Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 28 January 1892 — Page 2

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THE REPUBLICAN.

Published by

W. 8. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD INDIANA

OVERTURES FOR PEACE.

Santiago,

i, January 20.—The

Civilian government lias sent, a reply to the ultimatum of the United Stains. The reply is in effect as follows: Chili agrees to withdraw the offensive note sent be Senor Matta to all the Chilian ministers Abroad and acknowledges that its issuance was due to av. error of judgment. Chili also withdraws its request for the withdrawal of United States Ministo' Egan. In addition to this tho Chilian government, in its answer, proposes that, the affair of the attack on the IJaRimore's sailors in Valparaiso be submitted to the arbitration of some neutral nation. If this proposition is not acceptable to the United States Government the Chilian government suggests that the matter be submitted to the decision of tho Supreme Court of the United States.

Washington, Jan. 2fi.—'There is but comparatively little new in theChilian situation to-day. The storv published from Santiago saying that Chili would make a foil apology and submit to the question of i«demi.i!y to arbitration, or if this is unsatisfactory to allow tiie matter to be determined by tho United States Supreme Court is not generally credited. This suggestion in the dispatch from Santiago, eauscd the entire statement, to bo discredited.

Seerctary Blaine stated positively today that he had not received anything in tl»e way of an apology, or to indicate that the same would be transmitted to-day or to-morrow. Senor Mott. declines to talk, tail announced that he had no moro news for publication.

The news of the receipt of a reply from Chili to the ultimatum of the United States was verified Thursday. The reply is not believed to be satisfactory to this. Government, however, and may not edd the dispute. Tho Cabinet considered the reply Wednesday, but would give out no information relating to it whatever.

Ever since tho beginning of tho Chilian controversy there have been numerous applications for enlistment at the Brooklyn navy yard, but since the determined war talk of tho past, week there has been a noticeable increase in tho number of young volunteers who loiter around the York street gate, They are not all Brooklynites, but hail from various places and represent several nationalities. More than thirty of these men wero near at hand when a reporter called at-the navy yard, and most of them conversed determinedly as to their desire to become American tars. Some, were beardless youths others bore an abundance of hirsute appendages, and while the greater part were wellclothed there were those whose threadbare clothing was a poor protection from the frosty air.

Inquiry strengthens tho impression that the reply to Chili is not satisfactory to the mem here of the United States government Although the answer proposses, it is understood. to withdraw the Matta note, the tenor o.'the offer is not. agreeable And toe proposition said to be contained in tho reply to arbitrate the Baltimore affair taken to mean t.lio whole question, svhctlu'r or not Cliiii shall apologize, as well as pay indemnify Of course that will not be entertained, Tho United States must be the judge of propriety of demanding an apology—that cannot b?. arbitrated, and 110 reference to it in the reply was necessary. As was stated last nijlit, if Chili auoio^i'-ed for the Baltimore incident, the matters of amount o! Indemnity by way of reparation, or whether or not something should be paid to the families of liiggin and Turnbull, might vory well become the subject of arbitration but tho apology must come. The proposition of Chili to throw the wholo thing into tho Supremo Court for arbitra lion is variously viewed. By some it, Is thought to be a declaration by Chili of full confidence in the justice and right of liRr cause—aconlidence so great and implicit that, she is willing to make a creaturoof the other party to the controversy sole judge of its merits. Others however think it is, in common parlance, a bluff, aud that Chili is not honest or sincere 11 her professions. It is recited that Cliil knows how the jurisdiction and powers of the Supremo Court are restricted and limited by the Constitution, and that she made tho offer knowing that it could iiot be entertained.

OTHER NEWS ITEMS.

Peru has a military company. Bnrgulars are abroad at Worthington. Vincennes is to have a new 875,00c hotel.

Anderson's military company has the war fever. Even Democrats vJxnt to be treasurer of Floyd county.

The five members of the family of Jos. McBraycr, at Enterprise, Ky., are insane from the effects of the grip.

The brown colt, "Baby McKco." 1830. from the stables of Leland Stanford, wus sold at an auction sale of blooded stock in Netv York Tuesday for S2",0(K).

George Himes, Aaron Hatfield and Geo. Medium, of Elkhart county, who plundered extensively as wheat thieves, have been sentenced to the penitentiary.

The largo barn on tho Francis MeNary farm, near Yorktown, burned to the ground. Five head of horses and nine hundred bushels of corn-were included in tho loss.

James Martin was killed by his son-in-law, William Sloan, of Birmingham, Ala., for attempting to pievent his daughter going to Texas to join her lover. She kept on going.

Joseph Brandon, of Chesterfield, died a few days ago, apparantly in wretched poverty, while his wife lay fatally ill. Considerable money and provisions wero found on the premises. Yesterday his wifo died. Aronnd her waist was a bolt with $40a in gold and 9ovcral bank notes, and In an old client in the room was $2,903 in gold.

By Robert Bnebanan.

CHAPTER XV—Continued. "Begin a now life!" she said ''that is sae easy, is it? You talk o' anew life, Edward Linne but can you mend the auld one. Can you gie me back the past aud heal the heart you have broken? A' the years of sorrow that I had the ae thing that comforted and strengthened me was the knowledge that I was your wife, that I was an honest lass, and that, when the day came, I should be able to hold up niy head amang the best. And noo you tell me that I am a sinful, wretched woman, and that me father did right when he drove my frae my hame. May God forgive you, Edward Linne! May God forgive you for the lee!"

She turned away, covered her face with both her hands, and sobbed piteously. He waited until her grief became more subdued then he said: "Of course it's hard to lose the position you have always looked upon as your own, but it shall be made easy to you. I don't wish to be ungenerous I will supply you with money, and, as I said, you can go away." *'f dinna want your money," she said, rising and turning away.

What arc you going to do?" "Dinna ask mo. Wait and see.'* "Mary, Mary!" said Linne, "look the matter in the face like a sensible lass. Think over what I have said aud when you have made up your mind as to what it will be best for you to do, let me know, and I'll do what I can.'*

But without a word she turned and left him. As she went, he smiled nervously. "She is a sort of a woman who might commit suicide," he said. "Well, since she is homeless-and friendless, it might be the very best thing she could do!"

CHAPTER XVI. BIRDS OF A FEATHER.

No sooner had the figure of the girl disappeared up the heights leading from the seashore, than Edward Linne turned to proceed upon his way. As he did so he came face to faec with a man—none other, indeed, than the young stranger from America.

With a scowl he was passing by, when the stranger, with insolent familiarity, laid his hand upon his shoulder. "Stop a bit!" he said. "I want a word or two with you."

Edward Linne looked at him with surprise. Iiis bold, reckless bearing, his careless freedom of manner, were more strongly emphasized than ever. "I have no time to stand talking. I am wanted at the Castle. "You could spare time for a flirtation with that pretty lass. You can spare a few minutes longer for a friend."

The words relieved Linne's mind to some extent, for they seemed to betoken that the speaker knew nothing of the interview which had just talcen place. "You are no friend of mine," he eriod impatiently. "I don't lenow yeu." I "Oh yes, 3*cm do," returned the other. "We have met before, and are likely to meet again, I reckon. I think I can be of service to you for unless my ears greatly deceive me you're in a devil of a fix." "What do you mean?" "Girl in the way. Another girl whom you like better waiting for you at the Castle." "Damn you, you've been listening! cried Linne, taken off his ^•aard. "Right you are," returned the other, laughing. "I always keep my eyes and oars wide open. I learned that out West. Come, you'd better sou: re me. I want money, for between you and me I'm down to my bottom dollar." "Let me pass!" cried Linne, pushing the other aside. "Ail right!" cried the other, with a shrug of his shoulders. "If you won't talk I'll go and have some conversation with your wife."

Furious with rage, Linne turned again and faced his tormentor. "Who are .you?" he asked between his set teeth. "Name, Roberts Hungry Jim, they used to caH me out in Colorado, lieauy to drink, play or fight with any u:an. I'd be as valuable as a special providence to any man who'd make it worth my while." "i see—a vagabond. But you've come to the wrong shop if you want assistance." "Now don't you be a darned 'nol," replied the young man. goodhuiTiorcdly. "I know all the ropes of the ship you're sailing. The old man is dead and you're in for the succession. Well, that looks like fine weather. But there's a storm ahead, and if 3*0u don't look out it will sink yon to the bottom. Yes siree!"

By this time Linne had recovered his self-possession. He looked the speaker from head to foot thoughtfully as he said:

I am not to bo intimidated. Whatever you know cannot be of much consequence to me. If you listened to that girl's talk you listened to the talk of a fool." "Guess that most women aro fools. What about the other?" "What other?" "The young lady tbey call Miss Marjorie. Bv-the-by, has the old man left her anything in his will?" "His will!" repeated Linne, nervously. "How do you know there is a will?-' ^"CaiUia to be. He was just the

sort to make all tight and square." "You are an impudent rogue," said Linne. "You talk very glibly of things you know nothing about." "Think so?" queried Roberts, as he called himself. Well, I guess you are right. I'm impudent as brass and bold as hell. That's the sort of man am and the sort of man you want." "Pshaw! I am a fool to listen to you!" said Linne, turning as if to go. "You'd be a most eternal fool not to listen," was the retort. "Come, which is it to be? Peace or war? Mother's milk or bowie kniyes? I'm not particular which. "What is it you want me to do?" then inquired JLinne, with a nervous scowl. "Treat me square. I want employment. Find some for me and pay me for it. I don't ask much and I'm ready for any job, from carrying off a girl to cutting a throat. I've done most everything in my time."

Had Edward Linne been a man of more than average penetration, or a very acute physiogoraist, he would have perceived that between the bold, reckless manner of the man and his handsome, open countenance between his almost savage speech and a certain tone of refinement in his voice, there was a contradiction very hard to reconcile. Superficially he seemed, both in manner and in dress, the sort of reckless blackguard of whom Linne has read in popular mining stories. Examined more closely, he had a face thoughtful and even gentle blue, kindly eyes, which looked all the bluer by contrast with his freckled face,sunburnt skin,high, thoughtful brow, lips without a touch of coarseness—an appearance, in, fact, contrasting curiously with hisi coarse dress and bragadocia de-N meanor. But Linne was no physiognomist, and his knowledge of character was very superficial. He saw only a coarse, mercenary blackmai er, ready to be the tool of any man who would help him with money a fellow who, by nature and experience, was well fitted for anv reckless deed. "Humph! I might make use of you somehow," he muttered. "Where are you staying?" "I'm just loafing about till I get a job," was the reply. "I'll think it over," said Linne, turning on his heel. "In the meantime "In the meantime, governor, I'm mum. Don't be afraid. Whoever pals on with Hungry Jim will find square. Now, suppose you ratify this little arrangement by handing me over a one pound note. Come, that won't break you now you're the heir of Linne."

Thus urged, Linne took from his pocket several crumpled notes, selected one, and handed it to his acquaintance. "If I want you, which is not likely, where can I find you?"

Roberts squared his shoulders^find showed his white teeth merrily. "Don't you fret about that," he replied. "I'm like the universal air. I am, and all around the man who puts me on the job. Old Nick himself isn't more likely than I am to be at your elbow, whenever you whistle for me." "All right," said Linne. with a nod and a scowl. "I'll think it over."

This time he did not turn again, but walked rapidly away. Roberts stood watching him with a curious smile. Then, in a moment, his whole manner changed, his face grew sad and clouded, and seating himself on a x*ock, he bent forward with his face between nis hands. Presently he seemed to remember something and drawing forth the note which he had received, and which he had carelessly thrust into his waistcoat pocket, he rolled it up into a small ball between finger and thumb, and threw it contemptuously away. Then leaning forward as before, he seemed plunged in gloomy meditation.

At last he rose with a sigh, and ascended the cliff, following the path taken by Mary. When he reached the summit, he saw her standing at some distance, looking down a deep chasm between the crags. The moment she saw him she drew back, and moved rapidly away. He immediately ran after her, and being swift as a deer upon his feet, speedily reached her side.

She turned and looked at him, and be saw that her face was pale as death. "Why dae you follow me?" 6he said.

With just a touch of his old swaggering manner, he replied: "Because I guesa you're in some kind of trouble. Come my lass, this won't do! I saw you looking over the cliffs yonder, and I know what you were thinking. Shall I tell you?"

She shrank away with a shudder, and put up her hands as if to hide her facc. "Ah, I see you know! Now, just listen to me, Mary. Mary's your name, I recken? You can't mend a bad tear by making it wider, and and you can cure the heartache by takiug a jump into kingdom come. If I'd an enemy who wanted to get rid of me, darn me if I wouldn't live on to spite him!" "I dinna ken what you mean," murmured the girl, trembling violently. "Don't you say that, Mary—I'm going to call you Marv, you see, just like an old friend—for you know well enough. You're low in spirits and I'd like to eheer you up." "Naemancan do that, she replied, sadly. "You seem a kindly ad, but you canna guess what trouble I hae to thole, and, if: you could guess, you couldna mend it, Na, na, only one man can do that!" ''You mean tho heir of Ijinne? Well, I'll talk tohia!" «aid Roberta, with aamita.

They walked on side by side. Again and again the girl glanced in to his face, as if troubled and terrified. "Is it true that the old laird is dead?" she said at last. "Quite true. He passed away this afternoon "And Edward—I mean Mr. Edward Linne—is heir to the estate?" "That is not quite so certain," replied Roberts carlessly. "There may be a will—indeed, I suspect there is—and in that case our friend Edward, as you call him, may be disinherited, cut off without a solitary dollar." "Then what ho said was true," said Mary, "and I was wrong to mistrust him." "Have you been long acquainted?"

She did not reply, but hastened on. At last, as he continued to walk by her side, she paused and said— "What way will ye follow and tor* mentme? I wish nae company." "Tell me where you are going?" "Back to the gudewife at the cottage. I'll bide there the night, and the morn's morn, maybe, I'll gang awa'." "Promise me one thing—to let me help you if you are in any further trouble." "Weel, I'll promise that," she answered "but nae man can help me noo.

He stood still and suffered her to go. She passed wearily across the hillside, pausing once or twice to look back before she disappeared. "The old story, as I suspected!" muttered Roberts to himself. "How queerly things repeat themselves in this miserable sham of a world."

CHAPTER XVII. ASHES TO ASHES.

.la a wild, windy January morning, when thick flakes of snow were beginning to fall, John Mossknow, laird of Linne, was carried to his grave. It was a shabby, yet a striking funeral. There was the hearse, a somewhat ramsback le conveyance, and two mourning coaches, in one of which Edward Linne sat in state, while the other was occupied by Marjorie and two neighboring landowners, old acquaintances of the deceased. For, despite all remonstrances, Marjorie insisted on following her guardian to the grave.

Though these were the chief mourners, a large procession followed on foot, and among them bare-headed and wild, was Willie Macgillvrav. Farmers from the neighboring hills, peasants and crofters, men and women, had gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to one who, with all his faults, was the honored representative of an ancient line. As the funeral cortege moved slowly down towards tho lodge gate, and onward towards the skirts of the seaside town, it was recruited by many stragglers of all ages and when it reached the burial ground, a bleak spot on the open hillside near the sea, the place was already thronged with townsfolks, sailors and fishermen, men and boys. Looking out on the throng of life, Marjorie rejoiced that the world was willing to do her dead friend so much honor.

The snow fell thickly as they gathered around the open grave. Then, when the ceremony was over, and the coffin was lowered to its last resting place, Marjorie saw, close to her, the young man from America, standing "barehcat« and looking down. Their eyes met, and his were full of deep sympathy and pity. At that moment, Edward Linne, looking pale and ghastly in his deep mourning, touched her on the arm. "Come, Marjorie!" he said. "All is over."

But she only gave a great sob, and did not move. The earth rocked under her, and she seemed fainting when she felt herself supported by a strong arm, while a voice said: "The young lady is ill. This is no place for her!"

Recovering herself, she recognized the young stranger. She looked at him gratefally through her tears. "Come, come," said Edward Linne impatiently pushing the other aside, "let us go home."

For a moment Roberts seemed inclined to resent the interference, but conquering himself, he drew back with a shrug of the shoulders. Just then there was a movement of the crowd around the grave, a lovv murmur of voices, and Willie Mcgillvray his hair blowing in the wind, appeared at the head of the grave. Some attempt was made to prevent him from speaking, but be would not be silenced, and he began the following harangue:—• "The Lord giveth, and the Lord taketh away blessed be the name o' the Lord! Ashes to ashes, dust to dust: the hard heart is like a piece o' sandstone crushed under the heel, and the hard een gang out like glowworms in the dark. Men o' Linne, he that sleeps here was a man like yourselves, born unto sin and tribulation a sad man, for he was childless a weary man, for he had lived long and lonely in the world. I have sat at his board, poor as I stand here, for he wasna proud, he knew the messenger o' truth, though he came in ragged duds to warn him. I have broken bread with him, I have talked with him as brother unto brother, and this I will say of him—that though he had sins upon his head, he knew them to be sins and he repented."

Willie paused, and the people, a little shocked at his oration, began to move from the grave. Edward Linne, as he turned away, said in a loud voice: "Siienco the old fool! It is an outrage!"

But Willie, without turning his eyes in the direction of the speaker, continued rapidly: "Who calls his •Mar fool, is a fool

for his pains. The old erne dies and the young corby crow would inherit: but the wise man smiles when he sees the crow in the eagle's nest. Have ye forgotten, men o' Linne, what the old song says? "Tho bonnle heir, the woel-faur'd heir,

The wearifu' heir o' Linne, Lonely ho stands at his father's pato, And nobody bids him come in." "Fain, fain would I see such another. fair and comely, honest and leal, stand at the gates o' Castle Linne this day, while the interloper shrank in his shoon and the bells o' the kirk rang welcome, welcome!"

He was proceeding in this strain wken Roberts, pushing his way through the crowd, seized him by the arm. He was about to shake off the interfering hand, when he turned and recognized the American, who spoke to him in a low voice and drew him rapidly away—a proceeding which Edward Linne witnessed with no little satisfaction.

Marjorie and Linne returned to the Castle in the chiet mourning coach, the other two mourners returning on foot to the town. As they drove along through the thickly-fall-ing snow, Marjorie leant back sobbing bitterly, while Linne, full of a new exultation, looked with flushed face out of the carriage window.

How sad and lonely looked the Castle in poor Marjorie's eyes as they returned up the snow-clad ave nue! The moment they alighted she passed up to her room, while Linne, pausing in the lobby, accosted the old serving man—

[to be coxttntep.]

MISCELLANEOUS MUTES.

The confidence man refers to himself as a faith curer. Dogs will be trained for carrying messages during wars in Austi ia.

When a man is not very bright it seems a hardship to leave him to his own reflections.

A little Philadelphia boy has a pet rabbit which he has trained to draw a small wagon.

Near Casper, Wyo.. a valuable vein of coal has been found just beneath the grass roots.

The last British survivor of the battle of Waterloo, Samuel Gibson, is dead at the age of 101.

There are now about two and a quarter millions of acres in Scotland occupied by deer forests.

The Detroit Board of Public Works has sued a contractor for stealing and carting off two avenues.

A torpedo boat 140 feet long, built for Victoria by Yarrow, mado knots au hour on her trial trip.

The latest calculation of the earth's distance from the sun, based upon the transit of Venus in 1882, puts it at 92,043,074 miles.

Tho late Senator Plumb added thej "b' to his name when he was ten years old. He did it partly from, fancy-and partly for convenience.

The St. Lawrence river is the only absolutely Hoodies river in the world. 'Rji'nn-.ng Its greatest variation, caused by! puiiman'» drought or rain, never exceeds a. Perfected foot.

The jail janitor at Red Bank, N. J., has been arrested charged with stealing chickens and whisky. The plunder was found concealed in the jail.

An electrical stop watch has been tested in a bicycle race, where it determined the winner, although it was only one-hundredth part of a second ahead.

The gold medal given to Virohow on his seventieth birthday is the largest ever made. It weigns nearly six pounds aud the metal alone is worth $1,750.

An Abi-ngton. Illinois, man recentIv had removed from his arm more than a hundred shot which had been there five years, when he was accidentally shot.

The high priests of Persia who forbade smoking in order to break up the tobacco monopoly have triumphed. The monopoly has been officially abolished.

A mosque is about to be erected in Vienna for the use of the Mussulman troops from Bosnia and Herzegovina, where these are temporarily stationed at Vienna.

Rev. Charles A. Parish of Kentucky, who preached the belief that Adam was a black man, earned a big popularity by his theory, which he has since then considerably discounted by claiming that the watermelon was the forbidden fruit.—Philadelphia Telegraph.

There are only three words in Bug-

sh that end in "eeed. They are irviimu.n suc-ceod. It

iish exceed, proceed, suc-ceod. it is interesting to note that only fourEnglish words end in "cion," namely, coercion, epinecion, internecion, suspicion, and only four in "dous," towit, hazardous, jeopi'rdous, stu pendous, tremendous.

The district assessor was out walking with his wife. "Ah, here comes that fussy old Judge J?• and hib tiresome better half. I -Ion want to meet them." "Quick, then, quick, in here," said the quick-witted wife and, opening an aJj^eent store door, sho hurried the lucicless man into a store where the seasons dearest bonnets were just being put 011 sale. —Fliegende Blatter.

Punce George of Greece, who saved the Czarowitsi: fro.n a Japanese assassin several ••onl.hs ago, has recently performed aiiotler heroic deed. While on board a vessel iu the bay of Piraeus duriug a heavy storm he sav a boat .psi/.e, in which was a sailor bound fo: his shi p. Instantly the Prince sprung overboard, aeizod the drowning man and swam with hlin to a point where help was possible. 1

CHEATING

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