The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-03-01

CspyrsgMss, 1851, " As A. NJ xs,,eee NHs.
pasr %. an RigNs Rssrosd.
CHAPTER vm.-CoKruu1p.
.swni you ,ssopi' brayed the Prophet
coming round before the pulpit with HE
nsts clenched and face pellid with rage.
The other occupants Of the platform were
looking wel-nigh ~ cut up - their mad
naent held the audience silent
sNo, I will not. No diacourtesy to you,
cir, can equal the atrocious attempt you
hnve made upon this sudience!' said FL
ehara. ''This house 10 not yours, Il - the
property Of this people, end they have not
yet forbid my denouncing this sublimation
Of blasphemy which you have pronounced
within itp'
Al that moment John D. Lea and Bishop
Farley stepped down from the platform
with lowering brows ond came toward him,
but Trean Hartman rose up In the aisle
before them, her face white, her bosom
heaving.
..stand back; don't touch him your words
alone have given him pain enoughi" she
said, IN . voice not loud, but sharp and
hard like sound smitten from . piece Of
steel.
Tho two heavy figures stopped with ~
constituent changing every line Of face and
form, then they advanced again, and Leo
Rrow1od, roughly: sStand aside, mademr"
But the statue-like barrier did not move,
NOR the repellant hand fall, while the girfs
eyes looked straight into the eyes before
them with the burning steadiness Of the
eagles. What superb bar In the way Of
violenoel
.sHe shoil say what he pleases," she said,
'.and i you injure him you shall first pass
sl6iss Hartman" said Richards voice be-
hind her, ''come, can not subject you to
this" and she turned and followed him out
like IN enraged Queen.
II was . strange and dramatic scene, but
would have been ridiculous had less gravity
Of feeling and underlying tragedy attended
II. A. II was, the meeting came to rather
embarrassed close, and Trean's hands were
trembling and her eyes upon the ground a.
she walked up the lane by Elchard's side
Color had returned to tho young mans
checks, but his head was held erect and tho
pallor Of anger still lowered about his lips
and nostrils. Had he not loved this girl be-
side him perhaps he would have turned
from this credal horror with no exhibition
Of repugnance stronger than disgust, but
now he seemed involved In It. Had she not
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the face with filth a. he had listened to the
PROPHETS words, and his lovers blood
leaped and hungered to throttle the insulter.
No words were spoken until they stood
amoug the sheltering lilacs; then he turned
and looked at hcr. The eyes were full and
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