Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1889 — Page 3

WHEN SHE M0Y4D OUT.

When she moved out There was an air of gloom about— A somethln' that Just made tbe day A mighty dreary first of Hay An' everybody in the flat— Kven the parrot an' the cat— Wuz feelln' tough—there ain't no doubtWhen she moved out. ir. When ahe moved out It kinder seemed as tho' a drouth Had parched an' killed the buddln' spring An' hushed the birds an' everything You see, we loved her pretty ways We wuz just slaves to sound her praise Our eyes—they wasn't feelln' stout When she moved out. in. When she moved out She didn't go away without Partln' kisses upon her face Sotouctiln' In Its childish grace. Without the touch of lovln' hands I'pori her head's soft silken strands An' when we came to say "liood-bye" Hot tears was brlmmln' every eye The little coffin round about When she moved out— When she moved out —[.J. D. 8., In Chicago Tribune.

ORETOWN BANK ROBBERY.

Tbe bank had been robbed! Such was the discorery made by Mr. Ebenezer Grubb, late one .Saturday night, and the information was obtained in this wise: Frank Jackson, a junior clerk, who lodged on the opposite Bide of the street, a little distance down, was sitting that evening at his window. He lingered over a quiet pipe, listlessly watching the passers-by, and dusk crept on unnoticed by him. He was about to draw the blinds and light the gas when two men passed on the other side, one of them pausing and looking up toward bis window, while the other went on to the bank and knocked at the private door. The young man's curiosity was aroused upon seeing the one who remained enter a doorway, as if for concealment so, standing behind a curtain, he watched them.

The dull, gray front of the bank was lit by a Btr.et lamp, and as the man who knocked turned round while waiting, Jackson recognized Mark Seeley, the senior cashier. After a little delay the door was opened by the resident porter, and he and Seely entered the building. In a minute or two they came out again, and the porter went toward a cross street, while the cashier stood at the door, apparently awaiting his return. However, no sooner had the man turned a corner than Seeley again went in, and his companion hurried toward the bank. As the lamplight fell upon him, Frank recognized another of the clerks, an intimate of Seeley, named Williams. They reappeared in two or three mintftes, and Williams, carrying in each hand a small Gladstonian bag, hastened down a by street, and was out of sight before the porter returned. Then, after a minute, the cashier took the same direction.

Jackson was puzzled to explain these movements, especially as Williams had a couple of days' leave, and was supposed to be far from Oretown. Seeley was a high and well-paid ollicer, possessing the entire confidence of his employers. Frank sometimes thought that confidence misplaced. At all events, he had reason to believe that both men speculated in stocks, a practice which the partners strictly forbade to their staff.

It was only a few days before that one of the clerks, glancing through an evening paper, cried: "Hello! 'El Dorados' are gone down to nothing the affair is a complete smash! By Jove, I know a fellow who had some of them!" Jackson noticed Seeley turn white the hand that held the pen# shook, and he turned around to speak in a whisper to Williams, who listened with a dazed look on his face.

Frank felt uneasy. He knew nothing certain, and it was an unpleasant task to mention his suspicions to his employers however, he determined to do so, and at once set off to seek Mr. Ebenezer Grubb.

Hardly knowing what result to hope for dreading Mr. Grubb's annoyance on the one hnnd, if his suspicions were wrong, and fearing robbery on the other, Frank accompanied the principal to tbe bank. Mr. Ebenezer walked straight to the stroDg room and opened it with his private keys, and then throwing open the chest in which the cash was kept, proceeded to examine its contents. A gas jet just above them threw a bright light into the recesses of the safe,and showed the banker some parcels of bonds, a small pile of silver and copper and nothing more.

The chief clerk, an old man, who, as well as the porter, lived on the premises, was by this time on the spot, and held open a cash book. 'There should be there," he said, in an agitated voice, in reply to Mr. Grubb's question, "thirty-one thousand six and seventeen pounds, eight shillings and nine peuce."

There was no sign of force having:been iiBed and the chief clerk produced his key, which he averred had not left his hand since the safe was locked that afternoon, when the money was certainly there. Mr. Seely often borrowed it during business hours. With that exception he never lost sight of it.

The porter turned to say that Mr. Seeley was not expected home until Monday morning, and the man explained that the cashier called that evening for something be forgot in his deBk, and sent him on an errand, which occupied perhaps ten minutes.

There hardly remained a doubt that the two clerks were the culprits, and Mr. Grubb at once placed the matter in the hands of the police.

Franh Jackson long lay awake that night, wondering whether the events of the last few hours would bring him promotion, and, it BO, what effect it would have on a certain cherished scheme of his.

Six or eight months before he had met at a picnic Mary Grubb, the junior partner's daughter, a fair, winsome little thing, with dimpled cheeks and eyes as soft as those of a fawn. She had just returned from school, aud before Frank knew who she was he admired her. Upon learning that she was Mr. Ebenezer's only child, he was keenly disappointed. for the daughter of the wealthy banker was, he feared, beyond his reach. In spite of this his attentions were not diminished, and, before the day was at an end, hfc\\dored her. She received his little services with marked favor, he thought, and even sober reflection could not prevent him from entertaining hopes which any one but a lover weuld have considered wild.

Mary often drove down for her father, and it generally fell to Frank's lot to take a message out asking her to wait or call again, which furnished opportunities for a pressure of the hand and a

few words. He was not endowed with an undue amount of vanity, bat he could not help seeing that on these occasions her eye brightened and a vivid blush sprang to her cheek and he could not help thinking that if his happiness depended on her it would not be long deferred. But the social gulf between them kept his lips eealed. The events of the evening would probably bring him promotion, and he wondered if they would bring him nearer to Mary. His thought flew from her to the robbery, and back again, until sleep deserted him, and his brain grew dizzy.

Suddenly a thought flashed through his mind, and, in tbe midst of the dark room, on the walls, on the ceiling, there appeared before him, as in letters of fire, a remark of Seeley's uttered months before.

Some of the clerks were discussing the arrest of a dishonest bank clerk, and Seeley Baid, laughingly: "If fellows will do that kind of thing, they ought at least to show some common

sens9

in

their method of escape. If he had gone to some quiet seaport, hired or bought a yacht, and sailed quietly off, he would now be enjoying himself in safety."

The tone, the cynical laugh, rang in Frank's ears, and it occurred to him that Seeley would probably adopt some such course. Twenty miles away on a branch line stood Northport, a yachting center, and Williams might easily on the previous day have arranged for their flight.

Early on Sunday morning he called on Mr. Grubb to inform him of his idea, which, by being dwelt upon, had become a conviction. As Frank entered the banker's study Mary left it, her face pale and her eyes red, and Mr. Ebenezer himself sat listlessly in an easy chair, looking haggard. "Above all," said the latter, when Jackson had finished what he went there to say, "silence about this wretched affair is necessary for the present. I do not mind telling you that it has occurred at a rather unfortunate moment, as we shall be obliged to get accommodation, and to pay a heavy price for it, and if the story of the robbery leaks out prematurely, we may be ruined."

The young man was flattered by the confidence, and as he looked at the weary face and heavy eyes, eloquent of anxiety and sleeplessness, and remembered Mary's troubled features, a feeling of wrath against all those who caused this grief possessed him.

After a short silence Mr. Grubb said: "Perhaps you would not mind running over to Northport yourself and making inquiries. I have faith in your shrewdness, and shall give you a letter to an old friend of ours, a magistrate there, who will help you if necessary. Here is some money, and remember, my lad, that time is of vital importance."

The trust made Frank color with pride. His first hope was that fortune might make him instrumental in saving his employers from disaster but he may be pardoned if there also entered into his mind a wish to earn a smile from Mary, as well as her father's gratitude.

A few inquiries among the Northport police and the loungers of the beach satisfied him that his surmises were correct. Some days before two gentlemen, whose description tallied with that of the runaways, bought a small schooner yacht from a local builder. The crew were ordered to hold themselves in readiness, stores were shipped and the new owners arrived by the last train on the previous night. They met the seller on board, paid the purchase money and at once sailed—for a month's cruise, they said. "I have anjiraant 1W Duta F'rank, to an old salt. "Would it be possible to get a fast steamer here and overtake them?" "Well, sir, ef 'ee could borry that thur craft," pointing to a small, rakish-luoking steamer, whose brass fittings gleamed in the morning sun, "yee. They

muBt

'a'

gone south and her'll go nigh on to twenty knots an hour." Frank looked longingly at the vessel and, upon hearing the name of the owner, his heart bounded. It was th£ person to whom Mr. Gruob's letter was addressed. "I fear your's is a wild goose cha3e," said that gentleman, when the young clerk had told his story and explained his wishes. "However, the Grubbs are dear old friends and the Lorna is at your service. Come with me, and I shall give directions to the master."

In little more than an hour the Lorna was steaming swiftly out of the harbor, and Frank, standing on the bridge beside the captain, felt almost intoxicated as the vessel's head rose and fell and a fresh breeze blew across the sunlit sea, fanning his hot brow. "There was a light nor'west wind all night," remarked the captain, "and if we say they're eighty or ninety miles ahead we shan't be far out. I don't suppose we'll overtake her before dark," the captain went on, "so we'd better take it easy, less we might pass 'em in the night."

They left their course several times in order to make inquiries of passing vessel?. Some had not seen "a thirty-ton yacht, schooner-rigged, green below the water line and with a broad gold stripe." Others thought they had, and gave such contradictory information that it was of no benefit.

As the sun went down dark clouds arose to the windward, and it became wet and stormy. All through the night the wind moaned, the waves swirled and hissed about the Lorna's bow and fell in masses on her deck, and the rain fell heavily at intervals. "Five pounds a man," Frank had said, "if we overtake her." He had promised the captain and the policeman whom he had brought with him liberal gratuities if the chase ended successfully he himself was too agitated to think of repose. Accordingly throughout the night all were on the alert, peering in the darkness as the vessel took a zigzag course. "A wild goose chase, indeed, I fear," Jackson said, sorrowfully, as morning broke, finding him cold, hungry and exhausted. "Never fear, sir," replied the Bkipper.

Twill be hard if we don't meet 'em before they get out of St. George's channel."

The warm autumn sun again poured down upon the sea, the wind fell to a fresh breeze, and save in tbe lofty-crest-ed billows that surrounded them, there remained no trace of last night's storm.

At length they got positive news. A yacht's captain met the object of their pursuit an hour before, steering due south. He could not be mistaken he knew the Eulalie very well, and his crew recognized her, too. The Lorna was put at full speed, and bounded forward, throbbing aud panting, not climbing the waves, but cleaving through them, and over either side of the bow a constant stream of water poured inward and rushed along the deck. "There she is!" exclaimed the captain, who for Bome minutes had been silently scanning the horizon, and he handed the glass to Frank. It was some time before the young man could discern anything, then he saw the dark hull, the slender spars and the white sails like gossamer against the sky.

Soon figures were seen on board tbe

Eulalie, then the sails were slightly altered, and as the little craft heeled over, the foam flew in clouds from her bow. Pursuit was evidently suspected for two men at the stern did not take their eyes from the steamer, which rapidly overhauling them and darkening the sea with a dense cloud of smoke.

At length the two vessels were abreast, the Lorna about fifty yards to leeward of the other. There was no one on the Eulalie's deck except three or four sailors in blue guernseys and red caps. "Tell your gents," roared the master of the steamer, "that there's some one here wants to see 'em."

One of the men thrust his head down the cabin stair, and in a few moments replied with a grin: "He is to come on board if he likes to."

There was a heavy sea running, and the Eulalie was going at perhaps ten miles an hour, so that boarding, if not impossible, was at least dangerous. The policeman, who was in plain clothes, and whose identity no one on board the Lorna suspected, came forward and said "Now, my lads, I am a police officer, and have a warrant for the arrest of two men for a bank robbery. You are all known, and if you aid them to escape will get into trouble."

The jaw of the jocular yachtman dropped, and he went forward to his fel lows. After a short consultation, they sprang to the halyards, and the mainsail coming down with a rush and a clatter, the vessel righted, and her speed at once diminished. At the same moment Frank saw at acport-hole Seeley's face, white and terror-stricken.

The Lorna was brought nearer, a boat was lowered, and Frank, the officer and the master went on board the Eulalie. As they stepped on deck a pistol

Bhot

was heard, and they rushed toward the cabin. Frank was the first to go down, and he saw the two fugitives. Williams lay on a cushion at one Bide of the compartment, his face covered with blood. Opposite him sat Mark Seeley, an expression of abject terror on his pale face, on# hand hanging loosely and holding a revolver, which dropped from his nerveless fingers as Jackson came down.

He uttered a hoarse cry and made a feeble effort to seize the weapon but Frank grasped his arm, and he fell back on the couch fainting. The young man turned toward Williams, who, amid his agony, was looking contemptuously at his accomplice. "We thought of sinking the vessel," he said, in a weak voice, but that was too slow. Then we agreed to shoot ourselves. I led off, "but that cur backed out, although it was all his doing. He took the impression of the other key, and—" His eyes became glazed, and he fell back and in a few moments was dead.

After a search Frank found in a locker tbe two Gladstone bags, which, to within a thousand pounds—the purchase and fitting out of the yacht, probably—contained the whole of the stolen property. "She's leaking!" exclaimed the skipper of the Lorna.

A small stream ran from under a closed door and trickled across the floor. It rapidly grew larger, and suddenly the door was burst open and a volume of water poured into the little cabin, rising to the hight of the couches. The master of the steamer sprang up the stairs. Frank followed with the precious bags, and the oflicer, grasping Seeley's arm, said: "Now, sir, if you please," and pushed him toward the deck.

As the policeman took a pair of handcuffs from his pouch the ex-cashjaE-

IvvWwa ,,AJ J»y wAm»--v«y- uliOf—IT IUII 11 IB

hands pressed to his brow, ejaculated: "Oh, my God! am I going back to Oretown for people to stare at?"

Then he looked over the side, and the officer, fearing an attempt at suicide, hastily seized his arm. "She's Binkingl She's sinking!" came from some of the sailors and the bow of the Eulalie was suddenly raised out of the water.

There was a moment of confusion, during which Mark Seeley bounded toward the cabin, and before he could be stopped had closed and bolted the door. The burly oflicer threw himself against it and made it quiver, but was unable to open it.

Meanwhile the bow rose slowly, higher and higher, and for their own safety, those on board the Eulalie were obliged to leave the doomed craft. They had reached the Lorna when the end came. The yacht rolled from

Bide

to side, and

gradually sank lower then the deck blew up with a loud crash a mass of foam and spray hid the Eulalie for a moment, and when it had cleared away she was gone.

The steamer was headed for the nearest seaport, and, as Frank drove toward the railway station, he saw in the window of a newspaper office a poster, in front of which a crowd was gathered. One or two of the words attracted his attention, and, stopping the cab, he alighted and read in huge letters: "Run On an Oretown Bank—Alleged Extensive Robbery by Cashiers—Flight of Supposed Delinquents."

When Frank, accompanied by the policeman, dashed up in a cab to the bank door, he saw groups of idlers loitering on the opposite side of the way, and two streams of people, one entering and one leaving the building. He went in by the private door, and on getting inside the counter found the space alloted to the public tilled to its utmost extent. The partners sat in a private office at one end of the large room, from which they could see what passed outside. Both looked weary^ and anxious.

Mr. Ebenezer sprang to his feet upon seeing the young clerk, and asked quickly: "Well?" "It is all right, sir," Jackson replied. "Here it is." "Thank Heaven!" said the younger a tear springing to his eyes, and, turning to his brother, he shook his hand. "We are saved," he said. "This will keep us going till to morrow. Go out," he continued, addressing Frank, "and distribute the money. Do it without any fuss, just as you would had it come from next door."

Frank emptied the bags on a large table in view of all present, showing glittering streams of bright gold and large bundles of crisp notes, neatly folded and securely tied. "Half an hour more," whispered one of the clerke, "and we would have been cleared out."

The sight of so much money, re-as-sured the timid the crowd, composed almost altogether of small depositors, gradually melted and when at length, after vainly waiting for further claims, Mr. Grubb ordered the doors to be closed, there were still several thousands of pounds in the bank coffers. The crisis was past. The branches had met all demands, and, when the bank doors were opened next morning, several cases bearing the seals of the bank of England were being unpacked, and Grubb's bank was saved.

It was some hours after Frank's return that Mr. Ebenezer first referred to the cause of his absence. "Run home and dress, JackBon, my

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAT 19, 1889.

boy," he said, "I shall call for you and take yoo home to dinner. We want to hear your story."

Frank obtained immediate promotion, but his reward did not end there. He had won Mary's affection before his adventure, and that event secured her father's consent to their union. He is now virtually at the head of the bank, Mr. Ebenezer, the only surviving partner, having unbounded faith in the sagacity of bis son-in-law.—{.All tbe Tear Round.

A Snake In Coart.

If there is any one in the world who can beat a backwoods member of the legislature eating roasted ground-peas that person is the average superior oourt bailiff. Now, there is a bailiff in Albany who is no exoeption to this rule. One of his friends knew this, and Thursday he set a trap for the bailiff. The friend fixed up a small paper bag, with a few »anuts and a small dead snake in it. walked into the court-room eating away on some ground-peas that he had in his hand the baiiiff, like a war-horse scenting battle, caught one whiff of them. It was too much

tot

him he

couldn't stand it so, getting up from his seat, he walked rapidly by his friend, jerking the bag, snake and all, out of his hand.- With a chuckle of delight, off went the officer to a corner of the courtroom. He turned up the bag to pour the coveted goobers into his hand, when, horrors! out came the sn^ke. The man just gave one look at his hand—the snake seemed to move—and, with the single expression of "Oh, my God!" the peanuts were scattered broadcast over the floor, and now Jim Greer swears that he will never eat another groundpea in court as long as he lives.—[Albany (Ga.) News.

A Canine Fisherman.

Shilo Gill, one of Douglas county's best and most prosperous farmers, lives on the banks of the Embarras. Mr. Gill has a dog to which he is greatly attached, which exhibits almost as much intelligence as a human being, and is of great service on the farm. The other day Shilo was strolling along the banks of the stream with his favorite dog, Barney, when he came to a riffle in which several large fish were floundering in their efforts to pass up to reach deeper water. The bodies of several of the larger ones were partially above water. Barney dashed in and in an instant had dragged one to land and his master took possession of his catch. Again the inteligent dog returned to the riffle and another fish was landed, and this operation was continued until Shilo found that his "string" contained thirteen as fine fish as one would ask for. Every morning and evening they attempt to pass the riffle, and at these times Mr. Hill and old Barney are on hand to get a supply of fish, and both enjoy the sport hugely. The dog was struck by the fins of a large catfish the other evening, since which time he is a little charry about tackling that species.— 'Tuscola (Ill.) special to Pittsburg Dispatch.

A Warning to Silly Women* Every woman of sense knows that an actor may play the part of a grand hero on the stage, and yet be in his real self an insufferable cad, or a low and vile fellow, unfit for the society of decent people. He may be reputable only when the exigencies of his profession require him to assume a reputable character. So well is that understood all fairly women both, that to say it is to be commonplace and yet the experience of this Chicago divorce case and of Kyrle Bellew generally shows that it needs to be repeated for the benefit of many feminine simpletons and gudgeons.—[New York Sun.

Not Marrying the Family.

Stern parent (to young applicant for his daughter's hand)—Young man, can you support a family?

Young man (meekly)—I only wanted Sarah.—[Boston Beacon.

GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton is 74 old. Rope in Japan is made of the hair of women.

Rose Terry Cook began to keep a diary when she was 10 years old. Octave Thanet (Miss Alice French) draws all her characters from real life.

Lady Randolph Churchill has taken it into her head to become an author. Miss Emily Faithfull's pension from the English government is $250 a year.

Wealthy English ladies often send money to the United States for investment.

Every child is obliged to go through with a course of gymnastics in Germany.

Princess Christian and Princess Louise sometimes drive about London in handsome cabs.

A mile race has been run in Russia by two women. One wore corsets and the other did not.

Mme. Sarah Bernhardt receives morning visitors in a white satin pegnoir and slippers to match.

Miss Laura White, of Kentucky, took the honors in architecture at the Michigan university, and has now gone to Paris to complete the study of it.

There are 748 members of the National association of Collegiate alumna graduates of the fourteen leading female and co-educational colleges.

Miss S. M. Ketcham was made vice president and corresponding secretary of the Art Student's league at the last annual meeting of that society.

A new occupation for a woman is that of superintendent of a visiting list. She arranges names in alphabetical order, with marginal notes of "at home" days.

Lady Kortright has sent over to America a check for $5,000 to complete the church at Snow Hill, Md., built as a memorial of the first Presbyterian Church in America.

Lady Sandhurst, who may be obliged to give up her labors in the county council, has under her charge twenty-three baby farms, three lunatic asylums and several schools.

Three ladies who have recently taken the platform in England are Mrs. Fry, the wife of a M. P. Mrs. Spence Wateon, and Mrs. Dale, the daughter of Sir Frederick Millbank.

Miss Rhoda Broughton says that she was inspired to novel writing by reading Miss Thackery's "Story of Elizabeth," and learning that it was written by a woman as young as herself. "The "co-operative maid" is a young woman who goes from house to house, dresses hair, mends stockings, brushes clothes, puts on buttons, etc, and charges each lady who desires her services $2 a week.

Mary B. Russell, a sister of Sir Charles Russell, was a pioneer Sister of Mercy on the Pacific coast. She came to this country in 1854, and has at present under her charge a hospital, a Magdalen asylum and schools near San Francisco.

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ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY.

IMUIJOttlV

Belting, Bolting Cloth, Pipe, Bran Goods, and All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies. .. t^TEnglM and Botltr Repairing promptly attended to.

V,

THE PEOPLES

and Gents' Furnishing House,

CLIVY.

AT.I. KINnS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, INXr—

Health is«Wealth!

A Complete Stock of jj!

The Newest Goods.

POPULAR PRICES.

1238 Main Street, Near Thirteenth. Sign "Big 13"

S. 13. JENNESS & CO.

5

CLIFF 6c CO.,

MANUFACTOBKBS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

Boots, Shoes and Slippers

-AT-

GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S,

Where you can gave money If you do your trading. 11 HC W

Repairing neatly and promptly executed. 11U IV AIINUXI

N OLIJfK

A A

QTT

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! INSURANCE.

Toucan get Fire Insurance or any.otlier fctaii or Insurance ot

Allen, Kelley & Co.,

665 Wabaih Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.,

TKLRI'HONK NO. 248.

This agency represents the beet fire Insurance companies now doing business, also the best

«LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

company In the state, ill Lossses are AUJUSTCD BY os and paid within .ONK or K1VK DAYS from. date or same.

ASSETS, 1153,000,000 00.

Very Lowest Bates and good treatment. Hive us a call,

A. F. Froeb & Co.

JEWliLlCKS.

Diamonds and all Precious Stones reset lu any

style on short notice.

FINt REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.

A Large Stock of

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

Sterling Silverware and Novelties.

506 WABASH AVENUE

Terre Haul«, Intl.

J. C. REICHERT,

INSURANCH AGENT

n&vt Room 8 McKeen Block,

BepNMOts onlj the beat oompaales. Insure* agatoat

Fire, Water, Cylonet, Tornadoes, Lightning

v-ilio acent tor tbe Bed Star.utf Hamburg American line* of oeaaa steamsrs

A. J. GALLAGHER,

PLUMBER

if

Gas and Steam Fitter,

424 Cherry Street. Terre Haute