Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 19, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 March 1883 — Page 3

"WEEKLY COURIER. i m mini 1 1 O. DOJLSfWU IumUue.

t. euuus1 ssus1 usJp i eem" sVossa eansna taoe9s)ssUBaa w, ( mm mm wvm m win WVtB S MMWIi BOt SBtOftSet Wander a tkro' t& woodtaad ways; Ana tor votes to soft sue low A Imb mumur of a eerst And i m pniw wi mya"n MMS lHk)kir lu tor thmwH mm vmi wmutarla. ou, tba sister of my wvwr b into to speak andwstla, tat sot bw MnM ni bbuspi I ulaia i . mtmm miIm aaftlK. And Mf twain oa Ire-I wok. II. VIh ne wu,M be said, and , Ail mjui mm my eytw, ' Mary, I wom4 win it wtfa, Xjo 71m ease lo Mates whsf As for we 1 stoat mwuhhI, fcassrt of 4a4 Burprtoe; And tee secret of niy lt towsossee Into tMMUtr new. "fall and Mutely Vb sk bo, Wk queen tttroufk woodland war A IN BUT JOT WW, AS a mil BiBBuawe a. t taut' 4 nirBtlUl. bw. Mary, do TOM know ', whom I would Otlr praise: . wk . I bbvo oaliel ker Bwr TM1 BMt s SSf'1 futi bo otber word araiier All UMMf limn WOOOIBBB SR To mm in tufflner giows Cs, with btusfc on cUeek en brow, eunfsed Mm ooar to ate. rhpn 1 told Bint what lateaaaed, H mad answer, uuffwo wwi H1M4 tkxf uuup toll (Ml k Dre,viM BiwBf tiooirMfr gof" (J. A. otiMirt, kt ivmb. wmjAxnmw or a rmabe-mat. Se,NeUi, bora ia joat what you want; it will bad your ayaa Bioalv, and be becoming, too.'' A nksaiant voioa anoka cloae hvMm Um counter, -where 1 lay ptUd up with a muU't de nf tbe ulatt out" 11m next instant I was picked up br a firm band, which belonged to MMtract i to-looking young woman, who gare nay brim a dip one way and abend int oKner, n mi me up iu www tttdea, walked with me to the mirror, aet me back on her bead, pulled me down over Iter eyee, and then tried a medium course, moved away, took a iew from ow her aboulder. took ine off again, and at laet rtplied Tetleoirelys "Yea, I thmkl could make Ik do." So she bought me, add at ber order I wa trimmed with aeme acarlet peppie, and lovely creamy niualn, aed aetit bocie. J was very obeerraat and attetttiTe. and aoon lettrnetl that Nellie had refused to go with aorne of her friend to a fashionable watering-place where, ae he aaM, "you draws, and go to dinner; dresa. aiA walk out; dreaa. aatd ait en the pia sa: dreaa, and go to. the hop." Jfo, ttia pitrferred to go to tbe trttly eatttttrr. hare no o aa to bother bar, aad atar out-of-doors from morning till nurbt. "Tou'U get tired of that, Mlaa Nell," aid a young lady, who eatue to ace ber the day we Vet. "You'll get tired of that, and jW 11 wish you hnd gone with us." ."Wll, I bare your addreae, and 1 can find mv way to the station," laughed KelHe. "Would you hare am m ease I repeated, and wanted to eomef" . "Yea, ladee 1, and if you promise to come aa soon at yon want to, it will not be verv loaf; before we see yen." 4 I'll give yu time to unpack before you wud the carriage for me." Then the put me on, bade ber friends good -by, and we were off. 1 think tbe young lady muet have got tired waitinsr for ber, because we did art grow weary of it at all. K elite's Utile brother was with ua, but he aoon found mora boys, who took up hit entire attention, and be seldom went with ts la our walk among the hills and valley. We bad a lovely time. Nellie told Mrs. Grant, In whoee hall I bung when at leisure, when she wished there was mora there to internet her, abe would like to have the data .orty-etght henrs long, ao that ,she .Might hare mora room to put the enWment she sound m aer thing about her, I can not tell how long ws had been there, when, coming in irom a walk ne afternoon, we found a broad brimmed, blac k-beaded panntna hat banging on my own particular peg. I was ao anarry r at l be intrusion that 1 fell down three time wh le Kellle was trt in to hang me and at last was put in another pace br sh?r force. The a'r1oper was afterward worn by a gentleman, who ea'md Mrs. Grant aunt in, and whom Xatlie addressed as Dr. Wvntworth. I tbouht Mat a very fine yotm r man, bat Keli e did not ant ear arUeu.ar!y impeened, and se.aral times 1 thou ht k" wtKtld like to hare Jo ned ns when We went out ia tbe mom in , but she gave him ho enonnraement to do so. One da., however, we tot into d; A--ettUy. Ha mare sauater'ng alou r tbrottjrjhsotneehaimitt woodland; Nellle iwun me fro u one hand, while tbe other )1d her snchel oontaining ber no s. abet h i ook and worsted work. We were en oyln ourehes Very mn h. When wh rr! buxd and the whole air aemewi fall o wings! 8omethin tew aga list Nellie with suddon tone, and the no u thing 1 knew I was Iving on the arotut l, and she was in full retreat la the opatieite direction. 1 do not know how she Halt, but Iwaa toC Wuttld she aeter eon e bankf w 1 to Ua there atwejm tin attn. wind nod m'K had done thji wtf - i" nam aHaeet tefNUed of erersecaT tHwib k Lm- aftnr ,tonLksBaal

ft.

I

Say IBS to was worthy her . WmS Unit seemed to kurnjsrtetofc, fbo Mf twsaktn- toon ttoWto Tare tha hopes teat etasa eei twas--

up sunt aaiaad me. and wtth

boaanislaid anv vaa. amiilsl ana believe mw ftlKlll mm MWUmW w sWu A WW WO guvs. Auntoere was nr. a a e) -O fltk. iiih . wwngaani nag andgnn unuajr to me nn 1 easae on Jnst In time to hear him toD now IwwMirhjto.anedtitoaBSBWwny once when he waa a small boy, before ho know the ways of naiudg;as. They are shy enough, usually, he aaid, but when there is a brood of little ones, like those you happened on Cat now, they an only too seady to fly your face.'' After that we need to sai ouater him often, and he and NeiHe cams to be very good frisnsts. ttskoae day I was eUsBtrTfted by beariagThim aar aornehoolf Y2'"J law about. 1 was ao agitated, that every poppy ujemmeo, " I can not rend tbe stories laynehT," tbon.'ht I. "but ki it nossible that 1 ao to witness a genuine love asTairf Such seemed to be the todientions but as time passed on I found I did not nave all tae ODportuatues tor ooserra tkm that I miirnt have wished, for Dr. Weatworth very often declared that I was ia the way, antr wouta onietjy remove. and sat me quite aside. wJatte 1 could not see, what was cotag on, nor yet quite get the full import of their oonversatb n. But once I heard a soft rustle I used to bear in tbe wheat field, kina: before I was a hntv We were all very happy together for some time. I even grew to wteraae we broad -br.mmed, ouok-baadod ranama, we were thrown aside together so often. But, after a tim, there came a serious ahenge. I never knew what it was about, or how it happened, and probably I never shall, so long as them ia one straw of my anatomy left npee another. My wearer and the doctor stooped goin; out to -ether, met very seldom, and when they did see each tber tbe oiddness of the asm epaere about them made me feel out of season. 1 toid ia tbe hall more than nuaL Mr. Wentworth came in tbe door one morning, just aa Miss Nellie came down stairs with a shawl over her arm, ami took me from my peg. Tncy greeted eaeh other very politely, and he, sapposing she was obt out, held she door open a moment, bat she turned and went up stairs again, taking me wtth her. I suppose she was disappointed because she did not go oat for she jttst threw herself down, and cried as if ber peer heart would break. We were coing home in a few days, and she did not leave her room very oft en wn Je we atsun. unce. a broiifht un, but when she aaw the witt ing on the outside abe sent it away Without looklnsr at it. The but day we were there I the hall once more, and when la elan was near Dr. Wentworth cause in. and put a note between my lining; and the straw, and he said softly all to himself: "She certainly wfll see this. If she would only et roe explain!" Nellie's "brother easae flyfna; through tbe ball a few minutes after, knocked me down, and, of course, the note felt out. " What a queer place for Nell to heap ber letters," he said; well, r 11 na it so it won't drop out agaa." And be pusbed4t iu oat of sight, so securely, indeed, that nobody waa likely to see it but the one wbojent it there. Nellie did not wear me back to tbe city, but pot me baUc in her trunk. I was taken no notice of for a long time, when I was found one day by a very kind young ludv who earveyed me eritfeallv, and aaid: That has barn a pretty hat." "That old thing; yes, I wore it last summer. I thiak 1 will give k toonr waabwoman." replied Nettie. 1 felt injured. Of oourse. 1 did not expect to stay with her alwaya bats never fel the name after one season any way but I just did want to know how that story came oat, nndhowoonld I know If I waa given to the washwoman? I could not see what was the matter with me; I was a trifle faded to be sure, but Nettie herself was not nearly so bright and pretty as she used to be. I was forthwith presented to Mrs. Jduldooaey, who, when asked if 1 would be of any use to her, answered promptly: 'Ufa- me, K wfll help to cheer up the dear child amaxin'ly. She's been sink ia her bed thi two mouths ao she can't move nor stir, and the do .tor tend-; m, ber all the while, though be takes' notbin' for bis trouble, hot just lets me no him a little washra' now and then." She took: me home, and, theenrh I was not aeons' omed to 'Uch surroundings as I found myself among. I was apE' ttod ones mors. Nellie never enm half so much as did tbe pale gift, who clapped bar tiny, thin hands when she aaw me. "Are there really flowers like those m the country, mother f .she asked, touching the poppies lightly. "Tsa. Indeed, denrfe," uuewered the woman, in such a d fferent voice from what" she had used before, "yes, dnrUn' and you shall see ifsryonrael when the summer comes mraln: we'll go where wa ean have plenty of them. Only hum and get well" The ch M I iy rorfsctiy quiet, and ga ed wwtfttl y at the bit o' bine sky, visible from ner window, and I was afraid she would never see the fresh country, she looked so like the Miles just before the petals fall off, and have onlv the withered stem. After a thue the name n step upon the stairs, and the white little face brightened up woirfully, then the door opened, and a cheery velee aked: And how is nr little isAieat to-day f la mumA nasiim inlai triat shsamamt assist snJkJaWV aiWWafl Iu7lt17 IW sWnCI Mi WmW 1 V nm rm bsntan but i d mHwnnt yon fa go awnyt .and only let want sewages; 'mn Jreaa waorn nae,

WttthwolvP DI4 ton

aae any sWnota enftn aa lias) as taanar' Wm these werdo she hekt aae an, a m aa . - . mm ana wnen i aaw nms oxiew i was anere purfrhiad thsni I eter was be 'ore in all any ssnsrhnro. Wary, k wne Dr. Wentwertk Nel'Visssd. who ems not her friend any aaorn. Ho was, stksaByaeU. iMrofaafhinTa'r teaa wnsa I nvst tiid.ntme4sdlookiax knee about his mm m. Um aeemsd sstootohed. too, at me. and. wbea be took me up. htekaad tremled Uke the leaves. Hekmfcedst nas thomghtf ufly, and passod hut haad asoand the inside of my erowa; aomsthiag rustled as he did so, and in a few aauonds his note wne ht hie own stands agate, iijumn bo dblaot nie r in las hand. Then he subdued ions. SBaBaswewBBmk bibsB" kt " Little one, do yoex know wham your . sm a naotaer got inssr No, but she done," asmwerod the ehiht, "sad ht you warn t to knew Til ask ber when aha coaaea home agate, and toll you. "l should like to know very mneh,' Do think it such a nsotty natr aha aatced. Hute gtn." ana tea nooter took a small pale hand ht hht, Mcnn yon think of anything ia too world you would rather have than thin hat?" Tktoktenbmmre don't be afraid of anarmg nnythhan; too great. " Wlsat could be nicer than theee, exr oapt real towers that arrow in the p round P Ton know there ian't anything nicer ban flowers except the hand-or-gan man: ha only soanm onoa ht a whils thourh." 'XHd you ever see toe bonqnots ut toe florist's wmaow. wbctf vou were well and could go oat hi, tbe street?" "Oh, yes. Doat you think the nam in tne newer soop ought to be very end vou evor hear of little boxes that had mosio inside of them, aad you ana only to wmt tnem up as your tnouter noes ner eioek, asset taey play the aaoot beautiful nansio?" "Ok. tber don't have thorn bora, do ther? Did you really ever see ooeP" "U the o ovist's boy brought vou a atdeadid bououet arr dav. aaid the expressman brought a music box, aad M us Bleat-her, aiouad the ooraer, sent to the nrett est littln hat to her wiudow loryov, do you think you could give me this hat, and let me take it away witu me Mwny, nr. wentwortn, are yon a falnr col mother? Are these mv three wishes? And are yon going; to vanish?" "Not till vou say this hat hi mine. then I will vanish to the florist's to the masks store, and to Miss Bleacher's." Ike child did not speak, but only held me out to him, and when he took me away 1 wa sorry to leve her, she looked sohanov. The doctor aad I got into the buggy and drove aT. One does not get the nicest tinfTf a ride under tbe seat of u burner. When wo got to the doctor's f offioe I felt coa fused and dnsy. Be laid me down on tbe table, and wat oat. When be came to again a boy was there, l-ntfttr and Mttisur miners m 'SeWS "SrWaawSBBk, mmmmrmm waBJa ajav rmm order. "Shall I sling this old hat swav?" aaid the boy. selling; ms and going toward the wtedow. - " Here, you yeunor vHbvIn, brinjr that Iteck." And Dr. Wentworth soowlsd at the boy, and took me away. Ilk earned me to another room, and put me away in a trunk with somw bo ks aad queertook hag things, quite unlike anytsnag I had ever seen ia Nellie's trunks. I smaat the time tldaktog about what I had seen, and ha speculating about the future; I was anxious to see the sad of tbe story. 1 wated a long, long time for f rther sWelopenaents. and at last grewtred of waiting. Stilt thus went on, and nobody came to take me out I grew stiff and yellow, I felt in every straw and thread that lwaa undeniably an old hat. I muet have earned iato a state kt which 1 romslnsd I how long. Rut suddenly I found mrself in broad daylight ttgafe,and whetf I bad collected myself Mfoetently to know what was about me, I wan astonJabsd to find mrself being held off at arm's length by my own Nellie, In a pretty pink domeatfc apron, a prettier p'nk dttftlng cap, and the pnttkmt pink In bar cheeks tsver saw. '.lohn Weniwortht, what ht thtor she "A shads hat, I tmink yon used to call it, my dear." H aheu:d thtek so. b Is ttsovery hat I wore two yesurs ago fat the eouatry." abe said. "As 1 distinctly remember. Mrs. Went nrorl h V "Where didyou t it, and wnat fait domjr bererNallte asked. 1 got it from Mm. Muldooney's little girl, aad it Is thorn l eenum It is ana of my treait re" Then be told ber a I about his finding me, thntdav, with the fittla sick girl, aad how when be aaw the note there he knew Hm had never sneu It, aad how he bad got ker address and heard about her from Mrs. Mu dooaey"So you see, if to had not aeon for this hat I might never have touted you aga n. and, this day instead ef knvteg the bsit wire :n the world, I sbeu d It a been n con.irmed old 1 achotor. 1 allpptl down behind the table, sad nobody pa d any attontton to am. They Must navs been nearer each other tkaa 1 was to either tat them, bseaams I could hardly catch a w id they m'4. Bui I honsd agaht tfeto asnui snsjart stoi.Bd that puxfitad mtfltt e w tarn, white ws were spending the numiimr la the oona-to.-sfntit J. Wen-stosm to, hmltoti BBunsnj-t w i " ') t v , ,

Barto esA to turn n

driver eTi -Of Osoar Wibka fntare nlana the Leadens Ifo-dtf saya "He ansa hack to ABMrteu ia the fafl. tisan to Anatralia. aadaUiBBSlely to Heaven" Could as not ha Induced to ravom tne nvderef his tripF- jr. 7. rust. --Abraham Lincola wrote In I muet. ht candor, aar I do not thlak atyastf lit for the rren'eney. I oertaiaiy ant nnwtored and gvattned thatsosM partial freads thiak ofmU to that oonneotton, bet 1 really think b best for our easssa that no eoaoaiie'l effort, such as you auggsst. should ha atad-.'' Atommdor fit Btophens was ndinshmtlve nmn nhaton y, weighing Is s than erne bondM. aad the lower portion of his spare body bad been the earns an dead, fiomncyahv to twenty years, but even u ibis condiOoa he has performed an eaonaon amouat of labor. Ukntoad has ever been vigoran nkkongjh hit body was fiaiL Cluoeoe Tbe composer Wagner died from disease of .the heart. Be had on the day of his death a severe attack, but had resolved on making an excursion in n gondola. Be bad another violent seUure in the afternoon. A doctor wa summoned, and found hut ease hopeless. Be died ia his ana-chair. Coaima Wagner, his wife, kneeling beside him, and hie chUdrea snrro- ndfng him. Rev. Dr. Du Pny. who has been fot eighteen jrean connected with the edtaoriaLmsnagemeat of the New York CMdimt AeWnfe. has resigned his I esUon. He has a number of lHerary and enber work on band which compel hi- attention aad take up bis time. D rang; a huge part of tbe term of his editorial .connection with the i aper be bos done the heavie t part of the work. -The death 1 announced, at the age of BtasT wn us. 'wh vreu, vfwasn Alaw. the anmoaal bard of Wale . He away veer taken a prominent part ht Welsh musical education, and was a ways successful as aa instructor. Us had a'sistsd at all the fistsddtodaa he'd hm Wa ee for thiity years, and h d coamoeed an oratorio, "Jeremiah." wUen has kmg bean extreme'y popular In that eoantry. ' MTNOtttllra. -Wheaa s out of data: When How H Eased. Giey enwa was ta tae Bsssna sky. Is ra n wa rati as patter, patter: I s weesMt ber band and wrl , no BHtttrr, The Boo-jaefc took arm oa tfcway. A New Haven tody baving not toed a fixed positkm in a book and rmper store yestor.Iay afternoon, entered the atom and naked him if he was stationery. Jhtster. A Kentucky woman baa nearly reformed her husband by persuading him to aae bottles of whisky as weights for the clo k. Tbe o.'tencr he drinks the slower the clock goes, and the longer he has to wait for his men s. Prof. Julton assort that the brownatone bonsas of New York wtt entirely crumble away is ieas than one thousand years, ao ruinous la our atmospbe a That settles it. We shall not but d a brown-atone bouse. It wouldn't be economy. SwrniioH MerahL A book agent tried to re'l a Cteebv nasi I ikman a copy of Hiawa ha." Pat looked at the tit e aad then at th caaraseer. -Rtoher wather. 1 it?' fays be; "be sners the wather in the digging k qnoite high eno.if-h. me b'y, for any decent man. So a o J wid yexi" X. Y. A4verii$r. A ne wly-niarrled ooupie from "Wayleek wTO ia the city yesterdav. and. of course, found an oyster saloon the first thing. How do you want them, on the haU sbeiir thn waiter asked the groom. "Nab-sto-ee! thars no halfabell b sines with this weddia' trip; give 'eaT to ns on the whole sheiL JhehtMitr Hmt-IHpt't. ' WU1 yon have vo-ir eggs scrambled or poschedr' aei aseoandgrade )s)04rii PFanlasJP en enuBajJ(anaF smsasmtsaJ aBasann ggy man who sat down to table to hht osroont MNuther one." waa the quick reply. "Pve bee i scrambHng around and poatching through tbe mud all day myself, and have got enough of it I doa t want any of our lively e'ty eggs, anyway. - Brinr me a aaaserful that have never keen sat on, and bUe'm hutt. DttrvU hmL mmfOltf 'Thaslspa nvelt Bjnnden and K ndaou yende soa, Morwogsn settlers in Northern Xakota, having; utnrrehW about the ownership of a ptos of tiovemment land oa wki h a email tog ao se had been built, toeided to trnttle ttto dim to by repafring to tbe property la one tkm the following morning with ti err teams aadp It n at the io house from oproske dea. The one toatsacreeded In draw ing the house away from the other was to be toft In poeeston of the At the aopototedt aae ntomicu spoeured on the liSM wish otokt her -e. V enderaoa pvessntod hiasosi. and a yoke of oxen. With I X Tber fastened their toasts to tae log or house and whipped up, bt t at tbe very t rst pun tbewais of the tote house parted and the roof feU in. Tbe teams took right Od atartedoff oaa w Idnut, and before hay out I be brought urn tor eou'rot. a aTano a hore to.oanring to endoraan had boon fatally inbir, d-y lbs borne ef one of th oxen. TWs aajexpsntd ansm of tbe coat a mi tod tor f ght he tween the prtoetoal pertteipnuta, aa wol as bstweta the aunMrotal ah rent oa bom ) to tlm were bnltv hurt and one bad h aknu nmWiTen wast me mwm wmm

Friday to the r

brato Wseaiagton s birtadaj Biahad at their ksars: a fact of bietorv hi that the: ienartraot only liBiflsd nndf abused Washiagtoa whoa alive, bat ham dime Us bast, notably during the pant twenty-tive jeers, to. sat at naught the priaciplea be asoot ardently ebasiahaaV It baa stood for everything that he opposed, laoloding dlsuaian and dbhonor of National oblsgattona. tosteed of giorifying itself on Wasbmgton's bhthroay it ouht to do peaaace for ns sonw record of sddeeds. which have brenfM so maoh sorrow aad dishonor anon IW Nation which be founded. Thsaftttaflu to do th a. but Instead aebms occasion to exalt itself, it be fflustration of its brazen rrom tns one would ainwst be pasv, anaded that Waah agton was a BepubItoan, but anfortonately for that ctobm the present Bepubliean party was not founded until fifty rear after Washing ton's death. If not Bomlnslry a Dasnocrat. Wash brtoa was a Dsmnarto hm principle before and durmg the keve luuooary war. toaeen, the very protost for rebellion was an unto ton. sometBing uae tne present aef torisl Governor Beninnun F. at the Democratic bauquet bsht at ton. recentiy. ebmrty pointod Waahington's Deamoratie ideas. Bettor: "In tbe historical portraits of tonton, there was one qualnv was not brought mCetontiy Into i nonce, aad that was that which him to have been a num. The was that the people reverenced him a sort of demi-ffod instead of hvri him as a man. He has bean placed em the pedestal of his virtues mhigh th the people almost feared to love mm ; iney iovea tne great iatasr of racy. Tbeoms Jefferson. The racy has a right to oelebrate ha, well a the letter's birth-day. It tae Deaaoeraey which fought the lutionary War. Ike fortunes of men who gathered in the Conveuttoa which declared independence, sxeiudingthe wealth of liancock. Finaklbv Carroll aad Washlajpon, wouM kardry have sufficed to have paid the bosrtfbills of the Convention. The poormoa stood by the country ht Us hear of need, and by the force of their love of liberty, by the force of their ds rotten to principle, by tbe energy and the character tbey brought tote th eonte4 thev eoBinellad to fisrht with what were knowa a the 'batter meats of koetoty' of that day. Tbey drove into the ranks the clergy and the men of wealth. They drove into the support of the country all who had the slightest love of liberty, and those who bad not tbey drove oaT to Halifax and Nora 8cotia or Prince Edward IssansdL 'Washington oined he Democracy aad became a part of us and one of us. ' The struggle of the Revolution, ht which Wasjmsrtou bore the part, was a contest of the people against tbe : offkwbolders and taiuuitous of huctoud. it was a strugnte tor a , rights, for tbe Democratic praecipes of local self-orernmeat and for eonid tan-, ation. Tbeee are tbe fuadajnental principles of tbe Democratic party of todar. The only well-established pttocf- & which tbe Repu llcan party ever was th forcible abolition of Southern Slavery. But Washington himself was a Southerner and sbvreh WVr, and It is perfectly certain that if Washington had been alive to ISil he would have drawn his sword in defense of his natiie tote and against the forcMe abolition of slavery, as did all of his Virginia teople. In his late years Washington leaned toward l ederal sm, but that wa a long way from modem P epubiieaaism. In nia farewell add res his moat solemn appeal to his countrymen was that they should refrain from uniting themselves with any such seotioual party aa Is modem Rsnmtnlcauiam. Washtogtoa's greatest fasaa waa gained wbea be was fighting the battles of tne oommc people a atast a laad form a of Mverameat. asmstdigthe rich, the ntoaopotkva aad m nmkers of his day. In that te was a Demo rat of the Dasnnil eB agpnr efaaJT j contest he waa a Demo rat of the '. ocrats, and the Penmcretic party of todav does well to honor George Waahtogtoa. -A'sw MV9wt BgUter. A eowbetosnnsrto John C of Auburn. N. I., died. Upon tohur the vitals the cause of death food to be a dnraittsr-needle. which i completely imbedded itself two third U its hmgth ht the aalmuTs hoart. That organ wns'fonnd to be twice the normal aim and very black in appearance, showing a great degree of Inrnuamotion. Mr. White is of the op-nton that tbe needle was swallnwed tth the food, and that Hworkelb Way ti the stomach into the anmrs Cue third of the needle boring to th aaumni s ateunseh. A oonduotor of a Elirabe hv N. J..' being arouse an appnren ry ales ger to eweot ma lars. roughly and sworn at aha a There bates' still no rwasnse, a hkn a IHtle. tovetiatieu was masw, when to was dbveredthatiBnn Ho had jumped on the enr whl a to ate. ttott no: ton mbtnto totor..V. Y. Sim. A PbiladVlnkh nam riisamsd tnat he received a later eontaia n eheek. The not ntwu njr out hat It sxmtaismd a fi&W WH for tea T l Its save ha who has sued a pa to a laingva ijsa rd th

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