The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

17 THE BROOKLYN" DAILY EAGLE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1R92. TWENTY PAGES. THE FIRE ISLAND QUARANTINE.

ANIGHT IX GREENWOOD. JOHNSON CALLS ON TRACY SECRET SOCIETIES. AYljnt cm tliu l.ndirs In SlrooUIyu. CASH LS MIGHTY SCARCE, Chairman Francis H. "Wilson Virtually Admits This.

CLEVELAND VETERANS. Some of Thom Trill Tvhy Thoy Him ovr. illy died away as spirit vanished til nicoil the dark sie, lows of til' tl I il 1 loisiies. Amazed. I started in uit of the ehaii'oni.

I soon ro.ich.,.,1 the pbu where 1 slant iisappoaro 1. i anion; I heard a no: ci nthor sid 1 part i 'oi and leave 1 the "i horror trick i lield in th in cihglis four uc group 1 aron oi tombnto.i tab! a' hie thorn 1 at iiieiie! sl.ib.au sat on a iru of it. hut me of one leg iii upon i too 1 'VT in of tile limo ha i over. Tie th.r 1 ar" 1 to he on his an 1 Iieincg i iws, wiiile tho fourth was over wrh a i lelv otis'riictoU die cup 'ii his hand, rea p. An Ainiiiin; C'ouvcrxntion in Court YeMertlay It was expected yesterday that a hearing in Jho suit brought by the health board of Islip against Governor Flower and others, to restrain the further use of Fire island as a quarantine station, would come up beforo Justice IJartlet: of the supreme court.

Rut no hearing was bud. The plaintiffs in the sun are William II. Young, Julius HnnvD, John M. Howell and others, com posing the Islip board of health. Tho hat of dc fcmliints is headed by the name of Itoswoll P.

Flower, followed by those of David hi. K. Sammis. formerly owner of the hotel on Fire island, and William T. Jenkins, health officer of the port of New York.

The suit was to have conio upon a motion to have the defendant's time to answer the complaint hortencd, and to compel tho acceptance of a short notice of trial for the fourth Monday in October, at the Suffolk county special term. The reason that the audience did not hear thy argument was because a compromise was made. This was arranged between General George Wingute, counsel to the Islip board, and Charles Biaudy. assistant corporation counsel of New York. The corporation counsel on September 27 obtained from Judge Beach in New York an extension of time to answer until October 83.

Counsel for the plaintiff then urged tho corporation counsel to accept a short notice of trial. This request was rofuscd and then Fishol lieiJ. who appeore 1 with General Wingate, obtained an order to show caU30 why the extension of time should not be shortened In urging this motion, counsel says that if the suit is not heard iu October it can not be tried before May of next year. Tho island, although not occupied now by ocean passengers, is still hold as a quarantine station and is under the control of muskets of the troops. Counsel deposes that this state of affairs is menace to the property and life of tho Islip inhabitants, as well as all tho counties adjoining on Great South bay.

Tho people want to know at once whether the occupation of tho place is justified by law. The. stipulation entered into yesterday contains un agreement by which tho corporation counncl is to servo his answer on or before October "0, and is also to accept short notice of trial. General Wingato and Mr. Blandy withdrew to one of the lawyer's tables to draw up the stipulation.

Whether the inside facts of the case wore set forth in the stipulation as in tho counsel's conversa tior. may bo speculated upon. At any rate, the faces of thoso near at hand weru anything but solemn. Mr. Blandy began the fray by saving that the papers iu the case had never been served on Governor Flower.

This General Win gate declared was not true. He was sura they were served on the governor. "Thoy never got to the govenor's office, that's sure." wax the reply. "Because they were served on Governor Flower, personally," replied General Winaate. "I hardly believe thoy wero served on him.

At any rate when it gets to trial I'll wliip you out of your boots." "You think you will "Sure of it; and I shall do it in tho most expeditious manner possible." "Y'ou can't," was the general's emphatic rejoinder. "You ought to be ashamed of yourself to bo engaged on tho Islip sido of the case. Tho whole thing is a most unconscionable one." "Oh. yes! It's a nice way for a governor to go into a count7 and carry on things in this way. in th vory face of tho health board's protest Mr.

Blnndy's reply to this was evasive, but forceful. "I'll put the clodhoppers down there in twenty minutes 1" "Y'ou will find that tho clodhoppers will beat you." Then Mr. Blondy sheerod off. "I'm a Httlo afraid to go down there even now, for fear I might catch cholera." "Well, they aro soiling microbes down there in lieu of fish. Won't you have, somo sent up to you?" Tho batteries wero here drawn off and tho stipulation being finished both counsel signod it and soparated with a pleasant nod.

THE BRO0KLY.V INSTITUTE BUILDiNO. The Way In WhlcU tile Plana and Dc sitrsis Will JBe Secured. There was a meetinsr in the directors' room of tho Brooklyn institute Friday night of about sixty architects practicing iu Now York and Brooklyn for tho purpose of discussing fully tho best means by which the institute could secure suitable plr.n3 and designs for its new museum building. The first question that was raised was whether the best results could be obtained by competition or by selecting some architect of undoubted ability to do the work. After a very full discussion of the mattor it was finally decided that the best results could bo obtained by competition.

It was stated that most important buildings, like state houses, libraries or musoums, were constructed by architects selected through competition, and that tho public would doubtless be better satisfied with thu result if a competition was held. It was also thought that, inasmuch as a department of architecture which contains mar.y architects of undoubted ability was connected with tha institute, it would bo difficult to select any one of them iu any other way than by competition. Aftsr it was decidod how the institute should secure its Plans th question came up of how the competition shouli be conducted. Thoro were three methods presented. Tho first is known as a limited competition, in which a certain small number of architects of well known ability are selected to compote and aro paid for making their designs.

Tho second is known anion; architects as the rough and tumble, scramble method, in which anyone who lays the slightest pretence to architectural ability is allowed to enter tho lists. The third plan proposed is a combination of both of thoso. Acer tain number of architects well known, will be paid to compete, and all of the members of the department of architecture of tho institute who desire may also compete. Tho bos', threo plans resulting from this latter competition are to bo paidfor and classed with those of tho previously selected architect A competent board will thon make the selection from all of tho plune thus obtained. This latter plan was adopted as being tho most likely to brin about a satisfactory result.

A committed was appointed to maki tha complete arrangements for the competition as follows: A. Xi. Thompson, William B. Tubby, George L. Morse, A.

D. Y. Hamlin and Charles T. Mott. The committeo will report on next Thursday.

MITCHELL WILL l'KOUABLY 00 TO JAIL. Loseon. October A new application was made to day in the Bow street police cdtirtin thu case of Mitchell, th prize fighter, who was yesterday sentenced to two months' imprisonment at labor for brutally assaulting George Salvage, an eld man who a lodging house in the Strand. Mr. Grain, acting for the prisoner, asked tho magistrate to review his sentence and to release Mitchell on satisfactory bonds for his future good behavior.

It is stated that Mitchell's friends have abandoned the idoa of appealing from tho sentence. LOWEIt riUCES FOB BHAKES AND BEAMS. Chicago, 111., Oc tober An important combination of brako beam interests is announced to day. The Central beam Detroit, tho liewanoe of Chicago, the Schoen of Pittsburg and tho Universal of St. Louis have coiiiom.

for the purpose, it is stated, of reducing oxneuses and lowering prices to the railroads. The officers of tho American broke beam company combining all those interests will bo II. Vt. Oliver of Pittsburg, president; C. A.

Newuomb of Detroit, vice president; E. I. Frost of Chicago, secretary, and Y. A. I'ungs of Detroit, manager.

BEB.ESFOBD WILL HAVE A HEARING. October 8 Judge Newman in tho United Statos district court has granted a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Lord Bcrcs ford, the Rome high flyer and forger, which prevents tho stato authorities from taking Boresford to the penitentiary before he has a hearing beforo the United States circuit court. Ho will have a hearing noxt Monday. THE TRAISINO SHIP PORTSMOUTH. Newport.

15. Octobor United States training ship Portsmouth arrived bore last night from Bermuda, after a trip of thirty two days. All are well, excepting Captain Sigsbeo.wh.) recently full down a hatchway. She will take another complement of boya and sail in a voek or two. A CHICAGO STEADIER TO BE BUILT.

Wasiototox, D. Octobor a Tho secretary of tho the treasury has awarded tho contract for And Asks the Secretary "What is to Be Done. Funds Are So Very, Very Scarce Around Republican Headquarters In Klnsrs Cunntr Tlmt Some Xew Plan list Be Tried The District Attorney Will Kuke a Persona! Appeal to Jli mbi rs of the Reluctant Union League. Onirics M. VViniint's Promotion In the Yard.

Captain Doty Thinks Cleveland Will Carry All Before HI Minister EnpnnS Return With the Baltimore Indemnity Funds. Special to the Eaolu.1 Wasuinqtox, D. October For some time itues been a matter of comment at the national Republican headquarters iu New York that the rich Republicans of Brooklyn have failed so far to subscribe to the campaign fund. Notwithstanding the most vigoroui efforts on the part of Chairman Wilson and the members of the local campaign committee, in Kings county the old time putters up. an 1 among thorn a number of well known protected manufacturers doing business in Brooklyn, have absolutely refused t.

coiue to time, and they havo said that they did not like tho men who were running the campaign, an 1 that they would not place their money in their hands for distribution. A few dys ago tho i. aui paitni managers became desperate and Chairman ilson went so far as to threaten to resign his position unless the coffers of the treasury were ropienished. Secretary Tracy was appealed to and Chairman Tom Carte of the national committee was importuned to use Ills iiifhionco to bring the moneyed men into line. Although Chairman Wilson of the campaign committee is a member of the swell Union leagueclub, the members of tlmt organisation since his appointment havo held aloof from him.

Several of them strongly advised against his taking the position, telling him that by so doing ho simply made himself part and parcel of the political machine, controlled and dominated by Collector of Internal Revenue Nathan. Mr. Wilson thought differently and took thu place. But much to the chagrin of the prominent Republicans to whom owed his position, he has not been able to rally around him the fiuiuci il support of the wealthy Union leaguers. They even went so far at oim time us to propose tho formation of a Union league campaign committee similar to tho one presided over by Timothy L.

Woodruff at the hist mayoralty contest in Brooklyn, which was to havu the exclusive power to disburso tho money subscribed by the club for campaign purposes. This scheme, however, foil through, until now it is too late for any such separate committee to be appointed. Ho serious became the condition of affairs yesterday, that District Attorney Jes Johnson hurried on to Washington this morning and held a long interview with tho secretary of the navj in regard to the situation. Incidentally Mr. Johnson's patriotic soul was cheered and his zeal for the cause increased by tho information that his special friend and follower, Charles M.

Winaut of the Twontieh ward, had just been appointed to the important position of quurtermEn joiner in the navy yard. Winant has been omployed in the yard for some time in a subordinate position, and both Colonel Harry Beard and Mr. Johnson have been particularly anxious to secure his promotion. If there existed any luke warmness on the pars of either of these prominent Republicans, heretofore it will exist no loug or, for Mr. Johnson informed the correspondent of the Eaole that ho proposed returning to Brooklyn this afternoon and said that ho would go at once upon his arrival to tho Union league club and make a personal appeal to its members to join with him In raising funds for tho campaign.

It is safe to say that Colonel Board will also eomo down haudsomoly and contribute his share to the fuud. In speaking of the condition of affairs in tho Twentieth ward Mr. Johnson said ho understood that tho caucus of his opponents, which hud been called on Thursday night, wim not backed by ex Quarautine Commissioner Nichols: that both Mr. Nichols ami Randolph Fuller, his lieutenant, Iish assorted that it has boon called solely in tho in torosts of Supervisor Bennem. I do not think," Faid tho district attorney, that we will have any contest in the Twentieth ward this fall.

Nathan and his frionds will havo ono assemblyman and wo will have tho others. ThiB will bo a jnst division and fair play all around. It is. of ourdo, too late to talk about any campaign work being done, excopt through the rogular committee presided over by Chairman Wilson, and I for one propose to give him and his associates ray cordial an! enthusiastic support. I think tho prospects are greatly in our favor.

Wo Republicans have not had many large gatherings, but I have never seen the meetings of the local Republican campaign committee so well attended as they have been this year, nor do I ever remember so much enthusiasm being exhibited. I attended the other day a meeting iu the Ninth ward, which includes apart of what was the Twenty second ward, and found tho hall full to the doors, and an overflow meeting boiiv held in the adjacent block. It was a banner raising meeting, which is quite different from a moss mouting held fur the entire city. Ten days ago wo had a banner raising in the Twentieth ward and I was agreeably surprised at the number of people present. In regard to tho factional troubles in Kings county, I think all factious will join hands and do what they can for the election of Harrison and Reid.

I fee! more satisfied that Harrison carry New York stato than I did four years Captain Alexander IL Doty is another eminent Brooklyn Republican statesman who appeared in Washington to day. He. howover, is not so sanguine as DistrictAttoruey Johnson as to the Republican prospects. He said: "Of course I want tho Republican party to win. but it will not surprise me to see Cleveland carry all before hiin.

In fact, if I was betting to day I think I would placo my money on him. Nevertheless, there is groat enthusiasm boing exhibited for Harrison and Reid amene the rank and of the Republicans in Kings county. The campiigu committee there, howover. needs money badly and something must bo done speedily to replenish tho funds." District Attorney Johnson when asked about the appointment of Winant as quarteriuan modestly denied that he had anything to do with his promotion. Ho said that although Winant was a friend of his ho had been promoted on his merits and at tho recommendation of his superior officers.

Both the district attorney and Captain Doty returned to Brooklyn on tho limited express this afternoon. The latter when asked whether Contractor Nathan would makj any oppositional his assembly district said, "ft would nut surprise mo at all to see an independent Republican candidate nominated thcr against Mr. Nathan's candidate. In fact from certain remarks that I have heard marie ab.n:t the Union loagu club, lam confident that this will bo done." Republican politicians ut the capital are banking very largely upon the. part that Patrick Egan.

the United States minister to Chili, will take in tho campaign. They say that Egcn's return here at this time is for thu express purposa of aiding, President Harrison and that has promised the President that between now 1 election day he will have the Irish Americans as bitter against tho Democracy as they were in lHHi. Mr. Egan arrived in this city this morning and is located at the Arlington hotel. Ho called at the White Houso and tho stato department to day.

He says that his visit to this country is not for politics und that ho does not know that ho is to take any part in campaign, lie camo to bring tho $75,000 indemnity for the Baltimore sailors and the draft of a treaty for the arlhtation of claims. There is a restoration of good feeling toward the United States in Chili, ho says, and on his departure ho was shown overy possible courtesy and boner by the Chiban government. Ho was offered a special train to tho seacoast. Fiowers were sent him and the most prominent poople callod to pay their respects. The Chilians, ho says, ure greatly interested in the reciprocity idea, and he thinks they are disposal to enter into a reciprocity treaty with tho United States.

Speaking of politics here, ho said that he had been authoritatively informed in New York that 3lr. Blaine would take the stump and mako speeches for Harrison and Raid. Mr. Egan said ho believed hat tho bulk of tho Irish vote would bo cast for llarrison this fall. "sirs.

E. B. Thurber aud hor little daughter of Brooklyn are on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Yi'ails worth.

parents of Mrn. Thurber. GOOD WAS XUKDERED. Mm I Saw nt l't ien" would be a very appropriate; title to the More that could be written about the trip to theHn that now boasts the t.srsiou of the linns; ui'i boino in the country. The I'tiea 're.

total number of Seennd district members at Httlo over two hundred, an 1 the Third distrie' nt little less than four hundred. As a manor of fact there were 471 of the latter iu the delegation, mid. al lowiug of the. district dred. for a similar reportorial the otlior case, the nd must have had close to three hun This made about eight htm Ired from Brooklyn, which is almost as many is the New York city delegations.

The Seventeenth district hod tho largest number, next came (In Twelfth, end next tho ThiriL Among the brethren from this city were many well known masons, and all wero of tho jovial kind of men who always occasion for uncommon goo 1 times with them wherever thoy go. As Usual. Commonwealth lodge No. SOP tool; a lending part in the social disturbance and rushed jollity with a liberal Hand an open pocketbook. R.

Wor. Theodoro A. Tayfror, Past Master Wor. Jlaster U. T.

l'aekeu thall and James II. wore the lead ers. From other lodges were Past Master Richard Shannon, whom everybody knows and everybody, iu or out of the order, genial William H. Sutton of many degrees; George Rider, tho merry host of tho boulevard: William B. Green, whoso stories are ever new; II.

Wor. Uufus Griggs of Alt.iiraud bis other hi It, J. W. Richardson: Wur. Bro.

Carson of St. 11a. another chip of a great big block: Wor. Bro. Foose of 'el in fact, a soro of others whose names appeared in the F.aou: on Friday.

There w.is not a mishap on th whol" trip, and there would not be a regret if un all powerful l'rovhionce bad not seen tit to strike down ,1. P. IV Witt of Corner stone lodge. But. of the things that men do of their own free will and may be sorry for.

one happeue 1 either among the hosts or the guests at Utica, on the way thoro or hack, in the Seeond or Third district, to mar the day that saw the dedication of the homo for the widows and orphans of the masons of the state of New York. It was a fitting indorsement of, a gods nd in aets to. the grainiest work possible of men unostentatious charity. Evening star chapter No. R.

A. held a regular convocation on Thursday evening at its tabernacle. Fulton ro ons. corner of Bedford avenue and Fulton street. M.

K. t'omp. David Hinds, high priest, in tho orient. was no work. Among the visiting companions were M.

Ex. Comps. A. W. Sloggatt of Gate of the temple chapter I'rank Wright of Greenwood chapter.

The usual symposium followed. The mark master's degree will tic tho work at the convocation of Greenwood chapter No. It. A. on Thursday evening in its tabernacle.

Day star hall, corner of Fifty fourth street and Third avenue. M. Kx. Comp. Frank Wright will welcome visiting companions.

The great recuperative powers of the craft were fully osemplitie by the happy looking lot of faces which greeted visiting brethren to Crystal wave lodge No. otw mi Thursday evening last. Wor. liro. was kept busy during the evening explaining how he, with Ilro.

Gaga, tho junior warden, and Bros. Ib phurn and Archie Graham, got left behind We luesday evening, and how they accomplished the unprecedented feat of counting the railroad ties between Utica and Now York and arrived at tho steamboat landing in New York in time to welcome the remainder of tho Third district on their arrival. Wor. Bro. Allen says there are just ties, and if anybody disputes it they can walk back to Utica and count thom over again.

Tho work of tho evening was the third degree, and the brilliant manner in which tho degree was couferro 1 proved the fact that they bad returned from Utica with all their powers unimpaired. Among the distinguished craftsmon present wero Wor. Bros. Parnell of Stuyvesent lodge of Lexington, Foo.o of E.ol. Knickerbocker of Schuyler and Ellis, Hosford and Allen of Crystal wave, all of whom took important parts in the work of tho evening.

Tho tlrst, degroo will bo th work at the communication of Central lodg No. 3D1, P. aud A. at 40 Court utreet, on Tuesday evening. Wor.

Bro. W. J. Gllflllan will cordially welcome visitors. Owing to the Columbus celebration tho official visit of the district deputy grand master.

Wor. Ilro. James Muggins, to Lexington lodge No. 310. F.

and A. on Octobor 10. will bo postponed until further notice. The sixth degree intimate secretary and witnesswas the floor work in the lodge of perfection attached to Brooklyn1 consistory No. "4, S.

P. R. S. (Ccrneau), on Friday evening in its handsomo new homo, 313 WaKhiugtoii street, III. Bros.

J. Mosos, 33d, as King Solomon: II. D. Meuzies, 33d. as Hiram of Tyro; E.

1). Davis, as Johabcn and J. F. Wallberg as captain of the guard. Suitable action was taken relative to the death of 111.

Bro. Benjamin F.Enoch and the consistory will attend the funeral in a body this afternoon. The fourth degree will be the attraction at tho rendezvous of the 1st inst. At the regular communication of Star of Bethlehem lodge No. il' un Friday evening, the third degree was conferred on Bro.

Fel lowcraft David Mc.Mullen. The groo was conferred by Wor. Bro. McGurrin. as isted by Wor.

Bru. McMurray of Lexington, Wor. Bro. Bingham and liro. Van Siso of Cambridge.

Tho district deputy gland master of tho Third masonic district will pay his official visit on Friday, the 1st inst. Oili. crs and members of sister lodges are cordially invited to be present on that occasion. Marsh lodgo No. lys, haU a regular communication Thursday evening.

There were no candidates on hand, and tho evening was devoted to amnsemont, of which thoro was plenty. The next regular communication of Euolid lodge No. 0511. F. and A will be held on Wednesday evening, upon which occasion the first degree will be conferred.

Wor. Bro. Schroeder extends a cordial welcome to members of the craft to bo present. Order LlsiNterit Star, Stella chapter No. yt).

Order of Eastern star, will meat in Commonwealth hall next Saturday. Variety and newfe uresare inconstant progress in this society. Sister Jennie C. Evans, worthy matron of Evangeline chapter No. 51.

O. E. had the pleasure of presiding over a largely attended meeting of tha: progressive body on Monday ovening in its beautiful home. Acme hall, corner of Ninth street and Seventh avenue. There was no work, and the evening was hrgoly given over to sociability.

Bro. Evans, chapman of the committee on furnishing a room at tho maionic. home in Utica. reported that tho full amount had been raised by tho individual subscriptions of the mombors of the chapter and that not a cent of the funds would be needed. This announcer' was received with much enthusiasm.

To Evangeline belongs the honor and credit of being the only chapter of the order to take such action. Sisters Maxwell. Murphy and Watts were pointed a committee to tako tho money to the trustees at tin' masonic temple iu Now York city. Seated in tin east wuro Sister Patterson, grand conductress; Sister Elbs. grand Adah; Bro.

Menzies, grand marshal; Sister Maxwell, past grand Sister Grant, worthy matron of Magnolia chapter; Sister Calder, past matron of Evangeline; Bros. Colder and Sloggatt. pas', patrons of Evangeline. Tho star degrees an i the floral addenda will be exemplified at the meeting of tho 17th inst. OHAVKSEXD COMtlOX LAND FI ND.

John L. Voorhies, commissioner of investments for tho moneys derived from lie; sales of the common lands of Grave send, has filed his semi annual report with the town clerk. The amount of principal is and the amount received from the company's treasurer is making tho total of the principal '5. Mr. Voorhies has paid to the supervisor, under the laws of Isti'J, chapter )M.

tell to be used for improvements of tho town ol Giaves eud. Uo holds to day, invested in bond and mortgages, $5 ijiuee Ins April report he lias paid $13, 133 as interest on Mie fun I for mouths. In iho year endiii September last the total amount of interest paid to the treasurer by mm amounted to 4,353. Jo. THE I'UKSIDfcNT AND THE SI PiiElIK COURT.

Washington, Tl. October 5Iarslr.il Wright of tho United States supremo court had. a conference with tho President this morning in re. gard to receiving tho members of the supremo court on Monday. It was arranged for the Pro d.

dent to receive the court in a body at o'clock. Justice Shiras will appear with his associates on that occasion for tho tirst time. BADLY BI'ItNED BY A BOJIlt. 'or 8 Goorge Howe, aged ned by the premiture lring tho big parade last Jine after his wounds were A "Visitor Who Hung Around Till the Moon Rose. A Prostrate Woman HiiTglns Her DiiuglitiT (iravc Sleeping in a 1 Kucoiintcrii! Stranjre Ghostly Company Ph.y Iiir Bloc The Writ Falls From His Cold Couch and liratv, Out of his Drcnms.

Some years ago, when had less than half the number of than at the preen: time, and th and inicrest.n. places in its surroundings ledd out invitations to come and enjoy the groici tiolds, groups of be iii tuul trcos and revolution, ny landmarks that had not as yet been swept away the enoroaehinom of man. I used to wander forth for th" purpose of admiration and the ur.i.. orating properties health. I would rdso times visit Greenwood to eoiitemphit" its many bo niiios in masterly bits arobiteeturo in the tiou of monument gravestones and tombs.

P. rbaps there is iv tiler burial place in th" world that can show higher degree of sacral arcliito genius than Greenwood, or whom a larger amount of wealth has. been expeu ie.1 for it purpose, and where now lie over three hundre 1 thousand dead. In tho laps" of time, when th green inou'o! that clings to di.noloreil marble crumbling fr stones and faded granites, and the falling rain have partly 1 toe Greenwood will become a historic volume with its gravestones for tilled with curious material for the antiquarian. Now iu Gre.

nwoo 1 is comparatively new. The cemetery is not to than lift)' year old. Some of the nearest relatives ut tho de ail therein buried are si ill living, ami their love for their burin 1 clays and care for their plots of grouu. I have made this vast "God's acru" a garden leenuiful and rich with nil the varieties of flower and rare plants that perfume overy path way. and every stop gj forms of plots laid out with Hymmetrical floral colors.

I'll grounds are so rresh, eloan and woli kept that tho disconsolate wb passing through tbi metery could exclaim, "Would I were 'lead, 'Po the 'lead is an i of roliicniont and civilization. It is only the bar. barons that treat with neglect th" teninuent that hud contained the soul. Greenwood, with its almost iu'iuoieriiblc In luties, is a consolation and proof that all of tho human kind aro not hearties and mvlecttnl. What an immense tiol.l for contemplation is the graveyard: There arc entombed the great and the humble, and.

there, too, may rest. Some village Hampden, that, with dauntless breast. The little tyrant of licMs withstood; Some mute, inglorious Milton here may rest; Some Cromwell, guililess of his country's blood. Full many a gem of purest ray serene Tho dark, unfatbouiod cave's of ocean boar; lull many a flower is born to blush unseen. And waste us sweetness on th" desert air.

And so has it boon in all times past. Many a is put away her babe forever, and bur youthful son, just treading upon the threshold of expcctaney.jalniost within his grasp; the husband and tho wife, young and old, leaving helpless orphans behind them to battle with the col and unsympathetic world. There, too. slumber heatidslu who. when in mysterious life (morn mysterious than doath.i, helped to push along tho ponderous car of progress, loaded with s'iom art an 1 literature Th" oritur, the artiut, tho poot, the musician, the philosopher, tho actor and the battle hero, who, by their industry and genius, havo made their names, thoir.monumeuts brass and granite, all In their last sleop the dead reign, those alono i ho shalt thou sleep and what if thou withdraw In silence from tho living, and no friend lake note of thy departure? All that broatho til share thy destiny.

The gav will laugh hen thou art gone; the solemn brood of care Plod on. and each one as before, will chasf His favorite phantom, and mako their bod with theol On an evening in tho fall of the year, when tho sun paints tho clouds in fantastic colors and tho chill of thu night causes the tlowors to droop, and the brown and yellow leaves drop down to tiie earth as the sad evidence of tho summer gone, I took my way to harming Greenwood. I was younger thou by more than thirty yoars, but witii a hoar: tinctured with sadn ss through many disappointments in lifo. I entered into the great city of the iload by tho old gateway on I'ourtli avenue, iho run had ono to his rest, and tho dimming shadow of evening that precede the night lent a greater mystery to the secret houses of the dead. Viewing a plot that is located in Pastoral del, some distance fr un tho entrance, and In which my fatlmr and mother are sleeping their last long sloop, 1 wan.lurod thcroto.

I hail not gone far. however, when I cam" to a new made grave with a few flowers scattered upon it and a woman at full length at its sido. with otic arm thing over it as if she wore, embracing a human being. Amazed at such an exhibition of grief I remarked to hor that the earth was i lamp, and she wonld got her own death, if siie persisted. She was a widow, aud but.

yesterday bad buried her only child a daughter' of in years, boautifui and accompli lj.il. I informed iier it was late aud sho bad better leave the cemetery, or she wonld bo locked in for tho night. This seemed startle her and alio left for the exit. I went my way till I reached my own plot. Looking upon my Kravos I thought I could hear my father's voice coming up to mo in salutation of the ovoninc.

and I wonlered if it possible that my mother's bosom could be cold and iu decay that had once fohlo I mo to its warmth ami gave mo tho nourishment of life Thus meditating, I beoamu forgutful of tho hour till 1 was disturbed by tho iiso of something rustling among tho fallen, cri. leaves. It was a squirrel, iu which the place abounds. This brought a consoling thought, that tho dead have company at night. But as I raised my head and looked toward the east I bobuld tho odge of tho moon above a mound intersected with tho trunks of tall trees, and as it grow larger and larger tho full orbed satellite looked like a watchful yo over the deaf.

"Can it bo ho late and I'm locked within tho cemetery 7" I thought. I became nervous and at onto started toward the gateway. It was I. All was dark in the building beyond the urchwav. called the keeper's lieigo.

1 must get out, and for that purpov 1 walked along tho side of the high rail fence to see if there was a place through which I could make my escapj. It was too high to climb. I walked and walked until I was very tired. My oaso was hopeless. I looked around for a shelter, aud to get out of tho chill of tho night I entered the portals of r.

largo marblo tomb, and finding there a stone seat fastened into tho wall I sat down to rest and condemn my stupidity for staying so long. I was becoming Tory sleepy, but I baffled oh: Moiphcns the host I could, as I did not wish for frightful dreams and feared 1 might tako a chill whflo sleeping in this niustv and dump tomb of the dead. 1 looked around mo at the scaled marble depositories and wondered who was resting there what were they in l.ie but thoro was no voice to answer my thoughtful interrogation. However, I had been sitting in this dismal place some time when I hoard the cemetery clock strike IS. it souude I like a death knoll, aud while I was looking toward the moon lighted path in front of my nestling place a ligurc clad in white, with few il.

overs her nand and white, s.um slipp rs upon her feet, w. nt gliding past. She appeared to be lookin; for sonic ono that she eoul 1 not "Why. h. nv is I thought tint 1 was the only person in this gloomy place." In, on arouse 1 from my scat and without the sense of fear, although she appeared like a u.

I followed her. She seemed to heed my footsteps and turned with her face towar 1 mo. She was young an 1 beautiful, but pah as the moonlight; her eyes were large, with a wild and anxious look; her lips were white as marble; her expression was sad an 1 partook of intense inquiry. I thought of the beautiful Annabel Loo, In her Hepnleher there bv th" In her tomb by the sunn line a. I ventured to spook to her and asked her "If sic were dead or alive She aiisw 1 iu a sweet voice, as if it came out from her soul.

"Dead:" "Dead!" I ev.d.iimo 1. "ii can that an i von are walking and talkiu: tho same as the living'." "It is my spirit lookiu its lover. Hi, bouy died before mine did and is huriod hereabouts, ft is a sad store. Sit down and I'll tvll you. We seated ourselves upon opposite graves.

She kissed rli flowers hel I in iier bund and began: "These tlowors are for his spirit. Tneygrow upon ray grave, lie was an 1 good and worthy of tin purest maid that over but alas bo poor, and my parents, rich and proud, duniod our marriage, and ho, in his despair, took his own life." I interrupted iiui said: "Stop, thoro: It is believed that thoso who take their own lives kill their souls, an 1 his spirit cannnt exist." At the conclusion of my remarks a lengthened moan passed over hor thin lips, like the wind through the broken archway of a ruinod abbey, and grad He Berascs to Make an Exact Statement the State of the Republican Campaign Fnnd, but Speaks Jlonrnfully of the "Six Thousand Democratic Onicvlioltlrrs and Subscribers." William Halloran Says That the Financial ftghtness is Xo Fault ot Commissioner Worth and His Allies. Prancin H. 'Wilson, chairman of the Republican oampaien club, refused estorclay to verify or contradict tho current raroorsthatthocoininittoo was iiAinancial straits. Ho said: "If.

during the lato war. General Leo had sent to General Grant asking tho latter how much ammunition he had on hand, tho probabilities are that tho rebel chief wouldn't have obtained th information lie desired. Now. personally the Eagle has treated, me as fairly as it has my puny during the present campaign; nevertheless, puity exigencies demand that I look upon it a political enemy, and so I must refuse to tell just how many shots in tho locker wo have or The reporter asked if Mr. Wilson didn't th ink that his refusal would bo construed into an admission (hat the treasary had uo balance about which to talk.

"No." said Mr. Wilson, "I do not. I imagine that tho chairman of tho campaign committee on the other side of tho house would act in Just the same way as I do. And thoro can be no doubt but that he has abia halauco on hand. Just tliink of the resource' that ho can draw on compared with us." Hero the speaker unconsciously dropped into rhyme: "There are Democratic office holders, proat and small, six thousand, I am told, in all.

Aud." added Mr. Wilson with a profouu.i sigh, "wo haven't anything approaching this resorve fund." "Then, as you put it, the Republican campaign fund as it stands is a certain sum minus tho amount represented by tho contributions of these six thousand Domocratw; offic.i holders?" asked the reporter. "You havo an unpleasant habit of drawing inferences," replied the chairman. "I did no intend to convey that impressiou. 1 only meant that, when the issue was forced, tho Democratic party, looally nt least, have much their favor.

No, I won't answer tho point blank question as to whether wo want moner. Neither will I notice any assertion to that end, whether it comes from my collonsruos or otherwise. I simply remain silent fur well, for reasous of a good onontrh nature." Beins pressod for an expression of those reasons. Mr. Wilson ijot suspicious: "Look hero," he said, "what's tho meanini; of the Eaoi.k nosinpr arouiid our treasury in this fashion? It cannot be for a friendly purpose.

Do you know that it seems to me that there is some thins aDproaehinjf assurance on the pari, of a Democratic pupt.r which tries to peor into llo publican campaign coffers Oh I au exact statement of the facts of the case would not bo harmful, you think Well, I differ with you. No, sir, your inferenco is again wronsr. I will not admit that the dosirod pesp into our banking account wonld have a depressing effect upon the spirits of local Republicans. Nevertheless, I refuso to make any statomept whatever." nd Mr. Wilson kept his word in Bpito of the suggestion that, if funds were low, the publication of that fact in the Eaoi.e would bo equivalent to a big ami free advertisement for assist 1 anco.

The individual who sits behind tho screen outside of Mr. Wilson's little room at the committee's headquarters in tho Arbucklo buildin? amused himself this morning with stamping blank checks with tho name of the committee Tho stubs in the chock book which deuotodpaid out checks wero in proportion to tho unused checks as was bread to sack in Sir John Falstaffs tavern bill. "Wo are busted," said he gloomily to tho reporter, as the latter came out of the room; "clean busted and nothing ahead of us. No, I'm not joking and I wish I was. I'm this because it's the only thing I can do with 'em." And ho stabbed another check with the india rubber.

Several of the campaign eomraittc3 wero seen regarding the tightness of mouoy. but they wore all in the conspiracy of silence. William Halloran of tho bureau of elections, who is ono of Commissioner Worth's trusted assistants, took a cheerful view of the situation: "This is, as far as tho Republicans aro concerned," said he, "a campaign of principle, not of boodle. Wo don't want much inoue and, oven if wo had it, would hardly know what to do with it. As far as the existing tightness is concerned I can 'only say that our people have done thoir duty.

Mr. Worth is always a liberal contributor for campaign purposes. I know, too, that Mr. Willis has been very generous in the matter. What those in the party who are supposed to pull the other rope are doing I cannot say.

But this I do know, that Mr. Worth and his friends are doing thoir duty. There are some poople I know who would bo only too glad to set the impression li.dost that we fall short of doing the right thing at this juncture. I know them and you know them. Wo know, too, their motives.

course, there is no gutting away from tho fact tint our navy yard patronage, when it comes to helping along the campaign, is, so to speak, not worth a cent. Equally certain, too, is it that we have but few other local office holders who can be relied on. So we have to trust to the gonorosit of private Republicans. And let me toll you tha: this year that these haven't oh. well," said Mr.

Halloran, speaking himself abruptly, "wu may be in a tight place just now. But we'll come in on theh'omestretch, sure. I moan that the money will come from some whoro." A prominent Republican who knows a good deal about the affairs of tho committee put the situation into a nutshell thus: "The embarrassments which beaot Mr. Wilson and his colleagues are in a great measure the outcome of that 815,000 affair of some thren years since. You remember it of course.

Threi of tho big local men went over to the national campaign committee and got 85,000 each to bo spent in Brooklyn for the good of the party. Tho wholo $15,000 practically stuck to the, angers of the trio. The national and state committees this year are chary of sen ling mora monoy here in view of that experience, and beside that they think that the navy yard has not done its duty in tho matter. It is a fact that one of tho prominent men in our campaign committee raised money on his own notes at tho beginning of operations, relying on later subscriptions to meet them. Now ho finds himself in an awful hole." MK.

aOETOX MAY STAY IX NEW YOItK. Washington. D.C.October M. Patcnotro, tho French minister, who is at home for tho purposo of being married, has presented to his government for consideration the Question of purchasing the residence of Vice 1'resident Morton, on Scott circle, for the French legation. Should M.

Patenotre return with authority to make the purchase, it is generally conceded that Mr. Morton's family will not return to the city, bnt will occupy their handsome New York residence during the coming winter. T. 31. C.

A. MOTES OF INTEREST. The Bible training classes which are conducted at the Y. M. O.

A. during the fall ami tho wintcJ will be opened to day. There are ttvu grades aud each has a competent instructor. The Rev. Thomas A.

Nelson. I IX, will deliver an address to tho youug men this afternoon. To morrow tha sale of reserved seats for the course of entertainments which aro to be given during tho winter will take place. AX EVENING OF SCOTCH BALLADS. MacLennan's royal Edinburgh concert company will give a concert under tho auspices of Clan MttcDonaUl No.

33, order of Scottish clans. Friday evening, Octobor 14, at the Academy of Mnsic. The programme will consist of Scotch ballad and appeals to all lovers of melody. SEASIDK HOSE FliHD. The Jolly ton social club held a fair at the corner of Patchen Rnd Putnam avenues on Friday evening.

The proceeds amounting to 311 wero appropriated to the Seasido home fund. JThe managers of tho fair wore the Misses Gertrude Hudson, Sarah Flood, Louise Doggrell, Jennie Bakrfield, Bessie Lowe. Lottio Blood, Hat tie Hartnagle. THE LOYAL LEGION. NewYobk, N.

October 8 Members of tho military order of tho Loyal legion v' York city during the Columbian celel be entertoinod by tho New York com! the United service club. 15 Woat street. Letter and V. Sent to (lit Drinocnitlf! CvrMniitti i' KtiNitr;" hi I'n'M Hi I ri: 1 ti Son Ilarrity Taik Alum; IV'in I'oIStirs. Tl." urn in th I n.

rat inn: 1 i i' i i w.T'1 lif.p'i.v i i i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 i me uit't v.tn I iifii: Mr. A lli" MMt.ir. l.v)u.rl i'r. an" in f.i' '1' 1 i i 1 ill ('(: l' i Mr. lilcv, of th i.

Inrlnff (': "Vi mi; i r.u i nimt in JlutV ilo, v. wt for 3 1 puipo (1f ii It. hits mi nt liii iiv.ii s.i:: "II. un tin' lirstt J. .1.

M. rvi in iuul haii lo to Mr. th h.m lr i Hu rn for the 1 km I 1 St ciir ui from th" uur v. tn t.r.K. ir the llaur and wh iUtt iiv: 1 1 hi li hi in to if th" tni" f'rn I i Tli l.ll'iwm;,' wn 1 irom th iinti'Mi vct Tiiti I.

hum: I'd W'tUt i llur, Xatinua 'W. r.t'f i Jin I 1 fifth Anrnua York i Kn 'I'ii" iiri' I t'rC'Ui v. tcniri favnrinff r' 'i' riirkls )v. i nrn' stly sui ri i i St. lii.

Mr. 'it vi htii In 1 1 1 i i'piv. iint. lt he in iM i 1 1 i p' iinns. Th" t.rivMi" i in i i I iliMit i ir nn r.

I Mi I r' in. a 'i! 12: A. i A. I S. ur II.

Ii. i i Arthur wiir r' i i 1 Thrs. 1. Aj 1 ii'Tr wtt rMiS U'tTn 1 'ir ri 1 thiui hv i.ny It. nt.

uii 1 tii" t. rns nr. piTi'tji'lly nt' York tkv li.ws in th' "TrriLii hnv n. in i k. iT My r.iu 1 i than hy A of mir wisix i aj.

wr'A i ir "u'l ni' In vet rim ri 1 Sit v. o. ivd tin mi: ii i' 'i c.i.ii:riiitiion to onniii fuii'L T. ih n. hr.

(J. S. Morn i nn N.V. il.A. L'.

al vtluntt. Ii. A. i iihi' kr. Ii.

ulmi i 1 1 1 'i Tl V. i M.Vi.nllo. sciu i.uti 'f Thu l' ij' I isii I. II. AinMn lit N.

V. W. K. Tl An liTMiii. n.

tj.u A. Uii, N. V. S. M.

ti Ti 1'. i I Mi k. imht rtih ry; .1. ipi. iiii Thirl N.

J. Jn W. JTM 'iT ri pull A. 'I'. ut N.

rs: li. l.otnU li.ut' Mt.i i'. S. U. I iirjuii.

1 i i i 1 1 in uy i i. Fir.it in La' TY. X. Trio' ii. i i 1 i lifiiv" V.

S. S. 'Utoiii Tv; h'iru" W. iViDiitr, Twenty V. S.

K'iwur'l lir. in. hriu'si'lnT IK N. V. 1 1', tit 1''.

lviy, 1'ir isj, (iit S. Nuvyj 1 jirivnt ciini'Miiy lhi v. ni ii vlun t'vri: Jolni pr.vjit. li. Sixfv 'Mi N.

Y. rs; Wiihtiin M. inti nv.it(;, (t. Six i X. V.

Joscpli IT. 'ft nf Fifty nint N. Y. vnlMit rn; Jirowu. cok.iL's 1 N.

Y. vohm tl'i'. M. A wit! i Is; t. fitloptod ly Jji iii'L rj fillers i.f KitiLjo; I'ntmty, wh'i I'i'l ut Sh' riiT'r, Mitlkono tin 1 No tr.m iVvini Th oltit h.ns tho r.

i.f th" iv.7,.1 ik upporti 'k'Vt lui il injtl Sfov ii in i wn; cspo oiniiy laii'kit'try oi" vckui'l, ami amoi) otk.t things know IrnV' rpjsi iit nf ilio l.ijitii Stntt to knv. Ix i a pntri oth i ittfii fi'it cf th'1 skih jih no do si claim for ky i 1 1 1 or wi'kv w.is ir whi. 'li 1 not moft witli liis hrarty wfiijuinin Ik of South Cnrn li ut h. if lUrtorH yt stf rdtiy uftcniooti and sjirtit ron i "'il'k tini" in i onfrri nf witlx Mr. Iliirriry, of tin national rommit t' inxi id M.

1 of tin itinp'Hn comiTiitt II wui hy i r. V. T. fita.tt trra snrt.r of Sou. 'iroHnit, who is in tluM iry oa oil), hi) kiwin leaving tki ln.

i I "Si.hkIi in as hafr CkiVoland as tlio city ol' Xow York is, and yn i'cnd on a pretty tp' ijority kerf, Ir n't you 1 urn not familiar with tho iuhth political lilfairs iu nthcr ituto: tw pt ff' in kiuirsiiy tnrl tho innvMtiapurri; kut from tlin indU ations in (it Mir'ia iini I'iori ki. tliL ru is rtainly not cvon a faint nf ik" ioitd Soutlk kointf brotson. InS 'nriimi our httlu family dif kiivo k' fii and 1 Muoonitti iutJ alr'uil Tkcr to win. T1h.to may ho third party ck ct'iral in tho th ld. hut it won't pull uuy Mi rnkk.

nut.ih'Toi' v.ftc.t. You certainly can i "li'l tho Uvtor.il voto ut Sotttk Carolina for 'k v. lan 1 and Stt vctison by a wry majority. 'iial Ji nry D. AI i i ti: city fur homa lust "I ha received I very vs Tjil p.

t.s ixvnw kri rhtcr cv ry ikiy, an: th is r. orw.inizt'd tk vt it will no. p. kh; f.r i hri. Mnrc, with uli th kooilk nt 'l.

it out of tii" olutiin i.f ly Vk ii tip att' nii ui of V. Ilarrity "allu'i to th with icii' nii Frank of th Ik pui'di 'Mo cominit to of I'r nnfylviiijia to th oiVu kd ballot to in tiiKt lat Ii 1 i ii" not onsational. Hi w.tn tk :i.v 'nn anyini; aJli lavit ot jlr. Tujnvi'oy. 'l toiir.msu tin.

lU ptilv liMii vot of 1'. mi au aaud to tuU the uf th" work i that i dv.iu. ky a stat" central ctr.nk u. 'kamiM Ik has proi akiy disuvi i i nut i v. idi prond apathy me til Ik puhhcriii vtnrs ol' I'enusylvania.

a there i yaiuo of votorr Tiivo'ik nit i 5 on loav irin ii ation: i.i "i st ainoinf of ike re s.Tv votv tin steto to pn. iSiklo. Tjk stateni' iu iiMt ttjcr" iia any ir uiV up ii tho par: of any ot ho oerat ie nlheiaks of I'mn yl is to pri or r. tard hi ot' ho oika ial k. ikots for u.

ut l.k" ck'rtioi: i the work r' vi ry vivkl iniainatiou. ko. i. know timt S. ptviuker 13 was tk la 'lay for ei rtiti.

utt iiuina ti in ylvania, an 1 pt inker MO the ia lav lor nomtuati' papers. lis to know, lurtin tkut okjoctijns neh i i at ni nonunarion and nonniiatiDii papi rs 1. si ii for tho stit nt j. any withia day. tk for tko tiling jf air c.Tti:ie:.t"S un i pap.

It is. Therefore, v. ry ohviotis minds that there van jiropcrly kt 'atimjf tin exact form of tin. otVu ial ballot to us( in any disti'ict of Tin csihtr until after 'toiit und. if oltjcotioa ho an in noin' naticn iu any district the form of "fnei kallot iu that particular di i rie: bo niik.

until aft rsuch objectioim k. ii'i i'o 1 ky tho board appointed for th Wh proper tinn inu' i Mr. Harriry, "the nominations eortiflod 'nt of IVui ylvauki ill be dniy certkie i to oounry coiumb.sionuTs and lo a liivd by kiw, and yousational of 'ivcii out by C'hKinnao Ko i. ud Mr. i' 'iii' roy.

w.ho is an omployo of tk io'pukliciii centnd oomnnttoo, will n. itk.T expnliare nor retard work, lam, r. that Chairman Kiuvk has become iv abonf tho re ult in IVnnsylv uii. rr. nv i thrro lias bcou a disposition to eon )' im ylvauia to the Ik'publicans, how i.iu.'li ike ni'iy pr.

vail that many koret'M'or. will vote the lcin this year. iia remained tr Ilr. 1: 'O r. liow 'v.

r. to th public notice of i'oels Vennsylvunia may bt fo'iu'! in I'enio rtiiie oohinm this 'ar." Tk rory that t'roi i IVnnsylvauia. to that in efh koin nia lo bythe Dem fit in prevent the use U. eouuwos of tho otVieia! ballot re Thro by law. lly by the Demo er matiau.

a on de 1 tnotTst th eposuro Ah. 'j; nnido of thouiotiunUuf UavidMar tiu of who is attacked to ami work iul; tiie Kopubliean national committee, fw York eity muI tate. lNMHdlANTS KIEOW A it A lU'IU IIKU. Wasuiscton. 1.

October ActiiiiT Secrtv tary SpaulditiL: has ar.ikorix. the landing of the ti.iu imudyrauts on board the at Kllig island. Tho Bohemia is from Hamburg and has been quarantine twenty two day. iirow. i ii" nice roue i ot tin cup 1 i.l'.

ie niei forward. and a voice u.lf "I'iv 1'iie kneeling tU threw t. and iu a crack. 1 ai i "Sixes: th" gam is mm An 1 th i achu 'kli. eimu all.

Their maggv i. 'tli ehatt.Ted against each oth r. an! their "Velc.s, sockets 1 balls of phosphoric light. I'iic so lvas of su 'h a gr.ites.pt cliiinicf r. although I felt a chill pass threw the mum iv I I irresistibly sprang through the hushes au lusko 1: "What aro you throwing di a "You: they howl i.

and. ruihiug for two of thorn 1 my hands. Tim others joino their bands and. all forming a circle, they dance. 1 around the tomb stone, pulling which way until I was exhaust.

..1. hist I shout 1: "For God sake, let ni" In an instant their hands tdl thoy had vanished nii.l I stood I felt as if I whs chin: but bones myself, and with cold droiis ot sweat dripping fri mi my body 1 stood rivet" I to the sp I could not move At lust I colli 1 l. u.I niv joints an I slowly drag myself along. I soon i ipnod into a beautiful broad pathway, with the ,:1 showoriiw li of light, nutai; distinct every onj around. In looking to tho right I saw broil Plots of grass leading up to the base of a high mound that Was a i with white tombs, and fanciful gat with gi: kit that glittered in the moonlight, exhibiting the vanity of man emblazoned upon doorways to th" vaultsof the ilea and while thus observing, Ill)' Utter surpri and I oy I IW f.v d.

csse! men walking along in front of tin' tombs und ait th mis. down upon a grave I could got out at last, or least have company. 1 walked up to the two men and said I was glad to moot thom, as 1 had locked within the cemetery and bad experience 1 a tumble time with spirits and dead bones. But they took no notice, an I yet appeared to bell: conversation. 1 asked them if tiicy could direct my way out of the cemetery.

Stii! no answer, mid then I sharply 1, Are you deaf, or can't you speak?" They turned their ghastly faces toward nie. I km They were two old friends, actors, who had lately died and worn buried in adjacent What could nil this "There an, more th legs in heaven and earth than are dreamed of in our philosophy. They turtle I to each her mi mumble! something. I could catch tin words Sliakspeare," "Christ church upon Av.ci," as if ibey wero talking about the great dramatist. Are th really dead? I thought.

1 extend mv ban! to shako the nearest on au as my ind iroaclied I could feel a cold ss evano. ai ingfroin his clothes. 1 touch" Cue figure. I liii'ldered, and again said to heaven's love, tell me what you th t'i. resolved into thin air.

as ai: the others ha I I was growing weaker an 1 weaker, and i.os brave. I rested there for a while and determined to follow the or the moon that was now fast approaching the western horizon, an 1 thereby I sought the gateway. I at lime became lost tin iutei sectiir: pathways, but I still wundorod uu. I at last came to a lake; I know the place well; I ha 1 been there before; I reached usual the si lo of a. willow and i sat me down determined to rest there until The azure gates of morn unbar.

ncre licbt awaken mm deep. And greet the sun. hile fades the star In morning light so sweet. LTlou the bosom of no silent lake there float! a large black gondola, such ns is used in Venice. Sot a breath of wind was stirring, not a ripple upon tho water, and iu the perfect silence that pervaded the place I muso.l the subject of life and death.

"What are we. aid do we ever die? not our souls, on th" wings of our last breath, boconio an intermingling with ail other mutt Do not our boilios resolve to earth and air? I not the vegetations, the tress, tho grass, tic rocks and flowers and tin: waters become im. tirugnated with a part of usv Are wc not constantly rcoecurring in some other form? May we not become a part of the rock, the birds that cleave into the depths of the air. a part of the piirfume of a dower, a mixture with the lightnings, the thunders, and of i.ll other And have wo not, through the evi.huiou principles of all things, emerge! again into what wo ure? While thus musing I ard the distant tinkling of a harp and a soft, sweet voice gently uttering: O.listoii mi, love. While I now sim; To thin eves and thy soul, love.

Life of my being Ol in tiiv pure heart, love, Let mo but he Th" nope of thy life. As thou art to ine To locate the sound I looked toward th" gondola, an 1 there saw amid the of moonlight two spirit one with his pale hand striking the strings of the harp, and the other figure iu robes of white reclining, as if asleep iu death, with her long black hair bunging over the side ine gondola. Channe with the pretty picor an 1 the melody of the soug. 1 was recovering strength and calmness when there broke upan my ear stant voices saying: "There is there be is: he has uo right hero:" I looked iu another direction and beheld a or more skeletons running to wans me. I became trignt.ui" I and ran away.

I following eloao behind me I struck into I pathway, but found it was a ti 1 oh noe. as I ku 1 that they wen; gaining faater upon I could I hear th" clattering of their bono I then mad I for a plot thickly covered with i. I 1 I over the tombstones. One fellow struck a maim, Hum: un! fell to pieces. Another picked up his bones an put them together, and riwiftest one got so near that I coui.i feel his bony lingers scratch my back as 1 In grabbed, for me.

It was a race for life and death. I took to a hill, an 1 as I struggled toward the top I f. lt myself becoming weaker and weaker, and almost breathless I took to dod ring them. They fell over each other. At last, i unable to go any further, I fell myself.

Tuey all i jumped upon mo and e.iinmoiice 1 beating with their bones. Their blows iMfiw. thick uu i fa, t. I struggled and shout, ai for help. Am in my struggling I fell from my stone jtl i portico of the tomb und awoke from my horrid I It was lb" early morning, with the dew dr sparkling upon the cra sami th" il.

overs I as if tho ungels had I a reviving tliein th ir tears. I 1 was in Greenwood and not from tin: entrance, and I tool niy earii' st opp tuiiityto slip ootof great garden of the dead. May 1 not here ipiote "Tlnmatopsis So liv that when thy summons comes to jc: Th innumerable caravan tint moves To that iiiysi Tious realm whore a shrill tag tirs chamber in iient hubs ..) death Thou go not In.e th" siav at night Scourged in his dungeon; su anl soothed nnrkiieriug trust, approach thy grave 1 one that rap the drap rv of his on 'h AUoiii un 1 'lies piea unt dreams. HMK'I WrrJ E'riiisiy savt iiiH tit South hnrrli, For years missionary discussions occupied attention of tho so v.hi attoni tiie 'cravcr meet in. tic utth with the result th it an l.

inter. in foreign an. I missions has spread tbi 'U. iioiit tho congregation. largo alien tln'reforo.

was witnosse evening, th oc cosiep of the inaugural lar taig for tie tie an 1 hoaie ms. ocis we. opening address delivered bv the pa.t..r, Albert ,1. Lyman. 1 1.

II. Abie 'lie various Uu if.oi m.iiuVr it: ,1 by th" following caoablo S. Colonel if. i linaiii Mack and tie autii i'atrioa ifac lion aid. lloviv.il s.

pra rs, an i lilec; livened things r.i, g.gi. railv. 1 th, meeting tic n. TIUIV HAVE 'I'll ill It iA IS ON WII.l.U?!. t'THiti k.

O. i Oct 1 Frederick chief of the Well i and Lcpiitc Vniteil States Mar ha! Tia.cr.s from the Osage vati, HI, where va ks thoy have eii mo lung for the Pal; rotht'ti. '1 bey 1. ft to lav bo Kas make nroeT of it Co. William was here ile is being elo.sciv me by oilieers.

HKAT1I 01' AN OLD SAII.Olt. SrATKX l.sLiN'ti, X. October KTii.s rnorn hn? the body of a mini w'ns found lying in brook at Sailors' sjiug harbor. It was id. ntiiicd as (iforgo Collins, aged, years, an inmate of the lisrhor.

Ho Inn! missing since yeaterdav. Ais (die body lav near a chestnut tree it is sup poscl that Collins bad climbed tho tree und failcil..