Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 27, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 September 1886 — Page 1
fir
' Republican Progress.
MMWJWIB A. P. iSMb
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BIaOOM IJVCrTO JV, 1ISTX.
Street AMI CMfere Awme.
Republican J
A EEPUBUCAN PAPEE DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED A D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 , 1886. NEW SERIES.-rVQL. XX -NO. 27.
A VALUABLE AD?
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THE NEWS.
ire from AH tie World,
FOBEIGH.
r.
The BoJj5riaa revolution m brought abeut by the church, people, who, recognising "the Csar as their head, am very loyal to him and dotest the' Saltan, under whoee nominal rale thoy base been. At iho clow of the Tnreo-Busaian war Bulgaria, waa made apart Turkey, and ever since has had to pay Jribatt- j the Saltan. Bosnia was
unwilling to "few control of Bulgaria, and ever since - has bean working to regain possession. Prince Alexander's idea was to maka his country independent, bat Uus be could not do without other aid. Bussi would n t support him unless be would consort to make Bulgaria a Russian province, aitewM to gam tbe assistance of either Austria, Gennany, or Cheat Britain. The former ewWtries hadlittle Merest in Bulgaria, and Great Britain was satisfied as long as it was a Turkish province. The lUepatches from Beijraria show that there' considerable public sympathy with the deposed Prince
and that there are many who are wilting to act
hie banner if (ho opportunity offers
itsewr In fact, outbreaks are already re
ported: A aeeond Provisional Government has bean set up in Bulgaria, with headqnarwtuai Tirnora, the oU capital, and which is imposed to M. Karaveloff and fit favor of Pram Alexander. Tb Princo has baea landed at Kern, a prisoner. She Curragbj of Kildare U being ma-b ready to receive five additional regiments of Bri tiah inf an try and fear of cavalry, to carry on evictions duruv; tie winter. Mr. Gladstone made a powerful speech on the Irish qoest'oa in the British Boose of OommoTO Mr. Parnrll spoke at length, on the address in reply to the Qneeu'u speech. He natdthat ha and his followers had every reason to be satisfied with the present outlook, sad thai tbe Irish will never submit to a
; Thepjoviwiornl government Ofd-Wished by ike reVwlntioiiaafs of Bulgaria has been, overthrowo. Three of ita members are fat prison Sofia, and. the old ministry again holds power., Te commander of the yacht on which Crhro. Alexander is aaidto be a prisoner has been ordetud n return. All communication
Turkey and Bulgaria has
&SL:.;:
Stevens, the wett-known bov-
Kst, dMdatScwpert, B. L. aged M years. 'tm;m$v died at Chicago, bet week, 1lMadTaBcdageotl08yeam Mary lind- ' seaylOQ yearsold, cMa9abjg; Ind . The Hoi John IMiqidE 'tto newly Jsjjsejod fteslderd of firiBonal League Amaiem," wis) widcained: homa at loncoto, Rebl,'' by fMytiaisMizeas awl the noiuof haiiomcrabteiiteant whistles andbens. At the
. tost a preesasion was: formed, headed by !'lSt Ihmtjamt'tUit Cobb, and Mayor 4J,SSaVnf Mr. fttsgeraid was eseortedto the .'Vomv 'Itoass, whsrs' .addresses of welcome ' m1. y Skii m Judge Cobb, Mayor &'L .fewsjfcjammjjf ether prominent daams. 1
iiSf!.1 9- Hoadley, a member of
mm expedition; bas lost his Mason
to. theoonngaale (N. Y.
tion of the wool tariff of 1S67, and denounces the recent aitempt to pass the Morrison bill through Congress; condemns the oikravaganc: of the last State administration, and the tailnro of the United States Senate U investigate th charges against Senator Payne. Other planks express sympathy with the Irish home-rnle movement, indorse Gov. Foraker's administration, and the action of the last Legislature, and declare the sorrow of all loyal people for the loss of Gen. Grant. The planks on the labor and liquor questions follow: Tho Ronnulteen party has ever stood as the friend of tabor against all who would either opiwesA nr enslave it. and everv measure. State or
national, which wilt protect tne laborer from dangerous foreign competition, or improve and dignify his condition at homo, will meet with our unqualified approval. Unswerving in our hostility to snaleUism, socialism, and communism, we favor such wise legislation as may insure that harmony which ought always prevail between the employer and employe.
We recognize tne rtgnt or au men uy AscAiAtion t inmmote their mutual cood and
protection in every way that does not infringe
tion by Congress of a nationaA dojmrrmont of labor, the head of which shall be a Cabinet offleer, whose dutv It shall be to collect, systematize, and publish statistical information relating to the sot iat, sanitary, educational, and commercial condition of the workinginen of the nation. Wn d imand that all officials, State or national, charged with the duty of enforcing laws which provide for the proper security of lives and health of workingmen shall be practical men. Favoring as we di every legitimate and constitutional means for diminishing or eradicating the evils resulting from the truffle In intoxicating liquors, and recommending suoh legislation aa will keep abreast with enlightened public sentiment on this question, we commend the Dow law as a wise and practical measure tending to that end.
6 v.-
t alp. Sa 4SSSB
tMifiMffill
aajkawrMs; sominar
wm.-
Sswieliee, who was promi-
tbs settlement and de-
Xassas into a free Bate, dtsd
resiucace m IHahant,
f Jt'firRVwior- of the Union Pa-
h been deposed from a bteheprio
Koxpranausg-SB' oney
of Bewport, who leaped
PiBhtia aath his grandchild
mMsajms-'lsfl HWLMO to his only son.
tiVyMMNo'n axanasossd to two
FDfANaLn.il AJD DTDTJSTBIAL. An asLignment has been filed in Chicago by the carpet firm of W. H. Judson A Co., whose liabilities are scheduled at S158.000. A dispatch from Montreal reports the failure of Adolph a Morris, a cigar importer; the disapparanc3 of L. Isaacs, an importer of leaf tobacco, who owes 100,000; and the suspension of J. A. Gaynor & Co., grocers at Three Kivere, with liabiUties at 130,iK)0. Iho'Wisceinsin Glass Works, Milwaukee, have been closed by the Sheriff. The surplus reserve of the banks of New Yi-rk is now !, 738,875. The clearings of the Chicago banks for the week were J49,3S4,!3!1, a gain of 6,000,000 over last year. Nearly 95,00i00Q in-gold is on the way to Kew York from Ei! ;':?. A Washington dispatch states that 91o,iU,' CO in a per cent bonds wUl lo called Sept L A dispatch from Bacino, WiF., announces a compromise in the protracted litigation between J. L Case and the Fish Brotliers, in
volving to00,(fla It is thought the heaviest
creditors will bid m the carnage-works and resume business. The drivers and conductors of the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Horse Bailroad, in
New York, sirnek against the enforcement of
the new time-table, which increases the number ot trips of each car from five to six, without increasing the wages of the men. As soon as the strike was reported fifty policemen teak poesepsioj of the company's stables. In the course of an address at Wilkesbarre, Pa, General Master Workman Powderly declared that he was not seeking for political preferment, and would not accept the highest office in the gift of the peo
ple. ' He denounced the rioting and violence carried on in tiie name of the Knights of Labor, and declared that the anarchists would never secure a foothold in that order.
Thrashers in Minnesota and Dakota re
port an average yield of fourteen to sixteen
ihels of wheat per acre, notwithstanding
the drought
8EKE&IL. A telegram from El Paso, Texas, gives the
fallowing particulars of the release of the man
total loss ih Texts i! Thirty-oight lives, 1,000,(KM to crops, 3,400,OCO to city and town property, and $000,000 to shipping and harbor improvements. In attempting to catch a fly ball, during a game of base-ball at Galien, Mich. , two players came in collision, one suffering a fracture of the Bkull, from which ho cannot recover, while the other had his collar-bone broken. ORIMESANDOBIMINALS, fired JJohnson, a Glon Alien (Ma) farmer, shot his wife and himself dead in a fit of insanity. J. & Vandoron, cashier of the Sonoma County Bank, California, ombozz'.od 337,000. At Chicago, a Hungarian named Frank Zeman, while in an intoxicated condition, killed his wife and himsolf with a revolver. Six children loft destitute were distribued among the neighbors. Dr. a A. Bichmond, of St Joseph, Ma, who recently murdered Col. James W. Strong, has been acquitted on the ground of insanity. Bov. James C. Beochcr, of Connecticut, tho youngest brother of Bev. Henry Ward Bcccher, killed himself at tho water-euro at Klmira, K. Y., on aoconnt of failing health. He was about 50 years of age. During the war he was a chaplain, a Colonel, and a brevet Brigadier GenoraL
RECEIYINu THE YMCT. The Closing Scenes in the Trial of the Nihilistio. Haymarket Murderers.
STJ? gandotoghfcsis.
The late B. W". Ulrici, On
8kpmWteojiathed SOO,000 tohis leJsirnsx toeaw of his deceased wifa
('As Stato o&cers,
gSjVf TrtBrewessle of Aaditor, for which fifrp' rimmiSm'-imi seleetBd FoBnwESS &W maattiefcet: Secretary rf State, F. D.
&LrU rjaL'j& ?..'. -ir: tmti' f -mw m sl- .a
T. t Twotnbly; Aaditor,
3.
fUjwk. A R Pravr
The jstfodeebwesthat
tlaVPaaafcanr vetoes; demands mat the pnb-
Mc dinnshi shall be given only to antes! set-
BhwyiprtdlB lands bj mm nmhlisitaluirw.
matonqrin the na-
tiTesfor not
-'..mfittin. iii r 1 1 ii i Hin Mtf
r admbisioa of Daltoto; demands the
St PMl
Iuw Bimw
hniifaMilsnlMntn
s hrts war pensions, dang aU
fjfc- .'fnmte tune when a soldier's disability be-
i15" akiiMiiilisn asi shii are not laborhw under
.-5 r- -
tiUji mmjgtuf, deaouoees poetical oat-. iri f aMsjjsaM.iWtiijjat tm.and in lfotttem
ejaas: wiajaJhissjs wi Gladstone and far-
if:
i w --v -
Oaw.ptMbiLfns as foDowa:
Tot Tsimhlliisn tmit satiiil essf ofeqat jjjtirenship to wmsm1sstfMiow aa
4
Shsrnatkms.and.
aisTSMBWs&ss isTiawMsf lamwili liidsisii iitiiii tM-mHnW faiSEBiSSa khar and ems-''
r aSahMMHMawl
'hianad ;ssmT semi
Viwtswsfershe
toet:owaaatoteaMleiietothewUlo( the
twed eflartaof the Oaneeratte party eflowa
. 0 mmtm to the jKtiwraMoni of
otaer 'enrage. : -
andtoin-
m re-
: rttbS ef tne people to agHate torthe repeal of MMSw ea-asiy otber laws which time may nreve toTsrnalfcrllHbei9eiiiiiiu.ss of thatr 'aostowmt.'W. insist that these laws sod all aftrr lawsof nsBtatoshaU be taitnf ally and
Coagreaeional convenfioBs
asmhmted J B, GflaBaa forme Fourth Sis
triet of Iftanesote, Joseph G. CsnneB for the
liaasniit iftrtriet of
taaeldBmaSlxtoeidh Pistiici TheDem-
' tM Wdu&a Distriet placed
to tbe sad Lester H. Sailsbary. W. a Mar.
k a nomination from the Detroit
Andnw D. White wfll not aeeept a
i by tMBennUiesm of the Twenty
SsgMlvKewToTfcDbbriei
-Onto Bepsbtieaas held their Mats eonven-
Ite stCctalbs, were presided over by Gov,
Foraker, and negdnated State officers a f ol-
towar: aiiiiiliiyf Male, Janes a KeboMotV rtaswmssid; Snpreme Jndge, ifasshall
WilSama, of Fayette; Snpreme tJonrt taerk,
- V. nMec, of Taa Wert; Schwi Comatis-
thmb WPP0, of Rno; member f Beard ef PubHc Works, W. At
mam of BMdand. The pUtfofm ,em
. 4tsna' adasteietration for' faliiiig to imi, Vm visdgaa to Urn people, for .its islisdwnt' it the Canadian asherms and Cutting caseo, and for its removal of o&eiaEa "upon the cowardly tnlnf i-fnge of offensive
partisaiifiliip;" favor.-, the neoaKming oi
old soldiers and the orecttoai. ef
pi dkaied vetcraa; tem mm-
Onttma was taken before Judge Caatenvia's
court, in Paso del Mort , and released after the minutes of the Snpreme Court had boon read to him. The decision of the court is bannd entirely upon the fact that Medina had waived bis right to a civil suit for damages, the court holding that this ended the proceedings of the Stom. The eouxt refused Catting a copy of the decree. It fa aatt on the If exiean aids of the river that
flMtflXaiiM of the l?dviean constitution whieh.i
tne resweu-.e of agitators and otner
cnaransers in tne rtepuoue wiu ue ninst Cuttino.
After Cutties was set at llbertv he. with
Consul Brigham, and a number of other Amerteans. nnajred to a neighboring cadino
to wait for a street-c&r in which to leave
la. Oasiin, the offieial tnterpret-
sr, the Mayor, ana soveral Maxl-
entend the eaaino. and
law words were exchanged between lxe parties, the evident intent being to rearrest Catting.
The latter, in reply to some remark from the interprets, said to Banlin, with finger raised: 1 will meet the five principals in this matter later. It was instantly rntorprnted, and the Mayor and Dentin crind oat inHp&nish: "A
Hevcrai ot tne Mexicp.us stepped
toward him. bnt. the car having opportunely ar
rived, Oottiiigs American friends closed in around him and he was harried over the border.
Chicago elevators contain 7,934,380 bush
els of wheat, 3.315,150 bushels of corn, 1,234,180 bushels of oats, Ji60,(;22 bushels of rye, and 173,988 bwhols of barley; total, 13,616,000 bushels of all kinds of grain, againit 15,535,-
425 bushels a vear aa
During the month of July 31,!rU immi
grants arrived at the six principal ports of the
Visited States, During the seven months end
ed July 31 there arrived 32l,318 d.vided as follows-. England and Wales, Sfl.tOT; Iroland, 34,222; Scotland, T.ilOS; Germany, 40,818; France. 1.78T; Austria, 0,727: Bohemia and
Hungary, 13,307; Bussia and l'olanl, 10,120;
Sweden and Norway, 31,180; Denmark, 4,429;
Setherlanda, LTJO; Italy, 17,023; Switzerland,
3,987; ail other countries, 4,120.
The government at Washington 'has I
defiuitery decided to remove from Arizona i the Apaches belonging to the San Carlos reservation. The details have been intrusted : to Secretary Lamar and General Sheridan.
It is possible that tbe troublesome rod men will be transferred to the military reservation at $t Anxnatins, Florida,
The rstoasa of Cutting by the Mexicans
wiD have no effect upon tho mission ot Mr. Sedgwick, who has orders to investigate the affair and return to Washington. Cutting has published an address thanking Consul Brig-
, tbe press of Texas, and tho people of
El Paso for the interest they have taken in his ease. He ekcs with a violent abuse of Mexico and her inetiintions, and hopes the United States will mvade and conquer the whole
country. .
CASUALTIES. August Swenson, Charles Johnson, and
Peter Ericsson were drowned in Lake Pepin,
l Robert T. Hurlbert, a prominent real-
estate dealer; W. B. Jackson, Jr., Secretary of
the Monitor Plow Works, and an employe of the plow company, all of St Paul, were
drowned in Lake Hinnetonka, through tb up
setting of a row-boat. The tobacco factory of J. D. Bnokner ft Co., on Jay street, Mew York, was damaged 45,000 by fire. Nearly tOOO.OOO worth of property was destroyed by fire in Han Francisco, The blaze had its origin in a machine shop, and spread with startling rapidity, destroying business blocks and residences for blocks on either side of the shop. - Beportsfrom Texas indicate that the recant storm ws) the most destructive ever known there. The wind attained a velocity of sovuntyflve aiiiee aa hour, and contitiuul for o glit hours. Every town along the western Gulf
r coast suffered severely. In Fort Wo forty
boose were completely demolished, an-" hundredsfcad their roofs blown off. From Indianola comes the saddest news. Hero the signal office was blown down, carrying with it Cap ain X A. Seed, signal officer, nd Dr. H. Itoiencrsna, of Elgin, III, hotb o:' whom were lost Fire broke out among the nans aud txt ndo.1 tsr-htooks, 4ttroyiug thirteen konses. Tbe
IESS ASD XSEBB. Wheh Prince Alexander received the news of the success of his friends in Bulgaria he was deeply moved. He telegraphed his father he would visit Darmstadt anyhow, before returning to Bulgaria. The EnsHians at Eeni treated Prince Alexander and his brother with indignity. They refused to allow even a servant to accompany Alexander, saying, "Your brother will wait on you." The
Loudon Standard's Berlin correspondent says the Emperor William, on hearing of (lie seizure and kidnapping of Prince Alexander, wrote a sharp letter to the Czar, expressing amazement and indignation. Mhs. Kose Van Steis, of Cincinnati, was bitten br a spaniel a month ago, and recently showed such indications of hydrophobia tb it she was removed to the hospital. She barks like a dog and declares she will die. As the dog was killed before its t'ondiiion had been fonnd oat, it is not positively known whether the woman is suffering from rabies. Nathanieii S. Bates suffered death by hanging, at Bichmond, Ind., for the brutal murder of his wife. GrEOBOE Stetjbeb, a well-known farmer residing eight miles south of Inks, III., was instantly killed. His team took fright at the mail train, ran away, and threw Steuber oat, breaking his neck. E. J. Bbosson, editor of the Weekly Reporter, when waiting at 1,527 Milwaukee aveuuo, Chicago, for a meeting of iron workers, was accosted by Robert Hirsch, a prominent Socialist, who abused him roundly for the tone of his paper toward the Anarchists under conviction for tho Haymarket, massacre. Bronson claims that Hirsch caid, among other things, that tho Anarchists in Jefferson bad a supply of dynamite with which they intended to blow up his office. Hirsch and Rome companions attacked Bronson, who defended himself valiantly against great odds. He was rescued by friends before he hud sustained serious injury. Seyeji.vl years ago a lot rained at $25,000 was donated by Amos Chatter, as a site for a proposed free hospital, to be controlled by the homeopathic physicians of Detroit. It is now announced that John C. Newberry and James C. McMillan have each donated $100,000 for a hospital fund. The work will begin as soon as the plans are drawn. In the British House of Commons Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chief Secretary for Ireland, replying to Mr. Edward C. Russell, who gave notice of his intention to move an adjournment of the House, for the purpose of ascertaining if the Government's object in sending Gen. Sir Hedvers Butler to Ireland was to establish martial law, declared that tbe General was
not sent lo Ireland to establish martial law nor to strain the ordinary law, but merely to sssisl the civil authorities in the work of preserving social order. This reply was not deemed satisfactory by the opposition, and Mr. Russell moved an adjournment, of the House. The whole opposition, consisting of all the Oladstouian and Parnell members aroso in support of the motion
and Mr. Russell proceeded to contend that
the policy of the Government was to degrade Ireland lo the level of a savage and barbarian country. After a long and spirited debate Russell's motion was finally rejected by a vote of 241 to 14. Oveu ilH) delegates wore present at the opening of tho sixth session of tho Farmers'
Congress of the United States at the Stato fair grounds, St Paul, Minn. Col. Robert Beverly, of Virginia, the president, railed the moeting to order. L. S. Coffin, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, read on interesting
paper on the groat governing power in faxing freight rates on railroads, urging tho appointment of a railroad commissioner.
Resolutions were adopted asking Congress
to create the olhco of hocret.iry of Agn culture.
Two ai'KDUKD Iowa saloon-keepers
have received notices to siop retailing
liquors. It is feared bloodshed will result
from the prosecutions. The law-breakers
will light to tho death, it. is said. The Wisconsin Glass company of Mil
wankec, has m! an assignment for the
benefit of its creditors. Assets, $125,000;
hat. iiit.es j"'"""wii THE MABKET3.
... . ,EW YOKE. Basves.... Boos..... Whhat No. 1 White Mo. a Bod ............. Conn No. 3 Oats White Pome Hess CHICAGO. Beeves Choice to Prime Steers Good Shipping, Common Hoas Shipping Grades.... Fr-oon Kxtxa Spring Wheat Mo. i Med. Conn No, 2 Oats No. 2 BuTTBB Choioe Creamory Fine liairy CbIjese Pull Cream. Cheddar.. Full Croam, new Egos Froah Potatoes New, per brl Pobs Mess MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash Coh No. 2 Oats No. 3 RYE-Na 1
i OKU Mess .
Wheat No. a.... Cobh No. 2 Oats No. 2
TOLEDO.
'bS'iUum'"
fi.60 0 6.75 4.75 0 5.50 M & M .83 3 .90 .64 .56 .86 & .43 10.35 10.70 C00 (9 5.35 4.23 3 4.75 8.00 A75 4.50 (3 0.25 4.25 4.73 in fat 70
.42 & .27 O .21 & .16 (! .nftuaa
.03 "at .M
.11Kj.'5 .1254
0.25 & 9.7S .77 & .78 .41 & .42 .27 & .28 ,09 & 01 11.25 (dl 8.73 .82 Ci .63 .44 $ .45 J & .29
.43 .28 .29 .18
.09
Intense Excitement in Court-Room When theVerdict is Read,
the
Mre. Schwab, the Sister of Sohaaubelt, Screams and Fainla When the News Beaches Iter Ears.
Judge Guy Thanks Ute Jury for the gacriftccs ef Comfort They Underwent During the Trial.
Counsel for the Defense Make the Usual Motion for a New Trial.
Beef Cattle....
Boos. : Bhuev Wheat Michigan Bed Cons No. 2.. Oats No. 2 White RT. LOUI8. Wheat No. & Corn Mixed Oats Mixed roiut Kew Mt9 CINCINNATI. Wheat MB. 8 Bed Cokn No. 2 Oats No. 2..... Pwuc Mess Live Boos BUFFALO. Wheat No. l Hard Corn No. 8 Yellow. Cattle INDIANAPOLIS. Bub Cattoh Boas fcHKKP ,. Wheat No. 2 B-Jd Corn No. 2 Oats No. 2 EABT LIBERTY. CattMs Best Fair , Common Hoas
4.S0 8.7S 11.80 .81 .46 .32 .79 .39 .27 10.00 .79 .44 .23 10.00 4,60
(3 $.3 $ 4.7J & 4.50 let .63 & .40
& .82!4
& .SO & .40 & .28 (110.60 & .80
& .44)4
is .xy 310.n0 & 6.00
,68 & ,69 .48 IS .49 4.60 Ot.lt n.60 (3 5.00 4.50 COO 2.05 & 3.75 .80 & .81 .to n .i . & .87 5.03 m 5.25 4.00 15.00 H.60 4.2 4.75 &S.V 8.7 4.J
By Agreement of Counsel It Will Be Argued at the Next Term of Court.
aaxcAoo cobrespcndksob.1 It was pant 9:15 o'clock Friday morning when
the jury, to charge of Captain Bchaack and
three ballilfs, filed Into tho Criminal Court building anl were looked up in one of the upper rooms. Friends of the prisoners did not
nnnmiv the Heats in the center of the court
room &at taey had held during tho trial, hore- .......... t. ... i .1 .. .W...IIH n'hth rnr tit
W.V ...V I W. .... . aj.ww.wn.-u. seats farthest removed from tho Judge were
occupied iy a force of polico omcers. Next below, seated - In tlie ordor named, wnrn Henrv fiiiina. Mrs. Fjniea. the pris
oner's mother: Miss Spies, Chris Spies, and a
Vflnn0 liulv frfnnri. Nate blla was Mrs. Martiu.
Mrs. Parsons entered the co urt-room with her
reticule. &c.!oninanied bv a woman who nas ai-
tenuea her'mrouguouiuie cna. BnowaB(jivjj a scat between two policemen immediately in tbo
roar. Whether this precaution was 10 guam
afainst nnv evtraordinarv exr loit in tne court
room or not is of course not known, but tbe seat
accorded tuts notorious lenuue anaronuwwas deemed significant.
Tne ladies iootou anxioul . airs, ana xus
Spies and Mrs. Parsons 1 joked worn out, though the latter tried to appoar unconcerned, and occnpiid. her time in eac:ing the newspapers. Mr. Foster was tho first of the counsel to put in an appearance, arriving at ! :45. He was followed shortly afterward by Mi . Salomon. Judge Gtxy arrived at 9:47 o'clock, and almost at tbe same moment Capt. Black and Mr.
zeuuer, completing tne quartet oi tne aeienuants' conns el.
Captain lilaek remarked to t is wife wnen no
entered : "I have just had a talk with tho pris
oners They have seen the papers, and Know
what the piobablo outcome will be. Thoy will laugh at death " said tho attornoy, with a halftragic air. He declared that they would showno excitomtnt. Quite a n imber of attorneys were allowed to come withli tho railing, which served to give the room e, somewhat more srowded appear
ance.
The nrlsmers were broncht into the court
room at 9 ::3 o'clock, and were seated at tbe northeast uomer of tho court -room, on some
side bench as. 'jvtio court wa called tooraer at:54.
'i he nrisoners were observable to tne ores of
of but very few in the court room. Thoy pre
sented aixut tne usual appearance, tnoutin Spies and I ischer looked death y pale. The jury arrived at li :55 o'clock. There was impressive silence as thoy filed in. Mrs. Black, wife of the chief counsel for tho prisoners, vho has boon in couit daily, proceeded to take t.r former seat near tbe prisoners, but was requested to take a sea t on tho opposite aide of the court room. Mrs. :31ack remarked to a newsrve.ner reporter as she 'aid her nackace
of newspapers down : Well, thoy say it has all" gone againc t our men. 'Xhey take it very well, though."
wnen tne lury appearea juago uary enjoined
absolute si.cnco. There was a whispered consultation tetween the Judge and tho Clerk, when tbe verdict was read, sb follows :
wo the jur- Una tho defendants, august Suit s. Michael Schwab. Samuel Fielden. Albert
B. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, George Kiigol, and Louis Lingc, guilty of murder as charged in tho Indictment, and nx the penaltf at death. We find the defendant Osoar W. Meebo guilty of murder in manner and form as charged In tho
indictment, and nx the penalty t,t imprisonment
for fifteen years."
e,pi. jjiruk asxea tnat tne jurf oe poiioa. Tho jurymen answered with fnm voices. Capt Block said ho desired to make & motion for a new trial. State's Attornoy Grinnell said :t would be impossible to dispose of the Motion during the present term, but by agreement tho motion could be argued at the September term. This was agreed to by the defense Tbo Court Let tho motion 1 entered and continued nntil the next term aud the defendants taken back to jail. The court then arose and additsssod the jury as follows : "Geotmikkn Of the J any : Yon have finished this long and very arduous trial, which has required a very considerable eaorif too of time aud some hardship. I hope that everything has been done t.iat could possibly be done to make those sacrifices and hardships as mild as might bo pormitted. "It does not become mo to say anything in regard to the c aso that you have trio I or tbe verdict you have rendered, but men rouipnlsarily serving as jurors, as you have done, deserve some recognition of tho service you h;tvo performed besides the meager compensation you have received." Tho foreman of tho jury said : "The jury have deputed to mo the only agreeable duty that it is our province to perforin, mid that is to thank tho court and tho counsel for tbe defense ami for th prosecution for your kiudl care to make us as comlortable as possible d arlug our eo.ifincmont. Wo thank yon." Th stilln .ss with whioh the f inding of the jury was received was pre sorvod :'or a few minutes while Juror Osboru, the foren an, expressed his thanks to tho court for tbe court-sy extended himself and associates. These few graceful woida, spoken in a conversational tone of voice, wnro listened to a' ten lively by tho spectators. They had oyos for n Jne but j..ry. court, and counsel and failed torn ticoar. ocoui
renoo which at that moment was taking place in another par; of the room. Two women weio bent over it third, who seemed in a state of utt.'r oollapfo. Her faco was the cole-r of death ; her Hiuba t.-omblod ;aurt noKoaner Lad Mr. Osboru lluieLed speaking than the woman uttered a piercing scream and fell bock lirip. She was Mrs. Sch vah, Schnaubelt's sister and for several uiiniit s the courtroom rang vith lamentations. Mrj. Ames and Mrs. George Schilling were by her side and tried to console her, but in vain. Mrs. l ehwab gave utterance te plaintive crh s so full 3f grief and sorrow as te xnovo to ceniaasion -3very one in tho room. Prionds hastened to l or side, but she was uni.ble to waik. The i oor woman had to bo helped from tho court-room, and as sbo was borne out her head fell fonrard ivpon her bosom, and it soomod as it hei heart was broken. For a fow Beconds after the vertF'ct was read a deathlike stillness prevailed ; then, with a low moan, Mrs. Schwab sank to tho floor, whoro gho Indulged in hysterics. Mrs. Spies f i inted away and was en tried through the rear door to tho ladles' waiting-room, as ws also Mi s. Schilling. Beporters darted through the doors and by tho guard, not heiediug the command of Judge Gary for everyone to remain seu".od. Kvory available tt lephone within iho raOtus of tour blocks Iron the court bulld.n;: wuu l osio.od with mon who were waiting f r tho ovelict and stood in realiness to spread tbo new. Spies himiolf, who htoked uucnmn.only jaded and anxious, smiled a Hickly smile, pulled a red hnndkerchiof out of hi pocket and vavodit in tho window whero he sat, so that it was seen from the street. No reassuring rosponso came to him, however, but the air was rei t with tho cheers of th crowd below, who seonied unanimously rejoiced a tho vericfc At the clo of tho proceedings Mn Parsons walked up to Mr. Foster and warm, y graeped his hund. lio trace of emotion was risible on hor saturnit e eonntenanco. Mr. Fftster expressed his sorro v that h hael not boen able to liglit a winning b ittlo thus far lor her bus aud, but oh.ierod her with the hope, of ultimate success on appeal. Tho crowd remained outside for an 1 our after tho l oading it tho verdict. At 10 -80 o'cl ck Sheriff Hanobett sent wortl to tho Grand Ji ry rKnn that everything was in i witness for the jurors toloavo tho liuililius. '1'hroo cloned isarriages stood waitine for thorn outside the door i of tho building, and after rooci tag tlioir jiay t le jurors marched dovra the stoiis betweon a do ible row of polico, and, entering tho carriages, wore drlvon off. It is under stood that tho authorities now contemplate tin immediate arrest of all persons even indirocUy connected with tho Haymarket tragedy for conspiracy, and that in this knowledge manv of the aetivo loaders, boaring the outcome of tho verdict, are preparing to leave town. Ilnw the Prisoners Kee-olvcd tlio Verdieit. Wl'ou th ' prisoners entered the court and wore shown ' their new seats, near tbo eat I door, I'arsoni, ataotfa by tht rowd in ths
street, (topped und waved a red silk handkerchief oat of tht window until forced into bis seat. Schwab, who was on tho verge of collapse, sank ufon tiie bonch. ltollying a little he alsi' glanced into tho street, and, tuiniug to Parsons, said in English: "I wish 1 could go down and Inako thoso follows
speech." Just as tlifa iure' was COmiltl!
in Tiu.ons tookod up at the pblioomehi
who wore facing him. and half shouted,
I don t want tn hn HtiLred at bv those officers.
folloniitg this v ith the remark, sotto vex e, "I didn't tome hero to bo made a show of." As tho Verdict was road Parsons turned his face to tbo window, and whistled softly through his balfeompreiscd lips. As tho sentence wa onmJileted, Parsons bowed to the crowd, and makng a loop iu the curtain cord, he dangled it out of tho window with a broad smile. Schwab f 11
back tn lus seat, and, clutching Porst ns arm, casped, in Gemum. -Mv God. we dio and Kecbe
gets but fifteen years." As the condeumeel
men were being led back to the jail through the elevated iron passage way Fildou required support. Lihgfi and Engelv alked tiniily and showed no emotion. Spies and Fiseber looked pslei but retained the'r Btiength. Schwab tottered behind tho erect anil deliaut Parsons, who lost nouo of In Texan nerve. But it wag on Xoobe tlat the blow fell heaviest. Ho had been conlidoi t of aetjuittal. As he entered the jail, on tho mu ch from the court, be looked like a corpse, his haggard countenauco speaking unutterable woo.
iao toun-vooln was tinicklv ovacuateu, tuo crowds louring out to join tho chet ring throng in the ifroet. The effect of the verdict upon the friends of tho comlommd wi.s as ptwitive and varying as upon the deft ndants theu.selvos. Tlio wives of Sehwab, Kneel, Pors-ons, aud Ncobo, with the female roiatlvi s of all nave Lingg. who is friendless in America, occupied the tiois of benches to tho loltoi the Ji Igo. All were palo as tleath when tbo f.udiug oi tho jury was read. Na oVmonstratitni attendi tl its close from this deeply intnrost tl tiunrtor, but Mrs. Schwab, the handsome sister of Schuaul.olt and devoted wife to the scntentcd anarchist whoso name she bears, grow livid white, and closing her eyes sat motionless and speechless. She had fainted, although the fact was not dlscoveroel until tho ecurt-room was ttlniost emptied. She was revived with w at er and chafing, and regained consciousness to uoan and shriek for soveral minutes. Mrs. Kneel, a neat, motherly looking woman, asked ti see hor ill-fated husband, mti was denit d the privilege. Tho other ladies hastily departed with palo cheeks end compressed lips, save Mrs. Parsons, who shared her husband's gritty spirit. Kho stopped out to the middle of the court-ioom, and, shaking hands with Capt. Black, said, wearily: "Well, Captain, what of it?" 'Oh, never mind," be cheerily replied ; "this is nothing but a verdict. Have patience." Mrs. Parsons remained for on hour conversing with Mrs. Black.
Grinnell, that tho State did not auk for tho life of Oscar Ncohe, which aod that socialist from tho general condemnation. Some of t he A e tors In ( hoCelobrated Trial.
JtJDOE tlABV. Joseph E. (lair, tbo presiding Judgo at the
great trial, was born at Potsdam, N. ., in lew. removed to St. Louis, Mo., in MM; was admit
ted to tl e bar in 1844, and in tlio same year removed to priiii-field, Mo. Ho settled at Las Vegas, M., in 1S49. Thenco he wont to Sou Franeisto, whero bo pracUced until 1836, whe n bo removed to Chicago. He was elected to the Superior Bench in that citv in 1803. a position he has occupied continuously for twenty-tbreo ) OiilS.
Tho Prisoners In ' Murderers' Row." As the eight condemned men walked In single filo back over the iron pathway "the bridge of sighs that leads from tho courtroom to tbo jail, there was a general movement toward the jail building of relatives, attorneys, reporters, and otnora. They found every passage-way blocked by Deputy Sheriffs. 'No one can pass at present" was the stern command. The mother and lister of Spit s were anions tho Bret who were stopped as they at-
teniitt d to enter tho jail court. Fifteen min
utes later tne lour attorneys tor tuo uen ate ants were oermittod to pass into the jatl.
Passing through the jail oflioo Jailor Folz swung open the hoavy door which admitted to tho inner
court Six of the prisoners stood in tbe wire cage to the right Parsons and Spies were not
tnore. Thoy had alfoatly oeon caaen 10 tneir
ecus. JDnng two utuor meu ouok, m ..-. jailer to his assistant, "the lawyers want to aeti them.' As the fourlnwyors wire admit ed to the wire-room on ono side, the two missing prisoners were returned by the door on the opposite sido. Spies came in in his Bhir: sleeves itb a smile on his face and a cigar in his teoth. Wei), it is ended, " he remarked. "You lawyers did your be-st. Of course none of us osEected this verdict." Parsons also wore a smile, ut it w as apparent that it was forced, and f..r a time ho talked bnt little and seemed t listen to tho words of firSt one uttornoy and then another to see if perohauce there was auythin : to hang a hone on. He had evidently lost that boldness M.h.,l.i,.l hi., .e h. n-fllkul vnlill'litiilv tA
trial eight weeks ago. Imgel seemed mo',t fright- 1 i duo t bo conviction oi ened. Ho sat on a bos in tho corner, with his j tive of New ork, 44 je
shoulders drawn forward and his f.eeo deeply clouded with fear, while he hardly raised his eyes. Schwab stood off at one aide and e I to bo studying the facea of his fellows thr ugh bis glasses. Fielden bad a hand in his t.tn s rs pookot. Ho smoked a good oigar, and pr. seirvd a picture of comfort and satisfaction. Fischer was tho most restless. His hat was on th back of his head, and while tbo others talked with each e.ther or with tboir attorney, i e paced back and forth on if fear possessed bts soul. Lingg, the boy of the group, was bareheaded, and stool with his bands in his pockets, and leaned his back a;uiust the dcor, very much after tb style of a stubborn school-boy, who cared little for what was to become of him. 'iho sentence of Neebe to fifteen years' imprisonment silenced him completely. He expected his lib-
ei t v. It is thought that he Is even more enoeat ti at his fata thou thoso who ore sentenced to death.
Tlio four attorneys, after shaking hands witn all the prisoners, left tlw jail. "They will be put ia "murderers' row' at
onee," said Jailor Fou. AS soon as enoy are settled in the cells, I wfil place a death-watch 01 four men in front of them, whore thoy will
be kept night ana day.
STITR'a ATTORNEY GRINNE!,!,.
.Tilling KttttiftnA (irimioll. the Stato's Attorney
to whoso skillful working up of the case for
tlio State, ingenious handling of the witnesses, and powerful appoal to the jury is almost whol-
.'t Kliv UliBKUl.va, w uwears old. and has been a
citizen of Chicago since 1870. He was elected
State's Attorney two years ago.
1Tttlks with the Prisoners. SPIES. "What is your opinion of the verdict?" asked a reporter of Spies. "Woll, I dont know n I have much to say. Tho verdict docs not surprise anyone who has read history. The verdiet is given by monopoly ; it is directed against organized labor." "What will be its elfeot?" "In their blindness Bio Fields, MoCormicks. Farwells, the great corporations, etc., imigine that the modern labor movement is the work oi a small number of individuals. By hanging: tlictn they believe thoy hang the movement and all that this implies. That these mon aro simply tho garde d'arawt of a mighty army, pushed forth by tho latter, they eon not see. But why oil-lain this? Go oveir the pages of history and you'll find the same story retold over and over again." -Will tho movement inaugeiratcd by you and vour confederates cortinuo?" "Pompadour's 'apws nous le deluge' is likowise the motto of the mor.opolistic hyena of to-day. Tho doluge may come sooner than expected. It always does. Verdicts of this kind hasten events. But I will not prophesy. Prophets were once stoned. In 'free America,' thoy are banged. It is, as you soe, a dongoroas thing to express ono's views." "How does tho vordlct, in your opinion, affect tim w ilu'o-workers ?
"Tho wage-workers of this country a groat
nirt of tht in. at least are not yet conscious oi
the roal import of our trial and sentence. They will bo soon. Just lot them onco understand
what this mear.s ! Only let thorn understand. History, tho logic of events, was on trial in Cook County, Illinois. A jury has found it guilty and sentenced it to death 1 And still it moves I A funny world, isn't it!" SABSOKS. "What is yorr opinion of the verdict?" "It is judicial murder; it gladdens the hearts of tvrants from Chieocoto St Petersburg."
"Will you make any further effort to regain your liberty?" -of course. Wo intend to carry tho case to
lh United States Supreme Court, light it out, itnd (lomanatrato whether or not tho Constitu
tion of the United States Is werth tbe paper it is written on in its guaranteeing of the right of tho putmlo to froo spooch, a free press, and un...l7.t..,l ......i.ililv'
-X)en't von think the verdict is severe?" "it is outrageous, unprecedented, and In vio-
latitin of every constitutional privilege, which
guarantees tun right tu unmoicBioei assomuiage.
free spoeeu, and a trio press. "You did not oxoeot to bo convicted?"
"No : but I am Klad of it. My recognized in
nocence anl the fact of my convlotion will cause a reaction in our favor. It was much bette for
tbe other delt ndants to nave mo convicted." ENGKl..
"Do you expect to be hanged?" was asked of
Emiei. "I have no idea that I will bo, but I am ready to die for the principles I havo advocated." "Do you desire a new trial?" "Yes. hut I mav not Kot it. because of the mo
nopolistic efforts. I haiolivod in Chicago for thirteen yiiro, and have always boen a peaceable niau, and I can not understand why I
should bo sentenced to oe uaugeu. St'IIWAlI.
Mioba"! Schwab declined to lie intorviewod further tlmu to express his surprise at the ver
dict, and lus wire declare i : uu. whs is tern, ble. I bono it will not bo eobad." Statements by Itelatlves.
"AuguBt is not guilty of murder," said Fred
Spies, a brother of tho prisoner. "Ho elid not
ltnow an vthinc about tho Haymarket caiisnlr
aesy;but if be is hanged the soei disticniovotne nt wi lI n-it be affected."
Chris Spies, another brother, who had been indieted for conspiracy and riot said "Tho verdict is an eutrajo, and I wind l not ho surprised
if thoy convicted me. an lum cunt man, ami sentenced mo for u long term in tho Pouitcuti nrv."
"My brother is prepared to elie," said Mies Grt tehon spies, "but he i innoceut of the clinic
for wliit Ii he was eonvicto't. "My brother," said (ton. Parsons, "has beei convicted beetmso of a uiisuxprohens onof th principle's of the ou&rehistB, so-ealhd. I In. just told him that whon ho regains his lihoi t lie mus t adopt some word other than annrchiM He uovnr t ounsoiod the ubo of dynamite evep as a weiu on of defense, and if ho is guilty thei
these ivho advoeatrd similar methods lor
iiln rating naked, bleeding Ireland are equally
guuey. The Jury's Ileliberations.
Two ballots were token, bo tho members of tho jury say, to determine th - question of guilt
for all "he accused. The question w as put, "Are all the el(h, guilty?" and tho veto nteod ; t :i.
(In the second 1 ai:ot twcHo men voted i:ti:It.v It is tho opinion of the bailiffs U.at tho jur r
had at read, itruet oally, before tbo argaoietits
wars Iliads. It was only tb statement of Mr.
PAPT BLACK.
ivni William I'm-kina niaok. ohlef counsel
for the defense, is a native of Smlthland, Ky n,.l is ef tin same nan as Mr. Grinnell. He was
studying for tho Presbyterian ministry when
tho war Drone out. ne servea in hub fwwiw my, antl after the war studied law and practiced In Dtvuvillo, 111., removing to Chicago in 1S08. Hn was llemoeratic candidate for Congress in
bis district in 1882, being defeated by George
it. Davis.
cipt nnirAAOK
Affair Ntnfv,' Attornev Grinnell. the most ao
tive agent in unearthing tho great conspiracy and bringing the anarchists to book is Capt. Schaaok, of tho Chicago police force. He was
imtirinn in his work. and. like a sleuth-hound.
never halted until ho had suocoeded In running
tho guilty mon to cover, to mm great ohsii u
due for the outcome of the trial. Tho Murdered Officer.
MATHIA3 .T. PEG AH. Although eloht nolioemon have died from
effi t ts of wounds mulcted by the fatal bomb
w lucit wms mined into tneir ranss on tue oveniug of the 4t.h of May last, the anarchists wore . leu tt tl in tli" indictment with tho murder only of ( 'llicei Pegan, whose picture is horewith presented. Ho wai really tho first victim of the .t ..t..,..u liiu l,,i...!.. SAiwAnf ennh . frlnht.
fiil naturo that he died within a few minutos
of tor rseMving tuaiu.
TIIE ONE THAT 18 LOVED. BY JltjeSBI.I, TJJWEUU Not as all other women aro 1 alio that to my soul is dear; Her glorious fancies ccmo from afaT, Beneath tho silver eve King star, And yot hor heart is over near. Great feeling bath Bhe ot her own, Which looser souls may nover know; God glveth them to her alone, And sweet they aro as any tone Whorewitu the wind may choose to blow. Yet In herself she dwulteth not, Although no homo vers half so fair; No simplest duty ia forgot, Life hath no dim and lowly spot That doth not In her sunshine share. She doeth littlo kindnesses, Which most leave u r done or despise ; For naught that sots one heart at ease, And give:h happiness or peace, Is low-esteemed in her eyes. She bath no scorn of common things. And, tin u.ch she eet in of other birth, Bound us her heart in twines and clings. And patiently she folds her wings, To tread tho humbls paths of earth. Blessing slio is: God made her so, And deeds of week-day holiness Fall from hor noiseless as tho snow. Nor bath sho ever chanced to know That aught were eaiier than to bless. Sho is moat fair, and :bereunto Her lifo doth rightly harmonize; Feeling or thought that was not true Ne'er made less beautiful the blue Unclouded heaven of her eyes. She Is a woman : one in whom The spring-time of her childish years Hath never lost its fresh perfume, Though knowing wel that lifo bathroom For many blights nnd many tears. I love her with a love as still As a brood river's iwaceful might. Which, by high towe r and lowly mill. Goes wandering at its own will. And yet do:h ever How aright And, on its full, deep breast serene. Like quiet isles my duties lie; It flows around them and between. And makes them frosci and fair aud green, Swee'. homes wheroii. to Uve and die.
LOVE AND A MORTGAGE. .
Eose Verner stood leonine thoughtfully
BRaiust the bars which led into the orchard. Her carden-hat huncr over her arm, and
the summer breeze liohtly stirred the rip
pling curls which lay on herrorheud; while the sun. just settine behind a great golden bank of clouds, cast soft shadows across her faoe. But there were other, and
deeper, shadows there; and a look almost of nain came into her eves as she heard
footstens nnuroaehinc, nor did she turn
when a young gentleman, hastening down
the lane, tient evorncr, saying, gaiiy, - ao, ltose! were von so imoatient for my com
ing that you came so l or to meet me? Bat
wait, sweet; tnere aro tne oars netweeu
n Oh. Ham!" interrupted Kose, and
thonch there was a smile on her lips, there
were tears in the bright eyes; "that is just
the trouble."
"Trnnhln? KoHe. vihnt do vou mean
And Harry Harsh loaned forward to look
into her face. She was silent, and Harry added, "Ke-
memher what von nrcmised last night.
have come to hear my fate; and you talk of 'trouble.' Don't yon love me as yon thought, Kose?"
"i love von tieariv. nose sum, ewiuji
and one look into her eyes told her lover
how truly she spoke. "Bnt father Bays
SbA eon set! ns Mr. Verner. who had been
in the carriage-housund so unavoidably had overheard their words, came slowly inward them.
Thero was a kindly gleam in nis narp gray eyes its he said, "Let me tell what father snva .' littlo Eose." Then, turning
to Harry, he continued, "Do not be offended
if an old man speara piaimy. a m j w love mv daughter; bnt what hare yon to offer in exchange for the good home she
must leave if she becomes your wife? Your
farm is mortgaged to the utmost; ana, so far, you have done nothing to help it. Yonr father gave you the best of educations, but it has tin-m.ieie you for a farmer, and made nothing else of yon but an idle, fine gentlemen, that t can see. These are harsh words, I know; bnt your father was my best friend, and I cannot bear to see you stand idly by while the house that he
toiled tor so long sups irom You said just now there were the bars between jon and Kose,' meaning only the lioht obstruction actdnst which yon lean.
1 say frankly, your conduct is the one gnat bar between yon and my daughter." .. I , .1. VX- ...'n tn va otow
AS tne OIU malt BpAIKw, Ail.. J B ww fc.w" cold and hard, and ho drew back aa if the words were blows almost. .
"Don't be angry, H arry, xnere is no oar
between our too- I will wait ....
He looked into her sweet, trouweo race, and his better nature prevailed. "God bless you, derling!" he said. "Your
fotbor ia rioht I havo been loue ana
wickedly thonahtles'i; but that is nasi.
Only have faith in me, and I will foVedotrn the bars between us, it life and health are spared." . ., "Spoken like a ran!" said Farmer Verner, heartily. "There's my hand on it. And remember, dear boy, though I spoke harshlv, you havo no belter friend." "I am sure of that," said Harry. "He is a true friend who spoaks out frankly what he knows to be right. Bnt I may see Hose, surely, while I'm working for her, mayn t 1?" "Bose must settle that," said Mr. Verner, as he hurried away. He was a shrewd, careful man. who hated debt and despised an idler, who believed that what man honestly earned he prized doubly; and who believed, besides, that each young couple Bhould have their own homo in which to begin the new life together. If Harry disappointed his expectations, it was better to tad it out b. fore entrusting Rose to his keeping. Mr. Verner had never exactly approved f Wwrev'o enlletre education: bnt Mr.
Marsh had always st.id' "It will not hurt
my son. I believe that the day is surely nnmino when farmino will be a profession.
and farmers will be regularly sducateed for it. A man needs knowledge of chemistry and geology both to undurBtand the properties of the soil he tills." n H.inv had been sent to the beat
schools, and to college afterward; and his father had worked early and late to supply the expenses of his education. But trouble had come crowding one upon another; and, striving to bear the bnnlen alone, Mr. Marsh had sunk under it; and, dying suddenly, left his affainiiu dire confusion, nf mnnin. Harrv came home at once.
Mr. Verner aided him in every way; and kind, motherly Mrs. Verner oared for him
nd made much of kirn. Bnt it was Bose,
i.i- Hitio nliivmato lirrown now to sweet
young maUeuhood, who proved the connt bii o-rief: anel for whom the child-
www. "- O ' . ... . ish love of bygone dnys quickly grew into the deep, s trong love of manhood. But six months hnd gone by, and Harry had as yet made no effort toward removing the debt on his horns. And this day, when, having told his love to Kose, ho had come for his answer, Mr. Verner had spoken as we have seen. Talking the matter over that night with his wife, ke decided, that it was better for
Bose to go away rov awnue. -Tilt Harrv nroveii what he is made of.
aid Mr. Verner. "If he fails, Kose will
forget him sooner away from here." llna will never tercet him," eatd Mrs,
Verner, with a mother's loving insight into hor child's heart. Hut Kh. loo. thovicht it host that Kose
should go; and before the week was over
fnolr hnr lei iiontion to visiv au uuiu u
i,o,i innrt hann uremic hei niece's coming.
The lovers narted hopefully, thinking
ii, .n-ni!r. nnlv fr,r a few weeks, at
most. But, weeks lolled into months aud
nmitba into vears before they met again
Mrs. Denton, Koscu aunt, was something nt mi invalid, and being ordered abroad
for her health, insiiited on her niece's aceomnnnvimr her. her narenta willingly con'
eentiug, when they thought of the advant.ius nf travel to their child.
Meanwhile, Harry was working with the strenelh of a yonug gittnt with well-di-onfed nnnnrv bendinc all his efforts in one
diwotion tho freeing of his home from ihe debt which, hung orer it ilike a heavy
cloud. And now the knowleda i
in long rears of study coHae . into
Knoii he beean to bs known afl l'
ful fanner." His crops were ttaa..
the market, his cattle the
healthiest. And. by and by,' travinir deeo thoutfht and It
tbe subjects treated, began to sotM"
tne various agricaunrai jaomawt
was not long before "young Mara)
ions" became nuthoirity tor WiWt'm
more experienced men. . Harry's writings, besides tne M
did to others, were a source of i
tion lo himself; and. great was bis
the day came in which ne couia:: head nroudlv erect nmone his net
free man, "owing no man anyUiiiajjJ.
something strange hart neipeet-.w
that day. 1 bree times he nes I
envelope, bearing ihe
ami em iosinc each time al
"for nuvinent of a instdellt."'
At first Harrv had anfmeeted; IfK Vf
of trying to help him in tais'way;?bnt on(lATnnnfs nn fairre Arl urn miiaa'iiiligiH S-a
the letters Droved his mnocenee; . '
uuo ioveiy, nappy summer :
coins over te Air. Verner.
awnitinrs mm. wren ma in, hi
greetings were over he said: ' Why W"
not vour last letter tail ma ron'.war
iug, darling, that I might hAveJu -fce'Joyrt nf anlieinntinn?" ": v ( IfS"'
K " . ....iVirl. '"--.a
ltose did not Know nerseu: tmu sne -an-t
coming," langned .org. lenton. wao there with her niece. "Birt l eaWo,
was longing for th a oltl home; so I fm gave up being self ish, and .we ' :,etme;,jn
once. f
"Ilnw vnn're ehmiaAd. dearie" aajri aU
Mr. Verner. critically tetra-dine the vwy'
elecant voonar ladv b efon him, then jrianO", . -
ing meaningly at Htrry, who, M'na wSrlt-;
ing clothes, with sunbiowned face ,ew hands, stood close biisidti her. - '. . ,fi
-xintmynean nas no.?ewippa, ,aw Kosn, who caught the glance iainjeit
Swuau ei, aiiuut. isni mtxa B-Kw"apar any with such a ioving, . traldint that I,. a.aJ 1.1. iMaaV 111 I TalS
.uaw uv Wieti-u a.ava-ar .. .ijn , w a bwj - mm i aaj.
Tl
straight to hie nones t, muKM nearc. , , ivsp "I ve the right co-v, fotv AelkWjjW between va," be Mid, Wtoai?to:JXbi
of the deTi- lLiSSem ); -it way fer -hm?J in that bomr iwwl l.timaflggs
Vdreiff. ,; i - . - JSl.i
"I think Bose heljed tiMefa aOT3aK the bars," said Mrs. rjenUtaVMiK. -V-,B
men, spue or ait eeiieejra;, how, in the Und of art abxoa4:Bc jMniKAj - . w 1M.va.aaw -iji
uciciuwu a Hnn aw w-aMfw, studied rlilifmn tlv. and at laal Iwmaliata hnlff
pictures were so sweet and Simple,-,
their stones or country Aire ariat"
ful new world tht y ifoond, ttaj aaas Z t among those who 'ere tfred el'
musters. an wi m arsc. anyw-y mj, earnfid her niace hod belfCBd hat' ta iiavl taSSS
Harry, which she lw4 4m:MmmSiWi lawyer. JlSdf Hearine this. Harrv feoltea W !- MmFWte
Kose that her eyes filled "Don't be angry, 4,-1m9mS
her words and the memory ol nre.hnrrl LaraV
They are in that bomr nsffS., UM&m prosperous and happy, lias addedjmanx eSj.e'
acre to the farm wilich onee 'Wt(t-iieaiu lost. ' And Boee has ' earned retsqaurfc to
beautify the home thit is bar nrovince. Tbev work tVmeMeK
uncle samD mm rmmmvfi tx.mrWR1
Kvary day in tne cities n vtaxt-.m-fTf. n'prs. make their eimlv xeamA iklfl'dtoAferf
liver to eager persDnsnews fren fnaVfJaj"'
in other narts of the .oonnirY.
precious messages biiacJ. fort and oy, and lik.wiae mgfMS nw,- Mnnowi o M.1 trill ftraMDaHIBllBIC1'(A
the gray-coated caicner jioner 'MVPWgEglfM
DnsKi.y, ana an arenona maarwMi.-a-jaqaa.
with lieating heart for a letter axffMfWri
absent lover; the iloviiig w UtMOKrUj
the door to learn ot uieWWetjot;?! husband's arrival nt a dlstaBtgelf'jt mother with eauer .oortem HS Kw
full of love, expects a letter tfcatiflffig
n1nvnA am 1A lion .amluk niTw, IB aWtEi.
world to battle for indepeadenn, MfcaSf?S and fortune, against the awMw'
lim. Vjlank-VumdAKsl letter AntMMMVV&A
the taking off of some dowtjjmhm
Uaily the earner, 'airoagn snii-Jnnttaw?, " i' rain, makes his round, and "Taay Jbiemmv.
are at the windowf. looking tar nict
inr. Indeed, he it .the moet wotiM-gSm
and looked-for mail in thie eonxtry; V,
vtrka t. v.. ei.;u fa, An iwith. iwbiit1ii
n Atawi Mtair. iuu w w -r ... . iurv.
great desl Shoitly after Jbrnnow yi--ll 1 3 A Y. l.iT ,w.Al. - ana. a,iul Kt-
Vitevoiauiu Miua. au iiaiatA -,va. mig T'TM.W graeped the reins of QixnlammlWgm!Ss.,
& Co., to furnish 4o thrOtwerf ment the mail pwtdtealfo liJ
postofflce departaneB: v?a0,j l&Sfliflgi Y 1,1 ,vuv t'J-i-Wv- -afct-
trace was km- u.imi MmafW"!-
. iL. -!a a nli.'JiTiw. aaaam.V
ana in tne erey vx j.MAy.a . . . . . . -I - .isia.L;.-
lactured ,au tne mail pvaspni
tho United States Uov
A large brick building idanda on rna way a few steps Deyorrf thewbrtjgi and hmtt will be inannraUtured aH.t
new mail pouches wlikh wltt l lisft,'
the country tor a law ysawa.eafrjw
messagtss ot love ana BajPjjinj
swituy moving mini wwo-., aw .1... l.n.lAKn anrl waca ki
shown through by one rf TW!
given a chance to see me unneaj
mail pouches made, un w ( worn nilea nnoa. dSm ot-,
pouches ready foi diY8iT,tq tt . ernment, and in theo&cwajlM m l.w...... A 4liahfe tf. ItfeaJM
ABAIVeUAO. aa - - - , -
ascended, and rjlla oi teawr inci
visible in every comer anauji jmg.
room. Mr. Uuinii led
room where the prmiclK mfcR) rapid oliokloliok' clicVl wMbfc
upon tho the ears proiwwwwf&w ber of young men fadx9iw.! toirather with rivt of .wttwmHMi JESSa.
: ?MB. " gam! jl
The leather is first cut
and then everything but the
done try macuineiy.
leather for tne i pouch iB inserted
cliinery, and in ait
iioiM ana slots are ti
l-A4Aim ia madn nt one nierJePoi
leather; and then begia tltepwieejm putting together. E1t - hasm jg
men ana tnree otuer mm.wm S"" J 1.: 41. a awaiaataaAe llkai
in the nonches are held ?mmtil$A
This ia. then pd.
man, wno rivets ine w 'P,".'i'. There are four ateea ottfonam, "ji the largest is pnttogfttWfyW JW About six boys are kept lmif&&& Ai.a nihi ami I hew. lnaks aboaa jfla? . T
lvinahes a day. wliioh
rivets put in and hammered in UfRfS 4,100 rivet for etich lad. -J ing how -PP
tuem to petunu iw vii-itaHifj ij mer like olookwork, movirthefriOTAW: from rivet to riyst wt Tpfmri&& .nirfni raniditv. verv rarelv faflBitt a ii
tonlm-ethe unoh in axaflthr'tha TWlbg
. . , -.aTVEIir
81 Four ewes are made, .-i,mmmmmFS
costing the goviirnmisMit 9pm VSS&K& t.i. nnvt 3.no. tie next tftfiG. im&timmr&ma
l..ai S .lift. F.ah veaj '.faiiiwai
"6"" " r .1".,-- W
makes an apl roprution lot i nonches. and this flrm beiiab
order for 19,000 last June; they nt.il 1 l.rmilv at work on the etd.C.t
expect to have tJe 15Wft c(pjrtand delivered U fl?&B& middle of Auurust. Very tew-ptJtoi,. J
smaller sise aro ordered, UME:
number being of jffiM
aeiaiuonai spTOrw,,iw'! vrjfmgg was made this yr.-2tor'jnirjg
Enjott the
not eolioituefi
Taylor,
.&a. aVaVK'
wCt4,
art. - &ma i-i.irf"mTH.ii,.JS