Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 24, Number 47, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 October 1882 — Page 3

"WEEKLY CUUUIP.R.

JASPER. IXMAXA. TM ISAWXS A AT REST. Three ww die m ye ne'er beard Uh like, M im - ur kurtM the ekmt wain th ro-e' s A evr Mu' as bam ta bike; A' wrr Mltbe m th bled to the gte. What iastws mm kirks buH wl tonkv W hat wt rhymto at fHSetHng a ruou, " What mt play log at Mil and at looU Itut there's pms no, they're a cuddle! Jfow the bairn are asleep, and a calm H lo rom like a soft gtostainv sked. And a kind Hand. unMa, sheds a halm i er their wee limbs in ws-era laid. "Jc an t-veuly wftna of rest, ' Thtt je'd MM Nit tn-y'd lnw'd a IJke birds In a neat do tkey coWr, H.viik ets -ree.v and kte't 0, their hisTs like a mrA in aoWr, And 'itr glances ' love on if shi tie. 0, m' wt" yonr glairy awwd crown. Frae the c-uumttg esatt Sttxert o' Art! Hut hurrah for ta bairn that ke imn Like a Irving fovcwwnth roua' tie kart! Ha. lts whe.sht.t At we warn ia their ptaiae, We mlirht waken some aaxe-hilrd toon; See. already shot out fra- the Jut art lithe n w,-e limb's in the tnt Hit it it iter, hup it o'er, llonnle bairn. H Mur nr wav taut wee fotie paec? Th richi gt tk worlds Ul to learn, And fair PrMtune t nefcie to these. Tb4 rar bkl troth those lasbMo Umg, Tin.' i uli sen that are Mam of the laj ; Thei --! u- t th annwry wmf , On ilKif (n-att a mvirniaa a -May; And ibh- V-att in Umw biaHjr a urln-' praf Oawi HtnMud an lo, Tk:t hu ) t tk irld farorr -trif-, An I tfili niak) tooot or war ttteat tor ! 'n. WtJi yc intard tatni, rtt arandi o In tkift fc!i. in m taiiu o' niWtit v- icn:clf ttown when dantwm iav HiiinrHinffc-ffdayi,im tatttr I'M it, wbiinr, fraw tk laUmMi M m T tar imiiitte ta MaarM ti a, lit ttt ain w't ar-t nart wl ani m To bad in ik : nxioUt taw awa'f Marbirl. ' Wktaaar. tliat aw. DARK BKKtHJ IX a PALACE. Am wlnl'h:!' once eea lite ptefe I n-jt!! littl iltgv trf 2bxn'& Wul ' ii'trl"orget it n tiie rifftii mn4 Ift lhr rise, tike giant frm the red rhtf b4 bkwr, two , nigrtt HiflW a bkb ttnrr abnr tta atir" ' ruumlin plain, ttad arts nf!le..-tl in tbn wbk-h hi spread ot likk a lake w it cnia iaxily aion, rippling a4 M'tmiine abmii their fau On tfi h!jrhft irf the litr staneN tho pa'n- f Th. Priit AkrxU Turi ich. I On the oihr cHfTtb fatwxw mnnntry of n?. MiieinriU. with rii-Mr ducitratelt i hunwii. tlwir wmll briilianfly painiiMt, ' th ir tiita!le upiiik trf blue audi pur pit -ermm! with jrth!ii ftur. termU . n-vh-z in jdittrrlo cro-atl which mxrtn m uniimmt stud triumph over lH i Ptv ct nt. In t':i' vm i-irter of the Tilln re ih roAtdp?jwtt. alcweottoii iieumta ant! tn ir wtira, j Ah ft? the kmnim rc hnpw bants for (h 'naxfjfmin. atnt heui U wharf t tuf o.' barjevan.! XiitVArk lih ' 1orvitiff Inmrn tat4 in and ; Ji fttrciiahvtl with pairuf ve at it T btiw. Th ctJljw the pietwe of' pntty ,:ttZn! fria. H m.r rah.T will M a s;;tmw (llV ill H li tt-i fnlVu.- ii I,l.t -...I w:trtih. thjkner-Hliiij aottal ,f the yr-.i,' li lis 1MB aviHuaurjMBU jx t-iuiri'lt-th n-JhM- bhmtiajr A th hp hi thf thtant psinrr tamla, ai:d tbt? ,wm kwuW.w , v'w-l the titekoo aud rr u tt.r.:-ti. I.aird bttt ttft r gutd thH w a rHia iaiut idaf th trgK nifl w;ttil charm of this twy Utt j JI-nT f Si f jttry wUU-h f ' twMr.l t.H5 Hr-.ittba aft (nm an old i;i!. my IJitian ptiK nod which WtH i.IiMrst'f thtt s4nrr Mfe of tlt KnhHw nt n fornwr jooraiitm. It ectus like it eri jdcttun: from tho UiOdfc Art . A Wt k-tVnrelr acttied tho eKff on the arht, ms uU ..Iwwdi hi had and K fmrtl Ui reyict tbtt id titvna. wha all tin? :( nd the Vilhife were : hi Ihis ii ifffct, and am una daiwd eu to,p.-:u utwi ?bW I "Sv. all wt fhaas!!, be hfwifi. at wi rmhl ttfward th eiMtie. V rtr itii fny. h he nro. hot thw U tto i J.w.k aftr H4 tl b owe to k.-p , Us m cr!irr.' And hm M'hl d l'. . lh' 'UU t4ts we ht( anccfMle.f the; fH ami had Iwjrwn t xpire tin le-" 1 I with it jrarden overpr- m n;th wcMla, Ha pavUii. fotttt. tarn, mairirs. out h'. axes ad taMhsrgixMmi priMioa. q a far nMjuttttit h , mhlm : 1 be prat ond mh, famU e b otMm livd hot mpo alt ftatd md npandj!ii the drt d drawiogrtnnm and the bonrpiat balln, and wifd hardly trar mrlTisi away front the , Mill i-nnlT.fnrnhdiefl pfcturpai:ery. i Httrt aero Mrtne Atari Haff iantUy nr-1 trniy; ?ne on Ok right fTVJtW Alexia 1 Iwnviiuh hiawett. of wtwm terriblo tnl..-!i are t4d. What a rtKl. rke-l raw iim want 'JTic artist had sumiwd tt i!e-attvaMh.' dia?t,lkl character' Of lh man !w bad port raved. Ayxi to him wtt a oharmlnar portraK M tfi Ir?w KataKe Ihwik-lt.fna, hU J1'1' avmmsf and hwaly Wtmiaa. witht arrT. ' fvea a rit-h, Wa .ikin ami f jf U? "f" " ttnwed in the ati U i iht tb rijrbt of the l?tiit(ww wa the iwtntil. , i fttll length, of a military ofheer. Prince Boria. her only ana, mi . f V-e V tbl to ig ftvwt the ftirm, thin of a very jnuay lady dreecd in a palt- blue roi-e id antique fashion, la ! jr Urawtfnl bnaii ahe hakl a ro hot the wk'le of Uw fane wm tnteared with I at k paint! ' Ah! thereby hata t ttwarfftii tnle." vi!i t- rtiiMer'hiiMnAteriil It! wlni am tit Wni'd no lew than thNe tawttanwl

lariMir ail this fair ommttr a far m the I r' can tn'lonirmi to him, and even the lit tie village blow theni. I 1 riMiifmler th day on which h" hroaiftit bom hi brlde.'that lovely lady tin titer -tho I'rinou Natnlh'. a ' maffttiticeni hunt was planned in lnor of the ivat D-vettt, but 1 hfard my in.tther my the jwior youn hride hunj hr I hetnl. toUlm her thhrk veil mom t losely around her fare as she n nretl Iht future home, pk'Siied a hwatineiie ami aooa re-1 tiled tn her own mom, while ilia br de-'

Sum and the iraesta started oft to the nt. MAhr addetl the guide. 1 r as then a great man. 1 was nt the head if tho rrmee'a e&erry. and had a hiimlml horses under my care with almost aa tnawir grooma " A a4 luck would have it, roaster' m favorite hunting inaru was lame, and 1 did not know it " It was an awful moment for me. The Prinee flew into a tetrible rat anl foanml at the mouth like a wild animal, and ordered a down of the attendant U have fifty lashes forthwith, while he node off on the thoroughbred hunter. " i had already had two or three utieh misfortune, ami it was my prhlti that before I was twenty 1 had had the Imndred lashes, and very one of them laid on with a right good with " Oh dear: but it was a sight to see the Prince In a rage. lie jumped up and down, clapped bfct bands on his thigh, roared, screamed and swore. until tlie corses seemed to roll out of his j month like melted butter. Tits wild j beasts of the forest were no match for J him when he was in a pnion. Ah! but he wea a gte;ti and nwful maul ( ' Well, titite pael on, 1 cannot VH yon ail that happened. But the gentle Prim-ens was treated harshly by the Prinee. Hw tit ef ungovernable rage rew worxe. The Prinee and Iriac had only one child. He wal a hoj-. and j a bright fellow, too. One ranmg. not long after his fiftieth blrtbtlar, the Pr.nee received a h'tter frtmi thhioti, I whose name wa Boris, lie glanced at its !ontents and then bean to roarl ke a bail and to sinah the iookiu-lc-! ; ami tal.h. The attesMaeM who were prfM-nt tfll on their kneei and praye I to the Virjfin t avert l he .i.m:ng-t.iJ in, whllt; those who could, rutthed from the pnla'-e. ( "The Prince.Traring like maniac, i rush-1 np to the chamber of the lVm-' cess Natalie, hi wife, who wan lying on , her couch ill and in yrvat anSering. anl poured jon Iter a torrent of ahue; aeCUfintf her trf having emnived at the rnisrria;e of their to a low-born t luaitien. In hk fury he lriugml iter . from her ick bed and hrl d her out of the roM. f imting that she made no ; tv.5t;ttut', he rttshed oft to )nd the re-t tf lib indignation on the ftrtt nn-; tortmi:t! MMTant be mijbt cuocMju'er. "Not until he wat rtut of the fa-thi t d tlw lYim-e mwt4 vtntore to her" altjin'a. Areena. her chief attentlant. ' liftetl her from the Boor wbetv hert rnvi ' hlifttHttd ttad duaur her, anil hfhJ her on her couch, But in a moment, a .ne , lookt-d at the pale face before her, she , saw that her wUtreK w dvinz. " 0 my ladv! 0 tn beloved mia ' trewr )he eried; 'what' shall 1 do with oirtyotl? Oh, don't d ci iWt desert your faithful slavcj ui Areena wmajr her hantls and fobbed aloud. l Vtw i'rittces rcned her eve and ' gw l aroond. liecominf cttnacious of theuTief f hef fmthful -crvant. lw int tm her hand ami drew her toward her ami whi-( eted: ' f Arecnn. I am dvinjfi bnt it w:fift hiffi.lt. Tell h'm w if be h..uM he ' .boe f xt my death. He cannot Itp hli temp'-r. U Jesus. foigtvv hitn and ! forgive me, thy erring servant. Arecnn, ' riie hk tlying bleiniy t' Hrit and to not voting wtte. Oh that. I eotthJ see his face? "rray. Areena, pray for roer she munnnrctt. then closed her eves and by vtiry still, while her breast heaved wiih l-ain. Alter a long pause, she opened h r eye and whispered: 4 Give my love to inv tlc.tr Prim e. Farewell!' Xext morning the lovely Prinee -s atal e was fonnd dead bvherbnsltantl. Xt on hl dared to tell him of her death. I think she mint have die ! of grief at her Mm' marriage." mlded the ertutle. 1 i e seemed lo but rvinir to .atisFy any lurking doubt in hk mind as to tint real cause of her midden death. "A ear or more after the Prlneeas : Natalie death, the Prlm-e received another letter from hk son telling him ' that he was going to briny h bride , home fw a v Nik The I'rmce called the , bead butler and said: ' Morkha' (at be oallod hie son for abort) 'will arrive here kt-itnirmw-, , bringing he low-bom Wide with him. "ow murk my order. Xo one mnsi ' take tiT hi hat to them. I-et everr one , whi taveu them bark like dogs in their i faces. f When they reach th palace let' an one unharness their horsea, so that, n soon as I hate given them botii a MNtml whipping, they may atart off again withimt delay. f '' The Prince imtrtictirms were all cerred oilt. Prince Utms ami hw bride antlered crcry indignity that conhl le. thought of. A hundred ami fifty village boys, in obedience to order grcete! them at (he entrance to the villain with uttret vf iel tonmiett and tlerlftiv e Shunt j The rctty face and gentle demeanor of " the lovely jming brnle produced not the slightest effe: -t on the serfs, who seemed to take plcanirc in thus hnmiliatinjr their sui'crior. ( "The eenanU and oomestlea who loved their -onnjr Prince looked on with grief in therr hearU Hut they did not , nmtv jwm w noit7 wwwwpa man w theheirofallZaboria. Meaa while, at the main entrance of th mansion stood Prinee Alexia, with a ' whip in hi hnad; bJc heree eye hont Msg ttse mm of a wou, ais aann snaa tam naWi Ms body tmnblin with rage. t-Tho carriafs approndied Um

entrante. As lion's with uncovered iiend asiisted hU young wife to alight, the Prince rushed funoindy upon them. The bride raised her sweet blue eyes to his face. The I'rmce looked at her, theu paused. In a moment bis countenance changed' I looked jturpriscd, then smiled ami held out his haud. The n threw him-elf at hi father's feet, and the young wife would have done the same, hut the Prince took her in his arms and embraced her. He complimented her on her wonderful Ueautj-, forgave Boris on the spot, and ordered a grand feast in honor of the newly-arrived guests. hor along time all Mas Joy and peace at the castle. There was an end to hunting and wild midnight revelries. There was very little noggin?, and lite Prinee teemed a different man. " Thia change was the work of the gentle Princes Varvarn. 43fo father, she would any whenever she saw he was going into one of his okl fits of rage: 'No, no; this is not right,1 ami he generally would become calm and reasonable. " In the coarse of a year a grandson was born to lriuce Alexis, and his joy knW no bounds. When the child was old enough, he used often to be seen carrying it About the palace, and putting it to sleep, by singing snatehe of nurse ry-rln me. At itetchristening. he gave a great feast and liberated two hundred slaves to please im daughter-in-law. ' But the babe sickened and died. The grandfather was overcome with sorrow, lie refused to eat or drink, and would not be comforted, and the bereaved mother put aside Iter own grief to try to comfort huu. " Very shortly after this, the young Prince was called back to Moscow to take up his military post. Varvara would nave accompanied him. but Iter father-in-law was o nioody and disconsolate, and entreated her so earnestly not to desert him. that Boris, realising fully her great influence over her father, persuaded her to remain for the time iieing. The morning of Prince Boris departure was a gloomy one to his young wife. Hhe mourned the abnencc of her beloved husband, while the strove to perform her duties towards her father-in-law. " But Satan must have grown weary of the Prince's good behavior, for at

once tnc otu man tell Dae into his old ways, lo vain the lrince4 wept and entreated him not to indulge in his former habits. His old boon companions came back one by one. Disorder and confusion began to reign In the palace. At times Varvara hardly dared to leave her room for fear of the wild and riotous men who wandered in the halls. At length, unable tu endure this life of terror, she wrote to her hmrfwnd. entreating him to return to her, or to send a trrndy esoort to bring her to hiu. "There wan a man in the canUe named Uhrishka Chntoun. with whom the IVinee was Tery intimate. He by some means get this letter, opened it, and then handed it to her father-in daw. The Prince Kew into one of his old frcns.:C4. " Tle next morning the Prince wa? toid to prepare to loin her husband. She was delighted- In the evening the servants supposed that she entered a carriage with her maid, and was driven awav by (ihrkhka t hatoun. "That night thff Prince vjsited, all. alone, his underground pristm, where lie remainetl a long time. He had the gales lending from th panlen to the cellars nIM up, and ordered that no one should jo near them. Then he threw hi prison keys into the Vokra. "In about a fortnight the man Chatoun returned. He told everywhere that the Princess Varvara had died on the road to her hulwnd. anl that the maid had refitsetl to leave the spot where she was buried. He brought a letter that he said was written In the docW who had attended her, and one front the priest who had buried her. These the Prince locked up in his desk. Then he gave hliuelf up again to riotous drinking. "Meanwhile the old butler, fearing that something was wrong, secretly sent word to Boris that his wife had left the castle: and that rioting and disorder reigned there, A fortnight later an ofheer arrived and some scldier. lie came, he said, to make Inquiries respecting the death tf the Princess Varvara. "When the Prinee was informed that an Imperial ofheer and a , body of soldiers were in the. castle, he put on his General's uniform, and taking his long, ngly whip in his hand, went to meet them. 'How dare you come here?' he ro:tred. "Vou sliall be flagged; and so shalLthe Governor who sent you, If he dares to Show his face here!' "Compose yourself, Prinee,' said the ofhVert 'I have an escort of dragoons, and 1 come not from the Governor hut from the Tsar himself, to make in-qttirie-Into the disappearanoe and reportcd death of the Princes Varvara ' "ln hearing this the old man began to tremble vUibly. In a moment more he roared with rage, and foamed at the month. Soon a reaction came, and he cried: "Oh, 1 am lost! I am lost" "lie then tried to bribe the ofheer, but not sneceeding, he rushed to his own room. The officer sought him there end Insisted Upon some more definite Information with regard to the PrincW reported death; Itttt the okl man acted like a maniac. The officer was obliged to defer the examination, and return to the inn, leaving his dragoons to guard the oastle. "The Prince, finding himelf a prisoner In his own paiaee, began to rage once more, nod hit hi wwMvringa thmmrh the eastle he pnesed wrongh ! tho pk tors gailsTy. There kU eyns fell o the itrsA

dret'ed as when be first saw her, on the

evening of ber arrival in tho palace. He started hack, looketl again at the rieture, and imagining that the ladv in t '.hook her head at him. stared liko one who had se.n a irhost. Then he gatl ut: U Godf and fell awastjleae to the f'oor. "When he had reeoyered his conscioiuiness, be ordered a Servant to over the face with blaek painr. Then falling again into an unconscious state, ha was carried to his bed. Onoe only bo essayed to speak aatn. " Is that face blackened?' ho asketl. "'It is,' replietl tlie dn.tor. Then the Prince turned in his bed, sraaned out something uninU lllglbte and died. But oh, he wa a great and awful man! "ext day the Imperial officer, atthe suggestion of the old butler, searched the palace, and to hi horns: found the lovely Princess lying tle td on the damp floor of the underground prison. " She bad not been sent to join her husband at aH. but had been imprisoned in this dungeon and left there to die, "The body was pot into a glass case and sent to her disconsolate husband. Prinee Boris was heart-broken. He soon sold his father's estates, Mt the serfs at liberty, and retired for life into tlie St. Serjiui monastery. "Sow all are dead and gone: I am the ouly one left behind," sighed the old man, " and ever since, silence and desolation have fai.cn on the i.ntte and on the hilL" The old guide was silent. He saw in the fiendish Prince Alexis only " a great and awful man." 1 saw in htm a wretch made insane by hi own induljrenoes. Krom childhoKl he knew no restraints. What aver he wished to do he did. no matter how unjust, how selfish, bow vile, how cruel. He is sinic y another illustration of what absolute, unrestrained power may possibly develop In most men and of what it certainly does develop in men of low tastes and brutal insiint A. M Irfwnetnt, in YvttWg Cviiuim. Gamhlinf Device, "Not half the, gambles in this world ever play eards. There ate m many other mode of rising money that eards seem taperfiuun0' This, too. Is without considering tlie romtmni place methods of betting upon what are known as "sporting events" Anybody can bet on the result of a horserace or a pi4se-!irht or a walkingmatch, but there are doll ate and esthetic ways of risking meney that, compared with these even-tlay- methods, are as choice pieces of ijevres china compared with the thick coffce-eitp of the cheap restaurant FlV lot lit rhapsone of the raoH exchinjj mi these motleru Inventions!. Fly ! is now so old a game that its novelty is 5me. but thie is tH a ie -uliar pleasure in bearing the Captain of atmwji of Uie h'i oean atoamer deMirib uerverncktug game of dy loo with. th aloitn passviigers. A duxen or tiitcen persooi seat themsel as aroimd a tah!e and each lays in front of h ui a lump of sugar and a dime or a quarter dollnr, or whatever the stahus are. The pjuiv remain as quiet a poible tilt a fly alighis utWMi one of th- hmiti- of sugar. The proud owner of this Jump U the v.'inner of the stakes. A n-wer t)rt, e pially exciting, is called "trhtkU lily." Two gentlemen dett'rnalned to rsc their money on something wafrh a winlow pane oa a rainy day and bet uon the C'tmparatlve speed of two drop of rain cuuringdown tlie gtass. tsti b pentlcman ehoodaga favorite dr.tp. it bas remainod for the French, however, to invent a sport that ts uahl to ont-tyip both of these favorites in intete.-t and excifement. This new del'jfht, which has eerved to enliven French wateringplaces throogh the ssnn, M ernb-rao-ing. Tlie interesting atiimals are first weighted and handleepfwl. and then Itut. in line, Kach "nmtrtman lays tis finger on the back of the crab which esrrii his eolor. The starter waves his handkerchief, the backers lift their fingers, and the crabs ant oil. Their instinct takes them Invariably toward the sea. and crab-races arc always on the beach. The Spirt has hcctiue so developed on the eoasts of Normandy that the length of the eirarse hits been definitely fixed at twenty meters. There seems no doubt that this diversion is even more exciting than the once popular sport of betting whether a distinguished passenger on a steamer would step ashore first with hia right foot or his lefu Ar. J". ftsass. Where Wees X fame Presef "Whence somes the of mashenmtlcian?', h e lit; km On which M. de Iagarde opjies some euriou iafor- . mat ion ( a note to the (rottlngen Kovsl Society of Srienees). The old Italian algcfaraiits named the unknown quantity in an etpmtion, er r z (which they either wrote out or denoted by a sign). These, are tranbtin of the Arabic mi, thing, by which the Arabian In Spain ind'cated the unknown ' qnantiiv writ'ng the Atnbice utvalent of thds our 12 r would be hit. r Now li has been the rule in Spain .to express In Amble by the Utin 'jr. Thus our mntbsmntical x seems to have come from the At able for thing. Gfting further back, to the Greeks, it appears thai IHophaatus calictl the unknown unaotHy ar.ihmn: and for this, a ftnal sma accented, . enme to e written. It is thoWht the Arabians may have denoted thVby their and catted It by the name of May. The Green name for the sqpare of the , unknown quantity was tm and for the eti'te kubw and the correspond , teg Arabian terms are clearly' derived from these hf traaslntlonst beam . jrtfc-BtM- netlvathMi lit ttkt other aaipsfwa'SBatsaw STfc msawustvs anw sssaens wawa. (AneM; l nnt to twaasiiloiL i Xsn ! shw Jvefniek

farslralats as A UmmS AHmS mm

KvM.rttt (lad.) 4mU mm thm aUlltec tstv Mardriw Mtdasaa QmfttM Lrm4ivw KUMlaad SsrnU Oth Arrsals i 's CrktM. RfuinuA lad Ostder 1L At t.n mtautM past two tkkt aMrnkkr atwot n hundred atstl fnot Prjr Oouatr on k wtnek tpftoltr surrnand'.-d our cuanry Jail, 'ituat sj io tav eMaaar aftaa city, awnka ttw kerHT. sad deatandad of aim ta. kwvsof Ike tit Ttory tken went to It oilman's cril, took kfmanlHit feint In a XmskT, and drerook? w.th him. Tate first Intrt'icram reelved br the oakant was at ten minutes past two o'clock, wken tho tiiimt turnkey, Harmacfcer, restotvad a wispkooe message frum l lnaer's btewerf that a mk-l mob had passel ua too street on horseback. HatmtM.hrr lauaedian-ljr aotisad Xt whX who hastened to Urn JaiL Hahaacher, after aadifriaw Mewitt, went to th SberUTs ni4tnc to aive ttm alarm. Skwrla Kenh snd IlfpuHc Mauntl and Martin and Tma Keith Jr., were n the alert, prepavad to dote d the jail and the prisoner. Xewttt seoa nrred. and want into the Clerk's ossse to tatlahotHifaraMistaac. H hoard the atastar Injrof tk korMs' hM.f sat Bf up me Owtriw4suwt.aad hurried track into me Jsst. abrriff Kerth was at tho front door of the auttrtrhouse when the mob arrireil. , Taw mob dismounted, picketed UMdr antmala, lefta award to cover their leutad. sad captured all tbet-itiieos who happened ta ha sttrwrted to the srene, while a pormm of ttm mob made a dive fur the Kerth Used at them, but thejr did a A fmin r. They took hum prisorirr and were Into me jail-yard to a Jiffy. Two Wows were nfacl.-nt to break hi the oo skiewoadea doer, and the met wnsta ahejalt kalL Xewiu. Martas aad Tom Kertft. Jrw epfoed up a brisk Are, wklek was jsspoaSsit to by tbo mob. who poarod s fusltade through the do v. Oils-Ms and sledg -baioasers wens soon brouaht. and wUUaar hands wrut to work, and fu a twlnklhig the Jail door was open. Xewitt ran back to Hsdaina's ceil and said to Wm: nkaveskmaaU IsaoM for voaj ttmr wiit getyoa; and be iwptiea, with an oath, that if they would girj aim a revolver ha would Mttssme of flmtn. When the jail door was opened the moh retwed mrough the corridor to UedtaaaTs sett, aaainamtnote It was opened ia their hands. They tted Ms stroaMrropeasidMMtoout. The eatossiratt this Wt' were trying to escape from Jest aad to get assedauee s i a to capture the mob, or some of them. Jtewttt managed to git lata tho Sherirs restdeaee and run up stairs to the front win-low. wh;ch he oaetMst pad blew his whistle. TVathe swd foliewed hlan and threw Wat Vrn stalts. When be got up the meh wsrebrfnglnaUedniantutof the froat eow. Tkejr werr ordered to half, when their iHakr -e-plied: "We are from Pr County, and rsae after Redasaavaad warraetg tohavesmm.'' An alarm of Ire hav.aa been gtvra oatha we .dty, ih- ehesaical eswiae cam ? rapidly est the street, asm striking the bugar totowham U mum had phwed shuaa, overturned a. This threw tht mob Into srae daort(.-r. when ttae of Urn leaders raM: -rit aim oa lawk.' Tiusrder was orders were gtrcn to kill hat oa the set. One f tattoo seised a stedge-tsuanMir sad otait itecman aw rrtu mow on felling turn to th ground. At iMf point fhi-r-Of-rNdW mesit auteseene. t eof rae mohrast apto amsMMt ssaii -ue away tceai til; we don't want to kill yon," at the timeaoapfhtura reviver la his I, last km hand was kaorkM up fa UW air before the weapoa was dtsrhtirgedL BytbitHme Sevvrat oaVtr were oa the ground, wan, wubott th ted-r .if uv eaperiora, oaoned Ore oa fse MpyHrMreattur teUfc Tk nm't Ared m they MnsS -d. Tay f" well arasL A rwiar p teh-d Vtttle was feugfct on Third sttrvrL Bttbetts whttsned. in every ditecioa. Chirf it-tu bc-li ani ietS Jve Kewttt. who led the fight aiafaat meat, made an 4ort to a4ure setae of ihan, In tfce nrtait .,s so hot hy were owapeised to he Uat oa the ground to twoapewaaak, itednian was kitted where ha- wst strtoksst down w4Ut th' attiHianimer. t)wrie4a. an imlts ent.-r.xl h' tv. ' It was at mis Tpiaoe that navid llwrphy, a brehfT-in-iaw of the iuuvlered wmaav as kit death. The mob was so intratoa ktttar Uerlaaan thtt tay ared hctfeiNmettor taawegh tbetr own ranks. Mwyby was atrite a avsr tiorm. wit;h started itaa ItaM ttiweft wsh lkrresJtidrf eVnu. When they left, a bidf attian frotu thn scene, Slorphy rewsd aad felt rVtosh U aat Xewlu harried to tsw smtatanee, W was carried into the seust Lous-", atfl ssedleat aW was siamt. The b"ly of ltt-totan wse e-nvt yed totha e-tut-tKitic. but li e was eauaet. Murpw. lwket lr a drink of water, wad said h" leasMf in Mt. Vemno. Ia twenty mtoute aliei essil he was a wejse. The atoh. on teavfaur h feeae, ssosswtraV tad evexrtatner was done to avow 'the oahMts. la a iwitt tna all.-r toe ainsj man, a stranger. sppm4ch"d the pmest the bodies of Marpby and Csaef rrltpbell am t.-d htaa, and aaawasguiiKjr A. GilL aad saht a Mt. Tennei. He w kcked am. hi r. unci rru Chsea" IVaehell also arrested a birae. heatrr set aaap, with blaek whMduvM, but be7 was afV erward released. It was aeArtaroed later Ta teeeMy tae tatoperMts. bwler. The dtwn-tptMmatTea answers for ibo trader ef tfce ssob of Jbjmrear last nt Jft. Vernon. latw fsermsdea. a beother ef the murOsvsdi wmmso, a twtlre! irooajwirSd 1 revolver atl from rtmf County: are after and avian to aevv neeama." ne was locked up. The fourth arrest w amade bytnllemBafm snd rltetaer. at the corner of Fourth aad Ham 'tdrrmts. The otaeers asw a man eommff a tr,srt on hrcbnek, met prepared e arrest kite. He ared attb oSsrers. hut tertaaawstr missed them, fie wa taken latot-mtody. Jfe knerfked one of them do a, andt gave tjfeOHV ara eevere toaaie, bat was laasea m nw sta thrti-houso. wemtsn's causa. rtatheaishteTtiMffiainsttbeneighhoMeC Hume Kedmaa, whose home was about, tome mSler.nonhwet of Xiun, Vernon, heard load. erMM 'Merer r T,ir r sake, dont kilt ar aad atthe same ttm sonnda of bkres bsinsj Siruck, and shortly afior a assnw was atetreer 8-vend of the wixk'-ors went over toUtotsmto and funnel nltitan wife iytar apon the four atemt two f.ft trom me dmar m a eying oinditKin, weltAHnr in ber Mood. Meinoat sat was sunntoned.lut ty the time sea doehir srrned thn w.-mwn was dead, The Oroner was not lneit, and apoa eaamlnatien me woasSM was found to bavi been t rritdv beatra, ber body tsseneo veted wiUibni '.sen from ktefts aad tw. The nistol 1sma:erHI her aeai, toft hmmad the l it ear. It is miefneed tlaf wkile she was bdag heatea by ttott brute dm nsmsW'd ta get sway from him and started tor ttWdoor, when he shut her. .down. She was stout iiaet'en yearn f see. netwsn bet errtswed nl piat-cd in the Mount Trwm JwL A rnefs wm organin-d to anna him. aa-l oa" lesrn ngnr tai the iwy rounty nwis dehwBMviNt to take Kedtnsn to r TRnsville. Wkr ft sm itasnea mat he at iwee awen the Mount Vermel Jal' to Iw sent off. a saeh. started ie the dett aftw him. bet me ttebW tw lwt swr4e ta twseneai was retrsswsi rrom Ba tsmmnmtmT a ejfJb jawaMh. wasWllnV VeemlgfmtolW

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