davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
EhrEsT Torl1.

JOHN PRIZE, for stealing a keg Of beel
from John Thomas, was sentenced this
morning by Judge Lindeman to thirty
days Work-house and fined $50.
Mr.. SMITH, baker at the corner. o.
Fifth and Sycamore streets, swore out a
warrant to-day against Peter Pudrest,
who has been his collector, charging
him with the embezzlement of $25.
Mr.. BEN ROBINSON started this morn-
ing for the trout pastures Of Lake Nipe-
gon, where he will meet Colonel Len
Harris and Hon. Milton Sayler. Mr.
Clay Culbertson will follow the party.
JOSEPH EPpING. a saloon keeper at 10.
70 West Front street, while on his way
10 bank to-day lost pocketbook con-
Iaining $236 in money, which he had
sarelessly stuck between his vest and
b0at.
JOHN A. GRIFFITH & Co. and A. j.
CrUunstine g. Co., OF Cincinnati, and
Noses A. Heman s. Co., of New York,
laye filed petition in the United States
Court asking that Jacob Greble & Co.,
10 adjudged bankrupts.
THE following are the divorces granted
iuring the year ending July 1st: For
adultery, ia; willful absence, 1853; cru
llty, 123, drunkenness, 63; miscellane-
pus, So. More than two-thlrds of the
sases were brought by the wives.
JOHN W. HALL, in the. Police Court
Bhis afternoon, was convicted OF stealing
spair Of sleeve buttons, worth SO, from
Dne Julia Williams, and was sentenced
% thirty days In the Work-house and
ined 500. On charge of assaulting her
te was fined $40.
A HAY wagon broke down on Central
,v.A r~f I,,x
the street cars. After considerable de-
being got out OF the way, the car-drivers
erove their cara OF the track and around
Ihe wagon and passed on.
JACOB GoosMAN filed an affidavit in
the Police Court this morning against
Robert e. Lee, the man who is In the
WoIx-house for' a number of petit lar
cenies, charging him with having stolen
lhree hides worth $40. Lee will be
brought back for trial on Monday.
sINTANo GUIDI, the man vino fatally
Dtabbed young Badraok last evening,
was arraigned in the Police Court this
Afternoon on charge of murder. Guidi
waived an examination, and was held
sver to the Grand jury. In the mean
,ime he was committed to Jail without
bail.
In a joint session which was held this
morning of the Commissioners of Ham
Gton and Clermont counties, the former
disagreed as to the site of the Fuller
bridge, over the Little Miami river, near
Remington Station. In consequence,
lhe construction of the bridge has been
indefinitely postponed.
AUGUST KUCHEMEIsTER was arrested
To-day by order OF the United States
Marshal and arraigned before Commits
sioner Halliday, upon the charge of at
tempting to pass four five dollar counter
lett bills OF. the First National Bank of
Canton, Illinois. He was bound over in
the sum Of s3, 900 for his appearance next
Wednesday.
A GRAY HORSE attached to an express
wagon became frightened in front of the
wholesale hardware establishment of
Howell Gano u Co., aud, dashed down
Walnut street ut a fearful rate, demol-
Ishing small cart at the corner Of Pearl !
ptreet, and doing other damage to small |
vehicles in the way: 1t was finally cap
bursd at Front street,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

LAWRENCE, MASS, July 1O.-The Attain
tic cotton mills, which gave employment
TO 1,250 operators, shut down at noon to-
day, for an eight weeks suspension, and
may be for a longer time, if the present
Nock of manufactured goods is not
marketed. The operatives will lose $780,
D00 or more in wages by this shut down.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
The Broadsvay TraGedy-Ihe Coroner's
Inquest.


Coroner Maley this morning CON-
menced the inquest on the body Of John
Badrack, who was murdered by Sintano
Guidi in confectionery on the corner
of Harrison street and Broadway about
halfpast 8 O'Clock last night. The par
ticuIars of the occurrence will be found
in another column of this edition.
Alarge crowd ofspeetators infested ev-
cry available place in the Coroner's Of
fee, and listened with much interest as
each point in the horrible affair was
elected. The murderer, Sintano Guidi,
was in charge of Officer Burke, and sat
with disconsolate mien, continually
placing his handkerch hief to his eyes,
characteristic OF mis- inward emotions.
Amelia Badrack, a sister of the de-
ceased and an eye witness to. the whole
are the important facts which were de-
veloped: Last summer l asked sister,
who was in the kitchen, for a piece OF
soap, and Guidi, who was mad at me,
ran out with pistol and said he would
Kill me, and remarked that he would kill
some Of the family before he left the
house.
Last night after Guidi had kicked
sister he came out and started tor the
grocery across the street. When he got
TO the curb-stone he turned around. l
did not see anything in his hands.
johnnie, the murdered man, then said,
'sDon't come near me or will kill you."
Guidi then came up and struck him.
Johnnie had no weapon in his hands at
the time.
The dagger with which the cutting was
done is the same as that now in Court.
1t belonged to Guidi, and was never
used for any purpose about the store.
1t is seven inches in length.-Rep.) l
saw Guidi sharpen it twice this week.
When Guidi stabbed Johnnie he had his
right knee on his breast, and took hold OF
his shoulder with his left hand. He held
the dagger in his right hand, and when
he struck Johnnie in the throat with it
he twisted it around. He never spoke
after he was cut.
The post mortem examination made
by Drs. Bramble and Dunlap revealed
that a wound had been inflicted on the
right side OF the chin, and also one on
the anterior surface OF the neck about
N inches in length, penetrating the left
cavity and. making a wound
seyering the arteries.
testified III general, corroborated the
mrs. Mary MAIDEN was then called
upon and stated that she was sister of
John Reppirt; that he came home one
day not long ago and told her that Guidi
had said to him that he had it in lor
Johnnie and Lou. Badrack, as he did not
like them. Witness knew nothing about
the murder.
5. w. Clark, who saw the occurrence,
in general corrobOrated what has al |
ready been mentioned.
Sophia Badrack, sister of the deceased,
aged about nine years, who was kicked |
by Guidi in the saloon, testified. to this |
lact, when the case was closed.
The jury returned verdict that the |
deceased came to his death from wound |
inflicted with knife in the hands OF |
Sintano Guidi, July 10th, 1876.
After the verdict was rendered Cap
ialn baylor took the prisoner in charge |
md conveyed him to Ninth-street Sta.
Toulouse, per summon of Superintend-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
The Races.

MONMOUTH, N. j., July 10.-The
weather is cloudy and cool. A light
shower fell about noon, settling the
dust. The track was in fine condition.
The first race was a mile dash between
Harry Feller and Risk,-the former being
the favorite. At the start Risk, carry
Ing three pounds extra weight, got. one
length ahead and maintained it during
the race, beating four lengths. Time
1:48L,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

ssDo you enjoy going to church now ?'
asked a lady OF Mrs. Partington. "La,
me, do," said Mrs. Partington. "Noth-
ing does me SO much good az. to get up
early on Sunday morning and go to
church and hear populous minister
dispense with the gospeI."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

CAMDEN, N. j., July 10.--The Presi-
dent, Secretary Fish and party arrived
here this morning, and embarked on a
cutter for Cape May.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

Was aught more sublime ever offered
for contemplation by wondering ma
tion than the cheek OF the female book.
agent who called on the President to
subscribe for copy Of ShermaHs
Memoirsi
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

CHICAGO, July 10.-Rev. S. d. Osgood,
\ weIl-known Baptist minister, died at
his residence in this city last night.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
FRESH FIRES.
A TOWN DESTROYED.

RUsHFoRD, N. Y, July 1O..-About one
O'Clock this morning fire occurred
among some paper and rags In the store
of Mr.. W eeks, and spreading rapidly de-
Btroyed most of the business portion Of
the town. Nearly all the burned build
ings are insured. Rushford Is twelve
miles south Of Arcade, Wyoming county,
NY. r
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10

Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage, D. D., will
spend the summer at West Hampton,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
LATE FOHEIGN NEWS,
ENGLISH FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

ENGLISH FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
LONDON, July 10-1 p. M.-Funds are
firm at 941s for money, and 94L for next
account. United States securities un-
changed. Erie steady at 13S@13H.
LONDON, July 1O-1:30 p. M.--Consols
fer money, 94 1-16. United States bonds
steady; new loan, 103 1916. and 1O.40s,
1O4H. Erie shares, 13@13L. Money on
the street easy at n below the bank rate.
MARINE.
QUEENSTOWN, July 10.-The steamship
Russia, of the Cunard Line, from New
York, arrived at this port at p. NJ, Fri
day, the 9th inst.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
AT AURORA,

AURORA, IND, July 10.-Two large
warehouses filed with hay and over one
million barrel slaves, belonging to W. e.
Gibson u Co., were burned this morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
AT CRAWFORD, NJ.

CRAWFORD, N. j., July 10.-A fire here
this morning destroyed the Central
House and adjoining buildings. Loss,
5000. Partly insured.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
RIFLE SHOOTING

The President of the National Rifle
Association writes that he feels the time
for selecting the English is so short that
the United Kingdom will hardly be able
to produce its best shots. He hopes,
however, to put in the field force wor.
thy Of the competition Of the American
Team.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.

HOGS-Quet and firm. Medium grades are
worth $7a7 10 per Genital gross. No other grade
offering.
BEEF FCATTLE-The offerings are light, and
there is fair demand at So 5Ua6 50 per GENITAL
gross total range for common to extra quail
ties
SHEEP-Market steady and demand mod
good.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-10
SPANISH AFFAIRS.

LONDON. July 10.-Among the prison
ers taken by the Alfonsists, at Cantai
reja, are a CarlIst Brigadier General
and ITO officers. The London Times
Madrid dispatch says events of great
importance are looked for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

1888 EIGHTH AVENUE,
between Nineteenth and twentieth streets
MONDAY. May IL, and during the Meeks r.,.
LADIES SCITs, CL0AKS AND CAMEL's Hair
OTERGAhMENIS. -
Paris Berlin and New York manufacture. Elegant
garments; latest noyetes about one'hah inc actuai
Elegant imported Suits $40 to $50 cheap at double.
Elegant suits s4 so 50 fully equal to any imported
at $25 10 SIS - 90 20 "a a.
worth 70 duplicate double.
handsome SUITS fully trimmed and well made, "a 90,
50 50, 81 So g. 3D.
Black alpaca lnstre Suits silk finish, color warranted
Pure mohair suits sI4 So SIS 90 SIG so
Black alpaca sSirs luly trimmed, So So So 50 80 81
ORDER DEPARTMENT.
owing 10 the increase business in this department
we have added general superintendent modiste OF
highest standing Her long experience in highest posi-
tons warrants the assertion
OUR SPECIALrIks THIS WEEK.
Colored striped black silk Suits 10 order, SS5 70
Elegant Suits to order in pongecs mohairs epnglnes
debeges bacrnos, Aringtons, cretonnes &C, 6c &C.,
ST. 20 10 SIS.
Black suits 10 order silk lnished $40 so TO $50.
Black suits, silk trimmed el5 10 $50
Mourning suits 10 order az shortest notice.
lades wishing garments fully equal those from any
hrst class establishment mt much below their prices are
Invited 70 GET our quotations previous to making their
ARRANGEMENTS
Latest styles Best work
and and
perfect htting. reduced prices.
RODGERS 4 ORR BROTHERS
Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

AND IVORY GOODS
eonzifting ~ Pans. Aecklaces BreGgtpinS Earrings
Chafe aInes Combs all Endsl Brushes Porte
naies Picture frames Toilet Looking Glasses LocxelS
Sleeve Buttons Bracelets &C. 6c. All the above ari
eiea made with lie best shell aud patterns
Goods Manufactured " order and repairing done.
HUMAN HAIR.
A large assortment 81 Iuvlssies TOP Pieces very
sfyish FOR Young ladies' These Tnvisibles are made
win the real Patent Hair Lace aud natural
and curl Instantly make the lady look beautiful
Fantasie Chignon Magic Long Hair switches AL The
Extra cuigfs. and real natural Caris
Lar1e stock Ut fcIiuInery and Toilet Articles
- and "a Broadway
and u aid 30 East Thirteenth sreeI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
DRY Goods.

81 and s2s sixth avenue.
NOW OPEN
az sf fEnsns so osSSss Of
French ana English Chip Hats, ~,
in ali the newest shapes and reeeiyins new shapes anu
drAf Prs rSiSe d ana e s. u 5' :. Is
Lngish CHIP 50 10 - % =. !. oeo
English Milan Hat, and in ali ana shades
Fine af 2asSala SR Ga SIS; = y % q
We have now 0 Sn sale Sy,f y a1 2xTs q mas
for elegance OF shape ANA richness trimming cannot
The great increase business all other houses
in the millinery trade a sat. o1E superiority
Damassa Ribbons I2c i6c. zoe. soc. and 4Oc in black
Al the spring shades a. &C., I2c l6c 2oc, Soc and
fine black eros Grains Al sils Ice and Use yard
Finest quality blaek Sinch ST. formerly sold at 81 IS
HAT scARFs
Damassa Rat scarfs,
Gros Grain Hat Scars.
Damassa Silk for hat trimming IN an shades.
spieEdid quality y 70 yard
FINE D fRRspGH f' aG6 e
cartoons Of T ns 4 &Sa SP sSq S5 non!ure
All this line gS9ds me are W oO na lro% y =
500 cartoons OF short sprays At . cepe spray
These Two os 81 flowers are ali new goods this
sons importation, ana must be sold
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Black Thread ana Gulpure Laces,
Colored Duchesse Net,
Coored Guipure Net,
Coored Mexican Net.
SLEEVELESS JACKETS
IN sllk and lace.
Large assortment ofnew and exquisite designs in
Madc-up Lace Articles
We manufacture all our own ace goods,
RUFFLINGS
In endless variety and all prices.
WILL OPkN on MONDAY,
splendid assortment OF
)
Dresses, ami thudren's
Piaue and Muslin
suits, 81 81 70 So
Ladies organdle ana fancy
NET ONEkDRESSES.
Sun UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLs,
which Will sell al low prices
KID GLOVES
choic assortment Kid Gloves in all the spring
shades ind opera coors-two three aud i've buttons
SILK TIES
1000 dozen Windsor Ties, 25c
l,0D White Six lies az &c. former price zoe
201l dozen Lace Ties, &c. reduced from u5c.
Latest yeltles 80 hpe French lies
n. B.-Eeduchon 70 the trade.
ONEILIiS,
s7 and 32e Sixth aud los West Twentieth St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

DRY GOODS.
j 40 > JOHNSTON,
Broadway, Fifth avenue and Twenty second st.,
having purchased FOR cash
me whole stock
q
down town Bankrupt Importing House,
consisting in part Of
rs pieces
LYONS BLACK SILKS
oncr at the following prices.
IS pieces at q worth 81 70.
q pisces a q 20; recently sold a. 81 "a
Ms pieces al s2i market value q 50
los pieces al 81; excellent value tor -
" pieces az s. 90 formerly sod at o. 81
looo pieces CO..
rich ' q 81, 9 Tsr. aaI 81 s. S'A'
PLAIN 3 SoSo PfsS' SILKS.
no all s 81 Is 'T 70 sta
An elegant stock
BRIDAL SILKS AND sAIISs
from 81 10 SO.
An unsurpassed variety
HAND KxBRomEaED GARMENTS.
the combined oysraress and Jacket
thin camei's hair tor sumner wear.
ls2 At sis original price ~
sSat 81 formerly marked 50
Il At IS isteIs soi dat a IS
Dai Ss0 cost to import $40
We invite ths particular attention
Of the pubic
70 an inspeehon Of
which nave EN- AIDED T. the fooWns department.. b.
this recent extraordinary
oo saon fl5A I1ss ssfG G9oosSDs.
and Disids
Tard-wide printed Cambrics, 10c
former value, -Oc.
Ladies, and 9ensisnc9's y. gndsrelothins.
aotSEkEEPiSG GooD oaA
sheehngs Pillow shams Blankets
lAO dS5 il al lhe i oeiebraisl make,
q Irish and ecotch Linens
BLACK GOODS
FMS department rcpleIe WIN tu line OF every de-
m0urning purposes mana aeu ed own etan
ander The DerSssfd R R & 9He 4 me rm
HAVE BEEN ADDED
ccHqTHs hAP sa2. CLASS - APP GEs5s
ALL NEW GOODS
UPHOLSTERY 2s II i cGspR z pr EXPERIMENTS
SAMPLES sent gratuitouay 70 az partsot the country
% shop adyantageousiy a. residents Of New York
Goods forwarded BY mail or express to every part
Of The country
&c JOHNSTON
Broadway, FINN avenue and Twenty seeond street
A JOHNSON BROTHERS a co.
Union square,
viii open On Monday, HayH.
French Chip
Round Hats
and Bonnets
100 dozen or the shove goods are in black aud brown
MIiners can buy these Goods wholesale prices with
the regular discount or
JoH.soS BROTHERS CO..
34aud 80 East Fourteenth street.
Onion square.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16
Begs 10 direct the attention and the public
TO The special
ATTRACTIONS AND INDUCEMENTS
now Offering in every department
THROUGHOUT Our ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT
The most complete and perfect assortment q
FIRST CLASS GOODS
70 be found in the city,

Scarce and desirable goods and novelties not to be
found other stores can be had here.
DO forget q inspect the following lines Of goods
IL will be your interest 70 examine them before pur
Firs class assortment black and coored Silks in.
Plain plaid and mixed Dress Goods in most desirable
fabrics.
Large and elegant stock or finest French Flowers
stylish aud beautiful Imported Trimmed hats and
Bonnets
Ladies and chndren's Trimmed Hats all shapes
MAGNIFICENT stock OF ladies' ready made Costumes In
silk silk trimmed debeges ani cashmeres, IN newest
splendid assortment of lawn ana cambric Wrappers.
Chiidrens and misses plGue and linen Dressss and
Ladies misses and children's ready made Unior gar-
finest goods and lowest prices 70 be found in the
Ladies PLAIN, unbleached and colored and striped
Babrggan stockings, an immense assortment al
styles
chiidren's plain striped and mixed Hosiery, all
Ladies gents and chndrens summer Merino Under
l. aDd button KID Gloves All shades
Hats ecaris sashcs, Ties, Broeaaed Ribbons, newest
styles
White shetland shawls, Llama Lace sacques and
Shawix
Farni,are chin,zes Quits Lace Curtain. and Domes-
tics
~ cases o. fasicolor Caicoes and Prints !, and
Ladies can come direct with the certainty u being
able 70 procure every article on their list al lowest
RICHARD MEAREs
corner sixth avenue and Nineteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-16

A -PTCKHARDT A CO.. ns WEST THIRTY
IA. seventh street, Furniture Warer00ms "A nne Par.
er BED for safe AM Ut u Furniture very tte used
Cheap for casa.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28
Modern Women.

IL ID sad commentary upon our boastcd
civilization that the women OF our times have
dcgeneratcd in health and physique until they
arc literally rnco of invalids-pale, nervous,
feebe and beck-achy, with only here and there
fow.noble exceptions in tho porsons of the
robust, buxom ladies charact eris,ic of tho sex
in days gone by. by q very large experience,
covering period of years, and embracing the
treatment OF many thousands OF cases Of
those ailments peculiar to women, Dr. Pierce,
OF tho Worlds Dispcnsary, Buffalo, N. Y. has
perfected, by tho combination of certain veg
etable extracts. natural specific, which he
does not eXtol az n cnre e-all, but one which ad-
mrably fulfills singleness Of purpose, being
n most positive aud reliable remedy fer those
weaknesses and complaints that af1lct tho
women OF tho present day. This natural
ito Prescription. Tho following are among
cine has worked cures as il ny magic and with
n certainty mover before attained by any medi
cines Weak hack, nervous and general debil-
ity, falling and othor displacements of inter-
nal organs, resulting from debility and lack of
strength i'll natural supports, internal fever,
congestion, inflammation and liberation and
very many other chronic diseases incident to
women, not proper to mention here, in which,
as we'll as in tho cases that have bcen enumer-
atcd, tho Favorito Prescription effects cures--
tho marvel OF tho world. 1t will not do harm
In any state or condition OF the system, and
by adopting its use he invalid lady NAV avoid
that soverest of ordcals the consulting of a
family physician. Favorite Prescription is
sold by dealers in medicines generally.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28
Crow, Chapman, Grow.

The rooster, rs political emblem,
had its origin in the memorable presi
Dental canvass of 1910, between Harri.
son and Tyler, the whig candidates for
president and vice president, and Van
Buren, and Johnson, the democratic
nominees for those Offices. In the sum-
mer of that year o special election for
some purpose was held in one OF the
Indiana counties, which resulted in n
Van Buren victory. A democrat, not
acquainted with Mr.. Chapman, the
then editor of Tho Indianapolis Senti-
mel, Van Bnren state organ, wrote n
lotter to a friend in Indianapolis, in
which he advised him to state the ro.
suit, and he added th ase words: "Tell
Chapman to crow" Chapman did crow,
and as n significant illustration he
brought ont picture Of chanticleer.
Tho democrats had few opportunities OF
Growing aftcrward in that year, bnS
subsequently the rooster was adopted
as tho emblem Of democratic success,
and as such has ever since remained.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28

HEART DISEASE Many persons suf-
fer with heart disease without knowing
it-suddenly they drop off, and their
friends nre astonished, on post NOR
tenn examination. to learn that they
died of heart disease. The heat, like
the brain, is the seat Of life-its dis.
eases are of several characters. The
most common are valyular disease, fatty
degeneration, and functional derange-
ment. If the liver becomes deranged,
and digestion is impaired, the heart,
through sympathy and juxtaposition,
becomesabnormal. The following g symp
toms Indicate approaching dlsease !;
palpitation, giddiness, faintness, ner.
vous prostration, deranged digestion,
vertigo, cold extremities, ETC., ETC., for
which the old school will administer
iron, opium, nntimony, mercury, and
many other mineral poisons. Heart
disease is blood disease the
blood remove distractions to limpid
circulation by taking that Vegetable
Alternative, Vinegar Bitters, and you
will be sound person in two or three
months.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1875-01-28
A NooruIsN g OLE eIloI1a.

Wind, and tho sound OF ses,
Heard in the night from afar,
Spending ftself on an unknown shore,
Feeling itu way DER an unsecn floor,
Lighted by moon nor star;
Telling talo to tho iist tnin q s7 u1r @ i
or wounds and woes that the rolling year
Hath brought to the human heart;
Telling of passion and innermoRt pain, a
Sinking and swooning, and growing agsin
AS tho wind and the wayes take part
Lifting voice to, the yoiceless skies,
Pauses OF sorrow that pass into sighs,
Born Of q secret despair;
Flutteriug back on the clear tide of tone.
Gathering in force TIL tho melody's grown, d
Strong to interpret the accents unknown,
Haunting tho dark fields Of air:
Spcaking tho longings Of lifc, the full souls
Hidden desires In niusie that rolls,
Waye-liko, in search Of q shore:
Eddics of harmony, floating around,
Widen IN circles of lessoning sound,
Die in tho distance, till silence is found,
And Garth rcdcmands us once more.
-AHthe Year Round.