The daily gazette. [volume], September 05, 1874, Image 1

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

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i
I
The Daily Gazette
WILMINGTON, DEL., ^SATURDAY, SEPT. 5 , 1874 .
VOL. LXXXiV.-NO. 445 .
PRICE 1 CENT.
FLOCKS, WATCHES. AC.
o. I. bush«
I
HAS REMOVED
HAH It EM oV Kl'
HAS RE MOV I'll)
HAS REMOVED
HAS REMOVED
I1AS REMOVED
TO TUF
Nonili-wcil 4 'orner «r Nevoilli
himI Market NtrefP,
I.MUSIC STOCK OK
"W a,tcties.
J ewelvy,
& Siiver-ware
Constantly
' 44~Repairing promptly attended to.
A
hand.
upr20-ly
-
407 Market St 407
BEIMJ. 8. CLARK,
a
A full assortment of suporior
Clocks. Watches, Jewelrv and
Spectacles.
Constantly or hand and for sale at tho low
cut market rates. Particular and personal
attention given to Repairing uuy article 4 "
the above line.
A tine arsortinent of Spectacles constant
ly on hand, and sole agent, for the Célébra
ted Diamond Hpectacles. marie
I
FINK WAlt/MKS.
II nil JElTELllV.
At No.15 East Fourth Stroat,
WILMINGTON. DEI...
oulU re
The underpin!)«
ppectfully call tho attention
uf ladies and Kcntlomen to
his tine aflportment of Watch
?, Clocks, Jewelrv, Silver and Plated Ware,
allot whichi« entirely new and embrace, tho
latest and most approved ptyles. He asks
■peciul attention
Watch, which i.< a
e
o bis American Lève
tide, both ii
superior
finish and for correo'.uess ol timo. A good as
sortment of clocks, jewelry and diver rind
S lated ware always on hand, at low f.
Iverything »uaranteed as a represented.
Repairing of all kinds promptly and
don* on reasonably terms.
Public patronage respectfully solicited.
J. CLAYTON MASsEY.
No. 15 E. Fourth street.
res.
);ttly
ooUBtf
PRESTON AYAHS.
Practical Walch Maker;
And dealer in
FINE AMEKICAN AND SWISS WATCHES
OLOCKS.JEWELHY. SPECTACLES.
EYEGLASSES.SII.VERWAKE.tr..
404 King St , WII . Dot.
all
Particular attentinn paid to repairing i
tt» branche, ; also, rhunamit «pçctacle ,1a«
icood assortment of glaaseB con
1 1
_ ft K'
stantly on hand.
The public I«
mine my stock and loam
es,
enrdiully invitod to call and
exu
i»
GEORGE JACK.
:tor> Market St.
WATCHES JEWELRY, AC
■ V
-...-. SI'EUTACI.k.s a eyE 01.As
hll.VRIt AND
BUbUEH FRAMES.
We claim from experience to suit
every |,eculiiirity of "" isîuî'
such that
,n(l in every cm. kuui
Our facilities .— — . , ,
exclu, nye Klif»ea in nny -tnired Iriimo
a tew hour«.
Third «irtmt
tion
can
to suit tlio customer ui
N. B —First store ab»
Repairing in all it« branches
ly
.-*•1
J AMES BRADFORD.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
WINDOW GLASS..
Comeni and Calcined Plaster.
faint,.«hi W1.IUI, .«J
ixeil. artlki. -icturc«.,.U ef toreiyn
. • -- • iqm, ornamental and
liu xeil, .'.I I -»ni
al«, decalcomania p . _
.1 domeitio glaan. »ta . taat«ri»L gta»o*I
engraved ; e-mch paintera tin», ready
color«, ladder« ot different len r *"»«.ûK,
«lazed each, gold leut, bronze», verum.
luoking glass plates.
Nos.6 and ft Third St.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
v. B.—Particular attention paid to liome
and Milp P«liillnSi Nlgn Writing,dec,
l y
C- s. MORGAN.
Denier in New and Pofiulnr Stylo» ol
. MIN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
621 MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
OUR EXCELSIOR SHIRTS
are made to order.
d a Perlent F»t Buarau
inay22-3md
HOUSTON & PRIZER,
DEALERS IN
I
V
Cut by Mens
eed.
Ji
TEAS. COFFEES. SUGAR'
:
t 1
atst:d spices.
ei*o and Chinese C>
No. IX East Fourth Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL
■iositics,
Jap'»
SPECIALTY
UTMEUS. GINGER, MUSTARD,
ALLSPICE. PEPPER
MACE. SWEET & PLAIN
iunci» 3m
/
m
CLOVES.
CINNAMON.
CHOCOLATE.
gT JOHN S HOTEL.,
dllfS HllltKKT «TIIKET,
WILMINGTON. DEL,
JAMES McLANAN,
- *- — Proprietor.
i
ECU MS III NO U O O OS.
THE celebrated
V \ RAG >N SIHRT
PEItFKCT FITTING,
10
CO M FOR T, K ASE,KLEG A NC E,
a.
8
reuieiit Clrouhir
J. P. DOUGH TEN,
No. »1« Market tilreet.
Wilmington. Del.
i >17 iy
WYATT & GARRETT'S
PATENT
Yoke-Shirt,
9
No. no:i .llarkrl MrtMi,
I. ■>«*!.
Will
littaii
Now be Careful
A built III
REFRIGERATOR.
IMi't buy any
■RELIABLK."
fur it Is first, its perfoct
,ld air
ce I linn any other i
wood. I
tail
What wo
nd better circuta
m use. It is
zinc limnç to
dry
i.
»vith Ie
with n
I
:
■le.
.'Mil and
op
HT 14 iil FT
R. MORRISON.
V
40» SHIPL
HOTELS.
ji:i i'i,K*ii».v hgiim;,
XE IV CASTLE. DEL.
JOHN W.GJi&Y, Proprietor
d beautifully
This large
! .-iluated house ha« b
m 2 in the very best repair for
of visitors.wno
put
<
_lbo r*«(.*ep
2will find at it ».II »he nee
a F IHM -CL a MS HOTEL. It
\ icw of the Delaware Bar,
lie most, pleasant and »le
in the dt!
or pin iii«>ii ihe ho
sts lo, the bar tilled »
liquors und mull drinks. ,
with tho fiubht'intials and luxuries ot
market. Excursionists can arrive by boat
il. Parties who wish to go fiehing
the noblu Delaware,
ititble boats, ihe patronnes
respectfully solicited.
J.W.ÜKAY.
*
.dilti"
is a ti
ol
lor e
s kept in the
ith tho
table supplied
or boat
be uecorn
riding
modnted with
ol the public i
jy22*tf
WESTERN HOTEL.
N. W. Cor. 4 th & Orange Streets,
0. .1. KYLE. Propriktor,
Tho abovo W
complote ropair t»»r the recopti
guestH, whc.ro they will receive all the
—.^.accnuiuiodationo of a tirut-clftsflhole).
Bur filloit with choiaest wines, li'iuors.cig.ir«.
«to., mui tho table supplied with the heat ihe
market afford». Transient Hud permanent
boarder« accommodated at moderate rute«.
Good stabling and attentive hoetiers
liberal share 01 public putronave Ik i i .mo.-t
lully «olicitod.
aug'2-d-tf
has b*»en put i
ol
ii
II
A
pRIMl.'NEW HUNGARIAN
(■rnNN Ssocd
At W. N. CIIANDl.KIt'H.
till Market Str»»e|
may 14
STATES HOTEL
ich& W
ilcr SIh.
N.W.Cor. b'rei
T. B. MERRITT. Prcprictor. :
Tl,o above h uso lias been put in complete
repair h r the reception ot guests, where they
will receive „1. t!,» ipoçoinm dation» ol u
fir#t-cl»s8 hotel, li.jr jjllml vilh the rhoircit
of wi 00 », li.juoi-, Ac., und tho tiiblo spi'JMiod
witlilbo iicst tho iiiiirkotwH'ord«.
jy3.l|y
-"OB,
N 0 **
HOTEL,
KING
INDIAN
IMS AND 110 MAHNET STREET.
Wilmington, Dol.
Menley has fiat in two now Carom
j at tho above audr 08 s. ine
ion at all time» fur tho iiccorn
le public.
Job
Billiard Table«
room is now oil
f t
modiitio
JOHN ME ALKY;
Truss & Brace Department
H AVING a stock ofVrWMM« Braces,
NnpiM»rlcrH,8ii*pcn*orlc»«D(lo b
or mechanical appliances.unsurpafisorl in. ox
tent and variety by that of any other sinu
establishment in the country, and with
pwards of
:
Twenty Years' Experience
In applying thorn, we leei confident of cu
ulnlity to Rive entire «atistaction to all tuoi
re<iuirink our service« in this direction.
OUR IN8TRVTME1VT0
he beet manner, of the
suit all
Are constructed i .
best materials, and of various -
casos from the «mailest liiianl to the liiraoat
adult. (Vohavo
j\_ phivatb: room
For their ndjuptiuent. while onr pri<'
moiiorate and so varied, by our eltensive
.»»ortuient, a» to nuit tho rockets oil dosier
Hundreds of persons
after trying the larger
cities, n»ve oxpreasetl
\ their gratification of the
tacility and
with w
_ been Baited at our estab
iishment.
E. BRINGÜUK8T * L"; ■
U. W cnrn.rfl.th end «»*•*
M- u -
ÏLLÏl,
9
Wé
'
hieb they have
V -:V- 4
TF YOU WANT A FINE IMPORTED
trom^Kurone^a Urge inïoUof «Wi
Canary, Ilemi» and Rape Seed, wb'.ch
.oil in ft very low.
W N CHANDLER.
w ' N ' fill Market Btreot.
LINES OF TRAVEL.
ILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON A
BALTIMORE! RAILROAD.
APRIL 20th, 1874.
Train* leave Wilmington an follows, for :
d intermedia'e stations,
; 2, 4.4 *. 71». 10.21
P"
Pbilndulohift
0.r«0,8.10, 9;'<0, 10.£U, a.
"'Philadeiphii
12.17. '*.42, p.u
Baltimore
and New York, 1.21 a. m.;
d intermediate stations, 1
i cl \V" uliin Klon, 12
10 1)2.11. m.
2.03,10.02
Baltimore
1.2:1. 5.20, 7.10, p.m.
a.
Division, leave for :
Trains for Dein
New Castle. 12 ",. ln.10, a. in.; 1.25, 0.30.
8 f*0, 1 ». m.
Heaforil ami intermediate stations. 12-65.
iid ' n terme»! Ute Militions, 12.5)
10.10. a. 1U.
Del
10,10, ft. in.
SUNDAY TRAINS :
Phil idelphia uni intermediate «talions,
4.46. 0.$J. P. m.
Philadelphia and Now York, 1.81. a. m
Baltimore and Washington. I2.6J, *.u3,a.
For farther inlormaii«Ä» pisen.ger» are re
faired to the timo table« posted at the depot
U. F. KENN KY. buperintendent.
ILMINGTON a ni* READING RAIL
HOAD.
Un ami utter Tuesday, May '26tb,1874.tralm
tho Kkaoino Hr. men us tot
Going Southward
W
«ill run
low»:—
(Joing Northward
STATIONS.
No.2. No.4. No.6.
VVpuiingion 9 l'i 3.12 7.3t
S 7.24 ( hadd'rt Ford 8
8 8.9 ( C'oatefiville, 7
8.01 4.'ti 9 11 bpringtield,
jit 9.41 Hirdshoro*,
9 0/ -T 30 10J6 Reading,
CONNECTIONS:
At Wilmington with train« on Philadelphia
Wilmington A Haltiinoie.and Delaware Hall*
d»; at Chaitd'a tord with trains on Phila'
«V Huitimore Centrai Railroad; at
* with irainfl on Pennsylvania R.
»s.,...... «v Reading with tr*»i- .
i*hla «It Reading.Lebanon \ alley,East Penn*,
nod Reading A Columbia and thi Berk«
County Railroads. . . ,
.SUNDAY TRAINS.-A train wit lo ive
•Sunday, arriving at
Wiltuioux u at 11,17 a. in. Leaving Wi lining
.. arriving at Chadd'« Fowl ai
\, itwville. V2ô; and Heading, at 7,31
E. COLLING»,
General .Superintendent.
No.l.
No.ft. N
p.m.p.
1.4
5.1
2.19 (5 49
1.0- 5 57
12.08 5.i»7
6 64 11.34 4 3»
6.20 11,(0 4 00
8.34 4
dnlphi
CuateBviU
Philadel
KoiuliriR at 7.10 n. m.
; 0 p.
4. lï ;
|i.
anchor line steamers.
Sau. kvibt Satcrdav.
Pj* seuu«rs booked to ami from any Railway
Stutiun or Seaport in Great Britain, Ire*
I and. Norway, Sweden., Denuiark, Geriuany,
Franco. Holland, Belgium, anil ihe United
State«,
Cabin fore from NEW YORK to LONDON,
Li V KKPOOL. GLASGOW i ud DERRY by
Wed..*»-Jay's Ste.imera 8«*» By .Saturday's
«
EXCURSION TICKETS.
rNTERMKoiATE. STEERAGE, •:!«.
Pay aide in Currency.
Partie««eodin« for their friends in the Old
Cou'ury can purchase tickets
lui ther particulars apply »o the Agent«,
11 EN DER ON H HOT HERS Nu 7 Fowling
Gre
•75.
te
lo
rates.
F
Jv. V or t
» V. BETTS,
w i uiiugion, Del.
- \ M i • K
M£ RTIfî JOHNSTON,
HOOK-BINDER
AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER.
and Publication« of all
Magaunoa. M
kind bound at the lowest rate«
Back Numbers of periodicals supplied
Special attention given to making Ae
eount Book» ot every variety of K iting and
Binding. ,
.SatiHtactiou guarantee J. Order« by mail
wit I inceive piumpt attention,
VIA »(US JOHNMTOM,
420 SHIPLEY STREET,
WTI MINUTt.K,
No.
7:5 tt
B« KiVlOVA 1 i.
l.d 4UJ
uiy • Id
maul fro
1 bee
Fhipley Heel, t
N.W.Cor. 3d & Shiplev,
Wbero. witn mereased facintios, I thall be
upplv tho want« < t my
bot»tr prepured to
> ustomer« with
STOVES.lI KATE RS.
:Ryj^isrc 3 -Eis,
AND
f
1
House Furnishing («omis
t favors I
to busincsd to
iv t u ihcie of your patronugo.
ücm-rnlly. Iking thankful for 1 »
Hope by personal attonti
H MORRISON
Shi rley Street».
The ftew faslleiouniy
MUTUAL
N W. 0
Insurance Company,
No 602 Market Street,
insures against fire,
and all other kinds
Huuses
ol Buildings with their con
tents,
varying from 3 months
For periods of time
to a torm of yearn
Manages«: .
william Cabsv,
Oku Richardson. « .
Sam'lCanby.
William Tatnaix.
amkh Bradford.
Cmah. ( vv. y fb/w|. a Ni». ÇhM JNT B. ÔAHïH.
Enw'n Beinuhiirbt. J auks Kiddlr,
Edward T. Bkli.ah, a. 1''. ohankon.
Ashton Richardson, Gro. il. Bates.
M. M. Cleaver. . _ .
WILLIAM T ATNALL, Pres t.
flAM'I- KM1TH fieo'v. teblO
J
DELAWARE FIRE
Insurance Company,
No. 1>08 Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Charter Perpetual
Incorporated 1826.
insurauco for a term ot years, or
Perpetual Inauranoes at Greatly
Roduoad Rates.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
Insurance against loss or damago by
any other company.
DIRECTORS:
wm. Can by.
Wd.M- Canby,*
W. G. Gibbons.
, (>eo. W- Bush,
Geo. W, Stone.
WILLIAM CANBY. P »Mont,
F. L. Gilpin. Secretary- PTw fiO
fire as
Geo. W r . £ parks.
Francis Barry,
Wm.il Swift.
Job R. Ta tu
P rivy wells cleaned by the
ODORLESSlosa Exenvating Co. Order,
left with the Secretary of tho Board of Health
»t tho City Hal! (until further notice), wit
bo promptly attended to (nebl3-tf
The Lovers' Quarrel.
a
as
it,
a
How the snow fell, in myriads of tiny
Hakes, hurrying, tumb' ng down
liewildering rapid'ty ! That mythical
personage, the oldest inhabitant, could
not recollect ever having seen such a
quantity of snow ; the roads were impug
nable in every direction ; trains were de
tained in snow drifts—travelers found it
impossible to ^proceed; houses were al
most buried; indeed, at Lyster Farm it
reached ubove the windows, yet still it
fell steadily. It d ifted—the wind by
turnn moaned and howled around the
comfortable farm-house as though it
for an entrance.
Ne n ie Rosa pouted and young Wiff
Lyster frowned; still the temped, did
not abate. I have always noticed that
close confinement to the house for many
day.-, in Buccession d»d not improve the
, woman, or child; and it
II.
ion
ter., '«er of
tainly had that effect upon the tw
individuals 1 have mentioned.
Lyster Farm
in summer the heau
idea. of a pleasant country-place; even
theti, in the depth of winter, when the
outride world was as dreary ns it was
possible to bo, inside the house it was
snug and cozy as light, warmth and spot
less cleanliness could make it. The tire
leaped and flickered ; the bright, eooking
utensils glittered like polished steel.
Mrs. Lyster sat placidly knitt'Ug, hand
some Will wtfll reading,
read, at the window, casting lurtive
glances at his pretty cousin; who, also
busy, sat beside h ; s mother.
NePie Ross and Will Lyster were cou
sins. Ever since they had attained the
height of the table, they had beim re
garded as lovers by the whole family
connection. In truth, they did love
each other dearly; but young girls will
occasionally he willful, young wen nr'H
occasionally grow jealous, and love af
fairs generally have a decided and per
verse inclination for the crooked paths,
instead of the straight ones.
NeRiewas as fair and dainty a little
maiden a3 the heart of u*mnn could de
sire; yat perfect as she was she had two
faults which Will Lyster had just decid
ed are the two very worst faults any
man could possess. She was a coquette,
and v**ry high tempered. Will was also
of a haughty, impetuous disposition,
quick fo resent any fancied slight.
From this resulted many misunder
standings between the young people;
but their elders only smiled benignly at
the lovers' quarrels, and tho reconcilia
tion.! which wore sure to follow, wisely
deciding that old heads were not to be
expected on young shoulders, and where
FO much real affection existed, all
sure to come right in time.
pretending to
van
A few days before my story commen
ces, there had been a gathering of the
vicinity at a neighboring farmei
Nellie, flattered by the universal s
tion her pretty face and engaging man
ner had excited, had tested Will's pa
tience to its utmost limit. He had ex
pressed liia displeasure in lordly fashion,
and the.girl had resented it; a violent
mspnte Had been the consequence, .lust
before the storm began, Nellie had
to pass a few days with her aunt ; and
oj way of relieving the monotony of
country life, the quarrel had be
newed. Will had assured the girl that
he did not love her ; that she was a flirt,
unworthy- of any honest man's love.
Harsh words, which Nellie, accustomed
to the softest tenderness, could ill en
dure. Now she sat with hot, flushed
cheeks, vainly frying to restrain her
tears, for, after alb she
ed little thing.
Pfeaontly sh
tish exclamation :
"I am going home, aunt," dm
''mother will be wanting
stayed too long aheady."
"Nonsense, enild,** quietly replied Mrs.
Lyster. ".You eeuld not walk a hundred
yards, much less two miles, such a day
us this. Sit quiet, lassie."
Nellie did not answer, bur left, the
room, and presently returned pivpured
to start. Will never even Linked at his
oonoln.
"Are you mad, Nellie'r" demanded
1'—. jyater, sternly, "that you should
wish to risk your life, by exposing youv
self in such a violent storm us this. It
is tempting Providence. 1 should not
allow a dog to leave my house to-day.
much less one of inv own flesl
blood.'*
Nellie stood silently at the door; her
aunt's words had only excited her to
opposition.
"He docs not cure," sh«» thought. "If
lie asks me tu fc-Vay, i'll stay; if not, 1
shall noyé* come back to Ids house."
f ^hon she said aloud: "I can walk home
quite easily; it is not suowing much
now; besides, I am tired of being here.
1 must go home. Good-bye aunt."
•'fl, and
ad mira -
come
was a soft-luMirt
sprang up with a pet
id;
I hav e
ami
I
"Tell her she must not go, Will," mi
lored Mrs. Lyster; "it is certain death
her to start to walk two nu les to-day.
Willful as you have been, Nellie, 1 d»d
not expect this of you. Speak to her.
Will. If any harm befalls you, Nellie,
your blood be upon your own head !"
"I am not wanted here. I don't eure
for the storm. I am not afraid," persist
ed Nellie, defiantly, as she turned to
open the uoor.
O, how icy cold the air
wind gave a great shriek, as t hough re
joicing that she wits to be delivered np
to its power; Nellie's heart failed her;
looked back ; the fire biased cheer
fully; never had the room appeared
imme-Uke ; if he would only give in and
ask her to stay.
"Good-bye, Will," aim ventured
timiillv, and the clear, girlish voice
trembled.
Will never raised his head, and
vouchsafed answer,
depended upon it, he could not have
asked her to remain.
Poor Nellio felt she hud made a con
cession which had been very ill receiv
ed. Piqued by i his seeming indiffer
ence, she waajvery deaf to her aunt's
entreaties; und, regard less of the friend
ly warning, she rushed out into the
storm. It was drifting, aud tho cold
snow flying In her face almost blinded
8he could not see her way; there
was no path, and at every step she
sank almost to her waist; and still,with
the energy of anger, she went on.
V'He drove me out," she saidto'herself.
"I shall never turn back. If he finds
me dead in the snow it w ill just serve
himriglit."
Who turned to look at the house, but
could not see it. Indeed, she could net
see a yard before her. I
find tho road, but failed,
courage commenced to fail. Her pride |
could not sustain her amidst such dif
, and the
.
.
«ln
Si»
If his life had
her.
as
She tried to !
Nellie's !
gculticM. How lie was, yet lie
line! Maid lie* loved her. She would
retrace her steps; she could not he far
from the house.
She wandered first, in one direction,
then in another, hut at each step sank
deeper ai
The short winter day was drawing ton
close; it was almost dusk now. A ter
rible dread took possession of the girl;
she trembled convulsively. Would she,
indeed, perish in Lie snow, and be
frozen stiff ? 8hc thought other mother,
happy at home, unconscious of her
danger. She thought of
Lyster Farm, its warmth and comfort.
Hhe could not die, she was so young
I beloved. Life was so beautiful,
death was so terrible. Surely she could
not be doomed to such a death. Then
she cried aloud for help; cried with all
the strength of one in deadly peril.
The wind mockingly repeated her cries.
Her strength failed her.
now knew that no succor
could come. Tenderly cherished dar
ling as she was, she must now die like
a homeless, friendless outcast, in the
storm. Panic-stricken, suffering bit
terly from tin? cold, exhausted, stumh
ling deeper at every step, at length
she fell against a tree; to it she clung
as though it lmd been a friend. She
had u dim idea that relief had come in
tin* hour of dire distress.
She threw her arms around it, kissed
it, as site would a living being; she did
not feel the cold so painfully now, only
a little sleepy and weary. She tried to
repeal, her prayers like a frigid ened
child, hut could not remember the
words. Then, with the pure cold snow
for a pillow, Nellie Hoss sank gently
into the sleep of death.
I deeper ini
llie snow.
•liild's
Nellie
Will Lyster'.rest, was strangely
troubled that night ; he fancied several
times that he heard Nellie's voice cal
ling for aid ; and his mother's distress
increased his uneasiness. At break
of day ho was ready to go over to
Mrs. Boss' ; his pride was 'quite
qui shod by intense anxiety,
only think of his pretty, w illful cousin,
lovingly. After all, it was natural she
should iikd admiration. She was very
young ; she would grow steadier in
time.
He acknowledged to himseli that
he had been harsh to her, but lie would
make it nil right
thought of Nellie's surpr
him so early. The dimple face, half
pouting, half--shyly smiling, 1 hat would
greet him ; on the whole, now that
his bad temper wn.n exhausted, Will
Lyster felt very considerably relieved.
The revulsion of feeling was terrible
when the frightened mother informed
him that Nellie was not at home. She
had supposed that her dnujrhtnr would
remain at Lyster Farm
had passed over. Will insisted that
some neighbor lmd found her and ta
ken her home. She could not be lost
in the snow within sight
still he was in an agony of terror.
As he returned through the fields
van
II«* could
Then lie
• at seeing
1
util the « torm
utlentiou wad utlnuted by :
hi
workmen standing beneath :t tree.
Their gesture.*) dem»!cd that they were
much excited. With pitying, siwe
stricken faces, nil drew back ns lie ap
proached, and Will Lyster beheld a
siyht which haunted him till the hour
of his death.
Hosting placidly, with face upturned
to the sky, and hands meekly folded
upon her breast, no express
upon her marble features, and only
perfect peace, lay thegirl lie had hoped
sonic day would become his wife.
>re angry Hushes would crimson the
olpnin
.\»»
ne cn(|ucttisli smiles
pule brow ;
would dimple ihe lender mouth ; fur,
very tar from the reach of both love
soiindlv
. Nellie |{ »S4
«i.-pi.
1 '11. 1 avril In l|. inr, I Mllnl lier hr
raising he
The rough farm Ia
si Inward home.
borers were weeping lor the blithe Iil
l al ways .-i smile and
tie mahlen, who Ii
a cherry word; but the man who loved
her best of all, the very light, ol w'
eyes she had been— wasslu
siulden blow, and could shed no tears.
He carried his unconscious burden in
walking like one in a
it Ik ml :l word, and laid hcr
ed by llie
to the bouse,
dream,
upon the bed,
The bereaved mother's
guisli rang out. clear upon the frosty air
Nellie's girlish friend» lamented loudly
their companion, cut off in tlx* bloom
of youth , the poor whom she 1
ed and comforted, mourned deeply ;but
Will Lyster never spoke. But oncedid
In* show any trace, when the household
had retired, his mother, alone, remain
ed watching beside the body, lb* came
to look upon the childlike lace, calm
in ihe silent majesty of death.
"(), Nellie, Nellie," he cried, I loved
you so dearly, and 1 killed you!"
Then resting his head on his moth
er's breast,'the strong man sobbed like
a child. He never recovered from the
shock, but lived on, a prematurely old
man; very grave, very tender to bis
mother,but rarely speaki ng,never smil
ing. He has remained a bachelor even
until now, for the sake of sweet Nellie
Boss, slumbering in the grass grown
grave in the country churchyard upon
the hill.
|
1 help
How t» gc*t Ktnutiiin. Iron frame« and
Htrong nervous system» are not the lot of all.
But tho feeble need not despair. By mtopt
tbe meuns they in iy live ns Ion« and
joy life uh much as their more robust neigh
bor«. Physical invigoration is. however,
necessary to this end and while the spiritu
ous tonics and nervines usually administered,
eventually depress both bodv amt mind. Dr.
J. Walker's California Vinf.gar Bitters
invnriab'y supply
while they regulate ev
tion.
vigor to the trame,
y disordered fu
aue'2ö-tw.
D AN IF,! FA RHA,
Surveyor Conveyancer.
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
!
!
nnir,. Ko «dl Kin« Mreet,
49-Stnno and Brick Work. Gradin«:. *e„
meaured. jeU-a3m
I Wolf Antoni/ the Sheep.
PF.PitKPATTONS OF A F K.\fAI,K TII1EK AT
' FAN (FTOVR—HOUJIRRY OF TIIF
TENTH KÎMHT AND LEFT—$2,00t)
WORTH
OF
VALE ABT.ES
KOI NP IS HEU TUEN K.
N F.w York, Sep 1 . 5.—For some 1 ime
pa d several of llie hotels and tents at
Ocean Grove, N. V„ have been enlered
and robbed, hut 1
could bit obtained.
Among tho victims were a Mr. and
Mrs. .1. Lewis, of Syracuse, who were
stopping at the Pittman House, who
< lue to til e
were rohhed of a set of diamond ca r
rings and other jewelry, val
The tent, belonging
Lee, of Indianapolis, was entered
robbed of $50, and the tent;
Bangs, o
View ave
bed of $20 in money.
Mrs. Ellen (.'owden
and $70 worth of
•d at $700.
Mr. Joseph
to
ml
>f a Miss
f New York, located on Sea
uh îil si» «'iitcTcdund rot«
'The tent of a
as also entered
valuables
•i tried
iff.
Chief Jack so
assisted by office»
Woolcy, set to work to ferret out the
thief or thieves, and their supicions fell
well dressed women who hail sud
denly disappeared from the ground-..
The)' traeeu the women in the Bergen
House at Ocean Beaeli, where she v.
enjoying the society of some of the first
families of New .leise) .When confirm
ted by ( 'lliof Jackson and Mr. Lee .she
aekn
is
leged having stole
the $.»u
and gave hack the i
ey on the pro
mise of Lee not to bave' her arrested
Cliiel Jackson Jiowvvci* took her into
custody on charge of committing the
other robberies, and yesterday she was
taken before Justice Cook, of Ai
mouth countv, and committed to the
It of $500 hail.—
She gave her name as Mr- Jennie
Hill.
ly jail, i
def:
< »Vcr S2,0UI
found i
worth of
valuables was
her trunk
Mui-jilanil J'olUics.
Tu r : Enforcement Act— Instructif:;
avisons of Elections.—T he Uni
ted States comucssioiifu- and ch'ef super
visor of elections for Mm viand. Bobei t
Lyon Rogers, Esq., lias issued printed
c ; rculats conta «ring instrudi
supervisors of elections recently appoint -
cd by Judge Bond, of the Ur'ted State
He says "the intent of
Congress in passing the enforcement act
•ri",, a in • election.**
azens you have the undoubted
right to indulge in poetical preference
you may bo able.
An super ; isor of
have no mich lights, and
or attempted exercise of
with your du -
\ i«»luf ujii of the oaths you are
required to t ike t.» perform t ho ie dut i**
fuitMuU) and impu. i
quired 'to at lend :it ;i" limes and pl.i
lived for the reg st ration of
being reg''stered. Would be entitled t
vote for a representative in Hongre ;.;,'
»Hering to re«/..
n, sind at un\
:lH v
to Sr
t lu
''cii't Oovt.
mul er 4 '« >i
yow pai ci
elections y
the exercise
the
tier, and »
is alike inconsistent
Yu
t
:» '.enge any i>«
tor.and upon any «•
att ondum
t iuie
• I
d
rutii' /o tl
Rtr
nspp, ,
■
I
•f ideal illeat
;illi \
t<
* sig.mllive t.» each and
•y i
ti.,. 1,1
nul list, unit of
•It
,1
ropy oft
.V 'lieh list, of
I
»lev .
tit sneh ti
lav
es Up
ill;
•ived, ent
i or
11:
tered, 21 ml i
aiel
•lit, 'detect, and
the
y«»
»v wrongful removal 1 h
nnpn»'
or 2 uh 1: t»on 11
1
• of
in 21
m
or names.
t hen ruMs at tent ion to the peualt.ie ,
II
iiIk-,1 Iij Ulf ait for hin.l. iin
molest : ug them in tin* d'xrln
I th.-i
*g
illilies.
'hielt nn-a ti
f not
and imprisonment no
both. The penalty b
III lent
fl
trati
) and 1 Î
;
neat, ovbot h.
(Special Dispatch to tho Baltbuom Su □
Rest/// of'the Veewoat mt// Ort
iz/rare E/eetions.
WamiiNctoh, Keptomber 2. The large
ye;i
:, npnxi
U
i»! the State election yest erday 1
conservative o : 'clés lie
Vermont ha
more hopeless!)
an\
l..„k
upon
uinrkahly eiieot
for many ye;r , « >
wedded to mdiealism tin
State »n il
ing ;viiy »ermuls on the llepuhl
lanx Inis been
Mr. Pol,
lavly gratifying. It seems that
Mobiber emmption and the p
laws are uiorc than many »*v«*i
strong-st ouiaehedrepubli»
can stand. Another matter of great, coa
gratulution among the conservât iv«* .•>
the result of tlm municipal .election in
Wilnvngton, Delaware. This is un as; in
anee that, the next Legislature .f th.*
little State wi" be démocratie, thus mak
ing eer min of the reflection ofthut pur.
statesman and accomplished gentleman.
Senator Bayard. The conservatives are
now very ••onfident of reducing large))
the republican majority in Maine at th»<
approiield ng elect ion in that State
iguig.
been
»lli.*.
111 ph:
il. Tin
■rry lainl ind,
' 1 -e.iT
»ft!
f Verm««
From A//pan.
San Fbancirco, September 4.—The steam
«hip (Jreut Republic, ou. veil here to-day,
brt'ifcs Yokohama dates to August IT Tr*
Japanese adhere to their determ'natiou not
to oo driven into war with China, except a«
a lust extremity. The whole tendency of
thp'r present negotiations û pac*tic, but. so
mrny Mifluciec » an operating against them
that they feel tho necessity of fully pro
pa* : ng ihenneivcs.
To this end large bodies ot troops have
been resembled in certain southern porls,
ready for instant departure In c»sa ol' need,
and sevenil D r ge steamers have been added
to the tiunspoiû licet. General Legendre,
who 8s { 'e(l for China n fortnight ago to oon
_ the peaceful negotiat ons commenced
in Formosa, was arrested by United States
oflichdfl on landing at Amoy.
It is not known whether he wih be teni
porar 'y or permanent'y detained. Aston
'«hment. at the news of his seizure is chiellv
_*d by the fact that the amicable charar
ter of 1 rs mission was known lo everybody,
it is looked upon :n another proof of th«
ik terminât on of foreign representatives lo
obstruct the efforts of Jnpan to arrive at a
fair unoerat'ndlng. No foreigner, actint.
behs'f of China, b"s bren molested or
interfered w.th in any way.
Tho Japanese government, forlenatelv
foreseeing the possibility nt' obstacles in
Genet a I Legendre's ease, dispatched other
coromislioners immediately niter liisd^
psrlute, who could not be hindered In the
fnlti'lraent of their duties. They me to
proceed di-ectly to Peking.