

Seudin your names and money and re-
ceisc tie Register Eve years for Eve dol.
lars.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

Borders & Bickle have JUS: received a
due stock Of Fall goods. If you need a
suit Of clothes, leave your measure with
them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

The Clara Sect. was taken out on the
Docks at this place Tuesday morning for
repairs. She is l40h. long, SO f. beam
and 5 It. hold. 1t took ten men one hour
and three-quarters to raise her.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

The best thing the people Of this county
can do is to vote for and adopt the alteru-
alive system of working the county roads
fhc order for tie election will be found IN
this pape-.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

John Wiukley, Esq, in this issue, noti-
fcs people thatthey must keep off of his
premises. He means just exactly what he
SAYS, aud therefore, trespassers had bet.
ter look sharp.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

VIM. Smith has just received a new
stock Of ladies custom made CATERS, Mo-
rocco and calf shoes, also gents custom
made calf boots, direct from the manufact-
urcrs, all at reduced prices. for cash.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27
FOR SALE.

Two Thousand feet of h6o-inch
L Dlain Tile, best quality. Will be. sold
cheap. OHIO BARREL co.
,uy2)-Lf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27
TO Architects +!

UNuE Undersigned. Committee appointed by
L the County Court Of Mason County, West
Virginia. will receivc:pians and specifications
fiom Architects for the erection of : fire proof
building containing two rooms OF the follow.
ing dimensions, inside measure, one l6 feet BY
90 feet, and the other 90 by 25 feet. and r. feet
between floor and ceiling Said building 10
be strictly fire proof IN every respect,
Said plans and specifications together with
Che probable cost Of the erection OF said huild.
ing complete in all its apartments will be re
ceived BY the undersigned, al Point Peasant,
West Virginia, until the % day Of Novcn.ber,
1874 CHAS. B. WAGGENER,
John L. TlMMS,
L. ". SlSS0N,
iplv 30 Cd. Committee.
Mason Coonty Journal, Cincinnati CONNER.
eial. Wheeling Register aud Pittsburgh Dis.
patch, copy four weeks and send bill to Com
mittee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27


Personals. Hon. T. B Kline and
Jacob A. Kline, Of Cabell, paid US pleas
ant aisi; dcr;ns tue past week. Mr.. J.
4. Kline has gone to Columbus, and
Mr.. T. 5 Kline will remain here sor u
week or i've.
B. J. Redmond, F. A. Guthrie. C..
Shrewsbury, Z. W. S;s,on, A. C. Van
Glider. and Charles Z. McCulloch, left
Sunday evening for the White Sulphur
Springs to attend ths Republican Con-
grcssional Convention, which net at that
place Tuesday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

THANKS. Miss Matte McCouihoy, Of
this city, will please accept the thaeks Of
this oI5ce for the basket of choice grapes
sent US on Friday.
Charles Hutcheson, Monday, brought to
our Office basket of the largest peaches
We have seen this season, for which all
hands vote his the prince Of goca EEL
lows
When We came to oer Office Monday
afternoon. We found 10 our sanctun three
choice watet-melous, left by VIM. R.
Hawkins, Esq. of Robinson District, for
which he has our thauks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

DEowSrD.-Wc are informed that 90
Tuesday u:ght. the 18th inst, the e:oe-
boat, j. S. Neale, which vas ascending
the Ohio with heavy tow, when little
above Yves. Columbia, Tan over skiG &C.
crpicd BY three men, two Of whom were
drowned, while the other was saved by o
Mr. Withcrs, Of West Columbia, who
went to the rescue Of the unfortunate men
10 s!:if, ct The risk of his own fife
The med were allStra1sc:s, and are said
to be from Pittsburgh, aud had been hunt
ing for work at different pOiu,sa!opS the
river. We believe no blame is attached
to the officers Of the boat. The bodies Of
the men we're recovered
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

II Is claimed that in the coming Con-
seasonal race, there will DO no optical
advantages.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

NickS' Floral Guide for the season, is
VI band. and full Of interest and instruct.
''a 10 'he fall gardener, representing the
proper p kind to plant and care for during
Tue winter, outdoors and il.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

SAD DEATn,-Tais community was start.
led by the announcement BY telegraph on
Tuesday of las. week, that Harry NJ.
Daniels, of Clifton, this county. was acct
dsn;ly drowue; o. the 18th Inst. At Chau-
tauqaa lake, near jamestown New YORK.
We have not been able to obtain the par
ticulafs connected with this hcart.seuding
accident, but are iufcraed .bst be wasort
on the lake IN sail boat by himself aud
was struck b. the boom and throNa from
the boat AID drowned before assistance
could reach hin. His body was recover
cd and arrived .. his fathers house in
POmc:oy on Saturday. Harry NJ. Dan
iel was young uau Of fine abilities, pos.
scsscd Of more than ordinary business ca
pacity, clever, genial, companion, a
waFm-hearted friend, an excellent citizen,
who was universally beloved and respect.
ed by all who knew him. Atthe time Of
his death be was Secretary and Treasurer
Of the Clifton Coal Company, which posi-.
tida he bad held for some seven or eight
years; aod vas alse one Of the Directors
aud Vice President Of the Mason County
Agricultural aud Mechanical Association.
His death creates void that will be most
deeply felt by our county. The sympathy
Of this entire community is extended to
bis aged fAther and mother, on whom the
blow falls with crushing weight.
----~~~-~-~~S
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

MEDICAL.-We ere indebted to DR.. j.
T. hrp?, Of Wheeling. for copy Of the
proceedings aud Transactions Of the Med.
!, ,!a' Society Of West Virginia" lela at
s'oFsanto#n, III May last 1t contains
S'eF one hundred pages of closely printed
matter, and is full of interest.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27
FOR SALE--A GREAT BARGAIN!

august 49,. c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-08-27

F. A. GUTHRIE.
, 1874-06-06
moro popular with tho public, ollr nrborieultur-
ihtB will again taho tllofr part In oxtonding itH

moro popular With tho public, ollr nrboriou1tnr-
ihtB Will again tako thor part In extending ita
I havo tho most profound respect for tho
ladies' OF Ohio md 1ndnnn, mud Hympntin. Q
with Thorn tu their crusade ngntnat tho poisonous
Alcoholic drinka Which work sloll miucry but
thoy eamnot confonnd . natural antl harmless
drink with tho potsona Of tito bar-roon,H. llo
moral mud .pecuniary advantages which would
result to tho nation from tho substitution Of
vino TOT thoso yillaiuous compounds would To
Bimply incalcu1ablo.
It may DO asked, How can sttoh q result bo ob-
talneds l answer: Lot Tho Government, Or q
slato county, or VILLAGE university, oven Il pfi-
vato family. make tho experiment on d lew
acres. Lot thcna engage m horttcut,,rist Of tho
practloal and theoretical knowledge, ii vol
acquainted With tho conntiy. md tts climate
md is able to practically demonstrate
the culture Of tho vino On the Thomery system:
OH a large scale. according to lie ,inst method
Of vintage. Thoae throo methods ara altogether
very different. tho Improved systom of Dal-
bray, applied to all kinda OF f1uittroeB, should
tton. which beliovo to be QUO " tl,o mort o.
sottial nnu usolul. Gardeners and delegates
would diifuao knowledge OF thu proper treat
mont OF the vinoa throughout the Uniou, II
public course Of practical lectures aud domon-
'strationH woro given on tho subject. Tho pro-
paring Of soiD, tho planting, pruning, policing,
md disbudalng Of tho vino, could be systematic
ally taught. aH vol M tho modern pruning of
overy kind Of truit-treos. Iho cu.,,ro OF 1iuit-
troes Nd conducted in this country Ut present Is
but
PRIMITIVE BysTEM
Of farmtng and bus not yot produced bunch of
Grapos: or oyon o. poar, peach or blum, thRt
would bo considered tit for dessert in 1;uroppo l
except tue pears ht,d apples Of California; which
certainly nro remarkable for their size.
Dalbray began Ills course on arDoricu1turo In
Paris, iii tho uardon tos plnntcs, iu 1870 anl il,
three years tho old routine aystem wnu dom
away with in Franco. A similar oxporicuco
could 10 obtained in this country. and tic ,e-
sultH aboyc mentioned would bo roa!izod lii 1rsB
linn twenty-five years.
Dalbray was the originator Of fiAcd natural
fran,o-worka for frlit-troos iu 200 dlt-
yautagc of being regular, proAtn-
ble. and attractive. and, Immediately aftcr tho
a1exis 10 pero,, Malot. Hurly, etc.. appeared,
which nro highly spohen Of BY Robinson and
RiycrR, well-knosn English writors.
II any Of your readers should doslro nny fur
thcr information OIL this matter, would ho hap
" to furnish oil in my powcr. ! rolnain, pir,
very respectfully yours, On. EuLoT.
, 1874-06-06

4 Jury In Truckee CAL, had beon out four
hours, WHOM tho Judge sent the Sllorlr to learn
whether thoy wero going to ngree. Tho Shorifr
put ap eye aud tle:. I'LL ear to tho koy-holo Ut
tho room III which they were located fur do!ibora-
ton. Then no brought tho Judge, and together
tre OF tho room stood big bottle OF whisky,
aud around 1t tho hilarious tWoiyo woro marci,-
Ing III single file, Tho foreman carried Oh his
buck a baaa'drnsn, upon wliuh tho man hohlntl
him VIM pounding. Next calna juror playing
life, a,.d The reat woro singing. ,'Wo couldn't
agrco Oh verdict, nollow." aaid tho tipsy fore
ulall, III reply to tho Jndgo't roprouf, "aHd wo
didn't think twas my h1,rt f,u to havo 4 social
tuna a'lona's we WIS cougeu'l party"
, 1874-06-06
Tho Main Interest Hinges on tho
Election Of Ramsey's Sue
.CCSSOrs
Tho Last Vote Of tho State Subjected to
Professional Analysis.
The Situation in the Different Congress.
" sionaf Districts Of the
State.
The Aspirants for Congress, and Their
Prospects for Success.

Special Correspondence of The chfeado Tribune.
sr. PAUL, N1inn., June !, 1874.
Minnesota is enjoying ono Of thoso periodic
scnsons whom her political mind Is "nl1 toro
up" We hayo 1ittlo Cmsarian arrangement Of
CUR own up hero, and. it tho occupant Of tho
White House has no designs upon q Third Term,
It is not bocauBo ho cannot find an example to
follow In Minnesota. sonntor Ramsey leBircB
Ills Third Term and rs upon that is supposed
to hang III not tho law and tho propllotH) at least
largo portion Of the poBt-of1lccs, tho fermonta-
tton III already III active progruHs. Six years ago
tho Senatorial fight was procipitatcd upon us
carly In tho season by Donuolly's. colo
brated speech on Washburno; aud, though
no such hrebrand has beon thrown this
year, tho campaign can bo sud to. DO actively
tnaugurased, whilo tho work progresses moro
quietly than on TINT memorable OCCASION
Whatever other matters may appear upon tho
aurfaco,
TIE CENTRAL POINT
of tho contest is, Shall Ramsey succeed Ramsey !;
or shall now man bo chosen ? The State,
Congressional and oven local tickets for minor
Offices, oil mixed up In the all-absorbing and
overshadowing Senatorial question. Howevor
much candidates for these othor positions mny
endoayor to disaBaociato themselves from tho
6enatoria1 affair, thoy are not permitted to do
30 ; and, II taoy do not opunlY assume positions,
thon tho public assigns them place ut Il yen-
turo, upon one sido or tho other Of tho central
affair.
STATE 4lo"Ef'
Iho politicians had planned to have m oc-
caRonal yoar without any State ollicors to olect,
and this yas snnnosad to ho hhe veor. Int tin
,o.,r,,nt;,r ~ ru,i.r I.,t,.a u;.,,s- -. MI.
'e"",'on ~, " on1ol- u7''eo Nr's, III niulon
snangea tno programme. GOV. baSis promotca
ship, and appointed George B, Young Associate
Juesca In f,il t1a voconov co,,uod h., o., ,,ro,,o
49,, .r." s,..: ~ - wv i, r. p.
tion' Anoso appolnenoh's o''ly nola uhtii thcle
6uccebHota are elccted anu quAllled, anu henco
, 1874-06-06

rollol for projection to "protooton," Tho bo.
kinning waB tic index to tho on1ing,--BIamo,
chaGril', and confusion. 30 ondod Liberal Ro.
pttitflcatifenI.
Tile poople, a,ld moro espooinlly thc poonlo Of
tho Middle. WeHtorr, md Southern Btatos hail
expected GroGt toal from this movement, until
4 Few WooIa prior 70 tho mootfnE Of tho Coryel,-
tlon, whom all could SEQ that II ,ras to be turotl
tho -,
aACMtF1cE or EVERY rn1NC1pLE,
nnt OF oYon comnlon docoucy itself, by mnny OF
tic moro prominent movers. Now it ia to DO
hoped TINT tlta, now rooplog movement will
tnke warming and learn experience by tho pnst.
That 1t must develop into political party, md
Influence tho conduct OF tho Government, every
ono must 500 and foe1. That 90 many intolli-
goit mon (and womon too), aggregated sogethor,
mnd a'tea mat""i h,,GringB mutual wants,
must tlliuk md aot together IT
tho polls, u forogono conclusion.
And how can tlloy act togotfor intelligbntly
without party reorganization and party-maotin-
o1y7 Ofwhnt avail IL their consultations, coun-
How arc they to oloct mon who represent them
to tho State Legislature. Congress-, TO-, without
concottod action. Callc,ihlng, wra-worEing, and
tho tricks Of rings and conventions may DO worry
disgusting, aud 10 doubt aro. to the consci-
entious and straightforward Rcformor; but
such things aro not necessary concomitanta Of po-
lticnl organizations and In fact, this part of tho
work ia Bonoratiy carried OH by tdc ntystorB mud
tricksters that worm themselves into tho vitala
Of party, aud usually feed upon them. And
to run with thIa olaas; has got to koep its oyoa
uron them, a,ld the roins out OF thor lands.
II ever tho Reform olcmont intends to make
an effort to do anything na party,
NOW IL THE TIME,
hnrls find to do lin tho vay Of nofornl osthcm
do It a1lfckly;" for thero is no time to loBo ill
, 1874-06-06
SINBAD OUTDONE.
A 4kcmArtknblc & ttNlnS,,ctic CTsnhnberss
in n California Cllye.

III n California Cllye.
The author Of "sinbad the sailor's Adyen-
Gar1si tarea must resign hia laurels. One W H.
Stokes has boon exploring recently-discovercd
care noar PING Grove, Amador County, Cal, and
writes to tho Suffer- Crock I11depenlef,t at &C.
countof his Investigations. MR. stokos yo,tchos
TOR tho exact truth Of bis narrative in every par
ticular, md VIC doubt not tho reader will rbacily
orodlt 1t from tho following spccitnon dcgcrip-
tlon Of ono Of tho chambers tho purity euterot:
After .jourlloying for a mile and n quarter
through l;r tue underground ,rasaageH, stokos and
rather narrow chamber, tho walls Of which aro
not limestone, but o yollowsh brown anu blac!s
iron ORE" Thls chambor hontu BubaI's
magnetic n, mountain, which drew all tho
I aso f ' oes ss I'll sR hoon s tan thas e r
Stokes: "Upon entering this chambor wo
noticed most peculiar disturbance Of tho mag
net, the noodle constantly, vibrating from side to
ato nae snt at e % ysng yetgy w" for
it invisible. Wo also experienced singular
sensation. u sort Of q chill appearing to com
mence at the back of the mock and extending to
tho very tips Of our lngora aud toes. Az We ad-
sensations to increase in Intensity until it bo-
camo almost uubDarabtc. We yentured on still
further, however. though it became evident thnt
Wo could not long remain in this mysterious
place. omitted to mention that tho walls and
floor Of this chambor. especially particular
IrooEs thoroin contained, were highly magnets
io. and bocamo moro 30 the farther wo advanced
toward tho NORTH. Quo Of the party
VINO carried g. hatchet had 1t suddenly
wrestcd from him by q magnetic rock near
which ho passed, and the combined strength
OF tonr Of us WAS insufficient to dotnch 1t. A
Dookot-knifo. which accidentally dropped to tho
ioor, had to ro'nan thorc. mono Of the party hny-
ms sufficient strength III his fngera to pick 1t p
Nauon, WHO Ind put on for tho occaaion a pair Of
miners hoots tho solos Of which were filled with
nails, could walk with difficulty, mud, happening
to atep upon q portion OF tho floor lltlnsually
magnetic found hinisolf suddenly affixed thereto
md unablo to move. Ho was compelled to with
draw h!a feet from lia boots and leave them
there tearing up his cont md wrapping tic uecra
around his feet to protect them from being cut
BY tho rocks. We Ind remained in this cllnnlbor
about ten minutes, when suddenly tho chilling
sensation begun to increase, tho feeling being a,
1t cold md piercing wind waH blowing upon III
nnd heconlng each moment more intensely cold.
Wo hastily rotreatoa, and aoon reached. fec!inE
moro dead than nlivc, tue largo chamber contain.
Ing the hot spring. We tllon rotracal ollr steps
along tllo tsnoo, and in couploof hours emerged
from tho cnya."
, 1874-06-06

| 5SAAH AVA Hb't Law A+ As AVA@as
THE VINE.
lta Culture hi tho United Stutes..
70 Tie Editor qr TIE Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Much attention is ut present devoted ia
tho cultivation Of tho VINO in this country; but
this Intention is moro on paper than In practice
Wo l,aye troatiaos enough; but practical md or
porlonccd mon, who could corry them out, aro
comparatively rnro, or are unable to demonstrate
their knowledge in tho vineyard.
Viuo-culturo, which 1las bcon tho origin OF 80
many fortunes iu Southern Europe, received a
good start during thu ycars 1866 1866, aud
1867, II, different parts Of tho United States,
whan tho vino was planted extensively. Sud-
donly, however, .
THIS pRoaHEss CEASED,
on account Of the poor SUCCESS which
attcuded cultivation which had to gufYor
from Ignorance of tho nature aud treatment Of
tho vine. Soils were oithor badly chosen or bad
" prepared the vines were. not selected with
relation to tho differences OF climate and, bo-
sidos. there was total lack of proper care ana
attention during tho courao Of vegetation. Tho
failuro Of open-air culture waa inevitable uutlor
Buch circumstances. Another capital mistake
was the planting Of too. largo an aroa at timo,
and with too fow vines thus some cultiyatora
had only 400 to 300 yinea to tho aero, where there
should 'hayo boon from 1900 to 5000. In
France, in fac there aro scarcely ovor less than
III some cases. tho inexperienced propdo-
vating;; in others, mon from North
ern Europe. who perhaps had never
seen a vine before, wero charged with the duty, :.
Az tue vine docs not yield beyond the 49th do
greo Of latitude in Europe. and as it is oyilont
that theso farmers and gardeners could hnro OBJ
tanned no practical knowledge in this country,
It is not too much to say that uatiyo Of Green-
land would have boan aB capable OF undertaking
tho labor as thoy wero. Those fuen may have
bcon lcarncd bQtnniBts OF skillful gardeners, but
thoy did not k1fbw the vino and tie caro- which
it requires. Nurserymcn woro thus compelled
to abandon tito vino. or nearly so,
Fon WANT or COMPETENT vINE-pnEasERs.
Many Americaus who spared no expense to
basis, thus saw their hopes dashed to tho
ground, aud even concluded that tho climate
Of this country was not favorable.
This is great mistake; for. though fow vine-
yards in tho United statea yield moro than ouo~
tentl What tLey,should,, yet tue propriotora aro
satisfied. What would thoso gontlome,, Bay at
the Vineyards Of Burgundy, or at those in the
nelghborhood of Bordeaux, or oven ut siuge
wall Of Thomery2 Tho reyonuo Of one acre
cultivated On tho Thonlery syatom constitutes
respectable fortune after fow yoara The an
nual vino-production ot France alone is eBti-
mated to amount to $500, 00O, 600, moro than half
OF which ia exported aud from, this it eau easily
bo inferred what M important rola tho vino
nifty; aud that, with its cultivation in this coun-
try, occupying the position it should, our na-
tional debt could soon bo paid.
Whau vino-productiou has assumed its log1ti-
msto Importance in the Uuited Statos,
Blk MILLIONS
Of nsnn1n will ffnff am ri 1nvtnn,t IT,; ~ ,,,3 .,~o+
, 1874-06-06

Senator Willard Salisbury, of Delaware,
brother OF tho present ,IenAtor, used tn tail tic
following story of his slaya DlIl as MI. lillst,n-
sion Of tho ingratitudo OF tho colorod raco. At
t!tno whom 81 ,G00 each was baing paid Tor
auhsttutos. Bill waa tlraftod and hin master, at
considerable Inconvenience, raised tho |i,UuU
and paid him out. Bill won't homo, but Tho noxt
day lo WIS 1nisning. Going to look for him,
yans revolving In d bra.l.new uniform, and who.l.
1Nt; into colnmn with d company OF ra,ruits who
woro boiny actively put through tho drill. Tno
man Ind Hono back to tho oilicor and reooiyed
aud pock9soi s!te money which his mastor lad
paid tue day .bofore for hiB ro!caso,
, 1874-06-06

Mile, do Rothsehild Inns 1nst passed her
examination 2. as public lustructroHu. sllo a not
~ eseAs psoaeAt aoeo, put moanb to be eprpparelt
, 1874-06-06
i Kings Cllpnclty for Champagne
from an Llttrnielg Will HachrGart III lie Ae,a YuI

II akt1E7S VttI1lCItT 1UF CI1HNSI5uRitG
FROM an iAterpiep .u,th Rnchc}or ia tue yeu YurI
Herald.
I neyer saw such wit,e-drinkIng as saw In
tho Sandwich IHlunls. Tho King thoro eent
me word Ao would bo pleased to lave mo al tue
palace. We went, alld wore worry Hospitality Gil.
tcrtainod. Tho King didn't know FroneI., bnt
he Baia, through MI interpreter, TINT llo iia,i
copy Of La Lanterne, which ho would not part
With. The King md hts three Minatora woro
present. and they ordered champagne and with
a couple Of friends moro. drank forty bottles Of
1t, which tl!cy poured down llko wator, OF
eG9arso' G; I didn't atto'npt to keap up with tho
sroasoa tue KING valy familar!y, aud tho .intor-
protor only interpreted when he felt like Ii.