New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-26

inhdel Jefferson. was to be thrust out In the
terar % Vas 70 Gf hGd what might be termed the
bam Mos 5 t6 @ the church the Rev Mr.
doors, They were proceeding up the aisle when a
rough hand was laid on Father Champion's
shoulder The hand pulled the old man about, and
he found himself facing Joseph l.. Smith. the
chairman OF the committee of arrangements.
You've no business here Smith shouted. You
must leave thu house"
am an old man, and am not come here To make any
disturbance; l simply wished to sit in the pulpit
" We can't have any one Of your sentiments
sitting in the pulpit. Why didn't YOU preach
going 10 teach YOU fellows lesson. Why don't
you you move: Do you need to Ge told a second time
The two cersymen then left the church.
Smith ~ ta'd ~ b, Wv o4|,es pretty hsnuS'
bers OF the committee after the procession had
reached the CHURCH 4 should have certainly called
Mhs sne fnd Them 6E ea Rad In
Is an inhdel and in need OF double supply Of
grace
The literary exercises were OF the usual spread
eagle variety of the period. The Declaration of Ia,
another Town OF tp ui%I man y ar
engagements made a speech The opportunity to
MAX a speech was one of The perquisites of the
Office. That is what chairmen are appointed for
After the exerton OF the first half Of the day 1t
was only natural that ali the laborers in the vine
yard should be provided with meat, and the early
par; OF the afternoon was spent on the green OPP
look forth and behold the feast in his honor Sew
enteen toasts. ! am told. We're proposed and re-
we're drunk 10 an ac>ompa nment OF martial music
and cannon shots.
The first toast 'Selleck Osborne the later
DANIEL In the lions den He is teaching his perst-
cutors that the beasts cannot devour him
y mighty shout went up as this toast was drunk.
ne afternoon WAS young yet Then followed m
que course The liberty Of the press itchhed jail
Its stronghold. and IitchheId jail-Our votes VIII
level IL the rams horns did the walls of Jericho
lhere were great hourishcs OF glasses as were
responded TO by the feasters.
The day came To an end. suppose as every day
mas an end and can imagine the crowd melting
away III the dusk, some IN Carryals. some in farm
wagons. some I'm loosely tOinted chases whose rat
TIE could he heard as they descended some hill Ions
dIer they had disappeared In the darkness, some
W WI interests me about this story is the rate
He was released. was he not?" broke In the story
teller'S auditor
That is just the point which has never been
Hlaue clear 10 me. i have never heard whether ne
was released not | don't suppose ne Is still II!
me jail over II ere; he must have been taken out
tlther awe or DEAD at some time but when nave
never learned The story has always suggested 10
me 1Stockt0n's Lady or the Tiger?' !"
not asked the story teller he changed his post
ure DO you recall white farm house standing
on SIDE hill ON the left side OF the road about
IIni!.es-quadters of a mile before you reach East
thtchneldF IL has changed hands lately and Is now
tle summer home of an of town man TheTe
~ weird story told about that house / under
bbttanu that the present owner does not know us
nistory-at least, he did not when he bought IT,
III. i,iIahy years the house vacant Some aver
shadow il. NA~" -
Two couples, whose regulations were not OF the
host sAnory sort, formerly made their home in the
must iheir neignbors knew little about them OF