The Wichita city eagle. [volume], May 14, 1874, Image 1

About The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
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WICHITA, SEDGWICK COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1874.
Cfct t tfqk
m. v. mckuock. n. r. f p.dock.
MUltDOCK fc UltOTIIKIl,
l'UI'I.ISIIKUS AND l'ROPKIETOI.S.
TWO IlOM.AH? l'Kl. YI'AIt, IX ADVANCE.
x:7iE7irs3 sins iu:i zstmit zsxrsuzx'oss.
THE KATES vve l:nve establish U for ndvir
liiing will bt Urictly mlhrrcil to in every fn-
m. They ai e as low as charged ly a majority
of the iaerif in the West, and as low as any lia
ler runiiitheil on a Arm and lustinir basis, with a
Uirc circulation, will do business. We think
b leiness men can ret value received br advertis
ing ith tis. We ask no one to patronize us out of
cnuniy, aim uo noi wani a niau s money unless
give him alue receiieil. We could easily
fll our columns villi foreign adrertiuments,
hamliugs, iatent medicines, etc., at less than our
r-gular rates. Hut we lioye that we never w ill be
c?Bi)elled to do ao. Nothing speals to well for a
t -wn and the entennee of Its citizens its Erowtli
ad iriserit as the loliinins of the local paper
nell tilled with home adertic menta of home
lade and business. Wc haU charge all alike,
oreirn and local, and shall not det late from our
established rates. No display Upe larger than
i lea will be used in these columns, and in no cade
will cuts, or Mack and unseenly illustrations be
riliiulted into tliis paper.
COUXTV SITIlVKVOItS.
II. L. JACKSON i A. W. SWANITZ,
C BOUNTY SUJI VKYOKS Iai e our onkrs at
J the county del k's ollice, or call at the Wt
ichita K)!tolllce. 4tf-l
MILLIXintY.
MnS. V. T DAKER,
MIIAINKUAND Il!i:ssiIAKi:it, on Marki t
ot., 1m tuiru lr. awl -M. ichita, Kanvi.
lull line ofiiiillincryKoodealwajs unhand. .'2
HOOKS ANJ) STATIONKKY.
J. T. HOLMES,
Ir..I.l.K I. i;ooiiS, 'iaiiom.icy, wra
i ,iiing paper, iwi
lice liulhlln
ne. neriodicals. etc.. iMt.t-oI-
Wii hita. Kanari.
ItKAJ- K-sTATi:.
NUMBER 6.
Forliie Kagi.e.
THE LErTER.
G. W REEVES,
(CUrk of the Uilrict Court)
ATK, I.SSUKANtK and O.lleUiUK
ichita. K'jn.n. ColleUions inadt
and taxes paid. All business intrurtid to in)
care will receive jirompt attention. 41-tf
BKAI, KSTA
ARMlt, IVii
taxes liaid.
MAILS.
KasternMail fla Wichita X Southwestern It.
KJ Mail rud Kpresn No. 2 departs 1.40 . M ,
l'assenser No. (departs dally at 3 30 r u. .Mail
X Kxprebf No. 1 mnw daily at 12 25 a ., l'as
irnter No. 3 arm es daily at 1:151. M.
hurt-La, Kldorado and Augita Arrives Mon
tlaS, Wetlnesdav n and Kridan at 6 r. M. De
parts Tuesdays, 'iliuisilajs and Saturdays at C
A. 11.
Arkansas City (via Winfleld, Douglas and Ait
rusla) Arrives dallv at C r. sc. Dejiarls daily at
S x. x.
Wellington Arrives daily at C r. v. Dearts
daily at 7 A. ii.
Arkansas City (v ia I.lttietown, Nenneiscali, Ox
ford and Kl l'asol Arrives luesdajs, 'ihursdavs
and Saturdays at 6 r. M. Departs Mundaxs,
Wednesdajs and Fridays at 8 A. M.
Caldwell f via thiuuska. Wellington and Ilelle
name) Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdavs and ftat
uMava at C r. H. Departs Moudaj s, Wednesdays
and tridayaatC a. m.
oplina (via hedtwick and NewtonJ Arrives
.Saturday at 9. 45 r. u. Depart Saturday at 3 05
A. U.
fiumner City Arrives Tuesdav s, Tliurslays and
Saturdava at I r. V. Departs Morula) s, Wednes
days anil Fridavs at I r. v.
London and Wellington Arrives Tuesdays and
Friday. Departs Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Dry Creek, Clarion and Clear Water Arrive
and depart Wednesdays, once a week.
On and after date the postoOlce will be open for
tits deliver" of letters and the sale of stamps from
7V a. if. to71tr. u.
Hereafter the office will be open on Sunday from
i to 10 a. at.
Hails golrjg east and Bouth close prompt at 7
r. M. H. L. Ws.sr, 1 SI.
SltlCIC in any ii
the Little ArL
kinds of brick
tice tli-tfl
llltlCK.
DRICK! BRICK!
uantity for sale at my ard, on
ansasiwtcr, norm ol w Ichita
work done on the Miortet no-
12-tf) J. W. I'lIIM.II'a.'
Lr. S. LANI) OITICK.
MAIN SI KKKT, over Hills A Kramer's store
W. S. .JKM.INC, Itcgi-,ter; J. C. Hkdhllii,
...t.nr. Office liours lrom 9 to 12 a. a. and
from 1 to 3 r. m.
MISCELLANEOUS.
S. F. Craig's Drive Well Tube,
J'ultitttJ Junt 11. 1SC7.
CHUltCIIES.
First Presbyterian Church J. I. Harjkv, pas
tor. Services in Kagle Hall every Sabbath at 11
o'clock a. M. and "ii r. m
SI. K. Cliurcli J T. Hanni, pastor. Services
every Sabbath at 10', o'clock a. H. and 7 r. u.
l'ra er meeting on ! htirsday ev entug.
Itatist Church J. C 1'OhT, pantur. Services
at the new church on Market street el try sabbath
at 10i o'clock a.m. and7r. M.
St. Aloysius' Catholic Church Itev. l'n.ii 1.
SwKRMicnnii, pastor. Services on 2nd and sill
Sundays of every month; llrst mass at & o'clock
a. ., high mass at I01,' a. .. verpersat7 r. .
Kpisropal Church Itev. A.T. Ikctkciiel, rec
tor. Servicer every Sunday at old court house
building, on Main street, nt !(,' o'clock a in.
and 7:3tl o'clock V. in. Mats free.
county orricnits
Judge Thirteenth Judicial District W. 1
CAMritELL.
Hoard of County Coinmlsf loners J. T. CAnrc(
tkr, W. J. Hon'ns, .1. II. Yoke.
'bounty Treasurer S C. Joiinkoh.
County Clerk .Ioiix '1 lckek.
Sheriff 1". II. Masset
Clerk District Court (J. W. Hkevks.
Probate Judge W. C. I.itile.
Sujienntender.t Public Instruction A. Kutn
o"c.
Heglsterof Dreds MlLo II. Kklun-g.
County Attorney II. C Slim.
County Surveyors H I.. JacK'O"! aiul A W.
kamtz.
CITY UITICUKS.
Mayor .1. O. Hoi-e.
Police Jiulge K 11 Jeweit.
City lieasmer It. Couuei.i..
Slarshal Wu. smith.
City Attorney Wm. IStLtiwtv.
City Clerk rnn. Scntri.En.
Surveyor J. SnotrE.
Justices of the Peace D. A. Mitliilli., V.. 11.
Jew itt.
Constables T. W. McCartney and William
Smith.
Council First Ward .7. SI. stlele, M. 7.im
MEaLV. Second Ward CM. (Jaiiui-o-, A.lli.i-t.
Third Want J O. SIillik. C. W. Hill. Fourth
Ward J. Skoiie, F. A. Sownis.
Board of Education First Ward It. I.. West,
W. A. ItEKKE. Second Ward J. K. Caldwell,
J. W. llraw.s. llilrd Wanl C S Caldwell,
J. W. Itnowx Fourtli Ward C A. Walkeii,
II. J. Hills.
Tieasurer School Iloaiil Itev. J. P. Haii'en.
INTltlNCKJIKNT NOTICK.
To all whom it nay concrrn: Notice is her by
giieu that all Drive W ll'lubis that haic a villi
viecn or gauze plac d and m curelj lati nid on r
the perforati d hob s in said tube, ior the puipot.e
of kitiinc the eaml. etc.. out ol said tube ami
from btlnir ilrawn up through the tube to the
pump when in ue, are infringements upon patent
litter No. 05, Uj anil iin my exclusive riKhb
iiudir said patent, aul the public are hmbv
warnetl anil cautioned not to purchase or Use uiiv
Drive Well lube coustruiled lis above diirribo'i
without my con-ent, as the use of said well lubes
is an Infringement on nir natent. and the uer Is
liable and will be pros cut d for mlringimiut, as
I am determined to stop uulawlul pnaryof mi
interests.
W1&. CJEUTG-
IstheONI.YAITIIOItlZKD person Tor the sale
or in) patent Weil 'lubes at WICHITA, from
whom ail pui chases must be made in order to ob
tain title.
Wichita, Kansss, July 2s', 1S73,
lS-tf
SAMULL F. CK.VK5, Imtntor,
Nortli Topelta, Kansas.
DAILY HOTJSE!
COHNKlt OK rillST AND WATEIt .STHKI.T,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
'Ili! Iiou-r lias bein rc-opemd with chaiige of
pioprittor. Hiving b en re-lltlril anil furuWied
in model n stv Ic I am urenared to tarnish Iln.t-rl.ivs
board and lodging at ri isonable puces.
Spicial attintiiin paid to the comfort of regular
hoarder.. 47-20 .- C. McLaughlin, Prop.
RlUIi:V llor-K. No tr.inli r, no bus fare at
111.-.1, pot Hive 1) lilted, relllriiNhed and
reduced lue to 1 ;si p. r d iv (,ood st ible ac
commodations in ctiuni tiou w itn the hou-e.
iO-tf KICIIEY ItltO'S.
lo(;es.
T O. O. F. Wichita Lodge. No 01, meets ev
1 ery Saturday night, at 7 o'llock, at their
hall, over the First National bank. All brothers
in good standing arc iuvited to attend.
W. J. Hoiisun, N. U.
C. O KiKAItUT. It. S.
A,
F. X A. St. Metts on the llrst and third
Mondays of each month.
SIoiicai Cox, W. SI.
SAHHAT1I .SCHOOLS.
The SI. E. Sabbath school, W. E Stanley, su
perintendent, meets at the church at 2S o'clock
I', m.
The Presb)teriau Sabbath school, II. C. Ward,
superintendent, meets at Kagle hall at 3 o'clock
p. m.
The Baptist Sabbalh school, A. II. Armeut, su
perintendent, meets at the new church every Sun
day afternoon at Hi o'clock.
ATTOKXEY8.
CITY JELJCTZ
WILL ATTEND TO ALL (HtDEIt.S DOTH
DAY AND NIGHT.
Orders left at the po-.toflice mid Occidental Hotel.
ll.uk stand: Corner DougHs Avenue ami Slain
sireet. 4120 W ILLIAM UllAlt.
NEW FUKXITUKE STOKE.
Foosn & Luckey, rropriutori.
A
.1. M. HALDKItSlON,
TlOllNEY-AT-LAW, Wichita, Sedgwick
county, Kansas. apjo-iy
. C. BLISS. JAR. L. DVEll.
SLUSS X DYElt,
ATTOllNEYS-AT-LAW, Wiihlta, Kansas.
27tf
UEOItUK SAL1SUUUY,
ATTOltNEY-AT-LAW, Wichita, Kansas.
apltf-ly
S E C O X D-H A X D F U UX I T U It E
llought and sold.
Cabinet woik of all kinds done on .hurt notice
and in the biptst)le.
ii-tt 2i d door south ofllills .1 Kmucr.
IDOIST'T BEAD TBLXS
SADDLES AND HARNESS
CHEAPER Til AX EVEU!
J. F. LAUCK,
A1TOUNEY-AT-L VW, llrst door south of 17.
8. Land OfUce, Slain street, Wichitn, Has.
pecial attentiou given to all kinds of business
connected w ith the IT. S. Laud Office. 15-tf
KOIlKltrJ. CllitlSlIK,
AnOUNEY AND COCNsELLOlt AT LAW.
W ichita, Kansas ill practice in Cniteil
States and state courts, llutikruplcy a sociality.
is-ly
ULO. 11. ENGLISH,
ATT OKNFY-AT-LAW, Wichita. Kansas. Will
practice in all the Courts of the Stat Office
in Commercial I Hock.
W. E. STANLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Wiih.ta, Kansas.
Will practice iu all the cour sof the state
ana Iu the United states Land Office. 27-tt
james Mcculloch,
TTOIINKY-AT-LAW, Wichita, Sedgwick
i county, Kausas.
M S. ADAMS,
ATTOltNKY AND COUNSELLOlt AT LAW.
Offica n Sain street, W ichita, Kan. j-ly
LELANDJ. WEIlIt,
ATTOItXEY AT LAW, Winlleld, Kana.
News Depot, Main stieet. l'.'-tf
P. T. WEEKS,
A ITOltNEY AT LAW, No. 23 Main street,
Wichita, Kansas.
ie.tr
W. It. KlItKPATltICK,
A TTOItNEY AT LAW, Wichita, Sedgwick
-CO. Count) , Kansas.
4-l-tf
C. M. GARRISON
Slinufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS, SADDLERY,
COLLARS, PLASTERING HAIR, HIDES,
FUKS, WOOL AXI) TALLOW, &c,
S7 Main Street, Wichita, Kansas,
Whirc I will keep constantly on hand a good as
sortment of Saddles, Draft ami Carnage Harness,
Collars, Whips, and every article bilongingto
the trade, which 1 will sell at the very lowest rates
for cash, or exchange lor gret nbarks, trea-ury
notes or fractional curnncy lam al&oprcpaicil
to do all kinds of carriage trimming in short or
der. Hepairs prompt!) attended to for half cash
in hand, the balance In twenty veals' time, with
out interest.
N. II. Hear In mind I w ill not be undersold
Ml work warranted tosuit the purch iser. Please
ii... .ml examine mv goods.
C. SI. UAUUISOX,
1-ly 1-7 Msln street. Wichita. Kansas
WAGON, CARRIAGE AND PLOY.
AN1-
GEXEItAL liLACIvSMITHIXG !
A HAlimS hOS. HAltKlS
UAKItlS AlIAKltIS,
ATTOKNEVS AT liw. Wichita, Kansas.
(Fonuerlyof Ceuteivil'.e, Iowa. ltooiuNo.
a vommercial ltlock, up stairs. .
rilYSlClAXS.
W. M. GRAY. M. D ,
PHYSICIAN X SUItUEON. 30 jears practice.
Graduate of N. Y. L'alversit). pecialt) the
removal of all kinds of deformities, such as Club
foot, Hairllp, Crosse) e, etc. Also
Mrs. L. M. GRAY,
"" bstetriclan, and diseases of women'and child-
v ren. umce . vv est sue Ol asaiu sireci, uciw .
.rT-.i a-.. ti... . ... tt
SSk BUU .UU, V. ItUlU, AI19M9.
s7tr
DR. C. C. FURLEY,
(U. S. Examining Surgeon)
PHYSICIAN AND SUIIGEON. Office, Main
atreet, .two doors north of First Natienal
bank. U-tf
DIt. C. E. McADAMS,
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON. Offica No. S4;
,aaln street, Wichita, Kansas. 4-ly
DR. MOORHEAD,
PUTSICIAN AND SCItCEON, will do a gen
eral practice, but has made chronic diseases
ol every kind a specialtr for more than 55) ears.
OBsee on Slain street, three doors south of Chica
go drug store. 53-ly
DR. W. L. DOYLE.
DENTIST Office opiwsits; Woodman's Bank.
i-ir
" DR. H. OWENS,
JOnVSICLVK AND SURUEON. Strict atten-
tion to business sod charges reasonable.
Office Main street, Wichita, Kan. i4-ly
ALLEN A FABH1QUE,
K. B. ALLEX, M. D. A. II. rABUIOL'E, II. D.
PHYSICIANS AND SUltUEONS. Office at J.
V. Allen' drug store, Main street, Wichita.
tj-Sign of the nig Wheel, south of Douirla
avcuue. 30-1
25 Lots on Douglas Avenue 25
ami
EIGHT LOTS OX MAIN STKEET,
and
8 Qairttr Sections of the beet Bottom Land
in Sedgvt Ick county, for sale cheap for cah.
Adress: JOHN 11. MCMUKDY,
;-S Oorgetov n, Colorado
MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING!'
MISS L. MARKHAM,
On Main St, two doors north of New York Store, j
A large and well selected stock of Spring ,
Summer and Goods just opened )
tJr'MIss Jennie SouK has charge of tbe dre- i
making department, and will guarantv satlafac
tion in all cases. s-tf i
Across a shadowy stretch of jears
Y'our letter flings fls length to-n'sht,
A link between old hopes i.n.1 fears,
Ami ilreaui".. ami waiN, liiJ blinding tear;
Am! thi -til peace Ilic present wean
T'pon its utrfjce talm and bright
Till, held by bond so frail, the past.
From shrouding distance ,ray and vast,
Klo.it. touched with memorv's matric light.
The came as when, so long ago,
I uat'-lieil its ro-cs bud and blow,
Ami heard its rills and robins sing;
'1 hen s.nv the blossoms scattered low,
The brooklets bound in ice and snow,
'I he robins on the vv inj.
So fair, ( sivict, o colli at la-t
Ilulore me lie a iliangTti! jia.it,
W'ho-e hauiiteii grotltid my stubborn feet
have i-jiiiriicii,
.eltii'0 hum ing ft out a tuaditrciis track,
I llunj; i.o vvavi'iin? glancej back
2s"or turned to eatcli the wannest ray
Tliat streamed from any olden ray;
Hut iias-cd into the future wide and gry.
Where hope nor promise burned.
So wake long slumbering memories,
Koti-ed by jour letter fiem their sleep.
While I, in this first stunned surprise,
Can only look with startled eve,
Nor know if I -hoitld sinilo or weep.
You av tli.it after all thi.se ears
The old bond keep its brightness still;
Tliat laitli flung off her groundless fears
Long since, and grieved above the ill,
Iler warning brought, but pride was strong
Man's pride thatchales to ovvn the wrong.
.So v ear by v ear the th ism grew,
through that brief time of doubt and storm.
When hope was crushed, faith overborn,
Life's fairest pronii-u trailed and rorn,
That love still wrapped his Inning form
With memories sweet, shut out the blasts
tliat blew,
And kept him ciadled warm.
Ami then jou ak if i have kept
Jly love unchanged these many days;
Say vott have struggled, praicd and wept
Till siidcring your heart ha swept hare,
Hut for one lone hope that sta) s.
All, friend, that tune so long ago,
That left my roses dashed Willi snow,
'Hie brookltt" iicd, the warbler flown;
Let love the diiflcd death below
Its pulsing life to stillness ground;
With reckless hand jou gave the blow,
Nor cared how bright a head was low.
Jlinc was the woman's bitter part,
The anguish and (he moan.
Yc, love was dead, ami on me still
The woman's bitter portion fell;
Alone to melt a secret wiong,
With secret scorn, ah I pride is strong;
My summer dream was buried well,
I wrapped it iu a stainle-s shroud.
Folded forgiveness round and round,
And hallowed its long grave within
'I he heart's most holy giound.
Alone through that black night of pain,
hi bitterness my soul wa bowed;
Alone above my shrouded dead
I bent a tempest striiktn head,
And o'er that, until da)'s morulcss sleep,
I wept stu-li tears as women weep,
Kre lime the atcngcr rights their wiong
And brings stem solace pride is strong.
You ask, too, with a strange conceit,
If I am angrv th.it you let
So slight a thing divide u-;
And vet jou s.iv forgive, and that old word
ami sweet
Wins more than all the rest a tear.
Ah, Iriend, perchance 1 do Rot know
If iu that time so long ago
These blotted pages Iv ing here
Had told their tale and prayed their pravcr.
It m iv be tint their tender breath
Upon my idol's smitten clay
Had thrilled again that curdling death,
And love had answered love to-day.
I s.ij perchance, for even thin
Will might have reared a stubborn bar.
The earliest time bem still too late,
And old word-, lead in day- afar,
Come hack in bitterness again.
And proven in our severed late
'I he sullen It nth that strong is love and hate,
Hut pride 1- mightier far.
You say that alter storm and strife
l.ove vet may light a glowing west,
And on our upland rays of lite
Some sunset lines of glory rest.
Too late, too late, who ever knew
The bud the bud that Mirhclid iuthesprij
Tout lied with a sudden withering,
To flow er and fruitage grow J
Who ever knew the sodded grave
Make answer into sorrow's prajcr, i
And tcld him back the dut lie gav e ?
In hie and light and beauty there
'I he grave I heaped tliat crumbled long.
Its sad hue lliugs no shadow now.
Long sinie was hid in daisied green,
Now Mellowed into russit glow,
Where first the blight and shadows clung.
The cloud that curtained all my sky
Was scattered b a kindly sun,
And as the huirv ing years went by
Life's purposes grew broad and high
And steadfast hopes aud earnest aims
Took rout above my burled dreams,
And In! the autumn davs ionic on,
Hushed under still, October skie,
My heart forgets its early snows
'I he gold upon its harv. est lies,
Upon its veins Hie puiple glovw.
What, though at tunes in waiting chords,
Some sudden griei floats by, perchance,
And tunc its Indian summer air.
some memory stab with mocking words,
O'er all a few late autumn bilds
Sing all the da) long, and singing glance
I'ronijov tojov and hover theie;
What, though the green the summer weavei
Hath paled tor all the time to come.
Still soltlv as on purple blocin
The sunlight lte on yellow leaves.
And iu its peace 1 bind mv iipeued shcavc,
And bear mv Iruitaje home.
so still, o lair, and o'er the hush
Your letter liitt from horcs afar,
A leaflet wrenched by the trong tush
Of passionate winds whose stormy war
O'er neep v our soul with shock aud jar.
And frets vuur harvesting with ram.
Friend, H to-night from o'er the wave,
Yourself vveie like vuur letter borne
From sunny seas and India isles.
'Iu wiiere thi northern meonliht snulc.
And down these pathwnvs old and worn
Your weary, wandering leet should turn
To nud so late, past toil and pain,
The rest these roaming crave.
If countless miles ofercstcd blue
Were charmed to naught between us two,
And vvcarv with its clinging care,
Your head were pillowed on my arm,
Mv hand amid vour hiavy hair
Twined with its olden meimer charm.
" l'vvcre idle all; no autumn change
can give the feelings Mav-dav range.
We -hould but lml, though side bv side,
The dead love might uot wake again.
And none the le-s be severed wide.
With that low sunken grave between
'1 he face v our dreams ha c follow ed long
Is not the fice these moonbeams iross;
'I he locks thec breeze- lilt aud tos.
Are not the maxe of curl and glos-
Y'our fancies cluster flowers among.
The years have wrought with buy hands
Have woven proof of loss and gain.
Why let cares worn, and rusted bands,
Still fret and fetter soul aud brain ?
Let passion sleep, lulled bv the blue sea's roar
Where lotus blooms by that still tropic shore,
Call hack vour carrier dreams across
main.
And haunt the past uo mere.
The Veiled Picture.
"What have j ou concealed hero?" I
buid. taking hold of a heavy silk dra
pery attached lo a rose-rvood cornice
and falling in graceful folds to the floor.
"Lillian! Lillian! don't miti ! t
screamed Mrs. Thorton,sprinriiir from
the easy chair iu which she had been
reclining with the listlcssness of a
dreamy child ; and. (lartinsr to mv side.
she pressed to heavily against the veil
that I could discern the outlines of a
picture frame.
'A picture!" I exclaimed. "Oh! I
must feec it, for I can never rest where
there is anything mysterious."
"Hut this you cannot, must not see!"
1 did not reply, for having been an
mate of the houc only a week, and
this being my first visit to the librarv,
I did not give utterance to the thoughts
which rushed through mv mind. ler
hapsMrs.Thoi ton divined inv thoughts
a, after a moment's .silence," she said :
-Von are to have access to this li
brary at all times ; every book is at
your service, and you are at libcrtv
even to rummage the drawers and pig
eon hole? of my desk, if yourcuriositv
demands it ; but you niitst not look
beneath the veil that hides this picture."
Her pale Jips trembled, and her dark,
expressive eyes were fixed upon mine.
"Just one glance," I said pleadingly.
She moved her head negativelv, and
I went on :
"How can 1 study with that mvstcr
ever before me? and then, too, I shall
never sleep soundlv again, but dream
the livelong night of this mystical veil,
and that it hides sonic strange, wierd
image; or worse, become a somnam
bulist, and frighten evcrv servant
who happens to fear ghosts" from the
house by midnight explorations and
wanderings."
"No eye but mine ever looks upon
this veiled picture. It is sacred, for it
is theonly relic I have preserved of my
past life all that 1 have to remind mo
of happy days too bright to last of a
brief period when life's pathway was
strewn with flowers, and I dreamed
not that beneath thosc'fair, perfumed
flowers' petals sharp, piercing thorns
weic hidden.''
Her face was as pale as death, and
those deep, dark eyes moist with pearly
tears.
I saw that her heart was deeplv pain
ed that with welling from memory's
fount came painful remembrance, and,
truly penitent, I said:
"Forgive my thoughtless words, and
I promise never to raise the veil from
this picture, nor pain your heart bv
tuy questions."
An intense smile stole over her pale
features, and. kissing my cheek, she
murmured:
"Dear child; perhaps some dav 1
may lift the veil and tell you all."
Then turning awav to hide her tears.
she left me standing before the veiled
picture.
It was rather curious how I came to
be a boarder in the house of Mrs. Thorn
ton. Two years before,whcn but four
teen, years old, I came to New Haven
to attend school ; and soon after my
father, leaving for Europe where he
expected to remain three vears, en
trusted me to the guardianship of Mrs.
Howe, an old friend of his college davs.
It was at the house of Mrs. Howe that
I first became acquainted with Mrs.
Thornton. She went but little into
society, and my guardian's was one of
the few families slic visited. Her pale,
expressive face attracted me; and
then, too, thcrc.was a indefinable sotne-
tlnng iu lier dark, liquid even, now so
sad, aud now glowing with an intense
smile, that woke an answering echo in
my young heart. She always called
me to her side to ask inc. about iny
studies ; and when a new book was
announced, which she thought would
be suitable for me to read, she placed
it iu my hand, with my name engraven
upon the lly-leaf in her own hand-writing.
Was "it strange my heart wai tned
toward her, that her coming was look
ed forwaid to with pleasure, or that I
oltcn begged for the pleasure of visit
ing her iu her own pleasant home?
My visits there were not very frequent;
and when there we sat in her boudoir,
wiucli was nttcilup with artistic taste;
and, having never been admitted lo the
library, l had never seen the veiled
picture.
I had a pleasant home in Mr. Hone's
family; jet it was a pleasant surprise
when he said I could board with Mrs.
Thornton, if I wished, and thought l
.ould be happy there. Mrs. Thornton
had proposed it, as Mr. Howe's family
anticipated being absent from the city
most of the summer; and the follow"
ing Saturday I removed to her home.
It was my first holiday in my new
'tome, and l had gone to the librarv
with Mrs. Thornton to select a book,
vhen, on passing around, my eyes fell
upon the silk drapery shading the wall
in the further corner of the room, ami
vas about to draw it aside, when her
cclamation prevented. I had prom
ised not to look beneath the mysteri
ous folds of that silken veil, yet'l was
not satisfied; curiosity prompted me
to try to eaten a hasty glimpse when
Mrs. Thornton was engaged, but hon
or forbade.
Summer and autumn passed, and the
long winter evenings were spent iu
the cosy, cheerful library : and though
I cast many a frutie glance towaids
the veiled "picture, dared not question
Mrs. Thornton, and began to despair
of the dawning of that day when she
would relate the historv of the picture.
It was a mild evening iu spring, and
we were sitting before the grate in the
library; I watched the fast dimming
coals that had burned low, while Mrs.
Thornton, with closed eyes, sat near iu
the easy chair. Mv reverie was broken
by the tremulous tones of her
saying :
"Lillian
mother':"
Then I answered, that though I
turned leaf alter leaf of memory's book
yet I could find no record of a moth
er's love. Sihe died when I was about
two ears old; et my father had been
kind, and, a, far as possible, filled the
place of both mother and father. My
childhood had passed hanni! v: mv
and a bright dream flitted before inv
waking vision my father would re
turn iu a few months, he would nice!
Mrs. Thornton ; she was so gentle and
winning that he would not fail to be
pleased with her, and I might be per
mitted to call her mother.
My hand was ou the knob fo open
the door, but l hesitated. It was late,
aud the house was still. How easy it
would be to solve the mrstcrv, "and
Mr-. Thornton never know it". For
months that veiled nictnrf hnrl h.nm.
cd my waking and sleeping visions :
why should I longer perplex mv mind
with vain conjecture? and, crossing
the library. I placed the lamp so that
its light would fall directlv upon the
picture. Was it the rustling of silk, or
the faint echo of gentle footsteps, that
startled me? but, listeuiug intentlv. I
found all silent without. Ah! it Was
the whispering of the still, small voice,
and should I heed its promptings? She
would not know it. mv ciirios.it v wliU-
perod ; so I raised the veil ; but", as mv
eye caught a glimpse of a gilded frame,
the drapery fell from my hand. I re
membered my promise never to raise
that veil, and I turned awav, wonder
ing why so costly a frame was hidden
beneath those dark folds:
From that night the mystery of the
library deepened. I had a nsrrnii.
dread of being left alone with the
veiled picture, aud my imaginative
mind pictured a scene 6f horror that
would thrill every nerve and mv heart's
blood.
My father returned, and when I told
him how kind Mrs. Thornton had been,
he called to thank her in person; but
she was ill aud could not leave her
room. Wondering what could n'ntntc
her so, I returned to my father saving
that she would be better iu a day or
two, aud tliat he must not leave the
city until he had seen her. But he
was firm iu his decision to leave the
next day, aud I must accompany him.
Then I expressed a wish to Tisit mv
mother's grave. He drew me to his
side, and with his arm eiicirclinrr mi.
aud my head resting upon his bosom,
neiom me oi my inoiuer. To Him the
memory of the past was painful, and I
mingled my tears with those of my fa
ther, while" I seemed to see that strange
face peering into mine.
In two liours I would leave my kind
friend and I was going without the
mystery of the library being solved;
so i ventured to unit mat, wiicn 1 came
to visit her the next year, I hoped to
see the picture unveiled. She did not
reply, but, taking my hand, she led me
to the library. She "would tell me all,
she said, for, perhaps, we might never
meet again.
Mrs. Thornton told her story brieflv.
She was the only child of wealthy par
ents, and married at the age of nine
teen. For three years she was happy
in the pleasant home to which her hus
band took her. Then a cloud of mid
night darkness overshadowed that
home. Some one, curving her, circu
latedueports injurious" to her reputa
tion, and these coining to her husband's
ears, he being naturally of a jealous
disposition, believed them. The wife
loved her husband devotedly, and be
ing innocent, how could bear patiently
his taunts aud uncalled for surveil
ance? So she proposed returning to
her parental home, aud her husband
was willing, onlv she must leave her
child.
She did go, and three years after, her
parents being dead,shc went to Europe,
where she remained eight years, lte
t timing to America, she went to New
Haven, where, under the name of
1 horuton, she had since resided. Once
she had visited the home of her hus
band dtii-ug tiis absence, and bribing
the housekeeper by the present of a
well filled purse, procured his portrait;
aud iu all her wanderings it had been
her companion, though closely veiled
lest some one should recognize it, and
thus her early history become food
for idle gossip. Then, too, she had
seen her child, and for a brief pe
riod pressed it to her bo?om ; but the
words "Mv Father!" burst from mv
lip. Then like a swiftly moving pan
orama, it all passed bctoic my mind,
and throwing my aims around her
neck, I called her:
"Mv mother mv Inner Inst tnnllipr!
. .- es
My father told me all yesterday," I said,
when 1 had became more calm. "He
learned the reports were without foun
dation ; and hearing that you had gone
to Europe, for three years has he
sought you there, and his heart is sad
because he can find no trace of you.
Will you sec him?"
She did not reply, but I read her an
swer in the beaming eye ; and hastily
donning my bonnet aud mantle ran to
the hotel, where I surpiiscd my father
by rushing breathless into the i-oom.
"Come with me ; Mrs. Thornton will
see you now," I said, nervously clutch
ing "his arm, and pulling him toward
THEY MET BUT ONCE.
The following is a poem from tbe seraph
heart of the late -Miss. I.ouia Chitwood. of
whose death the glorious Prentice once aid :
It wis as if a tree in the midst ofall its wealth
or April bloom were uprent by the whirlwind;
air a voting easle .pringiug upward to the
sky were tncken down bv the fowler's shaft;
as it a young star mounting brightlv to the ze
nith to take iu place in the heavens, were
suddenly and raysteriouslr blotted iu raid ca
reer from existence. Editor IItM.
They met but once as clouds ot light.
ju souii; uiue take or sky.
Touch their soft cheeks some summer's night
And link their mUtv hands of white,
I neu separate Tor are.
They met hut once as rainbows meet
In summer's radient bow.
x. wa',enusli to show how fleet.
How like a roe lear, brief and sweet.
Are perfect hours below.
Into her placid soul he gazed.
He knew 'twas pure and fair ;
And when to his her orbs were raised.
iicr iican was not abashed, amazed
I o ee her inniage there.
Xo earth-lot c caused a single thrill
To pul.ate in his breast;
And star-like, sud.lcnlv and .till.
Like sunset on some lake hill rill.
Her thoughts went down to rist.
a They parted, as tho-e clcttds that swept
Across tlie sky abov e.
Each for the other always kept
A holy thought that never slept,
Illuminate with love.
They parted when the moon's fair rim
Vv as resting on the sea ;
How could his heart fail, hope grow dim?
She was in the same world with him,
W herever he might be.
And she had gathered strength and light
.wjiicci uie worms loudstrite;
The soul within was ever bright
I'lms he could brave the darkest nisht
Tliat settled over lire.
They parted. .Journeying side bv side
V ere boon for earth too sweet,"
Ijeyond the grave those souls so tried.
Uy angels wedded, purified,
Again, again shall meet.
they would not starve, won- obliged
to become sextons. To i.,.;, fcj,t.
ting up each plagnc trikin liou-e
proved i be a great lunMiip, but the
authorities were inexorable. If one
of the maid servants ofaeitv merchant
sickened with the fatal nialadv. her
piaster was at once prevented from go
ing into business and became, with
his family, and otLer domestics, a pri
soner iu his own house. Thus a dozen
The Groat Plague of 1664.
In September 1661, it was ascertained
by the letters ot merchants that the
plague had appeared iu Holland, and
much fear existed lest the contagion bv
means of ships, snotild spread to Eng"
land. The first evidence that the pesti
lence had really appeared in London
voice.
do you remember vour
the door; but he resisted, asking what
had occurred to excite me so. it was
not there that I would explain, so he
followed my rapid footsteps along the
street and up the shaded walk; but
when I threw open the door of the li
brary, he paused.
"She is here come," I said, drawing
him into the library.
She had risen. How lovely she looked
then her pale brow, her" bright cje
aud a crimson spot burning ou either
cheek. One moment my lather stood
as though chained to the spot, and
then advancing, exclaimed :
"Flora, mv wife!"
"Herbert!" was the soft reply, and
she was clasped iu his arms.
"I'orgi vc anil forget the past,'" I heaid
a maul voice murmur ; and then my
name was repeated iu olt accents.
1 went to my mother's side, and the
happy husband and father pressed his
wile and child to his heart, as in rever
ent tones he implored god to bless our
reunion.
The veiled picture was unveiled the
mysteryof the librarvsolvcd. lleturn-
mg to our western home once more, a I
happy family group dwelt beneath its I
roof. A gentle, loving wife and mother j
was theguiding star of that home.
was given bv the death tmvnni ti.
end of the following November, of two
men of that disease in Long Acre, or
at any rate, iu the upper part of Drurv
Lane. A third death from the same
cause occurcd iu the last week of De
cember, and to the consternation of the
city, a fourth in Februarv.
In a few weeks the moitalitvbecame
so great that the alarmed inhabitants
began to hurry out of town, and iu
time the traffic on the streets consisted
chiefly of coaches and wagons, iu which
entire families were seen making their
escape to the country. Indeed, so
great was the demand for horses, that
at lenght not one was to begot forhiic
at any price. lint before being per-
uiiiicu io pass iiiroiign anv towns on
the road, or to lodge at anv'iun. it was
ncccary to hat e a certificate of health
from the lord mayor; and the general
impatience to obtain this, and to get
out of town as quick as possible, was
much increased by a rumor that an
order of the government was to be is
sued to place barriers in the road to
prevent people from traveling. Thus
a vast crowd of persons were to be
seen surrounding the Mansion House
door, and prosing forward to get cer
tificates ot health. Erelong many of
once busy streets were total! v deserted,
whole rows of houses beinir shut un.
all their inhabitants having lied. In
Holboru, the few passers-by walked iu
tlio mulUIo of tho Htrcct onlv. and were
careful not to brush ngain'tit anv one.
So great had become the exodui Hint
one of the widest thoroughfare iu the
city presented the appearance of a
green field. Grass grew in Leadcnhall
street, and Uishopgate, and Cornhill
was scarcely a misnomer.
Instead of attributing the disease to
natural causes, .such as impute air and
water, ami exerting themselves to im
prove the sanitary condition of the
city, the inhabitants had recourse to
witches and so-called magicians, from
whom they leeched charms against
infections, which they woic aiound
their necks. The terrified inhabitants
attached much importance to dicams
as omens. Indeed, many persons ima
gined they heard supernatural voices
and saw visions both bydnvand night.
Even iu the streets crowds of people
were to be seen, forgetful for the mo
ment of the danger of such close per
sonal contact with their fellows, and
"earnestly contemplating some fancied
figure in the sky. An old woman per
haps would declare that she saw a
hand come out of a cloud, holding a
flaming sword over the city, when her
assertion would immediately be cor
roborated by several others, who'c
credulity gave ample proof of the truth
of the observation that ignorance is
the mother of superstition. Some aid
they saw collins aud hearses iu the air;
others believed they saw heaps of tin
buried dead iu the clouds. If anv one
denied the reality of nch vision's, lie
"' "ui: persons mtgiil lie placed in
confinement ou account of one, and
confinement with the diseased person
involved almost certain death.
In many instances the law was evad
ed. Watchmen were bribed to wink at
the escanc of the faniilv, or thv were
deceived, and while thev watched the
front of the house, exit" was made bv
aback door or window. Man v persons,
however, provided tucmcfve with
duplicate keys to their house doors,
that, iu theeventof theril.T'iii-vijitliuf
their homes, the might nol fear being
lacked up. Frequentlv the master of
a house marked by the terrible red
cross, would end tlie watchman ou an
errand, and then open the door with
his duplicate key, and hurriedlv lead
his family out. leaving the striken one
alone to die. Many families sought re
fuge iu the ships" ou the river, where
thsy were much more safe than ihcv
would have been anvwherc else, for
the crews of the fleet remained free
uom the disease, feonie carried tents
in the country, and set them up iu the
fields; others, not knowing where to
go when they had quitted their homes,
wandered iu the purposeless manner
about the streets, spreading contngion
wnerever iney went, till at length thev
dropped down, and living in the street",
remained there till the deatl cart came
round.
One most perplexing peculiaritv of
this frightful disease was, that its signs
were not always apparent. Iu vcrv
many cases, it is true, its presence was
evident to the observers bv spots, swell
ings and carbuncles, but" in other in
stances the patient sull'ered little, and
was to all appearance iu good health
while cousumiu'r with the ili.e.-isn
which seemed to cut him oil" in n mo-
ment. The ignorance and credultv of
the tunes is curiously shown iu the
tests to which it was proposed men
should be subieeted. in order to nroi
whether they were plague stricken.
Some asserted that if a diseased person
were to breathe on a glass, the glass
being condcned, living creatures
would appear, which seen through a
microscope would be found to resem
ble snakes, dragons, monsters of hide
ous shape and devils. As no micro
scopes were used for this purpose, the
i nil n oi mis assertion could be never
ascertained. One learned man gave it
at his opinion that the breath ot a pla
gue infected person would prove latal
to a bird, even one of the size of a rock
or a hen. A writer of that period ob
serves that he never saw the expeii
nient made, but considers it very prob-
ime mat tne nreatii ol such person
SUMNER.
Soma Extracts from Carl Schurs's
Eulogy on Wednesday.
One of the most eloquent and im-
should then do what he deplored not
to have dono while he lived. He should
lay his hands upon the shoulders ot
the old fr.end of the human kind, and
say to him: "Is it vou whom I hated.
pressivc passages iu Senator Schurs's aul- w-10 as I thought, hated me ? I
oration, was the contract of the poll- navc learned now the greatness and
tical era f Webster and Clav with that magnanimity o( your soul, and here I
of Sumuer, strikinglv signalized bv offer J'ou my hand and my heart."
the entrance of Snmue'r into the senat'e , -'uld he but see this with thoso eves
on the day that Clay left it. The fl- 80 weary of contention ..nil strife, how
lowing paragraphs are from this por- ntcudcdly could he close them again,
tion of the oration : j having beheld the greatness of hi vic-
Thc problems to be solved bv tins tories.
statesmen ot that period were of an
lmininentlv nractic.il untune Timr
had t establish the position of the
voting republic among the powers of
the earth to make her rights as a neu
tral respected, to secure the safetv of
her maritime interests. Thev had to
provide for national defense. Thev had
to set the interior household of the rc-
pumic hi working order. Thev had to
find for a btfrdeiisome public debt and
a disordered currcuc.v. Thev had to
invent and originate "policies" to bring
to light the resources of the land, sleep
ing unknown iu the virgin soil: to
opeu and make accessible to the hus
bandman the wild acres yet untouched;
to protect the frontier settler against
the inroads of the savage; to trail into
full activity the agricultural, commer
cial and industrial cuergies of the peo
ple; to develop and extend the pros
perity of the nation s0 as to make even
the discontcd cease to doubt that she
national union was and should be
maintained as a blessing to all. Thus
vyc find the statesmanship of those
How the
QUANTRELL,
Great Guerilla
Kentucky.
Died In
would have had the cllect ascribed
to it.
It is pleasant to be able to record
that Florence nightingales exi-ted two
centuries ago. I&rave ladle- left their
homes at the west end to tend the suf
ferers in the 'cast, encountering far
greater peril by so doing than that to
which the "sisters" of the present day
have been exposed iu the vi-ry wors't
of modern epidemics. In what "manner
these good women of the past entered
the red cross houses is not recorded.
Did they bribe the watchmen? Did
they nimbly climb in by back windows?
or perhaps become a noble kind of
house-breakers? or did they obtain
special permi-siou from the lord
mayor. No matter. Enough that
through the dark clouds which envel
oped the city Home gleams of IIchtciiN
light tell ou'thu wretched inhabitants.
Toward the end of September the
pestilence began to abate, but when
the circumstance became known,
si range to sat, the people became reck
less, nud went about fieely among the
plague striken, so that the death rate
became even greater than it had pre
viously been. Of one hundred thou
sand who sickened iu three weeks
thiity thousand died, aud when the
va-t diflcrcurc between the population
of London at that time aud iu the pre
sent day is considered, it must bu ad
mitted 'that the mortality was truly
awful.
Beer.
The London Morning J'oxt sajs:
Maine liquor laws nre out of the ques
tion for England. In the United States
the consumption of beerincrcaed from
:i,.yjiJ,UUJ barrels in lH(il-j to S.OW.WQ In
times busily occupied with the prac
tical detail of foreign policv, national
defense, financial policy, tariff-, bank,
organization of governmental depart
ment, laud policy, Indian policv, inter
nal improvement, settlement "of dis
putes and difliculticH among the states,
contrivances of cxpcdlencv ofall sort
to put tho government tirmlv upon its
feet, and tu set and keep in grderlv
motion the working of the political
machinery; to build np, aud strenghtcn.
aud sccuie the framo work on which
me niigiiiy development ot the future
were to take place. Such a task, some
times small iu its details, but diljicult
aud grand iu its comprehensiveness
required that creative, organizing,
building mind of statesmanship, which
to large and enlightened views of the
aims aud ends ot political organization
aud of the wants of sorictv, must add
a practical knowledge oi" dctnils. a
skillful handling of existing material,
aju-t underitnndiiigof causes nud ef
fects, thfability to compose distracting
couilicts, and to bring the social force"
into fruitful co-oper.ition on this field
oi aciion. Clay and Webster stood iu
the ft out rank of nu illustrious arrav
of contemporaries, ('lav, tluoiigin"
alor of measures and policies, with his
inventive nud organizing mind, not
rich in piolound ideas or in knowledge
gathered bv book -tutlv. but li-iinim-
as he went : quick iu tlie perception of
t-Ai-iiiig vv.iiu- ami uiiiictiltics, anil ol
the means within leach to satisfv the
one and oveicome the other, and a
born captain, a commander of men,
who appealed as if tiding through the
sttuggles of these days mounted on a
splcnilidlj caparisoned chnrgcr, suonl
iu hand, and with waving heliucf
piumes, leading the front ; a fiei v and
truly magnetic soul, ovrrawiug'with
his frown, enchanting with his smile,
flourishing the weapon of eloquence
like a wizard'- wand, overwhelming
opposition, and kindling and funning
the flame of enthusiasm; a marshaler
of parties, whose vcrv ptecnee and
voiee. like a signal blast, created aud
wielded organization. And by his side
Daniel Webster, with that awful vast
ncssot brain, a tremendous store-house
of thought, and knowledge which gave
forth Its trctsutcs with nonileioiis ma-
jesty of utterance. He was not an or
iginator of mi'.'isuro. and politics, but
i iiiiginv auvorate, i fie gieatcst advo
cate this country ever knew ; a kingin
the nation of intellect, and tln snli-nm
embodiment of authority; n huge At
las who carried flic constitution on hi
shoulder-. He could have carried there
tlie whole nioial grandeur of the na
tion had he never compromised his
ovvn. Such men filled the stage duiing
that period of construction and conser
vative national organization, devoting
the best ellorts of statesmanship, the
statesmanship of the political mind,
the purpose of raising their cotintr) to
greatness, nud wealth, and power; of
making the people proud of theircom
moii nationality, and of imbedding the
union iu the contentment of prosperi
ty, iu enlightened patriotism, nationnl
law, aud constitutional principle: nud
when thcyucari'd their end, tln-y could
nuasi oi many n grand achievement
1872. In France, since the increase of not indeed cxcltisivrlv thrir i.wn r,..
the tax on beer, its consumption ha; , other powei fill minds "had their share
declined, while "drunkenness has nlo ! in these uoiks.
feai fully spread since that alteration! That was the hi-'.oiic significance of
was made." There is a tradition that the remarkable snne which howed Us
beer was fir,t brewed in I'elu-ium, in Henry Clav walking out of the senate
Egpt,"in the tear 1017.' It is to be chamber never to i etui n, uhen I'harle
regretted that the invention cannot be Mimiicr sat down thero us ticuienr
ascribed to Noah, as a sct-olf to his, of Daniel Wcb-tr-r. No man could in
di-covei-v of the occult virtue- of the J his whole being have mor strlkin"!i
grape. IJeer is still brewed in Lgj pt, portrayed that contrast. When ( haiJri.
ami i caueu "iiooza. i nc mii puis summ-i-iitnl l'T!i
regai d
tv.
to the
lucstiened them with
ion of the plague. Sign-boaids,
nucstii
(it! rati
inscribed with "Here litcs a fortune
teller," or "Here dwells an astrologer,"
were commonly seen on hou-c fronts,
proving that many were to be found
willing to make profit out of this ca
lamitous visitation.
The general alarm wa-aloincrea-ed
by others of a totally different clas. ,
These were men who being in a frantic '
state of fear, unable to settle at home, 1
but rushed abroad, inspiring terror iu
others by their doleful lamentation-.'
Sonic went aboutin imitation of Jonah, '
.......- tw,.i rA. . .i..- i f i.- i
.bill t'c dcsVroveiL' ie h.lf"nK ; ?',e "," "Wt" ''?'' '' '"'
. . . . I .1 Kff'l Vl JU Uit-.IIIV MliJJIIir-'-Mt-l II IIJU
Ou the 1st of March IS63, Quantrell
stopped at Wakefield's bam, near Fair
field, in Nelson county, iu order to find
shelter from the rain." which was pour
ing down. Hisrommand un; then re
duced to fifteen men. While iu the
barn, ami uot sti-pecting tho approach
of the euemy, Cnpt. lid. Terrell, at the
head of forty-live federal guerillas,
charged down upon him, which took
the whole party completely bv -ur-prise.
Ju-t ns Qmiutrt'll tiiis coming
out at the door he received a mortal
wound. Kich.ird Ghis.cock who had
rejoined him after making hi- escape
from Louisville ami Clark llockcr
smith, while attempting to put Quan
trell on hi- horse, were killed. All the
balance or the guerillas succeeded iu
getting away. ljti.iiitrell was left at a
tarm-houso clo-e by, nud his wound
were considered o'f such daui'mms
character that Terrell left no guard
over him. He was afterward- vi-ltcd
by one of hi- own men. who endeavor
ed to get him to attempt toc-cupe, but
he declined, -axing, that he knew he
wasmortallt wounded, ami that it was
his wish to bo left quiet He was soon
after removed to Louisville, nud in
about a month he died of his wounds.
He was gcncralli known here in Ken
tucky a- "Captain Claik," and that
wit- the name he gate when he was
raptured. His men al( created that
impn ion through the eouutrv until
after hi- death, when thev acknow
ledged that "Captain Clink'' was none
other than Quantrell, the famous guer
illa of Missouri.
Although he was onlv twentv-oveii
tears old at the time of his dea"t!i. vet
one would have taken htm to be a much
older in. in from his personal appear
ance. He wiii about (Ito teet and nine
inches high, mid weighed not over US
pounds. He had rather a wull -haped
head. Ilis hair was of a light color,
and he wore siiie-whlsker- and a
inoti-taehe. both of which had a pecul
iar ted tint. Hi- nos,. tv,is inclined to
he Ivoman, ami be had a keen blue eve.
He Hiked but little, and then to the
point, though when occasion itquiied
he could talk vert lluentlj, and hewa
well calculated lo deceive almost ant
one. He had acquired a pretty fair
education at odd timos, being his own
teat her. He kept his men well in hand
and impressed them with u feeling of
awe. lie never gave a command ttt lie.
His pistol was Ins read aigumcut.nnd
the nii.it who dirfobrted on order ,
erited a bullet through hi- head
Though he could act colirleouslt when
he had a mind lo. vet he wa- uatuiallv
of u nioroc am! letengetul di-posf-tion.
He never fargute a wrong, and
onlt the blood of his riieuile appealed
him.
Alter his death Hour l'orter roui
mainled the survivors ot the eompauv
until the liineof their surreuder.w hith
occuied at Samuels' depot, iu Nelson
count, iu the Niiniuier ot ItWi. dipt
Young, the commandant of the post of
lliirdstown, paroled them, and byorder
ot (.'en. I'uluier. who then eoiiiu'iuiiilcil
the district of Kentucky, thev were al
lowed to chilli heir hor-e--nnd pri
vate arm- Their were thirteen who
surrendered out of the llilrlt-tuo that
crossed tho .Mi-oissippi. The others
had been killed, with the exception of
two or three that had "oiui hark tu
,Miouri.
( liiantreir command was mrulo np
most! of men whohtiil. prior to the
war, been n great deal ou the vvc-leni
plains, and wciccon-equentlv tert film
horemen. and could handle the pNtol
and carabine with vcrv gtcat oklll.
Those whom he hi ought across the
Mississippi were nil omig men u itli
ottt families, and had' a great dual of
the dare-detil iu them. Willi scarcelv
any exception thev were well educated
aud would not strike one a being
"border ruffians" iu the least.
Of those who surrendered, some of
them remained iu Kentnikt , and are
now exempbirt citiem. oi those who
ii'lin ncil to tfirir homo iu Mi.oiiri,
two or three were killed soon after lit
the unionists ; but a majority of tlnni
hive since married and settled down,
and are now "shaking 'laudt aeroxolhe
bloody ehaMii" with their old enemies,
the ja hankers. Vol, again, there ore
a few of Ojiasitrcil' men tht .Inuics
and Younger brother of the l'ad'
Hill gang who hate become outlaw i
and are now engaged in robbing mil'
road trains ami brink. Iu their unlive
state, and ocenssioually they come vr
into Kcutuckt for the same putpour;
), taking a" (huritabln view of the
motter, w5 have lo attribute their
waywardness to their schooling iu the
"armee." Courier-.ourimt.
fnfti.il Ii. ll......n...
was regarded as an infidel and colicr. j corn of that fertile land perhaps s(,g- . Theodore 1'arkei said to him in a letter
i leicnucii scoicerers went aiioui .e-ied uie use oi tne strong drink. , or congratulation : "You told me oinc
dressed in velvet jackets, anil wearing The word "here" is derived lrom the 'ton were iu morula, not in pwlitlx
black cloaks, and wherever they neic old saxon term "herb" or barley. At.'i hope you will be a senator with n
seen thev were followed by a crowd of I present Havana is, as might be expect- conscience." Charles Sumuer entered
superstitious persons, who eagerly j cd, among the lormost of beer-kiink-. the senate not as a mere uilvocnti. lin
ing nations She show- a cou-iimp- the very embodiment of the mori.1 idea,
lion of 191 minis per year am, per head." , From thi- fountain flowed hi hi-ht
l'orter and ale cic invented about ' aspirations, 'i here had been gi. -at null-
i ne tear i.w.
was not I
was intent
,,.,",,,,, '. .... T -----.. "-- M
wood, i.ngiami ami navana arc now , in a dlllerenl e ion . Their in in I. Im.t ,!..... l.i .-..if... ii.. il. il. ..... .1..,,
I the twoi-ci of the brewing world. Our ranged over other politleol lb-ld I of'thc purrlKis.-'he repoir.il to thn cl-
-ysiem aoopis mgii icimciiiaiioii; inc. l lie utiucr-tood poHlies; lie . lo! not . Inr to tap his ol-. taking a k-re
i.avanan mewiou produce- a miiurr lie km vv nut oim p-.liti-.-il olije. t to ' lamp with him. On reaching lh br
illlll III1CKC1.
.SO. .eroro that time ale sl.ocr mmi in this senate before him j liet ing that drinking liquor wa. a per
brewed with hop-. 1 orter There were with him men like Sen .ml i nlclom. custom, resolutely t hJ face
ted by a brew er named liar- , and Chase, but thev had been trained against the saloon, and put a barrel .r
rln..iniaf : ( riH.i in.iit I.- .. .1 1 tt . I rill r -I V .. a.
Ono Hun tho CrUHader Won Away
from tho Hnloonn.
A resilient of ward l iu Iioton he-
Buying Mirrors.
milder He km vv but oim political obie. t to1
combat anil overthrow - tin- r al ' rI ho thoughtfully nt thy Jump on the
wrong of -lavery; to serte the ideal ' floor in the dir.-et line with the snt
( of the liberty ami equality of im-i, ami J he was to tap, ami taking th fHt lo
to establish the uujver-i r-krn of t one hand h- drove in lb Un. nail
Fashion Notes.
Delicate little srnld watches, with
father was both triend and instructor, I pale opalescent enameling, are carried
mm my ursi great griei nad been when by me line neuroi -ociety.
Iwas sent to school, and my father. Lace sashc-are something new. Thev
sailed tor hurrj.e arc of Clunv and guipure, and lined
.ia- voui i....mers namci.tinan." with brilliant silk to keep them
iiieiu wa-someining in tne tone ot "snrrad '
.v. .imi.1; ...ill s.ai lll'll inc.
the total disrcganl oi many or our , pw'". justice and charity. He br..o hi i meatu to hr njq.lt-d th ftuenl at
t in- i;i.,,n: n siiMiiuils injn.i, vast I OIICC. Jltll Ilia trtiMrr I Il.tt IH Mas
lii..i.i.M ...... !.....! ......: . .. . ..' .
....... ... ... ..... ...r.......i ... ... ..... iv.ui mil . Li.'rf. jr-... all. i.in.-ti. . . ' -., (rriiai tii.t .... i.n.t. wiu i unn...
man ran through the streets night and i ....v.. .... '....'... ....... i s.'.i -. . uowerlul el.mtii.iire. trm,v .mt L. . rr :. i,.,..,i .....i it... !..... i.-w- i-
day, uttering, iu a loud and solemn , ,.,','. .; ft,r,i,.. ,.n,..r i . ' dent nature, and all ll,U hoiuwi.i t direct nime w'n ur.t ami nut JU in
. .... U...V. .. V ..,. . ..... .- . . -' -" - . .
fini EnfriNi u 1111 .... ......I...... ..-.. ,t I . ... . . . .. -..
e exagerative, one -...v.. ...... ,, ,- nn, UIJI a 1Kiii. n in hhikbib' '1t yrvmm
"Her name was Flora Flora Mat-
as it not a sweet name.
keep
Laces for the neck, and al-o for trim-
.. , ll.lt.l.ll, ill .4 JVUll illlll SUIC'IIIll ?, .,,,: ... ... I
.lce.,-0. tlH: great and the dreadful SfhiOf '.
vcrv robbrs and murderers
v
God
The
1ii.jl.ila- . vt.Mit.L ftftj. rliili.! ..) tl.j
,..t :....!.. i ... ... it . i .
.,..- TU-" .1 1 . ,1. I UlIILT IIIIUUI UlllUilliitlU' ! liUIIHIUll
.. S,,' 7 ; i,a.mV . ot mirrors are bought eterv dav wilh
went about the streets c0nrcssin:r Ion;: .... ... .. ... r... v.-.:.. .i
..i.i :...- . . . .1 i out rciercii'.c i mis tu. i. to, iiiii
cuiivraict ci lines, iliiu fjllincslIT
im- .....i .i . . .... ......!.. .....i. ...i
!hcm"i.d fi'So b,Bl,rT '' . C1 i "t 'i-k'eX u'loX.tm .ho ' '.
nfn,Vf '" "'luattvaud thin, gaunt
!?t--f r?S,J5nh.r' l ' ,r-bT- !' ?j people n ith lookin-gla-st., thai pare
stnte ofsf'ietv so disor"nni7piI -tlifit '. ' . . .. "... . . '.
tlll'llfrnr .Iroccn- .l.tt'.1. ..r,r..., l.r.V.- . ,-." Tl .1.-1..-.. .. WtCIII llOVVtl IIJI1V Ollt-ljalf. AlHl Illtl.
bonnets were never so nroruselv used frnmiHn..l,; .1 .. .1. ..r. through carclcs.iie-H autl im! fleraiee,
...- .. loimels were never so nrotnsct- nsoi fVnm r..,tH-., l.: i,-,i .. i. ... .. 1 "r" .-. ,..-. ..i. -........... .vn.,
l -vcryprcuy. . -... -"- -"- - "'" ''""" -"''." .. ." -' thescet -ordUsati-raetioii and distrust '""-- -w vv Mfiui Mining return of Ilia -irirriiHg iMmJ. 1
1 he glowing intensity or her eye, as " T " v"v"' . , . , , r ' " . H" r . f ' '" ' vA P 1 1 I sown, aud many happy home, arc '". " 'f molHrrly soil r,f Ms.- 1 bumped his brad again.t ttr
I 1 met us gaze, maue my Heart throb, "."u ,u'-'k"i', ""-, '"'. UM 'or , ."""'- -" ;" ""' '"-broken up. to scatter their broken- atu.rin,iiiriiv.jt,ouiri'i him and craicljl Id Uit- on lhv tit
with a strange sensation. evciiiugurcss. incv snoum invariably oecii aircsieu. mere wouiu nave occn , , ,.,.,,,.,, pou the world. 1'eo- ,le "l T'"1 ,,ow- ' hoMa'trsr., brave I nud i Ifimbard-ii In M. rc- ,
"I can't tell where she was buried. I oc " a,'c cr louuiiaiion 01 sun lace, , none 10 irv nun. ior tne law courts , i,.,gq,larc.c,-palI.jve faces ..huuh! "Id eiiampmn. whoe faec and w-aring nwfc and under lit a! tail br t
Once, when I asked my father, he said , "cau.v lace"- were cio--cii, anuniugc ami counsel, ' lecl ei0nKatel mirrors, sml (he , wcrc . and who-e h-art wa. fierce stmrn. ttut h wM fluvii
11 was iar away, and we would go to! tor scarls, sashes, and other articles '"-""""K '" ". cv nu ic.t '" " WH0 arc j(JI);r and thin-faced should , M' ""' ' "iiuerne ; wjto bfgan Id faucet. II- facal the rtrmmt
the place ol my birth when I was older, for neck wear, Spanish and French '"ciropon-jar ocuinu liicm. . ,vi,jei, w,ii cxi.and Ihem. "" "" a tbelj plws for unl- wjth W fist, aajtl prayed, mid Ihmi
My lather was -o lonely after mother's nets, guipure and Chantillv arc the1, ,n accon-axicc wjuunc orucr 01 tne fjl,j0 j. stronger Ihiu ant thin" ,TiM J""" " rharitv, ami w. ami rHMil. ami vrvpt. Tls ftj
j death that he sold hi- home in New must used, and for trimming purposes J0,"''- or;clcr ,,sc u"u:e "'- ; eJ.t ,,,1 jie our ,tvn gfa- aure w"l ' was n arduou, lnc-ai, a( gt JHtto lii lhnt awl diukrd hh
1 Jorsamt lemoveu 10 u 110. 1 have vaK and uiunv. both in black and col- - '"- i-,-"".v- " i-.. y .. ..- ,, , ,. ,. , , ., , iirirr-miiiii.- siruirn. wnich left hli awl nu bU am aiul ttuk&e Mih i
I no recollection 01 my nrst home, but ors. a specialty is ai'o made 111
sh:lll risk inv t".lllnr tn f-iL-. inn (Imi-a Ificps of fill witltiis onil nitfitpiu
I. W ...... W 'S.v- . ...... ,.-.....
real
before wc return to Ohio
"And your father loved his wife?"
"Wliat a strange question," I -aid
Yet she appeared to have spoken with
out thought. "If he had not loved her
cross, about a foot lomr. to-relfier with
the inscribed words, "Lord have mercy
upon u." AH ingress and egre-- were
strictly prohibited, and to enforce thi
whatever n hat other people may think.
You know lhat ourHf.
The latest freak of the mvstcriou-
11 .!. . t. 1
goo. c-s is a "uiriaiiou pocket Hand- corrltnan,i a watchman was appointed
r 1 t'-i:C,Tn?0,,C(i?f ffra muriinauil to each -Ilfectc(i dwelling. It was he
faille silk he latter for border in bright who ...... ..no . ...,..;- f.rra.,,i.
Inn I t s-i I nrrttitihAi' iitn'ii) . - .. . - . .
- ..w v....v. .U.s.-...s...vs. ,... J0r Uic f;,,,
Japanese Dress.
Men and women both tvear garment
a mere rxirinider of n polirv ; h n. I hare trah-htwr tluni:(l MHtlr for
a worshipper, sintcre and ilernui. at , another lamp, bill ttl flutl tlwt ttHtml
the shrine of his ideal. In no public! in the dark if it totk him t-vemy.rl
man Jmtl the moral Idea f tlw- a(i-i vears to do It. He dropped mt hi
slavrry movement well ovrrtiit I Lncos. and described rarioM efrcfes
I might, lie made even tbin yil.l with his hm, whil th foamMag ami
to It. He did not pie If. It po..es- ' spsttoring nlr rinilnnnl lo wbltfe tin
cd him. 'I bat wa th; ecr-t of his nr- interruptedly. lis? move. I zrmiml
c-uliar pon er. vrlftr, ling the calmm- born of )
I he following pas-..gH oectirs in I be dttermtHaliort ml errrr Hisir-fMl
1 5
brrl.
r.
ud
h
ttMl
Hirfsc
iml.
tf
'.
HMa
atl covi-r-!l wilh car; aud vtc can t' It ra fntn hi ej ml Ui flrf Mtd
nuiiiing ior mm nut remember his lof- dowq Mt mtrk xmI Ime trim IO hair,
ty uWU of liberty, am! equality, and . Hut h- r.H..lti't j(i tj. Aud dvtn
;iitie, onI rnoiiiiiatioi(,amI jwjrliv, tttrra on Uf "t ! lit W unil 3y
and ihe earncotne- ami farage and ' icrg Isfjuid, t ty4 15 M huHt
touching fidelity u ith which h- fought and Js-Htorahi cilln k(i Ihb lw
far them. o grunine in his siwerilr. foumt that faisrri. ' nnmuttti It-larto
"He has left avoid tliat can
easilv tilled,"' as the bank d
touchinglv remarked of thcabscou
ca-hicr.
. j -. m. mmr uuiiili utc 'iivi,iii.u uiiuii a . 1. - : 1 .. . 1 a . -. . L . i-...i a a a
1 fl l-nil III lilt- ll IV.IlIH .r. mm, .., .1 1 1. J . .. !. " IHV IUIII,4UU SClll IUC CJ III IIIC CI IUUUI t ICIU Ul lll 1 UC UIU I .UltlUlt , SI tl yW-.fll I fli ll-il 1 1. ll 1 Tfli Ul Sn, r I 'HlMl S. f. I SI. A Ii . I .! .n.1 .
. trn'i. tn hw moiiinrv lifinm v,,-. v " ,.i"I.. ',."!. .. .?. house, which was never unlocked ex- toga, which are fatciicd about the in his devotiem ! Oh that W raukl i .Wrrl i.. U .a'. .n. ..'-,. Ti
tht f l.avi. a l.nn.lf,..!.. ,., -i;,n .-,.;.. ".... '- '"-""'',-u- cept by himclf. Ill the morning he wai-l with a broad girdle. The wo- ' but for one short hour mil l.i.n .... fr..m .,-r-l.. .-l. .,;..,... ., ....
Mrs. Thornton said, using; and, com- '" " 'prClraT, ,fi? n.f 5V,l XT f."1"6 f' i" f Tl" ?.f '"' 5,aiT w"hsir watery wtcwi, his cofilu lo let him ee isith the sarn- (if-i lo hvkvUl. 1 h WmhI f,m a
ing to my side, she kissed me icnderlv, "a S, f.df ofnS,2?.p,,1H ,arkeljl;fc.e ,cft,in Ul,c pa-e.oine!binS after the wBir&ll tylef eye which .aw so much hostility thai irr.lrh oc,r thee?- hit.1 ,11 M
and with a flushed cneck Uft the libra- ft 1 1" Mn J ?l 1 for him, and which contained wnticn minus the folic nmrrnl. Tl men tho.e stood agah.Pt him in the Jtrug.th U-ts f f.an. and irt.CflHg U.
,-,.. I -a,V"ls? "" '-jrJf1 Pape'-l'C orders for the day, and wear their, pretty much a, tbe Ku- gfcs of hi', life are hi. enemfe. no awl ihe", in inn. were U,,,l wM
not be ,.,- , mode. Dresses arc made from top fo money to purchase what was wanted, ronrau do. It i ft; J Ihc cnto:n for Fon-fr. We would show him lb- f'ulf do. tt! wtbtinb. Hit hafraiul l. ill.
irector I, Far a long tne I sat gazing into the train, sleeves, waist, and skirt, in On rctumW. he uiaccd the basket the ladic. as soon as thev marrv. to .f 7ll 2nn.",. 1 1.i JZ'JZ!l J'?. 1' i.1", I .'. U'iel'Ltit'
Uug!".,"?0Rl; ".-'retier quenions the locse. length-wise puff., with spaces of within the threshold and relockcd Ihc blacken their terth and sha've Ihcif eve- l.st !,r. MV. ZL ,.";,.. !.,; .". ".Z,-.J: 7 jrr ....r ',7 ..."
. magic Key mat nau uuiocKet. tbecas- fine double and treble shirrs between, door, and SO he continued to act till brofIu order. 1 supjiose. to prove in, ed ami .uftrwl tn V-in We' 3 iViB the horror trirCZ f...nl
l';'V5Jie',"or.ie5.or,in".c!l'1!- or the material gathered iu a double, the day came when he found tbe basket their affection for ihcr liu-handi. ami UhLTLtZlll ?lV.?i2ZtZZZ?l'r.n&.
REESE & SAWYER,
Carpenters, Designers and Builders
V. IS Main Stmt, nrar ttrner Deiflci At.
All work executed in the most durable and mod
ern atv-le, and warranted to Rive satisfaction.
riaua and tpeciflcaUons furntsiied. Jobbing of
all kind dona to arder. my31lY
l.j-tsj( ir.cn cfnoA.l "5 f dHl.l,l . a ll
TTt 1 J 1 l a .. ilWWl- -Ul-t: ffa-tItll - LUU1U IIUL Wll.
iiiouzni ior a scjiooiDOvs iiienic v .i,n,Aa .i:, i " ?
1. ,...... ...J i.-,t r.. - ' --.. "a, - - w UlUlt A1IU 1 U 111 t-'ll I U i U LC Ui
I V'-V"" ";"-- "-. ".",l: ; a time when 1 was plaving alone in
cd: yet the loveliest maiden is admired , de an(, a -ftc - .
u '"-' c"CCfc ! mine, clasped me iu her arm, and first
' , , ; "-" ' . kissed me again and again, while mv
instead 01 saying "its a long time ' face was wet with tears. Innveknew
r,a4f J
I Uinilc it cugh!. for It renders them vrho Tram offended l.ortltaii jes! a- fmtmd that faure.r. m.d i. tr..ulit !..-
1 the
into on
. of provision jtiKt as he had it left, and
I !... 1.. I.......1... ..- .1.-1.- . rl .. . I. . - .... .." ' " " ...- ..-- ..H. -r
iuvii uuueii iiiiiiuiiiiiiciiviiniTcrr nurnuiv iiiiy, 1 ne young W!e are tailt-d hint, andvlu. . with ..,..-. r, n m,. i. ....... .1, M .1
S ,.- - a a a T -"- -rv -wa-- wiv aa v " H tfCV
1 between drinks," western men now
remark, "'It's a longiimcsince I signed
i my last pledge."
whence she came or whither the went
ory should come b-ick theu. It passed, a bloated aristocrat
fZ... L.-am... .i .. .y..,...;i TTlrt-j ' .1 1 V-. . . ..
. .. . . .. . . ? ..- -si-.""- hs -ivu.u .-.... .v.. i;ir. itosiu;, aim miiiiv mi ueiris oraito ine nuriir ui su ...f. urn 1 r.ssiis smt rr...A..i,..iut
luesdav. tie is now in lus sixtv- itm.i- f 1 inl .sd bu nisrir: t nn r .i...o t-,-,.if,,! .. ,.,... ..t !...... ... .... ...'.. .-. .. . ..'... "L.." ". ""v --
..... ,i,cni,i,if,,J:i,,1...f-, ii.j :" ', IC Vr-v . V - .' mtiinniHiira, uiu wc woaiu uni.g i-jm to ne aaid iauadaL TJt-u be wwi wt.
year, Dut wonid rcaciiiy pass for a. filled bv another. There was no lack can cotnnarc with oar voiuf-r .trl. nt .iu-t n.. .. s. 1..1. - .i...i...t.. ...1 ..1 'V.... .. ...?..
lUffortV-fiTC. 'of men for rh Bnrmra, fn, , I.,,,,,,. 'r, .,. S,..A. l" ' . ITa "7".' , V. '."V'T" '." "" " " w-rj
t PT&Xt number nf ntfiTiI wm- nut ei n imrifurffniU wifli M-nrviLant i ii.. .. , ."-.I, . I . - . - .
- - --. - --... -... . . ' - v.v.- a " i utHli: I ta - IJ iiriu ill R 1JWT liliri:4 ivaA.awtl in I It a -
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iij ciii!(.iiiiuit iur uiiitx: in i Jiii-.ri-3. wnrr rttrifror tn t ri nitnr ttomsiiMii -.f irt-tr i. i aa- n '.. !..... a i. t .11. . .1 .... . '. . .. . a. a . .
and It seemed strange that dim mem-' who wears a shirt-collar is considered i7. Th?nftr , rclecil on ib 7A to c vUion a ml i'S ZZL?. Z'X'.VZrXl, .,r.T?..X "?"
ed by other nations, and artisans, ir dmaucing their neighbor. 111 China. of teudemc-. That man or the south I vrlth gold, and he'll turn Into snything.
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