davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31
A RELIGIOUS MAxIAc.-IAst Saturday
]. G. Kribs was taken before Police

J. G.. Kribs was taken before Police
Judge Ostrander and after an examina-
ton BY DR.. Pietrzycki declared insane.
On Moniay morning, IN charge of
sheriff H0Gler, he left for the asylum
at 6teilaooom. Mr.. Krib8 came to Day
ton last fall ostsnsibly ON q visit to his
brother, L. W. KEih6, Esq, and has
resided here ever since. He had NO par
tioular occupation until few weeks
ago whom be entered the law Office Of
Il. r. Sturdevant. His insanity 10 the
result Of epilepsy, which he contracted
about eighteen years ago while doing
service IN the Union army. He has
during al this time shown signs Of
mental weakness, but Il was never
insanity. On Tuesday Of last week
Sturdsvant's Office on the subject Of
slated he had had great revelation tho
Rins) prophecy would certainly come
over tho land; that he had been given
or; that he vas God, Mr.. Sturdevant
Jesus Chrisk, ana WIN. Norris the Holy
Ghost. For . while Mr.. 8. could not
determine whether he was insane OF not
bot ~ soon convinced and went altar
an ofyiosr 20 secure him. he was very
docile and showed no desire 10 do him
elf or anyone else injury. He drew up
. number Of papers altar his ht, and 90
correctly a. anyone could, With ono or
two exceptions. Mr.. Sturdevaut 70.
<~~Aa Mir a. = AvaA N1ana la~vAp ~hns,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

}n0 N TIE principal cities Of TIA hrit;sh
Iaass. open preliminary exsminst;oc
oeu wes refused, u being etronoIv in.
0mated BY counsel for the prosscution
!oas number Of Witnesses we're readv
% testify N support Of the charges. Il
IN evidence that Featherstone had
ocon living IN Cork during June. 1882
wnnooe any apparent business and
v1snout visible means Of support.
EaRi SUeacee Densuncea.
In Ireland the chief topic Of intsrsst
PaseofA letter from the Western
Cesoops osnounoina the cotton of Earl
soss ~ tn strongest terms. This
~ eeveeeoe blow which han ~ been
essuee a9aanse The policy Of the authof-
Terrible Daseress,
Accounts Of the su6srinQs of the
people In the Distressed distriota am
stnue % b the most moving. Mns-
rover 1aIoe, who Il feeding dve thou-
oend onikdroo, draws Q fearful pictura
of sAe httle onoe dying In their mothers'
arms. and fatntinQ Tor want Of food ~
eonooi. Collections In aid OF suf9orerp
are now beina made In Catholic
coofchee In several localities. No help
- being roceived from EuQlishmen. An
oxsrsmely bitter feeling prevails among
them on account Of the recent expIo-
non, an In some towns kishmep Ara
msnaoed with dismissal fsom employ
msat, and even worse.
Lay Rlsse1ee Q VraaA.
The pfyvious impcstures of Lady
Florenee Dixie are being exposed in Tho
papers and it II known that when ACTING
- newspaper correspondent in Zulu
land she forged letters porportipR to b
from Cstawayo.
Tho Parnell testimonial now amounts
70 eco consisting altoRethsr Of individ-
"a! subscriptions. Prspayations are
beinR made for Organising and systama-
taAng movements.
Vasasy Rcellns.
MITE, March S0.-An uneasy FEELING
prevails In Lorraine amongst thst part
Of the population who retain and still
quietly avOW fealty to the French Gov
eGumenk. This occasionally breaks out
into An unvo1ried agitation. Such il
the case now. The immediate Gauss of
the excitement u an address issued by
Deputy Antoine In which he acknowI-
edges the receipt Of money collected by
the Patriotic league for the benefit Of
sufferers Of the Yecent foundations along
the Rhine, and appeals to the French
Governmont not 10 forget these unhap-
py children Of France, who although
parted from her temporarily BY force Of
arms. are awaiting day OF revenge.
Asulse Arrested.
PANS, March SO.-Iouise Michel was
arrested today while leaving the house
Of . friend. The specific charge brouoht
against her vas that she had entered
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31
FOR SIGN.


49, &o080s
Duuu, March S0,-Ths Comnittee
0f the Irish National League, Timothy
d. Sullivan, Member Of Parliament, re-
pudiated the charge that the League
was connected With tho dynamite party
OF America. He says Rosa and Har-
court must fight their own battles.
0pen1aG Fresh oasless.
LToNs, March 29.-Loon Bay strongly
advocates the opening Of fresh outlets
to c0mmerco mora advtutageous to
France than protectieu. France should
keep enrapp0lt with her oRshoots and
oyen with shoee not now under tIi-ooloS.
vaslcan Dolnes.
BxRLm, March 29.-Ths Vatican il
inclined 10 foCilitate settlement with
Prussia. CAsdinal LedoohoWski II shout
10 about to leave the Vatican.
Pssitlveiy Refuses.
LNDou, March 0.-Ninistn Lowell
has refussd to intefoede In behalf Of
Michael Boytou.
npaln . RleaAe1.
The Standard believes Spain asksd
England % b oontent With the liberia
ton Of 4Aoo and associates, they TO 10
main il Spain tho time Of ordinary ox-
ilss and under espionage.
83 4 oceseh seesD.
Loxopu, sMarsh oo.- Rspsets from
the scottish coast Say . terrific and do
styuctivs Rele Waited that section.
oinity Of Aberdeen. No reports Of los
Of life: Damage 70 property, hovsvs..
HALIFAX. March 90. = Report from
Lin0an Gays Magistrate Mcneil, several
volunteers and oonstablee were over.
powered bys mob q Little 0raoe Bay
today Whl1e attempting 20 arrest Ldn.
gan mot. n. Chiet Constable MusQravs
had 70 take xstnge n Grace Bay loek
up 70 saye hiHaelf from The mob. Vol
untesrs have hoen ogdeEad back 70 bar
racks 10 await instructions from hsad-
QuA1DoeA -
go a 0guaay Matter.
Hx$kxl, NafSA O. -various brands
Of American Lard Which are regularly
imported into til ialMnd. have becn de-
u0unced a. spuIioua The government
hae ofdoDod. oQ1lootogo at I'll oootom
houano "a IL iaaahd 70 refuse admit
tanoo ~ oonY sheando--tho RoaodAlo.
lsve19. Fe1eoox ana OeoUn-enel ne
nsAoeoy - - EsposSso epoe
'asal 4usa'sy .s..-..
Aess s.eslsAs.
Com, March W.-Tho pe1ico aSo IN
search 81 OsHse,ihy. Afiee the aSrose
yeases1ay thoy found 8 lestes puTport-
inQ % Coddo from OBkion, II. r., and
edites Of The Usitsd lrslssd.
n.nA Haua - lnf~rnuro.
BxntSr. March S0.--fhe Nctiossl Z>;-
sse6 asa1ss 1Aaa 1hs KinR q Dnmazk
Isosntly requeeeea - Ptineo q Wales
b 10 hi kindly c0ooo With IT, PEu0-
I'm g0vssna1ant With . view Of eeouSin9
levoeahlo aDAioQ upo1 ~ afisvanoo1 d
vhteh Dana hvjnR e oohleewig con-
plain. 1ho Primes, aftoe renooeao9s tee
suin9o % ~ enas % psSosteo 10
% ans N
49,
LoaDcu, March &-Ihe police a1o IN
receiDe Of Isessr purposttn9 % eminaee
frem fsntan oo1loeGs THREATENING th11
Salea The M e1esed VII - A11is
Park murdess and now consned u Hi.
maiDAan weitt1R tEial aEp = go =
leaae4 - Qaaeet tsleu1Uh 90 b
London vii s. blown 90.
ne panera Carl s..sasaAsa
n al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31
VOCAL LESSONS,

M RS. PKARLMAN. LATE or GAN
~! Francisco. II prepared to take . lin.
itod number OF pupuA German method
Taught; Kari sorme's pupil. Apply Ct Ar
unSson house. 030
Mrs. PearlmAn d agent for tie oele>rss.
cd Weber Piano-forteo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

THE FIRM HERETOFORE EXIST.
7 ing under tho name and style q Al
Brunswick IN the city Of seattle. a ~
day dissolved By mutual consent, Mr., n.
e. Alden having purchased the entire IN
forest OF said A. ". Atkins IN the con-
Germ, and said A. 4 Alden vim herUofSR
conduct and oAJfy q saiA business
A. 3. ALDHN,
Seattle. March = laBA mrH 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

Any one IN want ~ arvs-caeD ouslaes
wiz please call at our once. Front street.
IN rooms formerly occupied by DIR. Bag
ley. We viii show cuts Of Rnegies and
saEe your order and deliver same In Sc
attic, In good order. collecting for came
on delivery. Prices from 1i25 to 2SCQ de-
uvered In Seattle. We can celiyes 9oods
In alx dAIa AFTER the order IL seat. nri6Sf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

n. BURKE. T. RUsn
DURKE Z RUSM. No. -
pANTNo. 0RAINugO PAPER
hanging. kalsomining and wall tint
Ing. First-c!ass work guaranteed IN every
corner coiam. sss: s ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31
EARTHQUAKES.

Five sharp and distinct shocks of
earthquake were felt this morning about
$40. The first, which was the heaviest,
lasted from three to four seconds, and
was from east to west. The vibrations
were slow, but heavy enough to startle
inmates of residences. The other shocks
although sborter wera liyalv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31
uAsTERN NEWS.
.r.rxp Pxzss DuPArc~.
RadCharses.

Ba0 Z 08bBCos
March 3O.-A very large at
Bos, ras at the investigation by the
tsndsnu, Of the Commission OF pub
Ieeiss;sshle institutions on charges of
b. cns Rntler of mismanagement OF
GOseL,"y a;mshouse IN selling bodies,
TsSknr John Dixwitt, graduate of tho
e Medical School, testified the
h 's,ts received q large number OF IN
scS;ss which they bought NON
= trdsevs, the janitor, at from -
We ssch. Andrews said - ohealnSd
~ bodies from the almahousa
9 ~. they had showed him many
y shers infants had bad no food for
e.s before death. Witness gave
4 ns testimony before the grand
@..,s aoo. Witness said the bodies
-. Siaeected on the same table With
s.;msIs. and the remafns we're swept
=. shs same Receptacle. J. u. Chase,
n,cssd e fhe almshouse in1e80, was
ss:roed for drunkenness. He testi-
~ - driyiup a team containing . large
., Of bodies from the almshouse
nsIs,nrd. He heard Marsh, assistant
U.s,;ntendent, say he received $40
GRs. s Sor ali bodies from Harvard, and
Ia s,om tho female college. Thsse
w hssveed, three and four hundred
I'm q year. Some bodies, pat in
s;sIied poek barrels, were sent 70 Boston
Tsrih Sometimes funeral services
~. hsjd over collins filed with wood.
Co~srnor Butler offered letter alleg-
S.trss Marsh prevsricated about the
s!s...;f;on az bodies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

bAN Francisco, March 3.-No action
will be taken relative to calling bond
election until next week. 1t is expected
Mayor Bartlett will sign resolutions
which have been submitted to him.
Tho sole doubt rests whether in case the
commissioners refuse, whether the mat
ter cannot be taken to the Supreme
Court in such shape az to involve the
constitutionality of the act empowering
supervisors to issue bonds. II the peo-
pie decide by an election that tho meas
ure is necessary, just how the new law
will be taken before the court is not yet
decided.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

6Ax FAANCIsco, March o0.-Evidenoe
e accommodating tending 70 show that
the special deposits Of paetios 10 us-
emptioa Of lands il being fStehtfnljy
abused In this State. The remarkable
inorease Of these depoaits during the
past three yeau without q correspond
ing increase in the settlement Of the
6tate haa aEul1ed suapieion that fraud
ulent practices have besn systematically
puzsusd during she above period. One
Of thses bold attsmpea % Pre- empt an
extensive tE1ct has been discovered, IN
which the end was sought 70 b accom.
pliahed b tho unauthorized ustug Of
innooont psSsone
ahi0Dins lntelligeneA
Poar BLAxELH, March 0Q.-Sailsd,
brig 0ea Wait.
Pol1 Towxsxzp. March oo.-Ar1ivsd.
efoame4 Uma1illa.
$3.50. hip OdsnAalanas hssms 0so.
~ ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

A large number of French Canadians
with their families, have arrived from
the east within the last few days. The
men are under contract with general
managtr Onderdonk, of New York, for
three years, on the extension of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. Carpenters
will be paid 81 per day, stone workers
$3.50, and laborerS from $1.5O to $3.50
per CAV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

INV Yosx, March .8O-Amone the
passeneers by the Brittanio yesterday
vas J. Campbell Johnston, retired
Engliah officer in che Indian service
Who. in company With his wife and con,
abound for California, whese he in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

tho ssoss.h ooss. AZ s ssss: and a Ss
styuotivs eale visited that section.
Three vessels went ashore In the Vi
Of life: namaRs 10 property, hovsvss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

Tho Parnsu testimonial now amount
20 ESQ consisting altogether Of individ
"a! subecriptiouA Preparations ar,
neanR made Tor Organizing and sys&azna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

CrNc1NHArI, March 30.-A landslide
near Mason, on the Cincinnati South
een Railroad threW the north bound
passenger train from the track. Sixty
persons arc reported injured; none
killed. The place of accident IL 10 miles
from bstA A train hes aone 10 bring IN
thu WOuuded
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

HAVING THE LARGEST AND MOST
complete Furniture factory IN Wash-
Hardwood Chamber suits tooveu pieoeo)
fron SO upwards.
6aleArooms on Commercial Otroel oteam
factory foot Of Commercial O., near G. &
p. 8. r R.. Seattle. fit
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

FOR Rent
THE BASEMENT OF BOYD & Pom
: Gins now brick. 35xGO; also Q suite Of
Offices up stairs and two single onlceaL
jl9tf BOYD + PONCIN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

LinRan Gays Magistrate Mcneil, several
volunteers and oonstables vere over
powered bys mob q Little 0.aoe Bay
today, vhiis attempting 70 arrest Ian.
had 70 take ySfnge IN Grace Bay loek
up % saye hiuasoll from the mob. Vol
untesrs have ben ordered back 70 bar
racks 70 await Instructions from hsad-
oun91pe9 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

NEW YoRx. March 30.-Ths great
question Of insurance companies of
Nsw York, through their Attorney, was
died today. The petition is in the Court
q Claims against tho United States, ID
~ the recovery Of upwards Of $4,000,
10 amount Of their claim against the
Geneva award, With interest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31
4 New Rank.

A new bank is to be established in the
city about May LIST. BY Charles Croker,
VIM. Orocker and r. @. Walworth, Pres
ident Of the First National Bank. There
will be no incorporation. The institu-
ton will be known by the firm name Of
Crocker, Walworth d Co. The capital
10 variously stated to be from one mil
lion to ten. The latter figure il pro.
nounced by VIM. Croker to be much
too high. The place OF business will
probably be the Dividend building, cor
Nor Pine and Leidsdorff streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-03-31

CT. JOHNS LODGE NO. . MEETS on
y the last Saturday Of every month q
Masonic Hall, Front It., ct Z o'clock pm.
All brethren In good Standing arc invited
TO attend.
By order of Lodge. dl4tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
ELIZABETH AULL. FEMALE SEMI
NARY.
Especial to the sedali. Democrat. Demo- ~

lopeCldl W Tue Seuall1 DeUOcr6t,l
Lexington, June 9.-Lexington and sedalis
are closely connected. Lexington sympsthis-
es with your aspirations for the. capital, and
hopes you may succeed on her part. She
wants to complete the education of YOUR
daughters. She has three. first class fainaIe
e9egesi rha and can g crafty the peculiar wishes
ters substantial thorough course cannot nil
to be pleased with the school whose name ap-
pears above. Senator Geo. Vest educated his
daughter, the accomplished Mrs. Jackson,
there, and Col. Philips sent his daughter
hortense 70 this school, The president Is the
6rother,in;lsw Of your popular county clerk,
Henry Field. The last year was very pros. /.
porous one, as more than one hundred and
hfty pupils were matriculated. The closing
,; exercises Were not public, as they never are,
dicious training. The essays, music aud eio.
cution were all superior, while the written ex.
aminations were the best the school has aver
known. The sermon of the Rev. A. w. Nesbit.
fyour city to the young ladies ON Sunday last.
was was an unusual, original, striking and able
Gates, Of Independence, the humorous rem
dltion Of Miss Doss, of Nevada, the ESSAY OF
Miss Boulware Of Fulton, and the soAolarshin
grade Of Miss O'Mally the only gradu ate,
were oil such IS would have honOred any
institution in this country. DIR. Quarles saws
that he does not intend to canvaSs for the
school this summer Such seminary does
not need It.
The exercises on Wednesday were peculiar
and such as few schools would venture to
have. The young ladies who furnished the
music, read essays. and gave recitations were
selected by lot. Neither pupil nor teacher
knew who would be chosen. It was done bv
outsiders. Everyone was gratified and many
were surprised atthe excellence of the enter
tainment thus furnished. It showed Unusual
ndeiity and success on the part OF both the
teachers and scholars.
The peculiarities Of this seminary, its writ !
ten examinations, no public exhibitions, cleo |
tive course, and high standard, commend It |
to the most intelligent classes, and have
served to give It the best patronage that our |
Pettis county was well represented by Miss |
Emma Elmore, daughter Of Oliver Emore. +,
we hope that all our Female colleges win re-
ceive large delegations this fall from the beau |
[iful Queen City of the prairies.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
4 PHILOSOPHERS PRRsEvERAHoR
REWARDED.

A well-known citizen Of Detroit was out on
the street yesterday with 90 umbrella over
nm, when ne observed that stranger was
dogging his footsteps. After making sure OF
the TACT he wheeled around and said:
zee See here, s; SIR; you are following me p
NWhat for ~
!, "Because want that umbrella. You WIN
iesye it somewhere within half an hour. and
might as well have it us some one perfectly
able to buy dozen ofthem!0
,Don't you worry about my leaving It ~.
opser' ed the citizen as he walked Of.
!. He entered two Offices on 0riswold street.
took shy up the stairs 0frhe Walker block,
1nd z made call at telephone headqusrters.
when he came out or the latter place he
started So for the postofics, and had Just enter
Gu .ne oIilding when he threw up his hands
that umbrella 2, = r-'s,''s
He rushed back to the telephone office like .
man going to fire and when he gazed around
the room in search-of the lost article one Of
ane clerks remarked: "Oh! was that your
red chtn-whiskers.p
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
JoM HOWARD PAYNE,
=! ~ -ln author Of i-es q:
u flyl Sc tg
"HoAr SWEET zoAn.y ]:
rn june 9th 1888: died April 10th Isos.::


The monument wss shrendsd I'M folds ar
white and unveiled during the exercises.
HmRie Platforms were built with seats pro-
ylded fof about. 800 people,. Tbs front Of
the speakers stand was covered with ever.
green's ana nowefs while Ito nAti0hal naa
and the Tunis colors appeared pa sitheyl side!
When the procession reached the oemsterv
the coon was carried BY the psil bearers Il.
side the grounds and laid anon q bier ouiside
the monument. 1t rested upon q bed Of ever
greens and flowers. f-s
The, order 81 exercises was o. folIows:.aC
1: Music, BY Marine Band.
keadisg ofScriptures, By Rev. Robert Chitten,
after IRe reeding Of which the monument was
unveiled and Payne's Home, Sweet Home0
WAS sung BY fM chorus, tho whole assem-,
blaSe joining inthe last verse. ~ 1aIti efr
:. oraticn by Leigh Robinson.
:. l1nterment cersnonies. : !l5-E 80 4
9; Grs.d Hslle)p1sh Cho.ul from 4hs sMes.
DAT on HANDEL, by the Philharmonic society
9. Renedtctt?E music, finale By the Marines
oand.Sale In the arms Of Jesls.n -7.
Nhe cotin Ras placed in . vault directly
beneath the NonumeM. 3. - -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
Birthday Reflection.
By GEO. d. PRENTICE.

It will be- over soon. Another year
Is gone. and Its low knell is tOllinR now
O.er the wide ocean of the Past. :,
l am not as in boyhood. There were hours
VI Joyousn ss that came like angel shapes
Upon my heart, but they are altered now,
And rise on memory's view like statues pale
BY dim iount Of tears. And thus mere
Upon whose breasts The sweet young blossoms
To list The gush Of music. but their depths
Are turned to dust. There, too. were blessed
That showed. sweet rainbows Of the .p!rit, o'sr
Ihs skies Of new existence. but their CLEANS,
Like the last Pleiad of the oil ea time, =.
Have faded from the zenith, and are lost
Mid esrth's cold mockeres!
The guardians of my young and sinless YER.
No more are dwellers OF the earth. Their tone.
or love oft dwell upon the twilight breeze.
Or wander sFeetly down through mists and
At midnighrs Is calm and melancholy hour.
Sut voice alone is therei Ages OF thought
Back to my earlier years. Eneef axsin NJ"
ia. hoo, . The 'hiss. of power
Even In my boyhood. l WAS wont to case
Upon the awful cataract rushing down
With its eternal thunder peal. the lone
ExPanse OF ocean with Its infnits
~ ~ dark blue waters roaring to the havens,
The night storm Hercely rending the gre ut oaks
,oA tueH IoCk- PIN ACRES. Inc giant clouds
Waving their pumes like warriors in the sky.
And darting their quick Tightening through the
air
Likes'he.red fash of swords-aye. 1 was wont
10 gaze on these and almost weep to think
Could not match their strength. The same
wild thirst
madness In my day dreams. and curse
Upon my being; it has led me on
10 minEle in the strife of men: and now
myriad Toes have left upon my name
The stain Of their vile bresths.
Well, be II 40,
There is silent purpose IN my heart,
And neither love, nor hate nor lear shall quell
That .'ns.,a one fixed daring. Though my beings
Gives forth no nuslc now; tits passing back
10 its great fountain in the skies. and there
IT will rest f0revefl the ocean tide
Of Gods mmensity. will not mourn
Lies shrouded memories. can still drink in
The unshadowed beauties Of the universe,
Gaze with soul Of pride upon the blue
Magniacence above. and hear the hymns
W heaven in all the starry beams, and fll
Glen, vale, and wood and mountain with the
bright -.
nd glorious visions poured from the deep
home
of An immortal mind. Past year, farewell!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-16
PEACE BE TO PAYNE.

81 sIAWs,,dn1{o,,-tbas,,c,neu.
,s9F p r lsaS eftss ssa sa
iaAdas ys2 Il fsI.SsSs LILY Mere Today
TX Its29a As3s9 ssne5! SoFfeRA4sd ,estemonies OF
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