davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19
Ahbrerinieh nisnu1cl,os

The small poN is reported alarmingly preva.
! lent in Plaintield, New Jersey
Erie shares were quoted at l3} in London yes.
terlay.
The strike of the stone cutters at Columbia
). C., for eight hours continues, and the SUPER
intendent is unable to obtain workmen.
lady in Bangor gave birth to trplets-two
sons and ENTHUSIASTICALLY. All are doing
well.
1t is hoped that the blockade on the Maine
railroads will be raised to-day so that trains can
be got through in the afternoon.
John Murphy, Jr., who was shot at Pittsfeld,
two weeks ago. by a man named Fuller, died
yesterday.
The new Hartford board of trade and manu-
iactureS.o of that city elected Gov. Jewell presi-
dent last evening.
Schooner f. Could arrived at st. John, N. b
Yesterday, from Grand Manau, with the bodies
of five of the crew of the Saah.Sloan, namely :
| Capt Sloan; Charles King, second mate; and
| three colored seamen She also brought the
| only survivor of the wreck Charles Turner of
| Philadelphia.
| Tie leaders Of the MOrmons hone fora speedv
| admission to the Union, and have appointed n
| committee to go to Washington to press the
| question ON congress, with the assurance that
poiy%amy will be abandoned to secure such adj
| mission
| Maria Shea, aged % or "A, who went 70 Or.
| densburg, n. Y, from Egundus CITY. Pom
| Thursday last, died yesterday morning from mn
attempt made 10 produce abortion. An investi-
| CATION is proceeding.
The st. Patrick celebration closed in Boston
| last eVenmg with the customary banquets OF
| the charitable Irish soccties-rh Emmet he
| neFolcnt association, Fenian brotherhood. and
| other organizations.
The aggregate issues of the Chicago relief
ana AID society to March ., were 400, III art
cles or yards of goods. Among these were over
2lOOO Mattresses over 60,00O blankets 81 O00
pairs of shoes, 1,2S3,000 articles of cinthin,r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19
mr. GiInlore,s RoynIInvi,a,Ion.

BosroS, March 18,-Ihe work of construct
ing the mammoth building for the worlds peace
iuhilee commenced in earnest to-day, The
proposition made by Mr.. Gilmore while in En-.
gland TO invite Queen Victoria to the festival
has been well received by influential persons.
Tie prince OF Wales; Sir Edward Caldwell,
minister of war; and MIR. VIM. lnman ;of the In
man line,) will be AMONG The city's invited
guests A bureau for the accommodation Of
strangers has been formed, composed of IA.
ward Sands, Charles W. Slack aud fienry
Mason,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

SAN Francisco, March 1s.--Gen. Rosecrans.
Gen. Palmer aud vile, Leon p. Acosto and
Richard York, civil engineer, sailed his morn.
Ing ON the Panama steamer for Mexico They
will land at Manzanilla and follow rne route Of
the Seward party across the continent, making
a preliminary railroad survey They expect 10
commence active operations for the construction
OF tue Lu&pan railroad and its connections i'm
medlaelyl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

Capt. Graham OF the first artillery is under ar
rest at Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn, for pummemg
Col. Hail. assistant quartermaster al that post
$. NJ Hewlett, the wen known temperance lee
turer, died suddenly in Mcnden, CT, Yesterday
morning. HIS remains will be taken to his
home in lrvingtOn, New Jersey
Joshua W. Gilbert, confirmed United States
marshal for the southern district of Florida,
has declined.
Colonel G. W Carter has withdrawn his ap-
plicaion for surveyorship Of customs of New
Orleans, and recommends the appointment OF u
competent COlOred man.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

WAsHISGroS, March 19.-1 M-Probabili-
ties: Low barometer north of Lake Erie; will
continue moving eastwardly over the northern
New England states, preceded by very brisk and
probably high southerly winds along the middle
and east Atlantic coasts, and rain and snow.
Pleasant weather will prevail over the southern
states, Tuesday. with southwesterly winds.
yeeting 10 northwesterly. Rising barometer
falling 'temperatnTe, aOrthwestery winds, and
Clearing weather will extend eastward ogai
Michigan and the Ohio valley, by Tuesday
morning; aid over the middle states by Tues.
day evening very generally. Cautonary sir.
nals are ordered for Baltimore, Cape May, Nsw
London, Boston and Portland.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19
The Lowr.y Gang.

New YORK, March 10 1t is stated that ono
Abbott, formerly known as Jack Allen OF
North Carolina, is here gathering some thirty
followers to 90 TO North Carolina to capture OF
XII the Lowrey gang and secure the reward OF
$4,000.
A Wilmington, N. c., dispatch states that the
newspaper correspondent is still ia the hands OF
the lowrey gang, and II is believed that he will
be tortured and killed. IL Is believed that
Henry lowrey is either dead or fed The country
thus reducing the leaders of the gang to three
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

CITY GoUNCIL-The special meeting of the
city council last evening was called for the pur-
pose of discussing the proposed railroad routes
to the union depot. Both branches went into
joint convention Immediately after meeting,
Mayor Very presiding. The three projected
TOutes-the eastern, middle and wGstern-wele
each taken up, and the various advantages to be
derived by each of them and the various items
of expense and facilities for construction were
discussed at some length. The city engineer
was present with a plan of the three different
routes, which he explained to the members of
the city council The city solicitor was also
present and took part in the discussions, giving
many opinions on the legality of the questions
arising.
The proposed routes with the accompanying
costs of construction, land damages and other
expenses, which will necessarily be incurred,
were pointed out in detail, and the estimates of
AIR. Philbrck of Boston and Mr.. Ball of WOr-
cester were given in every case. According to
the estimates of Mr.. Ball. the cost of the various
lines are as follows: Western line, construction
500 600, land damages s19S,71545; middle line,
construction S270,000 land damages $500, 754,69;
eastern line, construction $40 900, land dam
aces S273,375S7.
Alderman Chamberlin offered the following:
Ordered that in tine opinion of the council II Is
tnexpedient to accept the adoption of either the
western or middle routes, as laid out, and that the
committee be instructed to consent to the adoption
Of the eastern line as laid out, on such terms as
shall be for the best interests of the city.
Adopted by yea and nay vote of 1O to T.
The city treasurer was then appointed to repre-
sent the city's stock at tie meeting of the Bos-
ton,lBarra and Gardner railroad, and the conven-
ton then dissolved.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

CINcISNATI, March ls.-The boiler of Jones
& Conahaus' soap and sssu,iir factory on CEN
ira 2"euue, exploded to-day, killing Two men
Jacob Asthrol and George Herlinger. piece
OF the boiler sixteen feet long and weighing
1910 pounds was blown nearly half a milo and
killed three children, named Cora Cole, Alice
Thornton and Ella Forbes. Cause Of the explo.
siou unknown,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

MANCHESTER, N. H. March 1s.-~The wife
Of John burke, who keeps beer saloon on The
corner OF Park and Elm streets, was found dead
at her place about six O'Clock this afternoon
with marks of violence about her head. Her
husband has been arrested on suspicion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19
PRICE 4 CENTS.


William Little of Auburn was found frozen
in an unoccupied house to-day, with a bullet
through the head iaud discharged pistol living
near as evidences of suicide. He was troubled
with Ill health and dependency
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

SO and costs for the same cause, but not having
the money were committed, aud John Coffee,
Cornelius Murphy, Daniel Looney and Daniel
Sullivan, for like offence, had their cases con-
tinued; James n. Conway aud John Tousey
We're let off on payment of So and costs for the
same cause; James O'Riley paid fine of SO
and costs for the privilege of getting drunk 4
second time, and Barney Fallon was let off on a
like offence with fine of s. and costs; William
Coffee, John Tousey, James NJ. Conway, Charles
Kelley and Lawrence McGurgan, paid fines of
So and costs, for drunkenness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

MUNICIPAL CoURT.--Judge Williams was
unusually engaged in dealing out justice to the
many offenders who required his attention yes
terday morning. Cornelius Mack ,,lor larceny
Of a watch from the person of John Haas, was
ordered to recognize in $500 bonds for his APP
pearance at the May term of the superior court.
Honora Enrisht, for maintaining a liquor nui-
sance, was fined 500 and costs; this Judgment
not suting she appealed, and the case will 20
TO the higher court, John Conner had two COM
plants entered against him. one for keeping IL.
quor, for which he was fined $40 and costs, in
default OF which he was committed;
The other for keeping open shop on
the Lords day, on which he was discharged.
william Armstrong, for defrauding his board.
ino house, had his case continued. Michael
Horriean and Dennis Horgau each paid a fine of
$40 and costs for dis!turbing the peace; John
hI.i
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

HoLDEN.-Town Officers Moderator, Isaac
Damon; Town Clerk, George Z. Rogers Select
men, Charles Flagg, A. W. Ward, JOHN Adams,
j. II. Wright, Samuel Warren; Overseers Of
the Poor, Charles Flagg, A. w. Ward, John
Adams; Assessors, Ethan Davis, Deacon Will.
lard Allen, +. NJ Stowell; Treasurer Charles
Flagg; Constables, Charles Knowlton, L. W.
Merrick, Robert Woodbury..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

EeATENT OFFICE BUSIN FSS.-Amcri-
= can and Foreign Patents procured Rejected NnnIi
catluS rearsucd; Interference Cases prosecutpd Onin
Ions given as to the validity infringement of Pat, nts
anu suits prosecuted and defended IN The Uniled Staf
Courts, by i'eu states
TEOS. 81. DODGE
Formerly PRINCIPAL Examiner and Chairman or ,I,e
Board Of Appeals, u. S. Patent ORccl i'nnnseIlo, aI
Law and Advocate in Patent Cases Oficc- H. ', f' g
Block corner Park and Portland SITS Worcester Msss
MA dEwtf - " V'o''t'l' MISS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19
Price IS and Accrued Interest.

This Road % miles in length 10 of which are in actual
operation, runs southwesery from Logansport to Rock
vile passing centrally through five of the wealthiest
and most productive counties of Indiana hitherto with
out railway facilities, and Penetrating for Twelve miles
at its southern Terminus the celebrated Block Goa
Fields of Patke County it affords the shortest existing
outlet to Chicago, Toledo Detroit Fort Wayne Logans
port, and all other intermediate points for the Block
Coal. NOW in such large demand1 Lumber, Cattle
Grain, and other surplus products of this rich Agrieul-
tural and Mineral section of the state
For the present we offer limited number of these
FIRST Mortgage Bonds at 0!5 and accrued Interest in
currency will exchange them for s. Bonds or other
marketable securities at the rates of the day.
At the above price these Bonds yield 10 tho investor 60
percent. more income than the Bonds of the United
States, and we unhcsltatingy recommend them to all
classes of investors as Offering the most ample security
and liberal returns.
Further and full particulars, with Pamphlets and
Maps furnished by personal or Written application
JONES e. SCHUYLER.
No. IL Pine street, New York.
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE COMPANY; or
RICE, WHITING & BULLOCK,
WORCESTER.
10 diVw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19
COUNTY NEWS.

The annual supper the Shrewsbury farmers
club will be eaten Wednesday evening, March
20. Dr. Geo. B. Loring and some other well
known gentlemen will be present.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

Each Way Daily Sundays excepted, between
Worcester and New london,
connecting with the ab0ve-named steamers leaving
WORCESTER al = 30 and Ais p d. Frfcisbt by
these trains Is sure to be in York the next morning
unavoidable accidents alone preventing. Tie facilities
therefore, for the rapid transit of eight unsurpassed
and me ra'es are ALWAYS as low a by any other line
Freight forwarded from New YUiR South via Camden
and AmbOy a. r., and West via Erie and F.nn Central
X 4 5, or by any other route, ordered PROMPTLY
For further Information Inquire of h. h. ANDREWS
Agent, Worcester. -
mh2S DIT F. ST. NJ ANDREwS C,,n.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

John Langley, boy of fourteen, committed
suicide at Crawford junction, N Y, Saturday
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

SUPERIOR CoURT-CIyIL TERN-PUTNAM, j.
Moaddy, March II. The case of Adela J. Bond
VS.. the county of Worcester, postponed from
Friday, was resumed this morning, the entire
day being occupied in the examination of wit
ncsses. The evidence is not yet concluded and
the case will be resumed Tuesday morning.
Gases next in order-Nos. 221, 260, 262 2s1, 1888,
2S5, 2S7, 3O5, 1923, 824.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-19

CALCUTTA, March 1S.-The assassin of Earle
Mayo has been executed. He made a confes.
sion, declaring that the death Of the viceroy was
not the result Of conspiracy, as he alone de-
signed and carried out the murder. He also
sand that he intended to kill Gen Stewart, who
accompanied the earl on the tour of inspection
TO Port Blair, and was only prevented from exc
cutting his purpose by the promptness of his ar
rest after altnckinr thn Nicnrnv
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16
FHE CONSCRIPT;
q acoKx OF THE FRENeH VAR OF 1915
From tho French.
(CoatlnVed. I-,e c

s.suZ.sH.p n Is 5c,ls.zs CO., new rpsk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

DR.. Stevens, French physician, saw q
butcher. killing a pig. He observed that
he stirred the blood of the animal, and
added a.handful Of common salt to it
while stirring, which Immediately made it
tinued, remained fluid Tie change OF
color awakened his curiosity. The butcher
could give NO expla uation Of the pienome;,
non, except that it kept itfro N jellying and
spelling. DR.. Stevens seized q vessel, caught
some blood, and made several experiments
by putting salt into it, and found that the
BLACKLIST blood was instantly changed to a
bright vermillion by salt; "And," said he,
" here ia fact that may lead to a practical
rule.". He had observed, in cases Of yellow
fever in the armys that the blood drawn
was very black and fluid, and ON adding
salt it became yermillion and retained It's
freshness whereas, putridity Of the blood
is one of the cbaracterfstics Of yellow
fever. He therefore abandoned the usnal
mode of treating it, and gave his patients
mixture Of various salts. and In . very
short time reduced the mortality Of fever
10 the West Indies from one In five to one
in fifty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

are now masters, and who tell MS that God
PLACED them here on earth to make us happy,
foreeee at tho beginning OF . campaign
yipor old men, the hapless mothers, wnoee
ny hearts tkey have torn away to satlsty
9$oir pride-if they sANnld see tho tears anu
Ibar lthe groans ofse9ea4a poor people ~hen
10y are coldly toldT Yer son y oeaI you
VIII see him NO mayo Il ~ efisneqs cSpsneo Wy
horses hoofs, or 3rh ~ pieces a&2ani-
atssr having hts ar deg oas.9G onfnsH
WIN 1eveEs without one Fktndyoedso SOnvy9
nfsns nue calling fof his pAronn - WnsA ~
We an du1AntS-afs say, these hanehty oaD
OF earn couAd tnus SEQ cno tears OF tnOoet -
theirs: do not believe that one among slSm
wooio pc Dsrosre9s enough 20 sonSinay 49, 80
~ DIV seGy s1Iok nosnt1& % III, 49, ~
tSiok owner foiks 20 not love their cnNdssa q
tney igve tneLs; tney think people ntS ~
more tne9 osasts: 1ney are Wfon4s ~ eno,.
greos genius, tnsir Aotty notions % xtgEy - y.
as notnng, ior tnsse 70 only one snsDg ~.
wnicI nPeoPle snSu19 ~ 20 af%s :v .L;
nna cniic. yo0nS. ~ ."o o,,
noelsy Y aAesied. - ouIs ~ s Sn 81
soC1ao ~ 9r aeoD9oeks to$es1er - 80 .n
n.SsDe Ssu.n1. y SyWSk0 1nV wy:Iu ns ~
~ nsn,: - yacso.9 "a" = 49, ".
- e.SS ~ ~ .ys ;,. ~ ., au~ Iii
y =. su9aaeoolIG snS.E !.M'Hos. ~ tnoy sse S;.s
"a .,s.o1sene, 70 Do sure, pas snoy u .Ta
Iof s9eis fi4etA oacn nan 1oeePn, 70 Sno
oniH3@, one tne one OF wnicn no o1e Ian ILL
tkh.u ,EsS[n. s,o-. a. Sas = , r.u hnt only
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

When / arose in the morning about seven
went to Monsieur Goulden's room to begin
work; but he was still in bed, looking weary
"Joseph," said he, "I am not we'll. This hor-
rible news has made me Ill, and have not
slept at all"
"No, my child, that is not worth while I
| will get up by and by: But this is the day to
regulate the cit, clocks. l cannot CO. for to
for thirty years-iu misery, would kill me.
Listen, Joseph take those keys hanging be-
hind the door. and go. I will try to sleep q. a
little. If / could sleep an hour or two' IL
would do me good"
livery we'll, Monsieur Goulden," seplied,
al will 60 at once" .,-
+ After putting more wood in the stove, took
the cloak and mittens, drew Monsieur Gonlden's
bed-curtains, and went out, the bunch OF keys
| in my pocket The illness of Father Melchoir
thought came to console me, and said to my
self, " You can climb up the city clock-tow er,
and see the house of Catharine and Aunt IRE
Brainsteip, the bell-ringer, who lived ct the
corner of the little place, in an old, tumbie-
down barrack His two sons were weevers'
and the whistle of the shuttle was heard from
morning till pight. The GRANDMOTHER, old and
blind, slept in an armchair, on the back OF
which Perehed . magpie. Father Brainstein,
when he did not have to ring the bells for a
christening, q funeral, q marriage, kept
reading his almanac behind the small round
paneS OF MS WluQOW.
Beside their hut was little box under the
roof of the old hall, where the cobblcr Konian
worked, and furthef on were the butchers and
fruitepers' shops,
l came then to Brainstein's, and the old man
when he saw nae, rose up, saying, !" 1t is you
Monsieur Joseph"
! Yes Father Brainstein; ! came in place o.
Monsieur Goulden, who is not we'll
"Very good it is al the same"
lie took up his staff and put on his wooier
cap, driving away the cat that was sleepinG
, | upon IL; then he toek the great key of The
steeple from q dra wer, aud we went out. to
gether l glad to find myself in. the open air
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16
CoUGHs-CoLDs-AsTHMA.

Remember, that for all affec-
lions of the Throat and Lunge,
LAPLACE'S INDIAN TURN1P
PICTORIAL BALM Ia the sole
remedy, combining efficiency OF
action with . most palatable IA
vOr. Give IL. q trial. Price 81.
Sold at al well assorted drug
stores, and by the proprietor, %
and 25 Elyslan Fields street.
For sale Wholesale ut Z. j.
HART & CO., and all Wholesale
druEgists. jeS5 My
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16
aoeru,og Star and Catholic messenger.
nv ORLEANS. SUNDAY; JUNE 10. lsH.
1Frou the Southern Magazine, ior y "ne'l
THE SHADE OF THE TREES.

xss.s are the thought: that are sas.inH NJ"
Taa I. the mystical vision ne sees'
.,--s. &c = oss oper the rrer ana reg
w~ae grown .ick of hi. tolls and his s. tasks
3zS the worn spirit for respite OF casei
60 ..oment'e cool halt that DO asks
Under the shade OF ths treesi
- AZ cha clear ShenaHdoah whose now
. SExoa hes cosns 20 hiHc' borne % we Droe0o'
60 keeps listening 70. lapsing % low.
Undsr tho shade Of the troes'
,xrpu-let MS yathor believe that his faiih
GsZed upon spleAdoPs Tar brighter tnan tneee'-
60 eSse calm sibins q the weters - Dcssn,
., Under Abe ehaAe OF the 4eeej-7
s.s,. the hsh hymns Of sdsrang de!ishtr-
e7ssrd the hsfps harYing Ike so1ndHn9s oHsess'-
Under the sSads Of the trsss.
:tsanes he shes,S :Gs l. .he.e
,r~ 80 sos eedel tie beln Il shat peace.
Under the shade q tho trees!
tzzsa.it .was noblsst and fttest aad beet. q.
TVSebdipR = nauGhs ssss his eovsseiRnS oe0.ed'''
Akss to psss exer De Eivsr 20 x f 80 t,e..ii
.tiz HtFrfp ii.N - @A1oA>@A
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-06-16

..-.-.--=
IIooI.d .h-.nah IN. aim i;qht and saw, fifty
PAGES before mo. Pin cle, the psddler, with his
and, i IRON - :t Fl. ne T.
bauchsd face. bis ohhs III wit z6y
t ns. M ~ sr.d $iSh little e - ~
" Ssif. "a r:ps Who 60 there here Z 4.
0 %seb H.a. no pG TSo demsndsd Il hin
tha nriSssc "a : SSX WEich he undmtook 70
deilyes to oaslsas Anstess, SoG 80 ~ lii
M cset. ssvirc he IA h = ~. Bnt Although
he viiisin msae nsth hafore The iuotice oa the
nsocs' Monsissr tss%iaen T1eW thc contrary,
for on t the 1es sss =, rsnted
d"ncs S;th Cssheri~s ~ = flsstiysi It Quatre-
Vents. and IN vsfnssd. heeanso she knew the
story Of thA watch, and M, besides, unwilling
W The si.ht tk.nnf ~ ruu;us. With his iron
.hod 40. * ~ ssAddIe a. the xoad, did not
tend to reioine ~ 1900 HappiIy 1ittle path
~S;oS -SySnS s-Sy.;,S ~ HeTsetsey waS 81 my
~ slthcn. 81 ths .noY rssoksd my waisk Z,
Then he. suoesin9 Who wa, csisd s1eEtous.
,1 HXhsi',Ss tha fitAls iame 1sa59Yt 8alt3
En,ti ..rt a. Ma vnn ss0ol avenfn9 yen.
came from Csths,ino,s. YOU Watch.steaiefm
Bot eprsnr Ike hare through the heaps
Of snow he st frst tried to follow me, but his
ppr ncM .Ssio. he mt his hsnda1 Sea6pdAia
8Avo eSSIe& X u ara 49,. ,,,;$dfHtr1Sa61&
mouth, ana s0fsekeo, Nossl .9f}n&
never mind! Your reokoninG com -.
same the conscrips.on ~ So sh - ~
CONSUMPTION 81 tns one.0yoo, ". ..Uvs.S Won
hume h-baeked. 1o9 VII aasS az othsSs1
will ind place UNDER groonc iAo FL ~ ~ .ot
He continued hss Wy. ia SY IN fra Ia. kent
he was, and l, scarcely eDio 70 M, -
on, thanking heaven enas tno Htuo Stoy -
30 neeEs foI Rtnaoles Eho WA ,,ss
draw his knife In night, might nsSe oone : ~ =
sn ~ Urn. ~ -,-+;,r NV feet. even in the
thick shoes, were intensely coAos ""o ~e''
fhat night the water froze in the cisterns OF
Phalsbour9 and the wines in the cellars-things
that had not happened before for sixty years.
On the bridge and under the German gaze
the silence seemed yet deeper than in the
morning, and tho night made IL seem terrible.
A few stars shone between the masses Of white
clond That overhung the city. All along the
street I mot NOT soul, and when got home,
after shutting the door of orr lower passage,
s. seemed warm to me, although the little
stres,n that Fan from the yard along the wall
was frozen. T stopped q moment to take
hraath: then I snded in the dark, my hand
On the baluster. -
When I opened the door of my room. the
a...f,l -or,nth of the afnve " ga grateful in