Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 June 1883 — Page 1

RCPUSLICAH PROGRESS.!

ESTABLISHED A. . Ml.

SE.V

HOXJSBED EVERY WXDKESMT

BLOOMINCTON, INDIANA.

icmit

A. RoTmblioan Paper Dovotodto tho A-dvanoeimmfc of the 'JLooal lnfcuKts of Monroe Onuit.v.

Established A D., 18:15.

BLOOM 1NGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, J UN B 20, 188H.

New Series. VOL. XV IL NO. 16.

REPUBLICAN

A VALUABLE ADVERTISING KED1KI.

Circulates Among the Best Fi

Monroe County,

And is Read by Kvery Member of Each Family.

F?to Wen Medicine A-Uxrtivsmert Ad.miffed to that Cvlumnt.

tfranoidstr. ,. I. . A Dude and Peddet on flat teach; l Uixm tb beach so sandr.

TbeiDtuth he woosd; tta Dadetot ooosoV

l na nuwica auiarae E5r.Dw4eiiid Bodatot

urazy xJiray assay.

Be always knew the proper 1 A In ttS Ctesrs and brsady.

And wore bis trousers very I VUrii maris- his less look

IiKaky Dude and Bndelet dev.

IjsaKy imay assay. t ms Tbejradetst, was to perfect form.

Her sienuur waist no nanny ,

e'd be big little Maud.

a a os ner Anay.

BessMlM'c

IsnkyDndy and Dndetet dear.

antsy- uwijL.tianoy. IT. And so they were in wedlcck bound With giacef nl toasts not fc-piandt-A Bb: is atill a Smieiet dar, Correot, exclusive, and he .Beoistns s lanky Dade, I fear, A lanky Dudy dandy. Harvard Lampoon.

Out cf the Wilderness.

BY HILDA.

"In ih wilderness!" Yea, there is Just where Percy lledniond fdund himself one pleasant; hazy day in October, and there; from aU present appearance; be was likely to remain for the

text week; He was one of a surveying iatriy sent oat by some rich corporation iti locate the route for a proposed railroad: and halt been authorized to meet

ihe balance of tha company at the little i. Lx "xl- : il i . Jl x 1

sown wnere me opening oi our story inakes hut atequaintarteo: -. Bui what was Jus dismay, on reaching the appbthted place, to find a letter atttfag that Mr. Latham, the civil enfcineer, had met with, a slight accident; Which .would detain hint in the city for eteiral days. "Liooks as ihbngn there might be plenty of game ever in the woods ; how w it, Mr. Wflkms?" asked Percy of the jolly-looking little landlord, who came eat on the porch, dragging a omple of .big chairs behind ' him. Although Mr. Wilkins was quite small in stature, he wjs by no means lender, and puffed like a porpoise at the least exertion. "Plenty of gamej Mr. Bedmond, nlontT of game,' seating himself, his

short, .t ltgs scarcely reaching the floor, and, fanning vigorously with a

broad-brimmed straw liat, Mr. Wilkins uepaxed to ei-tertain his guest, a treat be seldom had the pleasure of enjoying in this ont-of-tho-way place. "J. believe if I can procure a gun and ammtmitioi I will take a tramp through tie woods t morrow," said the young man, "just fx the sport," "That can be had easy enough, Mr.

Bedmond, msy enough," answered

Wilkins, who had a habit of repeating bit words. "Our schoolmaster, Mr. Maples, has a splendid gnn ,tliat he will lend you willingly, J Enow; quite wfllmgly - "If the railroad should pass through here, it will make the' land in this vicinity qnib; valuable, I suppose," said Percy, htzily putting a cigar. "Ton are rjgtit, sir; thete is no such

-' ,. timber iu,t:io State as this is here, not r ". -" . ' r -L - -v

Ififftr .i amHastMsu" ho wu sou. io yon aee iMfr'f-- ' ' V- i'i the tree trops over south, m$S .'Iptf' acd ihe lu st's pudgy forefinger lly; waspoinle . n the direction indicated. SiM-i ?That'a W V'attisona tunler. B

owns about 300 acres over there, and, ' tloa railroad should happen to light ' down -here, you may just put him down for a rioll man, you may." . "He'mtiat be worth something now," said Bedmond, "il he is the owner of 0 much land." "There's a sort of a mystery about -the man, and tho man has aeted very ' queer. 1 11 just tell you about him, and Wilkins produced a black clay pipe,

suemmsru, snort ana stuooy; after a

oeai or pumag ana uowing it was

7... jjgnioa, ana me bine smoke eurling

r.-: - - ib iuie aiaiuBon cas uvea in tnese r., arts for nigh about ten years. For a

grkftll hft lrvptfi htrn in tmm knt finally

.. be bought ten acres of ground over the

?? j: . . on tne hill yonder, and has lived ihare

-" eveT"srnce. He conld mat mak a Hv-

Ine aiul thai icm oTI tnr 1;n.onl .,1

the old Woman. But here, sir, is where the mystery comes in. One day there was a letter come to the postoffice for Mr. Lather Mattiuon, and the next day that man came here, dressed in his very best, and took the stage for B. "Wall, he was gone about a week; When he eame back he' never lisped -rwhat his business had been or how for ha bad gone. Ko, sir, he never cheeped. Jn a few weeks he began to inquire the price of land around here, and the first WW know Lute Mattison had bought 300 teres of land, and paid the cash, mind, paid spot cash. Now, where did he get that money, stranger?" Percy was very sure he could, not 4bU, but he made a gness: "May be by peculation?' "low are wrong, sir; all wrong; because he had nothing to speculate with. !He'i a smart man, sir; an eddkated Man; but we never found out how he eome-by that money. Thar were some as talked about counterfeiting, but they dlda? talk very loud, far Lute's a man o muscle, he is." ' "What did he want with so- much , land," asked Percy, more for the sake of something to say than for anv interest he felt in the landlord's story. "It was just before the railroad excitement was stirring us up here, a year ago this spring; pr'aps he thought he vrouM make a speck. Well, that fall made another trip, and when he come 4, by George Ihe brought with him one of the purtiest girls that ever stepped in shoe-leather. She was all

togged out in the finest of clothes, and she walked as though she owned the

. WBrrerse. Not that she was so awful

big, but she bad such a proud way with

Mr. . mattison brought toe gat in here, while he was a teodin' to her trunk,

and intentaeed her as his niece, Miss

weatfield. And, sir, you would have brngbed l bear the remarks she made.

one stood out here on the porch, a fookm' round to see what sort of a place

he had got into, when she up and asked sw old woman where we attended church. HeanerJaae told her we had iewotin'oT er ia the school-house about eraeo fa three months, (tiers tho young lady thought she had lit down in a heathen land, I guess so, ha! ha I" Here Wilkins paused long enough to replenish and relight his pipe, then continued his story, while Redmond sat . lastly listening, with his heels, manlike, elevated to tho top of the porch

rU," began the landlord, taking thread of his storr again, "the

PgaM mm there but a LHtle

; tat Mattaoo goes to work and

itbe'ftai Mils to be found in

and he

1 ' J- '

iS',"- i. i ii.-.tar-ststS mat jas

knows, where ihe man got ali ihe money from -to buy all this land and things with;". , , "Perhaps the money belonged to his niece," BUggestec. Redmond, who begun to display some interest in Luther Mattison and his affairs. "No, sir! Oh, not" aid Wilkins slapped his fat knees with emphasis. "But i will come to light some day. '. Murder will out,' ycu know yes, it will, sir," Here his knowing winks and nods .were eat short by the summons to supper. That evening Percy Bedmo&d made the acquaintance! of the school-teacher, Mr. Maples, a man of about 22 or 23 years of age. He proved to be quite a sensible fellow, who found employment by teaching during the summer months, thus earning money to pay his own expense at college through the winter season. 'Mr Redmond says if he can get a gun he will go a hutittn' to-day, "remarked the landlord at tho breakfasttable next morning; "and I took the liberty of offerin' yours, Mr. Maples. How is it? Willin' to lend?" said he, addressing the teacher. "Certainly, Mr. Redmond, you are welcome to the use of my gun ; and as I. keep a horse, please consider that also at your disposal, should you feel

inclined to take a ride, sairt the young teacher, who, t iough not at all a handsome man, appeared to be quite an accommodating one"Thanks, kr. Maples," returned Redmond. "On second thought I believe I will take a ride this morning; and as to-mo:.Tow is Saturday, perhaps you can join me in a day's hunting?" "Agreed;? said Maples, and half an hour later; he stood in the school-house door, calling sogother the noisy little horde of children, while Percy Redmond went cantering down the road on a spirited young horse. It was a beautiful morning and as Percy sped along the narrow road leading through the woods, he could not help admiring the wild beauty of the scene. Tho mellow haze of Indian summer hung like a misty veil from tbe blue sky. Here and there a scarlet maple-leaf, or golden hickory, heralded the coming autumn and gave a dash of enlivening color to the background of somber green. The sound of the woodman's ax awoko a thousand echoes through the forest aisles, while the distant baying of a hound on the hasa, was answered by the report of a sportsman's gun. Throucb a sense of curiosity Percy hod

taken the road leading through the land owned by Mr. Mattison; he thought to himself that he would liko to see the house in this wilderness that held those two things over which the landlord had

become so voluble; a handsome young

lady-, and a pie.no.

His curiosity was soon gratified; a 3 5 A 1 , t 1 -1 -

suaaen turn in me wagon-irac& our

closed a whollr-nnexpected sight.

Standing back on a slight eminence was a two-story white cottage; whoso sur

roundings all apotce of culture and refinement. The house was backed by several acres of cultivated land; a well-

kept lawn in front was dotted here and

therewith beds of blooming nowers, growing " luxuriantly in the rich soil. Plants were grouped on the verandas,

while from a ago a canary poured forth a melody of soag. And, as Redmond rode slowly by, admiring the neatness

and good taste that reigned every

where, the soft notes of a piano played

by an experienced hand, came floating

out upon the ijalmy morning breeze.

"Fonnd in this wild forest, it is al-

nost like a glimpse of Paradise,

thought Percy, as entering the woods again, he turned in the saddle, and

look back at the pleasqnt home. He could nover tell now it happened,

ho caught one glimpse of a dog bounding across the path in front of the horse, the bridle rein, lying loose in his hand was jerked nway, the horse gave one frightenod spring, 3nng Percy against the trunk of a large tree, and sped away with empty saddle, while his rider lay bruised and unconscious upon the

ground.

"There air! I guess you are all right

now," were the words that greeted Percy's returning senses. "Where am I? what has happene.l?" he asked of the man who had raised his head from the ground and was supporting him. "Your horse took fright at my dog, and threw you. The fall was quite severe, and rendered you unconscious for a few minutes," answered the man, as, with the gentleness of a woman, he assisted Percy in his efforts to arise. "But I do not think you are seriously injured." But a deathly pallor overspread the injured man'i face. "My leg, Irfear it is broken," and he again lost consciousness. The ntranger laid him gently down, and, running quickly to the edge of the clearing, called to a man who was rosy piling cord-wood; together they lifted the inanimate form, and carried him to the cottage he had o admired a short time bofore. When Percy again opened his eyes, instead of lying on the soft green moss, with the toll trees of the forest towering above him, he found himself resting upon an easy couch, within the white trails of a pleasant room. The man who had so fortunately been near when he was thrown from the horse, was again bending over him. Percy glanced inquiringly about him. "This is not the tavern?" he asked. "No; but you are where yon will be taken care of." answorod the man. "I have already dispatched a man for a physician, ait your limb requires imme

diate attention." "I think my leg is broken just below the knee," and a spasm of pain convulsed the handsome features of Percy Redmond, as an attempt was made to remove his 1oot. "Oh! uncle, do not try to pull it off;" it was a very sweet voice-that stole into the confusion of tho young man's brain, and the speaker laid a white hand on his brow, as if to arouse him from the faintness stealing over liim. "Would you care, sir, if uncle cut the boot?" "Cut it, please; but how much I am troubling you alL" "Not 0- all, sir," and the man hold up the mutilated boot which he had removed from the shapely foot. "You are in the house of Luther Mattison, and heeyou must remain. You shall receive the Iwst of care, which is oqo thing landlord Wilkins could not give you. You nre a stranger hero, are you not?" "Yes, I belong to tho surveying party sent out by the proposed railroad. My home is in New York, and my name fa Percy Redmond." "Redmond 1" ejaculated Mattison,

it be that vou are the son of

George Redmond, my old friend and schoolmate?"

was my father's nmo, sir, and

ltttyon ajrthe 'Mat).'

often?" .. . "I am the man," eaid Mi. Mattison. as he warmlv grasped Porey's hand,

"Yon see. at school we were such warm

friends that the boys used to call us

'George and las Mattoe; and it gives

me creat pleasure to moot tho son of

niv old friend.- even if vou do come with

a broken leg." Just then a sweet-faced woman entered, followed by the young

ladv who had emitted the room a mo

ment before. "This is my wife and my

niece. Miss Westfleld. Mr. Redmond,

you will not lack nurseB. Mother, you could never guess who our injured guest is," said Mattison, turning to his wife; and when he had told her, she

expressed her pleasure at being able to care for him.

"I am very sorry you have met with so painful an accident, Mr. Redmond, but I am glad, sinco it did happen, that

you were near us.

"Well, and whatdoyou wantof mo?"

and a cheery, hearty voioa broke in on the conversation, as a jolly, broadshouldered man. was ushered into tho room. "I mot your messenger about a

mile down the roau, said someomiy was

killed." And despite the pam Percy

was suffering, he. could not repress a smile at the way the man bustled

about.

"Nobody killed, doctor, though this ,,,, r!l, .J,-4- ,J

explained Mr. Mattisonj but by this time, the physician, hating drop'ped his medi

cine ease in one chair, his hat in another, flung his gloves itito the corner a , -i , - 1 - i V . xl

ana una nis riaing rap on me ibuuuo,

had found out for himself what was

wanted of him.

"Leg broke, is it? Well, it must bo mended at once." And though ho bus

tled about so, and spoke With a qmck,

jerky way, his hands were gontle.. his touch light as a woman's. "Mrs. Mat

tison, some bandages, please, and a bowl of warm water, also; Mattison,

go to my saddle-bags and bring me some splints you will find there. Whero is your niece? send her here. Here she is; good morning Miss Gladis; we want a bed fixed ready for this young man; this one, right here, where you women folks can attend to him," and ho threw open tho bed-room door; "fix that up, then go out in the other room and keep yourself ready for further

orders,?

With quick, noiseless tread, the

young lady did as directed, then with

drew, and for nearly an hour she could

hear the occupants of the other apart

ment, as they moved about, with now

and then a low moan from the sunerer.

"Is he seriously injured, auntie?" she asked of Mrs. Mattison, when that lady finally made her appearance. "Dr. Morton says his limb is badly fractured, but he thinks there are no

other serious injuries."

Wow, Mrs. Mattison, 1 nave given the young fellow an opiato, so you need not be frightened if he sleeps a good

part of the day, said the lolly doctor,

coming into the room. "Having him hero will give yon women folks something to do. Good morning; ladies ; I will call again to-morrow," and he was

off and gone, like a small whirlwind. '

Jrerey Xtedmond slept until the sun

was almost dir.vn. His slumbers had

been broken and disturbed, and as Gladis Westfleld heard tho moans of pain thot frequently escaped the handsome stranger's pale lips, she pitied him, as she thought how far he was from home, among strangers, and suffering so. She sat by the open window, looking out upon the purple haze of twilight, and as she sat so quiet and still, a pair of brown eyes were watch

ing her from the bed-room opposite,

Peruy had awoke from Ids sleep, bewildered and half dazed, but the events

of the day came slowly back to his memory, and when he saw Gladis sitting by the window, he did not wonder that the landlord, Wilkins, had thought

her a beautiful young ladv. A face of

almost chisel ..d delicacy, a clear bru

nette sJan, its darkness relioved by a

dash of color on the rounded cheeks, and the ruby-red of her lips. Great, luminous hazel eyes, shaded by the longest of black lushes. An abundance of glossy black hair, that waved back from a broad white forehead. A form of most graceful mold was what Percy Redmond saw when ha awoke from his enforced sleep. A slight movement he made attracted the girl's attention. "Are you awake, Mr. Redmond?" she asked, as she came to the door. "Is there anything I can do for you?" "Nothing, thank you," answered Percy, "except to toll me, if Mr. Maples' horse has been recovered?" "Yes, he was caught but a short distance from where your accident occurred, and wa.i returned to his owner. Mr. Maples t.lso sent word that 'ho would call over this evening to see yon, " Next morning, when the doctor called, he fonnd his patient doing finely. "You will have to lie here for some time, though, and the surveying party best look up a substitute for yon, remarked, he as he was leaving. "Oh, they can dispense with my aid, as I am not a necessary addition to their number 1" explained Peroy. "I am with them more for the benefit of my health than for peouniary gain." "All right," said the old doctor; "if vonr time isn't money, so much the better ; only keep quiet and don't get homesick and you will soon be all right." But Percy gained very slowly, and a month had rolled away before ho was allowed the privilege of coining to the table with the members of the family. Even then he was not permitted to try the strength of his broken limb. Mr. Mattison wheeled tho big chair out into the dining-room, and Peroy was as happy as a child to think he was once more able to leave the room where he had learned to be patient in enduring suffering. Bnt he had learned another lesson there, too a very sweet lesson, ono that he had not studied the rudi

ments of before. He had learned to

lovo sweet Gladis Westfleld; and, from.

the flush that dyes her choeks and tho

shy drooping of tho brown eyes, as sho places a footstool for him, one might

judge two scholars had been studying from tho some book. During tho days

of Ids convalescence she lias read to

him, and when evening caino she has entertained him with musio and song, and the timo has sped away so quickly that Percy can hardly realize tho fact that he has spent a month in tho heart

of tho wilderness.

"Why is it, Mr. Mattison, that you

live here, if I may be so inquisitive?"

he asKea, ono evening. "WelL I livo here now because I like

the life and I liko the place; but I came here because, through a venture in speculation, I lost all I had, and necessity compelled mo to do something. I had no trade, and then, too, I was disgusted with the city whero I had lost so much."

"But you have prospered here," said

Peroy. ttYou hove a fine home and o

fortune in your timber lands." "Yes," rejoined1 Mattison, "tho land hero will be a fortuno to the Owner some day." They were alono hi the sitting-room of the cottage, and Percy determined to speak of his lovo for Gladis, and! ask her uncle's consent to his frfldrossing her. "Has your niece always lived with you?" Asked the young man; although he was very well cware she had not. "Oh, no; she has been" here but about two years. After her parents died she was left so friendless that we insisted on her coming to us for a while." "You will be very lonely when she does leavo you," was Percy's noxt remark. Mr. Mattison looked at him sharply. "Gladis does not talk of leoving, does she?" he asked, quickly. "Not that I know of; that is, I did not hear her mention it," stammered Percy; "bnt, to toll yon tho truth, Mr. Mattison, I am in that is, I lovo Gladis, and I wisa to gain your consent to tell hor so." "What if she is very poor?" asked Mattison; "are you willing to mnrry a portionless bride?" and his eyes twinkled as ho looked seorchiugly into his companion's face. "Certainly 1 am," answered Percy) ''I am not seeking riches, for I have plenty. What I asked for was Gladis Wcstflold, whom I love; and, although I have said nothing of this to the young lady,-1 think she reciprocates tho feeling." ' There is no ono. Percy, to whom I would rather trust the future happiness of my niece. Your father was a very dear friend of mine, and you possess enough Of his noble qualities to win my sincere regard. You novo my consent to address Gladis, and I do not think you will find it very difficult to gain her affections;" and Luther Mattison warmly grasped the hand of liis guest. "Thank you kindly," responded Percy, his frank face flushing with pleasure. "I have still another favor to ask : Do not let Miss Westfleld know that I possess any property. If her answer should prove favorable, I should like to give her a happy surprise some time in the future." "Very well, I will bo silent," said Mr. Mattison, and he laughed quite heartily, though Percy thought to himself there was surely nothing to laugh about. That Percy was successful in his wooing, I need only invito you into the cozy parlor of the cottage to show, and if you can interpret the varied emotions of the human soul as depicted by the countenance, you would pronounce Percy Redmond a happy man. You would also say fl ladis shared his happiness, as they sit together in the twilight, talking quietly and watching the snow-flakes falling gently, coming like silent messengers from an unknown, silent world. It is but one week bofore tho holidays, ond to-morrow Percy leaves for tho distant city. But ho is to return ere long to bear away his bride found in tho wilderness, "I have been idle so long," Percy was saying, as he caressed the shapely hand resting in his broad palm, "that, now I am fully recovered from tho effects of my accident, I must bestir myself in preparing a home for the future. You will bo contented, Gladis, if it is but an humble home?" "JIave I not told you before?" rejoined the girl. "And I llavo learned so "much about housekeeping from auntie, that we can get along nicely without hiring help." Percy thonght, "What a treasure I have won ! The dear girl is willing to go with me in spite of my fancied poverty." But he did not notice the mischievous smile that dimpled the face of his companion. Their pleasant chat was interrupted by the entrance of Mr. Mattison. "What! all in the dark? Light up and read your letters," and he tossed a letter to each. Presently the lamps wore lighted, and seated near the center-table, the young people were soon busy in the perusal of their respective letters. Peroy read his partly through, then glanced with a perplexed, inquiring look across the table. Gladis looked up with a puzzled expression in her brown eyes. Again, without any words, they turned to the reading of the letters. Again their eyes met, with the wonder and astonishment deepening on their faces. "Gladis, have you any relative bearing the same name as yourself?" asked Percy. "Not that I am aware of," answered

Gladis. "But may I ask, have you any relative by the namo of Peroy Redmond?" "No, I have not; but here is sometliing I do not understand. I have deceived you a little, Gladis. I am not. a poor man; in fact, I am what the world would call rich. I wrote to my lawyer to purchase a house in Philadelphia, as I thought you would like to live thero, in preference to New York, and here is the answer I have received. Read it, please, and tell me, if you can, who is meant by the lady mentioned. " Laughing merrily, Gladis took the letter, and in turn handed him the one she had received. "Read that, Percy, and I think we will come to a mutual understanding," and she proceeded to read the paper which sho held in her hand, and which bore the heading of a prominent New York lawyor. "Dear Percy," was the familiar beginning of tho letter, "According to instructions, I have been to Philadelphia, and think I have found ahouo that will just suit you. It, is a larjfc;, brownstone residence, with oxfcMulvc grounds, and is situated in a splendid locality. Tho price iifcked Is .3K,f0rt, and is 'tho property or a Miss (Hndls Westfleld, who does not wish to be longer burdouod with the care of it If you want the iilnco, ploaso communicate with me at once; as there ore others who have an eye on cho property. Aro you about to commit matrimony, my hoy? If so, please accept my best wlRlios. Hoping this may rind you fully recovered from your accident, I romnlu your friend, Nathas ISabton, Solicitor. Meanwhile, Percy had road tho following : MlSH Or.AllIS WEOT'IEJi)-. Dear Madam. About threo months ago you authorised mq to dispoeo of the browuKtoun rwtdencn on street. I have at Inst found a pnrehancr, if vou still wfrh to iliRposn of it The a-rc-nt of Mr. Percy Kcdinod, ot Now York, called on mo u few days ago. Th" house suits him, and your decision must bo made iuuiicdlaloly. Please, inform mo at once how to proceed, as there tenuis to bo tome urgoncy in the case. Very respectfully, JU. F, Pamuiubht, Attorney. "Does this mean yon, Gladis?" asked Percy, as ho caught a glimpse of the smiles Gladis strove in vain to hide. "Yes," she answered, "and I was going to give you a glad surprise. I

thought you, wore quite poor, and I

could help you some with my money,

and her unole entered the room just in

tuna to near not jnsc woras, i

"Well, are explanations in order?" he asked, an he came and laid his hand lovingly on the head Of his nieeo. "If stl, 1 have somo to nmko to Mr. Redmond. I expect Wilkins, the landlord, told you of my buying so much laud hero, and I fold yon, too; that milMHly knew wlioie the nioiu-y canie from. It belonged to, (Had is, here) oven tho money that built this house fa hers. "No! no '.uncle, tho house is yours,

and a part of the timber land. Wo elected

can spare it, citn't wo; Percy? Uncle (tnd nuutie have been so kind to" me," and Gladis laid her rosy check on the rough hand of her unole. "I thought myself rich in winning you without tho inoney and lands; we

would not miss it, dear, were you to

Juawyer Presidents and Congressmen, Of the Presidents, John Adams, Jefferson, John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Van Huron, Tyler, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Hayes and Garfield were lawyers I and Arthur wad

a successful legal practitioner until np-! pointed Collector of tho Port of Now j York by President Grant. Washing- . ton was a snrveyor till ho entered the j

army. Madison was studying law when 1

to tho V lrguna Convention oi

BLOOD PAYS FOR BLOOD.

Capt.

S. L.

Nutt's Murder Avenged at Uniontown, Pa.

Dukes Shot ifea by His Victim's Frenzied Son'.

which I think you had beef do," said Percy" but how about the town house? Will you sell it to mo, or shall I have to look further?" The butting and selling of the town houi?o wan satisfaelt ril,. settled between them, and after the holidays its doors were opened for the reception of the many friends of Gladis, now Mrs.

i'orev Redmond, the bride found in

tho wilderness, " and in the adm

eyes of her husbniid, her beauty

graco outshone tho many women gath

ered thore. Chicago Leiiyor.

fTolegrram from Uniontown, Pa.J James Nutt, son of the late Capt A.-0. Mutt, shot and killed N. I. Dukes, his fath-

177(5.- after which he became absorbed , er's murderer at 7:30 this evenuur. Dukes

in political life. Mouroo studied law wat standing In front of the Jennings House Under Jefferson, but did not really enter when the evening mail arrived. Ho rethe profession, being oalled off into I maiued for some time talking to several military ond political affairs. Harrison ! men, and was apparently In a fine humor, entered military and political life early, j as ho was laughing ond conversing In aJree-

and was kept m it most of his days, i and-easv manner. Then he started down to

get his mall. As he' approached the post.

! office Nutt opeted nrd upen hint and shot

i. : : i . r .

Taylor and Grant rose to the Chief

Magistracy by distinguished military services. Johnson was a tailor until he got into political life. As to Congress, its membership has been too numerous for a full investigation. The tooportions indicated below will hold good, in all probability, for the whole of tflelas't or Forty-seventh Congress. The two Senators and six of the eight Representatives from Alabama, both Senators

iting and threo of the five Representatives I cer, handing over bis revolver, and from South Carolina, one Senator and ' ..ou have done a bad piece of work," said

...

103, outi coma not neip it," was nuws

him twice in the back. Duke then made a

wild run for his life, hotly pursued by Nutt, who fired three more shots, two of whtah took effect Tho fifth bullet struok the fleeing man on the loft ankle as he was going np the poHtoince steps. He fell forward on bis face, and died almost instantly. A number of fcersons rushed np the steps when Dukes fell Policeman Begg ran forward and caugtit Nutt, Who made no resistance; "Here, take this." he said to tho oftt-

seven of the nine Congressmen from Virginia, both Senators and all the four Representatives of Arkansas, in that Congress were lawyers, or, at least, had been admitted to the bar; so were both Senators and twelve of the nineteen Representatives from Illinois, the

riven to the practice of choosing law- the back were four bullet holes, ,-,. r;n. a ..u.Jnv I in the vest corresponded to those

Hanlhoine'fi (Jciiins. Each character in Hawthorne's small .1. .,1 i ,. ,1.. t ... i 1

Bl 18 U llUlhllUU BlUUJ, t UUCC lUUttl 111 j its surroundings and general in its

psychological elements. It is a study two Senators and six of the nine Repro

of man in his special environment- ' sentstives from Iowa, both Senators more scientific than the science of to ; and eight of the eleven Representatives day, becauso it doas what seieneo fails 1 of Massachusetts, one Senator and six-

to do; it tries to settle tho spiritual ele- ! teen of the thiity-three Representatives ;

ment in its true place as a iaetor in i or f ennsyivama. lne soutn is more

nlnu s life, t Inters have surpassed Jtia w- i thore in tho management of external conduct, of dialogue, of homo life, of local scenery ; but none have reached : the depth to which he penetrated in tho ' study of the human heart ns the crea-. tnro of his own creation. In every : higher qualification of the artist, hq easily excels. His stylo is masterly iii ; case, grace, clearness the winning all- ; sorbing, entrancing quality. His skill i in hinting in ideal and hpirituai ele- 1 nicnts is tho most perfect i our day. i His mastery of light and shade the power of deepening gloom by suushind ' and intensifying sunshine by means oi

darkness is of tho finest order, at onoo

only roDlv.

The officer took Ms prisoner to juiL Dukes was carried to that same old room at the Jennings House in which he murdered Capt Nutt, and which he had continued to occupy ever since. Coroner Sturgeon soon arrived and took charge of the body. He then impaneled a jury, bnt it was decided to postpone the examination of witnesses until to-morrow morning. One Witness, however, was examined, and that one was Officer Begg, who detailed what he had seen. The jury then examined the body. Dukes' coat was first taken off. The Dockets contained

some papers, which were not touched. In

xue noies

to those In the coat

it. ,

Hie low, to represent tnem m congress ; pender I)utton m !ofj ggu wher8 he Shan the North. Planters, who never could grasp it In an Instant, and in his right

seriously expected their sons to prac-, ice, educated them in the law formerly, j is one of the qualifications for political ; life. The olden prestige of the law as rirtA of the learnflil nrnfe-SRinnn. nnrl tha I

toe that led most directly to political time Dukes kUled him, but it was not It TTa SL-1 f a Co SS-cahber, and not so large as

ions of the wealthy and their sires, not

In tha Smith nnfv lint in thn Worth ? ; Coroner.

inv nn ihnm onlv Tint rvn rh nnnnle j On a later examination of the wounds It soi on them only, but on the Popls. wasfound that only three of the balls hud Ihere is some rational force also in the I penetrated tue body. They are so close tooopular conception that lawyers are or ; gethertbat a ring 'four inches in diameter ihould be peculiarly fitted to be law- i would cover them all. Two of them went

t.l,A mff. of orionnal r.wtion anil rh i maWs." Tho t,An,1nmr in the North : "ear torougn uie Doay. iney puu-ja

r,-" . o i i , . : . v . . out ana tne notes nrorjea it

bin nocket wus fom.d the very identical

revolver with which he shot Capt Nutt The dirk knife was ready for a close encounter, and the revolver for long range. Many thought that the revolver used by

nutt was tne same one nis rattier mi, at tne

tbe one his father had at the time of his death. All these things were taken by the

result of most assiduous proctico. Prob

ably few writers over made so many successes that were foilnres, or so many

ibove statistics, is to ohoose fewer law-

rers and have commerce and the great

failures that wore successes; that is, I industries of the country represented

few ever did so much that was to others '

artistically perfect in order that th-v ' might do something artistically perfect ' to themselves. Mr. James marvels at tho existence of tho "Nolo Books;" yet ! their publication has thrown a flood of . light not only upon the workings of Hawthorne's mind but on the sources !

of his artistic eilccts. Ihoy supplement with a sunny eternal quality tho .

psychology. They show .

by thoir

Ocean.

conspicuous leaders. Inter

. ,1 1. I 1 -. . T. .....

for some years past, as indicated by the j that the two builete passed to the right of

ana very near tne neart -me tnn-a neie was then probed, and the ball was found lodged in the muscular tissues of tie heart This bail passed through the lungs first and then into the heart It is thought that any one of the balls would have caused death. Dukea was dressed in i, new suit of dirk clothes, single-breasted coat and soft black

hat He carried a lilit rattan cane. His collar was a high one, mound, which was tied a narrow black cravat His body will

House

Refutation of a Baseless Report. The publisher of an obscure agents' paper in Philadelphia has started the silly A. x-1- L T A. i V s S1

report mat i'ostmoster uenerat vrres-, ,, m t ,,,,

ham has "about decided that newspa- i until after the inquest The barbers axe pars known as co-operatives' : now at work laying him out When he fell, shall be excluded from the mails at '. forehead struck the fionnd with great j, , ....i..i:t.- n m.. .,. , foroo and made an ugly wound Before the second-class publications." The state-, coi-oik), left a friena o:.' Dukes entered

particle of truth back the room and said that Hiss Marvlieeson

of it, and is so ridiculous that it would 'j wanted Dukes' keys, to -vhich he replied-, doservo no notice, onlv for tliA fact that "No one but his mother can have them."

that is; they furnish thoj its malicious author has used mdn-3T

have been engaged some time. He visited

her dally. Dukos was about 38 years old.

gloom of his

u.s in his own nature a capacity for I ment has not a

bcantv and sweetness, where in? own

generation saw only a capacity for liior

bid 'analysis

biography of the sympathetic side of pains to circulate it, by sending marked

nis nur.a, wnuo tue novels represent i papers containing it all over the conn-

what was equally real to his emotional

nature. No doubt, while his actual lifo' j was simple and pure-minded, capable ; of absorbing beauty and interest, he ; had, in imagination, lived through the ' tortures of the damned. j Wo had never reached such insight, ' or such grace of style, before Haw- j thornc, and we have never reached it j since. The.C'entury. j

try, and thus procuring its insertion in a Ho w Ld"ate,ot ziSTanAc2Be'f' t itiil ;., rni, n ! was admitted to the bar in 1S76, and by ais few respectable journals. The follow-, abill6v blult. up a fine ,raotJco He mg lotter from tho Postofhco Depart- , a successful candidate for the Legislature In

ment, addressed to senator Moaiiuan, tne ran election oi its. of Minnesota, gives the lie direct to the pnddeS ttor book agent's canard: I afcai iJi,ii;.i

A .... 4 WUX4.U UUl'TUl, n UV UUIUUUUIVbair AUWSSUU

: ?,u .oavttoa, ,renlv t070ur ' htm up behind tho huge iron bars. When f fxih? It lns,t' wUioh to herewith re- , Dukes shot Capt Nutt So was treated to the

Sin

, vw VI uv LBV uwu, wiuuu id udvmvu i JJuQs gilOt C&Tt

; turned, tnac toore is no lounaaaon ror too . ))C6lr room in te gnerltt's mansion, and had I report as therein stated. 1 the run of tlie house, bat Uiis poor boy, who

vcryrqspecHuiiy, jambs a. oiabx, ; was driven by madness trad daily aggrava"

it a t r -.Y r i 1 tion to ao wnat be ma. is notsuowntue Hon. a J. B. MoMiUan, St Paul, Minn. , fubl0st, favor. He is not oulce SO years of

Ihe law relating to newspaper post- ; asro. and has always been considered ouiat

age explicitly declares J and inoffensive It is said, however, that he That newspapers, one copy to each actual ' had been practicing wish a revolver for Fubscrlber rcsidinor within the county whore i some tim.) past

ened his hands, so that if you shook! the same are printed, in whole or in part, I Lost December, Dukes, who had been anhands with him in the dark you'd think published, shall go free through the ! efd to mJJ

This secureB the mailable rights of infamous letters to her f ather, qnertionmg newspapers, minted on the co-oplrative ! to JMfi?&at 8n"g or ready-print plan so firmly that, how- i day, Dec ai, just about clnuvh Mine, one ever much disposed the Postoffice De- ; father went to t room of the traducor of partment might feel like denying them dautBr 10 80tt1?. the. ,&t!z &wifayrim nmloM. fi i it xrniiM nof ! While in the room an altercation took place, the privileges of the mails, it would not jjukeg his revolver and Phot Nutt dead dare commit suoh a flagrant violation ; xho prominence of the parties created great of the written law. But there is the excitement, ami the interest continued all Vim' ATifhontv for atnfin Mint Tntr. i through the SUbSCOUOnt trial It WOS fully

'miff handle for the j mastr annlii arMhnm not onlv ! oxpeoted that the jury would return a ver-

, j -. -j , Olot 0I or rnurtior in tne wast aegree,

not uosme to me reauy-pnus pian, , as tho testimony was strongly against him.

looting in 1 but a verdict of acquittal was announced.

Making Beef Tea of a Live Bullock.

"You fellows may talk of hard hands.

but I saw Yankee Sullivan in his prime j

and he used a kmd of acid that hard-1

hands with him in the dark you'd think j you were graspin' a blacksmith's anvil. I onct seed him at a country butehoriu' j down South doin' a thing with that ; right hand of his that made a lastin' im- j pression on mo." j "What did he do?" asked the man in the perfumed garments. , "Well, sir, they was about to kill a

beef on the farm and they couldn't find j

on ax with a still

10b, when long comes Yank and seem'

the quandary they was in 'greed to slay j but has a decidedly friendlj

the bullock with his naked fist. All

'greed, and he hauled off and let the bullock have it right 'tween tho two ! eyes. What become of that bullock, do j

you think?" "He made for Yank," said one. "No, sir." "Dropped," suggested a second. "Moro 'an that." "Was killed?" from a third.

"Well, gents, that bullock was turned

right

that direction, in that it gives the country more newspapers and better newspapers than it would otherwise get, and thus aids in disseminating intelligence and educating the people.

Jay Oould Wouldn't Interview.

! Even the presiding' Judge expressed stonishment i The indignant eltizons of Uniontown paraded the streets with efHfrtes of Dukes and the jury in n. An Indignation meeting was hold, ani Dukes was ordered to leave town.

He stole away at midnight, riding to the home of his mother in MeClellandtown, but , soon after returned. Ho had been frequently warned to leave, but persistently re-

iu

An amusing incident of a young man to seek another home, and his answer was

well known in Glasgow comes floating 1 always that he would either lire in Union-

W tea. and befovA thev back from Texas, where he is making fflS?S-v"5

Could get 'miff of buckets the ground : ul? uome. iwo years ago tue aiore- threat-nod to have Duke's life, and the lat-

had soaked it all up." -New York ; sai" i'- m- was acting m the capacity oi

World. correspondent tor a paper, and, in nis " 1 j wanderings over the Lone Star State, Turning State's Evidence. j came across Jay Gould's palatial pii"Holo on heah," exclaimed a negro vate car. Ne looner did ho set eyes on on trial for stealing a saddle. "Hole ' thw than his mind was filled by a desire on heah, Jedge, for Pse gwine ter turn ! to interview Mr. Gould, and he apState's evidence right heah." "How ! preached the great railroad magnate

j ter had always avoided him.

eon you turn State's evidence when you are the only one concerned ?" asked the Judge. "Don't make no diff'rence I'se a gwine to turn State's evidence right heah, an' doan yersef commence tor forgit it. Ef I turn dot evidence an' show yer zaokly who stole de saddle, yor'll 'low me to go about my business, won't

yer, Jedgor "Certainly, sir, if you can turn State's evidence' and tell us exactly who committed tho theft, the law will grant you liberation." "All

with a request to that effect. Mr,

Gould declined to be interviewed, but courteously invited the correspondent to ride in his car. The invitation was accepted, and the newspaper man pulled out with Mr. G.'s party. No sooner lmd they started, however, than Mr. Reporter attempted again to set tho reportorial pump to work. Mr. Gould bore it for a short time, and then, abruptly ordering tho train to be

halted, unceremoniously dumped tho

right; heah's fur do State's evidence. I ! unfortunate correspondent m a sandy

stole1 de saddle myself, an' er good day, ! lJm, ten mues irom any station, in tne gen'lomen," and he walked out of the ! fnu Texas July ran. The

court-room before the officers could sufficiently recovor from their surprise

to dotain htm. -Arlcansttw Trawler

A Woll-Done Out. A Chicago head of a family surprised his grown-up sons when they compplained of the tough roast beef which the old erontleimui liad bouetht for the

best out. "My sons," said ho "do not i of a nobby young creature splitting the

condomn mo. The meat is not so ton-

vonturesomo young man plodded the weary ten miles oa foot, only to find at the ond of his journey that the tale of h a mishap had preceded him and to bo tormeuted until Jay Gould was the burden of his life. Tho hero of this true story is known to everybody in Glasgow, and whoever finds him out will enjoy a quiot laugh as the picture

dor as I would desire to givo you. But don't leave my table; don't break up my business and ruin mo, by ceasing to bo iny boarders. Givo mo another trial and I will do bettor. I beg of you stay with nio another week." The boys took in tho "well-done" cut in sileuce, and tho father smiled complacently ns he helped himself to tho choicest morsel in tho piece. If tho wholo world was put into ono soale and my mother into tho other tho world would kick tho beam. Lord Langdaln. TrjE reaping machine came into practical use about the year 185!), and the self-binder made its first good record iu 1876. An Indiana man hns patented a gopher, ftttaulunont to corn cultivators.

sand at tfio rate of four miles an hour

rises beforo their mind's oye. CrZasfliot" (A'y.) Times.

By Numbers. Tho contractors on ono of tho railroads down East, finding it impossible to keep track of tho Italian 'aborers by their iinpronounocnblo names, fell upon the plan of uumboriug them. The number of each is painted in plain figures on the seat of his pantaloons. Before beginning work in the morning, at noon and again at night the men aro formed in line, and the foreman passes in the rear of them and takes down

I eaoh number, in order to ascertain who

is present, as woll as who is absent. The plan is beneficial in two ways the men xr& easilyvreeognized, and they are also kept froir. sitting down too niu,ob, for fear of rubbing out tho flgurca.

OHIO GBEMBACKER&

State Convention-The Platform and Nominees.

CDlspatoh from Columbus, Ohlo.7 The State Convention of the OreenbaokLabor party met here at 10 a m. The platform charges both the great parties with bribery and corruption in scouring the nominations and carrying elections, with fostering monopolies; with extravagance In tha tuxing power; demands the abolition of the national-bank system, and the substitution of legal-tender paper inoney lor the present currency; demands that railroads be reruired to reduce the pi esent extortio nate rates, and favors a postal telegraph, the restoration to tho people of tho j ublio lands recklesly appropriated to corporations . declares that all men have a right to part ol! the land ; declares that prices depend upon the amount of currency n circulation; dem tnds temperance refornia'i m and the abolition of the convict contrao; system. The following ticket was nominated: Governor Charles Jenkins, of Mahoning, lieutenant Ooveruor William Dakar, of Licking. sHprome Judges Short term, H. A. Chamberlain, of laicas; long teiva, James R. Clrogau, of Uockimr. Clerk of tho Supreme Court William Dent, of Franklin. Attorney Uonevnl Lloyd & Tattle, of Lake. Auditor of State Col J. H. Bhodes, of SaiKluky. Treasurer of State John Sottz, of Seneca. Commtesiouor of Fublio Schools J. M. Case, of Franklin. Member of tli.t Hoard of rublio WorkJohn J. 8 -rilmer, of Knox.

PERSONAL. M. Kalkof tho editor of tho Moscow Gattt(; Is paid to have more intluoneo with the i'zarthan any other man in Kuiope, bnt, unfortunately, he believes in the divine right of imperialism. Whkn Charles A. Donate interviewed he insists upon having tho reporter take down liis words iust as he utters them, and chen, when the interview is completed, he reads it- over carefully in manuscript Thlsif, why Dana's interviews, oven if reported by country prints, are always accurate, smooth, and Interesting. David Davis is different. As soon ns ho sees t he reporter taking nobis, he shuts his mouth and, refuses to open it untU thensst inoftl, ....

'fh

INDIANA STATE KBITS. Suns Pes, a married woman of Bedford, (ttempteduliilde by taking laudanum. Av&m township, Kankakee oormty, has voted 140,000 aid to a railroad toooaaato that place, Hns. W. T. Pat, widowor tiie late Hon. W. I, pate, of Patrlo-a, was found dead to bar bod, at Rising Sun Sampel Craii, living near Booltfaid, FeBr county, attempted to commit sulclote by shooting himself with a pistol Mb. SracxjuaB. FMrrsawellSxnownpttl, sen of Now Albany, is dead He had been a resident of that city since 182ft The wife of a Methodist minister of Yt eennes has been stricken with paralysis as ean neither hear, apeak, nor see. Bev. a K Beix, of yeeeburg, late of Kortfa Manchester, was stricken with paralysis while preaching a few days ago. . Raccoon SxATtos, Putnam oonntgr, is excited over tho reported discovery of large; amount of gold and silver near that plaee.Samhy Schwasts, 10 years old, oa'ipC' Jacob & Schw artz, was drowned iu Ota'jaaa near the gas works at Lafayette, while fbaV big-

Jonathan Pktit, of Shelbyyflle, name

dying from taking twenty drops of

at ono dose aad twenty moro a half an hour afterward. The annual meeting of the Northern Sodtv ana Editorial Association will bo held at Fort Wayne on Thursday and Friday, June 14andl5,18ta LioanoNO struck the house of tie Bev Dr. Bruner, at Utica, and did oonajderabte damage to the property, but fortunately til family escaped unhurt : A xabqb steel plate fell upon William Young, an employe in the Wabash yards a . Andrews, crushing him. It inquired taw men to lift the plate from him. Sauoez. HnjvnrrHB, of the PhUadetpliav Theater, and Meyer 4 Bra, of Fort WaynSfj announce that they will erect a fine opet-. -houee in Fort Wayne this season. " -- Extra Saiki and Miles Beed, attorneys ot Newcastle, were fined the mintmnm sum fok collecting an Illegal pension fee. Saint a an ex-State Legislator from Hemsr county. -, Ik the United States Court at Indianapolis, John A. Irwin, formerly AaMstantPqiitwtsiitst at Anderson, convicted of stealing lettett from the mails, was sentenced to the penitentiary for one year. : At CrawfordsvOle, John Green, recently student ot Wabash College, was sentenoad to a year's confinement in the county jail foe attempting to burn one of the ooBege buildings several months ago. A cave has been discovered in Jennings county containing a lot ot burglars' tootl and otner evidences of occupancy. Jfe tmf supposed to be tbe headquarters of the notorious White brothers.

Frank Lawsos, the victim of i assault, sixteen miles south of

has died of his tnjurtes. The authorities W

in hot pursuit of the morderers. .jsfsdH, was literally clubbed to death. Furs destroyed the general store ot J. X Knoblock, at Doneison, six miles' west Ot

Plymouth. KnObloofc had fast omene41s-

store sud most of his goods wore plaoed far stock recently. Loss, 1,800; lianixanoe. Toe two Mormons, Hawks and Stookey, made another effort to hold meeting !.'- Sugar Creek, Vigo county. They wwordored to leave, and a fight grew but Of it among a couple of the audlenoo, wbon-tbe Elders gave up and left . . Tta man who so mysteriously JaUtped ol m M wv1. a r 111 ii I '

UU1U Ul. HMMUI BIIW.WW mm .SJV ' V

afterward louna running nsierootea sunss; r. ,

the track. He was soon captured, and ft: was then ascertained that he wasdenan4" haying lust arrived from Qermany.

KOBbbt ItOGEBH, a young IHSA WHO WS, l with a gang of men engaged In workhtf; ttn ;

roads near Bedford, was struck on-tnattmem,--. with anisnaof stnns from a blast wedirhhss -.

over fifteen pounds. The tojuriaa ts re. eclved are of a most serious nature snd Way'..,;,'j; prove fatal " i . . ..w -J.-JL-j-V ' '1

jNEABijOOgooteea DoyiuurwsmssijisDB)

was found dead in ditch with twohoqM" on top of him. The boy bad beenbsirewing in a field and wtsirjIdlngooo4W

horses, ana Mia suppoaea smw to niiiisiii UZ2

ran away with him, throwing him in tbt ditch and falling on hiin. - Tss annual reunion of tho old settlers of Enox county was held at tior. fair nomads

near Tinoennes, and a most delightful 1tMy

was had Tne attena-moe was rnnon uggf -than ever before. The oldest oitbna preaent was Uncle David Van Urkot Monro '

1. CO KHt k. HmH mamm --llii. -. -, V'- '

iht ...

J X Sakah Abstoast, r3elding near Sbosla, while sweeping a room in her, tatter1 house, aooidentally knocked over a 'gun

standing loaded m tne corner or w roosa -she was sweeping, which was (Hsnbargedby

the fall, and the ball passed ctoar abronill one of her feet and lyltnthe otttt Jt.p la feared that both of her feet wttl hart be amputated V ..

E. J. Rathbokm, for eight yean -past Jbja,-i.i-.? agent of the United States Seoretaryioe v M Division of the Treasury Department, oorr ertiig the territory of Ohio, Indiana Kcntuoky, hag been appointed Chief of tb Special Agents of the Periston lartS)t;lM by Commissioner Dutuey. He wUl haw Sr' pervislon of SOO agents. He snooeadi H. B M HcCalmont, tnuuterred to the PhIldJnht

district of the Pension XMpartment Ftum Voixhsb, who had been to the employ of a man named Twiatmeyer, tnSi LouiafHrrived In Vtooemiestaaverysiokand; helpless condition. Ha had been ntssg' with a severe attack ot the brain rover, and' bis St Louis employes; packed him oft. Mi a night train, and did not inform his 'frtd..'' Vollmer appears to have been out of htf;: head, and wandered Into the outsldrtB town, probably in search, of his friends, aad: wa found some dlstanoe from, town in an -exhausted and pitiable oondltion, the following morning, by an early passer, H died t few days after, .:

Wa are informed by C. H. Sttbolt, 8paaM-

Examiner of the Pesalon jfinrean, that a Wi

of swindlers are working the district, de ¬

frauding widows and orphans and matased"

soldiers of money, on the pretest ot being,, special pension agents, and that it is wtttto

their power to get then; claims promptly its-

tended to without the ordinary vewHoosjC delays. It costs from 15 to tSOto aeonr';-

thin consummation devoutly to be for, according to tho story of these

pu'ous Booundrela, and they hay. .-WK

fortunately been tuooesafiu m

this amount in a great many tat

course the victim never sees them.

and never hears of Us pension, ani ;fc,fp

sho, as the case may be, are ontM

amount cpey nave given toe vuumas. w ... .... . .. - &-..tt

ts no smau iocs to tne majority,

sailing under the nsrne, of

the people about

ami others have bow,

vooaticn with mki

2.M

r

9

II

"til

:5l

" --

BoiuantlBBBrs r. .. Mi tikSs

mm

mmtams