davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-10-19

BY Commission. $3.50.
Bal. due, $3.50
There is not so much OF draw upon the
imagination as one would suppose. But that
''bar'l OF money" will suppose pan out sat
isfactorily.
The Centennial excursion which leaves
here on Monday next, promises to be by far
the largest excursion OF tine season. Col.
Avcrill has made arrangements to leave cars
at all depots where there will be forty pas
scngcrs. TIE fare is 50 80 from this place
round trip. g& 6M
Henry Raines, escaped from Jail, mention of
which was made last week, returned to Jail
on Wednesday. This is the only case that
ever occurred in this county where the priso-
ners voluntarily returned to their imprison-
ment.
The farmers are complaining greatly of
the fly in the wheat. In some portions of
the county tile wheat has been entirely de-
stroyed.
Last Monday was the October court day.
There was not Il very large crowd in attend
ance.
United States Court has been in session
since the 10th. Your correspondent is in
debted to the very efficient Clerk. VIM. 3.
Lurty, Esq, for the following proceedings:
The case of U. S. VS.. Madison Doom, civil
rights, was tried and verdict of guilty rem
dered, sentence suspended until Wednesday. |
Two cases vs.. Isaac Wilson tried, verdict !
guilty.
Same VS.. Orlando Hall, same order.
Same VS.. N. w. Lumpkins continued, an
offer Of compromise.
U. S. vs.. Peter lille, selling liquor, verdict !
Of guilty.
Case VS.. Mordecai Purcell, continued and /
party recognized.
Same VS.. Ell Webster continued and new
process.
U. S. VS., John W. Oliver, selling whiskey,
continued for defendant until next term.
U. S. vs.. Geo. NJ Borum dismissed.
The grand jury found the following ndict-
ments:
U. S. VS.. A. J. Wall, retailing; S. Shit1let,
retailing; same for illicit distillins; Jacob
Payne, retailing Noah III. Dove, retailing
Hiram Shfilet. retailing; Elizabeth Shifliett,
retailing; M. Morris, retailing; Irwin c. Hill
for obstructing a United States officer in OK
ecnting 4 warrant
guilty
Same VS.. j. T. Jackson, verdict MOI guilty. |
Same VS.. S. Strother, verdict Of guilty.
Samuel Trick, q petit juror, was fined s.
for his his non appearance when called.
e. S. vs.. Ann Campbell, verdict of guilty,
sentence suspended until next term.
United States VS.. Peter Hile, charge re-
failing liquor without license, Judgment
guilty, sentence suspended until next term.
United States VS.. Ann Campbell, same
charges, guilty, sentenced suspended until
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-10-19
Baldwin Augusta Fair.

i We rubbish below the special and general pr
mlums awarded at the Baldwin Augusta Fair la
week.
! The Fair is regarded by the management rs
/ success in a financial point, owing 10 the chans
| in the method OF issuing tickets to corporator
| 1t is determined to pay the premiums at one
which we think good policy, and calculated
| encourage exhibit ors hereafter. Mai. W. NJ. Tat
| was elected President pro TEN. vice, John Toy
| herman, resigned. A. A. Sproui was elected u
rector in place of John Towbermar resigned. an
John T.. Shields. in place of Ephriam Geedin
| resigned. Capt. j. II Waters, was elected Seer
| tary and Treasurer.
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
| The following is a list of the premiums
| awarded at the baldwin Augusta Fair held
on the 10th, 18th, and 18th OF October, 1876:
| SPECIAL PREMIUMS
| Rest Collection Of Flomers-J. T. Trenary, bou-
Best ca, of Lnrd-Mrs r. e. Dunlap pair of
Best Butter-J. L. Harnsberger silver butter
dish.
Best Pickle-Mrs G. Julian Pratt, pickle stand.
Best Cuke-Mrs G. Julian Pratt, cake stand 1
Best I.read-Mrs. A. A. Sproul, sugar dish.
Best Preserces-Mrs A. A. Sproul, preserve
stand.
Best Bacon Ham-W. II. Peyton silver forks.
Best Plain Sewin9-AIrs. G. Julian Pratt, silver
goblets.
Rest collection Of Household Manufacturers Mr..
Jas. Henderson, Ice pitcher.
LIST OF MONEY PREMIUMS
los. A, Trimble, stallion, I'd pr, $500
A. G. Fifer, entire colt, lst pr, sl5oO.
J. H. Snapp, stallion, LIST Pr $1,000
Taylor Dunlap stallion ia yrs ;t o1d; Isl p s SID
A. D. Trlbbett, pair draft horses, LIST pr, $40
Cyrus Brown. 2 yr. old colt, LIST pr. $40.
j. b. & D. W. Trimble. 8 yr. old entire colt, I'd
Il, b. Dunlap, 2 yr old flly, I'd pr, S..
g. A. Mowry, lst and Cd premium divided be-
tween Mowry and J. p. Key on stallion, each
Il. B. Dunlap entire colt 3 yrs. old. lst pr. $40.
e Killam yr old o,d l m lst p, pf - sio
Same 2 VT. old mule, LIST pr, 81
Same. pair OF mules, LIST pr, $40
Henry Harrison, pair match horses, ID pr, SO.
Jas w. Wallace, mare for saddle LIST pr, SIS.
John 4. Churchman, stallion, M LIST pr, si9.
W. r. Crawford, saddle horse, LIST pr, Sl0.
w. C. Bosserman, saddle horse, I'd pr, -.
G. A. Churchnan, single harness, ISL Pr slo.
Short Horn Cattle.
Samuel Frank bull over 8 yrs, lst pr, $50.
Geo. Chrisman, bull over 2 yrs, I'd pr, $40.
A. Lavell, bull over 2 yrs, list pr, SD
W. H. Peyton, bull between and : yrs, LIST
pr, IS. o,o
Geo. Chrlsman, bull under w. ISL pr, Sdu.
Geo. Chrisman, COW over yrs LIST pr, $50.
A. M RoWman COW over yrs. I'd pr, $40.
Geo Chrisman herd, 1st Pr, $40.
A. NJ. Bowman, herd I'd pr, S2O
A. NJ. Bowman, best heller between anu :
yrs, lst pr. SIS.
Samuel Frank, best heller between ana =
yrs, I'd pr, S.. 49,
A. NJ Bowman, heller under yr.. ISL Pr. siO.
A. M. Bowman, herd of hefers yrs. old, LIST
Pr, $40.
Natives and Grades.
c. r. Mason, helfer between l and yrs, LIST
pr, S..
G. r. Mason, heifer between and yrs I'd
q. W. Koiner, heifer under yr., LIST pr, S..
J. G. Churchman, COW over !; yrs, LIST pr, So
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-10-19

DEDICATION OF THE CoLoRED METHo-
DIST CHURCH ON AUGUSTA STREET. This
imposing church editice, erected by the Col
ored Methodist Of Staunton, at a cost of
about Sl2, 200, will be dedicated to the wor-
ship OF Almighty God, on Sunday next, the
22d inst. Bishop Ames. is expected to be
present, and of1iciatc on the occasion. A
cordial invitation is extended to the public
generally and especially the religious tlenom-
nations OF Sraunton and Augusta county to
De present to participate in the solemn cerc-
monies. &&& W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

the land, that so far from there having
been any disposition on the part Of the
committee 10 stihe or prevent the consld-
Grafton of his bill, the subcommittee to
which it had been referred-two OF the
three being ex- Confederate soldiers had
considered it favorably, and that a SINH
lar measure would have been the law OF
the land long since but for the action of
a Republican Senate and President Grant.
think now, Mr. Chairman, and have
always thought, that the man who at
tempts to make capital by stirring up
preiudices engendered by the late un-
fortunate war will, in the end, be him
self the loser The Union soldiers are
intelligent men; they know what is
right, and know full well who are their
true friends. And when gentlemen upon
this floor whose broad backs and strong
bodies never felt the weight Of KNAPP
sack or forty rounds during the war un-
dertake to make capital by complaining
of the treatment of Union soldiers by q
Democratic Congress, it would be well
for them first to surrender their commits
sions as Congressman to the men who
DdTbu Jl6lT DlOdblo W viz DVoi IL VI wv
tle-who, since the war is over, indulge
in no bitterness towards those against
whom they lately fought, but recognize
that we are all now citizens of common
country, laboring for common welfare.
Sir, before they indulge in complaints of
this kind they should first expunge from
the record the order of a Republican ad-
ministration that gave to Longstreet a
better office than he ever held before the
war and to Mosby the appointments to
Office and control of Republican affairs in
Virginia.
Sir, it is noticeable fact that the men
who now strive to keep up the animosi-
ties of the late war were, when their SER
vices were most needed, farthest from
the front; that they, whose hands could
never be pursuaded to handle the mus
ket, are now most anxious with their
tongues to keep alive memories that
should be forgotten.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, beg pardon for
OBTAINING the House thus long. | only
desired to reply to what l conceive to be
an unjust reflection upon the Military
Committee of this House.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23
Qne smh Gumrty genpua4 anpn a gAmsdn gath sS 1916

from his retreat in this Gty, hurried to
Cleves and his Mary Ann, resolved to
win her affections back. Meantime she
had caused the initiatory steps to be
taken toward divorce. Her plea was
to be that of abandonment and failure
to provide. On Joseph's arrival he af-
fected the profoundest astonishment at
her proceeding, and began boasting of
the devotion he had always manifested
toward his wife. He talked loudly of
the thousands of dollars he had given her,
and called heaven to witness that he had
been kind. He had done, and would do
anything for Mary Ann. He would even
stand between her and the stove on hot
day and keep the heat off if she should
desire it; nay, he would permit his sweet
life if he could make her happy. Mary
Ann heard these sweet protestations with
willing ears, and her heart melted. Jo-
seph was received back. The divorce
proposition has been abandoned, and the
two, Notwithstanding all Dame Gossip's
efforts, are living like turtle-doves, while
Joseph, with one eye on Miami Bottoms,
and the other on Mary Ann, rejoices in
the present, and, strange as it may seem,
pines for the future.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23
BY SECOR ROBESON'S COURTESY
HOW MRS. BELKNAP AND HER
LADYFRIENDS WENT Va CITING
ON A MANOR WAR.

WASHINGTON, March 6,-In July last
Mrs. Belknap, wife of the then Secretary
Of War, arranged yachting excursion
for herself and some of her society
friends, The only trouble was about a
yacht. The Secretary did not number
one among the possessions, not having
had an opportunity to obtain one from
any of his bribe-givers and it would not
be exactly the thing for Cabinet lady
to sail in hired vessel, or even char
tered steamer. Besides, the expense
would be a serious consideration to a
family that was struggling along on S.
0O0a year.
In this dilemma Mrs. Belknap sought
counsel of that pure and virtuous official,
SeCor Robson, and intimated to him
that the loan of a Government vessel
would lend eclat to her proposed voyage,
Robson promptly placed at her disposal
the United States steam frigate Powhat-
tan. The pleasure party, consisting Of
Mrs. Belknap, her child and nurse, seven
lady friends, and a War Department
clerk as her escort and messenger, en-
barked on board the Powhatan at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard on July 9th, 1875,
The frigate proceeded first to New Lon
don, Conn, where the party remained
for ten days, and where Mrs. Belknap ex-
cited great admiration both by her style
and her airtations. She then visited
Newport, then Narragansett Pier, then
steamed back to New York again and up
the Hudson to West Point, where stay
of several days was made.
At this point the Powhatan, which is
one of the largest and most effective ships
in the navy, was recalled by the depart
ment and ordered to prepare for active
duty in the waters of Hayti, where troub-
le was then anticipated, growing out of
the official misconduct of another of
Grants proteges.
But notwithstanding the ship was un-
der positive sailing orders, Mrs Belknap
was unwilling to end her pleasure trip so
abruptly. She posted to Washington,
saw Secor Robson, and actually prevail
ed upon him to countermand the Pow
hatan's sailing orders. heSwatara was
consequently substituted and despatched
to the West Indies, while the Powhatan
remained at Mrs. Belknaps command.
The Powhatan is one of the most pow
erful cruisers Of our navy. Her running
expenses are not less than $4,000
month. Yet Secor Robson and Mrs,
Belknap managed to keep her out of SER
vice when she was really wanted, and
transform her into an excursion barge
for party of women and children,-N
Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

CoNGREssIoNAL-The faithful organs in
this district are not in full accord, as wit
ness the following from the Alliance Re-
Uiew of last week:
The Buckeye State is now performing a
scalp dance over General Reilly, as a
Congressional candidate. We have moth
ing to say against General Reilly's quail,
fiCations for the position, but if he has no
more judicious friends to plead his cause
than the youth who twaddles through
the Buckeye, his chances, we fear, are
rather slim.
The same issue of the Review thus no.
tees:
Mai. Mckinley, of Canton, will be a
candidate for the Congressional nomina-
ton by the Republicans of this district.
Mr.. Mckinley is a gentleman of fine
legal attainments, and did good service
for the party during the late campaign,
and in case he wins the nomination will
carry an undivided vote.
We understand that among Republi-
cans generally, in Carroll and Colum-
biana counties, Judge Frease is the fa-
vorite.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

In his speech at Urbana, Ohio, in Au.
gust last, Senator Morton, in speaking of
the specie resumption act, said: Il had
something to do with the preparation of
this bill, voted for it in good faith, and
intend to stand by it until experience has
demonstrated that it is impracticable, or
needs amendment" Will Morton state
whether he now intends to stand by this
act or whether, in his opinion, expert
enCe has demonstrated that it is impracti-
cable2 Does he stand where he did in
August. 1875, or is he in accord with the
Indiana Republican platform? A Presi-
Dental candidate brought out as Morton
has been should define his position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

Ny. Sun: There is some twaddle
about starting a third party for the Presi-
dental election. 1t can't be done, and
won't be tried. In short time the main
issue will be joined between the two ex-
isting parties, and into them will be
whirled all the political forces of the
country. In the campaign of this year,
no third party could do anything but
guerilla skirmishing and blackmailing,
and no such business can be tolerated
under the present circumstances. One Of
the twaddlers about third party says
the "people are mad enough" just now
to rush into it. There are some people
who are often mad enough and silly
enough to make fools of themselves; but
even these will keep clear of the folly of
a third party this year. Two parties are
sufficient for the present.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

SAYS an exchange, "Even a Demo
cratic House has its uses, after ALL" OF
course it has. Providence often employs
malevolent agencies to accomplish bene-
fetal designs.-Pitts Com. (Rep.) 7th.
So, according to these patriots" it is
pure "malevolence" that actuates Demo
Gratis. Greedy, Chase, Trumbull, Doolit-
tie and the others of that ilk were also
actuated by "malevolence," we suppose,
The Babcock- -Belknap-Grant party are
patriots" of course
ITO feign redbot zeal for freedoms cause,
To mouth about for liberty and laws,
For public good to below all abroad
Serves well the purposes of private fraud.n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23
Anehg
THREE WORDS OF STRENGTH.


There are three lessons would write
Three words with burning pen,
In tracings of eternal light
Upon the hearts of men.
Have Hope. Though clouds environ now
And gladness hides her face in scorn;
Put thou the shadow from thy brow
No night but hath its morn.
Have Faith where'er thy bark is driven
The calms disport, the tempest's mirth-
Know this-God rules the host of heaven,
Th' inhabitants of EARTH
Have Love- Not love alone for one,
But man, as man, thy brothers call,
And scatter like the circling sum-
Thy charities on all.
Thus grave three lessons on thy soul
Hope, Faith and Love-and thou shalt ma
Strength when life's surges rudest roll,
Light when thou else were blind.
-Schilel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

A pebble in the streamlet scant
Has turned the course Of many a river;
A dew drop on the infant plant
Has warped the giant oak forever
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23
Ali trains daily, Sundays excepted)
rs Baggage checked to all principal points.
w. L. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
w w NAPn Guna,,;ntopJapt


No, makes close connections at Elyria with L
s & NJ s R'y, for the west. Alteration with G c O
& Try, for Columbus, indianapolis and interme.
diate points, At Massillon, P TT w L. C Ry, for
the west At Dover, NJ 4 C R'y for Cambridge,
Marietta and all points on the Ohio River. AT
Urichsyille, with P C & st L R'y, for Coshocton,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, etc.
No. makes close connection at Russell, with A
u W R'y, for Burbank, Ashland, Mansfield, etc.
At Cleveland, with express trains for all Eastern
cities.
No. makes close connection at Grafton, with G
G G 4 Ry, for Galia Shelby and Crestline. At
Russell, with express train on A & G W R'y, for
Wadsworth, Akron and intermediate points. At
MassillOn, with west bound train on P TT W & O
R'y: At Urichsville, with P C & st L Ry or Steu.
benvile, Cadiz Junction, Pittsburgh, etc.
No. 4 makes direct connections at Grafton, with
express train for Delaware, Columbus, Indanapo-
lis, st. Louis and all intermediate points Also at
Cleveland, for all Eastern cities. At Elyria with
L s & M r y, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and
all points west
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

Through Mail Qimited,) leaves Pittsburgh daily
at 5,5Op m stopping only at Alliance, S15p M,
Crestline, lI.20p. M, Fort Wayne 250 a. M, ar
rives at Chicago 6,55 a. m. Trains Nos. and 6
run daily. All Others daily except Sunday
F. r. MYERS,
General PASSENGER and Ticket Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

Close connections made at Dover with the C. &
P, r. r., and the 7. V. ~ W. Ry,; at New Com.
erstown with the P. G, & st. L. Ry at Cambridge
with the b. u. o. R, r.; at Point Pleasant with tRe
cinatti R. X. for Belpre, Parkersburg, Athens
Hamden, Portsmouth, Chillicothe and the West
Also with, the MusKingum River and the Ohio
River Packets
Through tickets to principal points. BAGGAGE
HANDLED WITH CARE.
j. A. KINGSBURY,
Master of Trans
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

MARIETTA, PITTsBURG AND CLEVELAND
ul RAILWAY.
OFFICE OF MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
Connections and Time Table in effect Feb. Goth,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23
WESTWARD.

Trains Nos IT, 3 and u on main line run daily,
Palace Sleeping Coaches on trains No. | 2, 8 and
II, between Cincinnati and New York daily.
Hotel coach on train and y between Leayitts.
burgh and New York daily.
Connections at Mansfield with Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad; at Ravenna with
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad; at MeadyilIe
Union and Cory for Oh Regions at Corning for
Rochester and points on the New York Central
and at Binghampton forAlbany, Springfield, Wor.
Cester, Boston and New England
Close connections at Cincinnati with trains 70
the South and West,
No "stOp-oyer" allowed upon local tickets. Lo.
cal passengers must purchase tickets to their first
stopping place, and then repurchase from that
point to destination.
W. B. SHATTUC,
Gen, Passenger and Ticket Agent C incinnaH, O,
P. d. COOPER,
Gen. SuDerintendeRt, Cleveland, o. novl6-tf.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

" Condensed Time Card-Mdy %, 1876.
daily, except Sunday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-03-23

". "A, JONES. Superltendet.
E. MIzE, Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-02
The Latest Wonder.

From the Boston Traveller.
The readers of the Traveller have been
made acquainted with the wonderful in
vent,ons of Prof. Bell, by which musical
and vocal sounds can be and have been
sent over the electric wires, but few il
sny, are aware Of the wonderful results
which are sure To follow these improve.
men,s in telegrsPhy. A few nights ago
Prof. Bell was in communication with II
Geographic operator in New York. and
commenced experimenting with one OF
his inventions pertaining To the transmits
sion of musical sounds. He made use OF
his phonetic organ and played the tune
of "America," and asked the operator in
New York what he heard.
al hear the tune Of America replied
New York, "give us another.
Prof Bell then played "Aud Lang
Syne.'
"Whst do you hear now?'
al hear the tune Of Aud Lang Syne,
with the full chords, distinctly repisd
New York.
Thus, the astounding discovery has
been made that man can play upon
musical instruments IN New York, New
Orleans, or London, or Paris, and be
beard distinctly IN Boston. IF this can
be done, why cannot distinguished per,
formers execute the most artistic and
beautiful music in Paris, with an audi
ence assembled in Music Hall, Boston, to
listen!
Frof. Bells other improvement, name
", the transmission of the human voice,
has become SO far perfected that persons
have conyersed over one thousand miles
OF wire with perfect ease, although as yet
the vocal sounds are not loud enough 10
be heard by more than one or two per-
sons. But If the human voice can be sent
over the wire, and so distinctly that when
two or three known parties are telegraph
ing. the voice Of each can be recognized,
We may soon have distinguished men de-
liveriag speeches in Washington, New
York, or London and audiences assem-
bled in Music Hall or Faneuil Hall TO
listen,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-08-02
THE CAPrURE OF NOVA ORsOyA.
TchernsyeH Catting on the Turkish
Army from It's Reserves.

Army from tts Reserves.
From the Pail Mall Gazette, July IL.
20 BELGRADE, July 12.-The lombard
ment and capture Of Nova Orsova by the
Servians is of the highest Importance, IS
il is a well.fortified place, commanding
the Danube, and fully capable of arrest.
ing the flotilla at Widdin from going up
the river. The servians will have to con-
tend with numerous difficulties on &C.
count of the great number OF fortified
places which are near the frontier and
are in the possession of the Turks. l
have received the following from a Rus
sian officer who is with Tchernayetf:
"Tchernayeff has gone round Nlsch, and
by q clrcuitous route has gone to seize
Bsbinaglavs, which commands the lines
from Fi.ch to Sophia. The officer in
command Of the brigade upon the Mora.
va Zszsnovitch is holding firm position
at Setselins and Dadulitch; the second
brigade, under the command Of Georgeo.
witch, is placed on the heights OF ToPo-
litzs.
The occupation of Babinagiava is i'm
portant for this reason-Tchernsyef
could either block up Nisch by covering
the line from Sophia to Philippopolis, or
he could seize the valley of the Timok as
far as Prot by cutting the Turkish route
on the southeastern frontier of Servia.
He has selected this latter tactic. Prot
is upon the high road from Roumelia to
the north, and its occupation, therefore,
cuts off the Turkish army from the line
Of operation and from its reserves.
The insurgents are in good positions,
and we'll defended in two camps between
Sophia and Nisch. KerIme Pasha, who
is in command of Nisch, is compelled to
divide his troops into two portions, go as
to defend himself Every one here is OF
opinion that the war must last for five or
six month, and they calculate upon the
complications of events which may occur,
upon the excuses of the Turks, upon the
massscres which have become so frequent
of late, to induce the Great Powers to in.
terfere in their behalf.
From Montenegro 1 hear that corps
of the insurgents is commanded by a
Catholic Priest, Father Musitch, whose
influence is great in this district. He was
arrested recently in Austria, and succeed
ed in making good his escape. The
Prince of Montenegro has given him the
distinction of "Volvode," and has present.
ed him with splendid arms.