davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
WHAT A Detective DID.

In 1858, on cold, raw day in De-
cember boy came into my room with
a dispatch from the general Office
AT the time was halt doing, hall
reading on sofa, thinking how much
better off l was in that neat, quiet, well
warmed room than thousands who
were out in the storm, their faces pei
ted by the pitiless snow and sleet.
1t was my seventh month in the de-
tective force.
During that time l had ridden and
walked from one end of Broadway to
the other, and run my head into more
queer out of the way places than l
care to again.
A detective has not so easy a life,
after all. Once bullet from arevol
yer aimed at me in q stolen goods
cellar, where / was looking around
for a marked chap, took away the lower
edge of my ear. l heard ringing that
time sure, but the skulk who fired the
shot had more musical time, for he
went to Sing Sing, after being led tc
the Tombs, with his right shoulder
shattered by return ball.
One time just as l had arrested a
woman on Twenty.third street for lift
ing a valuable diamond cluster from q
Broadway jewelry store-as l was es.
cortlng her out Of the house for visit
to the station a red-haired vixen met
us in the doorway and threw a full
ounce Of cayenne pepper in my eyes
1t was what you might call red.hot'
never saw my dlamoad litter OF
her timely friend again-nor did see
anybody for month except physi.
clan.
But this and all such has nothing to
do with my recital tonight.
/ told the boy to come in. 1t was
Bob, the sharp keen eyed "boy to all
places who was sent in hurry on
special errands, with instructions to
find his man He handed me the dis
patch and l read:
4P. NJ.
Come quick. Important counterfeit
inc case out OF town. BE prepared.
CHIEF.
l was awake in an instant. Nothing
like business to call mans head back
to bin
Bob helped me, and l threw on q
box overcoat, pulled out a pair o
stage boots, dropped siX-inch Colt
into my hip pocket, settled sIouch
hat over my head, and out we went.
A little ways to the street corner
then a cold ride, and we were at tht
office of the Chief.
"Found him, sir" said Bob, as h'
kicked the Jumps Of snow from HE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22


had started for tho Newbarg side, and
elambered IN, to tho disgust OF two
ladies, both Of whose feet were well
trodden on ere l found seat
Arrylngi at the other side of the
river sprang out OF tho bus and
asked boat hand who that was In the
carriage.
"rhat man with a boy =
"Yes the one with the boy beside
him.
"Why, that is-is-is ! Pshaw ! ]
know his name-see him most every
day, but, by thunder, cant jet speak
II now
"Docs he lYe in Newburg''
"Yes
"Dld he cross the river this morn
ing I"
"Yes-in the first boat for tho train
east
"was tho boy with him 7"
"Yes."
"\Vell I know who It is,"
"Who T.
Judge Edwards"
"No sir, that amt Judge Edwards.
replied the boat man as hc turned to
attend to some duty.
Arriving at the hotel, ! took a room
and directed that be called in Time
for the first tram TO New York. Then
being weary l sought. n few hours
rest.
Promptly the porter called me, and
I arose The snow was quite deep
and the people who were out seemed
anxious to get back to'a warm place
and good shelter. I went down to
the ice-crested ferry.boat but no Judge
Edwards was there, nor was his horse
or boy. ! asked the boatman | talk
ed with the night before ifthe Judge
went over every day when lie replied I;
81 cont know, but that man you
saw last nigt was not Judge Edwards,
and I told you 80"
"Well who was he p
"That was Ned Champion ! thought
after you went off,
WNhat does he do p
"Nothipg I guess. He is a rich
New Yorker as who lives on his
money"
"Nhere does he live I"
"Out near Washington's old head
quarters, in thesClifton Cottage
'Has he family? =
s"Wife I belieye-leastwise there is q
woman with him there
SIS he a fast fellow I"
"Lord no He goes to church
every Sunday, no matter how it pours.
"Does his wife 60 2
eyes, most, alters
"What church 7"
1.-THE Episcopal, with the other big
bugs"
"Pretty cold weather for ferry bust
ness now. is it not :"
.'You try few trips for thirty-five
dollars a month, and see how you like
it !"
"No thank you"
That's what thought y
And he turned away, while we re-
turned to the hotel for breakfast
After breakfast 1 waited awhile and
walked slowly to the post. office, and
from there to Clifton Cottage a beauti'
tul, home-like place, on fine rise OF
ground overlooking the river. ] did
not know but I might meet Mr..
Champion, but 1 did not So con-
tinued walking till l reached the cot
tage.
A ring at the door-bell was answer
ed by a negro man-servant who looked
like young giant, sharp, keen, and
trustworthy.
"Good morning"
"Good morning, sir"
SIS Mr.. Champion through break
fast p
"How DO you know he is at home,
sir p
Il know he is.-came up from New
York with HIM last night"
"Oh-that's it. But he didn't tell
me p
ITS all right. I'll just step in the
parlor. Tell him friend has called
mot to'hdrry-Tll watt
"Yes sir"
And the servant retired after show
ing me to the parlor, which was quite
warm, though morning fire had not
vet been kindled in the coal etove
which retained warmth from last
nights late usage. While l was look
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
WOODSTOCK, vT, WEDNESDAY, OCT. go, 1870
NIGHT.

Night ID the time 10 rest
How sweet, when iAbors close,
10 gather round An aching breast
Tho curtain Of repose.
Stretch tho tired limbs. and lay the head
Upon our osa delightful bed
Night IL the time for dreams
The gay romance Of life,
when truth that 10, aud truth that seems,
Blend in fantastic strife
All visions less begulllng far
Than waking dreams by daylight are
Night 10 the time for toll
To plough the classic held.
Intent to find tho buried spoil
Ito wealthy furows yield
TIL all il ours that sages fought,
That poets sang or heroes wrought,
Night 10 tho ilmo to weep;
To wet with unseen tsars
Those graves Of memory where sleep
Tho Joys OF other years
Hopes that we're angels in their birth,
But periahsd young liko things on earth
Night Ia tho time 10 watch
On oceans dark oIpanso
To bail tho Plciades, or catch
Tho full moons earliest glance,
That brings into the home.sick mind
All wo have loved and loft behind
Night IL the time. for care
Brooding on hours misspent,
To 500 tho spectre Of despair
Come to our lonely tent;
Like Brutus. midst his slumboring host,
Summoned TO dio BY Cmsar's ghost.
Night Ia tho timo to think
Then from the ego the soul
Takes flight, and on tho utmost brink
OF yonder starry polo,
Discsrns boyoud tho abyss Of night
Tho dawn OF uncroated light.
Night is tho timo to pray;
Our Saviour oft withdrew
To desert mountains far away;
So will his followers do;
Steal from tho thropg to hauuts untrod,
And commune thoro alone with God.
Night is tho time for death
Whom all around is peace,
Calmly to yiold tho weary breath
From sin and suffering cease )
rhuk Of heavens bliss, and give the sign
To parting friends such death be mine
james Montgomery.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22

The miser is o man who lives like
beggar because no is afraid Of dying
like one.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
u =. ENDALL,
Marble aud Granite Worker.

Gays,atones, Monuments, Tablets, ete,,
price, an deieiminsd nOt 10 be undersold.
Shop on Main IT., Dust South OF the new
Bsptlat oureh, Windsor, VI. 1907
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
WindsOrl Photograph Rooms.

PIRsT,CLAsa WORK GUARANTEED,
OLD PICTURES copied and enlarged and
finished IN Ink, Water COloTs, Gil, stereo'
seopic Views taken Of Residences, Horses,
or Groups. and Ia fact, all kinds OF Photo
graph Work done satisfactory or no charge.
Albums. Picture Frames, steIeoseopesr
atereOseOpic Views OF Windsor aud vicinity,
Passeporlouts, &C., Sc, always on hand
Also, Agent for the celebrated Esly Organ.
Having had experience In the business
we trust we shall merit liberal public
patronage, - lssayll
AMBROSE 4. VOsE, Artist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
Hartland Business Cards.
y. GIL B Il II 7,
Manufacturer Of and Dealer In

- " II - " "
Manufacturer Of and Dealer In
PlOws, CultiyatOrs, Cottage and
Box Stoves, CauldrOn Kettles,
SINKS, HOLLOW wARE,RoLL BAKERS
Door Rollers, Door Roller Track, Corn
Shelters, Sugar Arch Mouths, Crates ant
l,ars, Sap Pans, Arch Tops, Mouths rnt
Rimmers, Slide Yoke Irons, boot Jacks
Registers. Door serapers, Empire Stove Black
Guards and Doors, BedStead Castings, Ga,
Castings, Birdsnest Tuyer Irons, Sleigh and
Sled Shoes, chilled and common, Cart and
Wagon boxes, Gr.mcss Improved Smut Mills
IIowe's Standard Scales. GIBBS Cylinder Plow
Shares, Ilarrows, &c.
~ Orders solicited.
iIartland, VI, May l, 1871. 1884
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22
WHOLE NO, 1882

were waiting,
well, sir asked tho prisoner, you
found the object sought, OF course''
Ne, rir l did not
Perhaps you had better try another
search, Iwish you 10 be thorough,
It's humlllating 10 be thus suspicloned
and iusulled IN ones own house
Il admit 1t, sir, but the innocent
must suffer Inconvenience, at times, or
tho guilty would never be punished
Quite true, sir, But do you intend
taking me TO New York =
Yes, sir,
On what grounds 7
The books you bought. as circum'
stantial evidence
Yes ! did buy three books for my
wifa, Not expecting TO visit the city
again till after tho holidays l bought
them while there, aud paid tor them
in gold as l can prove from three
gentlemen, who were with me. But
90 on, sir-I am your prisoner
And he leaned back IN his chair
with such a look Of injured innocence,
that ] was tempted at once to apollo
gize ard return.
Excuse me for moment, said !.
Perhaps l have done you injustice
But Ia good detective has little to
guide him, and must lose nothing |
will step up stairs again. and look in a
hat box ] saw there
'Certainly--look anywhere
An idea had struck me. It was my
last chance. ! felt that had the right
man, but was justified in making the
arrest The hatbox ! did not care
for-but the back room seemed invit
ing. entered and looked carefully
here and there, then out Of the win.
dow. Then I took tho sponge from
the nail, and there I found what had
looked for.
The sponge was full as large as a
mans head. 1t had been cut away
till it looked like sort Of cup. In
the hollow, next the wall, found
over six thousand dollars of counter
felt bills. Putting the bills in my
pocket, took the sponge in my hand,
and leisurely walked down stairs.
You can we'll imagine the rest. E1.
plantations were useless. The Sheriff
went with me to New York that
afternoon, and with us went Mr.. and
Mrs. Champion, leaving the house
locked with the key in the pocket of
the Sheriff.
Mr.. John Wateos, alias MIR. Ned
Champion, was an escaped convict
from the Moyamenslng Prison, and
one OF gang of burglars and coulter.
feiters while his beautiful wife, who
was, with him, and regular attend
ant at church, was Maggie Denver,
his mistress, aud keeper Of place Of
dissipation in this city, except when
out in the country few months IN
The year.
1t was four o'clock in the afternoon
when our party entered the chiefs Of
fee. And as l took the bracelets of
the delicate wrists of Mr.. Champion
the Chief said:
4 knew you would fetch him, Mack.
And here is another case to 90 at
right away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1879-10-22

A Chicago mans nightmare turned
out to BE- the shadow of his wife's foot
on the bedroom wall, instead of an
unearthly monster with Eve horns.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
IN THE COURT VI CHANCERI.
l. TRUSTEESS LII
OF REAL ESTATE.

by virtue m a decree of the Court OF Chan.
Gerry OF The State OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle County, made at September term, A.
d. 1879, OF said court, will be exposed to pub.
lie vendue, on the premises, beng 40 East
Second street, In the city OF Wilmington, on
FRIDAY, lnOBER 18th, A. d., 1878
at2 o'clock. p. m,
The following described Real Estate, to wit
All that certain lot or tract OF land with two
story brick dwelling house thereon erected
situate In the City OF Wilmington aforesaid
bounded and described us follows to wit Be
ginning at the northterly eide of Second
street between Poplar and Lombard streets
at corner Of land now or late OF George 9rif
lin thence with his line nOrtherly parallel
with Lombard street ninety feet to a stake
thence eastcrly by new line dividing this
from land now or late Of John Billany paral
lei with Second street eighteen feet TO stak
in George Craig's line thence with his line
southerly parallel with first mentioned line
ninety feet to the said side of Second street
thence thereby westerly eighteen feet to Nh,
place OF beginning be the contents thereO
more or less.
Attendance will be given and terms mad,
known at tho time and Ilace aforesaid by
CHAS. b. LORE, Trustee,
Or by his Attorney.
Attest: J. M. HousEMAN, Reg, q. G..
l02eOdts.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
Ia>CAL TIME TABLE.
TRAIN LEAVE WILMINGTON

-
or Ph,lp oelphia: aST, TOO, $40, 800 SO
.o.Ol 1880 4. M; l23t, 2So, t.oo, s.s
T.2O. so y. m. On Sunday, 2S7. S.l0a
m., SO, $50, 9.46 y. m.
tur New York: 2.37, 100, 1904, a. NJ; -
l2.8s D. m, Limited Express. b.Ae p. N.
For Baiumore and Washington: l26l, 40,
s.s5 q. m; l2.b7 p. m. Limited Express
i.o4, SIS, p. IN. On Sunday, l2Sl, 2lo,
TO. baltimore and Bay Line: TOs p. N.
tor Baltimore and way stations: s.36 q. m.'
tor New Castle: 8.lb q. m, Les, 6.Sb p. m
FOR Delaware X. r.: 9.l6 a. m: Lob, $50 p
Ia.
No sunday trains.
for Wilmington X Northern II. H.: 90 a
Far Delaware Western X. r.: 7.l6, 10. 80, a. nj
$50 D. IN. Sunday train e.40 A. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT wILMINeTos.
From Philadelphia: l2.45, 203, $50, S.l0 .. Ia.
laOs. l2.4f, l.O2, 200, 40, b.ls, e.26, 100
Y.40, Ills p. IN. On Sundays: l2tS, 2os
1910 a. m.; 1886, Ills, p. N.
from Naitimore:2 81, 9.2s s.ssa. m; l2.2a, i2o7
$50, esp. m. On Sundays; ''sl' D. H.
| D.Sb y. IN. ,o-
from washington: asl, n. m: l2.2s, l2.87
$50, $50 p. N. On sundays: 2Sl a. m
From New Castie: $50, 1910 a. M;
| 7.l0 D. m. No sunday trains.
srom Delaware X. H.: $50 a. m; l2lo' I'll
sron Wilmington & Northern X. X: SO
AN. ll.SO a. M; and Gas p. m
Prom Delaware Western X. r.: 800 d. III
2.l6, 500 p. In. Sunday train 6.25 r. M.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAvK PHILADxL
| PHIA.
From. Droad street and Washington avenu
7.3O, 800. 1890, II. ID a. m; l.3o, S.oo, a.N
days; 1880 $50 a, II. 800, n.30 p. m.
| from Thirty-Second and Market streets: Lon
7.30. II. .S5 a. M; l2.25, 400 go, ll.So p.
On Sundavs' LOO. q. N
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
f, +. kunkIe's Bitter wine Of Iron

1t has never been known to tail in the cure
of weakness attended with symptoms. lndis
position to exertion, loss OF memory, diff1cul
ty Of breathing, weakness, horror of disease
weak nervous, trembling, dreadful horror OF
death, night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dim
ness OF vision, languor, universal lassitude O
the muscular system. enormous appetite, WIFI
dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing o
the body, dryness Of the skin, pallid counte
nance and eruptions on the face purifying the
blood, pain in the back, heaviness OF the eye
lids, frequent black spots lying before the
eyes, with sufiusion and loss Of sight, want o
attention, kc.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine of Iron is for sale II
Wilmington by 4. James Belt, N: b. Dan
forth, John ]. Gallagher Bro, Herbert X
Watson, Taylor X Fullerton, .Ino 5. Hart
man, II. X. Bringhurst and the drug tradt
generally.
Z. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never falls tt
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands arc dying daily with
worms, and do not know It. Fits, spasns,
cramps, choking and suiiOcation, sallow com.
plexion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain in tho stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat. headache,
foul breath, the patien. grove pale and thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus. All these
symptoms, and more, come from worms. T.
+. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never tails TO re-
move them. Price II per bottle or six for 3d.
(For Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori For all others, buy OF your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send u
DR.. E. +. Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth Street, Phil,
adeiphia, Pa. Advice by mail, tree; send
three cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
A DastardIy Outrage.

Some scoundrels evidently bent on
malicious mishief more than plunder,
broke into the room occupied by the
Washington Assembly as q club room,
located in the third story Of the Tele
graph Building. at Third and Market
streets, last night. The door of the
room was found open this morning, and
near by lay crowbar and chisel,
which had been used TO force an On.
trance. Inside the room everything
presented the appearance of a perfect
wreck. A handsome vase of wax flowers
was broken up and the flowers destroy.
ed. several valuable pictures were re-
moved from the walls and destroyed,
and in fact nearly every article OF orna-
msnt in the room has been broken up.
The Assembly will hold meeting this
evening, when some steps will be taken
to discover the perpetrators, aud when
they are caught there is no doubt but
what the law will be invoked to the
fullest extent.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
A Careless Express Clerk

Last Saturday night the commission
house of Stewart & Co., in Baltimore,
sold to market man four coops of
chickens received from the west over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. While
the coops were being delivered, one of
the firm discovered in the bottom of
one OF them a roll Of paper, which
being opened, was found to con-
tain $4,000 in bills. On further search
in the same coop another roll of
$25O0 in notes was found. 1t appears
that during transfer of express mat,
ter at Benwood Station, the express
agent coming East took the packages of
money, receipted for them and tenn
porarily placed them on the top of the
coop. In the hurry of the moment they
were forgotten and fell into the coop.
The careless agent has been discharg
ed.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
RallFOad Accidents.

A collision occurred between an &C
commodation train and a gravel train
on the Northwestern Railroad, at May
wood, ILL.,, Monday morning, by which
N. l.. Anderson of Elgin, ard W. P.
Sautzer, of Chicago, were killed and
several other passengers wounded.
The disaster was caused by "misun.
derstanding as TO signals"
While switch engine in the yard OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railroad, at Milwaukee, was making
up freight train on Monday evening,
it started to cross Burnham slip bridge.
There being thick fog, the engineer
did not see that the bridge was turned
for the passage of vessel, and the
engine, tender and one freight car plum
ged into the river. Henry Hill, tele-
graph operator, was killed, and Leen-
ard Rntter, the engineer, was fatally
injured. The fireman escaped with a
few severe bruises. The loss to the
railroad company is estimated at about
$25 900.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
Seizure OF kexnrs,

Sheriff Pyle stepped into one of our
leading wholesale and retail tobacco
and segar stores this morning, and ON a
writ issued by Vetlin & Co., Of Phila-
delphia, seized five thousand segars al
the property Of Major Gillespie Of
Philadelphia. They were done up in q
costly and novel manner, in each
thousand there being placed a hand.
some box with clock in the front part
of it. Six thousand of these segars
were sent to this house by Mr.. Gillespie,
about two months ago, with instructions
to keep them until he gave orders
what to do with them about two weeks
ago Mr.. Gillispie was in the store and
appeared anxious to sell the segars
The tobacco man offered him $40 4
thousand, but he refused to sell then
for less than $25. The tobacco maj
had sold one thousand, and the remain
ing 5000 were taken to Ogle's auction
rooms this morning, where they will b.
sold at auction.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
NEWPORT ITEMS.
epade-Halse AlsrSn-A Heroic
Lady-Bad Place for NM glars
RePaOmnl


Personal.
Correspondence OF the Republican.
NEWPORT, Oct. Is, 1879.
Our citizens were treated to grand
serenads on Saturday evening by the
Rokeby Band from DUPONT Banks Wis
iting the Elmira Band Of Newport. The
united music of the two bands made the
air vocal with their strains. ...-.-
About 3 o'clock this morning consid-
cradle excitement was caused by the
sound of the burglars alarm at the
bank. One OF oar brave lady citizens
with her waterproof hastily thrown
around her and lantern in hand was
first in appearance at the bank and
called Justify to the inmates Of the
house.
Soon the watchman made his appear
apce and satisfied the lady that there
were no robbers present. The burglar
alarm is SO complete that very slight
cause will set it off. Burglars would be
likely to have a warm reception on
travelling our town as the men who are
on duty at the rolling mills. would he
on hand in few minutes and our citi'
zens would fly to the rescue Of each
other at the slightest alarm, some Of
them At all imes being wideawake.
A stranger cannot pass through our
town without being noticed. lester'
day there were two suspicious charac'
tsrs noticed in Newport and were re-
cognized and some were on the alert
| for them. Mrs. VIM. McKelen and son
who have been spending some tim'
with the family OF DR.. Booth took hel
departure for her home in Washington
D. c., this morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
The Pavement Nuisance.

Street Commissioner Lynch informs
us that he was aware of the broken
pavement on Seventh street between
Madison and Monroe before the com.
plaint appeared against 1t in yester,
days REPUBLICAN, and that he had al,
ready given orders to the owners of the
property to have the pavement repair
ed. Mr.. Lynch complains of the tardi,
ness of property owners in repairing
pavements, and expressed determia.
ton in some Of the cases to do the re-
pairs himself and enter suit against
the property owners to recover the costs
for so doing.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
EXPRESS Robbers Arrested.

Two roughs, named Stevens and
Campbell, were arrested at Holden, Mo-,
on Monday night, on suspicion OF hav-
ing been concerned in the robbery Of
the express messenger on the Chicago
and Alton train, at Glendale, on Wed
nesday of last week. They We're absent
from their home, near Holden, for sew
-ral DAYS before and after the robbery,
and returped with considerable money.
1t is believed the whole gang ofrobbers
are residents of Jackson and adjoining
counties, and that they were hiding
near Glendale until very recently
Grimes, the express messenger, mas
identified Stevens as one ofthe robbers.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-16
[rRoN YssrslDAr's LATE spirros. |
REPUBLICAN vICTORIEs.

How the GlOsious News From Ohio
sud Iowa. was Received In Our
uty.
This morning the REPUBLICAN took a
stroll amo"g the various departments,
Federal as we'll as municipal. The
beatiiic expression Of self-satisfaction
that poised itself, like a celestial
thought upon the brow of the custom
house officials was Just the reverse Of
the expression that shone forth from
the countenances Of the municipal Off
GERS. The Marshal was happy, the
clerk of the court was happy, the col
lectors and post Office officials we're hap.
py, while tae City Treasurer American
Eagleized himself around the limited
space of his apartments in pcstati,
manifestations of happiness.
The Mayor, the Chief Engineer, th.
Commissioners, the Registrar. the City
Clerk and other petty officials, like tb,
business end of brimstone matches
looked very blue. With legs on oiiicia
tables and official pates bowed behint
the columns Of Democractic sheets they
scanned the long dispatches medita
lively but no consolation came, al
"Gilead balm," to sweet. oil the troub
led bosom Of their desponding reAsc
tions.
There was no public manifestation
of joy as in other cities but there was an
undercurrent of feeling popular and
strong which was manifested in the ra.
diant faces OF cur business men, and
in the mods Of approval and the quie,
congratulations among the many groups
Of conversationists who gathered here
and there to consider the general re-
suit.