davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
BAslly Ini0pe0,

ZASHvILLE, May 2i.-while standing
upright in a gondola coal car on the trans.
fer track OF the MuskiDgum Valley Rail.
road, yesterday, with her babe In her arms,
Alfretta Bclmire, a ha.f.witted girl, Was
thrown forward by a sudden conclusion OF
the cars, and, before she could recover her
self, mother and child dropped through be-
tween the cars to the track below. The
mother escaped unhurt but the babe was
caught between the bumper heads by the
feet, and both feet were badly crushed.
II is probable that both feet will have 10
he ninputated
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
The Greenbaekers.

sr. Louis, May 4-The National conven
ton of the Greenb back labor party reassem.
bled. this morning. and after an excited
session adjourned sine die. The form ol
the petition was agreed upon by the com
mittee and adopted by the body, asking. fol
a call for a National convention, and when
said petition had received 10000 signer.
The chairman was authorized TO call meet
ing of the National committee, which wa
then to fix the time, place and basis o
representation OF the convention.
A petition to the President of the unitet
States was also adopted requesting him t
veto the bill for the rechartering OF Nstiona
hanks should il pass the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
TheCOal Strike.

PITTsBURG, May 24.-The coal situation
presents no new feature to-day, as both
sides remain about the same. 1t was report
ed at the miners office this morning that
two of the colored men had been hurt in
the mines and one of them had died yester-
day. Some Of the strikers say that the
body has been concealed and it will be sent
to Ohio at the first opportunity. This,
they assert, was done for fear that the fact
of one Of the new men being killed might
prevent others from coming. On next
Monday the miners will hold another con-
Yention for the discussion Of the situation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
G,.dephut,en CentesniaI.

GSADEyHrTIES, o., May 4.-The celebra-
ton of the centennial of the massacre at
this place of ninety.six Morayian Indians,
took place today In the presence OF an i'm.
mense concourse OF people from all parts
OF Ohio. together with many from the
western part Of Pennsylvania. There were
present Governor Foster and Q number oil
prominent officials well known throughout
The state of Ohio. The exercises took place
I'm grove, on the spot where the bones OF
the innocent victims bleached for twenty
wears after the massacre. The orator Of the
day was Hon. ID. A. Hollingsworth, State
Senator. His address was eloquent and
was listened to attentiyely, although he
spoke for a considerable time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25

PrTTsBuRGH, May 24.-The situation here
remains unchanged, and both parties seem
determined to maintain their position.
The manufacturers say they fully realize
the situation, but that they positively can
net afford to pay the increased rates de.
manded, and most of them say that they
will make more money by keeping their
mills in idleness than by running with the
scales proposed. The same arguments
about the condition of the market and
about the injustice of the workiugmen in
asking such ruinously high scales are re-
peated by the manufacturers.
The officers of the Amalgamated Associa.
ton repeat their stories of yesterday and
the day previous They say the workmen
have presented their ultimatum and that
settles it. Some of the iron workers report
that secret meeting of manufacturers was
held in this city last week, at which it was
determined to fight the Association. The
workmen have the idea that the manufac.
turers are determined to disrupt their
organization and their leaders say this feel.
ing will make the men more firm than ever
in their determination to fight for the new
scales
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
JoARe LHoeh.

GsLvEsroS, May 4.-At Belton. between
one and two o'clock Sunday morning, IN
organized mob, one hundred strong. took
from the jail Sam HsIton, white, and jim
Kries, colored, and carried them thfss-
quarters Of mile from the public square
and hanged them TO IN OAK tree. Tbs
bodies were found yesterday. Halton wss
charged with several crimes, bat hsd nsvss
been convicted. Kries was Low negfD,
and charged with al agyravatsd ssssuIt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
Giant. I'm Ths,e Days.

ST. PAuT. May PA skull OF heroic size
and singular formation has just been dis.
covered among the relics of the mound
builders in the Red river valley. The
mound was sixty feet in diameter and
twelve feet high. Near the centre were
found the bones OF about dozen males and
females, mixed with bones OF various ami.
mails. The skull in question Was the only
perfect one, and near il we're found some
sbp0rmally large body bones. The man
whose bones they were was evidently Q
giant. A thorough investigation OF the
mound and its contents will be made by
the Historical Society.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
Fatal EHpIOslO0.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, May PA terrible ex.
plosion occurred this afternoon, at X.
Heckscher q Co.'S Kohinoor Coliiery. Biz
miners have been taken out dead.
sHESASDoAH, PA, May 4.-Ths erplo'
sion in Kehinoor Colliery killed Martin
and James Mulball. father and son. Oven
Gallaher, James Mcdonald, fdoorI boyJ
John s.rnli, polish laborer, Samuel Hugo.
driver. and fatally injured John Lee, fire
boss. and Polander, named Molly hstin.
tynowicb.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
Fatal Fall.

PirTsRuReH, May 9.-About half past
seven O'Clock this morning painter named
Frank Hughes, who fell from temporary
scafiold. was instantly killed. The de.
ceased, in company with another painter.
had climbed on a swinging ladder to paint
the upper portion Of spang. Chalfant a
Co.'S warehouse, corner OF Sandusky street
and the railroad, Allegheny, when BY some
means the hook supporting the rigging
slipped and the ladder fell, poor Hughes
striking his head against an iron grating:
cutting deep cash In the forehead, and
killing him instantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
a n...,vsd ts.pisnest.

NEW YoRx, May 2I-Jsmes c. Hueston.
General Agent Of the New York Associated
Press, has received through the Depart
ment of State from the German Govern.
ment, the medal for saving from imminent
danger. Mr. Hueston rescued Theresa
Euke from death by drowning. while he
was sojourning at Ems, Germany. Tbs
medal hss on one side wreath surround.
ing the words: Fur Rettung Aus Gsfahr." ("
ON the revere side IL the head Of Emperor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
LABOR TROUBLES.
Closing of the Car works.

JEFFERsosvILLE, May 24.-The Ohio Falls
Car Works closed down last night the work
in the freight department, laying off six
hundred hands. The work in this depart.
ment of the works will be almost entirely
suspended by the end of the week, leaving
only the passenger department in opera.
ton. The closing of part of these works,
owing to lack of work, is q severe blow to
a large number OF workmen about the
Falls cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
NoS - AWfnl Geld.

BISMARCK, May 24.-The reports OF the
extreme cold weather in this section are
greatly exaggerated. Sunday the mercury
reached the freezing point, which is the
coldest in the history of the service records
OF this point for this time of the year. 1t
is warm again and growing wheat Is looking
fine. The frost did no damage other than
to a few we'll advanced gardens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
Start fIn. bnt Shut Down Again.

Troy, n. V, May 24.-The Harmony
Mills corporation, at Cohoes, opened their
mills this morning and promised to keep
them running if a sufficient number OF
operators reported for work, at the com.
pany's terms, to pay for running the ma
chinery. No such number reporting, the
mills are again closed. The strikers now
hope to compel the corporation to yield
raSler than suffer further loss through de.
terioration of machinery by lack of use.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
HOSTILES.
How the nexiean. Treat Them.

DLLAAs, Tx, May A-Much alarm Is
felt at Carrizzio Pass. one hundred and
thirteen miles east of Fl Paso, on acco unit OF
the proximity Of large parties Of hostile
Apaches going northwest, at distance Of
three to fifteen miles from the camps Of
the herders, miners and prospectofs nes,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Muricring His wife and BehesAisg .
Child.

COLUMBIA, TENN, May A.-A most horri-
BILE tragedy occurred here, yesterday. Dan
Cannon, colored preacher, who has been
absent from home four years, returned
and found that his wife had had an illegiti.
mate child during his absence. After
learning all the facts In the case, he killed
his wife with an axe, splitting her skull
open, and then laid the child on the floor
and chopped its head of. Cannon was A.
rested and there are threats Of lynching.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25

CHICAGO, Nay N.-An Indian Territory
special says: Moses Silk, . notorious ruf'
fan and murderer. was riddisd With bal.
lets by Sheriff Taylor. at r. spunky. &ik
was drunk and quarTelsoms and feeisted
srrest. making Q desperate fight He 10
credited With killing Eve men, and being
scssssTy In many murdera
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
AtSteubenyille.

SpecIut DIsPuIcH 20 Ife heytsteT.
STEUBESvILLE, O., May A.-0wing to the
action of the Amalgamated Association,
the Jefferson Iron Works. to-day banked"
their fires and shut down their entire
works except the nail factory, which will
close next week. A large number of meu
were thrown out of employment. DoS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
FIRE RECORD.

CHICAGO. May 2i.--An Abba, lows, special
says: A fire yesterday destroyed several
business buildings Loss, $4,000; In
surarce, $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
pr.v.-d I. ,se OAie Ca.al.

CosHocrox, o., May A-Scott Roberts, .
farmer, xas drowned yesterday, near Coal.
port, in this county, while seinins In the
Ohio canal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
A. Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. May 24-The day has been
even more eventful than the day before
among the striking iron workers in the
Eighteenth ward. The streets have the
same quetness, and nothing unusual is
observed Machinists and laborers working
in the mills are pushing the work with a
vim that shows their expectation that the
mills will soon be going again. One OF the
foremen says the rail mill will start up in.
side of month with non-union men, but
will only run on the day turn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
I,sssstIy RilJeI.

Troes. A. T., May A.-rhis morning J.
II. Weber. night watchman here, Wills
crszed By drink, fired several shots saoag
q crowd, one q which instantly killsd .
young man named &. n. Hinton. wsbss "
in custody.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
WHEFIING W. va. THURSDAY MORNING. MAY % 1882.

purpose. The speaker intended to stay
with the party, and had no doubt which is
the party.
Merrick, Wolfe and Mapes followed with
short speeches, after which the convention
adjourned sine die.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
n~>As~ ~ Truek.

PrnsUrs. Msy 2-The body Of . mss
was found lying on the tssek Of ths y 4
O. railroad st Glenvood this morning. his
bead being severed from the body.. 1he
coroner held M inquest and verdict of
accidental death sas rendered He bore
tbe appearance OF being tramp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25

BUcrsUs, o., Nay A.-PhiIip Garlic,
boy thirteen years old. while foolins shout
some moving cars In The r.. - W. 4 Q.
yards in this city, yesterdsy. wa e.nght
between The bumpers and instantly kiusd,
his bead being crushed TO . jelly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25

RaErxArrsx, disordered blood, genera
debility. any many chronic diseases pro
nounced incurabIe. are oftea cured by
Browns Iron RtterS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Ireland.

LONDON, May 2i-All the papers COM
ment upon the significant divergence
among the Irish members in the division
last evening in the Commons Oh Glad
stones motions. Besides O'Donnel and
Arthur O'Connor, those refusing to follow
Parnell included Thomas Power OConmor,
Redmond, Finnagan, Richard Power, Sex.
ton, Mccarthy, Biggar, O,Sullivan,, Moore,
Healy, Sullivan, Leamy, Calan, and Shea.
The following abstained, with Parnell, from
voting on the division: O'Kelly, Commins,
Synan, Malloy, and Marum.
LONDON, May 24.-In the House OF Com
mons, Forster denied the government had
negotiated with the suspects clandestinely
to him.
The debate on the repression bill was
then resumed. Gladstone severely de-
nounced Dillon for endorsing the outrages
by refusing TO assist the government in
carrying the bill.
Dillon declared he had always denounced
outrages.
Gladstone replied the meters to illegal
ties were responsible for the consequences.
Dillon affirmed that Gladstone had de.
clared boycotting legal. The eyictions
were more culpablC than outrages.
Gladstone spoke with great passion. He
said the Irish must coniine themselves 30
agitating for changes in the land law, or
whatever they mag desire by means re.
specting the private Judgment and liberty
of the people. In rcgari to the objection
of the Irish iudges to the SUPPRESSION OF
iuries, lie declared il Parliament were
TO allow the judges TO interfere with the
BILL they would abandon one OF the most
important functions of the Government.
The institution of q special tribunal is
necessary, but that question can be dis
cussed in committee. No good could come
of prolonged discussion, unless it was the
intention OF some members to exasperate
the animosity betweex England and Ire.
land. he beseeched the House not to OBJ
struct the bill.
Ritchie, conservative, for lower Hamlets,
stated he would not vote for the bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25

IsAcrror Of the stomach o. iunU PngHA
cures. Bot when of ths liver O. kidnsyA
NAHAIu doeG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
Egypt.

LoxpoS, May PA dispatch from Cairo
states the situation hourly grows worse.
CAIRO, EGYPT, May 4.-The ministry
continue hostile. A line of torpedoes is
being laid along the coast. Native carpen-
tiers and smiths have been summoned to
the citadel, to-day. All officers were sum.
moned to Abdin barracks, yesterday, aud
required TO swear to defend the government
against Intervention. An attempt has been
made to exact q similar undertaking from
the Bedouin Sheiks, but they refrain from
pledging themselves 10 resist Turkish in
tervention. The united squadron has con-
tracted for three months provisions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-Regulations
were agreed upon by the Committee OF
Ministers and approved by the Emperor,
provides that Jews, henceforth, be prohibit.
ed from settling outside Of TO Ens and
villages except where jewish settlements
already exists. The Jews are prohibited
from trading Sundays and Christian hoh-
days. These regulations only apply 10 the
governments where Jews are permanently
settled. All contracts of purchase or ten
ancy with Jews are Professionally suspended
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25

NASHVILLE. Nay N.-Tbe Govcrnr -
signed the bill TO fund the 6tste dsos Sc
cent with interest st 5, 4, md epes csn9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-25

(C0ntinaed on Scceud Pasel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

\ French pa, ,i"itn De- D,'aunay. has
.n.t t''t ."ln" t..tt> .sh 1T ircltn~ Tia.
81, ''a,a..'" Ia = va,"u..nJr..l,,,s, to J..
,no.rr, % t:1"!rg'r at Pads. 1t y MI
>'""n hat "h',. = p.lanu l. i.,n. dow
hr ht.nd !i""- NEST ea>Il,. i" the brain.
Ipi> l. Wy -.mu" OF the tjn.i.ut philOS,,-
....,'~ worked ont their th"n-l,S ~ h,a.
'cltlu modern rhInNtr> hLyr initiated
t.,.> queer u,oth,,d al INDUSTRY. Durlu"
-l,'r :. lag a> tht head j. laid low,
trta'a> lIk' the p'at"r al coherent
a.'H1h,s. There alc. however. different
-"ttS -, dreams. and DR.. Deluuu,ty ; pur-
j. sc in his nj. ilal CON nn,,iclrinn is l..
20" !ir't tha manner al l,IuI brings OF
oIii'nitr manner " arean. THUS. ar-
't'iir- + this inr">tI .,to. ulal>v AMI
.>Igiscat!' drramo s:rc.ruprnl vim.
7, "a The back. Tni> 'trt j. >pt!iued h,
.. - E'tf'i',Iinn HhlaH kr,r,'a IL eNi>.
I'd. i">rn the guns ui s.i.>..tl"n aud III,
D''st' iI"r part oi the brain. fhe most
neral m,t!.ri 81. living perhaps, is on
~ right side, and this aFprar, t. he ais,
be" fan-t ni'us"! hiriH,tI. tnG t,.anv .tr
- "h.cc u i.ln- rf'n t'e at'Ir ~ III.
,.,Ii d" hi IT, it HAS ,..,.', rri.sr,' lri, .Ir,..
.,,..t,'i. >h.t~ld itn,r NEE .,rti'u durrn-
r.. y, v'Ilh,',-s. Ia. ii, |..uutA :
t,rr..u, r.,Iii. .,..iIn".Iz, wr,h nv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

icuEr,AC:D r.iuA FI:>r PACED
nlp,vi TIC pti TT. Nil" walked vel
adj c""tIl1in,i Il Ii" I..,,i4.a,. 20
tI>rn /" u corp, r>m:t,'' and Ia, ~tg,l.
.ut'r> thc htu.la ~ IN. ui.-sr "
l-t,.n,I Ia a ri,lr. which Wa~ pas,
VIA cstiri"r Iuar,rI br steam !, -
~ rinr,ls r>rd G,y dllwin, ont IA,
-. rrplDt. N,t" 81 iuhd,. ;itdI the inc
..,r, were. prlt,, the ri.hjcr The, 2..,~,
H. The hl't HA~ itrn '.-t,,irri t., tin.
il'd III he gr"ut,h ana he c> Under ".
: uiig SET in notion Attic second in.
t.tr ,ia1Ler came cut. Thu. h'adc mra-
1 II tea cent? jin,1!.. : IN I,Iith OF whi..'
.tllt had entered the int, II IT Of the >i>ii'.
r,ic pan ut win ha submitted with
greatest Cuuluv>s ~ these mnauu'uvtc.
suffered Il" pain ~ Inconvenience. @ufi.t
i-"p~ Of blood escaped and in Il Ia
.hitn;r> aitrrwLrd rhr man w, able
ak aWal To a hospital whrre he u
G5r'tnd ia bed tor tea day. hu' with"u
.rvrr or pain lie Then rctu ned /" III
.,"Ik and the w"u!.G gr,dr;ail, hrLlro
u. huhti,aH cmlrav"r,,i bg = past mnr,, !,
experiment Ia a>c,TtHi, what pats =.
rIr hrar had been injured. He drr,
tn dagger itr" The head al a c,tda>rr
fIr sumo situation. and =. l,, sane Grpr
HUi lrunt that. Without r,iuiiu@ =
-i.i,,I 81. ,,rttti,fiI,.,I jams. n l.,J ,.a.,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
LAWRENCE. WILLIAMS K ca.

~
Price reduced ~ vui, 81 hl per bottle
SD ~ df'"IisfS. u: sent 10y express. charges
paid va r"ccllto % Price.
Hs-Rring sai.si. d ait'rn lair trial that tho
tATSfIt RAI.SAN was the BEST NE"rf-
RlNAkI REMEDY ever offered 10 the pub
Ini one which II Is to the interest OF every nu"-,
owlr.r to have cons auIiy uu hand. have secure q
the SOLE WItbLiS ,I.E AGENCY TOR IT,
State Of Delaware. Coed cuLntA. Md. I"d l'cii'-
ware and Chester counties. IA, and Wuut uI.t
Ii Lnl,rlnnu q LiNr Il a irInl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
SPECIAL FEATURES.
HIN srt Tiusiu t.s,.rsf"-f.

The permanent dr-'.Ilit: provision and
,,l,usrii la iiViHR mrnh"r> 81 mItar'h tr:
po,r frs rdJh thHI ~ su'.i ,,.- ti..i i,t3 hrn"i
ia eases -, airtlt 1DII
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

Nrn'TAI f.X y VI g'''S.
". =. ETriFSr u. u = q .lI"uu ~
H. W fAtHtI,i.. NJ. u. : y. Il "HdwtH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
SAN PABLO AND FULARE B. B, co.

AZ oTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
IN Stockholders Of the San Pablo and Tulare Rail
road Company, for the election Of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction Of such other
business as may be brought before the meeting, will
be held at the office of the Company, the city Of
San Francisco, WEDNESDAY, JULY H. 1882
between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and P. N.
J. OBJ. GUM, Secretary.
San Francisco June % 1882 ie2l ii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24
THE DAILY RECORD-UNI0N.
THROUGH TEARS.

An artist toiled over Lis pictures
He labored by night and BY DAY.
He struggled for .loTy and honor;
B1t the world il had nothing 20 say.
His walls were ablaze with The splendors
We see in the beautiful SKIES
But The world beheld only the eolors
That were made out ci chemical dyes
Time sused and he lived, loved and suffered
He passed through the Wiley OF Grief.
A,aln ne tosled over his c1nNss,
Since In labor alone vas reiei
Il showed not the splenGor OF ooi0rs
OF those Of earlier years
But the XoriA-the world bowed down before /
Because It Vas painted with tears
\ poe, was gifted with genius,
Ard he saug and he sang all TIE days,
lie wrote Tor the praise of the people
But the people accorded no praise.
0 his soigs we're IS olithe as the morning,
As sweet as the music Of birds;
But the worla had no homage to offer,
Because they were nothing out words.
Tine sped and the poet, through sorrow,
Became like ais suffering kind.
Again he toilcd over his poems,
To tighten the grief of his mind.
They we're not 50 flowing ard rhythmic
As those OF his earlier years
But the world 10 II offered its homage,
Because they were written in tears.
So ever the price must be given
BY those seeking glory IN art
50 ever the world IL rspayIng
The grief stricken, suffering heart
The happy must ever be humble
Ambition must wait for the years
Ire hoping 20 win the approval
of a world that looks on through its tears
-tElla Wheeler, IN Chicago Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-06-24

reached him he was fast lapsing into uncon
consciousness"
| IBID he-did he speak at all about-re-
| lieion % she asked next, hesitatingly.
I" l read him psalm and said prayer
at his desire"
Had he no message TO send to me ?"
"The power OF speech was beginning to
| leave him when saw him; he took thought,
you perceive, for the news Of his death to
reach you. He was but just able to give me
the necessary names and one or two bare
particulars, which | at once took down in
writing. In this packet, continued North,
placing in her hand small sealed parcel,
''you will find one or two articles, and the
precise date of his death, place of burial.
and SO forth. Be assured that everything
was as thoroughly attended to as his friends
could possibly desire, concluded the young
man, without adding that it was of his care
and ut his expense that all this had been
done for the destitute stranger.
She rose from her seat to leave the room.
| North attended her to the door, and open
ing it waited for her to pass through but
| before doing so Marion turned round, and,
her gratitude shining out through her wet
eyes, she said, simply and softly Thank
you for your goodness to him. l thank
you from the bottom of my heart. sus-
pect your kindness was even more and
greater than you have told me-"
The next moment Talbot North was
alone.
Before there was chance of Miss Lock
harris being down the next morning, or of
Mr.. and Mrs. Montagu's return, Talbot
North had left again. Mrs. Montagu was
in despair at having missed her brothers
brief visit but letter which she received
from himself little later brought consola-
ton, for it announced that he had aban-
doned the idea of returning to India, and
was making arrangements for settling in
England.
"He must have been offered splendid
appointment to alter his plans so greatly"
said Mrs. Montagu, sagely.
And her husband was about to indorse
this opinion, when he CHANGED to catch
sight of Miss Lockhart's face, illumined
with tender, roseate glow.
"There is the true cause of the change"
said he to himself. "We are to have a
wedding"
And Mr.. Montagu was right, both in
his conclusions and his prophecy .-[The
Argosy