davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19

A Ngw Story BY GnoRoE MAcDoSALD.-
LiQsiFs Liring Ace, in It's issue for the week
ending October 10Th, begins the publica::
tion, from the authors advance sheets, Of
new serial story by George Macdonald.
The new story is entitled "slR GIMME, " and
promises 10 be one Of much interest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1873.
TnE Republicans Of Ohio county, sim

llIR hepuullcallS VI OHlu CouHtyt o'hS0
the late election, have had,a great deal.to
say about their gains. In fact they claim
n gain OF upwards OF 500 votes oyer the
Democracy. By careful perisal oil the
vote cast two years ago, when scott was q
candidate on the Republican side tor Con
grcss, we. find that he received within hye
Votes OF what Hubbard got last week IN
Ohio county. Will the lSTELMoESCER
make note OF this?- Vetlsturg N1ps. .
The Ne,m misstates the facts down here.
There has been no particularcla imputforth
about Republican gains. There was q
larve loss to certain Democratic candidates
-conspicuously so to Ben Wilson-but
otherwise the election was asmuch Invested
Of a party character as any that We ever
saw. Two Democrats and two Republicans
we're elected to the House Of Delegates;
oueofthe two Court clerks electedisaDem
ocn,t and the other Republican, andboth
were chosen by overwhelming majoriies.
The returns are mixed all the way through,
showing that politics did not control the
election.
nv, =. .I.Io ~ Ih;noa uos MT mcmillan to
ih's su''o - I =. -, IN uoncoct
ms tou"ty III, u, oonn,;es and 10 some
BROOKS w" ' ~" go. Az sta,s IVA confess
extent '.o1s.e sa..,, - 600 srch an occnnr..
t'"s VIZ az me- ,:ss.a. .,,ot so,ers ara hecom.
ING more intelligent and independent and
establishes " guy ~ i'',;,,",;an. Eori In.
loF " pe.'e, s.Aos o',a.,. q has aIwavs'been
stance !" 'Hto .ou" ~ .a,n;naa tsom M
custom u se'e tn, o at'na,ena,ss ami
country 'or .ne i.O ..S,..o,aaS - shofber
that 100 Wi,lous 49, asaa;s, ., 400" tor ,ho
Inc NOMINEES """ M M: I 3D. d. has Noon tbo,
P"Si','" of nv, in ~ a., nnot ,o "a.
somebody ou.S,ue VI wy Ivy -. ana
lected' even II he S'1 80 "oJ -: .ha ,ood
mat ne must p ,e aas"a.,an. ,.o,os h.s
oil tile party. Ahe inae is:a s,,a,or. ~ ano
shown lhat ne resarus ',..s ou u, 1919 =, A.
more 10 DC nof ~, - w. - D.' .saas,a .ham
observance, i"e eoun ,; pso so,sa 'so
selves, WIN oo,",e Nv, ~ s. a.. oo,,n
rcstr''eu N .i'u :. w" to.ss a di.cr;,n.
Try Democra'.e So'o.s, ,ssr 20 - HI,
lnatedaga'hs. '.'eeou"t. "sa";.ad T. aacb
ticket fof ins'ane, no 80 ~ Az
OF the 'nree COUNTY; ~, a.s' s;s - .hsae n.rty
less votes tnan e. e''ne. .s -. 40 Il ,ha aonn
cohifefes' anu n us Ass .. zoo usNa,,
Try was ohly 100 as s1o w. SDJ 1. ~, Th;s
6li Tor "ilsoh' anu o' ~, ~ a.s a.. ~ g,;ada,,
was more l'rl,'ul ~ w na 49, no,,n
PIMA uls.r,cs whet, ,no D. ,,.h"sa ~ III al,
try can','a nn les'uea' aa W. %, MoWaiI
FcceI'eu =" '''eo "e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19
Door. q, NEWS "a. 10 ALL OUT OF ,F EN-.

We will ssnd free by nall any one deSidn pleas.
ant aud pfoalbie tinf yti6nt, 6lifuI Chrome
and Confidential circular Of the American and Eu.
Eopean Chrome Company shoWinghoS 70 mAk0mOney.
We have 1methlug entirely new, such rs has never
bees offered % the public before There 4 lots q
money 10 u Tor Agents. AddfeN enclosing Scent
etamp for return postage on Chrome, =. GLEAsoN -
Essex street. Boston, naAs, 0cta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19
wAsIIIscroN, CO., pA, q

"A Il III II-As
pchestuus 81 s to sspet bpshel.
Cider isselling in Hope%ell township at
81 pcr barrel, anil hard 10 sell at that The
farDies III that township are complaining
about having SO muchfatstock and no per-
son,tp sell to.
The hawks have become so plenty in
that section that o. llayk hunt Isl talked
about. 'o'oL W SAA1A
ssInRrosperts township hogs=arc down
to go so perThundrcds GThea Iitebargh
drovcrs are picking up nearly all the fresh
cows in the neighb0rh0odfat from SO to
SIS.
! Samuel GARNER, Of Hopcyell, will have
about 900 barrels Of apples in hiiss.o9rPc;hh r
ard. ~; \ nj n .,..... gdi ua. r.l.r.s.i,
Apples are being delivered In Middle
towna ut IS cents per Barrela ayclY i-'., 7
A ground squirrel hunt Is to come off
near Buffalo. a bag Of shot Is the pre-
MUM for the, greatest number OF sealpsS1
There Is but one greenbacker in Hope
well township, and he will loSe his yoteon
accounto Of unpaid taxes. sn7ois' o.
Tic Mechanic, Building and loan assso;
citation Of Washington has S, 600 lying idle
IN its treasury as there arc no borrowers.
h Great fears are now entertained that in
consequence Of the present dry spell the
IIessian fly will give death stroke tothe
early sown wheat. 'l7a ysls -a.i, w.
il At Hcnderson's sale cows brought $40;
ewes$2 so; lambs g 40; potatoes4o cents;
corn So cents; wheat 81 OF oats % cents.
Tho Pittsburgh Southern Has offered the
NV! & W. Railroad Company twenty-five
per cent of tic par value Of their stock, IN
transportation, for transfer OF the stock
Of the Latter. road. ~. 'i y
Truck laying is going on vigorously on
the Pittsburgh Southern. n The track is
now nearly completed, on the Mildletown
branch, 10 the Enterprise Coal Works,
two miles and half out. iJug f,nG0;l 4.
A cheap temporary frame building is
about, to be erected ut the County Home
rs a, lodging place for tramps during the
coming winter. During last winter the
county was taxed thousands Of dollars on
account of these transient visitors who
were committed TO the county jail, and the
Commissioners were powerIess to stop the
fdrain-tbe law took tho matter out OF their
hands except to issue orders for the bills.
BY providing this lodging place at the
County Home it il Hoped 70 reduce the
expenditure Of county funds. ~ r.. o,,i
Al the Washington County Home, this
season, they raised eleven ttwo;horse
wagon loads Of good tobacco, 1900 BUSH
els Of oats, 6s5 bushels Of wheat 900 lbs to
the bushel, thirty acres Of corn, 1900
cabbage plants, and other lara products
in proportion, .5. - . .', ..,i,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19
TRUSTEES SALE OF
/. Acme Mower Company's Work.
KNOWN AS THE OLD NACIIlSEsaup

by virtue Of Deed Of Trust made ~ Els,
Hobbs, senior, and Arabella, Ills wife, Nah v ID
and Sallle A., his WIFE, and James BaEe, md NAa
bic, his wife, To the undeuignel TH,tH, ilIri n
airy 18th, 1878, and recorded 10 tho Office u tl,CE
Of the County Court Of Ohio county, Ent lRsti
In Deed Of Trust BOOK No. s, Page 10, vii VI
the front door Of The Court House d orb aag
West Virginia, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.

errladriphia Accommodation train only runs
between Wheeling and Trladelphia s,dff.. 10
tDaily except sinday-Newark Accommodation.
tStcubenvllle Accommodation. This train during
tho day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Belaire, stopping when required ii
sherman House, AtnarIlle, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19
05eueral Nrtisss.

IN o11ob' ,.,,..., 4 W.
Having disposed Of tho thtirc in'f, Ans, 81
Of J. II. Stallman, leCra''NI' W W. NJ. IN q
stSIia,SS e. 10 \ {. Moia the ,uI'IiSs
Of aid late Gri' ali persons tnoEinI ISEre
b. indebted 10 aid irm will Il,a'e nae a. 80
settlement with said T. {. Mofal, w.. ,,. ~
conduct the business Gi Aald lA'r u'~'
stand, No, "a Twelfth street. ~ JOSE
Administrator Of the .tAIO d J. H. S'II''4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19
sATURDAY, Tho lob day d Oeapba, l1

Commencing at 10 O'clock a. NJ, the iGlloVtS l.
ecTibed property, that Is 10 say: Lots RanhisiH
hundred and Gfty-iOur and two hundred IBd tAI4l
IN EOff aud Chapline's addition to ihe dy I Nhb
ing, Ohio county, West Virginia, aid ID lIsAn
south side Of Wheeling Creek, together TiAaa
appuTtenanees thereto Belonging.
Also tho following described plcre OF Tantl I X
situated on the hank Of Wheeling Crcek, 10 Nd
Of Wheeling Aforesaid, bounded as iOlsVi' e
menclng at 4 point on Crescent HNti Uae AIs,s
and twenty (i20) feet east u The sa,i ~ =
street; thence running eAstwarlly lI-si \ 9
moro or less, 10 twenty l2O) feet alley rEatia =
Crescent street 10 the creek; thence n0lihVSr1l =
said Crescent street 10 The waters 0l Nheta{psS
thence along the meanden Of aid treek Y We
line Of lot numbered Two hundred And hlly.hNEt
thence s0uthWardly with mid line 10 CFgEHi q i
10 tue place Of beginning together With OIL " "
itamena and appurtenanCes 10 sAld Va 4 M =
longing. ..,.-.I
Selling as Trustee, will convey only tht GuANdA
10 me by said deed Of trust. L
TERMS or SALR-One-thiri ca,h, The hsn
two equal instAllments al six and nine nsaiH 4,
denced by notes bearing Interest irOm tlI ny y
title 70 10 retained until payment 10 iall ry
,.,s InAA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19
4 The Editorial DEPARTMENTS NJ

Contain essays by On Holland, Book Reviews,
Hints 70 Young H6usekeepers, setc:: ahi n
Price 400 q year. IS cents q Number.-l-H
For sale by all booksellers, Newsdeales
and Postmasters. Persons wiShing TO subscribe
direct with the publisher, should write name,
send with remittance 70 scRi6SER' q CO., 74S
broadway, New. York; $50 'aA oc19 g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19

Having purchased the stock Of ~ w., ~ 3 ~ Z
The arm ~ j, ii. StaIlHAM 4 Co., w LAIts ,
respectfully solicit the literal la''""s -,
st0Vel on That firm. r e. N0FiAI
Iyi6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19

Truck laying is going on vigorously on
the Pittsburgh Southern, The track is
now nearly completed, on the Middletown
branch, 10 the Enterprise Coal Works,
two miles and n half out. lL,,a El,rn.l :. ]
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TIARsIs FOR SALE.
seyent snail Farms in wetzel county, near
M b. 4 o. II will be sold on easy terms or
exchanged for town property. Enanireof
". ]. W, CowDEN,
Attorney Mt Law, l232 Chapline St, Wheeling.
Ocl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-10-19

~ rEDITI0N, 0,o0oCOPIES.lIair =,
Dr.,Holfand, wfiahg ofFfaites Hodgson
Burnett says: "7hitlrs h5tit nIe English iciter
IA ,romd,i-irho odP eo,amqad better audience
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09
JOB WORK.

Bill Heads, Letter Heads. Envelopes
Posters, Cards, Invitations, Tickets, 30.
peatly executed at this off1oc,-CHEAP
Dor CASH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09

WoMAN's SEoRET1vENEss.-T Gu
rious ways that women have of hid-
ing their money are shown by tho
Cincinnati Comm ercial. That paper
says: Mrs. Hansen put fifty dollars
in the oven of her stove one night
to keep it safe. Next morning after
breakfast the national debt had been
diminished exactly that much. A
student of the curious would find
it interesting to note the places in
which women hide their money.
One excellent and frugal dame
used to tuck her little savings
away under corner of the carpet.
The tiny roll of greenbacks grew
fatter and fatter in the course of q
year or two. when the day after it
counted up to $3.50 the house took
fire and burnt to the ground, and
again the national debt was dimin-
ished by q little roll of woman's pin
money. There was that other care~
full lady, too, who used sometimes to
hide her diamond rings between
tea cups in the kitchen cupboard,
sometimes behind certain brick in
the cellar, and again under the
lining of an old hat. She had
divers other places of safety for her
jewels also, the only trouble being
that she had so many hiding places
she occasional:yforgot where she had
last put her precious things, and
about every three months would
fancy she had been robbed, and the
house would be turned inside out
and all therein made uncomforta-
ble until the missing gems would be
found carefully tucked away in the
folds Of the bottom towel of the
pile in the left hand corner of the
lower drawer in the clothes press
at tho east end Of the dining room.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09
Terms of Subscription, payable invaria-

Terms of Subscription, payable invaria-
bly, in advance:
One copy ono year, - $500
Ono copy, six months slice,
One copy, three months, Sl.OO.
rive copies, one year, at S2.75,
Ten copies, one year, at S2.G0.
Twenty copies, one year. Mt $3.50,
10 every person making up club OF
sent free for one year. The:names consti.
tuting club need not al be at the sems
post-oflice.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09
CANTASTOPTHIS.

a, -#E BTROPE.
Oh, he VAS q sweet, young, lithsomo man.
And 10 moved with q tender grace,
And smile like the sweep of an angels
wing,
Played over his fair young face.
ANTISTRopE.
x bring" said he, and tho editor bowed,
For he loved the fair young thing,
II bring, he murmured, "a poets song.
lay ofthe balmy spring"
Then the editor gathered his cross-cut
saw,
And the nail grab, oil the same;
The big sledge-hammer, the long orow-bar.
And the club with the terrible name.
CATAsTROPE.
he sawed him in two and ho flattened
him out,
He tore out each quivcring ling,
He pinned him up to tho sanctum wall
SO scattered and yet 10 young.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09

7hat's right, give 1t to him. This
was the expression of an old nurse,
when somebody recommended DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup to our little
Charlie, who was suffering with
Wind Colic.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09

Here Is a salutatory of new
editor up in Maryland: "What
I hive to say to this community will
be said gradually"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09
Tte Melus attABerald.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One square one insertion s1.00, For
eaoh subsequent insertion SOC. Obitua-
ries and Tributes of Respect charged for
ss advertisements, Liberal discount mado
or contract advertisements.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09

~ tAIT4at j. a. BE A,rY,s for ali Kinds
~ 23ots g heWing r. bacco. \, SDufb ans and
Other Kinds uf s,mok king Tobacco, !, low for
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09

Tho reputation it has attained, in
consequence OF the marvellous cures it
has produced during the last half CEN
tury, Is sufficient assurance to the
public that 1t will continue to realize
the happicst results that can be desired.
In almost every section Of country
there are persons, publicly known, who
have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases Of the lungs,
by its use. Al! who lave tried it nc
knowledge It's superiority; ind where
its virtues are known, no one heSitatcs
rs to what medicine to employ to re-
lcvc the distress and suffering peculiar
to pulmonary affections. CHERRY Pee
TORAL always affords instant relief, and
performs rapid cures Of the milder va
rieties Of bronchial disorder, ls well as
the more formidable diseases Of tho
lungs.
AS safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset
the Throat and Chest Of Childhood, 1t
is Invaluable; for, by It's timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to
health. r..f
This medicine gains friends at
every trial, as the cures it Is constantly
producing are too remarkable to bo
olSOIISh' w lulIlilJ oilOulu w Hltit-
out 1t, and those who have once used
1t never win.
Eminent Physicians throughout the
country prescribe It, and Clergymen
. ofton recommend 1t, from their knowl-
edge of Its effects.
PREPARED ny J4l&
Dr.. T. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and AnalyticaIS on hesaists.
SOLD bY ALL Dnuda1srs xyaBxwHRRs.
11rtAILat j, e' SBEArY's for ali Kind
W. Of aW inn ~ nnn oh - 81 ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09

TNRY J. NJ. BEATY'S "Am erica" s cent?
Il Cigar. It will please you.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09

Tho latest news by mail and telegr ap
from all guar ters ofthe Globe.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09
mar 21

Democratic paper owned ny the pc o.
pie and published in their interest.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-05-09
HAMS I! HAMS T.! !

TUST RECEIVED lot Of choice Mag
q nolia% Hams uncanvassed, Lard and
bacon,'ae-t. -
- Il .Urt
- ALSO,
Flour, MAa1 i and Pearl Christ always
fresh on everything usually found in a
hrst GLASS Grouery House.
,HIHhh i, ,s !. IL
ALSO,
The fnost Wines. Brandies md Whis-
kies thet Gamble had All kinds of COOL
drinksiptepasad lid the most tasty man
! g, nasaast ..s r. s., MccARIEY.s.
aprrA 4 jas. r., Aiken's,,ld stand.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
Close to the Fire.

The London Examiner says that a wen-known old university oarsman and athlete tells the following against him. self: He was lately walking with three companions along the Thames towing path, when they were overtaken by a shower and drenched to the skin. Re pairing to small riverside inn, they or dered the best in the house, and large fire, around which they gathered in the parlor. In the adjoining taproom were two damp bargees, who also wanted to enjoy the fire, but when the four gentle men saw this they gathered close around it and shut the bargees out. One of the latter presently walked up to the fire and spat into it over the heads of those around it, saying to his comrade "When swclls is about, Bill, it ain't perlite to spit on the floor" Where upon one of the four turned to the spit ter and asked: "Pray, where may you come from, my fine fellow?' "Hell, , was the curt reply. "And what's the last thing there in good manners ?'' Same as here-the swell are keeping all the fire to theirselves. "
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
A Story of Ireland.


 Recently, a young g1r1 named Gather inc Cafferby, of Belmullet, in County Mayo-the pick of her father's family fled from the domestic service D of a landlord as absolute as Lord Leitrim, the moment the poor creature discovered what that "service ," customarily in- volved. The great man had the audacity to invoke the law to compel her to re- turn, as she had not given statutable notice of her flight. She clung to the door-post of her fathers cabin she told aloud the story of her terror, and called on God and man to save her. Her tears, her shrieks, her piteous pleading were all in vain. The Petty Sessions Bench ordered her back to the landlords ser. vice." or else to pay 95, or two weeks in jail. This is not story of Bulgaria under Murad w., but of Ireland in the reign of our present sovereign. That peasant girl went to jall to save her chastity. If she did not spend fort. night in the cells it was only because friends of outraged virtue, justice, and humanity paid the fine when the story reached the outer world. t,.... ..
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
The Taking of the Bastille.

At the Bastille from ten o'clock in the morning to five in the evening, men fire at walls forty feet in height, thirty feet thick, and it is only by chance that they hit one of the inmates. They are treated like children whom it is wished to hurt as little as possible at the first demand the Governor has his guns drawn back from their embrasures, he makes the garrison swear that they will not fire if not attacked, invites the first deputation to breakfast, permits the messenger from the Hotel de Vile to go over the whole fortress, bears several discharges without replying, lets the first bridge be carried without firing a shot. If he does finally fire it is at the last extremity, in defense of the second bridge, and after having warned his assailants that he was about to do 50. In word, his long-sufferlng and patience are excessive, agreeably so to the humanitarianism of the time. As for the assailants, they are maddened by the novel sensation of attack and resist ance, by the smell of powder and the ex- dash themselves against the solid mass of stone, and their expedients are on 8 level with thelr tactics. A brewer takes 1t into his head to set fire to this block of masonry by pumping on it 8 mixture of phosphorus and oil of turpentine. A young carpenter, who has archaeological notions, proposes to construct catapult. Some believe themselves to have gotpos- session of the Governors daughter, and are about to burn her by way of oblig
 ing her father to yield. Others set fire to an outstanding building full of straw, and thns obstruct their own way. "The Bastille was not taken by main force, !" said the brave Ellie, one of the assailants; cit rendered itself up even before it was attacked" [tcapitulated on the promise that no one should be injured. The garrison, only too we'll secured, had no longer the heart to fire in safety on iv- disconcerted by the sight of the immense were attacking it, the most part of them workmen or shopkeepers of the district, tailors, smiths, mercers, vintners, with an admixture of Gardes Franchises. But ' the Place dc h Bastille and all the sur rounding streets were thronged with the curious who came to look on at the spec tacle 1; among them, says an eyewitness, Q number of well-dressed and fashiona- ole women WHO naQ 1eIG Gnelf carriages at a little distance. From the top of their parapets, it seemed to the 120 composing the garrison as though the whole of Paris was marching against them. Thus it is they themselves who let down the drawbridge and introduce thu enemy. All alike have lost their head, besieged as well as besiegers, but the last most completely because they are intoxicated by victory. As soon as they enter they begin by break ing everything, and the latest corners fire at random on the first ''every one fires without taking notice where or on whom the fire tells." The becoming suddenly omnipotent and having license to kill is too strong a potion for human nature--vertigo follows, men see red, and their delirium ends in ferocity.
Connecticut western news., 1878-06-20
A Ring did 1t.

The London World tells th1s story:- Once upon g time, many yearsago, there was an Indian prince who visited these shores in search of adventures. Among others he made the acquaintance of an English lady, to whom he became de- voted. At last he was forced to leave for his native land, and on parting like other princes in fairy stories gave his "lady friend" a ring, saying ~ Whatever the bearer of that ring bids me do will do." Years rolled on, and the ring lay unused in the lady's jewel box until the Indian mutiny broke out. And then-the aforesaid Indian potentate having joined the rebels-it, became a matter of great moment to tho English government to recover his allegiance. Somehow the romantic gift of the ring leaked out, and Cabinet Minister (so runs this wonderful tale) set off in a great hurry from Downing street to seek our heroine's residence in-Grosvenor square, let us say. The ring vas ob- tained, the promise was kept, and the English troops saved at most critical iuncture. Now, it is said, the lady by whose means this. desirable conversion was brought about claims the new Order of the Grown of India as herreward. It is also said that she was the central figure of the late celebrated trial of ''.Swaebe 'vs. Thistleth hwayte. '-s ~ea .-Sa-