davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-16

The GRANGE.-keep the Grange
prosperous. Many are crying ii down,
and you will find the cry coming from
the monopolist. The politicians are
about discouraged trying 10 make a tool
of the Grange. Press on, farmers,
make the Grange your stronghold,
strengthen yourselves, teach the coming
generation of farmers, the youthful
minds, 10 look up to the Grange as their
stronghold. This is the way to strength
en- your institution. We hope the time
is not far distant when our Oranges
will take hold of politics-not politics
hold of the Grange--and the filler of
the soil, the farmer, he found among
The 1oremOnst men of the nation. | am
moi granger" but nevertheless think
the Grange should be made II strong
hold by the farmer for greater success,
that they may work with true princi-
pies, in body, and by their good and
strong influence become n beacon light
that others may follow in their foot
steps, and raise our glorious country out
of the depths of political corruption.
The prosperity of our country rests upon
its agriculture, and the filler of the soil
should have more influence to WELD
power than he has. Practical.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-16

A man who went home early the 9th
er morning with black eye remarked
thai he had met his mourning star.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-16
BEATTY PIANOS

GTund, Square d, Upright, and Beoi-
fv's Celebrated Golden Tongne
Pdrlor organs.
A WORD N THEIR FAVOR, READ;
From the (Elgin, No. Relormer:
I'VE have in our own house she of the pianos
advertised by Daniel +. Beatty in another column,
and do not hesitate TO recommend il from OF.
knowledge Of its quality. Mr. Beatty has deai
very honorably by us"
ID. i. sedgwick, of Bonaparte, Iowa, says
"Organ came to hand all safe and after GD.
hours trial send you the cash. Ii more ihnn
meets my expectations. The tone is exceedingly
line aud melodous, and the is stylish an1
beautifully finished"
Every instrument fully warranted for SIX yrni-
as strictly firstclass in every respect, and ~
guarantee of good faith they shipped on iron.
10 ID days test trial. money refunded and frcish.
charges paid both ways by me if they aie Ia ali,
form misrepresentcd or prove unsatisfactory
Nothing iairer than this can be offered. AGE>I-
WANTED, but where have none large discount
made 10 Introduce in new localities. send inr
Illustrated Advertiser Catalogue edition.. with
testimonials from distinguished persons, some 90
whom you may know, before buying elsewher,.
Address, DANIEL f. BEATTY, Washingi"u.
sew Jersey. iGVi
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-16
REGISTER OFFICE.

The following is Il partial list of periodicals
which we Offer to the subscribers of the Register
the list wa will furnish at corrospondlngly low
rates Tie first column of figures gives the regu.
lar subscription prices; the other coumn gives
for the periodicals and THE REGISTER combined
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-16
WONDER UPON WONDER.

Given Away-A strange, mysterious and most
extraordinary Book. entitled 1.-THE BOOK OF
WONDERS" Containing, with numerous curious
pictorial illustrations, the mysteries of the
Heavens and Earth, Natural and Super. Natural
oddities, Whimsical, Strange Curiostles, Witches
and Witchcrait, Dreams, Superstitions, Absurd
ties. Fabulous Enchantment, &c. In order that
all my may see this curious book, the publishers
have resolved to give ii away TO all that desire to
see it. Address by postal card, L. GLEASON 4
CO.. s3s WAsHSGToN STREET, Boston, MASS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-16
BEATTY'S PARLOR
I 4 4 I 4 4 4 I

To THE WORKING CLAss.-We are now prepar.
ed 10 furnish all classes with constant emploslien
at home, the whole Of the time or for their spare
moments Business new, light and profitable
Persons of either sex easily earn nom 50 cent To
s. per evening, and proportional sum by deyoi.
ing their whole time TO the business Boys amt
girls earn nearly as much as men. That all " no
this notice may send their address, and test The
business we make this unparalleled Offer: To such
are not well satisfied we will send one dollar To
pay for the trouble Of writing. Full particular
samples worth several dollars 10 commence work
on, and "A copy Of Home and Fireslde, one OF The
largest aud best illustrated publications. all seBt
nee by mail. Reader, il you want permanent,
profitable work. address, GEoRoE STISsoS q Co,
Portland, Maine s3
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1877-11-16
Innn CAN'T BE MADE BY EVERY

1nnn CAN'T BE MADE BY EVERY
6uUU agent every month In the business We
A11-I furnish, but those willing 20 work can
&Ou0 easily earn dozen dollars day right
IN their own localities. Have no room.
70 explain here. business pleasant and honorable
Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We
will Furnish you complete outfit free. The bust
ness pays better than anything else. We will beai
expense Of starting you. PARTICULARS ffee Write
and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sous aud
daughters, and all classes In need of paving work
AT home should write 10 US and learn ali about the
work al once. Now Is the time. Don't DELAY.
Address TEuE \ CO.. Augusta, Maine. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

AN important addition has been re-
IDENTIFY made to the Egyptian sntiqui-
ties In the British Museum. and Is NO
less interesting to the student Of Greek
aud Roman history than 10 the Egypto-
Iosist. II is the body Of . Tyre made Of
the shell Of q land tortoise. covered with
leather. The sheli Of the tortoise can Be
sesa through . hole In the leather. This
il n unique example OF the Tyre Of the
Egyptian Toth-ths Greek hermss
also OF the second Hsrmss. son Of Z-us
and Main. who (sccOrdipg 10 the hymn
Of Hermss) stole the oxen Of Apollo.
The story OF tho earlier deity is. that
he was walking along the banks Of
the Nile. after the inundaton had
subsidized. aud accidentally kicked the
shell Of . dead tortoise. Of which the
ficsh had been rottsd away BY the heat
81 the sun. and only the sinsvs re-
manned. therefore the shell brought
forth . musical sound. and II suggested
to him the formation OF the Tyre.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
A STRANGE STORY.
The Father srHis Country Pssrined
In Sandstone.

Correspondence Of Pan Francisco Chronieisl
wAsHIxoroS. February 10. 1877.
We visited washington's tomb to-day
at Mount Vernon, Va, some twelve miles
from this city. down the Potomac, and
wehad the unusual privilege OF bsholding
the mortal remains Of the immortal
Washington. Visitors to the tomb will
remember that the west wall OF the
same has for several years been In q
falling condition and in great need Of
repair. A few days since part Of II
tumbled into the tomb, completely
covering the sarcophagus Of Washing
ton and also that Of Martha Washington.
In order to repair the damage In q COM
pstent manner IL was found necessary
to remove them q few feet from their
resting place. The one containing the
remains Of Martha Washington was RS
moved first, but attracted no attention.
But the unusual weight Of the one con-
tanning the remains OF Washington at
once attracted the attention and aroused
the curiosity Of the Official who wa
experimenting the work and renewal,
and II was decided to open the ssr-
cophagus In order TO ascertain the u
Of the sams. This was done and the re-
mains were found to be pstrihed; In fact.
q solid stone resembling q statue, the
features perfectly natural, with tho OK.
ception OF eyes and ears, no trace Of
which can b. seon. The body Is OF q
dark lsathery color, and may be said to
10 = soft sandstone. which would likely
break should an attempt be made 70 re-
move II from the sarcoghagus. Edward
Baker. an aged colored man. who has
resided upon the farm since he was q
boy, and who assisted In removing the
remains from tho old tomb to the pres
snt one, informs us that II IL 81 years
since their last removal. At that time
they had rested in the old tomb 80 years.
and wero exhumed in q state Of pressrva.
ton beyond all expectation. being q solid.
compact mass. with the skin drawn
tightly TO the bones, pstrihcation no
doubt having commenced its work. Tho
repairs TO tho tomb will 10 completed
to-day. and tho sarcophagus Is not like.
ly to DO opened again for a century to
come, unless, indeed. In case OF an &C.
cidsnt. as In tho present instance. and
pstriication will complete It's work. and
the remains Of the immortal Washington
will then 10 as enduring rs his memory
Is dear. ORASoE Blossom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
GOV. nRADLEy,s PLAIN prry.

The Compromise Bullion Tax bill was
passed by the Assembly yesterday after
noon by a vote Of "a to %. and only
awaits tho Governors signature to be-
come a Law. SO much delay has been
permitted to interfere with the passage
Of this measure. that Gov. Bradley has
II in his power to utterly defeat the will
Of the people, IL he is so disposed, by
pockstins the bill and saying nothing
more about IL. This was undoubtedly
the last hope Of the opposition, and il
was 10 give him an opportunity to do
this that so much time was irittered
away. and decisive action postponed
FROM day to day until nsa the close Of
tho session. We do mot believe. how.
ever. that Gsv. Bradley will lend. ,him.
self to the plans Of the conspirators.
We believe that he will do his duty To
the State which has honored him by
giving him the highest Office in her gift.
The line OF His duty is plain. and as an
honest man. and q faithful servant OF
the people. he cannot fail 10 see IL.
That duty is to sign the compromise
bill at once. He has no s,cuss for the
delay Of q moment. He needs no time
for elaboration. The question has been
in the Legislature and in the
press for weeks. Ablo arguments have
been presented on both sides. and Gov.
ernor Bradley. like every other man in
the State. must have long since made up
mind. not only ms to the right. but
tho expediency Of the measure. A de-
plsted treasury in the most populous
Of the State il calling for coin. |
that the county obligations may be paid
and the county's credit sustained. This
law at once furnishes the coin for pres
ent necessities. and provides against iu-
lures embarrassmcnts. An overtaxed
community is calling for relief ; in this
Law lies the relief 1t demands. n reduc.
ton OF taxation. A State almost draiued
Of its coin is pleading for tho lifs-biood
Of trade ; this Law places in immediate
circulation nearly $500. OOO-amply sui.
6cient to relieve the present financial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

IT Is no sad to see the lively anticipa-
tons Of hope sink down beneath the
engulins waves Of dark despair. aud
this il what makes our ~sympsthies go
out like the water through u break in
the canal bank. toward the Indianapolis
Sentinel (Dsmocratie). which. when the
Compromise bill passed, enthussd after
this fashion: "The streams made mer.
risr mssic as they went ripping to the
sea. The winds ceased their signing.
and with invisible fingers made leaf and
spray give forth more joyous strains;
the sky looked down more serensly. the
stars shous with mors dazzling brillanee.
the rugged features Of the mountains
relaxed. the little hills skipped for joy.
and even Republicans, by hundreds and
thousands. felt q certain degree OF glad
ness because the country had been
snascipatsd from the grasp Of conspir-
ators."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

lie between the two former. Cheyenne
objects to being tapped By abranch rail.
road, to the ruin. a. II anticipates, Of it,
present business. At present Cheyenne
Il the point OF distribution for the
large and extensive Black BILLS country
through the agency Of hundreds OF
frslghters who ply Ok and mule teams
between the minos and the village, and
this business they propose to hold on to
as long as possible. II would seem that
the citizens OF Cheyenne, In opposing
the branch railroad from that town,
imagine that their frsishting business
would be less completely ruined II the
branch starts from some other point.
Probably. however. these stubborn pio-
nsers will discover that II IL Of little use
to contend against steam and the irsn
track, and change not their businsssb but
their manner OF doing II accordingly.
The main fact 70 people not affected by
local interests. IL that the Black Hills il
considered worth q connection.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
Railroad to the Black Hills.

The Omaha Herald now regards the
project Of q railroad TO the Black Hills
as having matured into a certainty. The
Union Pacific Railroad Company pro-
pose to build II. and have already order
ed three routes surveyed, work to COM
Q as soon as the weather will Per.
init. The three points on the Union
Pacific line which are contemplated az
the starting point for the Black Hills
road are-North Platte, Sidney and
Cheyenne. The choice Ii considered 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
GOING ABROAD FOE NEWS FROM
HOME.

In San Francisco ia publishsd q daily
Democratic Journal called the Nal. The
peculiar characteristic OF this new paper
10 that whenever its editor attempts to
discuss American politics. he Invariably
puts his foot in 1t. He not only fails to
grasp the spirit Of our laws and instiiu-
tons. so a. to enable him to comment
in~tslligently upon them. buthe continu.
ally stunbles. Intentionally or otherwise.
into erroneous statements Of fact which
can DO easily disproved. But q few days
sincs in an editorial on the Electoral
Commission, he gravely informed his
readers that the tribunal consisted Of
ave members. and this when the tsls-
graph had been hardened for weeks with
the details Of the composition Of that
body. And now this sage aabbler In
American politics has made the remark
nspuoncAn 'o'0 u N''sa" .A'
Der was Illegal ana that 'nsfs'ore 'ns
Republican electors would nave osen
rejected BY Congress- had mat BODY
k.svn wha' no knows' before the VOC
was counted. Hear him :
There 10 . law In Nevada 70 the efiee,
IN. ~ a-;o,;nsn;ss,nr NAH. from si,hs,
party. but Al the last election the Rspubli.
can ticket In some paIts Of that stats had
,icts,s we're printed according ts law.
This was clearly . violation Of the stat.
ssss; shs, "a, , ~ In. cs., ,h,nurh
such tickets, and would have voided thu
Republican electoral veto Of that State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
THAT CORRESPONDENT, "oAR..

The New York Times has q csrrespon-
dent In San Francisco who signs himself
Scar" This man has been ON the Pa
cinc Coast several months, long enough
to acquire something Of . knowledge Of
its business. interests, and people. His
wstings. published in the Times. are
supposed by the people In the East to
be n record OF facts, q reflection OF the
tath in regard to the subject touched
upon. Such. however. 10 not the case.
His Published letters, from the COM
msncsmsnt until the present time. con-
tain nothing but square misrspresenta.
tons. and low. malignant, scurrillous
abuse Of private citizens. There has
been no station 30 high. no position so
honorable. and no private character or
purity so perfect as not to meet with the
most infamous Islander at his hands. His
dstsstable dsfanations are not confined
to men alone, but be attacks without the
least Difference the purest and best Of
womaaly character and attributes. Such
writings are not only an outrage Of the
deepest. most malignant character
against those written Of. but are m i'm
position on journalism and . disgrace
to the paper that publishes them.
A short time since he was met In the
streets Of San Francisco BY m who
bad suffered through his malicious abuse
and cowhided In O manns common
surats with his just deserts. II the per-
son who so fairly responded to his duty
as a man and q citizen will but let his
name be known, q thankful ovation
awaits him from every respectable, right
thinking man and woman in tho land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

IT Is asserted that there was not much
Of what Is understood as literary loyalty
about Charles Kingsley; he had mono Of
the feeling which has made others hold
by n periodical for the sake Of auld lang
syne when offered far higher pay else
where. 81 carry my pigs to the best
Market he said once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

ProPLs are puzzling themselves -
to Why the New Ysrk Spidtualists put
themselves 10 considerable expense In
procuring eablssrams giving reports Of
the progress Of the sisds trial. when
one would have thought that the spirits
could have saved them the money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
A s~uRsocATING ooUGm.

In a letter to Mrs. Isle, Of Chicago, = well
known contributor 10 the Western press, she
ascribcs the cure OF q dangerous cough. accom-.
panied by bleeding at the lungs, 10 HAlo's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar. my cough"
but the Honey Of IIorehound and Tar has
removed every trace OF t." The letter was 10
q lady friend In this city. who has placed II at
the disposal Of O. N. crttenion. Z Sixth ave.
nue.. Pike'r Toothsehs Drops cure In one
minute
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
BRONCHITIS.

Prom John Flagg. Rsq., Of Bennington, n. H.
"Three years since ! was very much reduced
with . dreadful cough. which resulted In Bron.
dlficult TO speak In an audible voice. To this
was aiiesl severe night sv-ats. and I va fear
full Of going into o decline. Aftsr recouns "a
various remedies TO no purpose. I made uss ol
Dr.. wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry. Q fsv bot.
ties Of which fully restored me TO health,
Since that time ! have hsd several severe a.
lacks II cough, but the Baisam has always ~.
moved them. always keep 10 by mo, and
should not know how 10 do without T."
Sold By all druggists. I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

TuE New York World now prints the
Presidents name-'r. b. hayes" This
may 30 some satisfaction for being beat
en- out Of a foreign ministry by Tildsn's
defeat, and 80 the editor OF tie World
should DO permitted to enjoy 1t to the
utmost,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

Carr. THOMAS DEsMoSD-a good name
for an Irish novel Of the Lever type =
has received in San Francisco presents
Of a gold watch and chain and $500 in
gold. in recognition Of his services In
the Irish national cause. and especially
for the part he took in the release Of the
Fenian prisoners in Australia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

LADY SMITH. widow Of the lato Prcsi
dent Of the Linnean Society, recently
died in her 10th year. Upon her Tooth
birthday Lady Smith gave a dinner 10
all the aged poor in the nsighborhood.
and upon the same occasion received
from the Queen a copy Of "0ur Lille in
the Highlands" with the following In
scription in her Majesty's own writing:
''Fron Victoria II. to her friend Lady
Smith on her birthday"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

wHxs an iron bridge takes are and
threatens to be destroyed. IL Ia time to
ask whether there is any such thing as
hreprosf structures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

TuE house Mt Abbsville. South Caro-
lima, in which Jefferson Davis held his
last council Of wal during his flight into
Georgia in April. 1866. has just been
destroyed by fire. II was the residence
Of Thomas U. Perry. and cost over $780,
NM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

The japanese Minister at Washington
has just been given his first reception,
and did II in the ~pleasantest and most
civilized manpe His graceful young
wifois very cultivated in her tastes
draws, paints and il q clever musician.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

GES. JoE SuKLnr 10 q remarkably
good judge Of character. He said a
good while ago that ''old Bogy was tho
stupidest ass In America"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

Mn. ID. +. KESsER has taken his own
photograph. 1t will hang to advantage
neal the portraits Of Littleield. Pickett
aud Maddox, in Mr.. Fields gallery OF
Louisiana WORTHLESS. And yet Mr.. Ken
nsr is not proud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

Jusr now the juuk-shops at Washing
ton are doing a thriving business. DEM
ocratic Congressman are in an uncom-
Portable haste TO got rid OF the tons Of
letters asking for post-ofices. c~onsulates
and collsctonhips.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

WHAT was II that the venerable er-
President Of Yale said about Mr.. Til
dsn's "seeking the Office Of President
with q most uncommon assiduity p DR..
woolssy Is q very sagacious man.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
The Gold ain Daily News has

The Gold Hill Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation Of any evening
newspaper published IN the
State Of Nevada. It Is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

b. ANOTHER granddaughter Of the old
Revolutionary soldier. John Stark. is
living In Manchester. New Hampshire.
where she was born. Her name Is Alb.
by Stark. She recollects q great deal OF
her grandfather with whose family she
lived much up to the time OF his death
in 1922. whom she was IL years OF age.
She is we'll informed in regard to Gen.
sral Stark's descendants. and says there
are ten Of his grandchildren living.
There are two others from whom she
has not heard lately. and she cannot say
whether they arc living or dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28
AnusExEsfs.

AnUsINEIfs.
NATIONAL GUARD alII VIRGINIA.
w NIGHTS ONLY.
thursday and Friday Evenings,
MARCH Isr AND N.
First appearancs In Virginia City Of the besuti.
full and accomplished debutants.
MISS ROSE MOSS,
Who .iIi .pps.. !. her s,s.. Character Tin
o. he California Theatefl Of
CAMILLE,
Or, the Fate OF . Coquette.
cAniLLk...................... MISS M0ss
hhAHD........................J. u. WAhp
ADMISSION. q; osiisy, 20 cents, Reserved
seats, u %.
~ Reserved seats can b. secured d Ash's
VOL stoss. corner OF 0 and Taylor streets
MET GUAR 3.
MILITARY AND CIVIC BALL
FOR THE pEsErrr OF THE
a s.'"...' a
In the eA.-r. of til. SISTERS OF CHARITY.
oooPER's NALL, VIRGINIA.
ON THE EVENING OF
81. PArRICK's DAT. March II, 1871.
Managing Cemmitee.
Captain Kelly Sergeant d Nevin
Lieut. Conway Private r A Atkinson
Lieut. Ennis Private jas y Leg
Lieut. smith Private n A feeny
Invitation Cemmittee.
All oharitably Disposed Persons.
Receptiss csmnittee.
DE Mccarthy n baldwin
Cn Brown D. Mahoney
WALloyd T. Pulnn
Thomas Byrne lawrsnce Manning
PO'Connor Martin FORD
ssrsesSi Kssn s~errtsnt Murphy
Lieutenant Conway
n..r Ms.as.r..
KA Schultz Nj Burke
Richard Arnold Miles finlsn
Jsmith W. brennan
Pat Kelly Robert Morrison
Lieutenaut Ennis
Fissr Director.
Captain John Kelly
Reception Csmnittee.
Pr Ford William Hayes
Pat Curnn Daniel Fahy
Lieutenant Smith
DANCING will m al $50 o'clock.
TICK i;;ii;S oo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-02-28

LIEUTENANT JAMES r. WATSON. United
States army. is the only foreigner who
has received the decoration Of the fourth
class Of the Order Of Merit from the
Japanese Government this year. He
received the decoration just before his
departure for the United States, in
acknowledgment OF his services rs =
Colonel in the Japanese army In the ex-
petition against Formosa in 1874.
Lieutenant WATSON was for several years
in the service Of the Japanese Educa-
tional Department. A few months ago
he married Miss bingham, tho daughter
Of the United States Minister to Japan.