Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 September 1895 — Page 4
WANT'S ALIBI FAII bS
His Presence at the College on April 3 Not Proven.
DEFENSE BADLY DISAPPOINTED.
litfi'-.s'i f?!"? 'J! .'nl 'A t3 Present at the Lecture, as Attorney Duprey Said Or. Client's' Would 0. the
Doctor Sain lie Had X« Recollection of Seeing the Voting j'.pdical Student.
SAN FKANCISCO, Sept. 27.—The keystone in the arch of Durant's alibi has crumbled and fell. The witness upon whom the attorneys for the defense depended most to sustain their contention that Durant was attending a lecture at Cooper medical culle^e at the hour when Blanche Lainont was murtlered gave disappointing stim.iiy instead of testifying tlutt: Dar.inr was presentat the lccture. as Atr-ornc-v* Duprey said Dr. Cheney wuuift do, tiie doctor said lie had ii'» rc-o-lection of seein: the young laeaical student.
To otiser tins reverse','' th^ defense gained only one point, th« admission as an exhibit ot the roilcall book at the college, in which Durant was recorded as present at the lecture ^Iven on the afternoon of April 3. The prosecution holds the roilcall book in little esteem, from the tact that it will place witnesses oil tin? stand to prove that Durant fivtiuenily asked his classmates to answer to ms name when iie was absent, and that they complied with lus request.
The crush in the corridors at the entrance to the court was greater than upon any other day since the trial began. Men and women fought for admission, while the sheriff ami a score of deputies stiug^ied to keep the crowd "back. At times the confusion outside was so great that the proceedings of the court were interrupted. At length Judge Murphy summoned the sheriff and ordered iiini to clear the corridors. If the sheriff's forces were insufficient, the judge said he would call on the chief of police for a squad of men to execute the order.
Sergeant Reynolds, the police officer tj£io conducted the search of Emanuel church after the discovery of the bodies of Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams, was tne first witness called to the stand. After describing the furnitnre and other articles found in the pastor's study, he was asked about the chisel marks found jin the door leading to the belfry. The door and casing through which the murderer passed with the body of his victim were brought into the court and formed one Of the most interesting exhibits produced. The witness testified that the marks corresponded in size to a chisel found in a tool box in Rev. John George Gibson's study. The witness was also asked to identify a shoe supposed to have been stained with blood which was found in the pastor's study. As Sergeant Reynolds did not know to whom the shoe belonged, Sergeant Burke was called, but iie was also in itignorance with regard to the ownership of the shoe.
Dr. W. Cheney of Cooper medical college, wno was supposed to be the mainstay of the defense, was the next witness. He. said the lecture on April 3 begun at 15:JU ami lasted until 4:15, at -the close of which the roll was called.
The witness did not know whether Durant was present or not, as the roll was called by Dr. F. P. Gray. Dr. Cheney was temporarily excused and Dr. Gray summoned. Dr. Gra)r did not know whether Durant was present or not, but assumed that he was from the fact that he was not marked absent oil the roilcall. Questioned with regard to the rolilcall book, the witness admitted that the entry of April 3 was not an original record, as it had been transferred from another page subsequent to that date lor the purpose of rectifying as error. On this ground the district attorney moved that the book be not admitted as an exhibit, but the objection was overruled.
Dr. Cheney was then recalled and reiterated his statement to the effect that he had no recollection of seeing Dur.ant at the lecture given on the afternoon of April 3. Attorney Duprey was plainly nettled at the conflict between what the defense had promised, Dr. Cheney would testify to and what he really did say, so another effort was made to obtain a satisfactory answer. The witness was asked if in a conversation with one of the attorneys for the defense he (the witness)had not said that he believed that Durant was present at the lecture.
The court asked Attorney Duprey if lie was trying to impeach his own witness, and then sustained an objection interposed by the prosecution.
On cross-examination District Attorney Barnes tried to show that students at the college frequently had their classmates answer to their names at roilcall when they were absent. The witness was asked if in his experience as an instructor at the college he had -liot become aware of the existence of tueh a practice. The defense objected to the question on account of its sweeping nature. The court sustained the objection, but intimated that the question might be asked if made in proper form. Two or three more questions of similar import were asked, but objections were .sustained in eacli case.
Court adjourned with the cross-exam-ination of Dr. Cheney still incomplete. SL*
GAVE UP THE RAGE.
The English Vessel Wins One of the Half.. Hater Yacht Contests.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Sept. 27.—The race between the half-rater yachts Spruco IV, owned by Mr. J. Arthur Brand ot :ne Minima Yacht club of England, the challenger for the international trophy hung up by the ISeawanhaka-Cor.nthian Yacht club for email boats, and the Eth'.'hvvim, Captain C. B. Field of the Indian Harbor "Yacht club, which was sailed yesterday cu the sound off this place, ended in a •very unsatisfactory manner.
Alter sailing round of six miles Mr. Fields decided that he woukl not continue the journey because the wind wasso strong and the sea so choppy that the conditions were not those in which half -rater Id sail. Nevertheless fiprucd contini.^ and covered the entire distance despite wind and sea. When Etlielwynu quit she was 8 minutes .~8 seconds behind. The action of jMr. Field in giving up occasioned many nmsomplimentary remarks.
&1-
DEEP WATERWAYS CON'V NTIC'N.
Resolutions Adopted and Otlier Work of the Cleveland Meeting.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 27.—The committee on nominations presented its recommendations at the opening of the mornj{,of notion of the D«r.p VTnterwstys convention lor the re-election of the old officers and rhifelection of 17 tnembers of the e-w-rir" board. Thn report "v-is |rr T!-? Of t'lP new ijouid will determine by lot what shall be the terinsjjf the new members, six of whom will serve for one year, six for two years and six for three years. The Ib.h member will be chosen by the other member, of the committee. A number of p.ipers were read.
The committee on resolutions made the following report which was adopted: "Recognizing the sup nine utility of deep waterways through UP- :'-«at lakes and tii-nee to the so.i, and "eung ia full tne platform adoprua or--n z.ng convert on held in io in ib 4, tiie ,tuierna'i.on.d Deep Waterway.-*' assot a ion, in lirsr convention assembled, declares as follow!': "First—That the public welfare demands the deepest practicable channels hc .\ve^:i tl'e lal.t and 'in the seaboard to enable vessels of the most economical type to pass between iako ports, or between the lakes and the seaboard, or to foreign waters without the necessity of transshipment. "Second—That the said requirements call for at least a depth of 2i feet in all channels and the building of all terminal .structures for a navigable depth of 20 feet or more in order tliat- rhe water courses may be progressively and economically
deepened
to the ultimate
necessities of traffic. "Third.—That th«* prompt action by the congress ot the "United States and the government of the Dominion of Canada providing for a jo:nt co-,mms-sion to investigate and report upon the establishment and maintenance of deep water between tlie great iakes and ilie sea. conformably to the resolution adopted at Toronto in 1S!)4-, is a matter for congratulation, and that in view of the extended scope and great importance of the subjects to be examined by the said commission this conven*" on urges that the most liberal provision be made for the necessary expenses. "Fourth—That the broadening of the channels through the connecting shallow between Lakes Erie and Huron, Lakes Huron and Superior, as recommended by iake carriers, is urgently demanded tiy the interests of commerce, aud. is in line with the progressive development of a great trunk water route. "Fifth—That the international interest in the fresh water seas of the American continent, and the ship routes joining them to the ocean, Is recognized and tliat the nee of their waters and the control of their levels are proper subjects for international regulation. "Sixth—That pending the development of the best deep channel or channels to the ocean, the promised early completion by the Canadian government of the St. Lawrence canals, if possible with lengthened locks w'th marked benefit to international commerce and the producers of the interior and likewise to the movement in the state of New York toward lessening the cost of transportation to tide water by improving the Erie canal, which must have a permanent value, is noted with satisfaction by this convention. "Seventh—That with respect to the several resolutions offered concerning local canal projects, all enterprises designed to extend marine commerce through lateral routes tributary to the great lake system are to be encouraged. "Eighth—That this convention calls special and renewed attention to the desirability of establishing a permanent international court as set forth in the organizing convention at Toronto in
The resolution of Captain Livingstone offered Wednesday, demanding the widening of the channel at the lime kilns crossing in the Detroit river at 500 feet was adopted, as were also resolutions thanking the Associated Press and the newspapers for tlie prominence given to the proceedings of the convention thaniting Cleveland for its entertainment approving the hydrographic service aud asking for its extension, and extending fraternal greetings to fl.e western states convention to be held in Toptka beginning Oct. I and the Southwestern Waterways' convention to be held iu
and 25.
v'"icKolnirg
Oct. 24
Extensive F"-est I ^Viscon.^In. GKEKN BAY, Wis., Sept. 27.—Extensive forest a^d swamp fires aro raging southwest, west am. northwest of this city. A furious ga'~! blowing from the southwest and the Hu nes re sweeping through the timber and over the marshes with great rapidity. The fires in Dorr county peninsula, that were subdued by Sunday night's rain, have also broken out again. The city and bay are overhung by dense smoke. On the Oneida reservation the fires are very extensive. Scores of farm buildings are threatened and fires are approaching the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul shops within the suburbs of this city.
Lovers' Double Suicide.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—At an early hour yesterday Robert Schmidt, a clotfiier, dicovered the dead bodies of Joseph Renisch and Delia Bowen near tlie Liudell railway entrance to Tower Grove park. The right temple of each was pierced by a bullet, which caused a great flow of blood. About 2 o'clock a lady living in the viciUity heard two pistol shots, but did not know who fired them. A note from the girl was fouiijl on the dead man's body reading: "Goodby to all. I shot myself." It is supposed that Renisch shot the girl and then killed himself.
Collision of Grent Vessels,
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept. 27.—The bowsprit of rhe United States naval vessel Alert, Franklin Hanford, commander, was broken in collision with the British freight steamer Condor, from the south Woduesday. Considerable damage to the fore part of the Alert was done. The accident occurred while the Condor was coming to an anchorage in the river. As a result the Condor has been detained in an action for damages.
Double Hanging.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 27.—Geortre Green, the negro who killed his to and her stepfather, and Henry Mitch -.11 Smith, who assaulted Mrs. Mary Hu lson, a widow, were yesterday sentenced by Judge Parker to hang. Both were composed when they heard the sentence. The time set for the execution is Nov. 2'J.
Si!
pislpl
tilTRAGES IH CUBA.
Illegal Acts Perpetrated Spanish Officials.
MORE AMERICANS IMPRISONED,
A. Father »ml 'i« Twn S«n« l"»» •'on*'? to Washington to Malce Complaint to the State Department—An Editor JJanishcd
From the Island—The Latest War News
From Havana. TAMPA, Fla., Sept. 27.—Among the passengers arriving on the Cuban -•reamer last night was Senor Jose Ansley, a dentist, from Sagua la Grande, accompanied by his sons, Luis and Aurelio. These gentlemen were reported as suspects and were said to be harboring ammunitions. A force of Spanish officers thoroughly searched their premises, but without result. Nevertheless they were arrested and thrown I into a loathsome dungeon for 30 hours. the ventilation holes of which were stopped up. During this period they were given neither food nor drink and were barred from communicating with their family. They were detained altogether seven days. I
They highly commend W. B. Barker, the American consul, for his untiring efforts in their behalf, without which they believe they would have still been imprisoned. They were released and ordered to leave within 2-1 hours. They will remain here several days, and then proceeding to Washington, where their I complaint' will be filed. Tiiey claim American citizenship.
Louis Carbo, editor of The Tribune, published in Puerto Principe, in June published a manifesto issued by a Cuban committee calling the insurgents to arms. He was seized and imprisoned, his papers being confiscated. He was tried and sentenced for life in Cueta, but through influence had his senteuce changed to exile in Spain. When he went to obtain his passports he says he was given one to America by mistake.
All passengers report great progress for insurgents and many influential persons joining them.
Yesterday a petition to the United States congress to be presented at iuS next meeting, asking for the recognition of Cuba was started aud within three hours 300 names were affixed.
NEWS.
LATEST WAR
It is rumored that the insurgent brigadier, Suarez, was killed in an action at Coreja.
In Cannijuani three persons have been imprisoned for collecting money for the insurgents.
The column of troops under Brigadier Munoz fell into an ambush near Vacana and one officer was wrounded and two soldiers were killed. One corporal was also wounded.
General Martinez De Campos has reached Havana, after an absence of several weeks in the eastern and middle provinces of the island of Cuba.
SIX MINERS KILLED.
Four Others Badly Injured in a Colorado Mine. LEADVII,LE, Colo., Sept. 27.—The worst accident that ever occurred in this camp happened about o'clock yesterday afternoon at Belgian mine, resulting in the death of six miners aud injuring four others.
The dead are: J. H. Gray, John Hamill, Clark McGinnis, John Beggs, Christ Phillips and Ed Kuhn.
The injured are: J. H. Reynolds, James Baxter, Alex Parker and John "Waters.
The men were working in adrift and slope about 10 feet above the lowrer levels, where 50 pounds of powder had been stored. According to Superintendent Doddridge he had positively forbidden more than five pounds of powder to be taken into tlie mine at one time, but it is known that 50 pounds was in the slope at the time, five or 10 pounds of this was in an oil can warming with lighted shuffles under it. This, it seems, is the usual method of warming powder. In some manner it exploded and the concussion sent off the remaining powder.
This terrific shock caused dirt to block the slope, and the men could not get out, and six of them slowly smothered to death. As many volunteers as could be pi*j to work began digging through the mass of dirt, and in an hour had broken through and discovered the miners lying along the two drifts. There were five in what is known as the Belgian drift—all dead, and four in the other, three of whom were alive. The dead and injured were rapidly taken to the surface, and the injured were removed to the hospital. It is thought all of the injured will recover.
The men killed, so far as known, were all single. Last, night crowds of people visited the morgue to view the remains, and the crush was such that the doors had to be locked, and only 25 people admitted at a time.
Cholera Increasing in Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. The steamer Alameda, which arrived yesterday from Australia and New Zealand by way of tbo Hawaiian Islands, aid not stop at Honolulu. She lay outside the port an htmr to land mails, but she took no passengers aboard and refused to take any mail for Sau Francisco. The boat which put off from the islands ireported that there were 80 cases of cholera On land. Forty deaths have already resulted from the disease. Of the dead, three were Europeans.
TREASURY
By
lte-
Accounts ol Receil.t Engagements ported From Havana. HAVANA, Sept. 27. Reports have reached here of a serious defeat of the insurgents in the district of Ciego Aviia. Colonel Aldave of the Spanish army surprised a camp of insurgents under command of Generals Roloff, Sanchez and Zayas. The loss of the insurgents in killed, wounded and prisoners is placed at 200. No details of the engagements have been received.
The column commanded by Colonel Canellas, consisting of 180 infantry and 20 cavalry, surprised the insurgents' band under Leaders Gil and Periquito Perez, to the number of 1,000, at Mount Bayame&o, in the province of Santiago de Cuba. The insurgents were dispersed, according to the official account of the engagement, leaving five killed besides their jjriiis, ammunition and ktore Of the troops four were wounded.
STATEMENT.
The Receipts For September Will Exceed tle Expenditures. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—For the second time in the last 12 months the forthcoming monthly statement of the receipts and expenditure-s of the. £v\-s.rr-ment for September will show an excess of receipts over expendit ures. This surplus, which has liovv reacl'v-d piir-,-7 ii a $2,000,000 by the end of the month, by which time the receipts are expected to reach $2(5,250,000, and the disbursements $24,250,000. The only other exception to the deficit rule during tlie year was in June last, when the receipts exceeded the expenditures by nearly $4,000,000.
The October figures, however, are expected to show a deficit of about $5,000,000 as during that month the pension and interest payments alone will approximate $17,000,000. The receipts on account of customs have shown a gratifying increase of late, as have those from internal revenue sources, although in a less degree. For the month of March, last, the customs receipts amounted to nearly $15,000,000 internal revenue, $0,855,000. For April the customs receipts were about $12,453,000, aud the internal revenue, $10,(3-1!),000. For May, customs, $12,474,558 internal revenue, ^I0,754,000. For June, customs, $12,130,443 internal revenue, $11,S10,385. For July, customs, $14.070 FLSL internal revenue, $12,898,405. During August the customs receipts increased to ^15,630,047, and those from internal revenue amounted to $12,172,104, and these figures are expected to be approximated during September.
During the 12 months ended Aug. 31, 1805, or during the time the new tariff bill has been in operation, the receipts of the government amounted to $295,001,022, as follows: Customs. $1(51,201,160 internal revenue, $110,175,101 miscellaneous, $17,(584,751. The expenditures during the same period aggregated $359,026,332. leaving a deficit for the 12 months of $63,965,310.
Yesterday the treasury lost $50,000 in gold for export to Canada, leaving the true amount of the gold reserve at the close of business $94,013,153.
INDEMNITY PAID.
Three American Laborers Have Obtained Kedress Frain Guatemala. NEW YOKIC, Sept. 27.—The state department has succeeded in settling «*m indemnity claim against the Guatemalan government in behalf of three American laborers, W. H. Argall, Henry Thomas and Robert Pardee. The matter has been pending for abfiut a year.
The meu were laborers on the farm of a Belgian named Van de Putte, npar Guatemala, and under orders from him removed a shed which the Guatemalan government claimed as its property. They were arrested without warrant and confined in a filthy den, sleeping on the rock floor and being treated as the most guilty criminals for 12 days, when they were released without bond. Argall has been paid an indemnity of $600 and Thomas and Pardee have received $300 each.
Governor Morrill Seriously 111. TOPEKA, Sept. 27.—Governor Morrill, who was taken ill while at Chick amauga celebration, has grown worse since his return to'Topeka and has left for his Hiawatha residence to rest under his physician's care. The governor is said to be a very sick man.
TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.
Condensed News by Wire From Different Parts of the Globe. AtMcriden. Conn., three laborers were killed by the caving iu of the side of a sewer trench.
William Cheeney, a prospector, was found frozen to death 3U miles from Livingston,Mon.
Ex-Treasurer Henry Bolln, at Omaha, is found to have appropriated over $8,000 interest on school funds.
Samuel F. Wilson, a Kansas City saloonkeeper, shot a woman passing as his wife and then killed himself, at St. George l.lKel, Dallas.
Mrs. DeLong, widow of the late Charles DeLong, who during Grant's adminstration- was appointed United States minister to Japan, died in San Francisco,
Indictments have been found agains1" Herman Bamber and Joseph R. Morris of Salt Lake City. They are charged with fr.iud in connection with contracts for the new city building.
John L. Martin, formerly manager of the lighting department of the General Electric company at Chicago, was arrested in New York, charged with passing forged checks. He admits it.
indications.
Generally fair weather eooler Friday and Saturday northwesterly winds.
Base Ball.
AT CHICAGO— 15 Chicago 0 0000 1 00 0— 1 10 5 Cincinnati 2 07 1 2000 x—12 15 I
Catteries—Friend and Donohue Dwycr and Vaughn. Umpire—O'Day. AT ST. LOUIS— RIIE St. Louis 0 01 1 01 00 1— 4 9 2 Pittsburg 0 1 1 4 1 0 0 4 x—11 13 I
Batteries—McDougal and Otten Moran and Mack. Umpire—McDonald. AT i:\I.TIMORE— HUE Baltimore .S...l 0 2 1 fix—1(1 13 0 Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0— 1 6 2
Batteries—Kspor and Robinson Carsey and Cleiiu-'.u.s. Umpire—Keefo. THETMARKETS.
Ilevieiv of the rain and Livestock M7i)ket4 lor Sept. 37.
I'iilsijurg
Cattle—Prime, 'M&o 40 good, $4 U0@ 4 25 good butche .-.'. S-i UUu^-i J5 bulls, stags and cows, $L UU rough fat, $'4 75@3 75: fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs—Prime light and medium weights, $t 30(3)4 40 common to fair $'4 lU(t§4 40 roughs, $'i 0U(c& 75. SheepExport, $3 u0oj4 00 extra sheep, U0@ i) 1U good, $1 00(^2 40 fair, $l 5U(i 2 40, common, uOc^Sl 00 spring lambs, 00(3 4 50 veal calves, $0 00@0 0U.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—O j@(55o. Corn—35@ J7.'£O. Cattle—selected butchers, $4 40(^4 75 fair to medium, $!3 o0@4 35 common, $2 25@ ij 'Jo. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, i-1 20($4 25 packing, $4 00(0/4 15 common to rough, $3 50($4 00. Sheep—$2 00$i U0. Lambs—$2 25@4 25.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 60@4 20 packers, $3 70@4 20. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 25@o 50 others, f3 90® 5 L'5 cows and bulls, ?1 25@3 50. Sheep— tl 50(^3 75 lambs, $2 50($o 00.
New York. .-
Cattle—fl 85@5 10. teheep—$2 0(J@3 40 lambs, 00@4 75. ?fv
&
GEMS IN VERSE.'
Irony.
What would the world be if the good ceased striving. Did'no one stand for justice, no one say I
-n"
for but •"'.i'.
Eaiuiiiy.no pi-ut-st, silently connivingr W}* ev?r lived frue life by such contriving? Who h*i« r.ot lnrijrod. nfVr ponto Hr^nrlfr.l drtv, For night co drop u.s ouv' tm tne p'ay.
'Tis not by irony men live. We need To krrtXtt- who are the mourners, who have tears, Who would give life for country or for creed, Not quench his own and others' lire in sneers. Ah, God! From street to street we sometimes go As men in masks and know not friend from foe. —London Spectator.
little Feet.
Two little feet, so small that both may nestle In one caressing hand Two tender feet upon the untried border
Of life's mysterious land,
Dimpled and soft, and pink as peach tree blossoms In April's fragrant daysHow can the.v walk aui'iiiu' the briery tangles
Edging the world's r.iugh ways:'
These rose white f-. et along the doubtful future r-.-r.r woman's load, Alas! sine-- woman hr.s the heavi.-st burden
And wiiiko the hardest road.
Love, for awhile, will make the path before them All dainty, smooth and fair, Will cull away the "oran.blo letting only..
The roses blossom there.
But when the mother's watchful eyes are shrouded Aw iy from sight of men, And tin se ue:-.r l'eet tire left without her guiding,
Who shall direct them then?
How will tJu-y be allured, betrayed, deluded, Poor littlo untaught feet? Into what (b-iary mazes will thrw wander?
What dangers will they meet?
Will they go stumbling blindly in the darkness Of sorrow's tearful shades, Or find the upland slopes of peace and beauty
Wliose sunlight never fades?
Will they go toiling up ambition's summit, The common world above, Or in some nameless vale, securely sheltered,
Walk side by side with love? —Elizabeth Akers Allen.
Fallen.
Born of rich and honest parents, with ancestors known to fame, Not a stain of foul dishonor e'er had crossed the noble name, Not a single scion e'er disgraced the blood they loved so well, Until he, the last descendant of the grand old family, fell.
Pell he sudden and completely—he, the cashier of the bank— From his upright, high position, in a moment sad he sank Fell as fell so many others who have met the selfsame fate— One misstep, and all was over—came repentance then too late.
When the fatal step was taken and he'd fallen from his place, Grim the shadow was of anger and of pain upon his face. "I'd just give," he said, "a dollar for a moment's forceful talk With the man who threw that peel of a banana on the walk." —New Orleans Times-Democrat.
My Little Boy That Died.
Look at his pretty face for just one minute, His braided frock and dainty buttoned shoes, His firm shut hand, the favorite plaything in it.
Then tell me, mothers, was it not hard to lose And miss him from my side,
My little boy that died?
How many another boy as dear and charming, ILis f-ijtlijjr's hope, his mother's one delight, fc|?pkfikhrough strange sicknesses, all fear disarming,
And lives long, long life in parents' sight. Mms was so short pridi?, And then—my poor boy died.
J. see him rocking on his wooden charger, ^1. hear him pattering through the house all day, I watch his great blue eyes grow large and larger,
Listening to stories, whether grave or gay, Told at the bright fireside, bo dark now since he died.
But yet I often think 1113' boy is living, As living as my other children are. Wriien good night kisses 1 around am giving, rtoeiip one for him, though lie is so tar.
Can a mere grave divide Me from him, though he died?
So, wliilo I come and plant it o'er with daisies (Nothing but childish daisies all year reiuui), Continually God's hand the curtain raises, can hear the merry voices sound
And feel him at- my side, My little boy that died. —airs. Muhvli (.'rail
Inspiration.
There wtw wealth came to The JHvU But his pen was never thrilled: Though it brought hint rare posscssum*.
Yet his dreamy soul sillied. Wealth may turn the hand of Just lee Till it countenances wrung. But it has 110 inspiration
For a sonnet or a song.
There was praise came to the And a laurel wreath of fame, Whilo the world of art and letters
Grow enraptured at his name Though his path was strewn with By a rich, admiring throng, His soul was far from heaven
And his heart was far from SOUK.
There was love came to the poet, with deep inspired i)j.'n He'-\tYoiight a tender sonnet
That would reach the hearts of men, And it breathed of hope and dut.\. Of the right that compters r.u :. And he left to countless millions
This sweet legacy of song. —lioy l'\ Greene in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Through the Needle's Kje.
A riofll niiin died, and they laid hun aw.-n To crumble to dust 'ncath the clods of ela\. When his soul from the earth away had Mown, It soared up aloft to the judgment, throne, And he cried at the gate, "Siy, let me in. l'or down 011 the earth I committed 110 sin." "You committed'110 sin," the apostle replied. "But your talents—the richest—which Uod diil provide, You used them to add to your hoarded store While wretched humanity starved at outdoor. For sins of omission with God given gold 1 cannot permit you to enter the fold." —Atlanta .loui'iial.
Hope.
As is the chain that holds fast and secure The vessel to the sturdy anchor's form. Enabling it thus to safely endure
The wild tempestuous onslaughts of the storm, So is tfie chain of Hope, that bids depart
All grim despair as on life's way I plod, The one end firmly linked around my heart. The other resting in the hand of God. —Bancroft Latimer.
Writing nnd talk do not provo mo. I curry the plenum of proof and everything else in my face. With tho hush of my lips Wtvliolly confound the skeptic. —Walt Whitman,
Cheap .Excursions to the West. Bountiful harvests are: reported from all sections of the west and north-west, aud an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of location is offered by the serier. of lc-r." r«:te excursions luich havebeen arranged by the North-Westers JLtne. Tickets for these exrvsio-js, with iavn«"ahlA Ufti" will out-' I August 25ich, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minn-, e^ota, South Dakota, Nebraska, vJclorudo^
Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full-information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, T. P. A. 7 Jackson! 1'iace, Indianapolis, Ind.
The ltocky Mountains.
Aloug the line of the Northern Pacific Railroad abound in Iurge game. Moose, d'er. bear, elk, mon tain lio *«e., caa| yet be found there. The true sportsman*! is billing to go there for them. A little b- oK rni'e-'i ".Vfi^nral G-amc published by the Northern P:tc: Rail-u-ad, will be sent upon receipt of four cents in j-tamps by Charles S. Fee. Gen'] Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. lotf
Indianapolis Division.
IflyennsiilvaniaLine
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6 1:
iret-ii villo ... 1 •!').'••! to
1
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Schedule of Passenger Trains-Centra!. 1
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ii,d 20 connect at. rolu:nlas the Kast. and at Kichmoini ilia and Springfield, and ». I
r:i: a Cambridge City a -17.20 a. vi 2 00 P- til. for Kushville, Shelbyville. and intermediate stations.
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tIge City f12 30 imd+6-35 P- m.
!V-"I- RN WOOD, E. A. FOTID, Gs'jorai Manager, Gea&ral Pissanger k^t Jk "-:3-95-R. 1'1TTS1 URGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, •••.-iiiL-age checks and further information re i•.itnvc the rnnnimf of trains apply toanji -t ,-ui of la* f«miitfylVKOia
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it f.iH ri-toit, can use hard wate! 'fens en overv package.
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Novo- N\ 0:1 the Line." iinnininiiimntie:
KK' POWER
DATE4
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