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GLOBE REPUBLIC. TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8 1885
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GLOBE-REPUBLIC.
EfEIHIie. SOMDRTJWfl. WEEKLY.
TtoMjrr la tkt OfktU CMtmtKml District
! I MMiiatnMtaM Htm lM'ch.
iJU . WJBLI8HED BY THE
SPBINGFIELD P08USMHC CO.
Y-S-ucJ
tarauiic slobe-rcpubuc i puwi.hrd
every evenlni: rteept frundy.n.t 's deln
ered at me rate 01 iwc per wcc.
Ies2c
THE SUKUY GLOBE- EPUBltC Is Issued eerv
snntoy mornlnc. ana i aciiiriirji w wu.
-dKrHwrtatnperyear. Mnjle copies v
THE WTEKLY lOBE-EPir8UC 1 put.llshed
every Thursday. nnt l one ol Hit" most com
plcte family newspapers In the ci.untn
eight paxes, markets comflele. ltep'ete
fwitb news and miscellany. H rr year, la
taaaaa plhlil aa aK AilvaiiiiA
AiUtUl) VJM1I IU (WIUW
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?
ataUrMl aS KimmnicalitmM'U
SPBilCFIELD PIUIRG CO.,
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gpRmontu). o.
Telephone No.
svt
TUlSDVr EVDHHC. DtCEMia 8. If IE
.- Ae magnificent battery of U. S. artillerj
hasiitat 'SalfLake and paradisa through
tLe streets tntTnit witn ni nu uiusic
The saints: are. a.s quiet as mice.
The first legislation done will le a statute
VrovWing for the presidential succession;
TaOi U will go through both houes wjtii
csiJmlhaf of "a'whirT. Democrals and re-
publicans will eaily get together on (his
question now.
Histnarck should not so trouble luuisolf to
exgei troublesome psoiiS-srociillj nat-
nfaliietl (Jennan-Amcricans from lrussi.i.
jif he jrlll possess himself lnalitlle patience,
.all these people will expel themselves.
rrussUn nisuiarckiau is' wafting them to
"om-shorw at 'the rate ot about 10n,0i0 a
j ear. .
,, LJie ainiisn eiecitot-runi ait i "sj
-nearly complete as to make a very small
liberal inaforitv over both tori and I'ar-
nelllto. pretty well assured. But ft will be
C?Q Wall ami uncertain tliat ii will be worth
noihinc nitliout VarnelL wuo.looms up as
a X of dictator to the liritish go ernuieiiU
It looks at tills distance like a health)
state '
of affairs.
The Columbus corresjHmiknt of the Com
mercial Gazette sa): "it U helieusl hae
ftliit Dallon has plvtncertiScatesof election
toAie-four sletnocratie candklates for the
senate in face of the injunction of the
court." Yes we announced this several
(la)sagu. The) have been" tnnic out. but
not diifivreil; jet those candidates hate
jfnuiilthein. probably.
The GLonE-KEmiuc Is incapable of
the -little meanness which the Xew Era
evolves out of its consciousness with ro -
-'pud to our omission of an account of the
s Thanksgiving meeting at which Dr.
"Ixnarddcllcredthe sermon. Our omis
sion was a mere oversight We have
nothing against Dr. Leonard In his Christian
.capacity of preaching
a Tlianksgiv ing
sermon.
I
t T'm" democrats the mugwumps, aud Uiose '
IrajBihlleanswho have conniiaioii-tttever) ,;,MrN are,i,i t be more numerous in the
time they see a flutter of the "b.Iy shin" i:Pk) mountains this jear tlum eer be-
3HI ftvl a cold solemnity at the failure fre.
-of 'the senate to take Edmunds on their! A sweet -tato measuring two feet in
recommendation; But there is no true n.- P" wa -r,"'' ,n &,,lt1' Carolina this
publican in the land but will rejoice over I "."... ... ., ,
- .1 j-----i . 1 : r .1 .. .in ' " '- thought that! heebaw will go to Lou
rriernales choice of that republican of ,, ,,,, take d ()f a ultrilnolll:tl
Jfeinuuicans, John Sherman, for its presl-' agency.
dent pro tempore. j Congressman Green, of North Carolina.
In Washington dispatches to the Cincin- j large,t ' ill0J axdeaiA of ,"SI
2 San: 4'W- M' Caant'r" Is nnonawd as v!- is no pimple, and jet it is en
1ne appointee to sr-cceod postmaster Brown , fnspieutl) In a state of emption. llurlliig"
at Xenia. Doubtless our friend M. M. j ton I'ns l'ross.
Gaunce may have several times thought Cannon Karrar sas. one of the resjioiisi
hlmself a "Gauner"beforctlieappoiutment; I bihtiesnf this nation is to "strangle the
but, being a newspaper man. ho would, if nxmlliof mammon worship."
ho had mentioned his fe,im- in ihnlVmn.' A dog lelon?ing to a Cincinnati shoe
cnt-Xews. soelle.1 hi condition of .r,, !
abettefshape than that
The Gang counsel, in their petition to the
supreme court, as we predicted, make a
fpolnt of the fact that the circuit court was
f not 'unanimous, but "that one of the judges
aof saidTourt dissented from the Judgment
and action thereof." Judge Smith viik
Tery damaging with his timid technicalities
on the side of that which he arltnlttnl to l.
- forgery and fraud. Hut a lower court j
should not be !ermitte.i to et nm-edtiiLs ,
-for a higher court
The Balkans look more like i.eace this ,
rjt?t?cfIreKw
andvtte two belligerents seem to he ap- f
proacWng grounds of compromise. And.
infurUierance of the endeavor for i-eace, 1
Turkey has withdrawn her delegates sint to
. .: . " i
Un TIW trn lTTnmnT 1 '.. ml. n 1-1. nn
.V . DV.....MV. ... IWUIUIlld. H'OI-i
win be no more fighting at present The
powerswjll meet and adjust the relations,
and conditions and indemnities, and bound
ariesjaud tlieu tlie Eastern Question
will smolder for a few months," or ma) le a
few jears, agaiu, But the final light must
enme.oii sooner or later, when Turkej
b cleaned out of Europe.
is to
'
Sherman was quietlj and miremonstra-
HnMr .j,,.! i.i.i,f .,n i. .1
tiugly elected pasjdent pro temiHire of the
senate yesterday. Likewise Carlislespeak- ,
of tho house. Both organizations went
through without a jar. No other business
wa transacted; and cach-liouse adjourned
in memory of Yieepresident Hendricks.
Hie presidents message comes in tola),
and thea the band will begin to play, 'llie'
y first important logis,ao will , a bill
lassed readilj through both houses, with
the general concurrence of both parties, to
regulate the presidential succession, so that
it shall be iu the members of the cabini t.
afldthns remme the temptation for an al-
legisl conspiracy to kill the president for
.UliaieJioof of John Sherman and the repub-
i; rt
f v.'
I The Cincinnati Thin; in the supreme
". "" "" "'. . irlertl!tr a ew
4l,tw lr K.tlttl Llnrfi.1 I., i.. -..1, I. .. I.I.
-.... i.i., ... .
- --... -.usi i wiioh u wan
peat eonlulence and In a spirit of easy vie-
tory; but a few interrogatory rapier-thrusts
from iudires Owens and .Tolmsjm , l.nllt
? .. t.. ....u..a.
"TineXpected and shocking Ie?t the Thine
In a decreased and uuspherical comlitiou in
io evening, with Follctt rather under It
asitwerc. AU the exultant and di.lif.nt
clieerfuluesa oilu!it.-d by the tiimblebug
ang hrtlie mon.iug had fadeil away before
the da) closed; it looked so disgnstmgl) as
if the court were manifesting a dcire to g t
t the baro facts ami the horrible nakedness
ot the enormit). McDougall was to take
up the argument on the pirt of the people
cuhis morning.
--Say What liMiSlean."
Tlie New Era, the prohibition organ pub
lished In this cit J, exhorts theGuinf-Kr-n'rnucln
the language of this caption, un
der w hich it quotes a
otes a small portion of our
- n t t .i io- t,
i . U 1. U. and the W.l.
article on "The
T. U.,' and then it inconscmiently pro-
pounds this aw ful question : I
"Are jou for or against the prohibition of the
. iiqoor iramcr
We had a
notion to go at It In regular asked 0,,e dead-broke of another. "Tern
i, .i... i.. .r .mJ!''ran.c'Pal'ei-doa't bother me-'m look-
fonn, and .reply to this interrogatory, so im
Mifuail !, hnistul iA4kiri&pA.f
t w ium ...,...,..., . - ,.
r--. .. -v f.i -nD j Us.s.,D-i
JuaVLMdeTof teat Frtdfrt .report of a j
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meting of the W. C. T. U. whiob. has split I
off from tho V P. T. U.; ami Its'ownlui
1 paragraph Is so much like the rily which 4-
we would hate made that e cue It here, .
and s'lj uulioitatIiizlr that vie are In faor
of tint Umt of "prohibition of the liquor
tmflic.'" TliW 1 -what we mean"' ,
'"Then." ii xitiietliinir about an unrelcnt-1
bii?. Kr-i-teiit uarfani that command-, the
ailininition ami ricet of Its eneiiiW
said a temperance worker lat nlcht.
"Three month'. a?o the WnHien"" Christian
Tenijieraiire Vnluu of this city cut the bands j
that bound it to a inditicai organization'
ami U'cni a rauipai.rn aealnst inteinjHT- I
ante. In warfare ha- lieen ilinirous anil I
as
.ml. It ha- lm-lieil its outer walls '
iir ami ftrther into the enemies" terrl-'
ton Aaine-le but not iinllsnant. deter-
mined ims not v'en it has accomplished a
remarkable work. Out SiOOO simiatmvs I
hate Ixin obtained to the nlislire. Slim-
'Ingle cop- than seeut-fiecosel temperance luit't
in have Ihvii held, ami man thousand i
p.ie-. of teinixTaneelilonitureilis'nilnateil.
Kut part of the cit has been reached.
I The motto. 'With malice towanl none, with
chint for all,' has prowii a tmpularoiie.
UeutotiHl from the sphere of politics, the
W. C. T. V. has found itself free to carry
on tin' Rreat work so long anticipated, with
out the suspicion of worldly or selfish
moth es.n
Miss Mice Itoininian, of lllllilNini, Is au
aspirant for the rtvonlini; clerkship of the
Ohiohoiwof it'prsentative. She is the
daughter of an old reimlilican editor, who. i
after thirtj ) ears of sen lee to the puhllc.
has l)'ii forced to ntire on account of par-
tial blindness, which renders lam almost
helpless. The republicans of the house '
should IimiV with f.ilornn tlii pmiillilacv nf j
a woman who it e identlj eonip.-teiit " for I
tuo piaCt
, llu, r," of the senate repubb.-au
caucus to prints..,! Immediate!) totheen-
actuient of alawwherebj the presidential I
succession shall be In the menilM'rs of the
cabinet doe not look much as It there were
" "assassinating scheme" on foot to do
me democratic part out 01 the govern
lnent. We don't want the go eminent by
an other liietliml than that of the Mipular
lections. We can wait.
ludns lscHrlot Agttlli.
To the Editor ot the lilohe-Republic
liKl.I EFONTAISK, O., Dec. 7.
The Etuiuirer tslaj jmbli-lnxl an article
whicli origiuaUsl in the fancifull) -fluctu
ating brain of "I'lckawa)." Its toIitical cor
i -. - ----. .- ,-.... v. v.. . j
"-si"-" ""'n is ukeiy 10 moie tnetn
. '" a ",ni suu nl consweraoie magnitmle-
Tin-
article accuses lKevre .t Hubbard
w lth iwlmcal oonni anee. and is full of gen-
"" """ '"i puriM.ningiouaieiKvn
w "tleu by a prominent democrat of I.gan
c"ull, is quoteil b) O'Mjers, and refers to
Hubbard as a sot, and aliegi-s that Ia)Kevre I .
promised Mr. Hubbard the jio-t-othce at
this place if he (Hubbard) would assure 1
him a solid deleition to a congressional
convention which was held at Kenton,
Ohio, some time since.
When it lirst became known 111 tins conn-'
ty that I,eKere was to be a candidate for
congrt-ss from this district, Mr. Hubbard
supi-orted hhu, as he would luneMipiiorted
any other democrat. There was, in fact, no
onramzisl opiMniiion to Mr. Lel'evre's
candidacy, and therefore Hubbard's support
of that gentleman could not well be traced
t" any collusive agreement between Le
cc,I"i' and himself. There Is no apparent
oplHisition to Mr. Hubbard's ap)oiiitmcnt as
I km master; he is neither a sot nor a candi
date for congress, and both republicans and
'" uiocrais are 111 lavoroi ills apjiomimeiii
to that imsition
MISSING LINKS.
de,''r 'i'."Ws ,"bw'" -T E.x
rrobablv
1 bpitz. Hoston Commercial Bulletin.
The aerage wages received b) joung
ladie m charge of the stands at the Xew
Orleans Eioitlon is S23 a month.
It would serin that Nuffield, in Suit)
count) England is the most healthy spot in
the world, as the rector has announced that
with a population of 1.2U0 only one male
died last jeir, aud he was eightj -eight jears
old.
There ap?ars to lie an agreement among
J0"11 1,,,,',TIi'-I ,nri,ers ,',a,t, wa,,-'r li, fa"T 1
. .. .1... .. . ,i...t. 1. .1 1. - 1.. I
natural temperature and Iu considerable'
0--t-ty- ,,..,, i
Wlilte House was that no s king was to!
lie tolerated there. Uecently several men ,
at a reception hail to Ik asktsl to throw J
awa their cigars.
,. . r. . . rnr,. . : -
irWI'll 1IU1I. S,.., ,,. iii.i ir.siituii.il h m.
.... , .. ..,....,.:,
sun niarciuug on. lie lias ten i ui-m-itav i
Island, O., aud gone to reside within-
brother Ja-on and his sister. Huth Thomp
son, and her htishind. wholiieon the
mountain side iu-ar ra-adena, Cal.
3lissourrft Pnslin.
I'lttsliurc IMspateh.
"J IT JUM,'ria,s 1I'a','a,"I,,:h1en of in ,he
pier, ' remarked the Snake Editor.
"Yes," assented the Horse Editor.
;;lo jou know who he IsV
"Know who Missouri s Pasha is? Well,
..,, (;m Critlell(Ien lus ,mssC(, out of
s,ght and Jesse James has reformed, 1 can't
sa) that I do."
i.i.mt v,;,, ,oC,u m. r.iti.rr.
Boston Glolw.
Solid Father (to fast sou) Harry, won't
jou stay at home this evening? i
?-1:' """W,I,,,? , , ,,.,,,
"" l " "U' '" ,
S. ,s),p-,tlHUrall) 1-Don't.loit Guv.
don't. I'd hate to cut jou, and I'd hate to i
do it inside a week.
sir. Morgan', r.r-m l.mk. I
Ve ork Letter In Boston Cajette '
" ' 's""1 ,,iat riernt ilorgan has made
a net profit of S:i.ooo,000 within the last
few weeks, and others have done propor-
tionatel) well. tmisenative men believt'
that there is nothing solid atiout this boom.
i . i . i. . , .. i-.... ... i ... i.
anu sue hoi uoiiii: 10 or awn into u: mil u
has eenainljproviM solid to I'lerismt Mor-I
-."' .. '.
gjij. i iio not wonder that ln-opie are
templed to trj their luck in Wall street, lor
the) aie more impressed bj the stones of
fortunes made there then by the stones of
fortunes lost there. It seems so easy to i
make live hundred percent in an hour; but
it is just as eas) to lose it
Ani'tlier lEfiitnrkatili- Midget. !
Troy Times. I
Ethelbert Eiaus the inipular coloreil let-1
ter carrier at theTro) H)stotuce. is reieiving I
congratulations on the fait that he is now a
dadd). Mrs. Evans on Sundaj gave birth
to a tub) girl which is probabi) the small
est bit of hinuanit) now living." 'I lie hild
weiziifsl a oound and fottrti-oii ooins It
is alive and well, and the attending phjsl-:
eiau sa)s it will probabi v live- The happy
latiier saui mis inonung: "I he ball) is
small, to lie sure; but I'm not a heav) weight
in) self, never weighing over one-hundred
and ten iiounds. The baby is little, but
she's lively. She looks more like a doll
than a daughter." The report is uoH eri-
S"8 ;b. "l", ,T,he .W"1 is"oM
hcilthatan immediate delivery stamp i
fomilj attachel to the baby, but its wei
was
baby, but Its weight
shows that it comes under the head of first
class matter.
"What are you searching forsointcntlv:"
i!?l. - .p.,. ... ii si r'
- rnrthn nluv" IUh.l nlwi .!'l
xneuncie uneaaea, 'loo Moeniiecr,s
and I want too find out where It !."
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GADDING AND GOSSIPINO.
" 1 don"t want to compel you
To let 3 our baklnc o.
But I came In to toil ) on
Somft tlunifs ) ou oiiitt.t tc know '
" It on t take lonif . no iliiutt rou
Will think H ii I Ix. so,
But folks all talk l.ut yml
riocomelolft )ou kuuw,
Now tbero'n otir next iloor nelahbcr
Dou I f.i) 1 told you thitujb!
Sho sajn iff no imat lal or
To llu'l out all jou kuowl
" Vou ee. j ou're too contldlnir;
You don t know irlen 1 Jrnm foe
I'll ih4 ou rluht' pro dttiff
Vou think ) ou ointlii to Luotr
" You're heanl of Mrs firundj?
Sbe think it looks ijulte low
For ou to drl i out Minda .
I'm sure j ou ousht to know.
"Your class don't like the r teacher.
1 knew It tonir anl
Tliej all prefer Jlls Preacher
Thought j ou mk-lit 1 ko to know
"You mutchflncoourdresstDal.er;
You make a sorry how
Prlnmied up 1 ko miiu old Ouakerl
I b Hst i ou didn't kuun.
"But then I'se heard It hlnie-1
You don't pa that30u iwo;
I 'ioo jourrnenns are btlnled.
Orcourseou ouht to know.
" Thounb you ma) not concede It,
Your bab doesn't piowl
They ?a you dou t half feed It
But then you ought to know.
" I ;w ) our husband ln t aht
With Mi s-oand .S:
Of ruu ie It m be all right.
But I should ant to ktiowl
J think this bread will our.
You don't hall mlr our doujrhl
mold m ne jut.t an hour
It's stranire you shouldn't knosrl
"You nee 1 me to propel foul
This e'ock's a little t'ow
llldmp n soitu and tell ) ou
IonMhinis 5011 ouitht to knowl"
Groigtt .1 IVrft, in fron lhiiUlttplHy.
"COAL OIL BILLY."
The Luck Which Hia Secretary
Brought to Him.
At eleven o'clock at night, in mid
winter, ajoutig man, just out of pris
on, stood at the corner of a cit) street,
just out of tho light of the lamps that
shone before a great hotel. He was
dressed in rags, and shuddered and
dn.
w himself together as only men of
the tramp order do. A cold working
man, a cold gentleman, -i cold person
of an other oit, net er holds himself
in that fashion-
-Heau'ii onl) knows
man seemed only to
j hae started nil tho road downward;
' to be ouh on the verge of the steep
hill which ends in the pauper's grave;
and to hive soiuetliiug 111 him which
' gave him jet a po-silde hold on decen-
oy. His features were good and his
rigtire graceful, and-he did not reek
ujtu whiskj As he -tood shhering
1 ,,,,1 .,.i,", i... h,ii .1..,. ..),
j drove up to the corner, from it,' when
it had Mopped, alighted a burh man.
ot rough apect, but wearing cotly
clothes His hair, soaked iu oil, was
arranged iu flat, pasted curls on either
temple. His side whiskers "a sablo
sihered" were tiff and plentiful. A
great diamond blazed in his shirt tront;
another on each little linger He wore
1 waistcoat of rich crimson civet, and
a w. itch-chain of h'nj gold, as thick
as his thumb. erose it twice. He
w.is altogether attired, according to
some past idea of eKgjiiee, onlv possi
ble to a rich man.
A trunk of cole leather and a Hussis
leather portmanteau were taken from
the drher's seat and carried into the
hotel, and the owner was about to fol
low them, when his ees suddenly fell
on the shivering man o near him. and
he paused, and with a muttered
'There' my luck!" beckoned with his
thick finger.
Tho man approached.
"1 niy." said the bejeweled traveler,
speaking in a wheezy whisper "I s.iv,
stranger, jou look hungrj. If vou air,
I her been thur mslf You look cold,
too Ef j on air. I eoti'd lra "en you
and gone jou one better inaiij a time
Here, take that- (Jet 011rself a square
meal." And he dropped a jingling
handful of niouej into the open hand.
"And after v ou're full come up to the
hotel thar and ask tor Mr. Baker, from
Oil Ton 1,
Perhaps I can throw some-
thinr ; i-. wi-
Bj heaienV You're a moij." said
the recipient of the monev and the
lle,, "s" " ! ,iidn't
veg, ou know, eh? You offered me
this." and he shook the jnouej in his
h,n(J ..Co,(, .uu, j)Un ,ake Ul(. -Jt
- .
out of a man, but I w a-n t going to beg
I can't nfue Jifj, that's all."
j---..
Ut t
"All right," cried the stout man.
"Don't forget to come," and followed
his trunk into the hotel.
An hour afterward, as he sat alone
with decanter and wine-gla-ses on a
I table before him. t!
... .
i A man to ee v
the wniterannounced:
ou, sir."
And the recipient of his charity
walked in.
i He was not shivering now, and though
shabbj- lie was handsome.
"I'm here." he said, doubtfully, "and
thanks to vou, fe ding like a different
man. That's the first food I'te eaten
for thirtj- hours."
"Sit djwn," slid the other, bluffly.
"Sit down. Hi'ie. lake onr glass and
fill it Now, ou knoi" mj name. Per-
hap jou know me. I'm-made a fort
une in Oil City. I'm called Rich
Baker Coal Oil Ilillv lots of things.
I was in despair, and the bovs had
ghen me twentv-four hours' work
without a hope of pay, when Baker
Well sprouted, and Old Billy followed.
I believe it, luck.
The first man 1 raett
when I get am where is alvvaj-s mj'
lueU. You're mj luck here that's wliv
I told oa to come. Whatcan jou do?
Head, write, spell according to regula
tion? Can you flourish off m letters
and show me what's -. hat iu that waj ?
You look it"
"I'm an educated man," said the
stranger. "I could be jour secretary
if ou need one."
"TliRt'a it" said Mr Biker. "I en
cage you. Go to a tailor, git a suit of
clothes, and send the bill to me. And
lemember I don't set up for generous.
I do this because j ou're im luck."
"(?od knows. 1 never hate been mj
own." said the joung man.
"It looks like jou haven"! been," said
Mr. Baker. "What's jour name?"
"Smith," said the other. "John
Smith."
Billy Baker winked and nodded.
"As good as another," he said.
"There, go and order joursclf a first
class suit of clothes; and tell 'em to
send, the bill to me Sir. Baker, Coal
OU Billy; the richest man In Oil Cfty.
loin my ecretarr.
So the min who at dawn bad been
without hope, was placed by Provl
Jenee m a aitnatiou which waj enwa-,
hie. II ought to hate been grateful
He was onlv 1 d, ind already, o great
was hi- longing foi wealth, he began to
envv lii U-ni f.iHor, who dismissed him
with a wa.' ol his hands thai made the
diamonds flash again.
"Those three diamonds nould m ike i
me rich," he said to himself. i
It was s queer kind of luck that Coal ,
Oil Ilillv hid t iken to his bosom, bad !
he but know u n
I kiiiivv tioiliingot the work in Wall
strict, of all its i e-p ctaide gambling'
ot the n.iv men are ruined and niadt J
rich there. I can onlv tell jou that
Coal Oil Bill) became u -ort of king in I
tint region, and that he was fullonul I
bv a tram ot speculators, and made, iu
Mis oun person, a -ort of trap or bs.it
for utlieis. 'lh ii, ignorant of the work
he was it, his great we iltli had injs.
erious power. That shares in n cer
tain mine rose and fell at the sound ol
his name That, without actually hold
ing monev in his hand, he threw mill
ions alioNt broadeist Ask Wall stieet
what it means. I do nut know.
The Secretin- had his little ventures,
ind made a thousand dollars and
banked it; but was not happv'. In
u safe of the room of his master was a
strong bo full of gold On hi linger-,
on his breast, shone n fortune in dia
monds. The thief's soul longed fot
booty. Honest service, honest labor
pleased him not
Often when Coal Oil ltillj slept,
snoring wonderfully, the thin face ol
John Smith bent over his bed If he
had but slept so soundly that the dia
mond could be taken from the thick
lingers, and the great throat w here
they remained all night, they would
have been slipped off. But a touch
waked the man, and a pistol lay under
his pillow, and he was not intemper-
ate in his drir.K, though he was fond of
both wine and brandy.
At last, one night, Mr. Baker came
in in a strange mood. He was silent; ,
he drank more than Usual. He slept
heavilj. A touch did not arouse him.
The Secretary felt that something
queer had happened, and the tliie f saw
his opportunity.
Sleeping in an adjacent room he
came and went at will. At his first j
journey he transferred the sleeper's i
pistol to his belt Asured that he w as
safe, ho touched the dininond at his
employer's throat, audit fell into hi
hand. He drew the ring from the left
little linger without arousing his vie-
tim. He drew the other oil not so
skillfully.
Coal Oil Billy started to his feet, and '
.enl a crashing blow into the thief s
face, aud grappled with him at the '
same moment; but the man was ready'
He drew his pistol and tired. The
firm hold relaxed with a groan. Baker .
fell heavily across the lied, and John
Smith lied. '
In his own room he washed thejblood (
from his face, stitched the diamonds ,
into his coat, and quietly left the hotel. I
Fifty thousand dollars lav within '
that black cloth lapel, if the estimate '
that had been made of the diamonds
was correct He was rich. No thought
of the kindness ot his patron troubled
his con-oience. Indeed, he hail none
to trouble. Tlie thief by nature is the i
lowest order of man. A gorilla ha-
morc feeling, more sensibility.
To sell the diamonds and go to En
rope was his di earn so easily realized,
as it seemed to him, with a change of
costume and a false mustache.
He lay in hiding for a few days, un
til his bruised face was we'll, in a
tramps' lodging-house, and then re- (
assuming his good clothes, he made i
his wayto a diamond merchant On '
the card ho sent in he had written a
foreign name, which he had picked at
random from the list of arrivals on a
recent steamer from Europe. Ho It ft
the merchant to believe that he had
Jewels that had escaped the duties of
Custom House, and exhibited one of ,
his diamonds. I
"It is a very splendid and expensive
gem," he declared, "as jou will see at ,
a glance." j
I'he Jewish diamond merchant shot I
him a keen glance from the black eyes '
under his white eyebrows, and' carried '
the diamond to the light '
He returned with it in a momem
and placed it at his elbow.
"Bah!" he said, "you take me for a
fool? That is an imitation, not the
best cither." ,
"You have changed the stone," ex
claimed the thief. "I have others like
it I can prove it! I can prove it! You
have changed the stone, or you wish to
;beat me."
At the sound of his voice twoyounger
men ran into the room.
The thief holding the two other
,.., . ,. , V .ii-
diamonds in his hand, repeated his cry.
The V oun "est of the two men siioke
iinjuuiiBiui me. two men spoht
impressively:
II,,,-.. ,,-, .,.. mill ...... '
Here, we are well known, lou
know it Show me those Other
.. ,
diamonds.
llftl.uirtrn.ti,nn,:ti,..i ..-.i:
He bunt over them w ithout touching
them.
... , , , , ,
"lou nave been basely deceived,
sir " he slid "for I eo e.m sn-il ,
-ir. ncsaiu. tor I see jou speak in
good faith. These stones are w orth
... , ,,
nothing. They are mere paste."
The wretched young man could not
believe him. He went down stairs,
leav ing the diamond dealers
whisiicr-
in togotlior, and in the vtivet Mow
hcanl a pajie'r boy cring:
"Extra! Etra! Full account of tlie
assassination of Coal Oil Hilly by hi
ecretar!'
And pulling his hat over his e)e',
hurried down a bystreet.
Here he found a iniall jenele'r's.
-tore, and axked tho German behind
the counter to tell him the value of one
of the diamonds.
"I found it," he said, "in
street"
.,
lnp
"It is class," replied the man, "noth-'
ing more than class." I
"UIas?" inquired the thief.
"Class; so I said," re-plied the Ger
man, returning to his work. '
And o from store to store the '
wretched creature hurried, finding ,
proof of the wartlilesne-$ of his liooty '
at everj point, w hile "murder" glan-d
from the placards upon the walls, and
the voiees of the paper venders re-.
peated the awful word.
So the day waned
A nolipcman stnn.t it tbn .tnnr of the '
a. puuccinan stooa at tno uoor 01 trie
great hotel where Coal Oil Billy had
picked up "his luck," about a week
afterward, and inquired:
"Mr. Baker better?"
"Getting well." said the hall-boy.
Td like to see him," aaldthepolic.
mail. 'Tre got news for him."
And he was shown into the room oc-1
oupled by Coal Oil Billy
... As.. ........ aam ne.
"Good morning, Ollieer. ' said Mr
lUker, who wa in b.-d with lib arm
bound up
"Wo'vh found joui sucietaiy, Jlr
n iker, said the ollieer
"Where?" asked Mi Baker
"Ho floated asliuie this moriuii",'
said the ollicei "I'he diamonds wen
iu his pocket-book."
"Ah, jes, no matter about the ilia-
monds. They're onlv bits of glass "
said Cos.1 Oil Billy " ' I
"You don't value 'em. eh?" said the t
ollieer.
"I mean what I saj, ' said Bilh. I
"Thej-'ro bits of glass It's a queer ,
story. You know mv lir-t meet is my i
luck?" " j
"So I've heard." ssid tho ollieer.
"Well, I hired this fellow on that ac
count." said Billj- "You see when I
cimeon here I was ruined I'd sold
the diamonds, and just put paste in
their place to keep people from know
ing it I speculati d as u beggar No-liodj-.guessed
it. I was supposed to be
north millions. It was all the same.
Do vou know anv thing about spec,
officer?"
"No, sir," said the policeman
"Well, I don't know much," said
Coal Oil Billy, "but that mine, tho Big
Blizzard Mine, mi know. I was
ruined again when mj- luck came to
mj bedside to rob me, and murdered
me for those bits of glass. My murdel
was reported iu Wall street Thr
shares fell flat I stayed murdered by
aid of mv doctors, and bought 'em all
in for nothing. Then 1 eatne to life
Hgain. The shares went up. I'm rich
er than I ever was Ask the Wall
street im.n whj. I don't know, but I
knew that fellow was mj luck the mo
ment I met him " .V Y I.cdqer.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
WILL CURE
riEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN in the BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
XEURALGIA
SIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
OK SALE BY ALL DRVGCJSTS
Tlii! Genuine ha, Tnde Mark and croiltd Rec
fk 1 n wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
ACHE?
PAINS!
i
I ccne an over wnjt s. common
press orj; and he- rm.ch t n;eari to rriany
3 poor su'ferer' Trs9 aches riava a
csuio, ard rrjoro frequently thaq is gener
al 4 suspected, the cajse is ttje Liver or
Kidneys. No c seaso is more painful or
scr ous thari these, arjd no ierr,edy is so
prorript ard e''ect xe as
ISHLER'S
Bis;irko
I TIERS-
No remeoy ras uct beer) discovered
fjat is so e'feci ie tri all KIDNEY AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS, MALARIA, DYSPEP
SIA, etc , an,d yet it is s rrplo end h.ar nv
'ess. Scer;ca arjd rriedical skill have
corr,bmed v th wonderful success tiiose
tjerbs v.hich. riture h,as provided for lYfi
euro of disease It strcngtljens aqd m
"ogoratos tn,e whole system.
Hon. ThuWm. stTeII th duunriilrtiecj Con
mssMcnau. ence wrote lot ftllo iiiembervbowu
uffertnv troiu iit-iieis'Uoti and kMn7 d:arai.
"Try Slirhlcr'a Hrb II Iti-nf. I Ulieieitwlll ran
rou. lluieuea.itforlMitlilua er.tlon and affec
tioa of Ibe Vi.ljfjf. an.l It is Urn looat wonderful
comblnatioQ of lonlicuia IhtI Ieeraaw."
MIBHLER HEHB BITTEBS CO,
525 Commerce St., Philadelphia.
Parker's Flenant Worm Syrup He TtrFalli
EPITHELIOMA !
OR SKIN 9ANCER.
I -"or seven years I sintered with a cancer on
I my fare Ml the simple remedies were applied
. toallevlit'Mlie pain, but the place continued I
' to grow, finally extending Into my nose, from
wlilrii came a yell.ratsh discharge very onVu-
lve In character. It was also Inflamed, and
, anuo1.j Im. .lKrrJt ,!!. About eight mouths
ago 1 is In Mlanta.at the house uf a friend.
'who so strously recommended the use of
isfr,tpecilic.mt 1 determined to make an
1 """'' to procure It. In this 1 was successful,
and begin its u-e The Influence of the medl
jelneat firstwas to so.iienhat aggravatethe
sure, but soon the inflammation was allayed.
j aI1(l 1 ,eKa tl m,,ro,e after the first tew hot-1
1 lies My general health his greatly improved.
' lain stronger, and able todoany kind of work.
'The cancer ou my face began to decrease and
I the ulcer to heal, until there Is not a vestige of
j itieft-onlyallttlcs-armirks the place where
lt had been 1 am ready to answer all ques-
tions relative to this cure. 1
Mrs Joicic a.McIMxld. ,
I Atlanta, fla.. August 11. Ivts.
j '
Ilhave h.itt a canrer on my race for some
yearn, i-xti'nJins from one cheli bone across
the nose to tlie oilier. It has given ineacreat
ile.ilof p iln.at times burning .mil Itching to
such an evteiit that lt wa-. almost unbeanible.
I e'limmeneeil iislni: nlft's ."peclflc in -M ly,
I'vn.anit hie u-eit eislit bottles. It Ins given
the greatest relief byremoTin the Innamma
tion ami restoring my general he ilth
Uarms.
Knoxville, lowa.Spt.8. 1IW.
For many years 1 was a aliirerer nlth caneer
ot the no-.-, and Jiavlwr been cureil by the use
of .- .- , 1 leel constniined by a sense ot duty !
10 sunerms nuin inny 10 mike tins staiement
ot m case U ith the fourteenth bottle the
caneerbenaii tohf.il rapidly and soon disap-
1'e.treii. aim ittr seenil mounts mere nas Deen
fl"""'"' '! au, r.iuu ou ray
no,eorfaie. mitheris ray nose at all tender
I t' lotli ll 1 II le taken about two dOZen I
...... , ...,-.. i L. ..
ooineso.3 r.anaam sounuiy cured, and 1
know that t? s effected the cure after every
known remedy nas tried and had failed.
. .... Robert Skidut.
Fort Gaines, (la . May 1, 1385.
I had he.lnl of the uonderfnt etino ofNulrt'a
Slecitlc,and resolv.1 to try it. 1 commenced I
lamni: u in arni, 1 vj. .Myeeuenit health aa
much Improied, yet the cancer hlcti was tn
my breast continued to crow slowly but surely
The bunch crew and rMi.imH nnit hn, T
Jf1 tXn ' l l,,tl"f , eltner hve lt cut or die. But
it commenceddischarKtnKfiuintltlesof almost
niacK, thick blood. It continued healing
arou'id the edses until February, when lt was
entirely neaien up ami wen. HrrsT noon.
Coehesett, l'lymonth Co . Mass . July 11, 115.
Swift's specific Is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancers by forcing out tbe Im
purities Irom the blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
TjiSartrrSricrrtcOo., Drawers, Atlanta, Oa.
S Y. 157 W, S3d St.
?
Fsfi
"'.wi ,,,muoi.. II. Ul nUAmMan ins. ' "aa .ai i mi MaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal ISM ' Saaal
MARKET 51
C. H. PIERCE
OPERA GLASSES.
We have just reieivnl a large 'ine of lund-i me
glasses of the verv In-st makes e bavetliem lm.-lui
In gold and leather, gold ami i-arl ami s k,,i ilri
llus is without a doubt the largest, lH-st, haud-outeM
and LOWEST I'IMt ED stock of Ojiera (.lass,-, t1(.
city.
IS
ITEIIS.
The well and fav orah!) known artist, Jlr V 11 (,rif
nth. has charge of tins di partment. and will N pb 1s.1i
to answer an) questions or give an) informal! m 111 re
gard to all kinds of art work
We lave a full stock of art supplies, tinbrann.r oil
and water colors, sable, bristle ami eano s ! nr
2, brahcs, badger hair blendeis, oil nips p.mU's.
palette knive-s, crayons, cr.i)ou ji'iin's, paper ami
t clicmios stumps ; plaqins in papiermai he", china, or-
C H. PIERCE
J. H. PIERCE & CO., LEliG BOOKSELLERS & STATIONS,
No. IO Solatia iVXfvi-lacot St., SjDi'ixiar:Qola. O-
OLD reliable;
TECH
J. D. Smith Company
01wl IIiilMttii;. Cor. -t Hlcli st.
mitt .limit VII .
Printers, Binders
AND STATIONERS.
luk Bool Work J I al Illnk 'pfflaltj.
MEATS.
EsTABLIBHEO IN 1836.
I 7m H. Qrabt. Ma ill "St. ClEa.si
WM. GRANT'S SONS,
1
CORNED BEEF EVERY DAY.
E
j E.1Y. EMERIQUE,
1 No. 6J West High Street.
Everything New and Clean.
'All
Kind of Sinokeei ami Fresh Meats
Coustantlj on Hand.
PAUL A. STALE,
Attorney and Expert
I IN
PATENT CASES,
I SOLICITOR UF l'ATr.M.
Iftoom H, -A-runite IJuililinu.
DR. WM. E. MORGAN.
Offl-e: :t West .V.ixliWjrtMi St.
I Treats all e'hninlr Hiseas'" til Catarrh
taMM-cldIt). Ciiiisultatiiii tree litlicr Hours
from 9 a. ra. lo 10 p in i'atuunU ltemeily for
i sale
THEOSLTTHUB
IRON
TONIC
CTm-nn!,v hr tti tnn. Can
ute tlie HVESf nJ KIDWFYS.
A&d IrHTai: taw II KALI U
aaa viaoit r xjjx dt
pepsi-t. v itorApPCUK, in
uir'ioi, xncK oi ireiiru
J nreti reeliflfrtnsointel
Cured, jtrtnc. ajo5Cis an-
cprrei icceive ht rorce
n..Teia the nuni ux
. fc . . - -T" ap9:i4 linln 1'owrr
3 A HcIIl i2Pnflitnr,:mc-mPiin
mfjru &m Vlf fictilUrto fictrcvxirl
i ad H CB. HAJfTEBTI ISUN TONIO u. vaf at
-need? cure, in es cletr, hoaly coupleloi
fejnnt ttiempti at mitrfcltli.(C only l
t :tic fop'-tarlty of itiQcrtiL-lcAl. Uoiwteipei
j-at p-3trheOHioiALAr. i;itf-T.
(Seod your iddre! toTt- !r. irrtTMw Co
St-Lcnl. Mtv-for our "DREAM BOOK."
UNPARALLELED OFFERI
DEMOREST'S "T
THE BESI
Of all the Magazines.
(CONTAINING Stjrieia, Poems and other Ut-
rtry atlractiont, combining Art.itic, bcicn
tificand Houtohotd mitttrs.
IttuMtratrd trtti Original Ktrel JZngrar-
infjM, Photogravure. Oil Vitturra ami
fine Woodcuts, making it the Mattel
Magaiine of Jmrricn.
We rroro to ittre corMJmble attention to tha
Giudlra.btt!MpartvrooT?mtBtuoctorthcC.osC
toportant ind 'ire moiif Imqs of thr rtijr
Ech ropr of Dmorf t Moctbly Mariiipe cno-Uln-i
A Cuupon Onfcr. rntHUnj the bor1rtt th -.election
of Mf pittrra Ill3rntM In the fihlon depart
ment tn tbit numtMr, In any of t be ultn cuumtVtured
8end tweoty cents for the canvnt rnmber with r
ternCoapon and yoa will cerslnly MiieeriVTwt lvI
lirsforayearandi-ettentlniesltSTa.ue. IVoUS";1nJ
W, Jennipg Demorest, Publ.sher, 17 E. 14th St. N v
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
1 CURE FITS!
Wom I ., ran I do u.t m.n iu.ri.1T tn ilmi then for
tlm. 1 tan b.r tbra niurti .bus. I m,.n a radical enre
EILKN IMt a llfc-lo.tadr I Tul mi mnlT w on
to. worn .... w..M ior. t.,.(.iiiu B. ".oi. afar
BO Dw r.l,loc a ear. Mdatow. fora tmlbw ,nl ,
a", mad. lh. dlMM of MTS. kFILaST or riLUM.
OfflcS. ItOMU voatrtthlnr for m.I. ad 1 wtllrara too.
;. " """. rmj ui,. upr... aoa ro.
AAinttK. U. G K00T,llsr4rtlL.v Vet-
CONSUMPTION
m aauin rraMl lor lao aMrra tlauiiT, l!T 2
Oaila TBaansa lao, - -
Mllllr.aUtm Ba.T.&iL0C(la,WrnlM,B,&
PIANOFORTES.
CKEQUAIXED l.V
TON!, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP
and DURABILITY.
WILLIAM KNABE a CO.,
TM. IM tad to Watfl10norit,nalt(lDr,
He. Ua rutk Atum, HtvTfik.
I
I
DAILYMEATM K
DAILY IIA
ftTI
REFT BOOK STORE.
& CO. I C. H. PIERCE & CO.
& CO.
HUFFMAN & RiCHTER,
TAILORS,
I-tSTXTIT-EJ I3NTS-F3E30TI3INr
FALL STYLES.
31 East Main Street. 31
FULTON & HYPES.
On deck with an elegant line of
GENTLEMEN'S NECK DRESS!
37 03EI TECE !QCO:ijID-A.3rS.
Newest Srarfs, Ties and Bows!
Silk and Cash mere Mufflers.
Latest Styls Collars. Fine Suspenders, Gloves, Silk and Linen
Hliti S.iichec Ham.kercl.iefs, Silk Lmbrellas, &c.
.: FULTON & HVPES, MfllNST.,
COAL! COALf
JONES, JOHN & CO.,
(Succeoon to
Sole; Agents for Ihe Celebrated Emma Mine
and Hurd's Shalt
Thpse coals are Tar superior to any Jackson Coal ever shi
ed Irro thin market once used, always used. Also, dealers
in bbtt grades of Anthracite and Sunday Creek Coal.
OFFICE
Ccrr er Wishingfon
HOLIDAY
NOT EXPENSIVE p
In great profusion at the well-filled Warerooms of
L. F. WEHRMANN & SON,
17 and 19 West Fifth 8t., CINCINNATI.
Pedestals, Chairs, Hat Racks. Easels, Fancy Tables, Music Stands, Shaving Stands,
Brackets, Fire Screens, Ac.
OUR EXHIBIT WILL PLEASE YOU. OUR PRICES WILL AMAZE YOU
I sssmm
i II gja
iH gHBt
in naaW.
F.SCHULTZE&CO.
I3VI"EC"lLa,EIELS,
N . 20 and 22 W. Fourth St., CINCINNATI.
aHw
HfPICEL'in, GLASSWARE,-
i .jviijy
and AKT LOTTERY.
Useful anil deroratire articles for draninir rooms, dlnlny
rooms and clumber. DIpner e t and table cljssware,
specialties. Prices low. quality Superior.
PLUMBERS-
R. P.Willis & Son,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS
R
. 'am glass and brass, and a vantt) of novelties) fr
dis oration Complete outnts for the now popular
1 raze1,
LUSTRE PAINTING.
We have them In sett for beginning, and In separate
ci lors lo fill tlie sets from l.u,tre painting is now toe
iiiiM iHipuLir pastime for Lubes. l-cause it can te v
il liatnisl In oneles.soii h) any i-rson, whether llier
have in) talent for art or not and when h-anicd ami
used makes the handsomest work ever sivn
BOOKS.
Kor vi-ars we hive teen known as the .arge-i .0 d
Ih-sI l.Mik house in this vicinit) We Intend to ki.p
this reputation and not let an) nrm umlersell us
Uebstir's Unabridged Dlctlonar). with I'ateiit IniUr.
for tlo, regular jirice, J13. All other books at proi,r
llonatelj low pricesi.
C. H. PIERCE & CO.
HAHERS ARD FUR? ISHiRS.
Morrow k Jose.)
an Mechanic Sts.
TELKPIIIIXl
St... 2..
Drnamrnul, Vmt. ,
fnl. Kleb Mod EJe-1
GIFTS
Kant. Xotrl and I
Appropriate, jet '
-
I
l
r
i
.t"S
. Sia.-SifV
&s&&
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