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HMB V am. , t . i ' i ' i laiSJSJaBilf ' I'lajfli ljpuBTyi.. i Him 111 mi larf'MH'WStTpl l t - wi" "IXWF I ,-, . l . "IT. ' ! VI '-, V ey St ' x , " -' VllJVyDLi IV ILi 1 U DUlUi MORNING. EVENING. SUNDAY AND WEEKLY. flat Oaly Paper In the Eighth Congreitloaal District sjacsltlng associated Press Olipatchea. PUBLlSHtD BY THE SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO. THE MORNINO CLOBE-REPURLIC l nuli!ihe.l avert en ntiti aii,1 del, tore I promptly by tar rl r to all i an of the i It t at t' lents ii r week, flit ele eples e --ent" If contains all the san elated Prfmi dispatches, anil 19 as coinplfle a ne ppaa?r aa la publwliel tn any ctly lu Ibe, coaeiry ... . nf no. .,.e as -i r,oS m-.u Irlt EVtNINU ULOHt HtfUBLlO la puPIiane.l every renlnii except Man lav and Is delitere.1 attt.erat.of 10, rrt ctinl.wplM Jo THE SUNDAY GLOBE-REPUBLIC la Issued "err Hun.ia; iii.iriituK au.l it lei .fnt to auUcriu- era at t p r tear q'ngle. enplea ac TMrr"--GrLC.nn.ELnr.,,rt'.J fii-if Mriiiu newtipai-prs ir in ntunirr; winni mum liri rfi-if i mar 'miini viiii , market complvlo lUilctA with upi ilKHan7 II 1xT70nr.rp1i4ri.tUv ch li an J nil Tnc d.lrtn all oonmunlcUUmi to STR1NGFIELD PUBLISHING CO., SPRINGFIELD, O, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1.1805 At 6rt Gov Hoadl thought he had a i Had not been bad, his peraonul popul.intj boom in the prohibition partv thin he'wslrge, his republican and abolitionut fancied it was growing to be a boomer, record recommended him to the colored wh. nail of a tudden it become u boom Toters, the free-thinking Oermnns liked trang. ., .. urn I liop.i id Liimulh nil ti t mi 1 h nt lin.pna ' ' '- "-- " " k " -.. Coiikli"g in th newspapers of late. H i oe thu grand boycott of silonce. Djii t keep up bis illusion that he owns the western hemisphere. uur -enaior csnermnn, ill nis speecu ai . Petersburg last week, lent tl.o little pu,hed out hii tongue, his speech bewrayed blood-shirtscreechers of Virginia, nnd hirn j.;vpn wnfll (, WRS pointing htm everwherp else, howlmj Ho showed ,ef nl i,;9 (riends, ever so muocttitly and himself, as Mahone said in introducing , pftTfu J he found be was loaded and went bun, 'the foremtst statesmnu of thPs 0tr and hit somuMy in thu vitals "Hy Mullen, the Cincinnati police otlicer, who A regular whooped up republican cam- had arrested a hundred and fifty co'orcd paign in Old irginui, with Sherman, voters and kejit them In prison nil the day 1-oraker, aud Mdunley of Ohio tel'ing i the people the truth in plain loud chunks is a cheerlul sign of the times 1 he Solid Sontb is fighting on the brink of the last elitch When Virginia breaks, the thing tumbles to pieces The Utah commission for the suppres ion of polygamy re port thnt the convic t mis and nuuiahtnenta ain mlv . tT i t.-d nm i beginning to squeeze. The gentlemen Put 1", ,len to that recommendation he who have elected a plurality of wive, by I B,nel ten thoui"""1 Junocratic the grace of God nre getting in a panic voles, at least That was bright calcula about the tyranny ol the nrofane and slc ! tion ,or R 'leniocratic governor who wanted ular L'nited btates The colored band that was hired by the Virginia Hourbons to play "Bonnie Blue Flag' when they passed Miihonv's real denco in Pete reburg struck up "Hail to the Chief ' jut as the procession arrived in (root of the houo And it was which nnd ! t'other between the tootings of the band and the curnngs of the disguHed proces rnon. This quotation trom an eminent writer in the November Atlantic illustrates our iool orthography "the qualities thai shine forth m a row " K tha writer were peaking it, he would sAoirthnt he did m t mean row But the reader has to resort to the context in order to find that the meaning is 'shine forth in a rou," aud npt "shine forth in a tu " The greatest American novelist at the prese-nt time is Ifciirv Jumes And his greateet merit is his Trench frlicity ot style, lie inaKes the J.nglisti lunguige glitter in the very Parisian fashion Hut the difficulty of driving our wild third- personal pronoun in harness is too much for him IIis awkwardness in ht he inj and him-him-iiiy is continually shown in marked contrast with his general rhetorical I dexterity. Take, for example, this in his last Installment of "The Princess Caa massuna " ' Paul Muniment said, with a laugh which showed Hyacinth that he wouldn't put that ridicule upon bim unless he liked him," etc Now, u-ho wouldn't I put upon letom1 and which liked ichicht It ca readily be guessed, but the reader ought not to huve to guess the meaning of good stylist The murderous brute Hurras, who shot down tho two girls in Chicairo. had his life as carefully aaved from the people bv .1,. .i,., . ,i ., i. i k .1 ii., the police as ,1 it had been the sacred lite ot a saint. vhtn a man nernetrates horrible crime, it is wonderful what a holy thing bis life at once becomes in the eyes of officers and courts of law And it n a Irtlll 11 B.l. Wllk u knl ......I .. . ... ..I -.h... r -,.u -.,u. . , uur criminal lawyer will jump in with bis 1 ce- purp r and Ins eyes popping out, to prove the CiaciasaTi O'l. 31 Wm. Holtger, late poor nnlortunate man uikane It has gut i republican candidate tor cnuuty treasurer, bo that a mans life is of no special im ' bis alt. moon filed notice nl con'eit of tie portan. e to society or to the state till he el"c"uD ' F"llk Ku'erioan, d nioerai, to J. .ii .,, tf.lt ctlite. Hh alleges witu sp c fi iliona has commuted a murder or two 1 bcu I ,iKt 40u Inore t0, were .ouu.ed for Katt.r BOCiety lavishes its ayuipilhy on hi in and man than w.re east fur him the state bleeds its taxrayers to pay the I H"d 'hat the ugatrara in - -r - ,-"- .M ..." '.'b.u..a ,..o n.i f r --- -- .....ut. iiiiu ...o 1.1. 1 ""t'tj .-.".. ..., ..ow 11 uereui. were establishing Ins insanity to twelve sar, e1 , T "L"'" T' ? ."."T "i!""1 '"' I -h'""'' n" J muddy passage The Iho uses they mad, of the s-tu. ele- blockheada by criminal arcu.neii.s of lr.,l ' .'i .,. . . . ' l:,'"'n"u '' I ' '" tns . ommeuce to burn feebly as further I tnenta , t lite. One abslrn led hone au 1 am- Dlockueuda by criminal arirutnents ol hired , I 600 voles wluel. were illegal. He p .,.,,.., a nude, and th. narrow, plpe.'.ke brejaia from things good and fair the other Vnnnan n, f.tir.r. Mir h.J l.pininn. , ,. ... r ..'.'..".t '" -.,..10 n. -,... .iKn lllllll'irr p,,W M im II PI I fnr.l... I,.... .!. Ull. hHM.V P.t. r,..n .... I l.P . ... .. Hurras description wire- ripped to pit-tea, k. .!. ,..,. . .,) .u . " by the righteous populace on tho spot, wo should bo beginning to return to jus tice. Fell Out of Ilia Own Mouth, George Hoadly'a good health haa teen the death of him this time In Ins first campaign his sickness saved his life It may to supeifluous to remark that we,itr speaking of political life arid death Ot private life may ho have length and abundance, nnd may his death at tho iiiid ot a serene old age he happy I or Mr. Hoadly is au adornment to pn -late life II was born with a big brain, ..v. --f" . tutra . sviounD ti. m m;K ui n a- , -.. v ..... . - ...... ,. wnL.ua., tk ,v( vur lutll'U n l4HfitH 1 IfU IlfJ HWitr I lirk t n In. . utui... I-iUSim Ii Hi uirii,.jlia i --. .,!. . i1 iii ' ."ei.Mrti-ainiiWii. ..wwHiWiUii ifiihhfiiifiiiiiiiMiiii.11 wmSmWmmmasmMmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmjMmML g minium nml a broad and genial oul I urn baa graced tin an native cptilitiis Hut we are-willing to be pardoned for stating tluit lie is iwr stiiir for a ileum crntie politician And we mid not pnuae to c xplmii whether this statement it a compliment to linn or to tin' tie niocrntiu party lie luia a pressure of convictions and no sufutVulve of utterance. Consequence ia, when ho m hcatud with the oratot lent fire lie expl ilea dangerously. Nn nl) nr is possible where George Hoadly's tongue it loose. The still hunt, that Invorile j( 1ncri,jc di'iito for "shaking tUe , , ., , I,.,.. . I .1 bushes, can not hold him in lensli, The I onl wn.) to keep him from sctvritig the- I ' , ,nnjtn dim (in, I drntr dim c,(I gumc is to tniurio nun and clrng llllll Oil A frit ndlv ague in the nick of time took "" T -J !"' fromdcf.at.n me HTH run II HP nau run on nw woum HJC IlTM riill 1 lir llilU IlllI IJ1I IIU "VIUIU i . . .. , , . ' hftvi' been bofttei It wn only when he rnn oil tht.t he won In bis second run he was overwhelmed by sex ml ihuii mot of winch can lie I traced directly to his mmith l'osaib'y he iinubt nothavebienelected this tune even had he kept that shut dnrinp his whole tirmof oll'ue. Hut his acts as governor i him, the prohibitionists were a help to I' 1 him, and, witn nil tnese tavorauie tuinB ' ' ' G- ana ins ruouiu oioseu, no wouiu, in iiie uir 1 H 1 ..... .1. ..I I L II . -t - cumstances, have been a ciinumite naru to 1 beat. I I!ut the openings of his mouth beat him I eaailv Kverv tune be otiened it be nut his -.. ln ,, Whether he pushed his pen or of election, was serving the term to which be had been sentenced on his own plea of guilty Hoadlv beaded the petition lor Ins pardon, and bragged of it on the stump This put his old abolitionist rec ord in a fine light before bis friends the colored pi oplo of the stntel He did this probably to olFct his recom mendation for mixed schools. When he i tube re-electid Tho old anti-mixture aimon pure, white-man's government vo ters tore his name off their tickets, tram pled it underloot, and spit upon it He opene-d Ins month and out popped a glorification of the Slandird-Oil legnda tore and a justification nf all its acta This was hone to the I'eudletoriian demo crats, nnturally 1 he de lettable young man who owned that leirislnturn he eulogioil aa ' his elo quent young fuend." He thus won ihe 'uve of the thousand or fo democrats in Franklin county who were intending to d sinfect tln-ir ballots of thnt young man s name He patted Leonard ndectionately and denounced prohibition This front-cutting and rmr-reapiog 'movement (to borrow a Champion figure from home) mowed down the truly rural cold-water elemocrata by s'1" thousand and ked them in to the third party So he went on uttering himself and lit- Itriig, away every chunce ol election he had ever lad Never had been such an utterly utter utterance of all u candidate a reserve - force since politics begnn Mr Hoadl gave himself awaj tied voce and fell out of his own mouth ai.tOl1l.tH IH-AHHKKMKXr. llatwaali llfpnrla of Kepubilcau ami Deni ocriattc Cominiaaiuiiera. Ikdunaious Ind , Oit, 31. In the matter of the recount ol Ihe votes cast tor mayor at tni) r ecent municipal election, two reports weie fi'e this afiernoon lijth retiorls elect vlr. Denny, republican, the republican c m-mia-ie ter fan lirg a plurality ot 23 votes In bis favor, and the Ce nocrat coommisiianer giving bim a plurality ot nine. In the reeouni in ibe leconj aldermamo dlitrct two rejorts were also fih-d. The ,MU cr" ""P0" elc" K,P''-y. democrat, by two voles. The republican report elects prlldmrdi rtpubl,cao, by on. vole. In ,be latter rase the temp irary restraining order wa I snivel, but wbat lutthcr action will be taken has u 't been de'rmined. Jin ti k c i sn, Wm ,(lMIgBri K.p .blU.. Oanill.l.t. f..r Iraamn.r, will Slnlntln Ilia IUKh. "- 1UB J'dgeaaiil eletks iuirea.nl the - 'u,r "f voles purporting Hhve teeu tail 'or lUltermau from oOO to i)ij. Culltj, ot fal... sw earlnir, CivctsiaTi (Jc dl Mis Ellen Finn p'ealed guilty to making a lal.e affidavit In in sup-ort ol a pennon claim, and was ren te need in the l'nited Stales court this a' leruoon to one year's imprisonment In Jail tlenfor. SI e had continued 1 1 draw a fc aioa afttr she hal rnsrr'el a second lime, 1 Iih i tit, Ii Allan. loite.l, Eiar Saui.w, Ud. Jl -jrarcb for the hialiea of 'osiihle vie ima ot the recent bridge dia-mter baa been abandoned. a all nl tbettn kuoaru to ban been drowr.nl baro oten l- eovired. alia ana isjsjlisjlllflllil.il III II hllllj ,HI . P I'l'l V a i' n i'i I ' i" I ' i , . , IMIO I lit r ii UIH h I I lillli. A Ttirlllliii; fnilliir Ntrj-tli lllrlli IM n of (liif ,I,U I t-nnikprA SitlkliiK Cmilrnat llruiunllr (itrei.r f n Srlti II. Ill liny JSn Ira, Ntflta Mini llllltolia. Few Tillages In Ohio have so romantl silUHtlot. as that 1 n.ltibrlilge. which Is so , . , , ., , I,, , closely connecleJ with Springfield by com. menial and sik1.i1 tics) oeitlln anil I great hilll, nltti Copperas roountain lifting ila hoary head lu the dlalance. the views which greet the lover ol nature on all aides are r. r ,,,,,, .... iurfasblf for their beauty. I'mlfr the mag. leal touch of autumn anJInillan lumrner, Ihe ereat hllla bxik like so many huge thrones, clothed with purple and gold and ctlmson. Four miles Iron. Ilalubiid the.,,ery , . . , . .,, , , ' ri.es to wondrou.b.au.y and sublimity, where II icky Fork murniuri its wav towards Its millet at 1'alnt creeK, between hugeclllTii.alnniat form- Ing a mlnUture canyon. Here mine host, llenty Plummer, a svao'n friend to all Snrlnefieldfis, dispenses hofpitality at Ihe Rocky Fork botel.and tho poitofhse, "l'lnt, an 1 a nambr ol dwelling huuies forma small village The main nttraition totourlsta is the cavea, of which there are about twelve although the larger cavis are four In num- 'li.r Thmii urn Ihu larnu.l r ,vnj In IP.I., u..1 .. l-v...v -v p,. j- vi-..iii j ,,u, r,uu have attracted the attention of geologists fir year. The greater nutnlier of them are located lu a huge hill which frowns from its wooded heights uimn tha lovrlv elen upnii 1110 luvriy Kirn through which Itncky Fork and Wet Cavo branch placidly tlow, making water scenes at every turn, ol enchanting lovelines A haze of rorainre and Indian traditions si-em to hang ovr these hills and over l'amt Valley So numerous are the stories of the Indians, and so tresh e,ni the evidence of their existence, as emres'i'd in rHirna. mounds and their great deer park, that ihe visitor II I I 11 momentarily exiects to see some gaudily me mountains oi wnter nights. Henry painted brave dash aid the foliage and step ' lime, a remarkably inlelligerl man, and tin siealthlly trom his hiding phee, or creep si- post master if Palut," since the lime ol leotly from some of tho caves, which nin Hucliannn. tells the story ol tho capture ol their dark mouths in the cliSs to the un i McK mine in uiatbicttjle. The appearance of Ih-se hills In the gor- "JliKiuimey was raiaed in this vicmiiv," geoushuesof autumn gold, and purpln and 'H'd he, "but commuted no irimia until 'lit. crimson, 13 sublimely Iwauuful. The lun- "eut to the weal, to Wyoming, and Colora light as it streams through the giant crimson- d i. While tin re he became one of the muet hued maples and beeches, nemi as II the sun. daring en I murderous derperadoes in the llRht was Bfeaming throuih the siamed whole i I, his deeds were on e ver toni'iie, glass windows of some vast cathedral In lis murders made ever one shudder Indian summer a imlle bsze seenu to fljat at the mention of hij name vv hen he re over llnva hills and throigh thi le valliys, 'urned to Onlo, he came baek to the haunts natu e seems as'ccp, intoxicated with her of bis boyho id, and lost no time In joining a own lcvellness. hand ot cut-throats here. Many a hundred For the past few we-eki the gathering of dollars has thnt pang ch ked out ot th farm chestnuts has b-cn the attraction for viaiters, ers in this vicinity. Their deeds finally Ix and for the natives as well. The gathering came so notorious that something ha 1 to be aud shipping ot chestnuts and fruits firms a dine. Detective ,1 ihn T Norria, of Spring- l"rge rrl f the Industries of lUinbridge lybestniiti have never been so plenty as this year, and hundreds of bushels have been shipped to Springfield tu be sold on commission and distributed to eestern markets Prime cbeatuuta, with the found from farm 1 cu e to (aim bouse in the wormy ones picked out, can be secured fir I mountain" that McKnnnie was in Allen tro-n 75 cents tn $1 35 per bus lei from farm- I Grand-tall s cabin, a love) and lesolate little er, who bring them in fnr 8Hf fh(, retail I l"g house in a e learn g in the hills. Nearly dealers there charge $1 50 per bushel The I '" hundred tanners grabbed their guns and high price which chestnuts bring via thei"na'e up a v riy to capture him. Armed Italian pea-nut a-tand-a is equaled only by ' h ever coic Ivnble weaon, the members the price nl apples per Ibe news butchers on o' the party drew a great circle around ihe trains Apples can be bought ol Ibe farmers alun, and eraduall closed iu on It When wlo bring proiute into llaint ridge at J5 to thiy had completely surrounejed it, HcKim 10 cenis per bushel, foi the vert best. The mey showed himself at t e door. One of the train bo gets at the rate of ib per bushel Pr'y, a young man named Junes, who wa (or them Innmaieij- acquainted with McKimmey, vol- A part of Springfi Iders, ot which Ihe unteeiel to go in and tell him hew ilea, writer hal the lei'ure of being one, went ' tetate as his chance of escape. All held down for a tew days' stay at tocky Fork tleir breath as the young man entered last week. The main object of the visit war , When he was tairly in the cabin, JlcKimmey the exploration of the Itocky Fork caves ' wlih one ot those- Intunlons, one ot thi s. ant armed with string, candles, hatchets ard I Hashes ol gen in wi ich criminals nf en have, oih"-r implemeo's lor cae r search, cterj suddenly spired him with a grip of iron and loot of the caves was carefullv gone ove r ' he d him d we to bis own toy He then The wet caTe is the longest The mouth is I calmly walked out the dm r, bunltng fast to a awning cavern, in'o whnh it would be ' J mi, and secure in the fact that no one easy io drive two lour-hurte teams abreast I would .boot, l..ue they c.nild not avoid A gnide is nol necea-ry, Tint ii a trreal con- I huting Jinis, as well hs him e'l In this veuienre. Our party had the good fortune ) the de-ptrado walked slowly towards to lecure one in the person of a bright younir the woods, compelling Jones to walk with American, named Hoard (i.ddingH, a rele. him as a shield, and lullowed by the entire tve of the great Ohio Congressman " of puisners. In the course of the walk (iiddirgs. The siKs aud walls ot ibe through the woo Is a giant oak was reached wei cave are alwii damp, ani a small i '", M Kunmey and Jones reached this tree. stream of water ulen'l trickles at t... ...... -.f... . . iun ujuuiu ui in maiQ pastaitcs. uie great vestibule at the cntrar.ee dwindles to a nar- nw pusage as it descends into the hill, and ttieexlorer soou fimis himself oblued to by reveral bullets He was o m b ind and iqueere through some perilous narrow oten- taken to the II llsbpro jail, and after his trial ings In Borne jHces it is neees'ary to i a"d conviction, sentenced to the Ohio peni clamher along ledges of rock overhaui;ing a I tentiary, where he is now one of the most rocky gully eight or ten feel deep A ' noted coot lets. young man named Will Scott, from Ulan- I D.trctive Nortts got out a pamphlet de chMter, had the tnlstortnne to fall headlong tailing Ihe lif- and capture ol McKlmuiry, Into this rocky gully, while exploring the ' which is very Interesting and which Is in the cave last week, and cut his hiad severe- libraries ol many bonngtield people, ly. The walls are spangled with drops ot The vicinity tt llocky Fork and Kaiin-bjru cbar water, which glisten like diamonds in aquires new interest as the aceoe ol the boy. the glare of the explorers' torihea. Hits aud , hood ol Ooyernor-elect Foraker, other urdergrouud no's ime creatures hang "The Forakers wereralsed only a few mles on the walls, and swarms of "pldTS of the 'rom here," said Postmaster Hope. "Judge ' daddy long leg" variety jc urry along the ' Foraker'a father formerly had a mill near ceiling ol the cave as they are smoked ou' Halniboro, which is no longer tunning. Tue with the torches I luture irovernor was raised and educated in When with infinite pains the explorer has 'his vicinity. Mai y a time he has eat on crawled about GOO feet in the narrow vaulted lhat identical counter which yoil are leaning peeaage, the light . f his torch suddenlyshows again'!. Ho explored all the caves and knew him a wall directly at the end ol the passage the country around here like a boik The Throw a ttone aaiusi this wall and it re. Hltl country school-house In which his first bounds and fll Into a pool, which occupies lesBoos were conned can still be seen." the end of the passage. Tha water is clear While the postmaster Wjis speaking, his and limped as ice me f, and there ii a tradi- sentences were punctuated by ihe booming of tun thai ihe spring is bottomless. Visitors cannon, the sound e f which was wafted over are. said to have takeu string and weights to , 'he hills from Hainsboro, where the hojhnod . um ii, um luuugu uiey paiu oui mo cora eneuua u i ueiguoors ol c jvernor-elect For un ll the end, no bottom was reached. A "ker were ratifing his election with fire prominent man in the neighborhood works and oratorical accompaniment last s a ed, however, that the spring is Tuesday evening on y twenty leet deep at the outside, What an opportunity for moralizing! figure. At the end of the passage, on the I orakcr and MiKimme) ' Both pupils in rgh -band side, there are two holes iu the 'he lulle country school-house In Ihe 1.I1U; rn'k forming a striking resemblance to the both learnlt g from the satnei books and from pa at.-in the huraau throat. If ihe explorer's the tame teacher, both spending their idle z-al and dl-renard of dirt are eiilhciently great I hours in the enrLautmg tcenery, te can climb Into either of these holfi and ' which nature has created in this ( .-. -.... . ........ iHtHuutabniii-r i .-... ! usjiiiicj 1 11 ai en I til ll wi h a tin ster aiiiiearar.ee At theitnl ol the , sec.i'id a. sage a con I very deep opening is I one In the governor s chair, undi r the sna low rem hid, in which it is said a breei ol blind ' 'be eaglet of Ihe republic, executing the fi.b make ihelr home. Tho exit from et i highest gift in the power of the people to I e Cava lias disagree able as ihe entrance, aud a ton ; the o her to occupy a mur if tho explorer is at all human he is heartily derer's tell In the Ohio Penitentiary, and to glal to tee the daylight streaming through wear tho stripes, clipped pale aud badges ol tne narrow passage as ho hears the mouth, ahame which belong to that moat debased o! aoltoeeethe glad sunlight and warm huea " human beings tho convu t. Wlutacou of the ati'umn firestB tbrou,b ihe mouth of , trast is I ere ' What au excmple of ihe mt . the cave. The air In this cave Is dank and ' nile possibi'ines of goexl or evil that lle'belo-e damp, an 1 rrae iblea that ol a very deep eel. very copjer-toed urchin who tru Ige'a to a '"r ciiunlfj school house with a spelling-book Few newspaper readers hay. forgotten ihe nm'ir his arm' The same little school thrilling a.-counta of the daring and desperate I honae give's the state a governor and a cor. deeds committed bv Bob MtKimuiey.the west-1 vlitl ern desperado an I murderer, and his subje. I queni capture near Itocky Fork, mainly ibruugh Ihe inttiumeutallly of Detctl.vej J ititi T N tirl', iii Spruigflrll li Klimn. I nil b It tkf f r i e h pi 'i f re'iiie w i n t'l I ulte s rt m mi lua tin I ! o s'n i I ( .ie ti -hi 3 th lii"ieif Mi K'nimj V mie It I- r'n lull! 1 1 mini g i imii by he prrriplmiu il ten of Hie 1 1 IN In one nl the niot rutimntlc nnd I fati" t il I pnrtlntis nf Ibe grove When a point 'ill I el below the summit if the (II II la riaihiil a huge reek la senj turning ihe corner o' linstock abruptl, amlil war ng eergrieu( '' ""''"nj a small hole In the rock . pena I's dirk lliront to the sun Kntirii g, a sumll hlmit the living nick is discovered, a paasage tliruugh which It Is nue'san to nal on llai da an i kniis, IimiIs I '" R l"'-""'1 nd I'itch-.latk ihamUr In this '"!,,71l,";ll, "nK" n",n1 ,hr,,f ,?lthr roek) side ot the cavern, mar the root, Here 1Bn ,, loM an rmJ. Ht bay with the iniilst weaion; hero It Is sahl that the ' wreichid McKluiu ey lay for hours while hi , !'f"ers wire fearehlng ever fool ol the k;"""" the vicinity for l,l. The II ,,,r ol the little rave Is mvi red with the hnuis and ,kll, 0, tH,lM ,, ,,,,,, ,,.,, ,, Win drowiel b the loxes and aerpenta wtilcb inliawt it Aa our lurched light up the eave and throw weird shadoos on its rock II mrs, Ihe picture ot ibe wreiched out law ri ts beioieour ee-s; crouched in terrot he lies panting in tin litile r ck den, le hars the Iih ing ol do.s, and the toices ot tie men who aro bunting hlm, his breath conns In s b.anl th.n are cold drops on his brow Wi'hnut ihere is pi rleci piaie, the soil cooing ol the doves and ihe sleepy tones ol the waters as tin murmur through thilr rocky lad (onus a wonilr uis .ont.at to tliestrire and unreal that ia raging in ,l"' '""J" "J ,1,e horrible murderer in tin "". "n "' "'". a .pi .,, v, .,,. , ..,.. ,., ' , aa a hiding place, the rude ute.iMls will, which he conked his primitive food are still shown. He wns a mi mber 01 e ne of the most daring bands ol rubbers wllch ever in'es'ed Olio. With Allen (IrandstarT, leader of the iwnd, the-se desp rado-a were a terror for miles aronnd, and many a ghastly tale ot their deeds is related with a shu I ler. tie the ' side of the tire.placis in ll e lonel cabins in ueio, unuetiooK the job of breaking no Hie gana He worked up the case in masterly sljle. and finally compelled MiKimmey to lake to Ihe eaves. I remember his capture well One Thank'rvirnr day the word wmt annubirsaw heit chance for a shot , fust ms ... L-i . "' itieuiiiy was walking nebit it the tree and while Jones was protected by its tiunk, the i ties rang out, and McKlmmev fell, struck I, o. their lues in the gnat capital of 111,,, eh,. Tha other oaves are some of thetn . r I boautilul and will amply repay a tisli He niarlle u.ve I J to lullexi Irom thu rtsetublabca ln e Inn siitie walla to inarbl. llr i i w th n he tin iihd '-leg id artnv 't ,lilk a In. will Ib.lr lalieitn I i.b'l ! pm is is a en tn ttie Io ig rnws ot names in I p i id mi tin walls In il.isia'ii are various jli-iriliel oljeits mid to resemble varlousl !iac-d arllclea "Lock close, "aid Ihe gu e 'and loll can seo a rrown, a lily and a woman s lace. "les, rejoined one n' iiirpaftr, "and look up here. Here Is a . ....... . - petrified stip ladder, an elghl-da clink, i steam piano, a match safe, Jumbo and lien nuinr, an in on ue. inrmie uiuugiii ur c til 1 ilistliigui-h tho things named, until the he any laugh ol the tourists let him into the j k ' Ihe ilancitiif or dining cave la used by I ictdc pattlel as a banqueting hall, Ma beau- tllu! gnthlc shape, cot ustlng rf rough-point. id arch. s make It Iho most beautiful of all the cites. A thrilling panther story adds fat and a sense of danger tothe explorations. Hi! said that n party or Washitiglon t). II, boys were camping out near the caves and during the night heard the melancholy walla ot a pan. iher Their terror over the occurrence kept them awake all night, and In the innrnlt.g in. riniiru un a uuiiii.ii lur )nuuirr, u was found, but slier being chased aoiue distance waa bat near the caves. Some- lime l erward. aa (oine if the patty were ex - litirg one cf the caves, they aaw two balls ol fite at the end of one ol the dark passages, As an ominous growl came Irom the same di- lectiou, both the fiery ces and growl wire lupposed to be the tersonal pr. p. erty ol the panther he part beat a hast lelriat. The villagers ilaim that the whole a-nsation was worked up by some practical jokers, with a panther horn. Kocky i-ork ia a favorite resort wl h Spriiufi Id people. Mr A. II (Inlhih has painted pictures ol much of the scenery, and ...- .1... A. ..I..... 1.1. " i. tir. raui root uas also made some ptio tographic views In the vicinity of Kocky Fork The place will probably be over-run with Springfield amateur photographers next season. Of the hundreds ol laughing spectators who have enjoyed the antics, and fine tit.c-intr aa well, of Mr. Gustave Fraokel, the Klrsr Noland in the burlesque of tha Sleeping Ileauty. pre sented at Itlack a Opera House by the A lab lltchmond (arty last week, few probably know that he ia a former Sprng. fi-ld boy Me, ting Mr Frankel. Ihe writer enjoyed a very pleasant chat with Um on his theatric el career Mr. r rankel aaid "I passed my bnv hood in Spriucfiell and am well acquainted with all Ihe old land- ui rks In the riiy, alth ugh I must cm less lhat the present size and enterprise of the Champion Cit somewhat slackers me. As a bo I waa ei'remely fond of rausic and the drama I remember tbat Will nnd Fed ..... .,.., ......... ...n.ij ,.iu.uKirmiii; vims as n prominent candidate for aHjutant gene- '(.nir is so p pular with the tarmera that I ral of the state. Col. Whito waa a college when he attives at the village he boards i mate of Oov..elecl Foraker at Delaware col around through the entire vicinliy, like a clr- i lege, and is one of the warmest personil cult preacher, and haiiry is the tarm bouse friends of the latter. He will probably be the anlch ran cbiitu a low day's of Grid's socie- auccesslul candidate. Si hade who now stand high In the world of' coal that would othirwlse be neceassry to get music In Boston, myself and my brother up Bteara is saved by this arrangement. The amused ourselves with an amateur oreh'Stra ' well is now down about 400 feel, and the during our school-boy days in Springfield. ' prospects for atriklng a payirg vein of gaa We around out torture for the natives In I are considered excellent Ihe sinking ot the Funk's hall. I l'ft Rpnngfiell in 1871 I second pocket encouraged the drillers consul g.ing to Newark, N J , where I attended ' t rebly. school for three v ears. I theu determined to T . ...,.,,,. ... , ... '. ; ... . , , , , , is calniimy lhat Overtook u Wtilfinr. become n drugs-let and with this purpose at- weir.t ili.V "einer- lended the New Jcr-ev College of I'har-1 macv, from which institution I gradua ed ' A """mutive negro boy who ae'Is weiner iu ld7fi. While a member .' an atna eur j wuret set bis can on the sidewalk at Main at d d'auiatic club in Newark, .V. J , I.-otiard Market streets last evenlnir to ol hin,...ll . Grover, the well.kncwn playwnvht, and au ttiorof ' Our B mrding Hou-e,"- Cad, the Tom b iy, and other popular plays.atte nded one o' our enterUinmeuls. When it was over Grover took m.-aside and said, "Look here, youni; man, I hear you are about to beci me a druggist. Don't do it. Your talents are for the etage. I was much impressed bv n complnnint Irom so high an aulhoritv, and iram diatelv rea, Ived to adopt the dramati proicsaon. Mv firai r le waa that of Joseph """'.' d rectiona The gang on the corner Fioret'l in Grover s 'OirB.ardn House lost io time in restui. g the wree ked morsels While I was with the mint any the comedian frm" tne s.'""er aud pavement and ilispatc fl at the piece was suddenly taken ill, I was '"K Ihein, One fellow had the monumental ak d to play bis part, which I did in suc'i a ' bk to upproaeh the desolated veudir and manner as" to convince Grov-r ll at I had "" ,or H P'ece of brimd to eal with hi more talent for comedy than any other lb e Iragment of iir-iirM. oi acimg I rum thu time to tlda I have plated enly cotrolt tameaj then I have played in 'Fun oi th. Ilruiol, and ' Princess Ida," with John Stet. "iin'a c. mpany, ai I'rirce Fiorin. While I waa in Boaton, I was engaged as baritone a ili ist for a aacre.1 concert. Aa 1 wot o' he stage and looked diwri at the orchestra, w ho should I see as leader I ut Fred Sclmde, my old SpriQMfieli chum. All th .ught o' lights, audience at.d cor crrt vniahed Htl o F ei" I sb iited. 'Hello Gus.' shouiid I ted in re.ponse. The audience tittered and Bruno sta hing remarks of the people In the ironi seats brought me b.ck t. earth, 'Ladies and gentlemen," I salt be way ot apology, 'you must really excuse tne bul I have recognized in the leader it the orchestra, a friend whom I have not seen for fourteen jears, a'nee our boyhood days at Springfield, 0 The andience applauded, anil my nine uresis was overlooked Next I went with ih McCaul Opera Oi , playing ootnedy business with Mm. Cotrellt. Next 1 went with Shook & Collier's Light ot Londin combination aa staga manager and comedian. This summer I .plajel at Walleek'a, In New York, and waa there en gaged to support Jalay the King, In the Adah Kicbcnond Co My e dest brother, J. W Frankel, who will be rememla-red by man Spnugheld people, ia also In the theatrical bjsiness, as manager cf the Newark, N. J opera bouse. Next aummer 1 expect to lay a two week's visit to Springfield aud cultlvat. my old acquaititancec" Notwithstanding the gloom and rain la,t i:x.v ,r t,e,f xj!", ; grounds to attend the sale f f,e sl.r.-hor. hy Pr Hazzard, John !luw,l and W S Tbomi son, of this county, all of w bom hav ver fine abort-born etoek. Fmy head were tj be iild, and about thirty five ot tbils num ber were disposed ol. Dr. Ilazurd sold twenty at an average of IA I a head, the highest prite paid being $175 lor one of the cows Some of the short-horn cowb sold were among Ihe hneat ever freu iu this coun ty 'liny acre all ot excellent pe ligree nnd registered. The cow "M, i nk.," weih I 000t (aiuuds, attracted much notice. Somebody has got out a tauard, thai it is unlawful for anyoi o to (ii k a natural gaa well within a quarter ol a mile ot one al ready bored. Thla ia sheer nonaente. Am. one who owna a 10x12 patch ot gri und can oore toontna it no baa the renu site funda. aud wan a to dti it. Engineer Churchill Btld vesterduv 'The great trcublo la that when one gas well la bored Ihe owners of all the neighboring property immediately bore wells, and the result is that the supply is Boon exhausted " From e 'gbt to ten gaa wells will be Irani', dtately started In llui k Creek Vail, y as soon as it la clearly demoiiatraled lhat there m a goud How of gas. Mast A. Koos, P. P Mast .t tic Hunter li.t..,.n i. n,...-'... '....j'. .. 'era wul commence sinking wells on ttia-ir I pMiuisel loon. Tho exjeuiej cf boting Ihe ...j., f-;.n!TC"- " ' " '"" " ''"" '"ii". '"' ' ' '''",Til"ii''l')attjii1Sl I -r .1 wul arebirni by lilrirm aplial,jtl6 li.rll who made Una fil , lor lie., .. . ,o hi' fal 11 et. 11 liheg-, tvould nw 1. ar lu ut 11 on one than, who uudtriouk if The progiaii me ol the first concert ol th. U...I....I1..I.. f 1...1.. ... U. ..!... . ,Ui ...ri,. iiiiiinuniunni prOIHIfl s quite a liaalot muiir. The concert will !, .....i . . ...- , liy a niimler from the r.PJah, and lb I gramme will contain a nlano ant,, I. Ihe ten. piano solo by M vtarie Miller, and a suprano solo hj-Miss Hell, ' Williams, ot Christ church, Tt e fecund part , in me concert win coDBUt ot numbers from the I'lijah. If I,cw Houk escapes from the Ohio nen. tentiary, as it Is Intimttid In a rrcent news! ' paper article he may be able to do, it will U lime for John T, Mortis, to take to the woodi Houk saya that Norris couldu't track an elt phant In two feet ol snow, and that the only way he would be able to hit a barn with his revolver wo"ld be by going In, and shuttlnir I the door alter bimaelf nd then firlrg. He sas he will kill N'crris on sight, , It ia rumored thai the now prohibition hall win ne surmounteti by a plaster-of-ptirls I statue of Dr. Leonard, freacocd In green and gold. The hall will fill a long.lell want In ' Ihis city, and we hope to see some ol tl e earnest old-time temperance meetings In t which were held at one time in Ibe old city hull. The teachers of the public schools goto Xenia for one da only ne xt week, to Inspect the methods of instruction In our flourishing sister city. They will also spend a day In in specting the Cincinnati schools In the near luture. Col. W. J White, o I thla rllr ta mMnllnn.l . . ' ."' """ The members of tho Adah Ilichmonct troupe are said to have been indignant that there were no ladies in their audiencn, and to tell the truth the show was not nearly ao objectionable as many comic operas lUunLir.. tSf.VH HJ.aj folt Mist.. I Th. Maehl.,.,, .1 ,),. Well lielE lt. I l'HrtiHy by lb. i-roeiuct. I Sstislactory progresa ia belnK made at Ite t ,.., ... , .. , ".""l?1 M "C" '" ' ."' .' 'l""" ,hl fo1 ' lntKtt 6 '' rrnlay night a second poca-si oi gas was struck. I tie gas estap.d ' in large iiuanllties. and for a time it waa necessary to suspend all operations an llghla about the well be. ng extinguished lor fear of an explosion. 1'ipea have been put in and tne gas as It comes from the will Is convened to the boiler wuere u is uiu red lor fuel. About ha f the !tlj-chance, by standing still and ex, and- Ine his lungs to their full lapacity, to call t W. is toalvanlag.. His han 1 hadecarcel le t ue handle of the can wht-n a a'tarp, pstol-like ilosion waa heard and Ihe can staggered, and vBed and ulged Into a d zen rernark- "''''' flapes The aliohol lamp inside had plodtd. Welner-wurat was scat ered lu llreel . f Ii. When the (ulice take goods Irom a pawn bruk r s shop tl e have to aland good for the amount advanced on Iberu bj the uncle As "uncle" pays a license, Iheto is no law to omtH-1 htm tn let Bust Ktud goods go. Vtj torday Olllc.r Wileon h d io pay ii iu Hussy, i.e We.t K d lawnbroker, the amount ad vatcel on the wateh stole u by Uoekfjr.'. The owner retusn! to pay the mom v. and he e fhcer had to s and ih- Insa. "rihlf ' WMker s. a that hefealter al-er conviction n goods taken Irom u twain bIiop the iroods will la returned by the officers to the pawn broker, where the owner can get them ll he houses by paying the amount advanced on them. I. K. iiiinr, nt thi. (Irnnel, Through th. energetic eflbits of Mr. Fuller frump, the manager ot th. Grand uoera hou'e, we are happy io announco th. re pearanc. ot J. K. Lmmet at the Grand e pera tiuuie, on vVednerday evening, Nuv. 4, io bis oest ,,f all plaf. "Fri z in Ireland, or tbo Bell Hinge r of be Hl.ine and the Love ot th. Sa uiuak " Mr fi umei will b supported by a pi wer- ul coiiipauy and hla own orchestra ol ulect musicians, who travel with this cotnpaiyto uppurt Mr F.mrart in his original songs and dunces Secure your seats early. Sale ot seals opens Tueaitay le alvarce, A I eia.Mi.i fiu.pria.. Oi last Tues lav evening, Harry Cillis was 1 plo aantly surprised at his boma ou Weal " w.",ri c'w,fr.of i,:v"tl,uM. iebch'tul manner . ,T ' .I '"," m0'1 r,T ' .' '. ' '' ' V?' were inuuigeu io uniu a l.le hour when au elaborate supper waa set ve J to tthith the merry sirpnsers did justice. The following had the pleasure ot being prtsi ot Misses Celia iuger. Id i Singer, Nellie Sumli, Belle Hughes, Jennie Ile.kle, May Collis end M.sa-. Leslie Puticrew, M,1 Uniu, JuLo Hive y, Harry Frarce and Delnnr Hyder. Htiut I.. Hit. I, llriiieuv. Miry Lewis, i n in married colored woman, Utu'y.live iara old, has been adjulgedlnj sane by Judge Mil er, and sent to tho county infirmary. She lived alone in a tlnglu room e a house In an alley running west Ireicn 0 nier alreel, between Main and High Btreeta, S'e bad leeti sick a abort lime and her In a liy is lupposed Io be due to her illness. The application lor the warrant ol insanity was mad. by tho owner of the premises, Mrs. Dooley. Ileal lUtwt. rrnu.r.ra. Trustees of Lawrencevilleiemrtery Io John dander, lot lu Grrinau tp, il. I.pbnani S Tibbilia and wifa to Elijah v iirou. J I leet on Kitti alreel. t'lly of Spring, lull, tl.ijuo. B,' btrt I', Winters and wi(o to llyron O, I'.lllri'z, IDlolB iu Siringfuldtit, lb5C0. William I). Baker, iherifl, to II, hndiu N, Tibbitta, JJ feet on lllce alreel j fOOI. 5J i'f'V le J r