davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
HYDE PARK, VT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1877.

Jesus bade Simon Peter forsake his
nets and follow him. You, too, must
forsake your "net." 1t is the favor
ite sin, or sins, that has entangled
your soul in its meshes. God knows
your net; so do you. The snare of
several persons whom l have met in
our Brooklyn inquiry meetings, is the
social glass l told them plainly that
they must, with Gods help, break that
glass, or else it would break their
hearts in the world of woe. More
awakened sinners are drawn back to
ruin by the stress of sensual tempta-
tions-like the decanter, the theater,
the haunts Of frivolity, and other lusts
of the flesh-than by any other device
of the devil.
If you are making money dishonor-
ably, against the protest ofConscience,
that ''net" must be flung away. If
you are cherishing a wicked grudge
against any one, then that must be
given up, cost what it may to your
evil pride. Fear of ridicule by asso-
ciates may be your met" You can
not live on good terms with Chnst's
enemies, and hope to die on good
terms with Christ. No cross, no
crown! We can not specify all the
nets Of favorite sins, OF indulged
doubts, which you may be clinging 20.
No matter what they may be cling to.
No matter what the hinderance be, so
that it keeps you from Christ. A
man may be crushed by an avalanche,
OF poisoned by an atom Of strychnine !;
each one takes life. The sin that
keeps you from Jesus takes your life
for all eternity.-Dr. Cayler IN EUaa-
geliSt. .......
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

HYBRIDIzING.-The doctrine of the
cross fertilization of vegetables, or the
"mixing," as it is termed, of certain
varieties, is now too well understood
to admit of question in any mind.
We hear farmers frequently contend
ing that potatoes of different kinds
will "miX' the first season they are
grown in the immediate vicinity of
each other. Thus the white and col
ored varieties, although previously
grown at distance from each other,
if planted in alternate rows, or hills,
will produce aspeckled progeny. But
this is not the case. Crossing, in the
vegetable as in the animal kingdom,
can only be brought about in the nat
ural way. c., by cross impregna-
ton of fertilization. All plants and
vegetables of the same genus, whose
period Of blossoming is identic, are
susceptible Of hybiidization in inter-
mixture, by means, and through the
agency of blossoms, and in no other
way. The pistils of the blossoms of
the variety receive the fertilizing dust,
or formulation pollen, from the sta
mems Of the other, and the seed neces-
sarily contains the germ of the variety
with which it has become imprenated
by the intermiXture.
In this way, a good kind of melon,
squash, pumpkin, or cucumber, often
has its valuable distinctive character
istics merged in those Of some less de-
sirable kind, and Uice verSd. Indian
corn presents many varieties, and in
termiXtures are frequently frequent,
here as in the culmiferous class. The
farmer should understand these things,
in order to proceed proftably with his
labors.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
USEFUL FAMILY HINTS.

CLEANING ALPACA.-Take tea leaves
and boil them with considerable water
then wash the alpaca in the tea water,
rubbing it through your hands squeeze
out tight, and iron with a hot iron.
.-Lucy.
TO WASH WINDows.--Have a pail
partly filled with tepid water, throw in
teaspoonful of powdered bora4, have
one small chamois dipped into the bo-
raX water, to wash the windows, then
with dry chamois rub the window
dry and polish. In this way windows
may be cleaned in a few moments, and
not wet the carpets or tire the per.
son. * ,U
To CLEAN CoRsETs.-Take out the
steels at front and sides, then scrIll
thoroughly with tepid or cold lather 0.
white CASTLE soap, using very small
scrubbing brush; do not lay them il
water. When quite clean, let colo
water run on them freely from the spigot
to rinse out the soap thoroughly. Dry
without ironing CATER pulling then
lengthwise until they are straight an(
shapely,) in a cool place.
Oh STAINS OUT OF WHITE CLOTH
Make a strong solution of borax wa
ter-one tablespoonful powdered bo
rax to a pint Of boiling water; plac'
the cloth on clean board or table anC
rub the oil stain well, using cleal
brush dipped into the solution if tn
spots are Of long standing very littl
soap may be used with the borax wa
ter; rinse well with clean hot water
using the brush for that purpose, thel
rub dry with a clean5soft cloth. ail
To CLEAN SILVER. 2 Table silve
should be cleaned at least once o
twice week, and easily be kept i
good order and polished brightly /
this way: Have your dish-pan hal
full Of boiling water; place the silve
, in, so that it may become warm; the
with soft cloth dipped into the he
water, soaped and sprinkled with pow
: dered borax, scour the silver well
then rinse in clean hot water; dry wit
a clean, dry cloth,
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
MCSAICS.

My exposition of Genesis l shall
pore over and die over.-Lmher.
| confess, indeed, that | am not
poor; for desire nothing more than
what | haye,-ColpiR, Bag
| take them to be soul-murderers,
who silence able, faithful preachers
Richard BdTteT.
1t is a great work, and the greatest
and chiefest of all works, to teach
rightly concerning God,-VitaS Theo-
dOrUS.
A life of carnal ease, q death of
stupor, and an eternity of horror, are
closely allied. In the matter of con-
verting a soul to God, all human pow
er is reduced to zero.-J. ". 1leGan-
der.
The great blessing of our soul is to
be Gods; the greatest of all is to be
His only. He who is Gods oAly is
never sorTowfll, save when he has
displeased God, and then his sorrow
turns to a deep, but gentle, calm hui
mility and submission, from out which
he rises up with true, loving conf
dence, free from all vexation and dis
turbance, DE Sales.
The strong argument for the truth
of Christianity is the true Christian ;
the man filled with the spirit Of Christ.
The best proof of Christ's resurrec-
ton is a living church, which itself is
walking in a new life, and drawing
life from Him who hath overcome
death. Before such arguments, an
cient Rome herself, the mightiest en-
pire of the world, and the most hos
tile to Christianity, could not stand
ChriStlieb.
A man may die at threescore and
ten, and die all too early for his eter-
nal peace. He has not wrought the
will of God. On the other hand, q
child may drop out of life, and not toe
soon; it had more true wisdom than
the man Of many years. The predic.
ton of the prophet may be fulfilled
"and the child shall die an hundred
years old" Years Of time are not the
measure Of life. The truest life brings
eternity into it's embrace. There is 6
depth and broadness about it which
time cannot span.-John X. Allen.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
the SANcTITY OF THE BODY.

The human body is the workman
ship of God, and when our Saviour
was manifest, in the flesh he said ga
body hast thou prepared me-" Not
only is the body the workmanship of
God, but it was designed in some
sense to shadow forth the glory of his
image. God formed man of the dust
of the ground, and when he had been
thus formed this body was inspired by
his own breath. HGod breathed into
his nostrils the breath of life, and man
became living soul" These facts
invest the human form with a most
solemn sanctity. These bodies which
are often degraded to most ignoble
uses, and which are by some regarded
as clods of clay, as prison houses OF
darkness, as fetters Of corruption, ARE,
when rightly viewed, the instruments
Of righteousness" the workmanship OF
God, the means by which he does his
will, and accomplishes his work.
Not only did Christ honor the hui
man form by taking it upon himself,
but with his own hands he labored
year by year to repair and restore
those bodies which had been dilapidat-
ed by sin, by vice, and by the curse
which broods over all the earth. He
healed the sick, he gave sight to the
blind, and caused the lame to leap as
an hart. He said to the impoten
men, "Behold, thou art made whole
sin no more, lest a worse thing come
unto thee. Tile Christian.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04


"Jim,' said u fond parent to his hope
ful, shave you drove in the geeseY"
"Yes." "Did you count emp "'Yes."
"How many were there?" '''One. 'nt'Al[
right" And with q self-satisfied air he
walked into the house. 'i'i'7
An old colored preacher in Atlanta. Ga.
was lecturing youth of his fold about
the sin of dancing, when the latter pro-
tested that the Bible plainly said ''There
is time to dance.n ~ es, dar am, a time
to Dance" said the dark divine, 'and it's
when boy gets a whippin' for gwine to
a ball" .tfut.f tg.i4 ia
"A Dutchman, in describing pair of
horses that he had lost, said "Dey was
ferry much alike, especially the off one.
Won lookt so much like both could not
tell t'other from which; when | went ar
ter one always cotched the other, and
whipped the one most dead because the
oder kicked me-"
"Mamma," asked little Whitehaller.
lis our old hen going to be sent away for
the summerW Il guess not, my son."
she replied; "but why do you ask such q
question" Because | heard papa tell
our new hired girl that they would have
such sweet time When he sent his old
hen away for the summer 'Ilf}Igig
II tell you, SIR" said q certain doctor,
one morning, to the village apothecary,
II tell you, sir, the COG popaH should not
must not be disregarded" ''What,
doctor!" exclaimed the apothecary, rub
bing his hands, ''you don't say that's
broken out in town, too, has it? Lord
help US, what unhealthy times these are,!"
Mrs. Partington says that just before
the late war, circumstances were seen
round the moon nightly, shooting-stars
perambulated the earth, the desk of the
sun was covered with black spots of ink,
and comics swept the horizon with their
operate tales Everybody said that it
profligated waf, and sure enough war did
come. - t M M or ~iEs.l
"Recrudescence, /" said he, thoughtful
ly-after studying che, dictionary for an
hour-"that will be)a good word-good
as usufruct, and usufruct carried the cleo
tion 50 far as it was carried. live coHld
only have stuck in 'reerudescence's we
might have carried the Electoral Com
mission Then he went off for at least
four days rest in the bosom of his family
at Highland Falls albany Express.
One OF the Manchester teachers, few
days ago, asked a Juvenile class some
questions regarding their knowledge of
electricity, and inquired who of them
had ever seen magnet. One bright boy
Immediately h'isted his hand, and, on re-
ceiving permission to speak, said he'd
seen lots of ,em. ''Wherew inquired the
teacher, astonished at his proficiency.
I'm eheese,n was the ready reply. A lit
tie further explanation was found to be
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
FACING DEATH.

Brother Gardner was qrecentfyi white
washing the back end of an old house on
Catherine street, when the staging gave
way and he had a fall of about fifteen
feet. He was senseless when picked UP,
but man poured about a gallon of wa
ter down his back and brought him to.
Mr.. Gardner thus explains matters to the
reporters:
''Waal, was up dar, an dar was de
house, an dar was de scaffold, an, dar
we all was. | was jess drawin' dat brush
aroun' to kill when | felt goneness.
Seemed as if was prancin' aroun' on the
air, wild no chance to dig in my toes"
''Why didn't you fall at once, and have
the affair off your mind?'' asked a po-.
liceman."
''Why didn't | fall? Why, sab, I was
falling all the time. | went down bout
fifty feet head fust, an den | changed an
went kind O sideways, an den struck on
one foot an boat ears. All dis time. /
was doin' some powerful thinkin', | was"
t"Did you think of oysters fried With
erumbs?' asked reporter. I,s-qheaIr
"Doan' be talkin' that way, boy. l
'membered.all my bad deeds while Twas
goin' down, an called out dat / woulds
live better life if de shock, didn't kill
me-" '.'." " I2TNl
In the group was a colored man whose,
face frightened at these words, and he
softly asked:'' .'t'..''o' '4h
"Brudder Gardner, doan' you member.
de 81 you borrowed o. meY
II do.r' vi lrE ai lFSs= '2 AfAA
''Den pay, it--han' it, over. De shock
didn't kill you, an now begin on dat bet
ter life." .'.'.'.'. -'' go 's''l i''s
""Brudder Jones'" solemnly replied
Gardner, "de shock didn't kill me dead,
but befo' pays out any money ize gwine
to gpg 9Mqgt d De Bes Bees III on gmy nervous
may be fatally injured in some o. the
corners and not know it for months.
G'lang, Brudder Jones, a. doan rob de
cradle an de grave n'-Detroit Free Press.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
sATAN's CUNNING STRATEGY.

An illustration of Satan's cunning
strategy is seen in the following brief
request for prayer, and presented at
our prayer-meeting: 81 have no hope,
and would give anything for a hope in
Christ. Pray for me; ! am wretch
ed" 1t was signed, ga Distressed
Soul"
Now the subtle enemy had finger
in the composition of that touching
little note. The author seems to be
under the delusion that he (or she) is
intensely anxious to be saved, and
Christ is unwilling to do the infinite
favor. Whereas, Jesus is actually
knocking at the door Of that writer's
heart, and asking to be admitted. The
fault is not with him. All the writer
has to give, is to give up self to Christ.
Satan is misleading you, my friend,
when he persuades you that you are
doing all that God requires, and the
blame of refusing you rests on the
loving Redeemer. 1t is very likely
that the "distressed SOUP who sent
that request is clinging to his favorlte,
all the time that he claims to be will
ing to give up anything for hope in
Christ.
Is there no giving up to be done in
order to be saved? Yes; avast deal.
Repentance is not only sorrow for sin,
but the prompt Abandonment OF sim
When Christ talked with a young in
quirer who asked what he should dc
to inherit eternal life, he commanded
the young man to give up his estate to
the poor, and Ecome and follow him.
The youth was not willing to make the
surrender. His besetting sinwas self
ishness. Christ touched him son the
raw" when he made that demand
Much as the inquirer may have desired
eternal life, he finched from the Sa-
viour's conditions, and went away sor
rowful.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
VOL. u.
HUMOROUS.

Gayly the paper man .#H.f.I .r
Touched bis guitar. .,...,.
While he was reading the
News of the war. d ilf .#rr
So - So.
He sangas how he knew,
Six months before. .ih'Eii
There'd have to be a Eu- .5.rui-
ROpean war.
Now he was glad enough lH
That it had come, .H- 5u.. ...
And his heart laughed at the
Roll Of the drum: I -el.
But when the Gar at last, sIr7
Arming his youth, ...-.
Sent Petrovlarsichravst 'N'p d
49, Over to Pruth; M .noR y
When Observation-Disclosures
Met Stchobielefstt, ' ""A
Sighed the newspaper man, I5IiG
"Give us a rest ~ I.........
No rest; for Khalifat-. .'.'''
Irtschuskeamos- fa FY.t ilf
Lscripstef0alriat- ....... .f....
PhrstehigOlos
Met in the field where slgaUs
GuiguervenogoI,ih- ........;..
Wallahnoskwapchtinere-
Prstch, etc. HE.A t.ti -AJ,f
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

The largest woman in the world,
Mrs. Ruth Beaton, alias Fanny Wal
lace, died at her residence in Vernon
county, Wisconsin, recently. She was
fifty-tour years old, seven feet fom
inches i'll height, and weighed five hum
dred and eighty-live pounds. Her
coffin was seven feet eight inches in
length, three feet six inches in depth,
four feet wide at the centre, twenty
four inches at the head, and twenty
three inches at the foot. 1t required
eight men with block and tackle to
lower the remains into the grave.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

THE LARGEST VINE IN THE WORLD.
is in the neighborhood Of Santa
Barbara, in California. 1t was planted
about seventy years ago by Donna Mar
cellina Domingues. Its branches cover
5000 square feet, and bear annually
over 10000 lbs. of grapes. lhe stem
in its thiclest part is four feet four in
ches in circumference. The lady who
planted this vine was 105 years old
when she did so, and left behind her a
posterity Of 800 persons - children,
grandchildren and great-grandchildren
Baptist Messenger. -u.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

Won't our farmers cultivate asthet-
les a little. A little taste goes a great
ways in making a farm and its build
ings pleasant, and that farmer who
exercises it can sell his farm at a pre-
MUM. Take care of the tools, clean
up the front-yard, fix the door yard
fence; paint the shed and cultivate a
few flowers, and the boys and girls will
sing the song, "'There is no place like
home" with gusto. 'H
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

1t may be crowding the mourners a
little, but in that country, life is uncer-
tain and sometimes very short. The
following item is from the Black Hills
Times: Mrs. Marquette, whose hus-
band poisoned himself on Monday
night, married again Tuesday morning,
before her husband was fairly cold.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

When the sun Of virtue sets, the
blush Of shame is the twilight. When
that dies, all is darkness.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
the old STORE
REOPE N : D !
RENO

would take this opportunity to inform the pub.
lie that have bought the old store formerly oc-
cupied by the Noyes Brothers, where shall con.
tinue my old business, and with the combined
efforts Of IL. NJ. Noyes (who will buy butter, and
ies) and myself, shall try TO buy everything that
the public will have to SELL ana keep all that they
may want, at the lowest cash price in the county.
We intend to keep on hand DRY GOODS, GRO.
CERES, SALT FISH, LIME, PORK, FLOUR,
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER and WOODEN
WARE, at wholesale and retail.
w. G. MAXFIELD.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

II. NJ MOVES buys BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS,
MAPLE SUGAR, POTATOES, and all kinds OF
farm produce, and pays the HIGHEST market
price at the Corner Store, where he will be glad
to see all his Old friends and customers.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

The old stock of goods, consisting of many de
sirable articles including MEMS, WOMEN'S and
CIIILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS
SHIRTS, SHADE TASSELLS, PAINTS, TUR
PENTINE, SCYTIIES, SCYTHE STONES, HAY
KNIVES, GRAIN CRADLES BARN DOOR
ROLLERS, WAGON JACKS, and many othel
useful goods, are being sold for half the usua
prices.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

Just received at the Corner Store large con-
signment Of light
WOOLEN GOODS AND REPELLANTS,
direct from the manufacturer, which are being
sold at lower prices than ever such goods were
offered in Lamoille County. Very desirable for
men and boys summer wear
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04
.TERMS:- S:-S1.5O.
.GM0ILLE NEWS.
iBJsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT
HYDE PARK, VT.
TERMS.

TERMS,
year, ifpaid in advance, sI.O
fnot paid in advance, 400
se copies, .OS
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-07-04

nm nueuil |
orineuy @ |
shan al /
cunhr /
butbrTsl |
nd tirT |
yulingn |
II uath /
the coun /
ODSGBfl |
II, FT0fsl
WO0DRl /
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-12
A Noted DesperadO,

Frank Rance, the western ruflian,
arrested In pawnbroker's shop In st.
Louis, after having killed one police
officer and wounded another, Is un.
doubtedly remarkable character and
would make an excellent hero for a
yellow.back novel. His murderous
career shows him to be man utterly
destitute Of fear. In August lat, when
he robbed the house of Mr.. Belden, In
Illinois, and was pursued by large
and angry crowd, he stood his ground,
killed Bslden, wounded several others,
and escaped In the confusion that fol-
lowed. At st. Elmo also, In the came
state, he faced the whole town, shoot
Ing down three persons, and agian es-
Gaping. He was only taken In st.
Louis after severe fight with several
policemen, and after he was himself
dangerously wounded. These are only
a few OF his many deeds, and the claim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-12

A FELLOW named Hillyer, from Geor,
gia, came to Texas after his jewlarky,
rode through the rain few hours, mar
ried her and straightway gushes two or
three columns of mush for Georgia
paper, which the Polk county Banner
reproduces. Some of the streams and
swamps about Perry possess petrifying
qualities, and Hillyer would have done
well If he had bathed his head in those
waters before starting on his travels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-12
Centaur
L-ininn entS.
One Kind fol the Human "a mily. .
The Other for Horses and Animals,

One Kind fol the Human "a mily. ,
The Other for Horses and Animals.
These Liniments are simply the wonuer OF
the world. Their effects are little less than
marvellous.
The white Imminent is for the human
family. 1t will drive Rheumatism, Sciatica
and neuralgia from the system; cure LINN.
bago, Chilblains, Lock jaw, Palsy, Itch, and
most CataneOuS Eruptiuns; il extracts frost
rom frozen hands and feet, ana the poison
OF Dltes ana stlngs OF Venomous reptiles; IL
subdues swellings, ana alleviates pain OF
every Kind. When sprains or bruises occur,
II Is the most potent remedy ever discovered
TO heal the injured parts. The Centaur Lin.
lment is used with great efficacy for Sore
Throat, TOOthdche, Cdked Breasts, Earache
and Weak Back. The following is but Il sam.
pie OF the numerous testimonials.
INDIANA HOME, JED. CO., Ind, May %, 1873
u lhlnk IL my duty to inform you that
have Stbered much with SlOOiLeR feet and
chords. "A lew bottles of Centaur Liniment
mas done the work for me. | have not been
nos from these swellingstn eight years. Now
am perfectly tCeii The Imminent ought Ia
"BENJAMIN BROWN"
The proof ia in the trial. 1t is reliable, il
IN hdnuy, IL Is Cneup, ana every Iuil1ty
chould have the Whiteen Ctaur Liuim en-
The Yellow Centaur Imminent is
adapted to the tough muscles, cords and
flesh OF horses ana animals. 1t has perform
ed moro wonderful cures in three years OF
SPAWN, Strain, Wind-galls, Scratches
Sweeny, and general Lameness than ali
other remedies In existence. Read what the
great EXpresslaGn say of IL:
"NEw YORK, January, 1874. y
EVERY owner of horses should give the
Centaur IIniment uial. We consider II
the best article ever sed in our stables.
III. MARSH,
"Supt. Adams Elk. StableJ, MY,
"E. PULIZ,
"Supt. j, =. TX, -ntbies, N. Y,
,'ALBERT s. OLIN,
"Supt. Nat. Elk. Stables, N. ""
The best patrons OF this Llnimeutare Far.
mers and Veterinary Surgeons, who are con.
annually using some Biniment. IL heals
alls, Wounds ana Poll-evil, removes well.
ings, and Is worth millions Of dollars an.
nually 10 Farmers, Livery-men, stock grow.
era, sheep-raiSers, and those having horses
or cattle.
What n Farrier cannot do for $40 the Can.
taur Liuireut will do at n trilint cost.
These Liniments are sold ~ all dealers
the country. They are Warranted
by the proprietors, and bottle will g given
TO any Farrier or Physician who desires TO
test them
Laboratory Of ]. B. Rose & Co.,
4e Day st., NEW YORK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-12

no makes OF having killed more men
than anybody else In the west Il prob
ably n true 0nei yet, says he, IN hla
confession, III never killed an unarlned
man, nor shot ut any one but laced ne
with pistol In his hand, aud never,
under any clrGums tanGes, harmed a
woman Ia my lie"
Ills later murders hive caused his
life ~ he investigated, aud II has been
found that all he says strue lie IL Of
good family, has n fine education, aud
writes poetry ~ that II not against
hlml, seems 10 love hIs wife and fans
lily dearly, and IL taking the greatest
care In educating his children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-12

County Treasurer Robinson, OF Bata.
via, Ohio, whose safe was riled of
S2l 900, has been driven insane by the
robbery. His predecessor In office was
u deiaulter, and his own anxiety about
the safety Of the public money was In
creased by Intense feeling against the
old treasurer. He had morbid fear
that the safe would be robbed, and
himself accused Of the crime. He now
imagines that no Il under suspicion,
which Ia not the fact.