Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1889, Page 3

IT WAS A SLUGGING MATCH. Omaha Mests With Another Disas- ter at Milwaukee, SIOUX CITY DOWNS DES MOINES. Minneapoils Ensily Takes Two Games From St. Joseph—The Aposties Beat the Mountaineers ~The Race Standing of the Olubs, Following will be found the standing of the Western association up to and including yestorday's games: Played. Won, Lost. 119 6 121 120 Per Ct. 007 Minneanolis. Sioux City .. Milwaukes Denver. ... . Bt, Josoph, Des Moines . o Milwaukeo and Omaha engaged in slugging mateh to- day and Milwankeo won by slugging the bardest. Scoro OMATIA SUMMANY. Milwi ahn 3. Two-base b, Earmed Runs <R Mussite o8 on A rows, Messitt 2, Struek out By Grmth sed ball-Jantzen. Wild 1 hour,” 40 minutes. Shenkle #ioux City 8, Des Moines 1. Siovx City, had an easy victory to-day, the chief interest being the work of the batteries, Score: Cline, #s. lent 1t Roach 103 First b bses nins, iy ' 10, by he« Toach Minncapolis va, St MixxpArorss, Minn., Sept. 28.— lis won both games this afternoon by territic slugging. Dolan distinguished himself by holding the visitors to three singles in the second. Score: FIRST ¢ Minneapo- 0/ Hotali 0/ Burk 0 Schol Iy i 1o TanTRling. s Carthy | Hanrwhan Dagdale. " Double plays-Anin 10 CArtvriEnt. 510 Ardner (o Cartwilghts 1 Fahan to Miile ngie to Ryn. = B gn balls— iy X Hit by pitcher ‘oster. Niruck vy Paxsail balls K relg on bases and forty 1 blMcCarey: 0 0[¥looa If 18l Totws. with bnll, HY INNINGS, ont for | mn...mp..uT TN D000T 00 i MARY A . Joo 0. Two base 1t Homa runs- Hud . Minnehan, Stolen— By Cartwright, riég, Ardner, nnral = gt T 13, © —Denver played its last game with St. Paul to-day and was beaten in anexcoedingly uninteresting geme. The fol- Jowing score tells all there is to be told: G Murphy. ef. garroll, 1 1 Twinohhin, o 0/ Durbrough, 160 0 MeNBDY, £t & o1 =l cumcucon—2 il Totars LY INNINGS, BL Paul Hr) Denver. Hoh 0 0 0001 30001 RUMMA ikson on a1 ough 4. L 1 alns b c;numl bills-— Bro pItchos - Fugw ayers. First b me-3 bours. | O Fagun 1w oK o~ Toescher, The Nath INDIANAPOLIS, Sept ame : ndianapolis.....0 0 0 2 6 0 1 0 1-10 Boston,........0 0.0 0 0001 23 Base hits—Indianavolis 13, Boston 8§ Errors—Iudianapolis 1, Hoston 4. Batteries —Indinnapolis— RRas! d Sommers, Boston ~Clarkson and Madden and Bennett. Umpire ——MeQuaid. Cuicaco, e : ow York..0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Chicago 0000002 00-2 Buse b 3, Chicago 7. Errors —New York 8, Chicago 1. Batteries—Now York--Weich and Ewing Chicago—Hutchiu- son and Darling. Umpire—Powers. Game called on account of darkness at the end of the tenth Inning. Pirrssun, Sept. gAmes ittsburg. . ... Sept. 28.—Result of to-diy's S.—Result of to-duy's 1—- 4 0—1 Philadelphia 4. Philadelphia 3. Bat- and Miller, and Clements. 00201000 Philadelphis....0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Base hits—Pitsburg 8. Errars—Pittsburg 1, teries—Pittsburg—Sowders FPhiladelphia—Bufiaton mpire— Knight. CLEVELAND, Sepl. 25, Elivoiana. 198100010 2-7 Washingtow. ;>0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Hase hits- Clevelund 14, Washington 4. Errors—Clevelaud @, Washington 6. Bat- eries—Cloveland—Heotin__ and Suteliffe, hington—Keefo and Riddle, Umpire— neh. Result of second game: Clevelund 10820006 Whshiugte 100180 T Base hits—Cleveland 9, Washington 8, ! Result of first THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Brrors—Cleveland 3, Washington 8. teries —Cieveland—Crubor _and _Zimmer. Washington—Krock and Daily, Umpire— Lynch. Called on account of darkness. Amerioan Aavociation, Priuabeirnia, Sept. 23.—Result of to- day's gam, Athletics, 11000000 0~9 O 0000000GO0CG-0 Columbus. KAxsas Orry, Sept. 95, —Result of to-day's 0 1—-9 ame unsas City | 0 0-7 to-day's Cincinnati.......0 5t. Louls....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Louisville,, .1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 Called at the end of the tenth inning on account of darkness, .208200°2 401002 S1. Louts, Sept. 25.—Result of game BROOKLY X, game : Baltimore, 00020005 0-7 Brooklyn. 0200813230 *-8 THE SPE l) RING. Sept. 25 —Result of to-day's Latonia Rnoces, CiNcrsNaTy, Sept. 25, —This ing day of the fail meeting at Latonia. mary: Three-year-olds and upwards, one milo— Leontine won, Burch second, Harry Glenn ik, Time-—1 44, hroe-year-olds and _upwards, three-sixteentn miles—Dablia won, vernor third, ‘Time—1:4017, Ihree-yoar-olds and upwards, one and five sixteenth miles—Birthany _won, Win- ning Ways second, Mamie Fonso " third, Time—1 :363¢. Merchants’ stakes, all ages, mile and one- quarter—Wary won. Heron second, Famine third, Time—2:008;, Two-year-olds, five furlongs—W. G. Morris won, Happiness —sccond, Polemus third, Time—1:0, was the open- Sum- one_and Ruth Gravesend Racea, GRAVESEND, Sept. 28.—The attendaace was large and the track good. Summar, Flive furlongs—Ruperta won, ond, Estellathird, Time—1:01%. Mile aud one-sixteenth—Badge won, Bron- zomarte second. Hindooeraft third. Time— 1:48%g. Handicap, three-fourths of a mile—Tourna- ment won, ‘Ballarat second. Padisha third. Time Btgolwaod bubdto ap, mile and one-fourth — Come-to-Taw _won, ' Longstreet . second, Cracksman third. Tim Six furlongs~Lulla Blackbarn wou, Mas- terlode seconl, Maria third. Time—1:161g. Mile and one-sixteenth—Camago won, Pericles second, Pocatello third. Time-- 1:4734 zon sec- Dexven, Col., gram to Tne BEee]—An witnessed the coneluding Overland park, Summary : Unfinished race, trotting, Hailstorm won, Georgie K time— 2 3814 Elirst ruce, running, three-fourths of a mile, purse §250—Mort. Waldron won, Olympia second, Leadville third, Tim Second race, Rocky Mountain handicap, all ages, mile and one-quarter—Kismet won, Justice second, Patricia third. Time Third race, trotuing, 2:24 ¢! —Spartan won, Little Joe second, third. Tiu 24, Fourth race, pacing, —Blonde won_in stra second, Daisy Froeman third. T matelied running, $500 a side, of a ed Blm won in nd breaking bis leg. pecal? Tele immense crowd day's sport at class second. Best Louetta class, purse $400 Kansas City Races. Kaxsas City, Mo., Sept. 2 Ay was the closing day of the fall trotling meeting of the Fair association. Summary: class, stallion stake, $1,000 dyke won, Sarcenett second. Robert Time— firce minute class, trotting, purse $500— Sedalia Boy won, George C second, Bertie Sprague third. Timo—2:20 2:24 class, pacivg, purse $1,000—Louis B won, Battly sccond, Mambrine Princo third, Little Willie fourth. Time—2:101 25 class, trotting, stake$1,00 l’\llnlmn se cond, av White BEva third, Eight-yeur-old troting, feaaran teed stakos £500--Robie P won, Andrew Allison second, Time—2:43. Wanted Someboday to Love Him. Cuicaco, Sept. 28.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre]—This afternoon a young German firl came running into the Desplaines street station out of breath, saying a man was pur- suing her and trymg to kill her. An officer mude an investigation and found a man 1 Lewis Dein,who was crazed with love. He had entered the store on West Randolph street, where the girl, Ida Herse, worked, and wanted her to marry him. Ho had his white gloves on and was prepared for the ceremony. The girl retused to become his bride, wien he drew a revolver and be shooting at her. The Death 1 CricAGo, Sept. 28 ner, recorder of deeds for Coo suddenly this morning of he: died O'CONNELL~—In this city, tember 25, at 11:55 p. ©O'Connell. Notice of funeral hereafter, Al Sl A JAPANESE TATTOOER. Saturday, Sep- m., Mrs. Daniel His Talants Bring Him an Income of $6,000 a Year, A Jupanese tattooer of great skill and reputation has just opened a studio in Hong Kong. Ho reccives his visitors in a small office full of fans, screens, topsy-turvey pictures and sharp corners. On 4 big table in the middie of the room are pattern books, The visitor tells whether he wishesa humorous.pathetic, sentimental or religious emblom tut- tooed on his person, and. according to his answer, receivesa volume of humor- ous, pathe sentimental or rel desigus for examination. Most persens choose none of these designg because they are too expensive. ‘I'he tattooing with representations of animals is the capost and the most popul A but= v costs but %1, threc butterflies, $2.50, five buttflies ¥4, A lllu;.un, the most expensive animal. costs §2 After the customer has chosen his de- sign the tattooer lends him into an operating room, over the door of which hangs this not “Inever work while Iam drunk.” The customer lies on a couch and bares the limb on which the design is to be done. Theoperator then vicks in the skin with fine needles the ines of the animal or scene ordered, He applies a little colored powder and a ulm h of vaseline to the spot he has lsed and the job is done. He can three butterflies 1n about forty ninutes. The execution of a bhig gon, however. occupies five hours. y or two after the operation the skin about and above the design comes off, and all the lines become clear. The masterpiece of the Japanese tat- tooer is the representation of a little fun covered with human figures, This bit of tattoving adorns the forearm of a young English woman in Hong Kong. The operator himself hasn’t an un- adorned square inch of skin onhis body. Snakes, birds, cattle, women, picnics, dinner parties and steamships in wild hodge-podge cover his back, chest, legs and arms. His income for his buisness is about 5,000 & year, - A Veteran Tobaceo Smoker. Mrs, Stephen Danfocth, of Maunches- tor-by-the-Sea, is another vietim of the tobacco habit. She learned to smoke in Virginia, where she was bora, and though she does her own work and looks after herhusband, who is old and infirm, she is rarely without a lightea pipe in her mouth, ~She smokes twelve pn.mtuh,dmly Mrs. Danforth will be ninety-seven years old on her next thday, SUNDAY. SPTEMBER 29, 1889-~SIXTEEN PAGES. KELLEY STIGER & CO. Cor. Dodge and 15th Sts. Dress Goods, ~ [SPECIAL SALE BARGAINS IN JACKETS. Dl s s | %o DRESS SILKS Giving the choice of any Jacket in the lot for OF THE CELEBRATED $6.00. CORONET MAKE, The former price of these Jackets was from gir1.50 to WARRANTED TO GIVE FUR DEP'T. . We are now offering a very completo assortment of relia ble and fashionab.e Furs. Comprising Bea and Muff Sgts Boa Searf and MafTSes, Collarette and Mof Sc.s Capes, Mufls, Etc., Blc, In Alaska Seal, nmu, Monkey, Martin, Red Fox, Lynx, Persian Lamb and every fashionable fu Fur Trimmings. An fmmense pssortment comprising every fashionable fur in the mar D~ At attractive prices. Lace Dep’t. We have just received a choice as- sortment of all the latést Foreign Novelties in Fine:Laces For street and evening wear including: 45 in PEKIN SILK MOUSALINE, Striped and Brocaded effectsin creme and delicate shades. PLAIN SILK MOUSALINE DeSOIE, In Creme and delicate shad ALL SILK RUSSIAN DRA- PING NET ALL SILK “TOSCA” We are now displaying our Fall Importations in Elegant Bordered Goods, Cheice Handkerchief Robes, Handsome Plaids ¢nd Plain Combinations, Beautifal Scarf Tresses, The correct style. OUR LEADER Is a full Dress Pattern of fine All Wool Prunelle Cloth, with handsome border, for $5.75. GENUINE SCOTCH TWEEDS, CHE VICT SUITINGS, AMATZCNE CLOTH, Incomparable Bargain. For $1.00. HEAVY NOVELTY PLAILS, For Cloaks and Wraps, INPORTED PLAIDS, &5¢, T8¢, 85¢ and §1. LADIES CLOTH, This line cannot be duplicated, all wool, all colors, For 85c. #15.00. Many of this lot of Jackets are lined throughout with an all silk lining, and each Jacket is a decided bargain at ¢6.00, In addition to these we show the choicest line of [TRECTOIRE and ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS To be found in the city, at prices from §6, $8, $9, $10, and upwards SATISFACTORY WEAR, 48 in 48 in DRAPING Twenty-five per cent under 48 in ALL II.I\' lH(l' S $5 PING NETS, in figurcd, s dotted effects. 42 in ALLSILK CHANTILLY FLOUN- CINC REAL HAND RUN SPANISH LACE SCARI'S. AND REAL HAND EMBROIDERED SILK MULL AND LINEN LAWN HANDKERCIEFS. 05 All at attractive prices, LS DRA- viped ana mches wide, 1in Silks, to value Gros G At 85¢ wini s wear actual value $1.10. hes At 95¢ Ui warranted, 1.25. Cnohemi v i Is made up of the latest styles and newe At $1.00 50 , Subline. are the lowest for the best material, every yard guaranteed, real value $1 At $1.25 e Plush Sacques and Plush Jackets from $10.00 ubline guaranteed to wear UPWARDS. fabrie, actual value $1.¢ REAL DUCHE OUR LINE OF NEWMARKETS, MISSES" AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. Our wide, Silks, worth Fans, Fans, Fans. A choice assortment including all the latest foreign novelties. -in wide, cloths, prices Dress Trimmings. FRINGES, RIBBONS. Tn all the latest Novelties, prices guarauteed. lowost r, an elegaat Blankets, Flannels and Housekeeping Goods in great variety. On the outside, mingling with the erowd, was a drummer who had arrived in town that day. Buttoning his over- the wife in des ng tones. coat tight, he had several buckets of “Becaunso I never dreamed they would | water poured on him, and taking the accept,” plained the husband. {'nilux‘s keys in his leit hand and a | Jooked back and saw his protector Alas, too many invitations are given | bucket of water in his right, he rushed: | standing on the dike. The confederate because the people are not expected to [ into the jail and up the burning stairs. | waved his hand, turned about and accept! His trousers caught fire twice, but he | marched back to his own side. He had I wish the expanding minds of chil- | put them out with the water in the [ kept his promise like a true soldier. dren could be inoculated with the vast | bucke! He reached the cell in which importance of sincerity in speech and | the prisoncr was confined, scorched action, I wish they could be indelibly | from head to foot. But, nevertheless,he impr d with the idea that to make | poured what water he had left on the ever so0 small a promise, or to give ever | boy. S0 ¢ il an invitation for the suke of creating a pleasaut impression upon the recipient, is as reprehensible as pussing spurious coin, CITY AIR l)l ‘10[{ \LIZ[VG) {mmlwh( is of more us " 4 ter’s ehill r despite weeds. A wise garde and uproots the other. There is no more godiiness in nega- tive goodress than ther heat in winter sunlight, whish doosnot produce bugs or weeds simply because it has not power enough to warm anything into being, and not from an inhérent objec- tion to weeds or bugs. Absolute virtue is that which seethes with active impulses, and is forced by will and reason into unselfish channels. The worst man I ever knew had no vice. He attended church and broke no commandment and indulged in no excesses, Yet he nagged his wife and children to the grave, and destroyed cvery flower of pleasure which spring | up by his hearth stone, and ruined the tender young lives about him with the unceasing tempers of a household tyvant and petty demon. Disagreeable tempers and uncon- trolled nervous dispositions ruin more homes than drink or vice. A fault find- ing or surcastic tongue in a family cir- cle drives more men and women to evil than original sin, A lady said 1o me once: *‘I demund good manners before good morals from my acquaintance Bad moruls cun be hidden, bad manners cannot. I think I would demand good motives first of all, since good morals would of necessity ensue; and he whose motives sre truly good must, too, desire not to and another, until a whole seemed 1o be firing at him, ie fugitive walked rapidly onward until ho reached the federal lines and vaulted over the breastwork, Then he a few intimate friends on the day before. brigade “What on enrth made you people to come home with you tous than win- the bugs and or kills the one Ella Wheeler Wilcox on Social Weaknesses and Defacts. WOMEN FROM THE COUNTRY. At Bourbon, the most neglected port in the French Indies, a number of ves- rode at anchor. Suddenly a tidal wave was signaled and a cannon shot ved llm order for all vessels to The crews hastily re- s and in less than half an hour ull a]ll]N but one had left the port. The one which remained despite the order wasa large brigin ballast, on whose deck not a living soul could be seen. A second shot was fired and the brig slowly pivoted,and with flapping sails made for the open sea. An hour later it was discovered that the brig had heen Some of Them Have Beocome Most Daring and Successfal Advens turesses—The Worst Man the Poctess Ever Knew. hslwatshing in The stairs fell in. But suddenly the roof. “A The erowd below breathless suspense. They seemed doomed. e they were seen on Morals are matters requiring several { pope!” called the man. One was generations to rectify, and human [ quickly thrown to him. He beings grow more moral in tendency f placed it around the lad’s waist while with ever tury. The passions of | the walls were rocking. The men and’ women_ are vast emotions. | ponched the ground in safet; which only the Creator and time can | yy(il the man, realizing that the walls control and 1mprove, The most strictly | were about to fall, jumped and broke 4 educated and carefully trained men and | hig leg. They wers bavely out of the | the entire crew of 5 women sometimes become the most | wuy when the wallsfell in with a crash. | detained on shore and the only living immoral in after life, aud in our scarch | 1t was afterward found that the boy | creswres on board were a lad fiftoen for good, whether 1n our own hearts or | way not guilty. The man, whose name | years old and the cavtain’s dog. our neighbors, we are constantly sur- \mes Williams, and who traveled In order to obey the order twice given prised by stumbling upon hidden pro- " Cinernnadi olothing house, soon va- | the lad must have let the anchor chain pensities for evil. We are all working | coverod, L1 slip and cut the hawser, but where could out toward something higher. But as he get the strength to hold the helm we o, we might help the growing gen- against a eyclone? Three days passed eration by teaching it to be sincere and all the vessels had returned to port above all things, and strictly accurate but the brig, and tears ned ground. in keeping its word, Suddenly on the morning of the fourth ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, day a naked mast was seen against the ————— horizon. Like a stick at t, it grow HEROES. longer, and then a hull appeared, Al T Constitution, the sails were furled and the bri for How happy, could I but in any measure, in | tailed to take charge of the picket line | it was the brig—was sailing under mas if [ suc ke y 3 in frontof Savannah, on the edge of a | and cordage only, kept on her course by ! 1 lshe be bright, = gifted, refined, of heroism.—Carl. rico swamp. There was a truce between | her little jib hoisted one-third high, A the guict denizens than ILad heardin | uiople aud © witty. | full of | It was in the year 1880, he pickets and everything wore a Sab- | quarter of an hour later a tug wus at its two years in the largest city of Amer- [ approciation and affection, yet | rate eity called Neufchateau, bath-like stiliness. sido. The brig was brought back after ica. Yet should one take the trouble to [ an insurmountable wall stands betwéen | partment Des Vosges, France, Col had nothing to do and was out | More than three ible strife select at random, in the most respec my heart ana hevs if she be not sincere | 100N, that we were passing, my of tobceo. How to got a chew was the | With the elements, ble purt of the city, the same number mall matters and in great. and myself, says a writc question. Rinally a handsome young | Aflter sc ing o one come l.‘ boy, of human beings, it is wholly probable Come and sce mo soon,” I said delphia press, in front of a store, where | gfiicer from the confederate sidestrolled | knowing that to stay was ‘l‘l‘fl"l uction, that an_equal number of equally im- | friend one day, who nlw;vm-\l off a cu in addition to hardware a supply of | gut between the line ryell hailed | had let the anchor slip, sawed the haw- moral, if less valgar actions could e re- | I stepped on. ammunition was kept for the use of | him at onee ,and, grasping the helm, set her counted. ! Y es, to-morrow or the regiment there. Suddenly weheard | g ge " pon g head for the sea. Slipping a rope with The whirl and rush of city life seems | replied. a terrible oxplosion, and being either | oa;'1 pot 1obucco and return safe a runuing knot lavboard and starboard, alike unconducive to great thoughts | Iu consequence Tstayed indoors dup- | thrown or having unconsciously run, ;4 y6s to l;‘_"\““‘ »‘"‘H"\‘H |I'“ 1""’*‘ 11'0 l\:‘"“”l"'fi and small gossip, but the morals of p ing both duys, missing & drive and o | know not, we nt any rate found our-| 5,000 000 DI preat you right ay_bie posk with the dog, pleepingial ple ar y much the same mixture ¢ ; slves at sty yards fr vaking, nearly one hundred hours. luncheon, which I declived becauso [ | selves about twenty yards from wh “How do I know that I'll not be taken | 0% lonise . e good and bad 1 all civilized communi- | felt that iy shave in the -engagement | the eXplosion oceurrdd, and could sce | 00 I'he colonists raised a subseription for o8, Jcessit vemaining » | purt of the rool in the streot. = , G 5 ” him and he was sent to the marine as ofton brings latent propensities for | Sho did not come, nor did” sho send | when a man enme out of it covered with | 0% s Y . 5 A o of city life. One of our smaller towns | Lins only, and she had supposed my in- | and large pieces of flesh hanging ““'" SONAES (O A 80 1IN0 KON e e s A 8un Francisco nowspuper thinks has been prolific in the product of ad- | vitation was a purcly polite one, wh his faco and bare arms. 1 across the high and narrow dike lead- | et 312,000,000 is yearly *‘drained” by venturous women,whohave achieved no- | would be satisfied with a speedy prom- | forget the horror of the sigh ing to the confederate line, On cithor | the Chinese through various channels toriety in the divorce rourts; and it isa | ise and tardy fulfillment. But a fine | Was charred and his clothes partly «i‘f- (T "m L (S A from a city of 300,000 inhabitants, It curious fact that few of the great ad- [ code of honor in thesesmall matters | burued, As he reached the sidewali | £09 OF Lo6 GHE 20O Wile © ¢ figures this way There are 40,000 venturesses of the world’s history were | permits no carelessness of invitation or | he looked around himand called a nam pasic i bl B ; .. | Chinese in 1 Francisco. These per- born or bred in the large cities. But, | roply. 1 did not eateh. Receiving no answe Tho licutenant reached the opposite | gons eara at least $1 a day each over and whe'her in town or country place, he ’ he weut right back into that burning | shore without any misgivings. The | ubove their board. That is #40,000 a who seeks shall find that which he furnace, and in a few seconds came out | confederate produced some tobacco, and | day, $1,040,000 a month of twenty-six seeks. bearing in bis arms his child, a girl of [ a trade was made inno time. Then | days, and over #12,000,000 o year, Most The man or woman who sets forth on ven, Those nearer him heard | the two fell into u pleasant cony of this money, it thinks, goes directly a quest of ovil is sure to find it, Early in sation, : or indirvectly to China, never to return, life I realized that there was more Suddenly coryell saw a signal flutter v - pleasure to be derived from observing from u house some distance in the rear To Build Heavenly Mansions. good than evil, and consequently sought of the confederate line. Harry Schoenfeldt, a carpenter Black and found it existing in abundance “‘What does that mean?” Rock, N, Y., committed suicide the about me. sharply. other day, leaving a letter in which he It is the crude idea of the youthful “1'don’t know," said: *As Ihave been engaged for tho mind that the world is divided into two r last forty-five years successfully in the armies—the good and vhe bad—one carpenter trade, I have decided to do clothed in darkness upon the left, one something higher and better, The in garments of light upan the right, bible says: *In my Father's house are and in deadly opposition to each other. many minsions,” and being as there is As we mix with the world this illusion 80 muny they must need some repairs, vanishes, for we find the two armies I've been a good carpenter on earth and clothed in the same habiliments, mix- I guess I can be ml ven.” ing together amicably, and the deadly = bnlfilo:’um fought, silently and out of Bonar, the Hy loglut. sight in each human heart, between “greatest hymnologist of the right and wrong. died lately in the person of Dr, A great native virtue, Bonar. He was indefatigable in hig generously in & human heart and de- work in connection with books, tracts prived of careful cultivation, often de- and hymus, 1o was consulted from all generates into arank vice,and the world quarters about questions of ‘“‘exporis not unfrequently mstakes a sterile and mental religion and prophetical inters inactive nature for one of great chast- When he arrived home with his en- | as if no intelligent jury would have | from confederate lead you shall re pre l-flmn‘”nvld his correspondonce was ity and sell-denial, The summer sun- | cumbrances he found that his wife had | convizted him. The mother was on the | your command in safety. Good-by, and | immense, The circulation of his *'God’s light is beautiful and benefloent, but it | given the servants a holiday, and that | ground weeping and imploring some one | God bless you.” Ways of Pence” uugmn-t\-, Lo 285,000 is as prone to produce bugs us butter- | the presence of these almost strangers | to save her son, while the boy's piteous | The federal started on hiy return | © of ““The Night*of Weoping” to flies, weeds as ferns, while the winter | would utterly spoil the pleasurc of the were horrible, The flames were | trip. He vas halfl way across when the and of “Hymus of Fuith aud sun produces neither. Yet the summer | Sunday dinner to which she had invited whing slowly but surely upthe stars, | first shot came, There was another, | Hope” to 140,720, Blights on the Body Social. w YORK, Sept. [Special to : Tie B —It is only the rustic, the dyspeptic, or the declasse man or woman whois forever talking of the cor- ruption of societ Many excellent people, whose lives have been passed entirely in rural places, imagine the society of large towns to be a hot-bed of immorality and godlessness, People who have striven social place and failed to find the me, are often loud 1n theie denunciations of the successful, and are wont to compare society to a whited sepulchre. But the cosmopolitan, ob- servant being, with a good cireulation, Knows that human nature is the sume | yiyg gffense Ly had manners, and so all the world over, and that ev vhere is | Thpee virtues would be his, the same mixture of good and evil. Were L to select the ono good quali During a month I once passed in a re- | which is most indispensible to me in an mote and sparsely settled place, | intimate friend, I would without hes) 1 heard of more immoral actions among | tavion sincerity, No matter vainly for Lieutenent C. A. Coryell, formerly of the One hundred and Forty-first New York Volunteers, Twentieth army was with Sherman on the famous son. One bright Sunday 1864, says the Atlanta the lieutenant was de- in December, ina third- in the de- about next day.” she his flesh 1f I say to a friend ia passing, **Come around and me to-morvow,” it is my duty to remain at home during that dity, or to send word if obliged to go out. We have no right tosay these things on impul and then waive the responsibility they inour. 1t savors of moral worthlessness irresponsibility Tonce knew a gentleman who was prone to make cordial speeches to peo- ple in whom he really foly no interest. In a public conveyahce one Si morning he enconntered.an acquain ance from a neighboring eity, who was journeying to another state in com- pany with his wife, ow, my friend had but slight acquaintance with the couple, and really felt no especial regard for them; but with an effusive air he smiled, and said: *I wish you were not obliged 1o hasten on your way, we should be delighted to have you stay over Sunday with us,” To his utter amazement the couple o gether and accepted his invitation with thanks, ling, are you hurt? Oh, you While the poor Little thing “No, papi, I am not hurt, not at all: you are burning, think of yourself,” and yet the blood was trick- Ling from her forebead where the flying debris made a deep gash, Both re- covered, though distigured for life. At the time I thought there was not only one hero, but two. kept suy and he asked replied the confed- Just then an orderly dashed up on horseback, and, with a dignifie xs.\luln, said to the confederate officer: “Lieutonant, the general orders you to take the Yankee officer to head- quarters, ell was dumbfounded. Then he Cor looke at the confederate lieutenant One December night,many years ago, the brick jail here was folnd to be in flan a country correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. There was but one prisoner confined therein ut the | and noted his honest eyes and manly time—a lad of nineteen years named | face, Markley, who lived in the outskirts of the town with his widowed motkh He had been convicted of forgery, and was waiting for the officers to take him to the penmtentiary. The evidence was | “Go to your lines, I will follow you ov entirely circumstantial, and it looked | the dike, and if my body can shield Dr, The m T your prisoner?” asked Coryell, | day” The confederate extended his right hand. “T offered you my protection,”hie said. planted too