Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 January 1884 — Page 1

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A SONG BT A CONTENTED TEIAOW. Ob, 'tis all one to me, ail one. Whether l"r money or whether I've none. He who ua mcnry can nny him a wtfe. And he who has none can bs free (or lite. He who lun money can trade if he choose. And he who has none has nothing to lose. He who has mener has cam sot m t w

And he who has none can sleep the through.

night

?.JJ? &;b "oney can squint at the lair. Aua he who has none escapes with much care. hs ,roneV can a-o to thff plar. And. he who has none at homo n stay. He who has money cai . travel about. And ho who has none an do without. I-W? id oneT coarse at w:iL And he who has none in be coarser still. ?5..w5? '"famoney cat drink the best wine.

rL-" no,e with the goat wM not

my.

Pine.

"a money the rash most pav And he w to has noue says "Ctulrgeit.'l

KJE! moncy nst die soms day. And he who has cone most go to IJSje way. Oh, t , V." to m H one, Whether ve n"no- cr . whether I've none, Maurice Dale'sevembe. BT Win. T. JOHXSOX. .JS fana "Mw Joel jgelds stood near the track of one of the S-eat ra lroads traversing tho State of iinoK, and down tho road west, a distance of five miles anil WW rJ, l,r

nues, lived lb cousin Mathew Dale, tacn of them had good farm, but Mr. Fields had the larger farm snd was in every way possessed of mach more property than his relative; and the heir to his splendid farm d to all bis property was his dangliter Hester, a fair, sweet-tempered girl, tie belle oil the neighborhood, and with whom halJ the young gentlemen within radius M ten miles were in lore. 'AV It was a custom of Mr. i wius to have a number of guests during Christinas time, aud to have- a Christmas tree and a general good time. And on such occasions he always had flis coasia's son, Maurice Dale" come and stay a few days. Not that young Dale was a favorite with his, however, but mostly on account of the relationship between them. A few days before the Christians which opens my story, Maurice Dale as usual accepted the inv.tation extended him, and ca-ue to the residence of his relatives. In addition to ;lie good time to be had, there was a powerful saotive. for bis coming wh'c.i nas that he was violently iu love with Hotter, and though she had once rejett d him, he did' not despair, bnt detain ned to try again. She was not rejoiced to see him, for, while their association had never been unpleasant, she had a secret aversion to his bold, black, watchful eyes, that seemed to follow her every movement. There were twe-other gentlemen invited tc spend the Christmas with the Fieldses, and the next day after Manrice Dale's arrival they both came. I'Jrst came Willard Moore, a well-to-do - TifUng farmer- and stock misac, who lived east ten m les and back from the railroad tv.o miles. He was a finelooking, manly fellow, with a pleasant war about him calculated to charm

the gentler sex, and, of course, the great inducement for him to come was

Hester herself, whom he had become interested in some tiiie before; and,

while he was not exactly ia love with

ber, he felt that he could soon be so, and he determined to find exactly his state of feeling by constant association with her. His sister Lilly, a winning, dark-haired girl, a favorite among the gentlemen and an ardent friend of Hester's, accompanied him. K The other visitor was JJ-ck Tracy, the best looking and most Stertaini&g of the three gentlemen. He was a finely proportioned man, 24 years old, fa fresh, healthful complexion, a blue eve. and a drooping brown mustache, which hid a well cut bnt goad-humored month. He was the life of the company, or of any company hi which he might lie. His pleasant humor and universal cheerfulness wonld not allow those around him to become dull or blue. Of the three none was so welcome to Hester as Jack Tracy. He lived back in the country, north twelve miles, and on account of the distance had not been a frequvnt visitor at Mr. Fields' bouse: but, having met Hester, he bad straightway fallen in love with her and looked forward to this visit with bright hopes of winning her recard. Tho evening of his anival they were

11 mtftmwt IB We iuur-,

JL d waltzing was the order cf

the evening's enjoyment. Maurice Dale watched with a jealous eve when WilUrd Moore danced with Hter, and when she and Jack Tracy sang together the very harmony of their voices roused the demon of jealousy still more in him, and a clone observer would have seen an occasional glean, is his eve which gave snre evilence of the pa-sion in hw breast; but, ordinarily, be was perjectf? calm and self -posseiwed. appewed-tbat Hester trea botU the other gentlemen witii loual cordiality, but towd himself So was constrained m ir manner, though she tried hard notto appear T It is almost impossible to appear Mendlv and cordial toward one we ESS tetrust, and Hestetcould not

en.irelT conceal nu- " . . - . tiy.utive the feeling H aversion

i

a a

he fancied was intended for him and not for Moore; and possibly it was. "We will have a waltz the first ctonce, said Maurice Dale, with a significant look toward Hester. At which remark Willard looked still more djsconcerted, and Jack looked daggaii and Hester looked not pleaaej, for Dale was acknowledged to be the best shot in all the country rounc They drove in a strong spring wagon for same miles into the woods, then

halted, fastened the team securely, and

ntd along the loot of tne oiuns,

gsonie ana occasionally coming

r. JJut tne lorenoon pnsseu away

ut finding any game except an un

it rabbit or quail occasionally. A noon they returned to the wagon, t a cheerful fire, and did ample jsstice to the dinner they had brought with them. Soon after dinner they started again m quest of game, separating and each going hi1 own way. About 4 o'clock Mr. fields came in with nothing to show for his hunt but a few small birds. In ew minutes Jack Tracy came in with nothing but an old owl, which, for lack of something better, he had slain. Soon Willard Moore came, carrying a young turkey and weaving a happy smile. "I guess you've got the dance," said Jack, gloomily, and eyeing the luckless owl as if, were it to do its duty, it wonld immediately, for his benefit, transform itself into a much larger and more pal

atable b'rd, "unless Dale has had extra good luck " "Which I have had," remarked that gentleman, coming among them, swinging a huge gobbler. "By George!" said Willard, "that is a fine one 1 Where did you get him V

"In the woods," said Maurice, laconically. "Ah! Pardon the doubt implied by my question," said Willard, sarcastically; "but I did not know but you might have captured him at the vil'age store." A contemptuous shrug of the shoulders was all the answer vouchsafed that speech. They then hitched the horses to the wagon, and in an hour were at home again, warmly welcomed by the girls, who had been busily engaged preparing the tree. Hester was, of course, anxious to know who was entitled to the first dance with her, and a frown passed across her face when she found it was Maurice Dale, bnt she gave him a pleasant smile and said, "To the victor belong the dance." The quartet of hungry hunters soon after sat down to a tomuting supper, after which they re-

! tired to their rooms to get ready for

the evening's pleasure. During the supper Maurice Dale gave a graphic description of his finding and shooting the turkey, dwelling particularly on the fact that he had killed it at long range, making one of the best shots of his life. Presently all gathered in the parlor to witness the unloading of the tree, which ceremony went off in fine style and with much merriment, each one being the recipent of numerous beautiful presents, and the gentlemen receiving some remarkable sells that the girls had fixed up during the day. Among the beautiful presents Hester received was a handsome ring inclosed in a note, which, on opening, she found was penned by Maurice Dale, in which he agcas offered her his love, and asked her to accept the r.'ng as an engagement ring. Soon after this the expected visitors began to arrive, and as the music started up m a sweet, dreamy waltz. Maurice and Hester arose and went gliding around the room with easy, perfect step, for they were both excellent dancers. At least two pair of eyes watched them jealously, though the owners tried to appear indifferent to that first dance. Jack Tracy devoted himself .to Miss Lilly, and in a few minutes they too were'slowly turning about the room. During the dance Hester found an opportunity to slip the ring into Maurice Dale's hand, saying, in a low tone, "I am very sorry, cousin, but I can't accept is in that way." A dark firish passed over his face and his teeth were tightly clenched, while there was a gleam in his eye which made Hester shudder, when on looking up suddenly she saw the expression of his face. He whispered in her car, "Let those other two fools beware! They shall never, either of t'lem, win you !" "We will stop, if you please," she said, '"and never presume to address me on this subject again," and with ill-con-cealeil wrath, and a most ceremonious bow, he returned her to her seat, saying, "A thousand thanks for your kindness; I will never forget it." The remainder of the evening passed off without anything further worthy of note, and at a late hour good-nights were t aid, and the company went away with expressions of regret that the evening was not longer. On the following day Tracy rode over to the station after mail, and while there he overheard a conversation between two countrymen, one of whom was telling about killing a turkey the day before. After he had told all about finding and killing it, he Baid to his companion, "I intended bavin you an' your ole woman come over an' help us cat ic to-day,' bnt as I was carryin' it home I met a fetter that wanted to buy it; I told him I didn't want to sell it, but he insi ted, and finally offered me two dollars for it, so I let him have it. I guess he had had bad luck Jiuntin' and didn't want to go home emptyhanded.'' "Who was the man?" asked Tracy. "I don't know, and I guess I oughtn't to have told it," was the reply, "as he asked me not to mention it to anyone." "It was down in the Hurricane creek bottom, was it not?" asked Tracy. "Well, yes; as you seem to know all about it," said the man. " Wliat sort of a looking man was he f " asked Tracy. "Ho was a fair-sized man, with a

black mustache and black eyes, and he looked at a feller sort of sharp like, as if he was tryin' to look through you,

and he smued once, a sort oi woihsii smile, that made one half afraid of him." "Maurice Dale, by George!" said Tracy to himself. When he arrived at the farm-house again, the hired man came out to take his horse, and said to Tracy, "How does it happen that the turkey Mr. Dale killed yesterday was killed with buckshot, when, if you remember, when you started on the hunt, you none of you had shot of that size?" "I can't tell how it may bo," said ",'...- unti caring to, as yet, make any Htatcmwit about the matter. He

i thought perhaps Maurice Dale would aiied .I'uiil'ly, Ur j ytt conn ss the fraud ho had practiced, i)l-l -i. -f. :iml ! . art,l ali-i t he had done it for a ioke.

-fMut! io.fc an Jjrfctr-r. I At !it.';. when thevwere imrtakinc of

mi. Hid tm;-)y, xracy saw, xnat was a

oF her relative the feeling

she had for mm. On the morning of theday Lefore rfcri tmas the men startef to take a furkeyUin the beltof tober lying KFflnrri. ane creek, several miles to toe southeast. Turkeys wei not plentiful, though there were still a few, and, rthwcreh-n.g deattey were very wild, and it w extremely ltd tuS .'ew of tbeyogtolks of the TcThl oJim 1 fcofoS mL!f h-ve dan e and usher the Onatmaa morn jn w.'th mer.iment and plasure. When the gentlemen 'ere ready to start on the hunt, Heer said, in a bantering tone: .... I am go ng to make a proposition to ur- yon to become vigilatt hunters.'' "What is it?" cried the all. "Tl-e one who brings ia the largest gemo shall iiare the first dance with me. And now, my fr.'endja, with such on incentive, you ought to do wonders." "Pray tor a buffalo to cross my path," said Jaek, piously.

"JXo, luoeeu, sir, replied S116, but at

t!. ' ..!.: ,.t-. .

"IVig Vip, i !

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an k l

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. orriiim'i): IM III WJ Ii WII1CU. I r.ft'!61 K 'Hy gOO ,Jj.. -ves; -.ainp juBfc qsck of oini, j lay, Mr. Daw,"

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I -fe 4. li-n vliit-li. i w,m k , ,,y good you mfte yoster-

"I think it was a pretty fine shot," said Dale, complacently, "and I am proud of having killed him." "It took a silver load to get it, though," remarked Tracy. "What do yon mean?" said Dale, with a quick look. "Do vou mean to insinuate that I bought it ?" "We will defer the discussion until after dinner, " said Tracy. And as soon as dinner was concluded the gentlemen met outdoors to take a smoke, and as soon as they were out Maurice commenced tho conversation by saying to Tracy, "You must be confounded jealous to spring such a thing on me." "Manrice Dale," said Tracy, stopping and looking at him sternly and contemptuously, "can you explain how you killed the turkey With buckshot, when wo none of us had any ?" Maurice grew pale with anger and fear, and. seeing that ho was caught, determined to play a bold game, and ho said, with a menacing look toward Tracy, "Whoevor says I did not kill that 'turkey lies !" "I shall not reseut your words," said Tracy, "only to lay the facts before my friends, and to cease to associate with yon in any way whatever." He then told the gentlemen what he had heard. The hired man was called and confirmed the story, and the matter began to look grave indeed. Mr. Fields said : "Mr. Dale, tho evidence is certainly acainst you, and you certainly know that I could not tolerate snot a thing. Now, if yon wish to have the matter sifted further, we will send for the man who claims to have sold you tho turkey, and if you would rather it were dropped, we will say nothing further about it, and you can cut your visit short and take your departure at your earliest convenience." "Your day will come," said Dale, with a lock of hate toward Tracy. "I will remember the turn you have done me, and will repay you. Yes, repay you with interest. And you, Willard Moore, I will remember that you are one of this lovely trio. And you, my charming, hospitable rela' ive ! I will never entirely forget you ! And now, gentlemen, as you can do without my company, I will bid you farewell." And he walked away to the house, his face distorted by a smile of hate and defiance. As soon as he could get ready he started for home. In taking leave of the ladies, who were much surprised at his sudden determination to leave, he said : "I will not attempt any explanation to you. Your excellent gentlemen friends will do that fcr me, and you will no doubt believe their story." They were utterly amazed, and immediately besieged the gentlemen for an explanation. Mr. Fiel-ls told them all the circumstances, and how it, of course, was impossible to treat .such n man with courtesy. "Oh, how awful! how mean!" were the indignant exclamations of the girls. The subject was the universal theme of conversation, at leas! for the remainder of that day. In the evening Mr. Fields and Jaok Tracy were in the sitting room talking over the events of the day, when the former remarked : "I don't like the look t'ae fellow gave us. I am persuaded he is capable of doing something reckless, and we had better keep onr e es open. Ho may seek an opportunity of doing us an injury." The pleasure of the day was destroyed for them all, and they sat throughout that Christmas evening gloomily silent, or what was more painful still, discussing the details of Maurice Dales disgrace. But by the next morning they had regained their wonted cheerfulness, and the remainder of the week passed off pleasantly enough. Willard Moore had, the previous evening after retiring, thought long and earnestly about his feelings toward Hester Fields. She seemed to him the fairest and sweetest girl he had ever met. She was beautiful, accomplished, and withal had .such good common sense, and she certainly gave him some encouragement, for her manner was gracious and kind, and she was much freer in her way with h'm than with Jack Tracy. Yet, somehow, Tracy never entered a room where she was, or came near her, but Hhe seemed at once to feel his presence, and the color wonld softly come to her face, and a brighter light to her eye, and such actions puzzled him, for he was no reader of women's hearts, but simply a great, strong, earnest, honest man, with a capacity of loving devotedly, or suffering silently. He lay and thought everything over; how it would be almost like heaven to have this beautiful woman always at his side, always near him, and his heart throbbed with happiness at the thought. "I will win her if- it is possible," he said, "but there is Tracy in the way. Well, I will strive all tho harder." Jack Tracy, meanwhile, lay tossing and tumbling in bed, trying 'to make out whether he was more favored than Willard Mooro, and he too determined to win Hester if possible. It was plain to lookers on that while lxrth young men were .infatuated, Hester was not indifferent to either, and to all appearances she did not yet know which had the larger share of her growing affections. Notwithstanding they were rivals tho young men had continued to 1k warm friends, each recognizing in the other the elements of a true gentlemen, and neither sought to take any advantage of the other. After a few days they all returned home, having spent a memorable Christmas, but they were still often together, for a fine snow fell on New Year's day, and it was soon magnificent sleighing! There were balls at farm houses over the country, which they attended. There were drives to the country town, a flourishing little city, to attend theaters, concerts and such entertainments, and in th's way winter passed and spriug set in. The story of Maurice Dale's disgrace was soon spread about, aud lie was not invited to any of thtse winter amusements Once Tracy met him ou the road, bnt Dale did not give him any sign of recognition; and meanwhile Tracy was in suspense as to his success with Hester, though ho believed he had won her love; bat the uncertainty of it made him restless, and in the warm spring nights ho was given to mounting his horse and riding for hours a very eccentric habit, which was only accounted for on the plea that he was in love. On account of the threats Maurice Dalo had made, he always carried a thirty-two oalib -r as a means of defense, and the fact of his carrying it was known to many of Irs friends. Ho and Willard Moore had continued good friends, but yet they could not lxj very cordial to each olhm knowing that Ihey were rivals, and nt last they came in collision.

On a certain Sabbath Willard was to

oaf on Hester Mid spend tho afternoon

with her. Previous to his arrival, Jack

: Tracy hapjiened to como and took

Hester ont for a drive, intending to w back by the time Willard should arrive ; but when ho arrived she was still absent, and consequently he was most unreasonably indignant. When sho camo home she apologized for tho delay, say-

i ing sne nau not uitonoea staying so t W. Wi11n.nl. in 1is (mtrnr. said to

Tracy: "Knowing that I had an engagement with Miss Fields, it would have been gentlemanly in j ou to not have interfered." His tone more than his words irritated Tracy, and he replied hotly: "Since when, Mr. Moore, have you become the ruler of my actions?" "Como, gentlemen," said Hester, "no quarreling, if you please If there is any blame, I will bear it. " "I beg your pardon, Miss Fields," said Jack "Tracy, "I should not have spoken so in the presence of a lady," and with a bow he took his leave. When ho had gone, Willard Mooro sa'd : "I am very sorry, Miss Fields, that I spoke so hastily ; can you pardon me ?" "Oh, yos," said 6he; "but it is too bad for you two to quarrel, and especially over poor me." Tfiat night Jock Tracy mounted his horso and rode off, and did not return till 1 o'clock the next morning. At 9 o'clock the same evening Maurice Dale, at his on n home, retired to his room, and was also there at halfpast 11 o'clock, for he was heard at that time, getting a drink of water at the wolL At a quarter past 10 o'clock Willard Moore was sitting reading, with tho window raised, as the evening was rather warm. Thero was the report of a pistol and he fell forward on the stand, a corpse. His friends, hearing the sound of the pistol, rushed to him, but he was quite dead. The news spread rapidly, and suspicion was at once directed to Maurice Dale as the murderer and the next day ho was arrested. He announced himsplf as ready at once for a preliminary hearing. Said he, "I can prove an alibi," so he was taken before the nearest Justice and the evidence in the case brought out. His parents and a hired hand testified that he was at home at fl o'clock that evening and that ho was at home at half-past 11. Witnesses stated that it was sixteen miles from his home to that of Willard Moore, with some rough country between ; and the Justice decided that from the evidence it was clearly shown that he could not have committed the crime, that he could not have gotton home in an hour and a quarter, a distance of sixteen miles. So he was acquitted aud the acquittal was gencr illy believed to be a jnst one. Maurice Dale then sought an interview with Willard Moore's father. Said he, "Arrest Jack Tracy. Find where he was at the time of the murder." On inquiry being made it was found that Jack was absent from home from dark until 1 o'clock, and the only account he could give of himself was that he was simply riding. His horse showed s-igns of having been ridden quite hard. So ho was arrested, and at his preliminary examination it was shown that only on the day of tho murder he and Wiilard Moore had quarreled ; that he carried a thirty-two caliber revolver, and th.it the shooting had been done with that sized weapon. 1 he circumstantial evidence was strong against him. Tho popular sentiment soon became strong against him. The Justice bound him over for appearance at the Criminal Court, which would convene in the following September, six months hence, and he decided it was not a bailable case, so Jack was obliged to go to the county jail. Before starting for the county town with the Constable, and while standing disconsolate and almost heart-broken with the turn affairs had taken, Hester came up to him, with tears standing in her eyes, and, stretching ont her hands to him, sho exclaimed: "Isn't it awful!" and her white, drawn face betokened her agitation aud stiff, ring. "Hester," said Jack, holding her hand tight in his, "whatever comes, yon will always belicvo me innocent of this crime?" "I. will, dear Jaok," she replied. "Thank iod for that!" said Jack, fervently. At that moment Mr. Fields came up, and placing his strong hands on Jack's shoulders, faid, 'Vc will stand by yon, Jack, the little girl and I," placing one arm around Hester's waist. "We will do all that mortal can do to prove your innocenee." Then tho officer came aud took Jack away, bnt notwithstanding his handcuffs, and the sullen looks of the people, ho was happier than he had been for many days, for he now knew that Hester, brave Hester, loved him. As he walked away his bearing was as proud as a king's, and he certainly did not look like a murderer. Ma:;rico Dale had not attended the preliminary examination, not boing subpoenaed as a witness. When he learned that Jack Tracy was in prison hn smiled his wolfish smile and said, "Ho will hang!" Poor Jack felt greatly discouraged when he found himself iu his gloomy cell. What an ending of all his bright dreams of a happy, contented life. lie, proud, with a keeu sense of honor; he, thrust into a cell, awaiting trial for one of the most dastardly crimes that could be committed. He said to himself, "Though I am innocent, the evidence is so overpowering that I believe they will convict me." The second day of his imprisonment, Mr. Fields came to him, accompanied by one of tho best lawyers of the West, a man with almost a national reputation as a pleader. The three discussed the affair for a long while, but could find nothing on which to base a hope. They talked over all tho incidents of Maurice Dale's arrest, bnt the-y were obliged to admit that it wan not- possible for him to have committed tho deed ; and tho only other theory they could form was that ho had cither hired some one to do it, or that Willard Mooro had other enemies, who, knowing of tho threats made by Manrice Dale,' and of tho rivalry between him and Jack Tracy, had committed tho deed with the expectation that either one or tho other would bo found guilty. They wore inclined to tho last named theory as the most plausible. They decided to work on that theory, and spare no pains or expense to solvo the mystery and bring tho guilty one to justice. Willard Moore's people, though formorly friendly to Jack Tracy, now believed him guilty and pushed tho prosecution with all possible- vigor. They hired an eminent lawyer to assist the State's Attorney in the prosecution, and made every effort to prove that Tracy had committed the murder, At

first, when Maurice Dale was arrested, they believed ho was the guilty one, but his vindication was so clear that they now believed him innocent. There was strong talk of lynching the prisoner, so certain were the people that ho was guilty, and fearing an attempt of that kind, tho prison was doubly guarded night and day for some time, until the murmurings of the people subsided, and they seemed willing for justice to take its course. Of all this Jack Tracy was aware, and he must have despaired but for ouo person who never lost faith in him, and each day he had a token of her confidence in him, by receiving a bouquet of flowers which she had ordered delivered, and many times she came herself with her flowers, aud with words of love and hope. "I know, " taid she, "that the guilty one will be found," and sho never gave up her belief that Maurice Dale was the one. Summer was drawing to a close, and tho defense had found nothing to prove the innocciico of tho prisoner. Ho still could not account for himself the night of April 10th, the night of the murder. The prosecution had, if possible, strengthened tho chain of circumstantial evidence. The trial was to come off the 15th of September, and when the 1st of September came, with nothing done to prove Jack's innocence, Hester became very iinoasy.anJ determined to take tho matter in hand, aud seo if woman's wit could not find a solution where man's reason had failed. She thought and thought all that first day of the month, and late in tho evening sho sat in her room, which faced the railroad track, and turned all the circumstances over in her mind. A train whirled by with rush and roar, going eastward. Still she pondered on, when a train whirled by going westward. The sight of tho trains aroused a memory of another time she bad sat and watched Uieiu go by, and, in an aimless way, she was wondering what particular time she had watched those trains, when it all at once flashed through her mind that it was on the night of the murder. And instantaneous with the thought came another, that she held the key to the mysterious murder. So certain was she that her theory was correct, that she ran to her father's room and awakened him, aud to his wondering inquiries of what was the matter, she explained tho theory she had evolved, and so convincing was it, that ho consented to drive to the county town that very night and make further inquries. And in half an hour they wore on their way. They drove right to the telegraph office, which was kept open all night, and questioned tho operator about the night trains. II o informed them th..t the train going cast left there at U :1", and the one going west arrived at 1 1 :14, They learned who were the conductor and bi-akeman, and, having gotten all the information the, could, they retired for a few hours, and at 10 o'clock the following day took a train for tho city at the eastern terminus of the road. They inquired at the railroad company's oilice for Conductor Bryan, and on c (pressing a desire to see him, ho was sent for, cs was also the brakeman on his train. In about an hour they both had arrived. Mr. Fields introduced himself and daughter, and then said: "Mr. Bryan, I would like o ask you a few questions, aud I would very much like for you to answer them. " "All right," said the conductor, "I will answer r.uy reasonable question you may ask." "Did you conduct the night traiu going cast the night of April 10?" "I did." "Did any one, or could any one, geton your train at L station?" "I remember distinctly," said tho conductor, "for that night was our first run on the time wo now run on; that while my train slowed up in passing through the village (we do not stop there unless flagged), though wo were going at least twelve miles an hour, a young man sprang on the train, and jile as far as the bridge across Hurricane creek, and when we slowed on approaching that bridge, as all traina have to do, he jumped off." "What ort of a looking man was he ?" asked Mr. Fields. "Ho was rather a good-looking young fellow, with prominent black eyes, a good figure, well dressed, and he had a very peculiar way of showing his teeth when he smiled, which he did when 1 remarked to him that ho must bo very anxious for a ride." "Will you swear to all you have told rue ?" asked Mr. Fields. "Every word of it," said the conductor. Ou questioning the brakeman, he got almost the same story in overy particular. They did not s.e Conductor Woods, who ran the west-bound train, until the next day, whon they had an interview with him, and Mr. Fields said: "Did'vou go west on the night of April 10? "That was the first run on the time we now run," said Conductor Woods. "Yes, sir; I made the run that night." "Did any one get on your train whon you slowed up at Hurricane creek bridge?" "Yes, sir; I remember distinctly that there was, for it is the ouly time any one has ever attempted it." "Describe tho individual," said Mr. Field i. The description tallied almost exactly with the description given by Conductor Bryan. "Whero did the man get off?" asked Mr. Fields. "Ho leaped off at L station, when we slowed up in passing through tho village." Mr. Fields had now learned enough to confirm Hester's theory, which was that Maurice Dale, taking advantage of the trains, had been able to commit the murder. They returned homo and had an interview with their lawyer, whom they had telegraphed to meet them, and the result of the interview was that, a fow hours later, Maurice Dalo was again arrested, charged with the murder of Willard Moore. When ho came in with the Sheriff that afternoon Maunee did not look as brave aud confident as he did at his former trial, for he knew that something must have been developed to cause a second arrest. His preliminary examination was deferred until tho conductors could be present as witnesses. At tho trial they identified Dale as the man who had boarded their trains on that night iu April. It was again shown that ho was at home at 'J o'clock, when ho went to his room, apparently to rot-ire; that he lived three miles north of L station ; that tho train passed that station at ! :24, giving him twenty-four minutes to saddle his horso and ride three miles to the station, which was not difficult for him to do, as he owned

a fleet horse. It was also shown that

f

the train ran to tho bridge at Hurricane creek, a distance of fifteen miles, in twenty-five minutes, a speed of thirty-five miles an hour, which placed him within two miles of the murdered man's lnmso at 9:4'.l, and with a well-traveled road direct to the house. Giving him twenty-six minutes to walk two miles and commit tho murdor at 10 :15, and allowing him twenty minutes to walk it and six minutes to get a 'josition to do the shooting, was not impossible for him to havo accomplished. Then it was shown that the train going west arrived at Hurricane creek 1 ridge ut 10:4(1, giving him twenty-five minutes to return tho two miles, which it would take him, for, of course, the west-bound slackened its speed on tho east side of tho creek, and. as he was on the west side, he necessarily had to cross to get to tho east side, but it was also shown by witnesses that thero was a wagon bridge parallel with the railroad bridge, so that difficulty was easily overcome. Then it was shown that the train ran to L station iu twenty-five minutes, arriving there at 11:05, giving him twenty-five minutes to get home, put up his horse, and arouse his folks at half-post 11. , During the giving of the testimony the prisoner sat as if ho were slowly and certainly being drawn iuto au abyss that was certain destruction, and when the evidence closed, and he saw that lie was lost, ho broke down and wept and bemoaned Irs fa'.e and admitted his guilt, and that, learning some days before of the change in the time of the trains to take place on April 10, he had laid his plans, resulting in the murder of Willard Moore. He knew of Moore's habit of .sitting ap late of nights, and calculated on being able to fire through tho window aud kill him just as he did. And he also knew of Jack Tracy's habit of riding late at nght, ond calculated that he would more than likely ride that night, being Sunday, and he having nothing particular to occupy his time. He was tried when court convened, was sentenced tobo hung; but, through remorse and fear, he became a raving maniac, and was sent to the lunatic asylum, and died there before a year had passed. Jack was so?n released, and every one of his former acquaintances made it a duty to try to prove to him that "they aiways knew he was not guilty." A few months after his reloase he and Hester were quietly married, and there is no happier couple anywhere than they are; and well they deserve to be, after all the troubles through which they havo gone.---(.'hivago Ledger. S-ecu ou Railways. What is known as tho "Flying Dutchman," running from London to Bristol, is the train which travels more rapidly than any other in the world. It completes a distance of 118 miles, making no stops, in two hours, making au average of 59 i miles an hour. A train which runs between Paddington and Swindon, England, takes second place. Tlio distance is 77 mites, the time 1:27, and stops none, and the average speed S3 miles. Germany Lois also progressive in this matter. On the railroad between Berlin and Hanover a train is run which makes tho 152$ miles in 3:4S, keeping up an average of over 5 1 miles an hour. The train from Loudon to Peterboro comes next, covering 74$ miles in 1 :29. This is an averag.- of 51 1 miles. Canada is alxal of the United States as far as expeditious lailroading is concerned, a train on tho Canada Pacific, from Coteau to Ottawa, miking 7(i 4-10 miles in 1 :34, or 50 miles an hour, including three stops. The Pennsylvania railroad runs the fastest train in this country between Jersey City and Philadelphia, a distance of 90 miles. It makes ouo stop and reaches its destination in 1 :52. Tho average per hour is 48 3-10 miles. Other trains are as follows: England London to Edinburgh, 39!) miles, 9 hours, average 45 miles; Pennsylvania Bound Brook Route Jersey City to Philadelphia, 89 4-10 nvles, 2 hours, five stops, average 41 7-10 miles; Beston to Providence, 44 miles, 1 hour, no stops, average 44 miles; Jfew York, Boston and Providence, 64 miles, 1 :35, no stops, average 41 2-10 miles; Grand -Trunk Montreal to Coteau, 374 mjlesP 55 minutes, one stop, average 41, miles; Canadian Pacific Montreal to Ottawa, 120 miles, 2:55, throe stops, average 41 miles; New York Central--Albany to NewYork, 142 miles, no stops, 34 hours, average 41$ miles; Baltimore and Ohio Baltimore to Washington, 40 miles, 1 hour, one stop, average 40 miles ; New York to Now Haven, 74 miles, 1 :55, no stops, average 39 7-10 miles; Boston and Albany Boston to Springfield, 98 miles, 2:34, three stops, average 38 2-10 miles; Now York to Chicago, 913 miles, 25 hours, average 36$ miles. A Stray Item. Queen Margherita, of Italy, asked a little girl to knit her a pair of silk stockings as a birthday gift, and gave her twenty lire to buy the material. Tho Queen forgot tho circumstance till her hi. tlulay came, when she w.is reminded of it by the arrival of a pair of well-knit stockings and the maker's best wishes. Not to be outdone, Queen Margherita sent a pair to her young friend as a return gift, ono stocking being full of lire pieces and the other of bonbons. They were accompanied by a little note : "Tell me, my dear, which you liked best ?" A reply reached tho palace next day: "Donrest Queon Both the stockings have made me shed many bitter te ars. Papa took the ono with the money and my brother tho other." "How sii i ii do you estimate Will Carlet oil's wealth at?" asked a Cloveland Lcailr correspondent. "Oh, I do not know exactly, of course, but from all I con judge 1 should say that he is worth SlfrtMKK) at the least "calculation. He was worth move than StiO.OOO when he left Hillsdale. He is very economical and his income has rapidly increased ino: th.-n. Uo is different from s.une literary men. Ho has unite an cyo to business', and makes good investments with his money. Ho is still a- young man, as every ono knows, having only graduated iu 1809." Thomas Nast, says a Salt Lake Trilntnn correspondent, appeared at the otlico of Harper Brothers ono day, I am told, a greon-looking follow, and asked for a job. He was laughed at, bnt, in order to get rid of him, they told him to sketch ono of tho forries. He was gone for a fow hours and returned to show a piece of work so faithful aud full of life, so original and stamped with genius, that he was immediately engaged. Li- AHN to control your temper now, children, ov uy-and-by it ivj!' control

NECROLOGY. A List of the Distinguished Dead of 1883.

JAKUARV. 1. Leon Gambotta, eminent statesman of franco. ElUsha Alton, Hawaiian Minister at Washington. Josephtno Meekor, survivor of Vho rto massacre. Eliza Hawthorne, only listor of Nathaniel Hawthorne. 2. Wm. II. Hooper, cx-Delogato in Conn-ess from Utah. Edward J. Hale, publisher. Sow York. 8. Dr. Warron Stone, eminent physician of Vew Orleans. Bcv Titus Coan, noted misnonary. 6. Jean Cleslngor, famous Frenoh sculptor. T. Wm. A. Seaver. editor of Harpcrt .' Drawer." Matthew F, Whtttior, only brother of tho poet. 8. Judge Joaepmis C. Guild, leading- citizen of Tonnesseo. 9. Thatcher Perkins, a noted Jnventor, Win. Ii. Napton, ex-Supremo Judge of Missouri, don. Dcvaldln, an eminent citizen of JFranoe. M. C Campbell,' of tho original Campbell minstrels. 10. Hon. Lot M. Morrill, ex-Senator and i-G over nor of Maine. ; 12. Dr. Samue! A. Kndd. of Lincoln assassination memory. Clark Mills, tho sculptor. 13. Ex-Congressman G. L. Fort, of Illinois. 11. 1. H. Connolly, a well-known inventor, of Pittsburgh. 15. Nelson Ludlngton, a millionaire banker of Chicago. Eov. 3. C, Talbot, Episcopal Bishop, df Indiana. 18. W. C. Pendleton, a prominent Virginian, 17. John W. Shackelford, Congressman from North Carolina. 18. H. S. Newbold, of Pennsylvania, exMlnister to Mexioo. 19. Henry Kip, Vice-President United States Express company. 80. Ex-Congressman Larrabec, of Wisconsin. SI. Prlnco Frederick Charles, pf Germany. J. C. Fargo, of the American Express company. 3. Gustavo Do re, celebrated French pointer. Ex-Congressman Charles Delano, of Massachusetts. Joshua Hutchinson, of tho celebrated "Hutchinson Family" of singers. Ann Ellia Bray, Ennlisb novelist Sir Bichard England, noted British General. Dr. George M. Beard, famous New York physician. 2. George Judd, tho oldest practicing lawyer In Wisconsin. Judge James Patrick, tho oldest odltor in Ohio. 26. Ex-Congressman Louis elye, of Now York. Col. O. H. irisa. Chief of tho Bureau of Engraving and Printing-, at Washington. 29. Alexander Dimttry, of Louisiana, exMinister to Central America. FBMtCARr. I. Ex-Gov. Edmund J. Davis, of Texas. 8. Hon. 0. B. Slocuinb, author Of the Nebraska liquor law. 9. Wm. E, Dodge, millionaire merchant and philanthropist of New York. 10. Charles R. Thorne, a well-known actor. II. Marshall Jewell, ex-Governor of Connecticut. 13. Ex-Gov. Edwin D. Morgan, of New York. It. George W. Morrill, formorly a Major General in tho army. Commander Francis Morris, of tbo navy. 15. Ex-Gov. William E. Smith, of Wisconsin. Richard Warner, the celebrated German

composer, Meyer Magnus, German philan

thropist. 16. Dr. Hugh Glenn, of California, the largest farmer in the world. Ex-Gov. Stephen Hempstead, of Iowa. 17. George Dawson, veteran journalist, of Albany, N. Y. 19. Samuel J. MedUl, managing' editor of the Chicago Trfomw. 20. Col. H. A. Packer, a very wealthy Pcnnsylvanlan. 23. Fanny Drlscoll White, tho Wisconsin nnece&s.

26. Dr. John M, Duke, a prominent Louisville physician. The widow of the late Gov. Jewell, of Connecticut. Bella Cook, the

ohamplon equestrienne. H. Hank Monk, tho Novada stage-driver, made famous by Horace Greeley. MARCH. 1. Potor Cooper, millionaire philanthropist. 2. Ex-Congressman Dudloy M. Dubose, of Georgia; Gon. .lames H. Simpson, a retired army ofllcor, at St, Paul. 3. Gov. Alexander Hamilton Stephens, of Georgia. 7. Ex-Congressman John CroweU, of Cleveland, Ohio. 9. Bkhop Quinlao, of tho Catholic diocese of Mobile 10. Prince Gortaohakoff, the famous Buselan statesman. It. Mrs. Mary Grove, aged 117, at Montreal, Canada. 15. Mrs. Ellen Birmingham, of Louisville, By., agod 107. 16. Karl Marx, founder of tho International society, at London, aged 85. 17. Ex-Congressman Carlton B. Curtis, ut Erie, Pa. 20. Hon. Sir George Jessel, British statesman. 25. Hon. Timothy 0. Howe, Postmaster Genoral. 27. Ex -Congressman Charles Stetson, of Bangor, Mo. 28. Congressman Thomas Herndon, of Alabama. Johu Brown, for many years the personal attendant of Queen Victoria. 29. Kov. Derweut Coleridge, a son of the poet Coleridge. Ex-Atty. Gen. Charles -F. Gill, of Wisconsin. APRIL. 3. C. 0. Trowbridge, a leading citizen of Detroit. 5. Surgeon General Barnes, of the United States army. 9. Judge C B. Lawrence, distinguished Chicago lawyer. Dr. B. F. Crookcr, of tho Michigan university. 17. Dr. William Fare, the beet-known statistician In England. 18. Dr. E. B. Turnlpseed, a distinguished South Carrtina physician. 20. Ex-Congressman Boswell Hart, of Rochester, N. Y. Edward Nock, of Youngstown, Ohio, the first man to puddle Iron in the United States. Solomon S. Gray, of Natick, Mass., the original manufacturer of paper collars. 22. Suleiman Pasha, a famous Turkfeu General. Mrs. Stover, sister of the late President Johnson. 23. Col. Jack Hayes, of Mexican war fame. Si. Jules Sandeau, French novelist. Ex-

Surgeon General Palmer, United States navy. 25. Eliza Pinkston. the notorious witness in tho Hayes-Tildon Presidential contest. MAT. 1. Dr. Henry Backus, tho pioneer educator of idiots. John Bowen, of Wisconsin, a comrade of Davy Crockett. Hannah Burnsido (colored), tho oldest woman in Arkansas, agod 112. 6. Rev. Josiah Henson (colored), tho original of Mrs. Stowe's "Uncle Tom." Louis Vlardot, eminent Frenoh author. 11. Mrs. Hannah 8. Grant, mother of oxPresident Grant. Auiasa Stone, the wealthiest man in Cleveland, Ohio. 31. James T. Kapler, ox Congressman from Alabama. Gen. A. P. Buell, 1). S. A. JUNE. 5. James Fisk, Sr., father of tho late Jim Flsk. Ex-Chief Justice Cushing, of New Hanijishlro. 7. Charles C. Fulton, publisher of tho Baltimore American. It. Ex-Senator Eugono Casserly, of California. Ex-Gov. Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia. A. C. Jordan, aged 107, of Chattanooga, Tcnn. 13. Israel Washburn, ox-Governor or Maine. U. Gon. Goo. W. Warren, a prominent Bostonlan. 17. Bishop Peek, of the M. E. church. 18. Lydia Plnkhaiu, celebrated as a large patent incdiolno advertiser, 20. William Chamuors, colebrated Scotch publblior. 21. William Mason, of Taunton, Mass., a noted Inventor and locnmoMve builder. 23. Arbucklc, tho famous coi-notlst, 25. Edo-;ard I.aboulayo, French priest, author and statesman. Philippe Houschlicif, a noted Belgian author. 28. Ex-Chief Justice Sharswood, of Pennsylvania. 18. Jamost W. Sheahan, ono of tho leading journalists of Chicago. Ex-Congressman Koonoy, of Delaware. 20. Archbishop Wood, of Philadelphia. Gon. Charles Ewing, of Washington. Bishop Colenao, at Natal. South Africa. 21. Charles Backus, tho well-known negro minstrel. 25. Dr. Frcdoriok Knapp, a fatuous dentist, of Now Orleans. 26. Stephen Anderson, IX. D., of Princeton college, a uotod educator. JC1.V. 2. Bev. Thomas N. Burke, famo,iU a a priest and lecturer. 4. Catbolio Archbishop Purcoll, of Cincinnati. Episcopal Blahop Plnakney, of Baltimore. Cathollo Bishop MoMullen, of Davenport, Iowa. Lieut. Col. Francis N. Parquhar, of the Engineer Corps. 8. Ex-Congressman J. D. Baldwin, of Worcester, Miutb. Mario Vou Eisner (Mite. Litta), the priuiauounn,

II. Jease H. Moore, Consul to Cauao, I

America. 12. Louis Walso, an Indian, aged 2M, at Lake George. N. Y. 14. Charles H. Stratton (Gen. Tom Thwart), the famous dwarf, aged 45. 18. Ex -Congressman Archibald MeABMer, of Pittsburgh, Pa. 23. Ei-Conjrrcssman Glnery TwitcbeU, of Massachusetts. Gen. E. O. C Ord, of the United States army. St. Ex-Gov. Thomas Swann, of Maryland. 25. Gen. Fenwlok WUUanis, of the British army. 27. Montgomery Blair, of Maryland, Postmaster General under Lincoln. 28. Thomas Hoyne, a dlstlnguisbed lawyer, of Chicago. 31. Edwarl Ridley, a loading- dry-goods merchant, of- New York. AUOCST. 3. Milton H. Sanford, the well-known toutman. 14. Augustus M. Herring-ton, a distinguished Illinois lawyer. K. R. Hawn. a leading- oltisen of Indiana. George Haraton, a prominent Massachusetts lawyer. 16. Robert Hewitt Brown, of AlblOB, N. V., a prominent Mason and author. 18. Jere S. Blsek, of Pennsylvania, one of the most prominent publlo men In Hie country. William Wirt Syfces, a well-known author. 24. Count of Chambord, head of the icyal house of France. 26. Walter E. Pool, member of Congress , from North Carolina. 27. E. M. Peasa. ex-Governor of Texas.

2. Jaokson Downer, ex-Assoolata Jasttoo of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. M. E. Cutts, member of Congress from Iowa. 8. Ivan Tourganieff, the famous Bosslaa novelist. 4. Marwood, England's luottisslonal kaog

11. Henri Conscience, noted Belgian novelist. Admiral Pierre, noted French naval officer. 12. Hugh 3. Hastings, noted New York editor. Gen. T. S. Fauntleroy, former United States army offloer. Thomas Green Davidson. ex-member of Congress from Louisiana. Pe'-lis Manny, of Moline, 111., Inventor of the Manny reaper. Charles J. Foster, a New York journalist. w 1 Q CI UlnhaM r-AllfnMm A lwk 124 tilth

navy. George H. Bangs, Superintendent of Pinkerton's Detective Agency. 14. Victor Le Franc, Life Senator of France. 17. Junius Brutus Booth, the actor. 23. Dr. E. F. Hatfield, eminent Presbyterian divine. 26. Col. George Knapp, senior proprietor of the St. Louis Republican.. 29. Diana Colphus, of London, Canada, aged 115 years. OCTOBKB. 2. Judge Kidder, of the Dakota Supreme Court. 3. Bear Admiral Sands, of the navy. 8. Mrs. J. M. Haiioing, last survivor of (fee Alamo massacre. 10. Surgeon General Charles H. Crane, Of the United States army. 12. Col. Barnabas Burns, a prominent Obloan. 14. Mrs. Boniface, a well-known an 1 1 ens, 20. Ex-Congressman Charles J. Albright, of Ohio. 21. Mrs. John Russell Young, wife of the American Minister to China. 22. Capt. Mayne field, the English novelist. 24. Jean Paul, distinguished Frenoh surgeon. 25. Bev. I. W. Pembroke, oldest Congregational minister in New Hampshire. 29. William Coffin, colored, at Plainfleld N. J., aged 113. Margaret Matter, at Brooklyn,N. Y., aged 102. 29. G. N. Fox, of New York, formerly Assistant Secretary of the Navy. 31. Armistead Burt, ex-member of Con gross from South Carolina. sovswnut. 2. Frank II. Pond, of Ohio, author of Mis Fond liquor law. 6. William Swinburne, of Paterson, N. J., the pioneer locomotive builder. 6. Theodore F. Randolph, cx-Unitod Status Senator and ex-Governor of New Jersey. 9. Gen. Alchlblades de Blanc a prominent jurist of Louisiana. 13. Ex-Gov. Natt Head, of New Hampshire. Admiral Creighton, of the navy. 14. Dr. JT. Marion guns, of New York, cele

brated surgeon. 19. Gen. Augustus C Dodge, ex-United States Senator from Iowa. 21. Com. John M. Berrien, of the navy. 22. John McKeon, an eminent New York lawyer. 2. Sojourner Truth, the noted colored woman, aged 108. 27. At Krisooo, 111., John J. Simmons, aged 102. 28. Hon. William L. Greenly, a prominent citizen of Michigan. Lieut. George B. Carse, of the United States army. 29. Ex-Gov. William E. Stevenson, et Virginia. 30. Prof. Tlce, of St. Louis, well known

weather propnet.

I. Julius Payer, the Austrian Aretie ex plorer. 8. G. R. Minor, a leading- merchant of Boston. 4. Fredcrie Ives, a wealthy puMUker of New Haven, Conn. --w 6. John 1. Donnelly, theatrical manageV r Philadelphia. 7. Alex. C Joslyn, a well-known bote! man of New York, Boston and Cincinnati. 8. E. F. Birhop, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Connecticut. James Burns, a leadins' citizen of Detroit. 10. Mrs. 3. A. Brown, of Milwaukee, a noted temperance lecturer. II. Mario, the celebrated Italian tenor. 13. Mrs. Chrlstlanor, the divorced wife of ex-Senator Chris ttanoy, of Michigan. 14. Jacob F. Krausa, of Boston, a dlathvguiabed Oriental s .holar. 15. Dudley a Haskell, member of Congreea from Kansas. . . 17. E. A. Sophocles, Professor of Greek lu Harvard college. Dr. T. 8. Kirkbridge, a distinguished Philadelphia physlema. 21. Ex-Gov. Ralph Lowe, of Iowa, 24. Judge E. S. Williams, a prominent Chicago lawyer. 25. Mrs. Gen. W. S. Boseerans. 27. Gen. Thomas L. Kane, a jn nw tarn it Pennsylvanian. The Orhrtri df Farrimgs. According to the Moslem creed the reason why every Mohammedan lady considers it her duty to wear earrings is attributable to the following curious

legend: Sarah, tradition tells us, was so jealous of the preference shown byAbraham to Hagar that she took a solemn vow that she would give herself no rest until she had. mutilated tho lair face of her hated rival and bondmaid. Abraham, who had knowledge of bis wife's intention, did his utmost to pacify his embittered spouce, but long invam.

At length, however, she re eateeVf

deciaea to lorego nor pian oi revar, But how was she to fulfill the ter ' the vow she had er tered into& ' mature reflection she saw ber V . .

of the difficulty. Instead of the lovely features of her

she contented herself with boring a

in each of the rosy lobes of ber ear -4 Thn leirend does not inform tta vfe '

Abraham afterward felt itinouX.

upon him to mitigate the smart of

li.llrt wrftnfift, liv ill A mfi. tftf m iwil

pair of earrings, or whether Hagar pro

cured the truiKets lor nerseic. xno fact remains, howevur, that the Turkish women, all of whom wear earrings from thoir 7th year, derive the use of these jewels from Hagar, who is held in veneration as the mother of Tshmael, tho founder of their race.- -DeuitdcAe Boman-Bibliothek. The Oldest Hatch FaeUry. At Jonkoping, Sweden, is the oldest and largest match f ictory in the world. It was established 100 years ago, and there are now to V;- seen, specimens of the matches used at the beginning of the present century, consisting of lig fagots of wood furnished with a handle and a tip to dip in a bath of surahwv The wood from wbioh the present khid of matches is made is taken from tbe adjacent forests, which are dividM into

fiftv sections. Every year oj(

is out and then replanted .with -yosmg

trees, xne trees e-xu news lUfOf in tho forest and out into slivers

factory. The boxes are mad'

outside cf the trues. The

are on the banks of lakes whiok si i.-J 1 S3 -..I- "

acsw uj w4uv Tnni)

3

Ulrv I

mm