davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
KJr. Railways
REGULATING PILLS

perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet
gum, purge, regulate purify, cleanse, and
streng hen always Pills, foe the ture OF a.
dis roe Of the Stowsch. Liver, Bos els, Gidne S
oiaider, Ne vous lis ass, headache, ConstiI a.
{ on, Co .tiveness, Indigestion, dyspepsia Bli-
Ii. rsnss-, ri iious Fever i. IA Im.Iieu of the
Bev-b Pre-, . d all arrangements OF the Inter-
nal vIs era wa,rantcn to ete q Poi'i i've cure.
Purely Vegetable, containing no mercury, miner.
ais. de eterioas dr. *,
0BUbs rye b. following svmrioms resntinz
fr. M Disorders Of the e tive Ursars
Constifanen, Inward Pies. tullness of the
Blcod n the Head Atidily Of the stomach,
aus Q, dsar,burn, Disgust II Food, Flu Ines o.
Weight In the iona h. sour krupii"n-, sinking
or gatherings in the Tit Of the 81 mach, swim
ming Of the Head, Husr ed and Dithcut b. -sth.
ing Eiu;te.iags nj the Ee.it, Cboiiag or eufoca'-
ing Sensation when in . Lying P,sture, limnes
Of vis,oa, Dots Of Webs before the eight, Feye,
and pull Pain in the Heal, Deficiency Of Perspira'
ton, Ysllowpees OF the Sxin and kyes, Pains in
the side, Chest Limits. and sldden Flushes o.
Heat Burning in the Flesh
A few dose Of kAOw " PILLS will free the
sy.tem iron all the alb I'VE named disorders. Price
Is csnu per box. Gold BY druggists.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
Tho Pr nect.

We have never vet lad better prospects
for the farming int es,s than at present.
Wheat is now foot high, of dark green
color, and indicates larger yield than
ever before. Our farmers are preparing 10
plant largely of corn, and although the
season is not SO forward as usual, large
crop will be planted, with view of feeding
more hogs than formerly, which has proven
80 profitable business here.-Chetopa Id
,durs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
MEDICAL.
OVARIAN IUMOR,
Of fan Years Growth Cured
By Dr.. RAILWAYS Remedies
,u.v.g.pAs OVARIAN TUMoR II TaE
oyAaIEs AND BcSELS FOR TEN
| aSY AHB,r, DC. %. $50
| M " lie hapHNtte1,

IuayE an OVARIAN TUMok IN q
ov.eIss AND BCxELS FOR Ten YEARS
ANN AEB,P, DC. %, $50
Dr. RAILWAY: That others m te beneht'eu'
IN ale this stat msni: -, or.,.ez
4 have had an Oya ian Inmor IN IN:
nd i've Tor ten ye-rs. med The best payer
-. nj ,n;. place and OF he vii n ,uf any re
In In was growing at such TaPidiiy thst i eOu =
ma, have lived much ion.e fEiena 81 "n
/ 90 nod me- 10 Try railways k'int1iies i Ia
| m. much ia!in IN them, pGt "1"i''
delibs ration tried tb-lh. pr,,, to,
bo.es Of the Pile, and Two bott's OF ine
| I NOD those without any apparent ben h'- "r
| ,,,J 20 m sr,ev-re. 1 sed tEti-e more h1't -
e. so,,e,i, Iwo OF tn Relief en-: two DIX
| ga { Pills Hei0Ie they were goae az !"
| twenty-five PouGds a.. at Iva,
syrs tbat was en,irely eur.d. tex inc hieu'
| cine about five onths and d1rins ma Tie,
| -, ,crty-fiye pounds. In ali TOOK three uoAel
| bottles o; IN. he o.veAt. SIX p'''ie' 's-'' ~
81 - n.rety well, and my h'a is fuii 0
v,s,itu ,e 10 God for his neIp in M deep am c
| non. Toy,u, sir. and your wonderful ma en- !
nav he IS much OF blessing 10 others as II NJ
been q me gRs. E G. BIBBINS.
Mrs sihbins. who makes the above eeriih ate
ia The pei son for whom Teques'ed you 10 ,e
medicine in Jane, ,Si9. lne ~, .,le-,,iaD
what was sent 10 her by y'u MAJ "a! ,ns
her ststauerJ is correct without suai hti'i'u
| TSigped j.. 6. IEB,d.
prusg.st and Chemist. Ann ArbOr, Mich.
, This may certify tha: mrs. bio.i, :.
, | maze, the anoy- Certificate, Is and mas ne y y
| MANY wears well known TO US, and the scIs mere
m stated are undoubtedly ana undanIabiy e"rrte
| Any.ne Who knows MIS-. Btb'us, VIII heiie'
r. B. PoSD, si.IYB. PoyD. Macy COCKER.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
Railways Ready Il ell
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.

inflammation Of the KidueyF, IL Elimination Of hC
Bladdsr, H. sammatIo ,ftne b',seis auInFs,
rn9s stion of the Lurgs, sore Thu "a, Dii-
fcuit Breathing, fAlPila ion Of the
H.ari, Mysteries, IOnp, Hph-
ther u Gaia IA. lB1uenzi,
Headache, Tooth che, Gu
rsl.ia kheumst.sn,
Cold hIlls, Asue
Chilis.
The spp icaiiOn of he Ready Relief TO tie part
or PARTS he the ain difficulty exists III a:
tori comfort
Twenty dIoEs in haf q { nbler OF water wall, IL
a FEY minute, cure cramps, spTaiDs, SOU
cmach. Heartbarn, Sick Il aiach iarih a,
DysenteIy, Cho c, Ind in the bowels, aha Al
internal pains.
Traveller should always earIy a bottle OF RAD
wAi'S H. ADY kELIEF with them ieS
drops ia will preveut c. ness or tains lion
ch sc Of water IL IS better thai French Bfand,
or Biit-Is a stimu act.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
Ch a and Vest

He said, Is hs gay in her beautiful face,
dear Molly, d MT say it's too thin,
EorI vow that owe you man never loved >
says she, .'B please wipe Of your chin"
"But Molly, m, darling hear me out now, pray,
Come Billy do give US 4 rest -
al will not, de- Molly, till you promise me that
''Oh, Bully, lust pull down your vest"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
Good Prospect.

That was very heavy rainfall last FRI
day night, and hardly welcomed by mos.
farmen, Who nov deaire only fair weather
20 thst they may finish blowing and plant
ing without hindrance.-Cxa.sIe 1sxse.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04

TIE Vienna Exposition was failure
"A loss of 81 900 fell on the State. The
railroad companies leading into PAiladel-
phia are doing their hest to make q failure
of the Washington Chroaiole
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
"a -tzzss-z---.s7- li.l-7zs - = *
1872

DIR. SJ!5 kZs
Si7 81. Ch1-I g s'Eaet. t Lca'-. -.
VercTear- SCI = AMI Chronic = 'Ee-'5sE
SspI''IG. c gT1Ey.-c-s. Si,-et- so i':sSse =
O!cnItis, !ie-.. - 90 E-.i-usi-r a. -.. or.
Diseases a.n SfDal' &C.. .st-.-' ~, -
tlons .. The Shr Az C%.Fi - Bones &c ..--l
SpernatoTrac-1. SeSTui ,<sc1ii-T ara
Ir,pa,D.N,.- as.E1 1r1t &C ar Gs-re 90 E..r sea
%! IN GaEt!--E ge-r- G. et-er Cd e. ..
proi1ce CT .-e -T-.s ,aecis ~ .'"t. '- =
s-.sions. ds5u.g. d o. trg-:, Ss's-t.'s .-E
ri-,ss Ga .ar rr-E TasTi G---T, Gr-ss17 = E5i' j
y-lss c34Dsiys q fsrIs TO- "fs1l po'r'r e. Trn-
t,Eias n,arrlag tn p c,cf {: q
as5v. raat in seeded ,HrssDs. :5r $50 ra-isr' .-I
Diseases pecui'aF 50 Nc'>.g,., ~
A-e.eTT pgsIlsa % = p''I-i-tt .--
-. e. C-lsr0si. DtssGrs8= : = SPA --f's'-s - -
s;srIlIry, e'- sac s'4.,y tried BesSi4--'
,saf le lied r1E % r.=Epr. = e Win -ET--.--..
lied ua~n. It., Fe.T ..isa.rtat a Physician fs.-
Euds Of casc. every yeaE acquires ssar tz-s' t.f
;-uozIng ais f-,.-sal'y re-. 1sa2 FsssJ-s 90 .r
Couad sntisl sus-.--;7 =, re- 0a=.'J - D. .,'
f-yitea VI a !. isE-.r 1T q Ti~- tee r'.
neat, me.i -urs eaT t'>"3th D. 81 80 .-i2'
-r,bl, 81. = hNge d. No. eSi '. IVA
s-..en. o. L.g-S: 4 Vi. = = = -. --r ass
Jpn crsrsS .-rT'sn ~ fas CRY g. 7s 10 ? 7.Sr 81.
a-,c: kr ~ acs. Gasr - T-E = Essf St'..
,,ssr s.s IL ito ca-1r-g, embracing s-1.-r.
Cor sr-,...- - TE=s Boar t.r; and s!sFi1s .
N.Gie.ll a4t SIPor bE'sF: Crmfs ,E-;.si' '4-nair
-. ~ ~ s-s-t "a E cr'sl isA ss5f are
,nt Of al 80 library. where IL CT ELi
i.,s,, 80 "A --.z o. 81 tie zshoos q: rBFc-i-s are
founE a. D al t.as. IT. sc sau ci-rs- ?" .l
uIu.tr-.. :. H.H' ...-, vAisa have Yea Z -.t- !
f-cra I -.. - 49,. I,
roluS - ..F -.-s 10 -. u -s .
sIaus..zz..----=s -; - 60 80
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
DR.. Railways
SarsapariI|ian Resolsent
The Great Blood Purifier.

Fls IHz CURE OF ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
SCROFULA OR SYPHILITIC, HER
EDITARY OR CONTAGIOUS,
BETsKaIED S1BE
Lungs or Stom .ch, Skin or Bones, lesh or Nerves
COIRUPIING TIE S"IlDS AND WHAT
ING1HE FLUTES.
Chror ic Rneumatis IN, cro'u!a, u andular swet'
lin J, Hacking CRY Cou. Ia, Can, er"Gs Affection
syPhhuc complaints, bleeding OF me lung.
,wei. ing, TumoIs, Uie,rs. skin and hip ID s
eyss. s.ercurial DISCS $. Female ComPIa n's
| Gout, Drops, Riekets, salt hheum, Bront mus
Consul mption, Kidney. Bladder. Liver Com
paint, &c, PRICE Il PER BJiTLE.
| Sold by Druggists =, a,
DIR. IaDWAY AGO, 81 WARREN ST., n. Y
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
PRESCRIPTION FREE.

NOR the spce,ly Cure OF seninai WefhEe .,
IL Lost Manhood And sl disorders brought on BY
Indiscretious Excess Any Druggist bss the In
gledients-
Address DAVIDSON q Co., Rox 2ess New
York. sepi1-eodAv-hs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
p THAT MAGIC NAME!
LIVINGSTONE =!

Kindles the en.Susiasm nj IN. world whereve.
b srd AGENTS WANTED .vsrywhere to
sell his Cos.s4eie Life and EHp1orstasns. snd
Last Journals. $50 uase ally $3.50.
Proof, b. facts, and our splendid illustrated
circular, that IL oulsels any olher book, sent
free. Write q once; or, n an h fe I'd work,
send u o. for full outfit for it md anotA.r me
took cratis. 10 genuine -JdSess, LIyISGsrosH's
YUBLI HER, ST. IOUIs Mo. jSnl8 Sl-W
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
READ FALSE AND TRUE"

q Send one leste, -sssry 70 RAILWAY co., No.
80 Wapei st.. hes York Information worth
thonards ain Be tent you..
MISREPRESENTATION
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04
FEVER AND AGUE.

Fever and Ague cured tor Fifty cents. There Is
not . remedial agent in the word that will cure
lever and ague, and ali other nalarious, bilious,
-carIet, typhoid, yellow and other FEVER. !aided
by Railways Piis) 80 quick . Rsdxsy' Ready
k.lief Fify cents per Bottle.
soid by Druggists
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04

No rlaitT NV clcnt or eACracisting the lam,
the KnelIaaiic TED ii den. infrm, 'riPpIei,
Nervous, N'u'a'sic or = o.trsi'd win disease
may suffer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1876-05-04

An ENGAGED sui.or Finds his Lady Love
.,rss, With Ter Head Upon the shoaiaer
ola Favored givaI-Ee Refuses % DC ION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
Don Carlos.

The sudden collapse Of the cause of Don
Carlos again calls attention to the long
continued struggle of his party in Spain-a
struggle which, commencing with the death
of Ferdinand VII, in 1888, has, with varied
fortunes continued until now. The origi-
nsl casus beli wae the abolition OF the Sale
law by Ferdinand VII, by virtue OF which
his brother, Don Carlos, would have in
herited the throne. Ferdinand married, in
1929, for his fourth wife, Maria Christina of
Naples, who, the year following. became
the mother of Isabella, of OdorOus memory,
late Queen of Spain. Ferdinand, about
whom 1t has been said that the only good
thing he ever did was to die, had no idea OF
government except as the exercise OF his
own will. He had no respect for the
ancient traditions of his kingdom when
thew interferred with his wishes, and wish
ing his daughter to inherit his throne, he
did not hesitate to repeal the Sslic law and
proclaim her as his successor, with Maria
Christina as Regent during the minority.
Upon the death of Ferdinand his brother,
Don Carlos, at once declared himself the
legitimate heir to tho crown, and the regent
was imm sdiately forced into this intermin'
able war in defense Of the rig hts of her in
FAINT daughter, who was proclaimed Queen
az Isabella IL. This Don Carlos was, like
Ferdinand, q nsrrow-minded bigot, whose
ideas we're those of the middle ages. and he
consequently drew around him all the ultra
conservative element, both clerical and
political He would have glorled IN re.es
tablishing ali the bigoted maxims OF Philip
H., without one spark of the intellect whlch
gave dignity to that grand, gloomy despot
The Absolutist and priestly p.rty, su,
preme in his councils, resolved, 81 I'll
hazards, to place the scepter in the hsnos
OF their chief. There was momentary
question of Q marriage b,tween ieaoelIs
and the son of Don Carlos, but the idea was
soon abandoned, and, raising tho standard
Of revolt, the partisans of Don Carries in
sugurated the civil war. He immediately
CROSSED the frontiers of Portugal, where he
found IN ally in Don Miguel, the usarpe!.
who, having dethroned his niece, the lekiti-
mate Queen, vss engaged in bloody war
Emperor Of Brazil, tbs elder brother Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
By Sheriff Waggaman.
By Sheriff Waggaman.
SALE By THR SHERIFF. OF THE PARISH OF
ORLkANS IN ORDER TO KFFECr A PARTi-
TON
MATHILDA C BNGMAN VS.. MARY REBBCCA
THOMSON AND HOSBAND.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 81, 479
SHIT IN PARTITION
SUIT IN PARTITION.

DY VIRTUE or JUDGMENT RENDERED
ID February rs. 1876, and signed March I. 1876 to
me directed by the honorable the second District
Court for the parish of Orleans, in the above en-
titled matter, will proceed to sell 1t public auc-
tiGn, at the Merchants and Auctl0noors BX-
Change ROYAL street. between Canal and Gus tom
house streets. In the Second District Of this
oity on MONDAY April II, 1876, at twelve O. clock
n. for q partition, the following described prop
cry ! cSkTAIs LOT OF GROUND, with all the
the First District of this city in the squace bound
ed by Prytsnia, MelpOmene Coliseum and Terpsi.
chore streets, aud measuring. In American
measure. twenty six feet eight inches trout on
Prytania street. by . depth Of one hundred aad
twenty sevoz feet ten inches five lines, between
parallel lines, being designated by the numoer one
on plan drawn by L. H. Pile, late surveyor. dated
December Is. 1871 aud deposited in the Office of r.
Seghers, late notary public in this city. To the
above described property belongs the use of tho
adjoining . Icy. The one undivided eighth part Of
said property belongs to Ma; hda C. Bingham. she
having acquired the Same by inheritance from her
father, the late Martin Feony, and Mary Reboccs
Feeny wife of Edward Thomson. became owner Of
VIZ: One-eighth by inherit snoe from her father.
the said Martin Fsenv. two eightas by purch ase
from her brothers, Ma2ache n. Feeny and FrAuci3
J. Fe0ny, by act passed before Andrew Hero. Jr.,
notary publ in this city, Gated June 3, 1884, and
the remaining fOur-eighths from her mother, the
late Ellen Walsh wife by first marriage Of the
sad Martin Feeny BY act pa ssed before sd notary.
Terms-Cash ON the spot
EUGENE WAGGAMAN.
nh7 2Sapl Is Civil Sheriff fthe Par 81 of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17

Resolved, That a Convention Of the Republican
party Of the State Of Louisiana be and s hereby
called to meet in the city of New Orleans, on
ting candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Cover.
nor, Secretary of State, Auditor Of Public Ac:
Attorney General. and to nominate candidates for
members Of Congress from such congre ssionsl dis
trcts have not otherwise provided for district
conveBtion. to wit: The first. second third and
sixth districts, AID to nominate candidates for
elect0vs for President and Vice Preside Mt Of the
Unite States; also. to select new State Central
Committee
Resolved That the basis of representation IN
said convention shall be one delegate for every
three hundred Republican votes cast at the last
general election for State Treasurer, in each
parish and each ward of the city of New Orleans,
and one delegate for fraction over one half OF
the three hundred: prov ded that each parish and
each ward Of the city of New Orleans shall have at
least one delegate.
Resolved, That the several parishes and wards
of the city of New Orleans will be entitled to the
AID aa folloSEs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17

In one week moro scenes were enacted in
New OrI0aus than Wero ever Witnessed m
ono dramatic piece since the siege Of Jeru-
salem BY Titus. Fret, there were tho
Knighta of Momus, then the festivities Of
Nsrdi Grss, with its buffooDery, tho Mystic
Krewe of Komus. with their tsblesus, the
exposition On tho Fair Grounds with its
thousand shows. besides tho horse racing
and pigeon shooting BY Captain Bogsrdus;
tho impeachment Of Governor Kellogg; the
Immigrant Conversion; tho cock fgbts on
Rampant street; tho pistol fight atfhe oOH-
ner Of Perdido and Carondelet streets, 70
sulting in tho death Of Mr.. Hardeman;
tho vrestling match ct the 81.
Charles Theatre; the rencontre 1t tho
corner Of Canal and Bourbon streets,
between Robert J. Stockton and b. z.
Castendyk, resulting IN tho wounding of
Castendyk; the fremen1s parade and Ere
mems ball, tho Fruit Growers Convention,
the killing of burglar BY Mr.. Terrbonne,
and 80, 600 fire ct the corner of Mel
pomene and Clara streets What may b
the effect of Lent following suoh . carnival
of blood and murder, fire and slaughter,
shows and shame, and shooting, it would b.
difficult to imagine, but it IL to be hoped
that tho Crescent City will take breathing
time, and that some friend Of humanity
will ut least save tho poor pigeons from be-
ing cruelty and wsntonly shot, II he can
not save the men from being slaughtered
like mad d0gs.-BiAaSi Mirror.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
BRICK BIZ NDKNCR ON CONT STREET, b.
TWEEN RAMPARr AND BURGUNDY STREETS.
JRAN PRNCBrEAU BIT Al. vs.. MARIE PRINCE
TKAC.
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans-
No. 81 689.

DY PLACIDE }. SPEAR, AU0II0NK11..:
ID once No. Is Royal street-SArURDAY. April
q is76. as twelve O'clock n: win b sold a. public
Exchange, ON Royal street. between Canal and
Cnstcmhouse streets. BY virtue off judgment ron.
the Honorable. A. L. Tissos Judge Of the Second
District Court for the parish OF Orleans. in the
above matter, the following described property.
CKRrAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in tho
Second District Of this city. in the square com
gundy streets, measuring about % feet front on
lines together with the buildings thereon; being
the same property purchased BY the deceased
from Jeanne Olympic March by IN act passed on
the eighteenth Of April 1861, before Amedse DucAr
TEL q notary in this city.
Terms and Conditio0s-O half cash the bal
ance q credit Of twelve months, for notes bear
ing special mortgage and vendors lien or prvi-
le9e with Gig b. per cent interest par annum from
date till paid. insurance of bulldogs aud transfer
of policy clause Of five psr cent for alto rneys tees
and all other pena! aud usuSl clauses. The pur-
chaser will be required t. maze deposit Of ten
per cent on the amount of adjudication 1t the mo
ment OF sale.
Act of sale before Theodore Buisson, notary pub
lie, the expense Of purchaser.
mills Is 30 ap6 13 ~ D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
rOfhcial.1


Rooms State Central Committee Of the
Republican Party of the State of Lou'sianA.-The
following preamble and resolutions were adopted
at . meeting of the state Central Committee held
March :, 1876:
WaxREAs Tho Union Republican National Con-
ventiOn for the nomination of candidates for
Preside mt and Vice President of the United States
will be held in the city of Cincinnati on Wednes-
day the fourteen tn day Of June, 1876; therefore,
be 1t
Resolved, That q convention Of the Republican
par of the state Of LOuis!ana be and is hereby
called to meet in the city of dew orleans on
TUESDAY, the thrtieth day Of May, 1876. for the
the National Republican Convention
Resolve That the basis of repre- sentation in said
convention shall be enc delegate for every four
hundred Republican votes cast at the last general
election for State Treasurer in each parish and
each ward of the city of New Orleans, and one dee.
gate for fraction over one half Of four hundred;
provided. that each parish and each ward of the
city of New Orleans shall have ut least one del
egate.
Resolved, That the several parishes ard wards
of the city of New Orleans will be entitled to the
number of DELEGATES, as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-17
A Wonderful Horseman.

DR., Russell writes in the London Times
of December % there was levee at the
Government House that was terribly
crowded. On the twenty ninth the Prince
visited Scindia, who did the honors royalty,
and az the Prince took his seat made q
salaam with his hands clasped together be-
fore he sat down on mis- left. OF the famous
maharrah, DR.. Russell says: "He can handle
Q division Of the three armies better than
most, and as we'll as any division general
named in Hart As . hOrseman he
is not to be excelled for lightness Of
hand and frmness of seat. He could
not, perhaps, 60 across the country
in the first fight at the very outset.
but he can lift horse to stand on his hind
legs 80 bolt upright that q hair trigger
touch on the bill would throw it over on its
back: and sitting so balanced to . hair,
make it walk on it's hind legs in an atti-
tude the maddest equestrian of the circus
would not venture to urge his steed to en-
ulate. He is rough, they say, in speech,
but that his sentiments are noble enough
may be inferred from his answer when the
Bombay government desired to buy from
him q site tor a palace at Gunsch kind,
near Poonah. The land belonged to his
father, and Scindia was q native of tbs
place. "A man. said he, does not cell his
patrimony, but he car give it to his
On his return the Prince attended the
races.
The thirtieth was q blank day. On the
thirty-6rst, besides making some minor
visits, the Prince ''assisted at q grand ex-
hibition of horsemanship by the troopers of
the Tenth Native Cavalry. Indian tent
pegs are larger, longer, and stick deeper
than those used in tent pegging in England.
The troopers dashed full galIop one after
the other at the pegs, which were replaced
as fast as they we're drawn. Then rupees
were put on the tent pegs to be knocked off
by the lance point without touching the peg.
That was done better and oftener than the
succeeding exercise of outing or spearing
oranges on the tent.peg tops. Handler
chiefs were laid on the ground, and the
troopers, riding hard, made swoops Ut
them. and missed OF caught them up. One
man managed to take three in succession
in the same gallop. There we're exhibitions
Of horsemanship which might be described
a of Q circus character, but for this differ
enoe-the horses were not ridden ct . regu
lation stride, 1t skillfully adjusted angle
bat were ridden boldly about on tho hard
plain, and everything was done by hand
Bit and balance.