davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

Massachusetts,, without restriction by Constitu,
tiOnal or legal enactments. Prepayment OF poll
tax as q qualification for voting is IN violation OF
every principle OF equal rights and Ought no longer
to be required; and while we favor all reasonable
regulations protect the purity of the ballot we
declare that the laws passed by Republican Legisa-
lures in recent years. tending 10 hinder ana ODstIucJ
the most ample exercise OF the elective franchise
by our citizens, deserve the condemnation Oh al
lovers Of true liberty and free suffrage.
We demand that there shall be no further IN
crease of State debt, and that measures for ITS
gradual reduction and final extinction shall be rig
idly enforced, We demand that conditional pro-
visions be made to restrain States, counties and
municipalities from increasing their debts in time
of peace. We demand the abolition OF all unneces-
saTy Offices and the reduction of expenses, as nee
essary for the we-being OF the people we de-
mand that Massachusetts, shall observe her Obnga-
lions to other States, so that our Commonwesaltn
shall not be made safe asylum for refugees from
public justice The Democratic party, IN sustain
ing throughout its entire history the great primer
pie of equal and exact justice to all men, has ever
been the truest friend of the labOring classes ana
we demand the overthrow OF mOnopolies, ana the
enactment and execution of such laws as shall pro-
tect the rights of labor well those OF capital
not discriminating against either, but framed Tor
the mutual benefit of BOTH That the process for the
collecting of debts, known as the trustee pro-
cess operates with special severity upon the LABOR
ing classes we therefore demand the passage OF
law exempting the wages of the labOrer from at
tachment. That the platform here adopted, ana
the candidates here nominated, are the plat1Ornl
and candidates of the Democratic party OF Massa-
Chusetts in alliance with the National Democratic
party and the pretence that any candidates nonl,,
mated by any other party or body men represented
the Democratic party utterly false and fraudulent.
We summon all true Democrats to rally to the sup
port of the candidates this day nominated, because
they alone represent the principles and Organlza-
ton of the time-honOred National Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
OBITUARY..
COLONEL JAMES ALEXANDER HAMILTON.

COLONEL JAMES ALEXANDER HAMILTON
Colonel James Alexander Hamilton. the
oldest surviving OF Alexander Hamilton, died at his
residence Iryington, Westchester County Tues
day In the OF his age He had the
figure clear eye and mellow voice OF his father
Colonel Hamilton won his military title in the War OF
1912. After the he began the practice OF law He
was Minister 10 Russia under President Jackson, but
aside from that he filed any political office OF im
portanoe. Though living quietly private
citizen. his knowledge and good Judgment
known and sought after and during tho late war
President Lincoln asked his advice more than
critical occasion lie stood fully five feet ten
inches In height, and was much given TO all kinds OF
manly exercises He spent years aG Nevis"
his homestead IylngtOn-On-the- Hudson. IL Orig
naly comprised several hundred acres but years
ago Il was cut into three portions being given to
his daughter, Mrs. George J.. Schuyler; second TO
another daughter, Mrs. II. L. BlAtchford and third
sold. He had three daughters. Mrs Schuyler and
Mira Blatchford dead, and the third daughter
red the husband OF her deceased sister Mrs Schuyler
The Colonel MARI ed 10 bis second wife, daughter
OF Robert b0rrs old resident OF IrylngtOn. He has
two surviving brothers John g. aged eightyeght, who
lives IN Tweptieth-st, In this city, and Pnllp age
neYenty-sA, OF POuahkeepsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
STEALING FKOM HIS EMPLOYERS.

Arnold. Constable g. Co. several weeks ago
received anonymous letter stating that Of their
employees had been stealing from them for long time
The often received similar letters and they paid no
attention 10 this one In week came another letter,
giving more definite information, saying that the
stolen goods consisted Of vevets, and sold TO r.
Hills MANUFACTURER OF photograph frames at No. 6l5
broadway The firm laid thor before superintendent
WauR, and Detectives Won GeTichten aud Williamson
detailed 10 Investigate the robbery The dotec-
tives aud Charles Blake hoOrwaker employed by the
firm, hired IN the ~. Charles Hotel. from which
could watch the entrance to Hls place After two
weeks watching their patience rewarded Tues.
day morning BY the sight Of X, T. Mattson, the head
OF the velvet department who walked down the street,
look carefully around him and entered the building.
The detectives procured search warrant from Justice
OterbOuFg and found IN Mr. HIPS place oryseven pieces
longing TO Arnold. Constable Co. Hills said that he
bought them from Matgon In the evening he was ar
at the Jefferson Market Police Court Mr.. Hills slated
that he had been buying yelvets from Mattison for
long time the latter had always told him that he sold
the goods for his father who was merchant in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK
SEPTEMBER IS.

PORT OF NEwYoRK. .............. SEPTEMBER IS
ARRIVED
Sir Greece (Br Pierce London Sept IL, 20 w Hurst
Emberza ( Benton, Newcastle Sept o. in ballast to
str Daniel steinmanu Beg Lechere Antwerp Aug II and
Plymouth Sept II. 10 Funeh, Edge & Co.
CITY OF Washington, Timmerman Havana Sept 81, TO
Str CITY Of Austin Hines Galveston Sept TO- Mallory
a Co.
Str Herman Livingston Fleetwood Savannah Sept %, to
Str oy OF Atlanta woodruff Charleston Sept 49, James
w Quintard & Go.
str EIesnOTs Johnson Psr Ss5 % Ames Cant -
and Halifax, \, ODD, 90 CLARK a seaman
steam frgate Enterprise Com selfridge Para 20 DAYS
70 order, vessel 20 Vernon II Brown & Co.
Ship Nile to Windsor, s. Marvin, London Aug 10, in
ballast TO Snow Burgess anchored al sandy HOOK for
Ship Constantine Goss Aug 81 and Plymouth 24th
Ship Martha GER LeSins st SIchsels a days in ballast
Bark Ur6ana tAp olivari 40 days. in ballast to
BARR Golden Horn tNOrl KOl'trup London 50 days, in
ballast 20 Punch. Edye & Co.
Juno (oi Liverpool Barrow 40 days. in ballast to
BARK RsenpiO AUST, Petrino Dunkrk 80 days. in ballast
BARK FroiS Nor, ABrahamsen Sunderland 80 days in
BARK sarah Elton jof Maitland 81 MAN. Aberdeen 50
daya via Hanfa1, In ballast TO Il Whitney & Co.
Bark Low Wood oi 81 John b. Fritz Belfast 80 days
In ballast to w Parker n Co.
Bark Kong Carl Nor Hendriksen Rouen 81 days in bal
PaTk Aauia AUST Dhisen Marseles 90 days with iron
70 ORDER vessel to SlOcovich & 90.
Bark Atlas AusD Morlcch st NaEaire 80 days in ballast
saTk Athena Ger Bellmer Antwerp 39 days. with empty
barrels 70 order; vessel TO Theo Rugef.
Bark Kong Karl (Norl, Hansen Antwerp SO days with
BaTk Opni iNorj Abrahamssn KOngsberg A3 days. with
empty barrels 70 ORDER vessel 70 master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Westminster Hotel-Bishop J. J. Conroy OF Albany.
Hotel BrtnsCfek-senator D. b. 81 yohn OF NemUmsg
ibendrls Hotel Sebastian Is Schlesinger, German
Consul at Boston -. FYJfh AceHus Hotet-Major J. W.
Powell OF Washington: the Hon l.. d. NJ. Sweat OF Port
land Me- aud Horace Williams Of Iowa Brcgooss HSnsS
skinner Chicago aud L. j. Sergeant franc Mana
ger OF the GTaud Trunk Railway Of Canada 6,ISey
HOuse-James Forsyth Of Troy 81 Sdrnes hoset rIS
Rev DR. r. b. Fairbairn, Of st. stephens College Wtnd
HoteLwiIham B. stearns, President Of the Flteh6qrg
Chief William II. Shock U. g. Neto f0Tk tfotetnHel
era Nelson H. Davis, y. s. Al Pay inspector hnlns fAs
U, s. ~ and General John @. Hazard OF New-Orleans.
81 Cloud Hosl-COlone Thomas q. Pitcher y = A..
HOtel-Genera s. g. Armstrong OF hampton
va. Park Auenue Hotei-Coonel NJ ~ blunt u ;: A.
Clarendon HOtel-JOhn Newell, General Manager OF the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway. HoDHldn
House Alfred g. Baker President OF the National Board OF
Fire Underwriters St Nicholas HoteL-Judge George
Barker OF FTedOnia N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
SHOOTING W7TH No COMPETITORS.

THE AMERICAN TEAM AND THE INTERNATIONAL
TROPHY. S. SUMNER MAKES THE LARGEST
SCORE EVER RECORDED.
The third annual contest for the intena-
tonal trophy was begun yesterday at Creedmoor the
conditions OF the match being the those govern
ing Il heretofore fifteen shots for each competitor
at each Of the three dstances00 800 and 1000 yards
on two successive days The members Of the team aud
the reserves at the firing points, at the 500 yards
ready to begin the shooting at IL o'clock.
Jackson opened the shooting at 500 yards, making
"bulls-eye" Tho team fred in the usual slow and de-
Iiberate manner taking the usual back position in
shooting and nj the end OF 500 yards their total
563 hve points behind the first days total In 1877 and
thirteen points ahead OF that Of 1875 Sumner made
clean score of fifteen bu.Ps-eyes' jackson was one
point short; Dwight missed" his ninth shot. At the
900 wards range Sumner made four moro "bulPseyes,
making Nineteen IN succession, AID then made centre
after which he made ten more "bullseyes" being one
point short OF q full at the two ranges Tue
total scores at the two ranges point
more than thOee OF the first day last year,
and thirteen points behind the second days shooting AT
900 yards jackson again opened with bulPs-eye.'
Great inter est was manifested in the Of Jackson
and Sumner at this range, owing 10 the possibility or
either winning the prize Of $50 In gold offered by the
Sharps Rifle Company any one who would make
better score than that 81 l. &. Bruce last in the
International Match-2l0 I'm "a possible 22J-with
Sharps rife In any match during the season at long
22l. which is the best over made ON any
range I'm the world, he having made II "bulPs-eyes
and "centrJs" In the 40 shots. The scores at this
range made 600 five points greater than the
to-day.
The following are the detailed scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
PROBABLE MURDER IN NEWARK.

WILLIAM LEACH ASSAULTS HIS soN-IN-LAw AND is
SHOT BY HIM.
William Leach, age fifty, just after mid
night this morning went to the house Of his sonn-aw
Charles Rivers, No SO Parkhurst-st, Newark abused
his family open the door Of the into which
Rivers had retreated aud struck him Rivers shot his
assaiant, the ball entering Leachs left breast and
probably inflcting fatal wound. Rivers went
In search OF physician, aud at / o'clock sur
rendered himself to the police. He is twenty-eight
years old native Of Virginia, and has been year in
NeMaTk as the MONT of the 81. LOmis FLOUR Minis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
AN AFGHAN WAR INEVITABLE.

AN AFGHAN WAX INEVITABLE
OPERATIONS BEGUE-THE BREACH DEEMED IRE
PARABLE.
lBY CABLE TRIBUNE.I
LONDON. Thursday, Sept. 26, 1878.
A dispatch from Calcutta says the excite
ment throughout India of prospect Of war is intensi
flying.
The Timess Calcutta correspondent adds II It be
that the commandant Of Amusiid, In the presence
one the Ameers trusted servants, threatened
to shoot Major Cavagnari there can be little doubt
that the threat was accordance with direct instruo-
tions from the Amer.
The Times In its leading editorial says This latest
news leaves little doubt. We must expect war opera
tiOns, in fact, have reen commenced already"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

[Answer.1
n advertisement of Messrs. A. &. l.. & O.
n Never ONO 40 BrOadst NeW.YOrk exhibiting the mer.
its Of the Conrad Budweis Beer aud cautoning the
public against b. Budwes c0mpes 70 inform the
public that b. our own brewing made out OF the
while the C. Conrad Co.'S BudWes IL manu-
factured by f. Anheuser and which Messrs Conrad
Co have trying impose upon the public,
under FranKfurter Budweser" In regard 70
quality Of b. b b. il needless TO anythng We INVITE
the public 20 become udges Messrs c. Conrad q Co. show
by their agents publication their dreadful fear that Bud
Weis may drive theirs out Of the market entirely
o. c. LADEMANN,
President Jos. Uhrig Brewing Co. 81 Louis. NO.
STRUCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF the
- Generatve radically and speedily cured HouTss
OF and 6tO T. HENRY DAN IELS, ~ D. l44 LexngtonaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26

"Find out your child's speciality" is the
urgent advice Of phFenoOgst We have tried this and
find IL is easy. Sometimes rocKcandy seems 70 30
the favOrte and then again there is marked tendency
to taffy.-l Stamford Advocate.
Och, wurry, wurry, and sure an the Chinase
are beginning their yellow faces In Ireland the
haythens Come home, Dinis, come home.-LCommeEoid
Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
THE PORTE COMING TO TERMS.

1t is considered certain that the Austro-
Turkish Convention is in fair for speedy sigma
ture both Powers being anxious for solution Of the
present difficulties.
1t reported that the Porte has determined to send
sufficient number OF troops to subdue the Abanians and
permit the Of that part Of the Treaty Of Ber
lin relating to Montenegro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

spar buoy red black horizontal stripes, has been
placed mark sunken schooner OF Thfticthst North
River, New.YOrk. ]. NJ. b. CLITZ,
Com o. 8 n. pector Third Lighthouse District
TOnpkiHsUUls, Sept 20, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun rises m b.5l sets..... 552 Clock 8n 49,
Moon rises 5:j2 Moon souths ll5l Moons days 80
WATER IO.DAY-A ~
Sandy Hook. 7O5 Gov Island 1888 He'll Gate..',. 927
HIGH WATER rO-DAT-P. ".
Sandy Hook. T27 Gov Island. 1862 Hell 0ate,,.. 94l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIVFRPOOI.-By Steamship AbVIsinia.-O. Arnold,
Mrs j. BagRy, and Mira and Miss Chalmers H. f. Dob
son. Mrs j. DOwney Mrs. NJ DOwney Dr. d. Duokworth J.
V Fitzgerald Forrest. Mr. and Mrs r. Hail. j.
Harris II T. isen. Mr.. aud Mrs 8. H. Levin T. LeysOn.
Miss r. Minturn and maid, O. T. Page A. j. Page f. Shar.
KEY Capt Sherwood Mr. and Mira s. spencer Miss Spen-
GER Mrs. NJ. Wilde, B. Zellner I. sykes, Mr., Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
Announcements

FORTUNATE IS THE BABY.
whose keeps MAGSRsIA in the house since moth
ing 3 admirably regulates the digestion Of achh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
THE MACKENZIE MINIS FRY TO RESIGN.

MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-This evenings Star
says: We have it good authority that the Govern
ment will resign Saturday, by which time all the
elections Will be over"
rFor other Forrfgn NeCs. see FIN Pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-26
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY AT HuDEUTS NO.
2is BROADWAY.
oaln..67' Noon 74'. = m; So. Midnight 67'.
Highest durinP the dav. 80. Lowest 80.
Average 69I1 same day. 1877, 6S'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-27
LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH.
KRN II. r.


Special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo al
800 p. m, Erie Lie a. m, COnneaut 2A
Ashtabuia 255 a. m, Madison 3;S2 a m, Paines-
viile 4:e0 a. m, Cleveland 5c15 a. m.
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo at
l245 a. m, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula 5soo'
Painesville $40, and arrives at Cleveland al
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
st 6.O5 a m Amboy 6:ll, Kingsv1lle 6-zis Asn-
tabula 6.S3, SaybrOOk G:4S Geneva 6;S5 ~ Al =,
Vile 7:28 and arrives at Cleveland 80 a II,
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo az W y. sn.'
Erie 1000 Conneaut 1885, AmDoy IlVz n Ahinsso Isso
Vile He'll Ashtabula l1:3 q m, say DIooA il:oo
Geneva ll:43. PainesY1ile Iz-Ie' anu sIiAfSS
As y, a aI1js mi FxDress leaves Buffalo
e-1se N Erie 1057 Ashtibula 12O2 p. m,
Painesyiile I2.45, and arrives at cleveland
Ps.,a. FxDress leaves Buffalo I23O p. m,
Erie 3.52 Ashtabula 5:l2 PainesVille 0-Ols and
arrives at Cleveland al 4sOo p M
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland 7:S0 a. m,
Painesv sville SO Ashtabula s:95, Conneauts s;zs,
F,rie I0.20 and arrives at Buffalo at LILO p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation leaves
Cleveland at ll:l5 a. m, PalnesVllle lz-So, Ge-
neva I:I1 a. m, SaybrOOk 1=2O. Ashtabula l:32,
Kingsvflle Las, Amboy -. Conneaut 2;O2,
Erie $40, Buffalo 200 p. m
Chicago and st. Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at 250 2. m, Painesville SO, Asntapnla MA
4:l8, Erie 5cS5, and arrives al bonalo AT esOo
p. m go, :,
at ESQ p. m, Painesville6:09, Geneva 6s45, Say
brook 655, Ashtabula 7:04, Kingsville le 7:l5, Am
boy ia, and arrives at Conneaut at 1:3O p. m.
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1880 p. m, Painesville 1l.20, Ashtabula 1900
a. m, Erie lao and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
m.
aa-The Pacific Express will stop at Glrard,
Conneaut, Geneva and Willoughby daily.
The Special N. Y. Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, viii stop
at all stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
us-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-27
The French shore of the Meditsr

The French shore of the Mediter-
ranean divides into two distinct
parts, which offer a contrast to each
other. From Genoa to Msrseillss
all is life and beauty; 'all the
world goesn thithsr for pleasure or
health. From Marseilles to the
coast of Spain one finds eyerYWhSrs
solitude and desolatiOn. The latter
region was at one time highly pros
porous, but it has been entirely
changed by the immense quantities
of sand and mud brought down by
the rivers. Narbonne, 10 the time
of the Romans, communicated di-
reetly with the sea. 1t had its Ia
goon like Venice, and deep canal
Afforded passage to heavy merchant
ships and the firearms Of the ImPe'
rial fleet. The lagoon is now block.
ed up, and commercS, wealth, and
activity all gone. Aries was anoth'
er very important city; it had two
parts, ike Alexandria, and was 80
rich and powerful that apost OF the
fourth century spoke Of 1t as the
s.Rome of the Gauts." " The Rhons,
with its annual seventeen millions
cubie metres Of sediments, has bssR
its ruin. So with other oitissS bRk
while they have become separated
from the sea agriculture is gradually
taking possession Of the land won
from the water, and the vine and
olive may yet restore part OF the
ancient prosperity.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-27
claimed the practical Nh. Jons.

claimed the practical Mrs. Jones
Miss Tellall, this is a great mis-
take; 1 have no fortune left me.
said Jones. And further, never
had an uncle in England; it's some
other Jones.
Law me! do tell! Well I'll 90
home and tell the folks, so they
won't worry about you. You see
they thought you might be sick, and
would need careful nursing. But
you haven't got a fortune-Vou are
not sick, are you? No? Well. then.
good-by!
l knew it, laconically exclaimed
Jones, as Miss Tellall departed.
Knew what? asked his wife.
That there was q power bshind
the throne.
Charles, said Mrs. Jones, hadn't
you better go down and see the edi-
tor of that paper? Perhaps he can
explain.
A wise suggestion, my dear, and
one which | will immediately i'm
prove.
The next morning the Bunkers-
vile Beacon contained the follow
ing correction:-
In yesterdays issue, we said
Charles Jones had come into a for
tune. That gentleman called upon
US and wanted to know when it vas.
We told him that it was q mistake
"a typographical error-thst was
all. 1t should haYe been James.
We appeassd Mr.. Jones' disappoint-
ment by giving him the paper free
for one year, but would say this IL
the only case in which we shall de.
viats from our rule of two dollars 3
year in advances.
He needn't have spoken of his
charity SO prominently, commented
Jones, after reading the paragraph.
Certainly he shouldn't, replied
Mrs. Jones. But then we can't
help it now. Well, rll send that
butter of Mrs. Stingy's home.
Yes; and you had better tell her
that we appreciated
What The butter? No Charles,
it's altogether too strong.
If you would have allowed me to
finish, 1 would have added that we
appreciated the motive which
prompted her to be so kind
Law me! interrupted Mrs. Jones.
You can take it yourself if you want
person to be so very fine.
Never mind; we won't quarrel
about it.
Jones, after he found out the rea-
son of all his excessive kindness,
went to Graball and offered up the
check which had been given him.
but Graball saw that he had been
caught by bis own cupidity, and
thought the best way to get out of
it with grace to himself was to make
a present of the money to Jones.
But Jones wouldn't listen to that;
so it was settled that the money was
to be loaned, and Jones was to take
his own time to pay it. After pay
ing the butcher and grocer, he had
neat sum left which served for all
present necessities; and soon after
business picked up, and Jones
obtained 3 permanent situation.
He and his wife often laugh over
the time when he was rich for 3
day.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-27

ssSSw woodl saw wood for my
din ueFI" said the tramp with > look
of horror. 9&ot much wont II
isn't that object to labor. | yield
to no man in respect for ths 1ou,giI;
en- privilege of earning my swsas
mean sweating my earnings-thBt d
to say, breading my earn by the
brow of-yOu know what I mean. I
am ready, nay, anxious to work.
give me some hay to spread rirht
out here in the snow. Show me
where there is q stSHs wall to lsy--
behind. Anything but helping. IN
the most distant way, to deVaststs
the mighty forests of this broad
land, that the Almighty meant 20
gather moisture and induce the ~.
Viving rain to fall upon the parchsd
earth. Why, do you know that
this continent is doomed to become
an acrid desert if this destruction
goes on? It's fact, and I won't be
4 party to it. No forests, no rain
everything dry-dry as am. de-
cline the responsibility for it. Tell
me you've got Some coal to carry
in, and I'll see if / can send you q
boy'to do it, but no wood saving
for me if you please"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-09-27
Whole Number 1899.

1 passed from the room. One glance
l caught of her as I left the apart
understanding with her face hid
den on his shoulder, his arm encir-
cling her waist.
I sat in my room that night, while
the midnight moon rode high in the
heavens, and watched the serene sky
and sea. Rain and wind and storm
had passed away, aud far up in the
blue sky shone the hight of the high,
bright, solemn stars. Floating on
the still night-alr came the sad sweet
strains of a brass band, as the steam
sr passed up the river, playing Glove
Not" A book lay open on my lap
the Book of books-and clear and
distinct, in the light of the moon,
shons the words: There shall be
light at the syentids.