Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-10-28

but in order to see the man as he is. you
must attend rehearsal. for after all, he Is
flesh and blood like the rest of us. and has
his angry as well as well as his pleasant
moods. especially when the orchestra do
not play 10 suit him. AT times he strides
angrily back and forth. across the plat
form; snatches piece oi music from the
hands of some member of the orchestra:
points out the mistakes lac has made; scoids
another; shakes his fist In the third mans
face. aud then walks away with such
look of disgust. that says more plainly than
words can speak. % what ignorant fell
lows they are; every one Of them" Then
he will rush 10 the plano. aud. unaceom-
panied hy the orchestra. dash through aud
through the difficult selection. until they
cannot help seeing wherein they failed
The musicians would probably be consid-
ei-d very fair. for any ordinary occasion.
hat when man oi Won BaloS'. extended
culture c"me, To- weigh them In the hal
aucr. tbey are found wanting.
rHE BAPTIST rRouHtvs
There j. considerable excitement here.
A. well a. in New York among the Bap.
tis,s The subject q: open communion.
seems 10 be perpetual bone of contention.
between the churches Of this Denomination
Rev. Mr.. Pcntecost Of the wirren Avenue
church IN this city. has been hereiofor-.
fighting the battle alone. bat now his
church have united with him Ia. the belief
that although IL i the believers duty 10 be
immersed. yet Il one errs in the form Of
baptism. II does not render him unlt To APP
pear at the Lords Table Now that Mr.
Pentecost's people are in sympathy with
him on this very important question. IL j.
thought that lac will not accept the call To
New York. but will remain in this city
where be has labored successfully. Bos-
ton surely cannot afford Ia lose such a
man. M matter how urgent its metropolii-
an sister may be to make the change
An ANGRY BRIDE
The honeymoon OF young couple living
only three or four miles out Of Boston, met
with sudden termination one evening
not long since. They had been to the
Hub" and when on their way to the de-
pot were overtaken Ly a shower. Tine lady
has the misfortune of being very near
sighted, and Obliged to wear glasses. aud
| when very near the station, she lost them.
and they searched in vain for them. The
thoughtful husband proposed that he would
20 with her to the depot. and he would re-
/ turn and resume the search. to which she
/ assentcd. He left her al the door, thinhiag
! She would go 10 the ladies' room, and
await his return, but no. she espied a win
! dow behind an inside door out at which
/ she could watch the husband, return. Tor
| she said 10 hsrscli, He must pass thi,
/ window. and Of course. | can see that faI ="
/ but in this >he was mistaken In the mcan-
| time he had given up the glasses a. lost.
I and returned to find his better half but
/ She was not there, he waited a short time.
T thinking she had gone out to meet him.
/ aud they had missed each other on rle
( way. but he soon came to the conclusion
I thar she must have become weary OF wait
{ ing and went home, 80 he took the next
( train out, but TO his great surprise, learn.
/ 81 she had not arrived. He went out aud
I called GA all the uei.hbors to know II they
/ had seen her, but nothin. could be learned
I Of her whereabouts and he finally came to
the conclusion, that >he had taken the ex-
/ press train by mistake, aud was then many
miles from there. and he said. We'll. |
may n well make myself comfortable for
( II she took that train She cannot return to
/ night. but my bright little wife knows how
/ 10 take care OF herself. aud there is no
1 reason why | should feel anxious :" and
! these thoughts resulted in his taking out
I the evening pagers, sitting down In his
! easy chair with his feet on level with his
/ head, end quietly smoking a cigar. But
1 let Us return 10 the little woman behind the
/ door. for believe me, She stood there a
/ whole hour and half. and then began 10
/ think She was one OF the most injcre
women IN existence. and decided TO take
the tram for home. From the station TO
their house. the walk did not have a tend
eucy 10 calm her troubled mind. for the
rain poured in torrents. il was dark. aud
without she glasses she could not He'll the
sidewalk from the street. and worse than
! all. her new bonnet was spoiled, because.
when he leit her, did he not take the unl-
brclla with Hun: Soon the door opened.
and there sat the cruel husband al home,
/ Ia one of tie easiest positions imaginable,
and apparently As happy as though she
Were by his side. This was too much. and
the woman lost all control Of herself and
forgot that she was revealing herself TO
| her husband never before. She accus-
ed him of negligence. carelessness. iIdif-
ference, lack of love aud even brutality.
The husband stood aghast, he could not
realize that this was the gentle. amiable
and loving little wife he had only a few
weeks before. sworn 90 cherish. protect
and love. He tried 10 e1postu,ate with her
aud explain the course he hal taken. but
OF no avail. she had the floor aud intended
10 keep il. which she did. The husband
now thinks. lac learned la that one even.
Ing all that a married man generally learns
ia two years. T..
General News.
The lsngmsid Murder.