davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
NEIGIIGORIIOOD NEWS.
MARCH 30, 1873.


BELLAIEE.
YHE train, on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, have all been on time for few
day past.
WE sre glad to see that Mrs. a. klotz
is able to 20 about again.
A Soon as our new councilmen are
elected and qualified, they should ut
ace commence t. have all our old side
.-ks fixed up and new one put down
. that We may newer have tu wade
through the mud again Is We have had
90 do tins winter.
Nr j. :. SuJrE has already COM
.4rn..i work ON the foundation Of his
u-v hutcl. This will be- splendid
-tnurr when completed.
TuE Aul, Bros. have just had new
smoke stack pat up at their gri>t mill on
[ mon street. Tins viii greatly accom-
...gI,i. tine travelling public, as they Will
,.g longer o.. -uuuraj,d by coal smoke,
,.uI.. tram, uu the l. y .. railroad are
waiting a, th" depot.
4 .NIL rights bras band passed down
( u.,u street Yesterday morning. ltr"n-
..l,ri OF -.yru ursrun- and u broken bu-
Gy,~ beautiful sunshine has had the
rI,u or Irysu@ uptnr mud on our streets
lq D. e,r-Idrrnb'" extent.
LsqE Yesterday evening fellow who
di,.u -,.m tu have any yi-ablc mctns "I
support passed down the river at this
place. he va, ia sitting posture and
seemed 60 BE- steering himself with II stick
a. hr noutrd along lie was to all appear
uur,.> iU-l sitting uu the water IA moth
could bc seen that would indicate that ne
hud ANY support whatever other than
the water Who this my y,terlou, vcyagrr
Was, or ~ what heaven hc wA> bound Tor
We cannot tell.
OuE friend A. j Myer,. shoe merchant
of this city. left for the East yesterday
evening, By way of the Il. ~. q. K. K.
TAERE will be- spelling school at
Grvel Hill school house on Thursday
-yrulu., next, for the benefit of the | mon
Sabbath school. This is "a worthy move
and should bring out II large audience.
THERE will be regular monthly meet
,u,. OF the Town Council tonight.
TnE peace and quiet IN Bellalre mas at
.a,, been disturbed aud the law violated,
..u,lns one arrest to be- made yesterday,
, bong the first arrest made here for 4
yrr,.
PoLucAL matters are pretty badly
4uArd up here at present.
MARTINS FERRY.
PEDESTRIAN, find it much more pleas
). eating about since the pleasant wca-
.a.e N. .4r last two or three days has
.r.a.up ..he mud to some extent.
Ias le... child in the family of Mr..
N-..e-4jliug at Glenn's run, above
Nu.r, trrr-. who WAS severely and II
"a Slough, iGally burned short time
' agort,d 10 BE- recovering.
Nlus DEAN has not had II case for
several days. Paddy Neal WAS arrested
A."I, three o'clock yesterday, for beng
.. onru. hi, usual Sprecs, and indccentIy
exposing hi, person He WAS taken to
L.. .,a up hu; the hearing of the case
"as deferred until to-day, when it Is
Aaaght bee Will Doe sufficiently >ob"rcd.
>s>,G the weather has improved, street
Improvement, mlGh, BE- resumed
THr slaughter house nuisance is again
attracting attention. The matter was
agitgtod last summer. until au ordinance
Was finally passed directing the abatc.
muut of the houses ;ts uui>ances. Owiuo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO, March 20.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Dull; extra white
Michigan 81 22; amber 81 l5i sellerAPrili
5 l3i; No. | red 81 Il; No. amber
Illinois 81 90; No. . 81 10. Corn-Dull
and lower; high mixed 73tci sellerApril
72Bc; seller May 7jc; low mixed 72ci no
grade 7llc. Oats-Quiet; white 62lc;
Michigan G2Jc. Clover Seed-S6 30.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30

RAILROAD BuNDs-Firm; Pacific issues
higher.
STATE BONDs-Quiet, except Missouri
and TennesseeS, which We're more active.
STOCKs-It has been an extraordinary
dav on the Stock Exchange. There
WAS fear early in the day of Il move
ment on gold and for short time the
upward speculation in stock was stag
gered. But the feeling of apprehension
soon disappeared and stock speculation,
under the lead of Union Pacific. became
more rampant than before. The money
market then began to stiiicn and this had
the effect of driving stocks down. The
business of the day was without a pre-
cedent in the history Of the Stock Ey-
change, and will be long remembered for
its immense attractions, with fluctuations
and great excitement. The most prOmi-
ncnt >tocl, of the day was Union Pacific
in which was centred the greatest activity
excitement and advance. The opening
sales were at 81, followed by a aharp adj
vance to 64t and Il quick reaction to ~ !,
few reactions and late in the afternoon
reached 6SI. From this print there was
decline to G5 and a recovery in final
sales to 66i. The next greatest advance
was in New jersey Sout hern which after
long spell of dullncss and depression
rose from 81 to lOi and finally reacted to
:. Then followed Wabash with an ad-
vance from l4s to l6s. suddenly reacted
to IA! and closed at that figure. Erie
wa, very conspicuous at the opening and
advanced to 353, but after many fuctua-
tons closed at 3l. Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph was more active than usual of
late and advanced rom "a to 70, the
last sales having been at the higher figure.
Hannibal and st, Joseph shares were
active, common ranging from 26i to 3Ol
and preferred from 3ji to 81. The COM
mon closed ut PSI and preferred at SO.
Ohios rose to 30 and closed at a reaction
of per cent Atlantic and Pacific pre-
ferred advanced from l4i to l5i aud al
forwards lost the improvement. Western
Union at the opening advanced 10 -,
subsequently declined to 80 and clos ed
at 75!. Pacific Mail was active early IN
the day and rose to 45!, but after many
vibrations dropped off to 423G Az, at
which figure the fnal sales OF the day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
New York Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Business
more active.with the jobbers, but the
package trade continues quiet. Cotton
goods in steady request at firm prices.
Utica Nonpareil shirtings advanced to
l0!c. Grain Bags in good demand.
Prints active; Sprague fancy and side
band Prints reduced to 81. Dress goods
active. Woolen good quiet in first hands.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
iea 'ts$4 55$s $gi@f2:t,s r. EMPLOYMENT. 7.
Sssst ~
SENT FREE

We want a suitable person in every neigh
bOrhOod to take orders aud deliver goods
for our established c. .. ID. Sales al staple
and family goods OF all kinds IN constant
use and wear. The oldest {. O. ID. hOuS, ia
America. Sales over half "a million ia lsii.
Large Cash Pay to the right person.
real chance tor all, male or lanale. at your
homes or travelling. No risk. II you 90 To
work we will send you free and poa-pdiJ
line Of samples and a complete outfit. Ad-
dress at once and secure your territory. II.
J.HAIL & CO., d, y. Howard street. ttitl-
more, Nd. ieolOo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
Demonstration In Favor OF the Ticn'
borne CInimant.

LONDON. March -. One ofthe largest
meetings that has been held in this city
for wears was held to-day in Hyde Park,
under the auspices of the Tichborne Re
leas,. Committee. Some place the num-
Der as high us 100000. Bands oEmuslc
were engaged, and flags and banners dis.
played demanding justice for the claim
ant. Addresses were delivered 10y Dr.
Keneadcy and MeSSrS. Anslow and
Whalley. The people unhitched the
horses from the carriage these
gentlemen occupied, and drew them TO
HYDE Park. Resolutions We're adopted
deuouncing the partiality of tine judges
on trial; the unscrupulous miscar-
riage of justice, and declaring they would
know no rest till this enormous judicial
crime was rcctiicd. The meeting adj
iourncd and the speakers We're escorted
from the Park by great crowds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
Pittsburgh Market.

PITTSBURGH, March 29.-Wheat-
Firmer and prices unchanged; Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio red 81 l4Gl 81; white
81 l8Gl 20. Corn-Ear firm at 76(G
7Sc; shelled 72@75c for white and mixed;
ia 7Sc for prime yellow Petroleum -
Quiet; crude 81 77!Gl so at Parkers;
refined l83@l43c for Philadelphia de-
livery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, March 29.-Whest-
Dull; No. 81 l7@l u. Corn-Steady
and unchanged. Oats-Firm and un.
changed. Fetroeum-Quiet; Standard
white llic; Ohio State test l2sc; small
lots lG2c higher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
FOREIGN.
Monument 10 MaximiIian.

LoNDoN, March 29-A dispatch from
Trieste says that great preparations are
making for unvei!isg, next month, the
monument in memory of MaNimilian.
All the comrades Ofthe late Emperor in
Mexico have been invited.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
Pennsylvania Boa, d Of Pardons.

HARRISBURG, March 29.-The next
meeting of the Board of Pardons will be
held on Tuesday, the 4th of November.
By the accession of the Secretary of In
ternal Affairs, the Board will be fully
organized as prescribed by the Constitu
ton. At thi, meeting, in addition to
the cases regularly upon the list, hear
ings will be had in the case Of Ambrose
0. Lynch, of Allegheny county; Henry
Briceland, of Washington county; Geo.
Haynes, OF Potter county, and Charles
Laribee, of Venango county, severally
convicted of murder, and wherein appli-
cations have been made for pardon or
Communication of the sentence to imprison-
ment for life.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
at'heelina 2esister,

GOLD closed in New York ye'teFda!
81. llGs.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
Omaha Items.

OMAHA, NEB. March 29.-The ice in
the river at this point, is rapidly break
ing up.
A large number of converts were con-
flrmed in the different churches.
The contest in the city election prom
ises to be warm. There are large num-
Der of candidates for the nominations
and much interest is felt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
Thomas j. Turner

was called. He SAID: | am in Mr.
Beecher's employ; on Monday June I'd
1873, Beecher was at his farm and stay
ed until the next afternoon; he came
again on the 10Th of June.
Cross-examined-I knew the time the
train left New York 10y telegram; | have
copy of it; have a memorandum OF
fifty cents l paid for carrying the teIe-
gram TO the farm on June I'd; have not
the book with me; it was on Monday
when Beecher came to Peekskill on that
OCCASION; it was on Monday the 2Gth OF
Nav that Beechcr came there before
that; the farm is twenty minutes drive
from the station. Recess.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
Heard him Cough Distinctly.

Bcecher | do not think could have
come on that train with me. saw INN
the next day also. l fix the date be-
cause wished to see him on some little
business, and because he had moved up
for the summer. l recollect being dIsap-
pointed ut not seeing him as he went
back to New York for q week OF ten
DAYS.
Thomas j. Filney testified: ! am
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30

thought Bowen would sign the paper;
either Wilkinson or Tilton said | made =
great mistake in not having it signed
and that | should not have left il with
him; Charles Stores was proposed as one
of the arbitrators; James Freeland was
also 10 be one; the time Of meeting Of
the arbitrators was arranged upon that
night; it was to be- in Moulton's study.
Court adjourned. 81
Rescue ed from Ice--Terribie suffer ne
BALTIMORE, March 28,-The SIN this
morning, publishes story from one Of
the men rescued from the ice, off the
coast of New Foundland. The party are
of Irish descent When returning to the
shore on the evening of the day on which
they boarded the ice-bound brig, they
found that the ice had parted mile from
shore, leaving space of half mile Of
clear water With night came on storm
of rain, Sleet and snow, incapacitating
several of their number. When morn
ing dawned seven Corpscs were counted.
A heavy mass of ice tloated near, upon
which nine of the party got, ho-
ping that it would drifttOward shore and
they might thus save themselves, and
when it tloated three hundred yard, from
the ice on which were their comrades it
grounded, and the unfortunates remain
ed upon it for three days and nights,
during which time six of them died.
All the food they had was small white
fish which were frozen in the ice. The
Is men remaining after the nine tioat-
cd of, made their way back to the aban-
doncd brig. All expected to die in her.
The fishermen were on her ten days.
The narrator says he has family Of SIX
children and some of those who died
leave families equally as large. The men
will be taken charge Of by the British
Counsel and sent home.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
: IINAI WTITIVSr VIZ
Henry l.. hughes.

He testified: ! I'M manager of
the Brooklyn telegraph office; the
hand writing on the telegram,
June I'd, 1873 is minc no person requcs-
ted me to put II dat, 1t WAS my own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
..IThink I'll Take Bn'k What Said

and he said something WOut him being
the only man he likd in Brooklyn;
| was present when h. brought the let
tiers and he took thrmaway with him.
Titon read one by FRS. Tilton about
the enormity Of her ,tience or sin; it
was finally agreed that Mr.. Winslow
should examine these l1ters.
Cross-examincd-M. Winslow was
pres ent when Tilton ame before us the
first time, and rafused to make state
mcnt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
Treasurer spinner Resigned

New YORK, March pa Washing
ton dispatch says United States Treasur-
er Spinner has resigned. His resignation
is 70 take effect July lst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-03-30
The Judge Severely Denounced.

Inc CltN ualIi'S, "ltiout cNS'PI''",
condemn tn" action OF Judge Williams.
The evening papers, the Post and Mad
speak in terms Of the scvcrcst censure of
the matter and manner Of the charge,
which it says was delivered in the most
vindicliyr style. The Jo,0mai says, edl-
torially, ave unhesitatingly pronounce
this proceeding u judicial outrage of the
most ilagrant character and venture II
prediction that it will not be long before
the Judge will have occasion to repent Of
his ra-hucss. We publish IN our city
columns pretty luIl synopsis of the
Judges decision The morning papers
will publish editorials of similar charac-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-25
An Obstinate Nyutner

Day before yesterday Mrs. Bliss, of
MullelI street, found euchre deck In
her boys pocket, and when she took
nm ny the hair he calmly said;
Hold on mother--iti sn'tyuurplay.r
"l'll play You p she Missed, tighten
ing her grip. GLOW came you by these
cards ~
"Mother, you shouldn't trump me
this way 4" he explained.
"Irumps trumps What do you
know about trumps :"
"Why, mother, amy fool knows that
the right bower will take The ace every
timer
A"lt will, eh ." she Kissed MS she
walked him around.
sai OF course it will. If diamonds are
Ifumps, for instance, andI hold the
"l'owels ! bowers III bower you
to death, young man ~ she said MS she
walked him the other way.
"Or suppose that spades were
trumps, and you held the nine spot
and King and turned up the ace what
would you do?" he earnestly inquired.
"Oh, pll show you what I'd d0w she
growlcd as she got in a left.hander on
his ear. "l'll teach you lesson you'll
never forget ~
"That wouldn't be Hoyle, mother
you could pick up the ace and make Il
point every III
But she drew him over her knee and
played Il lone hand. - Detroit Free
Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-25
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
C0NSTABhES.
SOCIETIES..
Masonic.

All Masonic bodies meet nj $40 Main street.
over c. n. Wheat's store.
DALLAS COMMANDERY Not Knights
Templar, will meet Mt the Asylum In the city
of Dallas, on the first Thursday after the last
Saturday In each month.
FRANK AUSTIN, Il. c.
ED. q. BOWER, Recorder.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No, II, Royal Arch
MasOns. meets AT the Chapter Rooms In the
city Of Dallas, ON the hist Monday III eaeh
month.
q. Il. COOMBEs, NJ. Il. II. p.
JOSEPH l.. FISHER, Secretary.
TANNEHlLL LODGE, No. so, 7. II A. NJ,
meets on the second and last Saturday even
ings of each month, at the Masonic Hall.
Il. q. BOWER, W. NJ.
W. X. CORNISH, Secretary.
DALLAS LODGE, No 4l2 f. Il A. NJ
meets on the first and third Saturday even.
iuEs of every month, ~ us hnll over Z. M
"n'"'' S'0''' Oh wv ". 6. coNNoR, WIN.
A. W. NowLIN, Secretary.
odd Fellows.
Eureka Lodge, U. D., |. 0. o. F., meets at
Richardson, Dallas county, every Wednes-
day evening, ut half-paSt O'CLOCK;
T. l.. FRANK, N. q,
Us. FLOYD, Secretary.
RlDGELEX ENCAMPMENT No. %, /. D.
U. T., meets on the first and third Friday
nights in ench month, NJ The ODD Fellows,
Hall. ii. u, BOHNf, L. +.
NOISE KAHN, Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE No. n, 1. .. 0. f., meets
on every Wednesday night, ut the Odd Eel
lows Hall. H. dANDii NJ W.
N. TmEyENEr, Secretary.
TRINITY LODGE No. i, .. .. f. meets
every Monday night ut Odd FellowS hall;
0'' A, y. JET, q.
ELI MCCONNELL, Secretary.
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, |. o. q. T.,
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
o""p'' ~ SION 3. RECORD. W. q. 7.
j, W. RECORD W. Secretary.
DALLAS LODGE No. liS, |. o. q. T., meets
every Friday night, Mt their lodge room, on
Main street, between Austin aud Lamar
w. \. ODELb, W. u L.
A, II. CLINTON, w. y.
UNITED FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE
Meet every Monday night Mt old College
building, Elm street, at eight o'clock I, NJ,
NJ. b. FRANKLIN, WI.
j. N. RUSSELL, II. $.
B'Nni Firth.
DALLAS LODGE NO. lT, B'NAI BIRTH
meets every second and fourth Tuesday In
each month. President, ID. Goslin; vice pres.
ident, Noise Kahn; secretary, Joseph II
Friend; monitor, d. Goslin treasurer, Eman
uel Kahn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-25
LOnnOn Bridge,

AS the boat shoots under the archie,
and up the river, the bridge comes int,
view the busiest place in all bus,
London. About eight thousand pno.
pie on loot ana nine hundred vehicles
pass over it every hour in the day. The
rumble of the traffic as it comes TO II.
on the boat Is like the roll of distant
thunder | can compare it to nothing
else, trite as the smile is. In the back.
ground you can see the Tower, i'm
which offenders of the Government
were imprisoned in the barbarous
times OF old; and Billingsgate; the larg-
est fish market in the world. The dealer.
and their customers are notorious for
the use of bad language, and the word
"Billlnsgate" is commonly accepted
in writing and conversation as mean
ing abuse or profanity. The bridge
has been rebuilt several times, and the
present one cost ten millions of dollnrs
III gold so You may imagine how
substantial it is. In the reign of Queen
Elizabeth there were stores on each
side, with arbOrS and gardens, and at
the south end there was a open wooden
house, brought from Holland, which
was covered with carving and gliding.
IN the middle ages il was the scene of
ARRAYS OF all kinds, aud it was burned
down several times, three thousand
persons periShing in one fire alone.
The heads of rebels were stuck on
the gate-houses, among Others those of
Jack Cade, and of Garnet, who was con-
Cerned in the gunpUwder plot to blow
up the Houses of Parliament. The
heads of good Sir Thomas Moore,
brave Wallace Of Scotland, and the
plous Bishop of Rochester, were also
placed there, and until a comparative
jy recent date such ghastly trophies
glanced down on the passer.by. They
were fastened on iron spikes, and in Il
gale of wind they sometimes rolled to
the ground or into the water. Three
hundred and fifteen years ago the
Lord Mayor of London was Sir Will
liam Hewet. Hewet lived in q house
on the bridge, and had an infant
daughter named Anne. The current
OF the Thames was then very strong,
MS there was fall of several feet un-
derneath the arches. One day
nurse was playing with baby Anne at
a window overlooking the river, and
in u careless moment she let her little
charge fall. A young apprentice
named Osborne plunged into the boil
Ing stream after her, and with great
difficulty saved her, thus earning the
lifelong gratitude of his MASTER the
Lord Mayor. Anne grew to be
beautiful woman, and, 40 her father
was very wealthy, many noblemen,
including earis and baronets, sought
her hand. But she loved Osborne the !
best, and to all other suitops her father
said: "No; Osborne won her and |
Osborne shall have her." So he did, |
and he afterwards became the first
Duke of Leeds. = From "a London
Child's Holiday" st. Nicholas for
September.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-08-25
'''T0n, -

Plain Tom. 1t might haYe been
more than Tom once, when he was II
babe, and had II father and mother,
some one to care for him, even If they
had but little love for him. After
they died after he was turned out on
the wide world to fight his own way;
to hunger for food, to yeam for sympu-
thy and kind words, his name was
"Tom." 1t was name enough for Il
waii-a ragged, hungry boy who re-
ceived more kicks than pennies, and
who used to sit on the postOiliGe steps
and try to remember when anyone
had spoken kind word TO him. The
boy sometimes wondered and ponder
ed over the words sympathy" "mer-
Cyl and "charity." He heard people
use them-the same people who cutled
him about and were content to see him
in rags. He thought the words must
mean something way oh.-something
he could not grasp then, but might APP
proach when he had grown to mans
estate. If TOMS voice had sadness
aud sorrow in it as he cried "shine !"
or il it had eXultatation as he
shouted "morning papers " no
one In the busy throng
seemed to notice or care. He realized
that he was standing up single.handed
to battle against great world, and
R0metim when the world struck him
down the boy crept away into an alley
to sorrow and grieve that he had ever
been born. They found a bundle of
rags in u public hallway yesterday
morning. The old janitor pushed ut
the bundle with his broom, and
growled and muttered over its beng
left there by some vagrant. The bun
die of rags was Tom. The .janitor bent
over him and pushed at him again,
and called to him to rise up and go
about his business, but the bundle did
not move. Tom was dead. one arm
was thrown around his boot-box, that
1t might not be stolen while he SUM
bered--the other rested on his breast,
fingers tightly cencbed, rs If death had
come while the boy was resolving to
carry on the unequal battle against
poverty and cold world to the bitter
end. There should have been sadness
in the hearts of those who lifted up the
body and sent ii away to be buried III
Potter's field, but there was not. lhey
were men, TO be sure, but they could
not understand how II made any dliler-
enoe to the world whether 1t had one
waif more Of less. They copldn'y feel
the heart-aches which Tom had felt -
his desperatlon-his grim despair-his
bitter, crushing, every day sorrows;
They should have ut least uncovered
their heads rs the body was lifted up
and said to each other: He was
brave to fight such a battle" But
they did not. There would have been
no word no eulogy, had not another
waif passed the door 10y chance. He
saw the body, recognized 1t, and
brushing tear from his eye, he whis-
pered "If there are angels | know
that Tom III see 'em!" And no man
shall dare to take from or add to the
simple, fearful eulogy. There VIII be
shallow grave, which will soon sink
out of sight and memory, and scarce a
month will pass away before even the
lads name will be forgotten by the
world--the world which prides itseif
on Its charity and mercy, and which