Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1878 — Page 3

A SKELETON IN THE CLOSET. "Brandon Co) le! Are jrou mad?" She had stolen up behind him noiselessly, she had snatched the loaded pistol from his desperate hand and hurled it through the open window into the baj below. And not one instant too soon to save him from the crime of self-de-struction.

He whirled around upon her, and they stood facing each other with eyes flaming (kfiance.

How like, yet unlike, were these fierce, beautiful creatures—twin sister and brother!

She, with her slender, well-rounded, lissom form with her small, fine features and clear, deadlv-pale yellow face, darkened by great, deep, hollow black eyes the whole overshadowed by heavy, clustering auburn curls—a subtle, wistlul face.

He, somewhat taller, fuller, and more supple, like another human snake, of a little larger growth, with a paler complexion, darker eyes and darker hair.

They were the orphan niece and nephew of Christopher Coyle, Esquiie, an old bachelor living on his ancient patrimonial estate of Caveland in the North of England.

Now they stood glaring at each other a full minute in silent menace. Then both spoke at once: "Aspirita!" "Brandon!" "How dared you stop me?" "How dared you raise your hand against your own life?" "I dare do what I please," he answered, sulkily. "So do I—except—except to rush from life to death—from the known to the unknown!" she retorted, solemnly. "There can be no more perfect perdition than I suffer now! Why did you stop me?" he cried with a groan of anguish. "Because I would rvot have you destroy yourself for the sake of a peevish girl. Come Brandon. Rouse yourselfl Do be a man!" she exclaimed. "I cannot live without Arielle!" he wailed. ncali

"What a mooncalf you are, to be crying after a girl! It you cannot live

without her, then why don't you live with hor?" scornfully demanded the girl 'Live with her?" Yoa know she is to be married to Valdimir Desparde tomorrow:" replied the young man. "She is to be married to-morrow but this is to-day and'there's .nany a slip 'twixt the cup and'—but proverbs are vulgar, and N OU know what I mean." "I da not!*' "You must stop the marriage. Bran den!" 'Stop the marriage?* I wish I could! 'Stop the marriage I' How am I to do that, I pray your "Hush, Brandon! Come and sit down here on the sofa by me, and I will tell you what to do to break off this marriage, near as it is, and to win the bride for yourself, much as she is now devoted to her affianced lover," whispered the girl.

The suicidal phrenzy In him was laid for the moment, even though it might return "Now attend to me, Brandon. Before he became your successful rival in the favor ot idy Arielle Montjoie, Valdimir De»p.nde was your most intimate fr fttvl wiis he not?" inquired Aspirita.

Ui course he was," exclaimed Brandan, grinding his teeth. "You were in his entire confidence?" "Yes." "You have often heard him regret, deplore the unfathonable mystery that hangs «ver his own and his sister's childRood?" "Oh, to be sure. Haven't I told you 10 often enough?" "And he rather resents his guardian's, Ibord Beaudevere's, reticence on this subject?" "Yes, yea but what has all this to do with the question ot

this detestible mar

riage?', exclaimed Brandon, impatiently. '•It has everything to do with stopping it. But you must be patient, my lad. Calm yourself, and collect your thoughts for I must put you throug a cross-exam ination, and then feel my way." "I don't understand you." •'No? Butyouwillas I go on. Tell me, first, exactly how much Valdimir Desparde really does know of his early history? He has told you, I suppose?" "Yes but it is very little. He knows only so much as he remembers. He has heard nothing. Lord Beaudevere, the only person in possession of the facts, firmly refuses to speak one word on the subject." •'Lord Beaudevere's reserve is vefy merciful." "What do you say," "Lord Beaudevere's reserve is very merciful to Valdimir Desparde and his sister." "What do you mean, Aspirita?" "1 will explain presently. But go on and tell me all Valdimir Desparde has told you of his early life, Brandon." "Let me think. Oh I He remembers living with his mother and his little sister in very poor lodgings, in the narrow street of a great city, whose name he has forgotten, even if he ever learned it—" "Was it in this country?" "No. for he crossed water to come here." "In France, then?" "No, tor they weie English-speaking people who inhabited the city, and they had black servants. He thinks it must have been New York or I^ew Orleans, or some other American city." "New Orleans, probably, if they had many blacks. But go on." "The name of the city, and even of the country, is lost to him in the morning mist of his dawn of memory." "There was something concerning his father, the elder Valdimir Desparde, whom, however, he does not remember ever to have seen. But his mother never held up her head again. She used to cry over him and his sister, and pray to the Lord to take them out of this world, and save them from the evil to come—" "Ah!" gasped Aspirita, as she listened to every word of this little story. "At length the mother took to her bed, from which she never arose again. One day a minister came and sat by the bed and wrote a letter for her, which was sent away. After that she grew weaker. Another day a gentleman arrived, a stranger, who afterwards proved to be Lord Beaudevere." "Well, Brandon, why don't you go

on?" eagerly demanded the attentive girl, seeing that her brother paused. "I am trying to remember what Dee^ parde told me of this stranger. Oh! he did not know who he was until long afterwards. Lord Beaudevere had this mother and her children immediately removed to a more comfortable bouse, and provided them with everything they could want. Desparde remembers distinctly his mothers peaceful death, while Lord Beaudevere stood, with Vivienne in his arms and Valdimir by his side, promising the dying woman to be a father to them while he should live. Then followed the funeral and the black dresses. Then a long, long voyage in a sailing-ship, all vaguely remembered by Valdimir." "Did his sister—did Vivienne recollect nothing of this?" "Nothing. Her earliest memories date from their life at Cloud land, whither their guardian took them immediately on their arrival in England." "And we knew all the rest from hearsay—how the bachelor, Lord Beaudevere, represented these children to his neighbors as his little cousins and wards how he sent Valdimir to Eton, and afterwards to Oxford, where the young man distinguished himself as much by devotion to study as by skill in athletic sports how the guardian sent him on his continental tour, and at his return celebrated his majority at Cloudland, presenting him to the tenantry as the heir how the baron procured the most accomplished governess and masters for Vivienne, and took her to London and had her presented to the queen, All this we know of these two individuals, who*e earliest days were passed in a squalid tenement-house in a foreign city, said Aspirita,'* scornfully. "Well, the fellow is the heir-presump-tive of the title and estates of Lord Beaudevere If it were not so, he might never have dared to aspire to the hand of the Lady Arielle Montjoie. Or if he had, his aspirations would have been treated with contempt." "Then if he is the heir of the Barony of Beaudevere he must be so through his mother, for he cannot be so through his father, since the name of Desparde is not to be found in the Beaudevere genealogy," said Aspirita, sententiously. "It is probably through his mother, whoever she was, since Beaudevere is one of those baronies that, failing male heirs, descend to the female. But I know nothing about it," replied Brandon ly"Do you know that he really is the heir "Yes, because it is so set down ia the

Peerage. Under the tabular list of noblemen, with their titles, family names, seats, and heirs, you will find this entry 'Beaudevere—Baron Family name, Beaue Seat, Cloudland, in ——6hire Heir-Presumptive, Valdimir Desparde, Esq.' ••Ahljust now you alluded to this young man's father as Valdimir Desparde the elder. So that the son bears the exact name of his father?" "Yes, the exact name of his father?" "He knows that, does he?" "Yes, he knows that but that is absolutely all that he does know of his father." "Then we will try to enlighten him J" exclaimed Aspirita, with a blaze of malignity from her big black eyes. "You do know something then?" cried Brandon, starting. "Yes, I do. I know that Lord Beaudever is merciful in leaving Valdimir Dasparde in his ignorance, and that he would have been much more merciful to have left him in obscurity," said Aspirita, solemnly. "Sister! What do you mean? What discovery have you made?" exclaimed Brandon, in great excitement. "One that 1 intend you to reveal to Valdiniir Desparde. And when you shall have done so, should he be the man of honor we believe him he will release Lady Arielle from her engagement to him, and he will fty to the uttermost parts ot the earth rather than wed with her." "What is this discovery? Explain yourself!" exclaimed Brandon Coyle, starting up and standing before her.

Aspirita put her hand in her pocket and drew forth a folded newspaper, yellow and faded with age, and so worn all around its creases that it threatened to fall to pieces on being opened. "What is that?" demanded Brandon, reaching forth his hand. '•Don't touch it yet It is the New Orleans Courier ot sixteen years ago. Uncle sent me up with his keys to open his secretary and fetch him some documents which he described to me. That was this morning, while the bailiff was here. Well, I went up to his secretary in the library, and unlocked the uppeJ drawer, but had hard work to puil it out. When I did so, by main strength, at last, I pulled it too far, and it fell with a crash—" "For Heaven's sake, get on!!.',, impatiently exclaimed Brandon. "And the jar, or something, touched or started the spring of a secret 6pace at the back of the drawer that flew open and let this paper tumble out. There was nothing else in the hiding-olace but this paper. Oh! you will call" it fateits falling into my possession in this way!"

The young man eagerly seized the paper. He looked at the lines she had indicated until his gaze dilated into a stare, his cheeks grew pale, and his chin fell— aghast with horror! "Oh, this is terrible! terrible! terrible!" he exclaimed, when at last he could speak for emotion. "If it be so terrible in your eyes, what must it be in his?" whispered Aspirita. "What, indeed! Oh, this is worse than the worst that could be imagined!" he muttered. "He—Valdimir Desparde—ought not to be permitted to marry Lady Arielle Montjoie," whispered Aspirita.' "Ought not? He must not and shall not! Oh! that Lord Beaudevere could have known this and kept it concealed!" bitterly exclaimed Brandon. "He did it in mercy to Valdimir and Vivienne!" "But what sort of mercy, or even justice, has he shown in his dealings with Lord and Lady Altofaire and Lady Arielle Montjoie?" "Perhaps he thought this secret would never come out to injure them." "And yet an old paper fortunately comes to light just in time to save the young lady from ruin and her family

sMfiUfl IsiiSMSllSlI 3V*

from dishonor. I will take this paper to the Earl of Altofaire this morning and lay the case before him!"

No, no! Do not BO!" "Why not?" "Because, if you do, the earl will stop the marriage, for Lady Arielle's sake, and then all Lady Arielle's sympathies will be with her betrothed lover, and she will remain faithful to him, and perhaps —even elope with him!" "This is true! What, theft, trould you advise me to do with this paper?" "Take it to Valdimir Desparde! Remind him of his oft expressed desire to penetrate the mystery of his own early life, and of his constant wonder at his guardian's reserve on the subject. Then tell him that you have accidentally discovered the secret—that you feel in honor bound to reveal it to him. Then show him the paper." "Oh, Asp! Asp! what a serpent you are!" exclaimed Brandon Coyle, halt in admiration half in dread. "Stay," she murmured. "I hope that Valdimir does not suspect that you ever aspired to the hand of Arielle?" "No. He has not that matter of triumph over me. It was while he was on his 'grand tour' that I—made a fool of myself, and I have not seen her since her rejection of my suit." "And she has never told her betrothed of your offer, you presume?" "Who? Arielle? Arielle boast of her conquest over one man to another man? I have heard of women who do such things, but Arielle"—never!" "So much the better. Then your way is clear. Go to him as his old friend, on the strength of your mutual affection, and tell him, with as much seeming hesitation and delicate sympathy as you can as 8ume,of the discovery you have just made, and of the uncomprising sense of duty that constrains you to communicate it to him. He will fly the country I know he will. But he will come to bid me good-by first I know that too. And then if I do not commence a treatment of consolation and cure, my name is not Aspirita Coyle!" "Oh, Asp! Asp! So that is your game, is it?" "That is my 'game,' as you call it, Brand. You thought I had your happiness only in view? Pooh, pooh, brother! we are egotists all. You leve the bride elect. I like the bridegroom expectant

We work together for our mutual interests. Behold all!" "But, Aspirita, would you marry a man who did not think himselt good enough for Lady Arielle Montjoie? A man in his exceptional circumstances?" inquired Brandon Coyle, in surprise. "Yes, I would. I am not Lady Arielle Montjoie. I am Aspirita Coyle, the orphan, dependent on my bachelor uncle, whose estates will all go to you. Besides, I love him," added the bold beauty, with out a moment's hesitation. "Humph a man with such a reproach attached to his name. You must love him for himself alone' then "No for myself alone I might be capable of killing him to prevent another woman having him "Bravo, Asp But oh the fat«*s for bid that ever your stings should strike me "Go now, and execute your mission to Cloudland. It is time, unless you would prefer a dramatic forbidding of the bans at the very alter to-morrow said As pirita, not a whit discomposed by the questionable compliments of her brother. "Can't forbid the bans, since there have been no bans! They are to be married by special license," said Brandon, almost gayly, so much was he elated by the prospect of preventing the marriage.

They were to have been married, you mean! But they certainly are not to be now," amended Aspirita. "And, meanwhile, as the parties most concerned, they should be informed of their changed prospects," added Brandon Coyle, with a smile and, rising, with a bow he left his sister, and, in a few minutes later, departed on his detestable errand.

Aspirita Coyle looked after him, a great light of triumph dilating her black eyes until they seemed the mouths of caverns, leading down to the abyss of her darker soul, as she muttered to herself: •'Now, Valdimir Desparde. you shall be mine! It may take trouble and time, but I can work and—wait!" The above we publish as a specimen chaper but the continuation of this story will be found only in the N. Y. Ledger. Ask for the numbei dated August 17,which can now be had at any news office or book store. If you are not within teach of a news office, you can have the Ledger mailed to you for one year by sending three dollars to Robert Bonner, publisher, 1S0 William street, New York.

"Fair in feature and lithe of form, the libelee is a perfect ideal ot a painter's fancy, a sculptor's dream, or a novelist's heroine. With 'dark blonde' hair encircling a queenly head, with perfectly cut and classic features, she is an cxact representation oi the picture of Hortense, the daughter of the Empress Josephine and mother of the third Napoleon. Her enunciation shows a careful and cultivated training in regard to elocution, and her every movement shows a lithesome grace that is rarely met with even in the queens of society." This is Laura Joyce the acUess, as she appeared to an enraptured Boston reporter. And yet the evidence shows that this heavenly creature drank lemonade with a stick in if, and, varied the matrimonial monotony by kicking her husband out of bed.

A traveling minister observed a rough looking man lounging in front of an Elko saloon last Sunday, and, approaching him, asked "My friend, do you know where men go, eventually who hang about saloons and gambling houses on the Lord's day "Yerwhistlin' I do, pard. They 6par for grub here till the hash factories tumble on their racket, an' then some on' 'em strike oat for Tuscarory, an' a lew drift over to Eureky. I'm fly on that programme, pard—been over the routes myself." The minister pinned on an agonizing smile and passed on. —[Elko Post. kivisWEs

If there is a writer on a newspaper who uses swear words in print, and another who is careful always to omit them, "the ladies" send bouquets and strawberries to the one who uses the swearwords. The good one always has to buy strawberries for himself. They would like the swear-word man better yet it he were a

TAXING UNITED BONDS.

STATES

One of the absurdities of the present financial agitation is the proposal to tax the bonds of the government The pretext is that the bonds should bear their fair share of the public burden, the same as other property. The principle so alleged is correct, but the state of fact assumed that "•ther property" is taxed while bonds are not is false. Every tolerablv informed person must know that the United States does not tax its own bonds, for the very obviQUs reason that it does not and can not levy taxes directly on property. It does not tax lands, 6tock, merchandise or any other property. Its revenues are collected by taxes on business. Its customs are levied on imported merchandize. Its internal revenue on the manufacture and sale of tabacco, whisky, etc., and the circulation and deposits ?t banks. When the government taxes bonds it will also have to tax lands, horses and all other property. Those who represent the exemption ot bonds as peculiar and in the interest et capital are guilty of misrepresentation. Besides if the government was to substitute direct taxes for its present system, it would be compelled to levy taxes on people, not property,because the constitution requires direct taxes like representation. to be apportioned amongst the states on the basis of population. This would make the poorer states pay as much as the richer ones and be the most direct favoritism to capital. The government, therefore, can not and ought not to tax other descrip tions of property.

But it may be said that all other property is taxed by the state while bonds are exempt This is true, because it could not be otherwise. If the states were allowed to tax government bonds it would put the United States credit at the mercy of the states, and enable a hostile state to tie the hands of the nation. The supremacy of the nation makes such proceeding beyond the constitutional power of the state. The supreme court in the days of Andrew Jackson decided this point when South Carolina attempted to tax government bonds.

Besides, apart from the fact thai this exemption is necessary, it is also wise. If the power to tax were reserved by the constitutional provision it would have to be limited or no money could be borrowed. For an unlimited power to tax bonds would be a power to confiscate them. If the maximum of taxation was fixed, then that amount would have to be added to the interest paid, or no money could be borrowed. The practical result would be that the amount of taxes would be paid the bondholder in additional interest while the government would have the expense of paying the tax collector. It would therefore be a losing business to the government, and only of advantage to the additional officers required.—{In dianapolis Evening News.

A GREAT LABOR SAVING MACHINE. Yesterday afternoon a special train left the Union depot on the Vandalia road, and went to the grading west ot the river to witness the working of a new invention. The party of observers included President McKeen, of the Van dalia, and a large number of our prominent railroad officials, and master me chanics.

The machine is" called the American railroad ballast unloader, and is one of the greatest labor saving machines of the age.

Yesterday's performance of it was excellent and demonstrated its wonderful ability to the complete admiration and satisfaction of all, unloading nine cars, loaded with dirt, in one minute and fifteen seconds, with only three men to tend it. It was exhibitedyesterday by Mr, G. Merrill of the company.

It is shaped like an immense plow, just the width ol the platform car, and by means of a stout cable attached to the locomotive, neatly and rapidly plowed the dirt from the rear car clean to the front car, throwing it, way off to each side, or it can throw it all to one side, or all in one pile by simply changing the cable attachment It has already been adopted on many roads, and meets with favor from all who wit ness its operation.

STATION HOUSE FACTS. Police business for July was fair, to good, so to speak. The following is the tally of their crop gathered in. Drunk Drunk and disorderly Disorderly Larceny Suspicion Association Wandering prostitutes Vagrancy Carrying concealed weapons Fighting Assault and battery Using abusive language Interfering with property Crazy z. Sunstroke V.- ,..AAssault with intent to kill Inmate houseof ill-fame Keeper of house of ill-fame Drunk and resisting Keeping swine inside city limits Pickpockets ....

Total 175 The drunks and d., and d., all about the same, and from the 6ame cause number 83, nearly one-halt of the whole. «i»

Cronin, on the corner ot Main and Thirteenth stieets, has the finest pears, every one as large as a tea cup fine apples onions, cabbages, tomatoes, roasting ears, and all the other fruits and also a fine stock of previsions. It is as good a place as you can deal at. Reliable goods and low prices. -m

THE New Orleans mead, on daught at Buntin & Armstrong's, is, in the language of slang, the cheese thing. They also have lemon sugar, one lb. of which will make from twenty to thirty lbs. of lemonade without labor.

THE Evansville excursionists will find ample and interesting entertainment at Salt Well Grove, such as gymnastic exercises by the members and pupils (boys and girls), of the various societies composing the Ohio yalley district,

THIS is a fine day ibr a picnic.

3.-7!

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The pic-nic given by the National Executive Committee, held at Lockport, Aug. 15th, will be a grand affair. Music, speaking, and moonlight pic-nic. Round trip, certs. p,rT 13

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In Public Library Hall,Louisville, Ky.,on Monday, September 30,§1878. No soallag I .: No Postponement!

N A A E E S E E $115,400 in Cash Prizes

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rj Bead the Lilt of Pilaeak 1 Prize $30,COO* 1 Prise 10.CW 1 Prise 5,000 10 Prizes 11,008 each 10,900 20 Prizes $500 each 10.001 100 Prises $100 each 10,000 300 Prizes $90 each IS,000 600 Prizes $10 each 10,000 1,000 Prizes 110 each 10,000 9 Prises$300each, approximation prizes 1,700

Prizes $200 each, approximation prises 1,800 Prizes $100each, approximation prizes 000

1,960 Prizes .$115,400 Whole Tickets, 99 Half Ticaeta, $1 17 Tickets. $(0 Tickets, $100.

Remit by postoffloe monoy order, registered^, letter, bank draft, or express. Tall list of drawing published in Louisville CourierJournal and New York Herald, and mailed^ to all ticket holders. For tickets and information, address Commonwealth Distribution**. Co.,orT. J. Commerferd, Bec'y, ConrlerJournai Building, Louisville, Ky.

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IW8TITUTE. BrtabHshodln MT2 tor the Core ofCaacer, Twaaera, Ulcers, •creMa, and Skin Diseases.

witnooi toovsror kaitoof loss ot blood and little pain. For toffirmatlon. circulars and references.