Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 December 1889 — Page 7

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

DOMESTIC.

Randall is much better. j" Influenza lias reached Boston. Hanlon, the oarsman, challenges the world.

There were two legal hangings in Louisiana, Friday. Luther county, California, was damaged f250,000 hy overflows.

An epidemic of diphtheria is raging at Morgantown, W. Va. Dr. D. Ayers, of Brooklyn, gives $250,000 to Wesleyan University.

A Buffalo elevator burned, Sunday. Loss, including grain, §375,000. Henry W. Brady, of Georgia, stood on Plymouth Rock and made a speech, Saturday.

The wife of Governor-elect Campbell, of Ohio, who has been very siok, is convalescing.

A band of faith healers near Tuscola, 111., were severely 'beaten and driven away.

Whitney & Co., dry goods commission mei'chants, of New York, failed for $500,000 Monday.

About twelve miles of electric light wire was cut down in New York, Saturday, bj the authorities!

It is charged that a plot

Avas

in operation

to kill one of the Cronin jury that the case might be delayed. In his trial, at Purvis, Miss., Saturday, for prize lighting, Kilrain was found guilty of assault and battery.

Mrs. Margaret Med ill, mother of Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune, died at Canton, O., Monday.

The U. S. commission has failed in its negotiations with the Cherokees for the sale- of the Cherokee outlet.

Agaugof eleven river pirates was cap tared at Cairo, 111. They were guilty of rubbing stores and residences.

Plymouth Church (Beecher's), Brook lyn. during the year past has lost T2d mem bers. The receipts were $44,0S2.

Jehu Baker has deeided to contest the seat of W. S. Forman, member of "Con. irress from the Belleville (111.) district.

Alderman Donohne descended from the bench at Wilkesbarre, Pa., and soundly thrashed a man named Shiner, for wifebeating.

One thousand Lynn workmen have registered as out of work. Thirty-seven thousand dollars has been contributed to relieve, sufferers.

Charles Dcil'enbaugh, conductor, and James Fastebrook, lireman, were killed and four others were injured in a wreck on the Wabash road, near St. Louis.

T. R. Adams, manager of the ranch of the Milwaukee & Wyoming Co., at Chey enne, stole *15,00(1 of his firm's money and, Friday, disappeared with his newly-made bride.

Dr Edson, of the New York Health Board, Monday reported that there had been discovered in that city several cases of influenza, of the same form as has lately spread over Europe. Thus far eight eases have been reported.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch charges tha the live stock inspection bill was defeated in the late Legislature because Senatorial votes were brought against it for $25,000. Some of those who voted against the bill had previously taken money to vote for it.

Two colored men named Jones and Barrett were drowned in Horseshoe Lake, near Newport, Ark., on Thursday. The men were lishing some distance out in the lake, and observing the boat was leaking, pulled for the shore, but before they could reach it the boat sunk and both men were drowned.

John Gregg, a sixty-year-old resident of Washington, Pa., has been in jail three years for contempt of court. He was appointed administrator of an estate, ar.d refused to dispose of the property as ordered by the court, because he knew the court was not right.

John J. Maloney, who is under indictment for murder, returned to Louisville from Los Angeles, Cal., two weeks ago, and is dying of consumption. In 1S81, Maloney, in a drunken row, killed Thomas Holland, and made his escape. He has been all over the whole country since.

At Lexington, Ky., Judge Morton set aside the verdict of the jury sentencing Walter Trimble to death, because one of the jurors took several drinks on the day the verdict was rendered. Punishment of the juror and the officer who allowed him to drink has been reserved for future action. gJMrs. Joseph G. Cannon, wife of Hon. J. G. Cannon, was found dead in her bed at (i o'clock, Monday morning, at Danville, 111. The deceased was in her usual health the night previous, and retired at 1 :'S0. Miss Mabel, the younger daughter, going to Chicago at that time. Word was sent to Mr. Cannon in Washington,and he arrived, Tuesday. Mrs. Cannon was forty-nine years of age, and was an untiring worker in the M. E. Church, of which she was a member. She was also engaged in ail benevolent, enterprises of the city and county.

Franklin B. Go^ran, the well-known lawyer and ex-President of the Pcnnsylvania Railroad Company, shot himself in his room, a^a Washington hotel, on Satjrday, and died immediately. He was at the capital arguing the case of George Rice against.the Louisville & Nashville road before the Interstate Commerce Commission. It was he who started the movement which broke up the "Mollie Maguires,1' who caused a reign of terror in the Pennsylvania coal regions for twenty years.

FOREIGN.

Germany has been having a hesMff snow storm. Influenza is spreading throughout Ger many.

Robert Browning, the poet, died at Venice, Thursday. The Czar refuses to recognize the Brazilian Republic.

Dr.m Pedro refuses to be pensioned by the Brazilian Republic. Printers throughout Ccrmanyjand Switz crlatd are on a strike.

The epidemic of iniiuenza, in a very mild form, is prevalent in Rome. All Zanzibar is engaged in feting Mr. SUwiIey and the members of his expedition

The Hawaiian Government recently engaged Dr. Lute, an eminent authority on

skin diseases, to make a study of leprosy, with the object of seeing if a cure can be effected. $r

In view of the possible intervention of France, which could but result in serious international complications between that Republic and Great Britain., Lord Salisbury has requested to be furnished with fuJl information setting forth the questious in dispute between Dominion Government and the French-Canadian people: the equity of such demands as may have been set up and what measures may have been taken to adjust them. The political atmosphere in Canada is anything but reassuring just now, and an open rupture between the two nationalities is not beyond the rangeofpossibilitA!.

WASHINGTON ArrAlRS.

Congressman Mills advises Democratic Congressmen not to vote themselves the money lost by the Silcott defalcation, but to sustain the losses themselves. He says it would cost the part thirty or forty mem bent of Congress.

Congressman Brown proposes to reduce the tax on sugar from 78 to 25 percent, ad valorem, and to allow a bounty of one cent per pound on home made sugar.

A number of Sioux chiefs are in Wash ington to close the treaty ceding their territory in Dakota to the government.

Senator Butler introduced a bill to pro vide for the emigration of persons of color from the Southern States of the United States. It provides that the head of any family, or for himself if not married, may make application to the nearest U. S. Commissioner under oath, setting forth the fact that he desires to emigrate to a foreign country for permanent residence and citizenship, and that he is too poor to pay the cost of transportation a certificate of this statement shall be forwarded by the Commissioner to the Quartermaster-Gen eral of the Army, who shall thereupon furnish to said applicant the necessary transportation by the cheapest route. For this purpose the bill appropriates the sum of $5,000,000.

No general understanding has yet been arrived at between the two houses on the tariff question or the preparation of a bill. The Senate will simply await the action of the House, but it has been customary, where the two hwuses were in the control of the same party, to have a conference between the leading members of the House committee on ways and means, and the Senate committee on finance, and agree upon a programme. Senator Allison and Major McKinley say this may Gbe done in January, when the work of pre paring a tariff bill has begun. There is not very much said about the tariff in either house of Congress. A new set of rules will have to first be adopted and the centested elections disposed of. Senator Allison expects to see a cstariff bill completed by -the committee on ways and means by the first of February, however. As the Senate bill of two years ago is to be the basis of operations in the event there is not forward and specific legislation taken on sugar and tobacco, a gi*eat deal of work will not be necessary to compile the bill.

It is the purpose of the House to dispose of all its contested election cases in January. The Indiana case will be ready for the House by the second week in January, and the seventeen other cases will rapidly follow. It has been customary during the past three Congresses to delay report on contest as long as possible, and some of them were not finally disposed of until the second session of the Congress. This was done for the double purpose of permitting time to allay local interest and sitting members to draw their salaries. The man who receives a certificate of election is sworn in and takes his seat at the convening of Congress, and draws the salary of $5,000 a year till the contestant is declared entitled to the seat and takes the oath. The contestant then draws the salary from the 4th of March, when the term began, so that there is a double salary paid as long as the contestant occupies the seat. It has frequently occurred during the past ten or fifteen years that members whose seats were contested, and who were finally ousted, were permitted to occupy the seats and draw the salaries till within a week or two of the .ay when the term expired and almost $10,000 was paid for the term as salary to the ousted member, besides his mileage, $1^5 a year for stationery, and expenses of defending the contest. It is the purpose of the House to not permit anything of that kind, and the prospects are that within six weeks ail contests will have been decided.

Diphtheria is subsiding City.

Indianapolis,.

at Michigan

THE MARKETS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 19, 1.8S9.

GKAIN.

Wheat. Corn.

Oats. I Rye

2 r'd "iVi 3 r'd 74 2 r'd 70

1 25% 2ye34'/£ •i-iy.

Chicago...

Cincinnati

St. Louis

2 '3%..

2 r'd 3014

2 r'd 1V/8

2 r'd 85

New York

Baltimore

I r'd 80

Toledo

Philadelphia

nj4

Liverpool....

Clover Seed 3 CO

Detroit Minneapolis

wh 79g

2434

I.IVE STOCK.

CATTLE—Export grades [email protected] Good to choice shippers 3.40(^3.90 Common to medium shippers.... 2.75(^3.20 Stock ers, 500 to 850 lb •.... 2.00(g2.50 Good to choice heifers 2.50(a2.85 Common to medium heifers [email protected] Good to choice cows 2.20(»)3.60 Fair to medium cows [email protected] IIoos—Heavy 3.55(®3.60 Light 3.40(^3.50 Mixed [email protected] Heavy roughs [email protected] SuniiH—Good to choice [email protected] Fair to medium 3.75(0)4.25

MISCELLANEOUS.

Eggs "0c. Butter, Creamery 22@24 Dairy 12, Good Country 10c. Feathers. 35c. Beeswax, 18@20 Wool 83@35, Unwashed 25 Poultry, Hens 6c. Turkeys 7£c. roosters 3c. Clover seed 9.25@2,75.

THECRONIN VERDICT.

At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Judge Mo Connell came into Court and was informed that the jury were ready to report. The prisoners were brought in from the jail, and the jury filed into the court room. The verdict is guilty of murder, O'Sullivan, Burke aud Coughlin, sentenced to life-im-prisonment, Kunze, three years, Beggs not guilty.

One of the most memorable trials in the criminal history of America closed Monday afternoon when the jury impaneled three months ago rendered its verdict in the Cronin case. That the return

tof

this

jury in a verdict and not a disagreement is a source of much congratulation in the public mind, and although there' is naturally much division of sentiment on the question of approval of the verdict the sense of relief wh'ch is experienced at the iinal culmination of the case is unanimous. However bitter, too, may have been the feelings engendered by the two factions into which the Irish people have been divided in this case it cannot fail to bo a source of congratulation to Judge McConuel that his impartial conduct as a presiding judge has been such as to win for him not only the applause of both these ^factions, but the approval alike of the loading jurists of the land upon the validity of his rulings.

As the court convened at 2 r. m. to receive the verdict of the jury there was a momentary silence as the vast audience breathlessly awaited the first words of Judge McConnel as he mounted the rostrum. "The jury is prepared to make a return in this case," said his Honor "but I observe that Mr. Donahoe, eounsel for O'Sullivan and Kunze, is absent." "I have been requested to represent Mr. Donahoe," said Mr. Forrest. "He is out of the city to-day."

The court announced its satisfaction at this arrangement, and a moment later he door leading from the jail opened wiWa clang and the five defendants marched in to receive the announcement of their fate. Hardly a sound was heard as every eye in the vast audience turned toward JohnF. Beggs, who led the procession. The face of the senior guardian of Camp 20 showed great anxiety, but his eye was full of confidence as it boldly faced the stare of the audience. Dan Coughlin affected his usual indifference, but. his restless, lurtive eye betokened the terrible suspense the exdetective experienced as he awaited the dread announcemont of the penalty to be meted out to him by law. Hardly a per son in the vast court room succeeded in catching the eye of Patrick O'Sullivan. The piercing black eyes of the iceman sought the floor, and whatever emotion he felt at this critical moment was invisible save in the grayish pallor that overspread his features. Martin Burke flushed for a moment as he approached his seat, but a moment later his features re' gained their natural appearance, and with affected nonchalance he resumed the chewing of gum, as has been his wont during the course of the trial. The elated air of John Kunze was absent, and for the first time since his arrest the little German now seemed to fully appreciate the gravity of his situation as ho awaited the verdict of the jury.

As the audience was contemplating the prisoners and commenting upon their de meanor, the noise of many footsteps was again suddenly heard without, and .» moment later the twelve men, in whose judgment reposed the lives of the five defendants, entered the room headed by foreman. Clarke. Every prisoner simultaneously turned his eyes upon the jurors as if to read in their impassive features the secret of their verdict, but there was no outward sign to give them either hope or fear.

Ths jury was polled in the usual manner and gave their verdict in accordance with the above statement.

Beggs's face was luminous with joy, and immediately after the polling of the jury he arose from amid the prisoners, walked over to the jury box, and during the breathless lull that followed, shook Foreman Clark's hand heartily, and said: "Gentlemen, I thank you. I trust that the future may confirm your judgment upon me, and that you will never regret that you found me aot guilty of this terrible charge." As he shook hands with the jurors each man bowed his head in acknowledgment of thf grateful words of the liberated man.

Th* only souud that broke the stillness was the deep sobs of the little German, Kunze. He burst out with. "I am innocent, God knows I am innocent. God knows that I was never out to Lakeview that night. Longnecker bought two witnesses I am sure of that. They went out ana bought farms with the money they got. Him and Schuettler did it."

O'Sullivan was the only one of the other three prisoners who found refuge in tears. For a moment they trickled down his checks, but a minute later his black eyes flashed with defiance or revival of courage, and dashing his hand across his brow he braced up in his seat and cast a long glance around the court room.

The only evidence of terror to be per ceived in Coughlin was the increased pallor that overspread his face as he fully realized the significance of a sentence to life imprisonment, and his lips twitched nervously during the colloquy that follow ed between the attorneys and the court relative to the motion for anew trial.

Martin Burke was unquestionably the least affected of all the prisoners. His usually florid face took on a slight pallor as the verdict was announced, but a moment later his jaws began the methodical mastication of gum as regularly as at any previous time during the trial.

As the verdict was announced, and the large audience contemplated little Iiunze's grief. Beggs turned to a reporter and said: "It is a shame to sentence Kunze. The poor little fellow, I think, is as innocent as I am. It is a d—-d shame to send him to the penitentiary for three years. He had no more idea of being found guilty than you had of being declared an accomplice to this crime.''

The States Attorney pronounced it a compromise verdict, and was not too well Vleased at the outcome of the case celebre.

William Zunn, aged 45, of Terre Haute, committed striclde, Monday.

The steamer Horrox arrived at New York Monday from Brazil. She left Rio Janeiro on Nov. 23. The Horrox was at Saulos when the news of the deposing of the Emperor was first announced. The Republicans placarded the place with hand bills, on which was printed the official information, and also a paragraph requesting the people not to hold any political meetings until later. This had its inended effect, as the situation was accepted by the people without any maniiest dissatisfaction. At Rio de Janeiro the Hor rox lay two days. Although everything appeared quiet when sbo arrived there Captain Henninc and First Officer Black, when they went on shore, heard many rumors of dissatisfaction with the new order of things. One man, De Gama by name, a collector of customs, held on to the flags of the empire, and refused to remove iroin his uniform the buttons on which were stamped the crown. Threats were of no avail, and the collector locked himself up in his house to escape the wrath of tho Republicans. Ten days after the news of the deposing of the Emperor had been made public De Gama submited to the demands of the new government, and removed the objectionable buttons, and gave up the imperial flags. De Gama was not deprived of his office, A number of the men who had office under the Emperor were retained iu the same positions by the Republic.

On the second day of tho revolution a cipher dispatch was received at Rio de Janeirio, announcing that there had been an uprising at Bahia, that a fight had taken place between the militic and the imperialists, and that 200 people had been killed. After that the government at once stopped all ciphcr telegraphic communication, and placed strict watch on all ordinary messages that were sent on the wires. The Republicans left no stone unturned to accomplish their purpose. So complete were their arrangements that when the republic was announced all of the imperial war vessels that for weeks had bteti iying in tho harbor were so fixed that it was impossible for them to participate in any uprising that might have possibly occurred. The man-of-war Nitheroy had been placed in a dry dock several days before, and was half dismantled when the Republicans made their great move.

Another rumor heard by the Horrox's officers was one regarding the fate of eight naval officers who had refused to submit to the Republicans. It was said that on the first night of the revolution these officers climbed on the Liverpool steamer Chatham, which lay at her dock, and, se. curing a boat, rowed eut upon the harbor bearing aloft an imperial flag. A party of Republicans gave chise in another boat, and some shots were exchanged. The naval officers were captured and incarcerated in a prison on one of the small islands in the harbor. None of the men had been seen up to the time the Horrox left Rio de Janeiro, and Captain Henning said that the general belief of tho people was that they had been secretly shot while in prison, as the noise of the discharge of fire-arms had been heard in the prison the next day by some people who were near the spot.

KETTLE JACK'S GANG LYNCHED.

The people of the Big Horn Basin, Johnson county, Wyoming Territory, have broken up Kettle Jack's gang of thieves and cut-throats by lynching eleven of them and driving the remainder out of the country. Kettle Jack and companions arrived in that region a year ago, ai-d have since lived like barbarians. After being reinforced by a number of desperate characters they began to plunder the settlers, at first taking only slaughtered beef and stale food. Growing bolder they commenced to run horses into Utah and Montana. Farmer Jones and two grown sons pursued the gang and made a fight for some of their stolen property, but were shot down. Finally the people living in the basin, some 500 in number, began to liv« in mortal terror of Kettle Jack's band. Jack made captive of and forced into marriage the daughter of a leading citizen. The father headed a rescuing party, but tbi rescuers wore defeated with the loss of two tilled and half a dozen wounded. Jack grew bolder and bolder, until the citizens determined to wipe out tho outlaw. They succeed in storming the camp of tho desperadoes, and the lynching followed.

OPPOSED TO THE REPUBLIC. JEFF DAVI3 LAID ,TC.REST.

ji-ports from Brazil Indicating: tUat tbe

llecent Ilevoln sion Was a Uloody One.

QUITE AS BAD AS MORMONS.

An interesting case is being held in the County Court at Colorado Springs, Col. Some mouths ago James and Wiliiair, Campbell made application to tho Humano Society to have their orphan sisters removed from the founder of a religious sect known as the Williamites." The testimony at the trial shows that these people, who have founded a community, have a law among them forbidding marriage relations. This, it is claimed, is for the purpose of keeping harmony and was freely admitted by all. The founder of the community is married, but the people of whom he is the spiritual father are not allowed to follow his example. Those joining the community who are married, must sunder the bond. No member is allowed to retain the funds he or she earns, every cent beingturned into the common fund, which is handled by the founder, one Williams. The evidence in the case has been highly sensational throughout, and shows a state of morals in the community, under the shade of religion, which is far worse than that of the Mormons.

BURIED ALIVE.

About a month ago diphtheria appeared in the home of a prominent family at Madison, Wisconsin. A young domestic was terribly frightened. A young child died of the dread disease, and this, with the horror of disease, caused the girl to take to her bed. She apparently died in a few 'hours, and was at once buried by the authorities. A few days ago her parents obtaincd permission to remove the body to (-the country, and upon opening the grave they were horrified to discover the body lying on its face, the. hair wrenched from the head and the flesh literally torn from herfaeoandbaBds.

ni|( Funeral Most

imposing Ever Wit-

nesseil in the South.

The funeral of Jefferson Davis, which took place in the Metaire Cemetery, where his body is temporarily placed in the tomb of the Army of Northern Virginia, at New Orleans, Wednesday, was one of the most imposing, and the

mo3t

memorable in

many respects, that has ever been witnessed in the South. It recalled to the minds of many of tho older people who were present the trrand outpouring of the Southern people and the universal signs of genuine sorrow and affection displayed on hat other notable occasion more' than thirty-five years ago, when all that was mortal of another grsatly beloved Southern leader, John C. Calhoun, wa3 consigned to the grave.

On Monday morning and up to a late hour on Tuesday night the trains on every railroad leading into the city, as well as Yv earnboats plying on the river for hundreds of miles, passed out into the depots aud river landings a constant stream of men, women and children, military and civic organizations and members of the Confederate Veterans' Associations from every State in the South. The Cotton Exchange, the banks and all the city buildings were closed, and all were heavily draped with emblems of mourning.

The preliminary funeral services were held on the large portico of the City Hall, and there conducted by Bishop Galleher, of the Episcopal Diocese ofNew Orleans who was assisted by Bishop Thompson, of Mississippi Dr. Markham, of the Presbyterian Church Father Hubert, of the Catholic Church, and Drs. Bake well and Martin. After the reading of the service for the dead

Bishop Gallaher and some

short eulogistic remarks from other di vines, a surpliced choir, selected especially for the occasion, sang Sullivan's anthem, "Though I walk Through the Valley of the Shadow of Death."

Every available iuch of space in the square and about the buildings was densely packed with human beings, and the streets centering at the hall were impass able, though the police arrangements for the preservation of order was so complete that confusion was avoided. The City Hall itself 7as covered with a profusion of flags at half-mast, gracefully draped with black, whilst over the doors of tho main entrance were suspended immense billows of crape.

The procession wra9 composed as follows: First Division—A detachment of city police, military escort of all uniformed organizations, the clergy in carriages, followed by the body of Mr. Davis, which was placed on a caisson drawn by six horses, richly caparisoned. Second Division—Veterans' Associations. Third Division—Officials of the State of Louisiana, and officials of this and other cities. Fourth Division—Masonic Order, Knights of Pythias, and other civil organizations. Sixth Division Fire Department. Seventh Division—Other organizations. Eighth Division—Colored associations.

A notable feature was to be seen in that portion of the procession in which marched the detachment of veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic, a touching tribute which was cordially appreciated by all who were present. General John B. Gordon was Grand Marshal of the Day, and was assisted by a staff composed of some of the distinguished friends and associates of Mr. Davis. Upon its arrival at the cemetery the final services of tho Episcopal Church were read, and several eloquent tributes were paid by the officiating clergy, after which the choir chanted "Rock of Ages." At the close of the ceremonies tiie coffin, upon which was placed tho sword presented to Mr. Davis for meritorious service in the Black Hawk War, was placed in the tomb, a salute was fired by a detachment of the Washington Artillery and the door of the tomb closed upon the body of a man into whose life had been woven the black woof of tragedy.

THE FIRST CENTURY.

The ceremonies of Congress in commemoration of the centennial of the inauguration of George Washington were held Wednesday, in the hall of the House of Representatives. The hall had been especially arranged for tae occasion, its usual seating capacity being trebled by the introduction of additional chair3. The galleries were filled with families of Congressmen aud Cabinet officers anu Government officials, and presented a brilliant spectacle. Chief Justice Fuller delivered the oration, and closed as follows: "And so the new century may be entered upon in the spirit of optimism, the natural result, perhaps, of a self-confidence which has lost nothing in the substance by ex perience, though it has gained in the moderation of its impetuosity yet an optimism essential to the accomplishment of great ends not blind to perils, but bold in the fearlessness of faith, whose every consciousness of tho limitations of the present asserts the attainability of the untraveled world of a still grander future. No ship can sail forever over summer seas. The storms it has weathered test and demonstrate its ability to survive the storms to come, but storms there must be until there shall be no more sea. But as amid the tempests in which our ship of state was launched and in the times succeeding, so in the times to come. With every exigency constellatious of illustrious men will rise upon the angry skies to control the whirlwind and dispel the clouds by their potent influences, while from the "clear upper sky" the steady light of the great planet marks out the course the vessel must pursue and sits shining on the ails as it comes grandly into the haven where it would be."

A SIBERIAN HORROR.

Reports have been received at London of the massacre of Siberian exiles. A party of exiles, having hesitated, contrary to orders, were attacked, by police and soldiers Six were shot dead, including a young wo man. Nine were wounded. A court-mii tial condemned tbree of the survivors death and the others to long terms of

tprisonment.

One of the wounded was

ried to the gallows on a bod. When t'v aoose was adjusted the bed was remov

A Vtfttle Girl's Logic.

A little Boston-boru girl, who wa Ajry delicate in health, and who lost her mother :.it :ui early a,£e, was sent with her nurse into a small country £o\vn, where it was thought she would thrive better than in the city. Ali ports of town sights were unknown tc tier. One day, just as she was lying flown for her midday nap, she heard jiand organ in tne distance, in an .instant she w.is alert. '•What is tliut?" she asked eagerly. "it's a hand organ," replied the nurse. "Well, might I see it?" '•Certainly," was the reply. "It will come by here, and the man shall stop aud play for you."

But the hind-organ man didnM tome he went another way. Whei 1'ie child was told of it, and that con. Kquently she couldn't see the organ, :e laid her head down on her col Jillow in the most resigned manner, merely crying: "It seems to me that God and hand organs are very much alike. One hears a gryat deal about them, but one never sees them."

Klnmps for a Driiifc.

lie was a tram pish looking individual, with a cadaverous, hungry expression that was as genuine as it was sugireative, and he strode up to thecountei :if a restaurant on Woodward avenue and asked for a snack. "1 haven't any money,'' he said tc the high-toned waiter, "but if you'll take stamps I'd like a bit of pie and Bomethln' comfortable to wash it Jown."

The waiter sniffed contemptuously, but set a section of pie before the man iind turned out a glass of liquid refreshments. Both disappeared like i-haft" before the wind. Then the man helped himself to a toothpick and started to go out. "llere, you!" called the waiter, "where's your stamps?" "There they are," said the fellow, as lie gave three stamps with his right loot and then three more with his left. "Want any more?"

He dodged a bottie that was thrown aftei him. and was out of siirht when the waiter reached the door.—Detroit

7vee

Press.

oayski:

RiTvenortiH- arm. Thu»e

'IKE POl'ULAll LIXE EETV.'EJIN

Cmfinnalijciliauapofe

LAFAYETTE

AMD

O SO A

/At A4S1

The Entire Trains run Through Without Change. Sleep* rs nnrt Elognnt Rftclinhry lhair *'ars ois IS'ight 'i'ranis.

Ma«nin-e«tt IVj lor tars on Hay »r»ins.

SPECIAL PULLK3AM SLEEPERS On Night Trains bet. {r.iHimny.nlK- ami hii-.tgo. 1ST nillflflnn close connection made Willi all

AT iHlbAhU

for tho \Wst ,.i:u -"artfmest. cloKe connection :de frr

a iai!3',ai»»

a11

po!r,ts ^ast

!M1!l

The fact that it connects in the (ciit riilUtnOii IH'jiot, in Cir.cinua.ti.wish the trr.n sot tin .V, .* H. K.K. (13. & O.), NT Y. P. & O, K. K. {'..vie), ami The C. C. U. & I. liv (Bee Uric), for the Ka .t. i- wul .is witn the train's of the C. N. O. it T. 1'. Jvy tCii:..:iii ati Southern), for the South am! S .Uheasi .gives it an advantage ever ali its ccpvpeM-wis. tor i.o »i. from ("1110370,Lafayette* or IntJniiiayolis can m.ikc these connections without coiripeniiit t.!^elitters to submit a long and disagreeable omnibus transfer for both passenger and baggage. Five Traisw padit wnv. fexc«j»t

Sniidiiy. Three Trains OEK Sunday, tx'$ woce epulis atatl CjiHci'ntaati. Through Tickets ar.d Bafrrrafro Checka to all Principal Points can In: obtained any •l'ickct Ofiice, C. I. St. L. it "I*" line at all Coupon Ticket Ofiice: throughout the country^ J. II. MARTIN, t'J. R. I is I'OIIIJETFK,

Dist. Pasr.'r Afrent. \V u.ltrn .M Aeent, IKDIA-XAFOUiMNJ).

-.AI

AVLITE, IHV

JOHN EUAN, Gen'l l'ass'r and Ticket Agent ClM'lSKATI. O.

DIR. HUME'S

CHEAT

NEIIVE REiTHlER

is a Marvelous Medicine. For all nf the

Brain, H^art & Ner vons Sysie%

!T IS THE GREAT §§f NerveTunic and Sedative. Inn S/irrijicfoi' it 11 Scnsitit'c. ft •, I'.'.rcitahte ami S ax tn Xi rrf Aff' Ctioii.s it.", fcpilfp.syiii(lall XcrvoiisifKn. Tii is nicffj/ (tct.s IHrecllif (i(l Specified I It/ upon ihr Jirain an it Xirvc 1'ciitrcx it restores ln.il Action of the Hralii:

.I,. yittli~'-» the yerroii.v

r,ilnnU.inl":ui.l it« li.'« S'/SlCIII. It i.litll III/(llliblc•bowing tiie po-stri ior

i:i"

(I for OW1 rIt!si(HIS,

JSrlamifirWion» "!.?' "t!,« (itc h'P V/ *S"'" ...Iiiui! Hie 1.1.1,-. yn-tis' Ihtncr. lis rjjerti in I'its, I'pilcpsHt J'«lt

Siei\ess ore truhj 1)1 ri l-

S|.lnal !-:hnw"iB it«

OUflf

ff,c S/KtsmU ht ilHJ ill-

b"l'lU[n"M'j, N-i'Jb nt'llic Still'til/ Stop/X'll. Sillt iII Collfai'e. 5, Dia. liial rii'iii", (test.ioll (111(1 J' II II CSS Or J*'*""'

f" iU" e"d

arrested at once. Siritn"n mill!/ (if the Ileal.'. I ertitjo

Corral i'i-x.is. is, i:., u, (aid TH.zincssdn promptly Bern* of Ihe low«i llmtw. ell ml. .For /lidllache aud liisoin nin or Xcrvniifi ah-cj illness, it is a .specific• it liriiif/s sieccti• pose a ml refreshment to th" tired, f.rniii. Jt is porttcul(tr!if adapted to Xc.-eotand he(ite l.,idies, Ovcrtcor.'.-ed Business Men, icith a Shattered Xrrroits Si/stem, rx/uire it. J'eisons in Sorrow and Xei voxs from J.css of Friends, trill find Immediate, ltelief. Tne utire JVervous Si/xton is streiif/theued, and a ilea' riffor imparted. For J'alpltation and Fiatterintf of the Heart. Koss of Ulemori/, Melancholy, Aversion to Soeiet /,

Confusion of Jdi as, Fa-

pleasant Dreams.Fainlini/ Spell*, Ihjstcria, Smoth cri n*/ Fear and Oread of Cominjy ])aii(/cr. Sense of Self Destruction, I.i/htlpeaded ness, I hits or Speehs lief, re the ICi/es, Jilotchcd Face, and. all Despond- lit St/ni)toins, resn'ti ur/ from Oeeriei.rlc, llreessen and Indiscretions': It Works Wonders. II is in fact—TH E GREAT NEK.VE RESTORER.

Jt i: prompt, sure and safe in its action, ncirrht til ten i/s and a i/'!/ inaiic,(irrestinff all Fits. Fpilci'Sit. Irr-tahl' F.rcitabh. and I'nsteadit Xerroiis Affections hi/ ,iist flay',t use of the medicine. A trial is eonriction. ]\ro lhlieateh/ Orf/anirrtl Xereons Sifstem *l,,uld, erer ben-ithoi(t it. It is not an Opiate.' Ihi' not contain Xarcotic J'oisons,nor doea •'•it disagree iri/'i. the. sitstem. 1 For full particulars send for Free TrentisOtO

R.H.KLINE,M.D. 1 931 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Ivice, 81.00 r.lid €2.00 See Vrtiygitu,