Newspapers / The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, … / Sept. 30, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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C. F- LEWIS, Editor. J Newspaper for the Family and Fireside. Torino Sl OO. in Advance NUMBER 27. VOL. XII. REIDSVILLE, N. C, SEPTEMBER 30, 1887. uO lIlMI I MIOK SENTENCED TO IllllKK '.MOVrilV inritlSOXMENT. IMHiiicr iahw An Appeal, mid U bJ On Kail. is , f U'lll'.'ini O T.rieu, M. P., tjhc If miio Utile leader, for sedi- In h .- it ir:ng me eviction or. wn&ms i ul;il in a verdict of guilty ! v the j'try. Tli,-.n-ciis'd man was sentenced .,, ll,r.- i!i!il!iV imprisonment. Noticejof a I'D a ,1 If in tli- ji judgment of the court w tun Mr. ' 'Hi i 'ii sj"!fi to the court and jury in h :, own .I- f' li,.-. Replying to the charge ),,) . ,-i'.-iiu-t him of having used seditious l,fti 'irir- ini public address, lie declared that iln- roiii ; vv:w not eoinjKtleiit to try hiin 1-e i iii i it was foreign in ihi composition to the ic!U!rc:in-nt.i of the. British Constitution At ttiin point I lie Judge stopped Mr O Br.cn, saying the discussion of polities. would not bo a'. owed in the proceedings. Mr. O'Brien thereupon declared that ho was- a chosen representative of the Irish People and would a Ivocato free Kpeech. The court nam stopped him Mr. O'Brien lhvi s iid . tliafc .the Crown wait guilty oi' having suppressed ey d nc I'avoial li! (o him. The Crown had withheld, for instance, the not made ly t lie i -ad constable of tin defend ant's up.-'.' h. In ihoHti notes, lie said, was re corded his st-itm-nt that the Irish party wduin give i-aim kiii lair play, uon- tinumg, Mr. O'Brien justified his defence of I III' l IllgSlOiVIl tenants o illie ground that the evictions ag lillif, t hem W lAi'nf tlie iiass.TLre of the o begun ju-itonthe I .mid and thus an attempt 'was ma do tci del mud the jxtor. s ri l 'h'-d tenants of tho I miv. He admitted that nclus of the inns if? had advised the tenants not to f.ivH up w.thout rcsiht-mce. r.n.l that le ha 1 deehm ,i:i l man, llicy woto jus tli-ir litlil:s. I that, lcforr;God ilio I iu1 ili-feiiMing Mr. (U.ncii : iokf hi illiaritlv. nofciv ith tandingtlie iulcn unt ioiu liy the court, and .r In ii-iilly a .plan led. jle as ert d that hi , a l ice had prevent t evictions, and that a hinidie I Q uants tu f.i ii-hcJJ.stown now jkm .r.M'd home who would have been housc 4 !e v, if his advice had not Iteon adopted. .The .suppression 'of Constable n Su'l: an'.i lnni" L lepilt, he mil, showed I ,!c iii' air. adopted tost; -urea conviction, lie preft n-.il bi e lUiug tlie law tilth Jolm llanip den and ieore Wich ngton to oltcying tlie l:lv vvtlltl I'miiIiiiii I 'Ii .ni.l Slt.it.. I ' i ll Ijj.irady- u liniiii-tereL i'eisonally he hit. very !iul of dM-tirjj one of a lon line of men who hud' made a prison eel! J a glorious an I holy phuv. 1'cK.ihly he liiin 'si: would lie t 1m fast, of f hit Inn;; line, for the I'.'ii-lihli ualioii.to which the last app .-il inii:;t b'- in.ele, would iwer.-ie id , (K-i.sion pro iioiiiieed today ami deelaro it no longer a a i in to defend the homes and assert tlw lib- ... Il,.v llw. I I l' I. u...l,. ' "" I" "I'" k; Iniiii.-di.dely alter s-t.-n -e hid hen pro -in i-iii I n ; ton .nr. ih.iimi on the first charge I'l I'vil mi trial on the second chare-H. l iiis u.i i he s.ifii nil' uro a-i tlie oilier. I J oou lliis in- waV-alio found Kiiilty and was kcii- t' HM-,1 in tiuco luouths' imprisonment, the teniifo.ie coneurrent with the ot.hm- Mr ( )!'.r M annealed from Imtli io,lriii..iii ,,nt tla.s lilierakMl on bail .lohn Maudeville, Chairman, of tho Board of I'nor bawt.uanliansof MiU-hcllstown', who was jointly indicted with Air. O'Brien for "mg seditious language in a xjieech niale on the same occasion as jMr. O'Brien's, was also eonvii-b-d and seutenctl to two months' im prisoiinieiit Mi-. Maudeville npjieal.'d from the judgment and was iHTinittod to remain at liberty on bail iending the decision of the ap peal. Mr. O'Brien, win n ho emerged from-tho coui t-rooin iit'U'i-tlu trial, was received en thusiastically by a 'largo crowd-which had tisseiublcJ-to testify their approval of hia 'course. A GAME ENDS IN DEATH linlves nn-.l Pistols vised Over Cards- in a Texas Towni. The 'litre village, of Bluo Ridire. Texas. w is the si- ne of a bloody alrray which ic. .suiting in the tleath of two men. It was JustiivCourt day, and late in tho evening 'oot Hacker, Albert Turner, Jim Turner anil Charles O'Hrien were out in tho bushes e.igugol in a game of cards for a quart of 'whiskey. Willie Hacker, AVillie Damuson and Bud Scrivener were spectators. The whiskey they had was all drank up, and the ipcirlet -differed as to who won and proceed e I to settle it with knives. , Ihi 1 Scrivener was cut iu th'i back ami in Ci: dead, auifdiel last night. The two Turu -rs are charge I with causing Scriveners death. Jim Turner was badly cut in the 'arm,, und this is charged to Coot Hacker. A l rt Turner was slashed iu the head, and i-t her wise bruis d. This' was proliably done by Scrivener, win. was left dead in the brush The assailant i then came t ) this city. Shortly after reaching town Charley -. O'Brien' mid Thad Brown began a quarrel , aa I lxwis Martin, a constable, who was s ud to be drunk, took a hand, ostensibly to k ep the jh:ic, .When Jki Webb attempted t quiet Martin, who was adding materially t the confusion, Jim Grillith also biok a in 1 in tiie effort to quiet the disturbance. This involved Martin and liritlith in a quar rel, and Martin, pulling a revolver, opened lue nn (iciihth, who knocked the weapon a-ide, but rteivvl th J;ht through his ha- ii t this juncture Ben Kakle ran up cid w is eut In Ilio back by (fcorge AL-irtin, a I i i . lu i of I, is, who then escapvl.' Ftk o h '! s'lortly afterwards. AllMU't Turner " a arroted but made his escajie. Ilakio 1 1 1 Sci ivciier were Inith m.trriel. KU KLUX OUTRAGE. A Man Supposed in Have Been Mur deitd by an Organized Gail;. lvuk'uxing is not iiu extinct practice in t ie South. A. raw is ivporte I tiom Able ville, S. C. which .-ciirrl a few nights s mv. A iK-ly of u:Lske.r,U(..l!lseinbkv, at-ft 1 .uely plav, called viord.ivs nulls, and or. AmuM a Ku Klux party for the i.uri. iiHii-iieiin a man named Willi . 4 ... o' on t.rithu who ha.l in some way provoked ...... i , . c of the ni-ii ieoni! an -.'apology. It waji.ini.biig.ht when they set out on their m ir lei-oiis journey, and reaching a ioiut lyarlh, ,,,,,. of their iiitcn.Ul victim one w., ; ' Rainy, was onlerwl for- - i.. ie.-oini.iir. iM'i mil a ivrson.il ll ieiiu oi Hntl hi In. viit..l i,; i....... .. ... i .....t..i i ... . ' "'-"'w nn a:: ...... a ivisi i, to leslv attmce I. ..... he relurncl to )1IS ,om,.aibai ..rtlt.ie presenc.vof tiritUii. T At .h sau numccmetit t l,,y pul l!l(,r J," J lhe i,,,, ,,f th,, shot;J av..akoiMNl th n i-n rh.HK. and shh a party of neighbors ain.-d with Kuns nud revolvei-s, t-tartcd for l .1 ' scene h,. ll1M.r nrr.vu.1 lhu1i. ..... . -- ."j ...... v. v..- i . isi.iii "i iitni and the assailants were missing. The "nwiuH h demand of the known ' u r o: t o K u x the return of Griffin l v , I , o ,ml,,,' euiuxaloi in the uudr U 4jU m the wqoos. meantime - u eiuge in iuewo.His. eaviivhis fimilv his wife and childr,, 'H'-an crashing tlin.uh uhi-h n.i.l ;vm;.,vs, fl.t to lhe- ltom, MraSf 1ELEGMPHIC SUMMARY. RaKtArnanfl fiddl State. TWENTY-FOITR PO.ll TiTkAts la.lnn-rln-r tn fha ritfsburg coal rorabimtion, andvalus1 at oach, sank at Willow Grove, J'enn. General L. B. Fal-lknui wn nn-il at Buffalo, N. Y., onth charge of fraud in connection with the suspension of the First j.a.iionai r.aim, oi uansvuie. or which his brother, now supposed to be in Canada, was Fresidcnt. E. 8. Wheeler, the New Haven imr ortr who recently failed for J2.UJ0.WXj. ha been arrested on. the charge of obtaining nioney irorn a iianiora national J Sank under faJse jretences. lie was taken to Hartford and placo 1 under 5,000 bail. , Wflltn Piini(l frf tm Pittalint-rr Ponn ! all the large salt conifianies of the L'nitvl ntaU's are atiout to form a mammoth company, to le known a the National Salt Union. The object is mutual protection and to keap up pricoJ. Governor Hill, in a si)oech at the Orance County Fair. Newburc. N. Y.. favored a btate law legalizing another holiday, to be trnnu-ii nauArltfii llnv " 1 . I . . ... .4 u 1 4 tree planting, tree culture and education in forestry. The steamship Alesia arrived at New York afew flays since with Asiatic cholera on loard, brought direct' from Italy, where the dreaded scourge is now raging. Thirteen IH rsons were taken down during tho voyage, and eight died. The vessel was immediately quarantined ny ttio iNew York Health om- cersj A RESom-tion to hold meetings of work mgmen all over the country to protest against the execution of the Chicago An nrchists, resulted in a row in -the Central latxir Union of New ork city. Jlany of the delegates withdrew after a prominent pieintier Cf lKHi npn?i Uol to bless tho han that threw tho bomb. : William Hartcntj, a well known citizen of Jleadiug; Fonn., fell into a kettle of 1 oiling catsiij in tho yard of his residence, and was scalded to death. South anil West. Minneapolis is sluK-kod at six sudden deaths in a week, two of them suicides. By the fillapseof a grain loft in the stables of a Cincinnati street railroad, ten horses were buried and snirocated. Assembly CU2, Knights of LaW, of Clii cajco, has adoptel a resolution declaring tho Supremo Court's decision in the Anarchists' trial unjust, nnd urging Governor Oglesby to pardon the prisoners. Numerous other ap eal.sf'or executive clemency have been sent to the ( iovernor. General William Preston, Minister to Spain uuder Buchanan's Administration, and representative of the Confederate St itei iu Kngland, died a few days since at Louis ville, in his seventy-second year. " .Regulators'1 of Southern Indiana, known as1' White Caps" from their wearing w hite masks, have again liecomevery active, and one night recently whipped seven men with hickories. About seventy Regula tors were in the band. A fire in tho Northwestern Ohio oil fields burned over many acres. The Glenn bill, which passed the lower House of the Georgia Legislature, has been practically killed in tho Senate by the adop tion'of a substitute. It made it a penal offense to teach whites and blacks in the same school. An industrial jwirade ten miles long was a leaturo or the .Federal and Confederate Reunion at Evansville, Ind. Thirty-live .thousand people attended. Emancipation Day was celebrated at Jackson, Miss., bv a very large procession of colored citizens. An address of welcome was delivered by Mayor McGilL Almost the entire busines; part of San ford, Fla., has been tlastroyed by fire. Total estimated loss, $.H)0,fM):). . . . liENERAL Roger A.- Pryor, tho New York lawyer who ha txen retained by tho con tieumeo Chicago Anarchists, thinks that a writ of error will be granted in their case. A drug clerk in Wichita, Kansas, for 'J,()S() vio.ations of the Prohibition law, has been sentenced to over seventeen years' im prisonment and -a),K)J line. , Mrs. Lccy Parsons, wife of one of the condemned Anarchists, was arrested in Chicago for distributing 'copies of her bus band's appeal to the jieople on the sidewalks. Eleven criminals were publicly whipped, and two were placed for an hour in the pib lory in the "Wilmington (Del.) jail. From ten to twenty lashes were given. Another letter from Jefferson Davis to Senator Reagan, of Texas, opposing the Prohibition movement has been published. A young man on a bet took twentv-two drinks of whiskey at Dayton, Ohio. He died after swallowing the last drink. Washington. A forthcoming statement by Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller will show that internal revenue receipts are steadily de creasing, because the jieople of this country drink less whisky and more beer. The internal revenue receipts for distilled spirits tho past fiscal year were $05,830,:21, a le reaso of $H,:2,'J44 over the previous year. Tho receipts from beer during tho past fiscal yearwere fJl,!C22,187, an incroaso of $2,2i, 450 over tho previous j'ear. Fred. Douglas, the noted colored orator, was given a reception and banquet by two thousand people of his race in the largest colored church of Washington. The occasion of the demonstration was the return of Mr. Douglas froth his recent trip to Europe. Tue Navy Department is well satisfied with recent experiments with a dynamito gun. iTojectiles propelled by dynamite that through the air a long distance with tremen dous force. . General James B. Rickets?, a veteran ol the Mexican and the Civil wars.' died in Washington, aged seventy -one years. Foreign. i Fifty ..thousand inhabitants of Messina, Italy, haye fled from that city on account of cholera. Cuba lias lieeu severely shaken by an earthquake. Two distinguished members of the Irish Home Rule party Sir. Thomas rat ton Ksmoude and Arthur O'Connor, loth mem bers of the British Parliament have sailed for the United States. The German poisoner, SehecLel, convicted of the murder of his tirst and sHnd wives, was In-headed in front of the prison at Star gar.L A WOMAN KILLED. Shot Down in Her Doorway oy un a -w . known Parties, """.j .-'--New- comes from Ronceverte, Greenbrier - . . . . a a m 3 - -ounty, W. Va.,of the cold bRxxieu awi uu pnivokeil assassinatioa of H well known Ladjr of that- place. The murdered woman was Mrs. Louise KldrMge, t .e wife of John Kld ridge, a prominent citizen and tho kee-or of a restaurant iu the town. Mrs. Eldridge had le'ii assisting her huslmml Iurinj5 tlwa 'evening, and aUmt niidnightJ as he was almut to vUtMS up, she stepjie! to tlie dtwr, attractHl by soiiKthing in tli4 street. No s.wiier had sr.e done so than the crack of a rifli was heard and the woman fell to the ibtor w it h a scream and at once expired. An examination showed that she- had be?n shot through the heart, the ball passing entirely through-her body. The tragedy soon at tracted a large cr -wd to the spot, and iu a few moments a portion of the men present, thinking they had a clue to the murderer, arrestee! John Cap.rton. a colored man of b:id reput .tion; but ther being no-evidenc i ' puv iliii.i, uut tii. cj uciug uv. m i w , . against him the authorities were wmpelleuT arrested as an accessory and gavo ooaa tor to discharge him.' -. , . ' his ni'itearanoc ! X BEOWXSYILLK, TKXAS, AN1 MATA- 3I0RAS, MEXICO, KA1TA0 111). Great Destruction of rroncrtj: Along the Ilio Grande. A hurricane visited Brownvil.e, Texas, and vicinity the other night. Tho rain accom panying the storm deluged the country for miles. The village of Santa Cruz, oppo site Brownsville, was submerge:! for several hours. The Rio Grande rase rapidly and raged like the sea, and the backwater overflowed many miles of fertile country. Hardly a tree is standing near the city, and several hun dred acres of valuablo sugar "cane were blown flat to the earth. The roof of Masonic Hall was carried away. Scanlan's large oil warehouse was dtano'lshid. Tbfr telegraph.1 wiras were prostratsd. The damage iu Brownsville and at Matamoras, Mexico, is estimated at $1,000,000. In Brownsville seventy small houses were blown down and iMJ others were unroofed an I remlerel .unfit for occu pancy. In Matarnoras a dozen houses of the better class and from 150 to 200 unall houses were ruined, w hiie from 400 to S00 others were unroofed. In the country on the Ameri can side of the river incalculable damage was done. Many heads of cattle and sheep wero lost and the crops of cotton, corn and sugar cane were destroy ed. Though the barometer and the tide in the Gulf usually give warning of th3 coming of bad weather, this storm gave no notice of its immediate approach. At 9 P. M. the weather that had been blowing for several days in creased in fierceness, with heavy gusts of rain, and in a short time a hurricane was on the towns in its full force, the wind reaching, in tho height of . the 6torm, a velocity of seventy-eight miles an hour. All night long it continued. Morn ing dawned on a scene of desolation. Water filled tho streets, through which the roaring north wind drove the rain like great volleys of small shot. ;Tho fallen trees, ruins of houses, and pro-rata fences wer half sub merged. At 2:'iJP. M. the wind fell almost to a calm, which lasted till 4 wO p.m., when the wind came from the south. This shows that the voi tex of the hurricane, as was in tho case of those of 1H40 and 1HH, passse.I directly over this region. About nine p. M. tho wind again liocame violent, coming this time from the south, and continued until next morning. The storm lasted about thirty-five hours. The rainfall was 10.40 inches. The average temperature was seventy-two degrees. ' The diam ter of the storm was much greater and its duration was longer than tha-e of lNso and lssu. The force was greater than those of the blow of the former year, but not so great as that of the one of lsso. The fact that the bulk of the people were bet ter prepared for its coming and that tho weaker buildings had boen swept away by the storm of last year was the only reasoa for its not lemg more destructive. , In Matamoras the narrow streets in the storm were torrents. Even in the more cen tral parts of the town the streets were filled with ruins. The school buildings were full of houseless people, and the authorities did all in their power for them. Among the merchants goods have be.n generally damaered by water. The suffering in the town and country is severe. At the railroad station several sheds were blown down and the line was reported inundated at several points. - VETERANS MISFORTUNE. While on a' Tour They Experience the - Horror of a Collision. the special train carrying the New Yorh veteran firemen, who are making a tout across the country from San Francisco, ar. rived ut St. Louis, Sunday, accompanied bj the celebrated Cappa's New York Seventh Regiment Band. A reception committee composed of one man from each of the old St. Louis Volun teer Corps, was on hand to receive them. vv hen tlie party left Kansas City the train consisted of eight sleeping aud dining cars and one car for the conveyance of the engine wnicii several of the old firemen ran with in their early days. This latter car was misu sing along wit l its contents. The train was also two and a half hours late. This 'was caiLsed by an accident at Halden, Mo., about forty mi es from Kansas City. I Tue trains left Kansas City at midnight, and while moving at the rate of twenty miles an hour, when near Holden the engine attached to the excursion train ran into the engine of a freight train which was standing on the sido track, completely demolishing both engines ami the baggage car of tho ex cursion train. The fireman and engineer of tiie latter train jumped for their lives, the f irmer succeeding in escaping with slight i'.i juries, but the engineer fared badly, break ing both legs and arms and otherwise serious ly injuring himself. The iarty were all s.und asleep at the time, being much fatigued after their long journey They hardly realiz id theirdauger until it w as over. Some of the ladies on tiie train, who were accompanying their '..hus bands, w ere terribly frightened and the coach rang with their screams. After all had been quieted another engine was procured ami the train backed out. The backing out of the train brought to light a horrible sight, aud for over half an hour caused consid rable excitement among the party. Two men were fouud on the track crushed to death. Upon a hurr ed muster of the firemen it was ascertained that the two men were not members of the excur sion pa:ty. and it is supposed that they were two tranije who were stealing their Way on the front platform of the baggage car, and that they were probably asleep when the collision occurred. After it was announced . that the party were safe, l-ie train pulled out leaving the dead and wounded behind. A MONUMENT RUINED. I How a Vandal Battered Up a Memor ial in the South. Relic hunters so mutilated the monument with which the United States goverumen. marked the spot at Vicksburg, Miss., where Grant and Penibevton held their famous interview that it was deemed necessary to remove it to a spot where it could be protect ed from the ravages of those who were in search of souvenirs, and. accordingly, it was removed to the Indian mound in the Nation- l i tvmtrv. iust north of the city. It has . v.. " . - , . . ... .n, nn there in ieriec; saiei-y umii litxlv I A "Copiati county man by the ntme of R. it .IVmos was in the city oan lit tle lark, and h nml R If Graves, an. ex-United States .-wtnl .-Ut t.xka notion tint they would stroll out to the cemetery. They finally reached the Iiilian mound when1 the Grant IVralwrtou monument stl. Tliis seemed to excite the ire of the' man from Ciiah, and in spite-of tlie etTrt ot Mr. Graves to keep him quiet, he tore np an int tabh-t on which was embossed the act of Congress lrcs.i-il'ing the eualtkai for desecrating Clnitetl States nat-ionai cemeteries, and with it ham mere. I the monument out of all recog nizable shape. The vandal was load in h abuse of the "dead Yankees," as he termed t lem, an 1 when he passe.1 two Iabei who were driving through the cemetery be aau9 auHstinsTiltiugivniarktotheni. - Jones was arrested and taken before Judge t . .rtonhMn' Uiiitetl States Commissioner, and a charge of malicious mischief was pre . i .nunr nun. 31 r. vim tzh v HORRICANFS FURY AN HONcST BURGLAR. He lletiirns Mohc-y ami 8ars it IVas Hecause the Vidinx Haa OnQljeff' .... : On I j. The arrest of Mr. J. A. RoLson, defaulting tax collector t of Washington County, Ga., disclose a queer story. Hi shortage wa? over fc9,li00. Mr. Robson, when fifteen years oldt enlisted in the First Ueorgia and lost hi left leg. After the war Robson returned: to Sandersville and was elected tax collector of Washington County, and since that time be has held office continuously, and has handled many millions of do'lars. 1 . One afternoon eirl Y in Februarr last 'Mr. I Robson wasfsittiug in his office alone. He i . i i . - . , . nau ueen collecting m ney a i -nay ana was arranging and assorting bis bills when some one came in. Ilobson looked up, exiecting to greet another tax payer; but instead of a tax jKiyer he saw a fdthy looking tramp be fore him. The man looked at Mr. Rbbson a second and then remarked: 'Shan't I sell you some stove-polish t' dhyf - - , , f No; I g ies.s not," aiis were! Robs)n,lend ing over the" pile of money again. There was a fire in the stove and the tramp sat down beside it, watching Mr. Robson place the money in the safe and lock it. In a few minutes a farmer entered the office and ex pressed a desire to pay his taxes. The col lector accepted the bill, and in making the change was compelled to open his safe again. As he turned the combiuation the tramp watched him closely. On Feb. 19, Mr. Pobson discovered that the safe had boen robbed of over fJjOO. He made tho mistake of trying to hido the mis fortune ami was shortly published as a de faulter and was indicted. He then made up his min 1 to keep out of the ay of the court and on Wednesday was in the act of running away when he was notifie 1 that there was a package in the express omce for him. He was not expecting any money, but he opened the package. The money an i th3 letter roll ed out. The letter read: 1 " Mr. J. A. Robion, tax Ccl'ec!urt Sanders ville, Ga. Dear S r: Bv express find $2,575 I cot from your safe on the night of February 10. My pal didnx tell me, and 1 never knw till since I lifted you that you were an empty lesrKed old confederate. I am flush rtow and s you have lost your office, therefore the remittance. Moral Be careful in the future how you turn the knob of your combimtion when a vender of stove-polish is si ting close by. (Signed) Willie Corneal. Witness J. F. Peacock. The letter appeared to lie from one of the parties who had robbed his safe and believ ing that a good detective could follow the clue thus given he decided to come to At lanti, but before he arrive I a telegram was received at ixilice headquai ters asking for his arrest. - The police have the express pack age and are now trying to run down the cracksmen. HIGH LICENSE. How Ilie New Liquor L .w in Mlnne- ; sota is .Working. Minnesota is Almost the first State to put a high license law into operation- Such a law went into effect on the first of July last and we give herewith a review of the results of the law, based upon returns from every town, city and township in the State. The law provides that the license for sell ing intoxicating liquors shall be idOOO in all cities containing a population of 10,000 or more, and 1500 in all citie3 the population of which is less i han ' f 10,000. It imposes the severest penalties for the violatioa of any of its mandates, and gives over to the State authorities pirtial jurisdiction in matters pertaining to its enforcement. It is found that in those cities and towns in which the new law is now enforced there haslxicn a falling off of one third in the aggregate number of saloons, while a similar decrease is with good reason predicted for those places where the old license has not yet expired. Expressing it in round num bers of 1650 saloons which flourished under the old license law. some 550 have been un able to meet the advance and continuo busi ness under the new law " In Minneapolis the 'saloons have decreased in number from :?ll to '2:27. In Duluth from 113 to 01. j n Stillwater from forty-throe to thifty two, and in Winona from ninety -three to twenty -tin ee. St. Paul is not yet affected by the new law. la th is city the old licenses for her 700 saloons do not expii'e until Jan uary 1, lSSS. Tho license fee lieing $100, it is thought that high license will reduce thi numtter at least one-third, probably onc-half. Saloons which havo renewed their licenses under the new law, with those which drop ped out last vonr, paid an avera e license f ee"of SKJOS. With high license' tho avorago fee jer sa oou is rHS. Many of thej-ities and towns report public order a; improved, in omer pi;u-es mero appears to be no perceptible differences. Some are or the opinion mas urmuing nas increased wnne very piany usueri, iiiab drunkenness has greatly diminished. Gen erally sjieaking, business in the police courts, especially those of the smaller cities and towns docs not apprar to be nearly so brisk as lieforc. With a reduction ot one third in the number of saloons' has followed an v - crease of one-third in the amount of public revenue derived therefiom. Public senti- n o it is rej)ortjl.asoycrwthelnunsiy in favor of tL.e new ia v and hisrh license. A QUEER DISCOVERY. Seven Hundred Dollars in Gold nni a Skeleton Found in a Cave While making excavations at Talladega Ala., souie prosj lectors discovered a largi opening in the hillside resembling a cave LTion examination an immense undergrount pjiss;ige leatling towards the city was discov .ereil. Tlie party procured torches and con tinued their Lex prorations, going as far ast mile underground They describe the open ing as altout three feet wide by six feet high. When altout a quarter of a mile from th entrance they discovered the skeleton of I human lteing, an old rusty tin box, part of t -hammer, an old i-i-xv of a saw, several rtj tf tbirerent kinds of weapons anl seveutj J0 gold pieces, tieil up in a leather sack. Thus cave or underground passage is thought ' to have b"ii the rendezvous of a gang oi desp-.-radoes during th. rebellion. MARKETS. Baltimobe Flour City Mills,extra,$3.00 a$-150; Wheat -Southern Fultz, 7ia-M-ts; Corn S. Hither n White, 5-ai0cts, Yellow, 51a 52cts.; Oats Smtheru and Pen sylvania :a Evicts. ; Rye Marylaad aod Pennsylvania' 5;ia55cts.; Bay Maryland and Pennsylvania 14 0Oa$15U); Straw ft' beat, 7.50a$: "Butter. Eastern C'reajoery , "i Jfiets. , near-by rectnpts 1.. kl .1. I -1 I.'. . L- . 13 a Cattle Sheep Laf- $4 50, MkUUng,5a?;.0!iGoodto fine red, 7a$J Fancy, lOafli r. New York Flour Southern Common to fair extra, a-40a$4.'Ju; Wheat No. I Whit ,H2 aKScta. J Rye State, 5ta-i- Corn Southern Yellow, 47aSct&; Oats White State, 34a35 rts. ; Butter State, 15a25 ct. ; Cheese State, 10al0cta. ; Eggs 193) eta. , Philadelphia Flour Pennsylvania, fancy, OL.Vtof4; Wheat Peniutylvania ami Southern Red. 'CaSJcte;, live Pennsylvania 57a5" eta ; Com StuthernVellow, 45&47 ct& Oat-&4a2S eta; Butter State, ISal'J cts.; Cheese N. Y. Factory, llalj cts.; Eggs State, 17alS cts. - i;t',cts-, "" etrn, liaii'rcU. ; Eggs lMPJ; 2.75i$4.00; Swine 6l4a6f.'ct.; and . Limb -H a t cts ; Tobacco Inferior, la$2.50, tiootf Common. 3 5U THfe PRESIDENT'S TRIP. The rtacea He Will Stop At South a n 1 Hetit. The completed arrangements for Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland's extended trip South anil West were announced on Wcdnosday as f b lows: r ' v t Leave Washington by Pennsylvania Rail road Friday, Bepteniber iU). at lO a m. ' Arrive at Indianapolis Saturday, Ov-to!er l.atll A. M. 1 Leave Indianapolis Saturday, October l,at 3 p. M. Arrive at Terre Haute Saturday, October 1, at.V r. M. - Lwive Terre Haute Saturday, Oct. 1, at P. M. - Arrive at. Ft. Louis Saturday, Oct. 1, at 12 o'clock midnight. Leave St. lxmis by Chicago and Alton Railroad Tueslay, 0-t. 4, at 11 P. M. .Arrive at Chicago Wednesday, Octobor 5, at A. m. leave Chicago by Chicago and North western Railroad, Thursday, Octobor 0, at 10 A. M. J Arrive at Milwaukee Tharsday, October at 1 P. M. i Leave Milwaukee Friday, October at 10 A. M. Arrive at Madison Friday, October 7, at p. M. Leave Madison by Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Monday, October 10, at 9 A. M. , ' Arrive at St. Paul Monday, October 10, at 51 ' p M 'fieavo Sfc. Paul Tuesday, October 11 , at .12 noon. Arrive at Minneapolis Tuesday, October 11. at 1 P. M. : Leave Minneapolis bv Chicago. Sr. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad Tueslay, OctoUr II, at S r. si. ( Arrive at Omaha Wcdneidiy, October 12, at 1 1 a. M. Leave Omaha, by Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad, Wednesday, Oct. li, at 12 noon. Arrive at SL Joseph Wednrliy, Oct. 1 J, at 5 4 p. m. Tnvo St Joseph Wednes lajt1, Oct. 12, at h P. M. Arrive at Kansas City Wednesday, Octo ber 12, at 8.V P. M. Ix-ave Kansas City, by Kansas City, Fort Scott, and Gulf Railroad, Thursday, October Vi, at 11 P. M. Arrive at Memphis Fridty, October II, at 6 p.m. Tjcave Memphis, by T o-iisville and Nas'v- ville Railroat, Saturday, October 15, at 1 r. M. Arrive at Nashville, Saturday, Octolier 15. at 11 P. m. . Le;ive Nashville by Nashville, Chatta nooga and St. Ijou s and AVestern anl Atlan tic Railroad Monday, Octolier 17, at 11 A. Arrive at Atlanta Monday Octolier 17, at 11 p. M. Leave Atlanta Wedn esday, October 10, at 12 o'clock midnight Arrive at Montgomery Thursday, October 20, at 8 a. M. Tjcave Montgomery by Kennesaw and Western North Carolina routes Thursday, October 20. at 1 P. M. Reach Washington Saturday, October 22, at 0 A. M. DOUBLE MURDER. A Grandfather Tells How He Murder ed Two Children. On the night of May 17th, William Show ers, aged sixty-rive years, was arrested in Ann ville, Pa, charged with the murder of his two male grandchildren, aged four and six years. He first expiiined their tudden disappearance by saying that he had taken them over the mountains and placed them in good homes. Search being made on the day of his arrest, the bodies of the boys were found in a drain on Showers' premises with ropes around their nocks, showing that they had been strangled to death. Tho chi dren were the illegitimate offspring of his unmarried daughter. His trial was set flown, and the examination of witnesses had commenced, when it was annou-ieed in court that Showers had n ade a confession. The 'confession covers five foolscap iages, and Idetails the murder, confirming the geiie.' suspicion and implicating his 1 omekeeper, "Elizabeth Seargent He says that he want ed her to marry him, but she would not consent until the children wero out of the way ; that they then together murdered the boys, she holding the light while he strangled them in bed. The Iwdies of the murdered children were then,buried, to confirm his story of taking them away. After the con fession was made, Showers plead guilty in court While the confession was being read in court, Elizabeth Sergent,; w ho was pres-, ent, rose in her seat among tue audience and, cried out in a loud voice: - - "That's a darned lie." She was led out by the chief of polie. She claims to le able to' prove an alibi.. The confession has created a great sensation. The aged prisoner has complained of severe illness in jail during the p ist week, but sev- oral physicians testified in court that the, illness was feigned. ! SEWING GIRLS' TROUBLES. How German Samtrcsses Suffer from Great Competition. Consul Jos. Fal-renbach, of Bremen, has transmitted to the Dejtartment of State, a translation of an official rejtort to the Impe rial Diet of Germany upon the conditions of sewing girls in Germany. From this it annears that the averace carninzs of thi gewing girl in miny part of Germxny is barely sufficient to pay for sab?isten?3 an i lolging, le:tvin all nawstry incidental expenses, including clothing, to be provkieil either by her family or through in-J p?ndent efforts of her own. In the larger cities this condition lids to f rightfnl suffering or ;k-grading imnioranty and ruin. - Tlie investigation seemi to have Ijeen instigated in iart by a reiairem nt on the mrt of em plovers that th srirls shuld purchase thread and other supplies of the employers and at employers' inos. The waa-es of th swinz cirl were fo ind to have Ijeen much reduced by comx-tition with the daughters of the comparatively well-to-do. who, though not ejmp'iii ut ijr n irt, lin i thereby the means of purchasing luxuries and fiuries of which they woolj otherwise bo depri ."el. PASTORS WARNED. A Bishop Cantion a Conference to Fay Their Debts. The Kentucky Conference of the African Methodist Episcofial Church is in sessaou at IxtuUville. Th f venerable Bishop Miles called the meeting to order, and before proceeding to business startled the Coober ence by saying: have received complaints against a grmt many of you ireachrs who do not pay your debts. on a: "liable' to le arrctetl, and I fear I shall have toedl a iiri vat ses sion to consider the matter. Ii yon dtnk receive enough money for preaching yoa had U-t t-r quit arxi go to work at some thing where yon can, wake more money. You wwd not say m word. I know yon, and I'll just give you until next Friday to get square with 3-our creditors. I hope you 11 do this, because 1 dont want to expose yon, but if yon dont come op and do right, the public will know it, and you will be left without an sppoiBtrnent The UJCfjp muna-P say snyuung more, but his rerxsrks made the ministers - paiaf oily silent : '.,.,., -' PAYING PENSIONS. THE METHODS AI0rTFI IIX SOME I'OUEIUX tX)UMKIES. Points of Interest From Commissioner Black's AqbiuI Report. Tlie most original feature in tho current annual rt"irt of Commit ioner Black fait description of the pension systems of for eign coun'rk-s. Tho facts for this purpose, says a Washington special to tho New rYork Sua, were ; obtained in rponse to re quest) made by hiin to American Ministers nnd Consuls-General in various lands, and Generul Black :iys that "t'w most courteous consideration has baen paid to tlie raiuests In every instance save iu the oue addressed to the ilinibtr at tlie Court of St J a rues." ' Turning to the individual foreign systems, in the French each pension for aur Erraie U olrturved to contain what is called a maxi mum and a minimum figure: "For instance, fiat of a private soldier has a minimum of COOanda maximum of 750 francs. Tho minimum Pension is trained by the length of service above staUiiT, and for each additional year of service the peiw hout is entitled to an addition or ono- twenticth of the difference lietween the minimum and maximum until tho maximum Is attained. An applicant who U ent itled to less than the maximum service tension is at lowed anrnldition for active campaign ser- vi, graded according to t he nature of his service in the campaigns In which be'servoL" This is nracticallv on! v analogous to our longevity pay system; which accrues to tlie benefit of those who go on the retired list The German system is founded on the law of !.( I, and its srencral ttasis is laid down as tin ouu-et of that law: ....... "Every officer and military surgeon hold ing tlie rank of otliivr who draws his pay from the army appropriations, receives a life itenslon if, after a jx?riol of service of at least ten years, he ha bocomo incapacitated for ai-tivo service, and i discharged for that reason. "If the incattacity is caused by a wound or other injury revolved, in th service, without the fault of tho person thus injure I, he will ie entitle I to a jtension even niter a snorter term of servic i tnan leu years." Tho length dt sorvico loimes a ground for a higher rat-s of pens on, as in tlie French system. Some of tlw raie of lonsionin Siain are furnishiid by Conunissioinr Black: "If by reason of wound or other accident of warjt-soldi r luscs his sight or the entire use of a limb ho receives, if Co'oimjI, ;t2,000 reals tl,iHi): if Lieutenant t'olouel-25,000 ($1,250); if a Majfr, 2.',00l tl,10; if a Cap tain, " 15,000 (?; it a Ueutenant, H.t -M (?4O0); if a sub-Lieutenant, t5,un) f ido). The real in our money is worth about five cents. After twenty yoara of service a Sergeant re ceives pr month f'5; after twenty- five years of service $7.50; after I thirty-live years of service, SvS. A Ser geant entirely disabled by 1 accidental in juries received in the serviee shall receive the regular retired rate of pension ier mouth, from $2.25 to $0.75; corporals and privates of all branches of the srviej receive as ser vice pensions a'ter twenty years of service, or in cases of total disability, from $2.25 to $7.50 per month." The Turkish and Italian systems present no great elements of novelty, but the Rus sian has a ieculiar feature 'Th neiision svstem in lliissij sems to ha rather in the nature of a mutual insurance company operation. The fund was established m IN'.! t.v a donation rroui the imeriai treasury o"f 7,50,0tM rubles. All the bene ficiaries legal and possible of this fund were from theuceforth asses ie I 0 per cent, pr annum "on th amounts of their salaries until the date of tho first pay ment of pension, which liegan abotit the year lHi5. Tho fluid had t.hii increase! to PJ, 000,0. K in bios. In 18j) the principle of the fund reached? he sum of tJ8,0fX),00O rubles. The number of beneficiaries is very small: " China's system of pensions, like iU other Government institutions, is ueen to Ite inter esting, although it may not invite imitation. It dates back several centuries. The service ago is sixty years: "The forces of tho empire are composed, first, of the Eighth and Manchu Banner Corps; sex-ond, the Army of " the Green Standard or Chinese, provincial forces; and, third, the irregulars, or Braves. All de sccndanls of the Mongolian and Chinese soldiery of th' conquest are enro'led in the Eighth andMnnhii Banner Corps. TImi anion nt .f pension depend not only upon the service, but upon the quality of the service an I the character and degiei of peril to which exposed during sorvico. Divisions are made of wounded soldiers into classes ac cording to the length of time assigned for re covery. Five such clisses have lieen. ere ated. For a considerable time differences were made in t he amount of pensions to lie allowed for ' wounds made by sj tent cannon balls. Tho; who serredand were killed or disabled in tlie f i o-it ranks are regarded with distinzuish'Hl consideration. Those who suf fered disablement in what may be called the "subordinate servic, " such as guard duty or train-guard duty, who were in the rear of an army and in positions less exposed to tlie actual danger of war, re ceive corresjioiwlingly Jo., and the pension system is made a prolongation anl continu ance of the rewards offered for valor and honorablo service in battle.' It is noticeable, also, that umler certain circumstaiK-e Cbini makes provision for the support of tlie wilor and for the son of tiie soldier killed in s-rvi There is a differ ence in tho compensation for marine and coast guard serTico in the outer and th la ner seas, just as between service in the front or tlie rear of an arniy. PAINFUL SCENE IN COURT. A Young Htitbaud Confeytfuns to llm beLilement ami le fientriiceiL ! Pale as deith an 1 trembling in v ry filnv, John J. Love, tlio confi'lentuil manager of the Delaware anl Hudson Canal Company, stool before court at Chicago and confessed to the emltczzlemnt of upwanls of $10,0isL from his employers- Keate-1 by hi side and struggling hanl to control h eni'itioa was hi young and handm'j wif, JThe stern j exprejwion ujKn the ju lge's faca relaxl as he -looked upon the pie wl ing ace of the woman, ami then, without a word of com ment, he announced th iitcni-e of to 3-earsaxMl a half at luvcl labor in ttv JolM eiitentiary. Lov turnl still paler nl murmured, "My Gol,n while his wife fell to ib floor aivl siltbed eonyulsively. Finally tAh were removed, the one by oftWrs and the other by her frwoda. - JiOve is just entering his SJrd year. He went to Chicago in 14 f rom Erie, Pa., where he was bom aoI where W hart held responsible powtkms. He is well tmtm.-Ui there, and a large number -of witnees male the journey to tetif y to hi pr?rxm ctmr acter. At the time of bis ht-4 in May lat be was dtiek surterintenfleot, Itf)kkeeiier ami confidential roanaggT itwjerally fur th con, pany. H began in iu emidoy as acJerlt Jan. 1, liM, at $ ytt ntfnt and was advanced until he had the principal conduct of to bsire. was an hott man until some time daring the fall of lvi. when be fell Into Id. habits, mmnelmtM with tha most dissolute people mmt spent upon them $11,000- which he refiinl fn sums oT from $100 to $ 100 iu bills collected from Ut cus tomers of the company. Jot a dollar of this um was recovere!, bat it was all taken and UtMi 1 k-tl-r L 1y. and Mar 1 j hut, about $,000 being spent during the tut tbr-e months 01 the um?. Jrtxsie Waltos, of iricans, Texai, has performed the jnarrl ige cremony or "W coupler tlr'.t j fie pi eihtetxi Bfmth His revenue I rvm tin s irce exceoli $J,oya - RELIGIOUS. At Harvest. Whn the world is rndiant. Rich with summer hours, Wood ami Hel l rni garden Crand with briKhtmt Cowers, -When the wheat in gotlon. Gleaming in the sun, Anl the scythe and sickls HitrvKt hav" lwrun. May our thought turn ofteo In our gratitude, To the liord of liar vest Ulvcrof all gol! ' -;l ' -lie wlio in the winter - Owl the ground with snow, .. He w ho In the uprtng t1ni Cauml the iwed to grow, ( He W ho sent the showers, AhI tho dew at morn, y , Tlieu the sunny hours, Riioning fruit ami com Ho is lsm ot !irr-nt, , AjhI to htm w r. se 8ongs of humble gmtitotle. Thankful Hongs of praise. v -lUeurg eatherly, in the Quiver. Reaaoa isd Faith. RiAn and Faith are twin born Uie one in farm and features tit iinAiro of msnlr Uautyj the other of feminiiM gnicw and gentlenlesH; but t each of them U l!.ttel a sad privation. Tlie bright eyes of !taon are full of piercing iutelligelice, but his ear isckwed to wound. Faith has an ear of ex quisite delicacy; Imt on her sigbtl eyo balls, .as she lift them toward ltoitven, tlie MinUvim plays in vain. Hand-in-hand tl lrot!iit ainl jutcr. In oil mutual lore, nurrjo tlieir Way thnrngh a workl on which, liko otirs, dir breaks aixl night falls alternate By day ilweyes of Reason are tlie guide of Faith, nnd by night the ear of Faith is tho gui.le of Reason. As is usual with those w ho labor under theso privations respective ly, Reason is apt to lie eager. lniprtuou, lm pationt of that instruction which his infirm ity will! not permit hhn readily to appro-, head; W hile Faith, gentle and dK'ile, is ever willing to lUten to tho voice by which alone truth and wisdom effectually can roocli her. Henry Rogers. , - Whmt Oih Womtin Jlht Several years ago Mws IVimy, a young Englihh woman, who bad studied HHxllcino to fit her-lf for us..fulnt as a missionary at 1 Jickn.tw, in IiKlia, was ent for by the wifa of tlto native 1'rincu of Punna, wIk was ilL l'unnawasa long dlttanee from Lticknow, and the!; journey was a langeroiisot; if Mlst l'rilby iWent the would tie paraUd by more than a hundred miles from any whit man. Her friends urged her to refuse. Tlio Eng lishwoman was young and timid, but alia knew ier duty; the went, remained two m Hiths, and cured lier t sit lent. When she was al out to return tlie Ranee : ent, for her and Itegged her to go in Jterwm to (Jueen Victoria with tho message that Indian wo men, not being allowed toe attendance or male physicians, died in great number every year for want of care. The Ranee brought paper Jiien aud ink, and. with tears, beaouKht Miss IJeilby to write her iietition to the Queen to send them wonwn doctors. . " "Write it small, Saheba," iJiebegge.1, "for I (.hall put it in a locket and hang it about your neck anil you must wear it until von jMit it in the bauds of tlie great Ranse her self." i - Mws iBeilby return el to England the : next vear. ol.taincd an interview withOiieen Vle- toria ahd placl the locket in lier han.U with l the messaee, 1 he Queen was deeply touched i ad enipowereil Lady Hufferiu.t be wife of the j Viceroy of India, to form an association for seiiuiiig out lemanj nieuicai aiu vu wu woiium of India. Many women doctors have Iwen sent out by the association, and Indian women are now leing -educated as physicians and nurse. An estate of fifty ncn, with large buildings, has Itcen given by a native prince as a hoi.pl tal for Hindoo female tatlents.' Had thetimitl missionary refused to under take the jterilous duty to one woman, them) great Jtlcksings which aro but the beginning of health and. -hope for all the women of dnd in probably never would have cqme to inem. I r How the seed, however small it be. of good deeds, i Only God knows what the fruit will Ite. .Youth's Conqianlort. Anales:les In Natnrct. "Whv tthfnS.1 it Ite thoucrht with' von an incredible thing that God should raise the dadf" ! Tilings all around us suggest it On what grew all thesa flowers! Out of tlio moukl 1 and tlo iMirth. Itonirrectedl Tb -radiant butterfly, where did it conn from! The lwithome laterj'illar. That alltatrtsw that siitites the tmjti,t with Its wing, where did it COme from! A sen-Jess shell. -. Hear Rergerac, France. In a Celtic tvnl trndof a block, were found flower-seeds that had Iwcti buriil; two th'tusand years. Tho explorer Uk the flower -seod atid plante.1 It, atnl it came Up: itbloomorl in bluebell and lielio tftf n. i Two thouHand years ago Ituriorl, yet resun-rtcwL A traveler says he found In a mummy pit fn Egyitt, garden-peas that had len bnrie! there three thousand years ago. He brought tlirnn out, and on the fourth of June, 141, lie platite! them, and in thirty days they sprang tip. Buried three thriusnmt . years, yet resurrecUsiL Jl'Why houll it be thought a thing incredible with you Uut G1 should raise thn dead f 1 Where did all this silk come from tho rilk that sUrns your iterson and your homes f jn the iioiiw or a stajr a urn nuMnonsrr brongtt from China to Europe the progeni tor of those worms that now upjly the ni Ik markets of many nations. The pogentry of bannered hosts and the luxurious artk-liM of commercial emporium blazing out s from the Kiik-worms. Anil who sltall le surrrist4l If out of; !thl irwiimiflcant earthly life, our bodir-sj iunfold into onvUung worthy f tlte coming etemitksf lut silver into dilirbul nitre ail it diwolve. - Js the silver gone forever! "So. lut in it some piTS of coj ter ai(i the silver reapfwars. If , one force dwNtlves, another force c-rganlaies. "Why slioukl it be thought thing In credible w itb ytu that God should raise the dcadff t Tle inieets flew and the worms crawkxl la4 autumn fedl-r and feebler aiul 1 1 ten lled. They have taken no fooit, Uht want bone. They lay d'trrnant and lnn bk?, but mum the south wirvi will blow the nirr-ctWn trumf-st, anl the air anl tlto earth will le full of them. 1 yon tvfi. think that God can do as much for our bodies as He does for the wasftw and the rpid'-m aud the snaiUf This morning, at liali -at four o'ehs-k, there was a reMirrectksi, Out of nitit.1 the day. A few weks ago there was a resurrection in all our gar km. ; Why ik4 uttiv day a rwurret-tkm sic id all tlie gravis) fTalraage. : '- -j. Wlien the IaxA opens Ills month, we sltonM of our ean end hearts. Ihk-Laff. Tle more the dianvsid 4c cut tl briKbW' itsriarkk-s, and in what seems hard dealing f k1 bns rut end In view Isit to perfect Hi lkt's graces. ll)r, Guthrie. k nude lioth tears and laugfcW; nI boUi for kind mrmt Tear Lixsler sor rows fron berorning bir and vttuln and laughter is one of the very TiiU-t oC ron. being conCrud to the human Je, .-, lUteke. The' growth of grace H tike the poUihlnj; of nw-tali. There is fin an opaque surface; ly-0td-by you a jrk darting out, then a ittrorig liglit, till a ttU it smJs tmck m f terfect image of tlie sun that fcLlnc spun it Paywai. "-"-'- "-. ; Every event In this work! is syllable breaking from the Iijw of God. Every crotch In affairs is a eouipkte'i sentence of hi thought; and the crest stream of human hbWr i God's eudV revelation of Himself. -(Rev. J. IL EeoU, I). U. Tfce Wk are rvit Ham w ho are never at all angry, for such are insensible; but ttMeo wfeov fM-ling anger control it, and are angry when they oesrbt to be. Mkietf exclu.ks revenge, irntttbllity, roorbkl srmitiveness, but not M-lf-defenee, or a quiet aud iteady iwdntctiaiice of rittA ITbeopbyL
The Reidsville Times (Reidsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1887, edition 1
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