Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 November 1883 — Page 6

v,. .

ware , . , . . " - - '

IM. Baa H tat M aattw nMNi aW

Caajcaat

1,V

ah . . . aW.aaSh Jaa, eaBBBaV gwawleraeeaa jt 1 ' few? the enamey ItalfcMMBilwltaw! 2? lSrsj tias!rMte

kCtamaawtty mwwJm umwWnamumjmajp jMmiiiBjpKifc ' ; , r Jmwr toanw wee iw t h mj

nams front aCveeevmni Ha WH aWeamt

whOs the omen wn MmM the

& . aUaPUH . BWSBLS-WasWW SBBBBBBWanWaWSawa. BnWSBrWSBTaV SB BBBSBnBW

Tba wo-bop of mt

mImmALaa m - aS lt fM pMhMk BnmmfOt Of nwOmy BwaBB ey WnflP hujml fmawToJiffi Immp nwwewed nlew after eiew. oely te tea jinhii en afaftee oswutaxeearcnfw!m auaaiag Mary fAnehlH, the girt urn allast b-aatoeasl; endhfeerssittof ImdisoQ'vsvy aadiwmmi HktrkM MflAgatoMr. TklOMaJ. 01lataes,, loan? awntaomor wieiwter.

mtedanvoa tbe alas htlesvlew Albany, laftae

asatmM wW iin one -f Tin)

menmoy had bit ananas; hv gw waveifwr I Bam

Ta. a.. . a. a . Tn a I

deaietivss sad nine Ikenaay marshals.

li ant cavmm last swo pawamoaa ot i

awtbsis County, aviving ewer the ajaaary - - mmJT - - " BaL

Oa

csnvsdtamo eoereeef foUowing up

vuaasd that Mar Caarchfll u aa inmett v uensafwn wewnnw eawsnni a wwaiw;" wwww -trm wm

ta son cayctty of taa laaaas Aay hua at Iadtuapollt, aad, la caapaay wita Caataia CuaptMU, at thaladfauupolit nolim. dnM ant to that laatitatloa. aarrv

tag with bam ttkanaai of Mm tnuwt girL UpoaawaUnc Dr. VUteaar, taa Safari toaiirot of tbo At ylum, aad prodociag tka Ola, taa Doctor dtclarad it to be that f a youag lady employed la taa laundry adJuttwaaJBB Lookwood, who aad bam taora siac taa Sd orataof SaptMbar. fbthtraa, Mrs. Praaoas A. Talbot, ami

1 uaaa opialoa, and Joaita was aaat

Bora a aw dumuaav arooa tat bad down ao tat etty aad wa expected to

la ovar atfbtL win a not clue, now-

tcordlatr proeeedad at once to aaaH Huk rtimliMb nt tke wir a nut.

aaBBaaitid by Mrs. Talbot, proceeded to

of Annto Hottgaa, la uw tonsa

laad, Taa Hawcbta boys war at boom ftt TaatiOK Farbt Oaaaty. aat ate of aba a. a 1 WW a A . . a

wUW tbt atbm iwriaaMid ta tba

, a bait aitW dtttaat, ao as aat ta at

naa la saa UaMa Tttlagaw Han it istA tba boss, aater aaraetaa

Bataatoed there for aesrty taa boar, wbaa

safsata wwvwi aaeve pismn nia taitla. The aaaaaciaaatbo Haatatas

aadaaaof tiae boys dvra bis reeolvar aad

wHiert raabtd ia aadtotaad la tbebatUe,

t forwent to llieiiimiiinei Joasnb

m mmm ebot sbraub the Ban sad lft

rdaad, while Jtaat was shot la the tttbrb.

lainlart Tlaiirliin rrmUkl t imr mitM tA Uai

taalacr boo, where aa was afterward

artawaJ. wauuiere waa strtaisn hi bis jkamwaboat two mileediatant, said Woods,

ftaaVaaaiea ta KtndaU rllw Ckanaty. Bia-

aara, we omt arsx srresiaa, was wi iwaKilh. vail aw ate otbara w

w kuM aiuf 1 1 iim ii mm wl u ia

Mst jetwe Msacsia wiu aaa mm noa

taa atrht ovartaa ntusawaaw

triptdanr laaaag aasta

aroacl

awtar

esvllmes

ta ttvatly aasiaraai Ms

w

Boward

arsa a dperas adtaataie, aad tba atasrtywaewHsfnaadaadarayared daaaernae work. Taa raid waa wall

I sad aerotcatnr oarnea aaa tuft UtvtiM.k ftlta KM who I

ago urtibe ap tbt (suhf bi Ttptaa, la

uoaaty.

.

Ill WAT v m w.

aaaayed the fsttea

He rwii

P. '

1

Viamam. Ik. 0 Noreiaber .

Taa forawl traastar f tba eotusaaad

mA Um imr frost CJaaeral

ta Ltenteeiast Osaeral SberidsR took

Aiar mk nnnn twisv at tsMi bssdoaailaia of

taearar lathe War Daawa

ft i ! fTiiMii 1 an rasaa. tbt fareaooa la

r btatatlf ac

. of ths ofllea. Otasral

, of bit etsff ratadarad htm weary

SkortlT batata twairt o'caock

ah. twoblgheetoaVeftod the ansy called aa Ott ftecreury of War--attlalaraaB an take owk-ial leaes. sad OsBaiabarldaa

0 report tor aaty. Tba tranafar was ao

aomptiehsd qsieUy saa T"r

dbllafaaaaaiaiww

atVawrf

8.1T

taef

la.Tt of

aatt 5ba5'wae aaataaata saaaaat aall Aad Stwa daawa aSgS Watt aaa yam aaat aaitai . . M wSra1 Ksjtadly wfflthsy tbsa lapadlata aad year fata 1

...... -- -

mtg Jawl aa If II Mat ft ltaa, aaat taw aaawirf

at III aiaruj. Hua

4jaawataaalB fWwJ.

Aaa ao laaaaaatsa an

1 oar en

Be always busywHh bla faatta yeai

Beeauet ao kiaarr yoa osa serra their

wlUaasar at yoa Tooboldsaoae!

whoa yoa are oreraiasaa Jwaawv

l)avtiaaa l4(lstetlMU

eyatof

linawai Taari ta

saaUTatYe

SF

Cbart wQL

ttaaaaoBla ta

of tba BapiihiaTB

imueenii

StSah

aa taaaV daaaay irta sajaatt lfe, aad yijl la J(t

BB,A

Aajrr, l

i

. Xev. 1,

' awMI OVAaW

am aart of tbt city, with whom "Jenai" bad coat to stead tbt night, aad tbaro

found bar. Upon westing tba reporter IfUa Chnrehill for each It waw waa

coaaidersaty tabaat by aarpriae, but finding aba waa diacears4 awda ao attempt to

deny bar Ideanry aad at once engaged in s nawiiwstlsei with retard te bar Dsrenta

I aad the other members of the family. The

party at once returned to at Ayium

and Mias Churchill was placed la

cbsrge of Dr. Fletcher, who kindly

ensured her that u ana ma not as-

ire Ut return home he coald rpntsin with him and be would do all ill bis power to I make her happy. 1 Upoa receipt of the intelligence is tbit city Colonel Churchill was at once communicated with, and he ntade immediate

preparation to ko and bring hia daughter h m, arriving In Iinlianapolii Sunday. The meeting bct-wpen father and daughter took

place at the spencer House ana was strict if private, tbooga from their manner as described when awn a few minute liter, it

must have len one of s tie faction to both. Colonel Churchil!, accompanied by bia dsnirhter and her cousin. Dr. Robert Van

Valzak, of Terre Hants, and A. J. Kellay, also of Terre Haute, taft ladianapolia Hunday uight at tleren o'clock for St. Loala, and arrived beta this morning.

Hits CharcaiU tenia bow taa left borne at

follows:

I knew that father and mother would be back from their drive about 7:', and I knew that in order to gat away I would .Amai Viv that Hmm at lit tin

before. When tba hired girl came in with

tae baby, I went over to uicas avenue to

look at taa mime to see wnsjt ine ngn time was. The clock i u the house were not

running correctly and I waa afraid to troat

I them. 1 knew 1 wat noticed, and toe only

thing that ha made me mad was the story that got oat that I went over there to meet that nasty Mr. Caldwell. Ob! I draptsed

01111 wurn w,i i iii wmiui. uov, looked st a paier. and 1 ws sf raid to, but

wtaal tWI T Br iu ia t aiw saaesv assw I so mad that I determined to write home,

and lost ws tne ronton 1 vro c. nui, w continue uir etory, I went back to

the hoaae. tut oa tnr extra dreea

and pat a veil over mv face and want . . m 1. a

oat the oaoit way. 1 nere w nomxiy m the alley wbca I .got out at the gate, and I

about halfway down the alley a colored . . I f A 1 1 . M

ix,y, wno uvea jun across toe autey imn our gate, met me, and my heart came up into my mouth. I waa jot rare be would recognize nv, hut he ''.dn't, and I felt

reaiiy renevexi wnen 1 go sway mm

croaaed and wens etraight down the a" J to Jefferson arenue. There 1 turned over

to Nnrgan utrcec ana went aown on in ...all. miAL n t tmm a nnmtha n ts1.vrm. I

caot remember how many; from Morgan atrect I wnt south 00 Washington avenue - .m ... a a - a. a a2

ana wsiaen aaai aiong it 10 roar, taeath street. Tata I tamed south aasin and walked oa the west side

of that park In front of tbt Flrtt Presby

ter isa Church, and kept along that way to the next park, on what atwafs 1 eaa't eay. 1 waa reallr too mock excited to remember

Twelfth etreet I patted taa aorta aad or the wa j- . s'sk. as a a AtU

roar warn aaa naauy iwesawu as ww . mmHi Tki t tnii it SsaS tn ths

central eatraace of the Union Depot and

wmww ine lawiev eiwwwg rw w

-4, dhbt't know exactly what aad I went oert aad sartm board. lama it waa about

said at would like to tee attain asrugns to that he mifbt be able to tell if I was tbt . a, a . a v . . A S.. tw- ft

Tla. IvtUll'tdPlltnt sM. tfcsl IMABi OhWkflt.

av wsvssi eMBsaww nm- J - - Vnn1 nf tut tinrtlssji ineaanfaa which a

Republican Uoingreas faatened upon the white people of the United States, hat lust been decided to be nnootietitutionai by the Supreme Court. Of all the strict- . . . . .a a a 1

ly political lejpairtion 01 tae penoa 101hm war. shea nailiaan hate) and

Mviirutsl emits ran riot over the liberties

and privileges of the citizen, thia forced

eonajitT 01 we negro was toe moss unwise gad least teceswry. When it was proponed to enfranchtoe the emaacipated tlare, aad add to the--A;ni mtvilAam nf tba nttonle a maaa of

ignorant and uneducated freedmen in- , fluent iai persona both ia and out of j Congress grarely qnaationed the wisdom of ftoch an act, but the interest of the Nation and the judgroeat of iu people wen not cnriderad amid the partian , clamor of that period. The whole qoa f tion was merely r-ptrded from the standpoint of political advantage, and as it was easily teen that ttuf mast of inonmue would e at putty in the I hands of the Republican party maang-

era, toe lorce 01 law w pitcaiy p!icd to th eheuio of the leailera, and the ner. appeared the toliticsl equal of the white man. That all just ion-

stderatioos .f public policy were rudely , ignored in that act of aKepublican Con- j preas all senil' peojde coald readily , see, and the maa f the people did aw j and loudly proteat, but proteatt were of j no avail when o evident a party gain ,

was sectirfd, and the conanquenoe watbe ad il it . on of a voting element which j has don; more t degrade the ballot i

than all other atnaes consniaea. nut great as was this step a "till greater waa afterward taken. In order to thoroughly hunitliate and punish the people among whom the majority of thee ignorant negroes lived, the Civil Rights

act waa pasted by abeqaent Rapuulican Congress and tbe social equality of the negro with the white raoe thereby proclaimed. CkHbed with all the rights and privileges of citizenship, it wodld seem a if the negro and his party champion might have been content, but I bey were not, and the Civil Rights act waa brought into requisition to complete the debt of gratitude for which the country wan to pay the penalty. Tor nearly twenty years the Repobllr nn nsrtv ha had the benefit of that

tears! wffl not ha a

tor evervbodv aft ail eoaveraaat with

publie aftairs knows that these awavart aad aethoda have violated oonatrttitioaal proviaioas ever smot the party aat become aaotwanlaad baad of po-

uticai specuuuors. znry are tew, However, confronted by a power greater ia ha sphere of operations than tae MM 111

aicuuea 01 a caucus, adst waa aw a a a . . .a . At

laaro, pernapa ior uw arm uw uaaa Um States have rights which can not be overrrkldea. and that tae Constitution taa a. mABnioar whlfth must be obeVexL

Had they tearaed this lessoa sooner, or been governed by patriotk) eoaaiderav

OOat insieaa at seiung at uwaasncw mi wholeaWMSM Iswt. the OOUntTV WOOld

long ere this have resumed its wontod prosperity aad the welfare af its o-tiaens tman orraatlv advanced. Bat it has run

its race and is getting ready to go, and it is fitting that the period of its departure should be signalized by a rote of want of confidence from tae highest

legal tribunal in tae many uneasy

taw Book- San Srwacisee draafrw.

Is on tae mRk.

far atawtag eesaa aailk will

elt-edged butter. -it.

good qaalitiea, aad will be relisbed by children. Make them est Uke an ordinary sugar cookr, usiag two-tairdt osjt-

meai aaa oae-tairo waea aour.-. m. ruaf.

nt taa

fauowlaf

.v..

SfV VI h.ww aaaitfc aD nwwiai SnwVjettttnantioen Stavaeaast

tare fat-reMrrTcaylu Flfrti

vJrjr. af i t-MinB: (wwsfa JPas. r. Oregory

WWm numncrra, lawawj. WLC. fwA4)Bauitesarai.

ma PrasMeat, Like girl I levresented myeelf tp U." rjo. tCoeaa. rDTFIetclwr, ia tat easwatet ajoawtj aar,.aW oa- I Hon with retard to Sties Cbarchill said:

8be came bare about tbe 3d or 4th of nwBwmber. Hae came to me and applied 1 .aSbaut haa what aha coaltt do.

and the aanwered that tbt coald do anything. I wet struck by bar apperrancr, and enacluded a once that the waa getting

seta respectively of

coming cot atwiwed in

B.I . 1

Beneath bar ttatioa and Uaialng in applyfn anrll aa miult viv her bare. I

took up her bandt aad looked at thsta. rv .iT.i n mtmm anaplr. and I aahi

fJoMcUl jo &rt . My HtttTtsdy, you have nweer WL , one any worm, you eas do oar wort.' The tw (Aosra ra- 0h. yea; f eaa eneaasaswrad. IVactedto aa laTseiau aaat aftar munh hka a ladv and nleaded so hard for a

re- I niina that I Rneillv aald: '1 have no olace

ier yea. but I will aiafce oas,' as I placed her under Mrs. Frsneea A. Talbot, matron

of the Iroa-room In the 4flwt f

-maSkatkAni winenafi

ansa from ml"mm tiu

relvedtiteeoagri jaeeajMent (eatl

atknaila. .Saa tWa toaiim -- Blui

faaa and Oetawal Bwsrlsan asld aa in-

aVinaaH a weyWrt mawawasjaaw arjriall aawaay Vtef" eersef the army oa awty la Washtnaum, alas by tseofweri sf tie ascend artillery ateihated st Fort, Memeary and tat bureaa nf I. n - - -- a ,1 aa

tear of Oeaeral Wttrpet.aad warn by hia ajaaaaaiatiul tA (laauaoJ SU.t

wy wowevsi laanaa am vanerai daw, eeajiaptnieel by the tssratary of naaan eoVasleall epoa the m eat waTa earawaaw raaMvea

t ... .i.t KT t AlfTn. far aba baa

proved an exemplary gtrt,aSMt 1 think alnvwasarawihof Iwr aa It .tse were one of

my own fatrilv. when sat earns tae nan the life af Marie Antoinette uitder bar ana. nd tiaee tbt baa been bare sat has read

works on nwtory ana tsfesma mynoiegy. Uh, 1 tell yon, tbt was s rare character a,y Vs. a. aUkS B M

aeyraai ajiria. aat aaseo p-iaswa Bejes ea tat ptaae aadltavattat I ah-delisted every oat with bar

atnong to era

her and

rolI..t narliun H'hTnir Blld BOW a

Court almost entirely republican hat decided it to be unoonstitutionaL Evenman bJesed with good sense must have been sathned in his own mind that no ! mica legial&tion as forced a soc;al anaalitv between a suDcrior and an in- ,

ferior race could stand the test of an impartial Inquiry, especially with mk-H a Omstitntion at this country claims to be governed by. Such aweep and stretch of partisan power might acquire tbe force of law and be obeyed lcaue

of the hostile political torees 10 wmcn the war gave rite, and which won- inj ...-:. ....1- W.n) alivo for that nut attf.

i.h party ends, on: returning pence and , good-will was certain to show the enorCL:..- a t-t whbh btlad all nroner I

distiacthm hetweea an Ignorant and aa educated race, and forced an equality hateful and objectionable, almost impossible of practical effort, and certain to provoke tbe moat streouous opposltioB. It hat always been claimed that it was unconstitutional, and this fact may hare, and doubt lew d d. deter the negro from offensively pushing himself as the act !n question permitted. It was imposeible that such a measure, burn of sectional antagenism aad kept on the statute books by the force of party power, coald remain when the reason and the judgment of men were allowed to exert their ptoper sway. This unnecessary and unnatural political measure, now declared void

mmit wHJuata iH nv um niirnt! i m-

di ial tribunal ia the country, t not the a sea WW ..1 It ...1

only partisan law wmcn jnvepu ucan vcntnrern hare saddled upon the conntry. The statute books teem with moasiiros purely political and intended simply ant aolelf for party benefit. So accustomed hare they become to overriding the Constitution that its principles or enactments are a dead letter to them, and when an object is to be attained or a purpose carried out, they do not inquire whether it is unconstitutional or sot, but whether it will adaaca pavty ends. SatIfia4of tai they pluaga ahead, and, rafaidleat of consequence, pnrsue the mrt-joas marked out by ersit aad inttfernn. If the Re Ebticaa party eared anVthing for pubopinion. It would hide iw dishonored head: In the duet, since n Court of it own politic kl faith has undone the work which Its toaders foried hi acrouath-

The CtvU Rbjhto Beeistesu The decision rendered by the Saprems Court of the United States that the Civil Rights act is unconstitutional is one' of the moat Important that has been delivered in many years. The decision was rendered in a number of cases from different parts of the country which were a year ago submitted to the Court 00 written arguments. These cases were practically teat cases of the law of 1875. and the decision, which lacks but one vote of being unanimous, it corresponding!? important. The law in question

Evided ' that all persons within the isdiction of the United State shall ntitled to tbe full and equal enjoyment of the accommodation, advantages, facilities and privileges of inns, public conveyances on land nod water, theaters and other places of public amusement, subject nlv to the conditions and limitation established by law. an 1 applicable alike to citizens of every nvv and color. resrardliw of anv pre-

vious.condition 01 serviiuae. ieoaitie were provided for tbe violation of tbe act and provision made for their enforcement in the Federal Courts. In fact jefju'r jurisdiction was provided for the Federal District and Circuit Courts in cases anting under the law. The rights and privilege claimed by nnd dented to the cole red persons in these caw bv wh eh th! decisit was o-ea-sioncd were full ami equal accommodatui in hotels, in ladiea cars on railway

trains and in tbe dress circles in theaters. The decision of the Court holds 'that Congress had no constitutional authority to pass the sections in question under either the Thirteenth or Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution." The fourteenth " Amendment is prohibitory upon the States only, and that tbe legislation authorized to be adopted by Congre w for enforcing the Amendment is not direct legislation on the matters respecting which the States are prohibited from making or enforcing certain laws or doing certain acts, but is corrective legislation necessary or proper for counteracting and redressing the effect of such laws or acts: that in forbidding tbe States, for example, to deprive any person of life, 111 . -. mmm mmrl ..... .1 .. A MMl-i rfMI

. a " , .

As a general thing it is not a good plan to ati salt with the food of stock, as a ravenous appetite might oaoae them to eat more salt than is healthy for them. Keep the salt by Naelf hi a trough or bog where they can lick whan they please to do to.Vttritr Firmer, To make good garden manure take earth from the woods for the basis of the compost heap, Alternate this with layers of good stable manure, and on each laver sprinkle gypsum, salt and ashes. This, by the time it is wanted neat tpring, will make aa excellent manure for hot-beds as well aa for the garden itnwl--Ucuoo TWoawe. Herbs should be dried by spread, ing them on trays in a dry. warm oven, turning them over often. The quicker they are dried the better, as they retain their original qualities tbe beat vh..n no dun. The tons and leaves

are the parts to be used. Free them from dirt before drying. Paper tacks are very good to keep them in after drying. Cranberry pudding is made by pouring boiling water on a pint of dried bread crumbs; melt a tableapoonful of butter and stir in. When the bread is softened add two eggs, aad beat thoroughly with the bread. Then put in a pint of the stewed fruit and -wee-ten to your taste. Bake in a hot oven for half aa hour. Fresh fruit mav be used tn plve of the cranberri.. Slices of peaches put in in layer make a de liciotts variatioa. A. Y. ibsf.

of law. and irivincr Comrress power to

enforce the pnmihition. it was not intended to give Congress power to provide dtie process law lor the protection of life, liberty and property (which would e rubra -e almost all snbecta of legislation), but to provide modes of redress for counteracting the operation and effect of State laws obnoxious to tbe prohibit on." Congress, then, when it passed the Civil Right bill iu l7i, assumed that it had the power to secure for colored persons by direct legislation full nnd eual enjoyment of the accommodat ions and iiriviletres'' accorded te

others on railroad traTus, on steamboats, in theaters, or, in fact, wherever ther happened to 1. The Amendment, ft now appears, could not be ao construed except so far as it might be new asary tn interact the prohibited kghtlathm of the State. In these teat cases before

the Court it did not appear that any

State had made ine aiecrtminat on

plained of bv prohibited leamtkm, aad amaequently the aoconatitoUooality of the ClVil Rights act was apparent. There is no doubt thai a prejudice exists in many quarters against the colored people, and that they are deprived of some of tbe advantage enjoyed by their white brethren; and. furtteraaore, there is no doubt that they hare a right to a full enjoyment of the same prlvilesres. but It ia a nastion of grsve doubt

if the question of social privileges cm be settled mUafaeterily by testation. The Supreme Court says the Federal Government hae no bwainess to tamper with the qweUon. and the oaly thing left Is mKNtne tothesonnd Deaocratki doctrine of States, Right. If legislation can pleasantly affect the question then it should be State legislation. TV, a linoiatnai than Is sdditiatkSJlr tmtMa

taut in h bearing on the question of &ita' ttisdits. Federal leHrhuation ott

matters of this nature Is but another

uame for ajrogance. jr. Jtorea RegUUr.

A New York acrvauwore a string

of cranberries around beg neck, and the paper the a morning anrrferred to her -iaaATilDeeat eoral eklee.M--

ZAtsreif M

The Italian Soldier. The Italian soldier, as a rule. L short aniiiare built and his general appearance convey the imprc'. on of a not over rolmst "physioue, Itut nee him marihing and it Mion become." apparent that he posses.- more stamina than one would give him credit for. Hwunmurniuringly he trudges for hours at a time along a duty road under a hot sun with hi heavy knapsack on hi ba -k and his rine slung acros his -boulder. And our utpne i- increased when we find what meager rations he has to utain him nnder all hii toil. ilia chief meal cnists of MMip made with lard, meat and maccaroni or noma other kind or paste. His mos it prepared in large cauldrons, round which at a given signal the men gather each with tin can. into which IS DOUred a

nit very abundant supply of soap and an almofti invisible lump of meat In setting out on a long march the soldier drink the soup and keeps th-r meat to eat on thf road. Besides thia he gets coffee without milk ia the morning and nlxait two pounds of bread to lat him lliroughout the day. A tumblerof wine is served out to him on an average e ery third or fourth day in the year. If his food is Spartan in its implicit) his dress Li equally exempt from the change of luxury. A loose coat of coarse, g- ayish blue c'.oth covers the iafnntrv wildier fnm neck lo kn-e. Itis troupers are of tlie a me material, but when marching tbe latter an- evchaned for canvas inmiM-rj. ami when working in camp a canvas tunic N donned itv a " . - aat 1 1 Saa.

stead ut the coal. Ml iiesaogear tm kepi, very like that in use in the French army. The uniform of the Rernagtteri is somewhat more 'expressed in fancy.' Thie army cmsists of picked Men: indeed, oolv strong fellows count march at tbe rapid pace they are trained to. Otherwise their drill is much the same a that of tbe ordinary infantry regiment. They wear a black tunic with red facings, and black broad briroroed hat, with a bunch of green feathers stuck at one side, Tney am armed Ulte the infantry, with Wetteriy rifles. The cavalry and arUlkwy are comparatively wahV irnaf than tba Infmntrr. The

SaMa. mvm nnnrtv numillail Snd the

guns aad tralawof the latter am below

par.

ine cavalry are ejvmea ww fwy mfmr-w nr nVaswma. UUMierB. and UCwt

cavalry. The ragoom are easily dhv .a a'a .S sT S . B UsL '

xtngnnuMM oy weir neimeis. iww andtheuMeetaare armed with lanee

and (Wetteriy) ntaeket, Tnn light cavalry of Cvalhrglerl hare rerulTew

instead of laners. ninguow-ij trmm, the eavah-y have their sworuw and mmw . .a a m tl. if

kets faatened to ine saooie, so inm u ttfiboraed they are deft use iaat. I bava already remarked that the physiqtieof

the men is oetter man enwsw appwr-

Msm wonw nenoae, A rawmnh thidr general ditpositioa.

I may remark that they are dm-He.

Obedient to tnerr iupsnon, wrirwhavsd, eheerfnl and laborious. In times of danger aad dawnter, m ditring

the cbotora of lWi . tne lnunusww. tmmmm a awl ltaa iMMiaalial of thO rC-

eent earthquake at Ischla, they vrork

with an ardor and eeu-onwupa w

is gratefully recognised by tnetr lesiowcitTsens. They lack, aowevnr, the both in dress and drill, and tbe martial bearing of English or (ierman sokikws. The fprmer and km important deficiency is the natural outcome of Italy endeavor to maintain a linger army than he can afford bropmly lP- 32 Inferiority of tae drill ndonUlem dai to the thortuOM of the time of somt (thirty months) and ttwataaritjr of

slants in tne army. estnw- m