Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TU-d^JAY JANUARY 26. 1866.—TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
CONTINUANCE OF THE BLIZZARD
IN THE NORTHWEST.
A Camr Overwhelmed by an Avalanche—
Kxplonlon of a Locomotive Holler—
Hallway Collision In Cali
fornia—General News.
Milwaukxe, Wls., January 33.—A severe blizzard
made its appearance in this section early jesierday,
and at a late honr last night gave little indication of
abatement. Specials from various parts of the
BUte show the temperature to average from 1ft to 30
c agrees below *ero.
Drifting snow has caused the railway lines great
trouble, and aeveral passenger trains are fast in
drifU at various points along lines entering this
city. No effort is being made to run *reight trains,
those out having been side tracked, and others
abandoned. Preparstions have been made by all
the lines to send out snow-plows and large gangs
of ahovelers as soon as the high wind goes down.
of ahovelers as soon as the high wind goes down.
Chicago, January XI.—The fall In mercury which
commented yesterday continued steadily all through
the night. At ft p. m. it was 12 degrees below aer
At 8 p. m. 1ft degrees tielow, st 10 o'clock 10 d**grn
below, at 11 o'clock 20 degrees below, at midnight
21 degrees below, at 1 a. in. 22 degrees below, at 2
a. m. 23 degrees below, and at 3 o’clock it was 28Ji
degrees Iielow. The signal service officer looks for
colder weather to-day. and he believes the coldest
point will b* reached Sunday. Advices from all
over the Northwest Indicate that the rapid
ity of the fall in temperature is unequaiod
The thermometer was 24 degrees below aero at 8
o'clock this morning, with indications of a decided
moderation before ulght Trains on the Pan Handle
and Ft. Wayne, Chicago aud Alton and Milwaukee
and St. Paul railroads are less than au hour behind
time. Trains on the Chicago. Burlington and Qiilu-
cy road are from two to six hours late. AU roads
except the Pan Handle and Ft. Wayne and Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy are running double headers.
Only isuuienger trains are spoken of, no freight bus
iness, except perishable freight, being handled.
Trains on the Illim
doned on account
8ioux City. It is expected that these trains will be
able to move to-day.
The Choctaw Case 1 tedded.
Wahhinoton, January 25.—The Coart of
Claims to-day decided the case of the
Choctaw Nation against the United States,
and rendered a judgment in favor of the
Nation for $38«,(iU5. This case was sent to
the Court ot Claims by an act of Congress
of March 3, 1481, providing "for the ascer
tainment of the amount due the Choctaw
Nation. Tbe claim resulted from a viola
tion by the United States of certain treaties
entered into with the Choctaw Nation in
1830, 1855 and 18T»6. Tho principal subject
of contention results from the failure of
tho United States to secure to the Choctaws
in severalty the binds which the United
States guaranteed to them by the treaty
of 1830. They did not receive these
lands but they were sold by ibe United
States in violation of the terms of the
treaty and the amount received paid into
the treasury more than fifty years ago. In
1850, the Senate of the United States, un
der authority of the treaty of 1885, award
ed to the Choctaws on account of these
losses $2,081,000. This was subsequently
reconsidered by CongreNs by an appropria
tion in part payment thereof of $25,000.
Since that time fourteen reports recognizing
tbe validity and condusiveness of that
award have been made by commissioners of
both houses. The Court of Claims now
bold that tbe award of tbe Senate in favor
of tbe Choctaws was net abide, because tbe
hoctaw nation availed itself of the provis
ions of the act of 1881, aud brought its
suit under the terms of that act in tbe
Court of Claims. The judgment is based
npon considerations independent of tbe
award of the Senate. In announcing its
decision tbe court declared it to bo tbe
FROM THE CALIFORNIA STORM.
v „ „„ naval attack by Greece npon Turkey would
mort fmpMtot ckseithad ever beencaifod I notb * P«™itted. Admiral John Hoy, com-
upon to decide. The case will now go to ““ding ‘he Med'terenean squadron, con-
account of drifts between Dubuque xml the Supreme Court on appeal by both sides. I , 8 °* T? Albania, NspfUfio, Thunderer,
1 LI Drakdraugbt, Ins and Hileyon, has re
In the MIxxlMlppI legislature. ceivcd instructions ns to tbe course
Jackson, Miss., January xi.—Doth houses of tbo I be shall pursue in the event it becoixes
legislature have adopted a memorial to Congress necessary for him to take action on
dem.nd of Greece to disarm,
or eats than the long aud dangerous one around I 1 he Alexandria, the flagship of the Squad-
Cape Horn and favoring the construction of Eads'a I JOD, carries twelve guns, two 25-ton and ton
ship railway across tbo Isthmus of Tehauntepec. 18-ton. Hho is 0,400 tons displacement and
srssssmrsssr zuF&ssFZi «*» h °r po ^r Tho , r ptu ?.? . carries
cbai ter of the Memphis, Birmingham and Atlantic K »* K unH » four 38-ton and two 12-ton, is
railway has passed both houses. The charter pro- 0,310 tous displacement and 8,001) horse-
vldes that work on the same shall begin within sixty power. Tho Thuuilerer has four guns, two
day* and construction be completed throughou an<1 two ; j 8 . tonf fc 9f330 K toDH ’ dis _
placement and 0,270 horse ]K>wer. The
The Fire still Hurtling. | Dren draught has four 38-ton guns, is 10,820
Immense Destruction or Property nt Los
Angeles and Vicinity.
Lon Axoki.es, Cal., January 23.—Our first wire
communication with tho outside world since Mon
day has Just been established. A severe rain-storm
commenced Hunday and lasted till Wednesday,
4.6ft inches falling. Ou Tuesday morning there
waa a cloud-burst in the mountains, and tho Iain
Angeles river rose with frightful rapidity, going two
feet alKive tho flood of 1884. Tho damage done In
this city amounts to about $12ft,(MM. A woman and
two children were drowned. twenty-Qvo cheap
houses washed away, and several hundred
flooded all along in the section along tho river l»cd,
but not touching the iiui>ortant part of the city.
Texas Southern Pacific railroad bridges were
wrecked, two other bridwa lout their approaches
and the city bridge to the east of Loa Angeles
wrecked in two places, leaving only one passable
bridge on the whole river. Tho Southern Pacific
railroad lost three more bridges between here and
flaledoa canon, and many miles of track. The first
train from the east arrived Thursday night via
Doming. It will tako a week louger to get trains
north. The damage to the Southern Pacific road
la about flftO.UOO. The California Southern rail
way was badly washed out at Lajon pass, hut is
expected to bo repaired by Monday, when pastern-
■era will go to Ban Francisco via Watermon and
lUjone. There are no wires yet to Ran Farnctaco.
Ample provision baa been made for the flood suf
ferera.
Loa Axoelkh, Cal., January X).—There la no con
nection yet with Han Francisco, where a heavy
atorm is raging aud which, it la expected, will reach
here to-night, and if ao, it will do great damago to
partially repaired railroad tracks. All telegraph
line* between Han Francisco and Sani " “
are down. Tbo demoralization of
wire* la far worse than in the flood of 1884.
Trains have been running on time to-day except
to the north. Large force# are working f nmi here
north and from Mojave south. A flft.uoo iron
bridge In Boledad canon was totally wrecked. One
pier of the long bridge at Kent'a was destroyed and
without Interruption.
ton bale, ai ttoAmerlam .lock., Tonmkin.vlUo. The i„ H carries ten Runs, is 3,730 tons dis-
Staten Inlaud, which broke out last Wednesday, | o oon i*„, *
and destroyed storehouses Nos. 7 and 8, with a loss placement and 7,330 bone-power. lire
destroyed storehouses Nos. 7 and 8. with a loss I I>l®45©Uient and 7,330 horse-power,
to insurance companies of about |lfio,ooo, has not j Hulyon bus two gUtis, and Im 1,200 horse-
yet been extinguished. A committee of tbe New I power.
York Board of Underwriters has given the cotton I T^Niinv .Tnnnnrv 25 Tho ft rook
Ihto the care of Uio Merritt Coast Wrecking Compa- | . A ^ I<P0N, , J . “T 7 , ' 1
ny. It will probably 1
to extinguish the Are.
fourteen spans of the Tejunda bridge carried away.
Bridges between Wilmington and Long Beach south
pne; also the bridge over New river
of here
been restored so aa to be paasable. It will be seven
days before trains go north.
BURIED BY AN AVALANCHE.
Terrible Nuflfering of Light Btcn Caught In
a Know Hlhle.
Dkxvkr, January 23.—A special to the Tribune
from Aspen says: The Republican Maroon pass
ro *3 Li- Usn the scabs of a fearful Jo., of !if a
during the recent storm. While men were hunting
yesterday for bodies on Thursday's snow slide,
word waa received of another further up the ennon.
The avalanche struck the place at midnight on
Tuesday. Clayton (iannattc, H. Camp, Charles
Tuttle, Martin Riley, Jap Harris. August Ooodwln,
A. Hams and Martin Fettorson were asleep in
A cabin which was supposed to he safe,
as It was built in a grove of heav;
timber, but when the slide came down it snapii
.. .. . a| • ar fj
the tree# as though they were pipestems, hurling
them against the cabin and crushing everything.
Martin lllley and August (loodwln had their backs
broken. Rilev waa suffocated. When the slide
struck the timber it divided, part rushing across the
gulch, burying tbe cabin on the opposite aide occu
pied by three non, without injuring them. The ue t
worked their way out at noon and started to rescue
their friends. On Wednesday evening, after cutting
through numberleea fallen trees they effected an
trance to the cabin, and found three dead and the
other flve Buffering terribly from suffocation. One
of tbe men waa dead. 1 he b<Hly of Jap Harris wat
pinion.-,| across the back by heavy timbers. Riley
died live minutes after. His dyiug convulsions
nearly caused the death of the mau underneath
him. Camp hail sustained a horrible cut on the
bead, from which the blood flowed profusely and
be became terribly thirsty, and being in a position
where he could hold hie hand under hia bleeding*
bead and lift them to bto moulh, he quenched bis
thirst with hia own blood. All the men found alive
were nearly crazy when discovered. All were
dressed, and had bitten themselves on hands and
arms In their delirium aud presented a sickening
spectacle. They may all recover, but in the case of
oue or two it is extremely doubtful.
FOREIGN NEWS.
London, January 25.—Tbe Greek govern
ment, in reply to tbe note of the Marquis
of Salisbury, say* that the representatives
of England infringe on international r.nd
diplomatic observance, and declares that
Greece reserves perfect freedom of actior.
Tbe answer further says Greece has not de-
clored war, nor has she given cause for
England to interfere regarding her attitude.
Bulgaria, having violated the treaty of Ber
lin ander the tegis of England, Greece
justified in using ever}'
London, January 23.—It is stated that the Dublin
police authorities yesterday telegraphed Sir Richard
Ashburton Cross, home secretary, that a .“suspect”
had left there for Cheater, and that It waa this In-
means in her power and oven to resort to
arms, if necessary# to obtain the conces
sions the treaty of Berlin give her. Greece
will maintain her claim to Thessaly and
Epirns no matter what tbe cost may be,
and is prepared to take the field at the
earliest moment and fight to the bitter end
in support of her rights. Hhe is confident
of success. Tbe first movement of Turk ish
troops against Greece will be the signal for
a revolt in Albania and Macedonia, and
Europe will not look placidly on.
Other diplomatic representatives have pre
sented to the government a note identical
with that presented by the British minister.
The government has made a reply similar
to the reply to the British note. Frequent
warlike demonstrations are taking place in
this city.
In the House of Commons
this afternoon the Right lion.
Robert Bonrk, political secretury of the
foreign office, in answer to inquiries regard
ing the warlike news from Greece, said that
at tho instance of England tho six great
powers notified Greece yesterdny that a
had left there for Cheater, aud that
formation which caused the Prince of Wales, instead
of alighting at Cheater while proceeding to visit the
Duke of Weatmimter, to leave tbe train at another
station and proceed thence to Eaton Hail, the Duke’s
residence. At Cheater a stranger waa heard asking
Abere the Prince of Wales had alighted from the
train. A cordon of police now surrounds Eaton
Hall. It is also stated that tho ‘ suspect who left
Dublin for Cheater is a well km,wn aud dangerous
character of tbe former city. The police of Chester
are dogging the movements of all strangers in the
lace, but nave ua yet made no arreata.
London, January 23.—The news from Cheater to
night la that extraordinary precautions are being
taken against any possible attempt on the life of
the Prince of Wales during bia stay there. The po
lice force around Eaton Hall haa been doubled aud
another large force of police is held in reserve in
case of an emergency. Tbe grounds around the
wall of Westminsters residence are fairly studded
with detective*. The utmost vigilance is observed
and all visitor* are compelled to show pa<sos be
fore being admitted to the grounds.
Extraordinary Precautions.
Loxdox, January 23.—The police authorities are
again taking extraordinary precautions to guard
against the possibility of dynamite outrages. The
guards of the principal public buildings were
doubled to-day aud there are indication* of unusual
police vigilance in every quarter. It is asserted
that this activity on tho part of the police is occa
sioned by the fact that tbe authorities have become
cognizant of threats of violence uttered in conse
quence of the unsatisfactory character of that por
tion of the Queen's speech referring to the Irish
question. It is not.-d also that to day is the anni
versary of the explosions nt Westminster Hall and
the Tower of Loudon, and some apprehension ha*
been felt lest the day should be signalized by a re
newal of tho outrages. The cabinet council is in
session this afternoon, and extra policemen are on
duty about the building.
Uniform Standard.
Advising
Bkklix, January XI.—The board of agriculture
as sent to Prince Bismarck a resolution advising
that if the world is suffering from a depreciation of
silver, extraordinary means should be resorted to
with the object of raising the price of that metal.
Germany, the resolution says, should do her
utmost to support all efforts that may be made to
that cud. The government, it is suggested should
negotiate with England with a view to inducing
that country to Join with Germauy in the coinage
Nkw York, Januaiy XI.—Tim fire among tlm cct- tons diHplacement and 8,210 horse-power.
news published this morning from Athens,
says: ‘-The Greek King, government and
people will figkt to the bitter end before
Rejoicing Among the Antla.
^fwill aUoJbulgariate abeoTb" MM*?
Brewer, of the United States Circuit Court in the people belonging to the Greek race, which
case of tho State against John Walruff, of Lawrence, I she will certainly do if the union of BulgA
•*«*** th0 W *J- ria and Eastern Roumelia is recognized.
r ssassM?' s'tts srs<*»•»• «• g**•»««•* * wwjg K
declares that the State must par for all property I empire. England 18 interfering with the
rendered useiesa by the prohibitory law. and it is I rights and liberties of Greece. I am conti-
*?» Wf, b £f« u,e J urks ■ 1
immense amount in value. County Attorney Wheat I RCR * *“0 conflict, the moment War IS
has been served with a writ requiring him to appear declared Macedonia and Albania will be Het
before the Stole Supreme Court and show cause why 1 in flames, thus cutting off the land Com
ho HUonift not fa. r....ov.«i from omco for rofu.ing | nmnlCtt( i 0 , lR 0 f the Turks."
tng
to enforce the prohibitory law in Leavenworth |
county.
Another Cose of Trichinosis.
Clkvklaxd, O.. January 23.— Michael Brolowski.
lannary ‘J
feldt, Voroly, and M. WAddington, German,
Austrian and French embnModora, had
. conference with Lord Salisbury to-day for
and alx children, are lying very elek at their home I the purpose of considering measures to
on Union street from the effects of r ting raw pork. | prevent warfare in the East.
Bru.wl0.kl *'•’ - b0 "S hl * '‘ ow !'“ y ° f I Bkhlin, January 2. r >.—Tho North German
Oazetto eaya: The attitude of England
don wm* rolled In, ami on ox.raln.Uon .bowed that I with regard to the warlike poeition mwuiued
wi * .Uonjjly lmprrun.u.1 with trichlno.1.. by Greece towards Turkey must be vigor
Medicine, wore admlnlutoivd, .ml ye.terd»y the I 0 f.„i v , nnl>0 rtnd Tlia nn * --
family had >o far recovered that they wore thmiRht “Jy", •“PP ol ™«a. J.Ue po
out of danser. Whet, they .sain iiartook of the I allow that sluall fire brand s
went must not
state tojeopard-
circles.
Troops and horsea are being hurried ofi for
| Salonico. The transportation department
is using extraordinary ellorts to expodite
troops and munitions of war to the Greek
I frontier.
llKT.miim-, Jnnnnry 25.—Depression has
WHY SHE DID Ir.
A rrOXY BT JULIAS HAWTHOBH*.
I havo been writing letters in my room during
the greater part of the autum afternoon. About
0:301 opened my window aud leaned out to enjoy
the fresh breeze and the color of the western sky;
the aun had been below the horizon for twenty
minutes. My window overlooked the long, tree-
shaded garden at the bock of my aunt a dwelling,
where I had been spending a month. A woodbino
waa running over this side or the house, and its ten
drils, uow glowing with crimson leaves, stretched
serous the window. Although, therefore, I could see
through them easily enough, I was invisible from
outside aa I sat with arm on the sill and my head
my hand.
rnaiued. To follow tho whimsical maze* of a laby-
rinth niav under certain circumstances, be an agree
able pastime, but it ia anything but agreeable when
you are in dread lest each new turn bring you
face to face w ith u|ix>ttoude*a pitfall or a grizzly
monster. In such a laybrinth of mind I was now
involved, and although I held a c!ue in roy hand li
feared to follow it. Ignorance waa peferable to such
a solution as that which alone seemed the probable
one. Y«-t, however linnly I shut my eyes or arrest
ed my steps, I feit that sooner or later, the horror
must confront me.
As I leaned on the windowsill, and looked out in
to the glowing dusk, I heard fho door of the buck
»ittiug-room open softly, and a light step upon tho
verandah. A moment ufterwatd« lue slender, grace
ful figure which 1 knew too well descended the
steps into the garden, and hastened down the path,
The tali standard rose bushes meeting the vendant
bram.es of the overladen x»e*r trees, soon obscured
her from my sight; but 1 could still hear In the .1
stillness, the soft imprint of her foot on tho gravel
walk. In another moment this, too, was lost.
My long anxiety and suspence bad sharpened my
faculties and stimulated my iiuagiuatn
though there was nothing extraordinary in the
separate fact that Madeline Morrison had stepped
of silver of fall value, and thus euable other
tries to resume the unlimited coining of silver.
The resolution, of course, la warmly commeuded
by bi metallism organs.
A Sensation In the Hungarian Parliament.
Viknxa. January 23.—A number of deputies in
the Hungarian Parliament, yesterday, again de-
* that “
uiauded that Herr Szabo should give tho name of
ihe official who, in his t
ceil •
Wednesday last.
dering one-third of the revenues of Hungary. Herr
Szabo, in compliance with the demands ef the dep
uties, stated that the person he referred to
baron Annior Podtnalizsky. There was a senratiou
in the chamber on the announcement of the Baron's
name. Hungarian newspapers demand that Parlia
ment appoint a commissioner to inquire into the
matter.
to the matter in hand. A few days before i Cl)
to my aunt’s I sent on some of my bagAg-,,
with it tho Jewel box containing the rapphjj
They were greatly admired by the two ladies £
Madeline going somewhat beyond heruru^
servo in Training them. Of course it to tnv
teotion—should Madeline ever consent to h.v.,
mine—that thoBipphlrea Ibould become hen .
I ,»ked her to let tho box remain in her room xiL,
her own valuables. Hera waa a comer room
could lm eotered only through Mm, Crxiuttrel
Kim rAtmpnfpii. inditlerentlv enouuh .......
Efc
She consented, indifferently enough, and not
more was said about it. In due course of
Fordyce’s visit came to end. The day folio*.,-
Madeline had come into the breakfast room wiaI
* ala V»nf omntwvaO.l fapa ttlli uill. Atitin Vi.. . *(
IE N
pale but comiwsed face, and said, fixing hereje^|®^pjT
led bj
limn
nteri
,o Si
nin?
edit
out into tho grmlen, 1 could not regard it
arte tact; I could not help associating it with past
facts aud future possibilities. I bad an impulse
(which, however, I restrained.) to go down and
follow* her. I remained where 1 was, aud, presently
I heard—or fancied 1 heard—the sound of voices, it
came very faint to my ears; but it appeared to come
from the direction of the little summer-house, which
stood just to the right of the path, near the further
end of the garden. One's recognition of the timbre
of a voice ii« a very strange thing. The sound itself
barely perceptible; and yet 1 was unable to free my
self from the persuasion that it was Ford.vce Green-
ough’s voice that was speaking down there with
Madeline.
Fordyec, however, had left the house tho day be
fore the robbery, three days in all, and it was very
unliaely that he should have returned to soon aud
Did you take your sapphires from my roc®
terday ? ’
“No,” I answered, suprrised at tho question
“Then they have been stolen,” she rejoined.’
“Nonesense!” exclaimed my aunt brusquely
But it turned out that Madeline was right
examined the room and all tbe approach** u.
carefully. There was no sign of any violence)^
ing been used. Tbe sapphire*, by Madeline*^
showing, bad been in her drawer when ah*
to Led. All the windows were closed but on* J
the bead ol tbe bed. in which was fastened ^
mosquito netting. The door between her room|S^^l ant!
my aunt's ^aaunfastened, but ray aunt’s door*!!.^Sntori
locked. There teemed to bo no way by which «
one could have entered from outside. And
sapphires were gone. Who took them?
My first thought wa« to communicate with
police; but ray second thought forbade it.
suspicion, at which I havo hinted, was too c
Terrible and incredible though the idea
could not escape from the evidence that Madey
token the atones. But I was more soliciton
keep my suspicions from her knowledge than I
to recover the Jew els. In order to quit the p
cut objurations of my aunt, however, I pre**.„
to havo sent word to a detective agency. But
pretense must soon become transparent; and
was to l>e done then?
I put the stone which I had found in the
mer-bouse in my pocket, aud ^etured np f
At the door of the verandah stood Madelii
mounted the step* she said:
••Do you know where your aunt to?”
“Im she not in tho room?”
“She is not in the house.”
“I have not rcen her since 4 o’clock.”
“She never goes out at this time,” remarked
deliue, “but she must have made an exception
evening. I suppose she will come back «oon.”
Wo waited; but we have waited in vain,
aunt did not return. Tho night passed away,
did not appear. I was appalled; 1 know not .
to think. Could Madeline be at tlitf bottom of.
mystery too? She looked agitated, but she did
lose her self-control. A s**ore of times the ax
were ou my lips that would have revealed to
my thoughts of the last few days; but when,
eyes met mine, I could utter. nothlng—I could
ey
ostensibly
turns between biin and Madey had auy foundation,
the likelihood was the other w ay. Tho outlook in
that direction was dark, so dark that I shrunk fro
accepting it. If it was so, it
to prevent it, and * ‘
Hanged for a Triple Murder.
Cork, January 20.—William Sheehan,
convicted on December 19th of tho murder
of his mother, sUter and brother at Custle
Tounroche in 1877, was hanged here to
day. The condemned man became greatly
agitated as the hoar for his exeention drew
near, and was so weak that he had to be
assisted to the scaffold. He responded
feeblv to the prayers of the priest, and wah
trembling violently when placed under the
allows. He diod almost instantly, his neck
eing broken by the fall.
not innocent, lint tho disappearance of
Id lady was too serious a matter to be let ale.
an d at dawn I prepared to put all tho reaonrrtt
.v re»o too late the neighborhood in requisition to trace her.
Ions time could poo. bo- > ! ln0 ‘> l<i to M * in , b “>,Kt ,fao i
fore the truth came out I must wait till then; and "trangely ill at ease. Suddenly she said:
then circurastauces must determine my action. I w ® **ad better wait^ I erhape your aunt
After awhile—teu minutes perhaps—Madey re - 8 e “d w °rd where sbo is. . „ „
turned aa she came, aud re-entered the hou„o by ‘J* 0 you mean that she has left ua IntenUonall]
the back sitting room door. She walked with her I , *°* ... «.
hands behind her and her head down, and did not | *, “at make* yon think aor
once look up towards my window. I U°?j . .
Although the evidence so strongly pointed to her I , Madeline, I said, did you epeako to any
i guilty of the robbery, and although the indico- »n the garden last night?
tions were so numerous that abe cared for Fordjce | to r nrdyce Greenongh; I gave him
r your aunt,” ahe replied, witk
l the packet?”
r. Hhe said it waa something of k!
| which he l ad left behind him.
I took the napphite from my pocket and toldk
“Suspected what?”
“What else could there be to suspect. . She txa
BEAR HUNTING WITH A MUTE.
Pushed Into a Hollow Log Contains a Wild
A queer Verdict.
CuicAon, January 23.— 1 The first suit by tho Chi
cago Reform Alliance to compel the salooua of th|M
city to close on Sundays in compliance with Urn
State law, waa tried to day before a Justice of the .
peace ami a Jury. The fact of the waloona belug been canned hero by tho announcement
"l"" »“ concrelrel faylb.d.t.ndMito, but Uio jury | that tho powers havo decided to coerce
Greece. An informal liue wan only r*-
A Cotton Fire. | cently arranged between b« rvia and
The New Orleans Times-Democrat tells a
pleasant story of [one Mr. McPeet, who went
bear hunting with a mate. The bear took
refuge in a hollow log. Mac had been in
similar circumstances before, and he knew
what to do. He intimated in pontoiuine
to tho dumb man that he was about to
shoot down the log and try to hit the boar.
His cheerful companion received the sug
gestion in silence, and stood awaiting de
velopments. Mac seized his Winchester,
and without more ado, fired into the log.
He hit tho bear. That was certain. For
immediately there was a tertifttc howling,
and crashing and scratching, which pleased
Mac so amnzingly that he gave the deaf
mute such a slap on the bock that it made
him as nearly yell ah a dumb man could.
Gradually tho noise subsided, tho bear
became qmet, and it was evident to McPeet
that they were in the presence of death. Ho
he determined to go down tho log and haul
rather than for me, ami hail perhaps committed the and a package
crime for his sake: notwithstanding all this, I felt I
that 1 loved her sh passionately a* ever. 1 would I ", P,*?* n 1
have condoned any sin, and married heron the I ., ’ r Y > . w :
spot—if ahe would have had me. But that was tho I w hi c b helsad **f
difficulty: I did not believe ahe would have mo. I * too, J the aappluie rroni my pocket and told to
had never asked heriu so many words, it to true; where I had mundit. She turned pale and Kw
but one has intuitions, which go before words aud 1 ™ e * n .vf "“ ien 7 ott Rave suspectea it, to*'
deeds. Few women can wholly couccal their love |
from the eyes of the lover.
1 sat until it was nearly dark, and then went down , . ,
stairs, put on my hat aud eutered the garden. 1 I in ® ml
saw nothiug of either Mrs. Campton (my aunt) nor I Scarcely had she uttered these word* wh» n
of Madey; they were probably together In my aunt's rt **® drove up to the door, aud Fordyce Greet
room. 1 sauntod down the path, brushing my head I 1 ont * and assisted an elderly lady to alight
here and there against the i«ar tree boughs. The waa my aunt, Mrs. Eupbrana Crompton.
were visible in the sky. and tho dew waa fall- . The Btor y wa " "oo*> told, but, for brevity’s m
1 reached tho little summer house and sat | * ^ sire it In my words Instead of Fordyce’s.
down on one of the rustle chairs inside it. 1 found | , . V? *« u V ,UUi ***f. r ® *?»• diuja
gar in my pocket which I lighted,
match, still burning, on tho table.
— a little space on the table's surface and the , . , ■ .
light sparkled against a small subject lying there, “im. After be had went away she had made
1 stooped down and examined it. U waa » I J*cr mind to elope with him—never doubting tl
precious stone; a large sapphire. It belonged to I He reciprocated her passion. To make things m<
the set of which I had been robbed three days be- comfortable, ahe had possessed herself of my il
f oro . I phtres—perhaps with some obscure notion that th<
were a part of tho property which I intended
These sapphires were a family heirloom, and had I *nake over ta her. She had theu Hunt word to P<
flashed on the arms and bosoms of my female an- I dyce that ahe had an important communication
restore during some hundreds of years past. My make to him. and that ho was to be in the gardi
* ha,| thain removed from their Milting I eecwtly, at a certain hour. She had the sapphit
old-fashioned, and did less than justice M^ady iu a packet, with a note saying that ■
mdor of tlie stones. Before thrv could «*«“ i“ an hour later At the railway »
f uller had l
which waa c... —. — —
tbs splendor of the stones. Before they could “*•* “ ,ru an hour later At the railway •
reset, however, my mother, for whose adornment I ff° n - •*) |I»i< 00 .
they were destined, died, and ever rluce they bad I ?", n , (which to did not read until after U
kept 1 X..-.A5 in her little Jews! box. Wbsn ;ay ^ad u t \ ?ard*ni but h* went to ths -ution .
fathers’ death (a few months previous to the present I rut-tun of reaching an expUnallf
date) had left me alone, with a fortune larger than Crampon Uda blm^accouipany her to t
I knew what to do with, 1 disposed of the gloomy I no1 ^ Bre ot * t* 1 * 1 *^ e n
old house aud most of ito furniture, aud came to | I™® 1 * abn her dieds and preaant purpose
‘ xrtl with rail sunt; WoUMaho wax mj JJJSs'lood ^Ito ho'"""-^*
returned a verdict of “not guilty.”
Nkw Youk, January 20.—A fire broke out I ® rt ' C1 ' 0, ^ g reported tLat the Greek fleet
to-night In a cotton wsrclnm.se ut Tomp-1 voce to Salauiis,
kinsvule, Stilton Islsnd. 'l'ko warehoiiKc
contained -1,500 ludcs of cotton. In hnlf
nt, iiouT Hourly n nutidrcd ]>owertnl streams
yp
shoulders and herculean frame, lie per
ceived that ha would got in there wilkdilli-
culty. In fact, ho doubted his ability to do
BUMMINGUl*THK DAMAGE.
The KflTect an the Mtnck Market.
I. !».-The defiant atti-
pouring into the warehotue, while the “fUrecce towards lurkey, the iiewa
flame* were lighting np tin, .ky for miles. of nriV ‘ l1 1'r«l>imjtwns l>y Knaland and Ger-
The doors wore hurst ope a by tlie lieut, ami ma ^X *“ ‘ Greece to desist from her
the firemen tumbled tho blazing bales ot I intentions, and the publication of
11 in the waters of the bay. At y riuliabury s note to the Greek govern-
the fire waa under control. The “ ent - togalu-r^with vanoua rumora, inclu-
iairn-a went down, and sixteen other I d . ln H onc fa* Lo^ SaUabnry meditated rej
warel
their
ltoiisos in New York, and woe insured, tint I ®, ou , rHC8 , rn 1 1 , e ‘| ..'""{i"'?. 1 Jurin g tlle
individual losses ootild not be aecertained. | C tdightly steadier,
Tho ennee of tho tiro was spontaneous com
■ea went down, and sixteen other “.mg one i.or;i .-umsoury meuuateu re-
ehouaea with four steamship piers and a dt Dres8»n K mllucuce on
r crowded freights of cotton were safe. ? tockM ^^t.^rkiah ami Epypt-
> cottou belonged to vatiouh commercial I an J®} 511 ””®* eack * P er . ceu J- . Couti-
urge
were set afloat, but will be recovered.
Florida's Total Loss from tho Froezo Fat
Down at 93,000,000.
Jacxnoxyillx, Fla.. January 23.—Referring to
tbs damages by tbs recant freeze in Florida, the
Times-L'ttlou to-morrow morning will say: From
reports received, authenticated by personal Investi
gations of an expert w ho has traveled all through
the State where the bulk of the orange crop to
vetoed, it appears, first. Chat the actual money val
ue to growers of oranges rendered unmarketable
by reason of their being frozen on the trees toft,110-
OJO. estimating original coop at 200,000 boxes, which
ta quite low enough; aecontf, the young nursery
stock In tbe northern part of the sale to badly
damaged by being unprotected, but that it will by
an msana ba a total loaa; third, that bearing oi-
auge and lemon trees, nearly down to tbe line of
the eouth Florida railroad, are Injured to the ex
tent of losing a large part of their fall growth, ou
which the bloom comes, ao that the crop of IhmI
will be largely reduced In that region: fourth, that
pineapples in the same region. together
with guavaa and other tender tropical
fruits are killed to the roots, and will require a
year to recuperate, fifth, tuat early vegetables have
been badly damaged but can be replaced, the
•) principal loaa on them being time and expense of
planting and the loea of the extra prices of an early
market; fourth, that the whole spot money damage
to the fruit and farm interests or the State will not
•xceed f2.000,000. The trees are showing great re
cuperative power, and the loaa being widely dis
tributed. will be comparatively easy to bear. Ex
perienced growers are not discouraged. The
weather to now delightf uL
How the Liberals Treat the .Hatter.
Lonimin, January 25. The Liberals will
probably propose that tho government be
cenHured for coercing Greece. Tho Cabinet
Anotucr miiirM outrage.
Ciikiialxk, Washington Tkmutoiiy, Jana-1 wttt meet to-morrow. Despatches are fre-
nry 20.—At about 9 o’clck last night three QUently exchanged between London and
hoodlnma of Centralia went to a Chinese Athens, bnt so far without results. The
seel ion house and ran tbo Chinamen into I *upporter§ of the ministry maintain that
tho bush. When tho section foreman at- the danger of the situation justified the co-
tempted to protect tho Chinese the hood-1 ercion of Greece. Greece has completed
linns drew their revolvers on him. The he* preparations for war, and is now seek-
gang then proceeded to another Hcction house | ing a plausible pretext for conflict,
a mile south of Centralia, and drove the
Chinese from there also. Tbo Chinamen
arrived hero bareheaded nnd without san-
The Queen’s Speech at Home,
... London, January $5.—A dispatch from
dal*, on their feet. It was snowing hard at ® ome aaya: The Moniteur de R .me, the
the time. They were half scared to death, organ of the > atican, expresses annoyance
and diMguat at the opposition displayed in
Of Interest to I’hoiographere. | tbe Queen’* speech t j a sundering of the
ion‘ ‘ - — -
i between Great Britain and
that photographs I Ireland. The Moniteur longs for the time of the end of the log; which the mute
ion of printed mnt-1 to come when the world shall see Protest- Mt there in case Mac wanted his AttsUtance
Wahhinoton, January 20. — 1 The Poatmas-1 legislative uni
ter-Geneml has decided that photog * *
come nnder tho designation of printeti
ter, and are therefore to bo rated ah third I antUm entirely extirpated from Ireland and
c1omh matter instead of being in fourth class | Catholicism universally recognized,
and rated m merchandise, as has heretofore
been the case. Under this ruling, photo
graphs can now be sent through the mail by
Death and Destruction from an Explosion.
Madison, Win.. January 23.—Am explosion of n
locomotive boiler in tho round house at tbe Chicago
Milwaukee and 8L Paul depot occurred last Light
ruction. “■*“* *“ *
causing death and destruction. Porter Burk, wiper,
waa instantly killed, the top of hto head being
blown off. He leaves a wife and a large family.
Another wiper had both togs and one arm broken,
and was badly scalded. Eight others are badly In
jured. The inquiries of two are very severe and
amputation may prove fatal. No reason can be as
signed forth# explosion. Tbe engine wee fired up
as usual to be run out. The explosion completely
destroyed the boiler and engine—nnd the roof and
an tbs upper portion of the middle section of the
round hones which contains six ata'la. which wu
completely demolished, the heavy timpers falling
upon flve other engines in that section and inquir
ing them to a greater or lea* extent. Tbe »Wk of
•* e explosion wee felt all over the city, and aeveral
suiko from the scene of the disaster.
A Railroad Drops la a .Mine.
gexxAKLOAM. pa . January 23.—A serious rave-ln
•mmA under the bed of the Shenandoah branch
Inst south
«f tho Philadelphia sad Reading railroad lust ao
of this place this morning. About sixty fret of
md-bed sunk fully two feet while a cnal train waa
paaatag over it and In a short time afterwards tbe
awrfaredroyped Into the workings below, torn
Mexico Wants Her Dollar Protected.
. IT . |lt , w wwvww G „ City or Mexico, (via Galveston), Janu
the payment of I cent for two ounces in-1 ft, 7 25.—It is pmb&ble the government will
stead of 1 cent an ounce. I to the Lnited States the holding of
I a special monetary^conference in relation to
Cowboys on the Rampage. | the legalized depreciation of the Mexican
Galveston, Tex., January MX—-A special I dollar in the United States, aa composed
from Gainesville to the News says: A party I with the Bland dollar. It begins to be be-
of nine cowbovg visited the town of Bur-1 Ueved here that in England public opinion
lington, aeveral milet north of here, Jaat *» against a gold standard, and it is hoped
night, and after becoming crazed with liquor, I the United State* congress will not consent
they terrorized the population by firing I to the stoppage of silver coinage.
into windows and acting like savage*. Dep-1
uty sheriff Coke, with a poaae, about dair-1 Against m Monopoly,
lignt run the ruffian* out of the town, kill-1 Berlin, January 25.—'Thirtv-one thon-
ing four of them and five hones in a run- sand
mug fight.
sand petition* from all parts of Germany
have been presented to tlie Reichstag
Do Not be Deceived.
Hypocrisy to the compliment vice pays to virtue.
Imitation to the compliment failure pays to success.
“* * chant* ~ ' “ *-
•gainst the Government spirit monopoly
The name, not the «
weter, of Benson’s Capcine
Anxiety Over the Amnesty.
Paws. January 23.—The action of the Chamber of
Plasters to Imitated by unxerupohras parties, who | nAmito* in votin* unreLey f«,r IbM-hrfort'a biiL
oil witliont ussihtance. Bo bo tnruetl to
his compuuion, nnd .(tor it prolonged use
of the slate, made him understand that the
honr was dead, Unit it was in the log, tkut
he (McPeet) whs sobijj thnt be oonld sccc
ly get into tbe liole, and that he (the deaf
anil dumb man) conhl rentier most valuable
assistance by pushing him down the log.
Everything being arranged satisfactorily,
Mac dropped on hia knees and inaerted ids
bead into a hollow log. Then he thrust his
shoulders forward, aud there was a jam,
and the service* of the mate were put into
operation. The mute wan proud of being
aligned so important a part in tbe pro
ceetiings, and worked with a will, shoving
away mightily at ho much of Mhc’s body as
remained on the exterior of the hollow cy
pres. tree, Meantime, inside ef the log all
waa not programing hh MitUfactorily us Mac
could have wished. The hear wu there, it
waa true, hut he woh not at all deoil. IIo
had been bnt slightly wonnded, In fact, and
wuh the more easily infuriated. Ho ad
vanced to meet tho intruder, who bad
that moment managed to extricate onu arm,
Mac did not relwh a combat with a tbree-
ipiartcrs grown bear, handicapped in the
way he was, and thought of receding, lint
hero a new difficulty met him. Tire deaf
man war still hauling away ut his legs and
propelling him farther aud further down
the log. lie kicked out to make him de
sist, and tlie deaf man, taking it as a sign
of encouragement, shoved all the harder,
soon only Mae's boots were sticking
in coming ont of the tree.
Mae was anything but a coward, uid,
grasping tbe situation and bis bowie
simultaneously, be met tho bear. Perhaps
it was the dariugnosa of tlie intruder that
affected the bear, perhaps it waa the cari
ous mann-r in which the intruder fought,
bat whatever it was, the bear, with all the
advantages on hi* side, wu dispatched af
ter * tongh fight. Mac escaped with torn
arm*, fare end cheat, and with his sculp
torn half off and hanging down over his
eye*. Tbe bear being dead, Mac started
to wriggle oat of the log, anil,
with the assistance of the deaf man suc
ceeded, not forgetting to pall tbe bear ont
withbim. Coming ont, the mentally
solved to kill tbe deaf nun, although hav
ing heard nothiug ot the combat, the letter
■ involv.it with an elderly f-
... ray riche.. ro,m“vr.m.7hIa 7 UU 1 H. uooudU.tnyrer.llf, ta, he, to .list tat e
quarrel with her ycAra a^o. and us they were never no j
rccouclleil. ho had duly tailed to remember tier la I ojerntaft ud they had to -P-nd tfao nisht the J
hi. will, hull had ni. desire either to maintain My annl by thla time aeomod to have foritotUm e*
the hear out. He looked at the openiug in
the cypress tree, nnd then at his own broad the qnarroT'or tokMoourffita. which Uio utuurrei I *l°pement acbeme, and waa at a lo«t to know whd
on Iy Viad siren me. I «b» waa udkew aba got them, nwu withdrm
Now thl. aunt of mine—Mr.. Euphraria Cramp, thankfulnew. that Fordyce at lenirth deUeeredl-
ton waa her name—waa a lady of marked eCceu I f® ®Pd Bound at her ow n door, hatethrr with li
trlcity. She had never married, althoush to jiulrit’ I ■B;i[)hirrB. A. he romarkod to mo, 'It waa l
from the hihta ahe tat fall, ahe had Inter day fas* | enough, bnt tt might hare been worwe.
ciliated tho leadlns men in aoeioty. Tho faiitm- M > aunt rover afterward, referred tothlaeplw
tton ninat havo been moral aud tutollectual rather — wliether beewH .ho bod forgotteh It or for ao
than i>hy.tcal; for at no period of her career eouhl 'dher rea*o:i, could not lie known, lint tt lad tel
any one over have connected her aepoct with any fur . t ’l", r ue'inaintance between tordycoand my.<3
conception of tho boandful. My aunt w«. tall and I * n ' 1 "cea.ton materially to modify my opal
corpulent of tlguro and her deportment larked Ion of hia character, and waa aftorwarda obtotofW
grace. She took .null coploa-ly and wore a .Ingle I >'hn In a poelUon to make hia way n tho worli
ojeglae. after the atyle ofyoung men of faehlou. ----- - - “
Though her Income wa. very limth-dntio hahltual-
ly wore aatlna aud other it.‘h Htutf of coploUM huea. i ,, „
Her voice wae ileep and had unexpected lip. and I and I. After wy auote death 1 tohl my wife of d
down, in It. ahe.m. .ubject to pVofouadTiu of thought, that brut, daring thoaa three fearful d.n
melancholy, alternating with, girll.li and aline.: lorriitnlod mr •out. -That never occurred to mi
Miuettt«h vivacity. Her memory wa. In .o aim or-1 "ho aald amlling; "peruapa becanao 1 foraaaw i
al a .tato a. aometimoa hr make her appear a. one 1 ehuuld wear the sapptilm. any way?
too little careful *>f the truth—an appearance which [ Aui * Wl ‘ l 3o they l■ecome tier!
FORTY-FIVE YK*KH IN A CAVE.
energy of her prejudice, wo. equaled only by their I at range Life of n toil met le lit mark .rnltk
perversity. | Irving at the Age of Ihghty-Thrre.
Ncvertheleea, I waa fond of the old lady, and I A P"?t Jervla .pecUl .aya: Austin Sheldon. I
had man, to think .he wa. fond of me. Hhe accept- <•“*• hermit of Pike county. Fun., dlwl In
ed and yet with a certain indifference, my .uggee- *“*“ to wnahtm that county, on Monday, age eikbl
tion. a. to Borne rearrangemeot of tbe e.tate iu her three, hheldon appeared tn Ure mountaiua of la
favor; arid without, tn the lea.t making much of man town.Mp about. forty-live yearaago. Ho to
me tn a favor-eurrying eplrlt. ibe allowed m« to up hl. abod. in a half hut, half cave, fn a wthl ai
feet Ural .he ihought me a g-wd fellow, and. after Rotated -I-'t, nh.e mile, from the Delawara Valle'
her own old fa.hion, made me welcome in her hou.c. For «omc thirty year, nothing wa. known of ?
I am not ante that t should have stayed with her history, eveept that ho hail
contentedly, however, had It not been fol I — - .
... _ hc r I tar atrorte tn Wayne county, Penn-, became I
young cousin, Marlcltno Morri«on, wbo wa. alao a “* n X ««ttler» were taking up land around
vUltor there. I wtd not attempt to dccttljo Hit. Ul > profciwd a deep rellgtoa. feeling, and >I-e
girl further than to .ay Ural .h» waa tall, dark. I moat of hia time In reading hia Bible In bia mlw
.lender, beautiful In feature, and gesture, and very bin homo. Ue never touched water to bia mw
difficult to fathom. She seemed ahy; and yet I and never permitted a comb or razor to touch I
could not tie aura whether what appeared to be ba'r or beard. Thl«, be said, waa In aceonlat
■hyne.H waa not In reality reticence, or secretive- I wilh a vowr he had made. He never made vl-it
ne... She waa evtr- mely clever, but .he never dla- welcome, but objected to their prconco In or at.
played her cleccrn'ca., and the veil at,o drew over It >■>» «*”. »■“> frennently ordere.1 them aogr
waatmUed only occasionally and Involuntarily. I »»»f- He never removed bliiclmhtng. which,
felt in love with her at aigbt; but. though .he treated ‘ke constant u«o of year., had becoma a cov.n
me with eourteay audcondderatlon. lhad no mean. I maujr hue. aud sbapoa, held together by t«i
«»f determining whether or not I wm an oLjtvt of in-1 au*l withes.
difference to her. Hhe wu poor, and I wu e "good Thu hut In which Hheldon lived wu .bout a*
match." ao for u wurdty con.lderati.m* go. and | fWtaqntrw. aadbewtyhtgl enough to ^ern.
I not to flatter myself) Imiffem-ive In other re.i», ta, per»,n of ordinary holght to stand erect
Imt I could not Slid ground, for believing tn.it I article of furniture wa. ihe hurt of a log wltk
either ot these fact, influenced her. Unless her I "traight baok, which .ervedu tho borruit .tt
heart ww touched .he would have none of me. were ah' 1 toT be slept sitting ou tho nncomfon*'
l the angel Oabrlel or Hothschild in person. And contrivMirc. Hheldon hart cleared a small pat- »■
what her heart felt only ahe could tell. ground on which ho raised a few potatoes, c»w
I should have fol, leu aoxhuu about lh however. Wtt
but for tho appearance at the house of a young knlv ™oJcu*° slly om “f irm, ho bawd- “ J
genUemsti of haodsome appearanu and plea.jm: j mean, of a erode forge in onecorner of bia »
‘'^autd Vfteen ^,r^rwVntv'vaults o^nTw.^TattS ” ^L ltim'.-S
p»ss ~’wSr;s&gsjg
a tboroasbirmn* s.‘rar»frace and ST«n«lthrift I r u„ rVTT1 |...i (n Jj*
to eom|>asa bis snde—which resolve themselves
into a determlustion to enjnj tbe luxuries of life at I
any cost Ue bail run tlirough what money he may I
have had. and was now shaping hie course ao ac to I
pie are doahtieee aometi
such articles la place of
number who follow this
year throagh the ref out of reputable deal-n to I the urofof It rwuifara
handle tbo tmltath n goods, meanwhile be can-1 C
Uoua. U the mkhlle ef tbeg-wsine le cut or nor- (irrmanlalnc H
ouaed the word •. epetne" and on tl- face clo4 le
1 npon Alexander
plwtere. with the tuenifest intention to deceive. Ho I Grew t
cunningly and boldly 1. this done that careless pro- | B - tfa- p.,>
beguilad into buying II . of Rneale. during
the genuine. Hopgaly lha | is:. M. HeUreydnet. prim# minister. 1. uld to
««7 | rely npon the Kenale rejecting Bochefort's bill In
the Chamber of Deputtee.
Orruaaalzlng Her Polish Provinces.
seventy-five feet la diameter. A
f-'W’f ®»h>. eoriatato* oeerty a knn-lred per
•en bed peace, over tbe jtaew but a few mlnwtee "“"F *“d.
Before. Tregie over the reed U eweperated end tbe
eoPiere la Ule eectton are thrown tdie. It will taka
eovurol .agate tilths braeck cod pat tha reed ta
Ask *for Henson'S— .. Bearra. January It.—The Cologne Oarette aeya
rorih a dozen ofanr I tt ** Frosekyn goverwmeot baa defearmined to Ger
or any Po iuh province, and with Una eiaw
_ ■ will pnrehaae aatates tn those province* and Dereei
Prof (MOV Averjr, of Bovdoin College, | Urn lead owl toGenaan peeeeaM. It will. ebw. la
boabMO elected . member of the
Ariati* Society of Eagtond utd Ireland-
could uot have been expected of coarse to
have actor! otherwise than aa ha tliil. llut
• hen Mac emerged into the open air, ami
bad poshed bia mangled getdp back into ita
original position, the serene unconscious
ness of wrong exhibited by the mute un
nerved hint. Ue forbore slaying 1dm, but
mentally resolved never again to bunt beam
with . deaf mate
—Albion W. Tourgee in delivering in
Western X*vr York a new lectiuv, entitled
“A Story Teller’. Story."
Catarrh wad Bronchitis Cared.
A e terry man. after years of suffering from that
toothsome uteseae. Catarrh, end vainly trying aeerv
known remedy, at lest found a prescription which
ewfcriag frowi this dreadful disease sending
mi
a soSZ
e*|t fate of rk.rg.,
distressed that Mtdeliae showed him a courtesy I rer the nrerrm^ sSdVi'.hlon’r eriaf wasgrra-
whlch had the etipewrwn -e et best of being more ihf rt lin.slftfe her^.lejtr. h* d JL’ntvrere.i
cordial than anything in her demeanor towards m». lSJ'of'YhaScnatJ
And. Anally. I .u perplered to ondereund what he | " D i .^ r 7f n n c . UT ‘ ‘ U,eU, • ° f “oUereare
Three years ago Austin Hheldon creeled e
rlun by visiting several widows end young ■
expeere.1 to esln he his visit. Of course. Madeline
waa a traction enough I. .ne sense; bnt that Fur
dye* ah'diid eontempmie making a p-me gtr! (buw
ever beautiful) hta wife, wu out of the qur.tl >n
end certainly my want coaid do nothing fur him.
Meanwhile, Fordyce behoved toward ms with
® * ea. UJ Ufllltlll KVCm WWIW1 BUII “
iu Ibe settlements in tbe regtott. and l>r*F*
uarria«e to theca, be inf ansucecaeful of «
to* a wife be returned to hto bnt. A few i
later be autumarLd that bo «
food-cat u ml freedom sod nmnrodnu which IrtUt- I ’^11 ‘tbewav to D»*
rd »e not a Uttie. Bold wUl do him the ;«utice to 1 bto^
sot tba(
whatevi
live place, 1ml in a short time retarnrd I** hi* c
tn tbe mountains. Ue waa induced a fe* *
be never tried to borrow money of T „ ... „^, T1TtTT . „« WW1
vsr dcaians be had were on a larger armle | ln n *r o f ^
-i loan of flOor ftoO would satisfy »— a- I •? remain at the boose of a
mad*almost opr* fnn of my arnt. ad
her grotesque prote*tatk>na of affection
rathm aa if she had been a lovely yoo _
Why she did not box hto rant a don times a
day 1 could not imagine. Possibly sha might bava
been simply aaaaeil at hto antics. Hba aerrpted
nactkntw
Threw Awny Tmnaaa
and employ oar radieti. new method.
to pervannantly enrr the worst cnee* of r»F-
Uew. MJ Main aOweA, Bw*l», B. Y.