Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-17

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With sigsfy -fssr pisess of e4xsl, . -.
Of paiss of yellow colas ed . few ssAr
ARTICLES. In this kosss va Q sAsp fw
'-sarm drinks," too % three good ftss-
Goes sdorn the wall, and oil jsFs ere sunk
in marble slabs. Tnst comparatively -
little Of the treasures Of the Pompeiaai 10
found 10 easily explained by the fact that
the inhabitants who bad escaped, and
thieves broke into the houses, especially
between the earthquake and the sruptioe,
and carried of all articles Of value. Mos
of the houses have indications Of these
visits in the modern mason.work, >,hich
closes hole. am not awGre that what
are called the "water castles" have been
sufficiently noted, perhaps for the reason
that most have been carelessly destroyed.
One however, has lately been discov cred,
and propped up and bound round with
iron. They were buildings for supply
ing the neighboriDg houses with water.
The top was large vasca, to which water
was carried up BY leaden pipes, . great
number of which still lie under the level
of the ground. By pipes tho water was
again distributed from house to house
from the vasca. The Sarno, which sup
plies it, still runs underneath Pompeii,
and its impurity il evident from the de-
posits which have been formed on tho
walls of the castle; its continual drop
ping has covered them with kind Of
etalactits. Further examination shoWs
that these deposits correspond exactly
with the stone with which great part
of Pompeii was built. The stone was
brought from Sarno, on the river Of the
same name, which thus supplied the in
habitants with building material and
drinking water. The spot on which ex-
cavations are actually carried on now 10
called the bathing establishment. It il
an immense hall, and 10 still half full Of
pumice stone; but in the very center Of
the mass, after many feet of soil had beon
removed, there were found last month,
four human skeletons, one Of woman.
and BY them were the following precious
objects, which they we're evidently CARY
ing of. In gold, two necklaces, consist
ing Of ninety-four pieces, representing
ivy leaves, two earrings, . chain with
an emerald. In silver, two casseroles, .
large looking-g glass, three vases, ladle,
six large spoons, sixteen smaller spoons
two forms for making pastry, like seal
lop shells; all are we'll preserved and
highly acknowledgements Ls~-
<Jnn AfhAnAt.n