®ht iCruirc $ rmocr.it. BELLEFONTE, PA. *%lio Largest, Cheapest und Beat Paper I'UIILIBUKD IN CENTRE COUNTY. BttODE ISLAND. Tho InvostUcation of tho Wullace Sonato Oommittoo. A CX)MPR EHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE EVIDENCE. * ALIENS AND IVOR MEN HAVE NO POLITICAL RIUUTS IN RHODE ISLAND. The b ub- commit toe of the United States Senate, which has been sitting at Providence, K. 1., consists of Senators Wallace, McDonald, l'latt, and Blair. They are acting under Blaine's resolu tion of December, 1878, creating tho Teller committee, which directed it to inquire "whether the right of suffrage was denied or abridged in any statu," and "whether it is within tho compe tency of Congress to provide by addition al legislation for the more perfect secur ity of the right of suffrage to citizens of the United States in all tho states." The committee lias now finished its investigation in Rhode Island and the result of its labors are as follows: The constitution of Rhode Island .contains a clause winch disqualifies for- naturalized citizens from voting unless theyeown $134 worth of real estate clear of incumbrance. The registry laws of tho State do not allow foreigners to register without owning real estate. Owners of real estate need not register, but native-born citiz.ens and negroes who do not own property which is taxed $1 and upwards must register and pay $1 tax belore they can vote. At the State census of 1875 the iiative lrn population was 186,IHH); na tive-born voters, 37,000, or one in every five. Ttie population of foreign-born was 71,000; foreign-born voters quali fied to vote by owning real estate, . r >,300, or ONE IN EVERY VOL RTI.EN. Thomas Darcy—A naturalized citi zen, a voter now; for ten years after be ing naturalized could not vote for want of owning land. Foreigners do not nat uralize because they can't vote. Colonel .lames Moran— Lived here twenty-eight years; foreigner; natural ized; entered service of United States Ironi Ithode Island under promises made by the State official* that foreign ers who went into the service could vote when they came back: commissioned as second-lieutenant; promoted to cap —taincy; served three years; honorably discharged; held an election for offi cials in Rhode Island in his company in the army but could not v te himself; was a voter once because he owned real estate; has lost it ami cannot vote now; been colonel in militia, and notary-pub lie; majority of the operatives in the juills are foreigners; are changed about and can't save money to buy homes. William 11. .Joyce—Foreigner; natu ralized; cannot vote; own no real estate; entered United Slates service in 1861, at first call; promoted from private to major; served honorably the whole war; am a Republican in jwilities; two thirds of foreign-born population cannot vote, because they own no real estate. •John M. Duffy—Went into service in United State army for Rhode Island in 1861; promoted from colonel sergeant to brevetlieutenant-colunel; served the whole war, drawing a pension of sls per month for disability, but can't vote, because own no real estate; no real es tate required for negroes to vote. •John 11. Porthouse —Englishman; a printer; never naturalized l>ecaun he could not save money enough to buy a .house or land to vote on; served through the war in the Third Rhode Is land Artillery. Henry F. Rogers—The city of Provi dence, under law. took the property of forty three citizens for public purposes; they were mostly foreign born: many of them LOST THEIR VOTES UV Till*, and were not paid for their property until long afterwards. A. N. 'l'rudean—Born in (Quebec; nat uralized and a voter in Massachusetts; can't rote in Rhode Island for want of ownership of land; a jeweler. William Von ' Jot tech alk, M. D. —Ger- man: naturalized, but never voted; think the qualification required a de grading one; nearly all the Germans here are disqualified for want of land; think 9,000 or 10,000 naturalized citi aens in Providence are prevented from voting by this restriction; Republicans cnntiol the State and could amend the constitution if they would. Charles H. Page—Connected with and 0 a candidate of the Democratic party; been in nearly every Democratic State convention for fifteen years; in three fourths of them planks have been ps cd favoring giving suffrage to natural ized citizens on the same terms as to native-born voters; the Democratic party would be benefitted by it and the Republicans would go out of power here, hence they will not agree to it. The Hon. Thomas Davis—Live in Providence; foieigner; naturalized for ty-five years ago; seventy-five years old; a manufacturing jeweler; been in both branches of the Legislature a number of times; member of Congress from Rhode Island in 1853-4; then owned real estate; I am not now a qualified voter; 1 failed in business and the title ▲ to my property passed to my assignees, I cannot now vote; colored men now vote here like native-horn whites, while every foreign-born citizen la ex cluded unless he own* real estate; the effect of thiz is bad; it makes the vo ters mercenary; wealth controls suf frage in Rhode Island; money is all powerful here; it can overwhelm public sentiment at any time here; have been both a Republican and a Democrat, but always advocated the repeal of this re striction. Thomas McMurrough— Naturalized; f cannot vote; no real estate; am presi dent of the Rhode Island Suffrage As sociation; presented a memorial pray ing tdr extension of suffrage to foreign born citizens; fsther lived in Massachu setts, a naturalized citizen and a voter there; the lines between the States were changed and we were thrown into * Rhode Island; we cannot rote now for we own no land; at least .1,000 natural ized citizens in the State who cannot vote. P. 11. Carlin—Naturalized; cannot vote; no real estate; offered to vote in 1874 anil was rejected; member of Suf frage Association. Daniel Donovan—Naturalized; came from Connecticut: lived in United States since five years old; am a skilled me chanic; ten of us work together in one room in our factory; the highest grade room in it; six of the ten are foreigners and cannot vote for want of land; a house mid lot to suit my family would cost me $3,000. Bernard Milkman From Holland; naturalized; lived in Massachusetts from 1847 to 1870; voted I here; cannot vote here because he has no renl estate. Peter Brucker—German; naturalized; MANY GERMANS DISQUALIFIED from voting, beoauso they own no land. William J. Miller—The registry tax of $1 on each non-property voter was the source of corruption. Daniel T. I.yman A Republican member of the Legislature in 1870-71; an amendment of the constitution to repeal the land qualifications was pass ed by tbe Legislature and submitted to the people then; it was understood by the Republicans of the Legislature that it was to I e passed through the Assem bly, but they would defeat it in the vote of the people, as it required a threo fifths vote; this was agreed-on as the party policy of the Republican party. Joseph A. D.iiley—A native-born; a registry voter; having no property; was at the election when the constitutional amendment, allowing foreign born sol diers and-sailora to vote without owning land was being voted on. In the morn ing the Republican ticket men were dis tributing tickets in favor of the amend ment. About 9 o'clock this was stop ped by order of a prominent Republi can, und tickets against the amendment were distributed all the rest ol the day; Democrats voted for the amendment. John Francis Smith—Active in get ting signatures to a memorial to Con gress praying for relief in regard to suf frage. Presented memorial to that ef fect signed by 739 foreign-born citizens. Daniel Houlihan—-Foreign; natural ized; served through the war; owned property and voted, but got in debt and lost his property by having to pay ten per cent, interest; not u voter now. Tho Hon. A. B. Lewis—ln every Dem ocratic convention for fifteen years; in nearly all of them a declaration was made in favor of the amendment of the constitution on this subject. John Agers—Naturalized ; served in Rhode Island troops during war; was discharged for disability ; have wife and eight children ; can't huy a home— TOO POOa AND CAN'T VOTE; a homo here would cost about S'J,OOO; been twenty eight years in Providence. P. M. Sorlcy Naturalized; an honor ably discharged Rhode Island soldier in the war; voted on property; lost my property and my vote; know many in same condition ; have not votes) for ten years; know of buying of vAte* for $1 or $lO apiece; bought by Republicans. Carl Ernst, German Naturalized—A Republican editor of Providence /V-j., a daily RepubliAn ncw*pn|>er; not a voter; owu no lend; two persons out of nine ought to be voters here; there is oidy one voter in ten |>ersons ; 75.UHU males over twenty-one in the .State: 40,000 only registered voters, leaving 31, UM) to be accounted for: only 5,001) of these are foreign-born voters, and the remainder are many of the floating population, but think there are from 10,000 to 11.000 persons entitled to vote who are disfranchised by the real estate qualification. The Hon. William Sprague, govern'r from iB6O to 1863—.Senator for two terms. In 1861 THE STATS NEEDED SOLDIERS to fill her quota, 1 convinced the sssem bly of the propriety of proposing an amendment to the constitution promts ing to give those of foreign birth wJio enlisted the right to vote; put it to the people with my proclamation; got en listments on the faith of it, but it was not adopted by the people ; restricted sufFrage has a bad effect on the morals of the voters; money is tho first quali fication of a candidate for office here; no outlying political jiower, it is center ed in the city, and parties are not what they are elsewhere; it is more of a per sonal matter here than in any other State. INTIMIDATION AND liRIBtRT. D. I). Pond—Familiar with elections in Woonsocket; have seen agents of corporations come to the twills with their men ; one tnan resigned his place to avoid being turned out for his iioliti cat action: have seen agents of Harris Woollen Company and Social Company bring their men to'the ballot box; they are Republicans; some of the men Democrats ; some of the men asked for ballots the night before so as to be able to vote without being foand out by their employers ; suspect money used at every election. N. T. Vtrry—Woonsocket: have seen Republic an employers take Democratic employet to the polls ; have seen chips (faro bank tokens) of ivory in circula tion on election day ; two or three men were distributing them who wpre Re publicans; those who received them were voters ; it was near election polls ; don't know whaf was stamped on them. 11. If. Robinson, Woonsocket—Saw Bennett, agent of manufacturing com pany, bring twenty or twenty-five men to jiolls and watch them put their bal lots in the box. At tho last congres sional election, Chase, agent of the Ma chine Company, brought voters in its employ, handed each man his vote in an envelope and watched bim deposit it; understood among the men that if they voted the Democratic ticket their time was up ; Bonnet acts with the Re publicans. F. L.O'Reilly, W'oonsocket—The rep resenlatives of the manufacturers in Woonsocket are generally Republicans; the owners are not residents; the agents, on the day of election, are very active in getting to the polls voters who work at their establishments ; the voters are met at the entrance to the hsll by men in the employ of those corporation* with ballots ; they are followed to the ballot-box, so that there is no chance for them to change ballots ; the vote is in an envelope ; the voter cannot tell what the envelope contains ; ho takes the cuvolopo and deposits it ; I remem ber NO ELECTION IV It LH E THIS II AS NOT UK EN PRACTICED, Tho envelopes are used mainly by operatives; u few operatives, who do not euro whether they lose their situa tions or not, vote openly ; other ciliaena, who have nothing to fear, vote openly ; sometimes a man will be escorted by some ono who takes him hy the arm ; sometimes half is dozen men will be watching ono man ; there are frequent ly complaints hy Democratic operatives; they say they are supplied with tickets and requested to vote them ; they vole the Republican ticket because they are afraid of losing their employment if they do not; parties have been threat ened with losing their places if they vote wrong. .1. M. liailey, Woonsocket—Have at tended the elections for five years ; have known men employed in the Woon socket machine shops to be marshalled up in squads, and compelled while they went through the crowd in the hall to hold their hands up high, so tiiat the i ballots could bo seen ; a man named | Chose watched them ; I saw him march up two squads in that way ; that was at I tho last congressional election ; the men were employes of the Machine I Company; know that some of them | were Democrats ; they came to our headquarters and got ballots ; they had I befooled their employers before; they Would get one of our ballots and have it in their pocket, then they would take the ballot given them hy their employ- I ers and put that in their pocket ; when I they took them out they would take the Democratic ballot and leave tho : other. 'l'llis time the company was too I smart for them ; they made them hold tip their hands till the ballot was do • posited. The men said, Hfter they hail voted, they caught us this time ; they would nut let us put our hands down ; the agents are very active among their i employes ; have seen Mr. Sampson take I men by the arm and march them up to the bullot box, put an envelope in lio-ir hands and see that they detiosil it ; Mr. Sampson takes charge of the Social Company's help ; the men who were OIIt.IGED TO HOLD IT THEIR HAND* came up in carriages, three or four in a carriage; .Sampson would receive the men from the drivers ; these men had families ; if they lost their places tlu-ir families would suffer. William Tea ton, Woonsocket—•lntimi dation is carried on at all elections in Woonsocket; at tho last election for Congress parties came to nie and -aid they were afraid to vote o;>eiily ; they wanted me to gel ballots ; the candi date for Congress was Latimer W. Railoti; the man who came to me said h* ex ! pec tod to be bulldozed if he did not vote the Republican ticket ; at the last election the Woodsocket Machine Com pany had their overseers within two feet of the ballot box handing ballots to the men who worked for him ; his name was Charles Chase; one tuan WHS dis charged because bo would not peddle ballots: hi* name was Albert Hakes; I I 'base handed votes to men that we know were Democrats; I cannot ay anything about the use of money of my nwn knowledge; when money is used the parties cover it up; I told Opera lives of the Enterprise Company that I would send teams for them toeomeand vote ; they said they would rather I did not. as if their employers saw the Democratic teams they would see that they did not come, or. if they did. would ■ make them vote the Republican ticket. Michael Norton, Woonsocket—nt urallied in 1871; last spring, I voted the Democratic ticket; the overseer asked jme why I did it; told him it was my prin ciple ; he said he would be ashamed to vote the Democratic ticket: told him I was not ashamed ; would do it again ; j I did vote the Democratic ticket again in .lune; he asked me if I did; told i him I did ; he said, "Why don't you peddle rum V I snid, "Because I won't he said, "I don't want such a ' man round I said, "Go to hell;" he said, "Clear out," and I left ; was out of work five weeks; work now for the town ; the overseer was Mr. Hawkes ; lie would bring in Ivmocratic tickets, : rut the names all off and put on the names on the Republican ticket. Eugene F. O'Connor, of Providence— Have been on the jwilice force in Prov idence ; at the Presidential election in 1876 I was detailed at the tenth ward ; during the day there were complaints that men were afraid to vole ; they were afraid of two men who stood within the railing near the warden and took the names of all who voted ; one of them was named Kennedy ; he WAS the time keeper of the Corliss engine works ; the other was Mr. Stines*; think he was connected with real estate: when men came in to vote and saw these men, they would go away without voting ; their friends would try to get them and there would be a disturbance ; citizens came to me and asked me to remove the men ; had no authority to remove them ; the men were not there as offi cers of the election in any way ; Ken nedy lived in the ward ; the ward was Democratic ; population was largely nat uralized citizens ; the object of the two men seemed to be to see how each man voted and write his name in a book ; do not know whether they took the names of others than thoee employed in the Corliss works; complaints were made of both men ; the two men stay ed from morning till night; men said they were afraid of being discharged if they voted the Democratic ticket; tho citizens of the ward did not do any thing; they wanted the men to leave, hut took no violent measures ; I think they kepi aoine from voting the Demo eratic ticket; I saw men come in with tickets, and when they saw those men they turned about and went away ; sev eral hundred men were employed at Corliss' then ; the time-kee|M>r could tell every ballot, whether it was Repub lican or Democratic. WITNESSES CALLED T MINOBITV. I, 11, Addeinan, Secretary of State— Constitution adopted in 1872: up to that time under King Charles' charter; give* history ol efforts to amend in re spect to real estate qua I ideation : this amendment submitted several times: sometimes beaten by R majority and aometimes for a want of a three fifths vote, which is required to carry it before the people; legislature in 1813, the last Democratic one ; it proposed to the |>eople to amend the section requiring three-fifths of the people to vole in favr r of amending the Constitution; the next Legislature was Republican and did not submit that amendment to the people; indifference as to voting here. Proper ty qualification an inducement I think for men to become citizens; I think this qualification is a good thing. K. M. Snow—Took census of 186.1 and 1871 ; no data in either of thein as to the number of naturalized citizens who cannot vote; I think there may be 21,- (XH)of tliem in the State; a majority of the children in the State now are of foreign parentage; think tho whole number of persons of foreign birth now in the Slate (after deducting 12,'KHI for the French) who might be qualified to vote if naturalized, may be 2",000; reg istry tax ii restriction on voters ; people refuse to pay until some one pays it for them. TIIE I'ARTT LEADERS HAVE I'AID IT. in post years; think might be a larger attendance at the polls if universal suf frage in the State; highest vote ever polled in State is 26,000, ill 1876; we hud then 42,'HS) people who could vote if they wished. Thomas A. IStyle, Mayor -Reputa tion of F. .1. • •'Connor, as a policeman, was not good ; only know him a" such ; know of no intimidation of voters per sonally. William Goddard—Know of no in timidation of employes. P. B. Ntimp—Providence ■ was at jeills in Tenth Ward in 1876; there to vote and prevent repeating ; kept no list of how persons voted ; Corliss never em ployed intimidation; Kennedy, the time keeper of Corliss works was there, and took a list of persons voting up to 10 o'clock, when there was a disturb ance, and lie quit; he did this for the purpose of finding out who were Repub licans; know of no intimidation. George W. Kennedy—l am keeper of Corliss Kngine company ; large number of its men live in tenth ward ; foreign born citizens many of them : was there on election day and took list of names and how they voted : could tell tick, t apart: am a Republican ; complaints made about my keeping this book and I stopped ; Mr. Corliss did not send me to the poll* ; I went there at the re quest of the Republican committee: knew most of the voters -. it was my bu sines* to know our own men, to keep their time. Joseph F. Cole, Woonsocket, Trent urer of Harris Woolen Company—No intimidation of employes lay any of our people. Dr. A. Bailou : a Democrat: seventy four years of age ; a Senator Believe in the property qualification . think .Rhode Islnnd people ought to regulate who should vote for themselves ; would not agree to give the right to a mnjori ty of the |>eopie to amend the Constitu tion ; it ought to require more than n majority. Several other witnesses were called, some contradicting the testimony a* to intimidations at Woonsocket and upon other (siints. George R. Coy—Live in Westerly, R. I.; at the election of for President THIS IISI L LAS H AS DISTSIISL TED before election day among the work men ; many of the workmen of these companies did not vote; I saw six of these eirculars ; they were put on the benches and stones on which iht-y work- T-- si I . o-rt stnj-t t r "•* *■ KnfUi.'l Q-wnlto lU*lGf \~*U full} i - -IIA iti that I*.. ! ti * s.f J Tilt*n *n w tu The Ballot In Rhode Island. AS HIGII AS f.MI PAID ros A VOTE, HI T THE MARKET I'SD R FROM f'J TO $lO. NEWPORT, R. F, August ll.—The Butler Investigating Committee resum ed their inquiry this morning. Senator Butler presiding. There were present Senators Whyte, Beck, Chandler and Rollins, and also Senator* Anthony slid Burnside and Senator Pendleton, of < >hio. I>r. J. B.Greene was recalled and presented an original memorial, which ssks for an investigation into the Cus tom House, where honorable discharged and wounded soldiers have fieen remov ed, as the witness alleged, to make room for Senator Anthony's relatives and political favorites. W, I'. Sheffield questioned the wit ness, who objected to answering the questions of oounsel, as he was one of the parties implicated. The committee then went into executive session and refused to allow counsel to appear on either side. The investigation then proceeded, W. W. Henderson, Jacob Symomls and other business men of Providence testi fying as to the good character and effi ciency of the disposed Custom House official*. John M. O'Rouke told the committee that money had always been used to buy votes; the highest price paid for a colored man's vote was S3O; did not know what a white man's vote was worth, hut supjtoscd it was worth more than that, lie hail seen checks and card* given to voters, who received the money after voting. Postmaster Bray ton and Appraiser Burroughs work at all elections anil manage them. Wit ness considered it a part of Government officials' business to assist in electioneer ing and doing *ll outside work. Money was used openly. Registry taxes were paid in bulk and until within a few years there was an understood ptM for vote*. w Edmund F. Prentis*, Warden of the Fourth Ward of Providence, said that in the .Spraguo-Padclford campaign vote* were bought oyienly, but the wit ness refuwd to tell all he knew about the transactions, as he waa Governor I'adelford's private secretary. When Mayor Clark was elected money was used freely, and here sgain the witness declined to criminate himself by testi fying. He explained that men whom he had seen previously given numbefed check* afterwards received money in a darkroom. He received SSO from Post master Bray ton for work at the Repre sentative election. He waa told that he was paid the same as the rest. Witness ,iad seen ss high as $.lO paid for a vpte, but the price ranged Irom $2 to $lO. The Republican aide, he aatd, always wins Rhode Island. They have star ac tors, low comedians and supe* in Rhode Island politics, and Bray ton wn* consid ered a star actor. Most of the pur chasable men were registry voters ; the poor foreign-born white citizen is not allowed to vote, but a negro may vote, and is protected equally with the rich est man in the State. Major W. 11. Joyolitica) headquarters i be knew that General I '.ray ton was engaged in politics as he ii.el done political work work for him while clerk in the Post "Rice; Kepubli can tickets were arranged st Ibe Post ••thee and carried out by the carriers while the mails wore allowed to wait. gfr Till: roi.lTlt Al. ARENA. WMV EWINO LETT TIIK BEI'LIILKAN IASTT. Ibf ( fb'riiiuU Since the nomination of (Jen. Faring ' for Governor the y ~/•>-■ of the He , | üblicali pa ty have, with more than commendable energy, fa-en engaged in hunting up and closely scrutinizing his 1 civil and war record, with the sole view of sensationally publishing in their campaign papers any offensive SJKIIS or blemishes that might have la-en discov ered. Having utterly (ailed in that di rection, they now charge thai, in his political change from the Republican to the I'emorralic party, he was actua ted by the |K-rsonal and selfish consid eration of running for Congress in Ohio in the district now represented by him. Here they must also meet with igno minious defeat, because there is not the semblance of truth in thecharge. When Gen. Fwing left the Republican party be was a citin-n of Kansas, and contin ues! such for more than three years thereafter—having, in the meantime, in 1868, supported Mr. Seymour for the Presidency. The people of Kansas fas fore that time had conferred upon him i high offices. He was one of the politi cal leaders of the State, in the line of promotion to the highest honors ; and the State at that time was, and over • ineo has l>een, overwhelmingly Kepuß lican, which party also then held the National and nearly all of the State Governments. Could personal and sel fish considerations have induced this ohsnge ? Gen. Fwing returned to his native town and State in I*7o, and again became a citixen of Ohio. The following letter, under date of Novem ber lit, 1867, taken from the Xational IvltUtpmrtT of November 30. 1867, gives the reason why he could not support Gen. Grant and the Republican parly. It is addressed to Col. O. A. llassett, of l.awrence, Kansas, and is as follows : " WASHINGTON, November 10, 186*. "DEAR COI.OKRI. : I have your letter of the loth instant advising on-"of ths forma tion of Grant clubs by many of our com rades in Kansas, and asking my opinion of the movement. "I earnestly wish to be in accord with the groat (art of my Kansas and Army friends, and still hope to unite with them in •supporting Gen. Grant for President. Hut 1 want first to know whether he ap proves the reconstruction measures ; for if lie does 1 cannot support him. I regard them as mischievous—fsqjot of revenge, misdirected philanthrophy, and Inst of power. I would as soon expect a house to stand on the crater of a living volcano as a htate, where whites and blacks being mwr ly equal in numbers, the whites are pro scribed and the blacks made rulers. Nuch a government cannot long have the heart felt sympathy of any large body of white men anywhere. Blood is thicker than water, and Northern whites will sympa thise with Southern whites in their'strug fie to shake oil the incubus of negro rule f there were no prejudice of race to affect their action the Northern people would still refuse to reproduce in the Subs of the Union, llavti or San Domingo, or any oth er government and civilisation the negro race has established since the flood. To punish tho Southern whites for their trea son the Northern people might possibly foi a time be willing to afflict them with such governments; but self interest forbids it. It were like the fabled war of the belly and the members. The North already f;roans under the punishment now being nfiicUMl on the South, and must besides pay for tho whip. The negro government*; when formed, muit be propped by North ern bayonet*, and the North rnuat pay for the hbyoricU ; and, however coatly, "they can never .ah iy |. withdrawn. When re conatrueU-t pmc h one of those Ktates will U like a mazarine—all secure while care j fully guarded outaide, but when left un- I guarded a chance (park will blow it and all about It to the devil. I "Entertaining there viewii, I would not aupport any candidate for the Presidency who indorse* the reconstruction ifinuunr, even if they were lawful, (till lea* a* I con rider them wholly unconstitutional, and | full of danger nn precedent*. I "I write you explicitly, because I value vour good opinion and want you to know | how I think and feel, and mean to act on the stupendous questions which lie around and before u." Song of tho Dying Boy. Written for the f'tarai !>' art. , Mother, mother,let an, kin thee Once attain before I >1,1 let III* lie, Kaith la fleeting. f U I deca)lljg From m> weary, weary atght— Ileaowt molhrr, let me kiea ihe Kre I hhl a long "g'ot lire to < beei thee When tle.uart ofd-reaa<-! with woe, Thua In leare thee. Mil 1 forerer From my home and fnenda to |.art ; Faery lie of lore to aeter That hath laourid my bo;*-fui haart. Oh. tie painful, aery |.aiulul Tliua V, meet the ailent tomb; Torn from all lliat'a l-right arid loaely To endure a fearful gl -,ni. Furred from all the little jdeaaurea Tliat tiaae ) U f <1 my youthful mind— Ilileyeiei and lore at. 1 flteielahlp— Faery 1 bet oh d thing Mgl'd. Ilaik, th< tittle l.irli are nnging Fueetly how their earning ley. K-e' the gloreme eun ia aettiug— Oti, how Itaautilul hla ray. Farewall, all ya loeely ilw .ua— lh MI, I-M.ua nature, fore thee wall, longer I may hot behold the- , >aile earth. faraweil, farewell Mother, mother I am going f" a land of |>aace and teat. Where the hilt-1 taara '4 aiiguiah Netar dewe the athing l.ieaat When the auul, eta*;•—) foreaer • Fr-m ita tenement ,4 day Baeuna all railianl will, the- ejf■ n l-.i Of a I •right, eternal day. Mother, mother. I luuet la*,, thee flea, the rUmtiii death float now— Herald of the king of terror— Ftandeth fearful on my brow. Ah the leautoona paianfut, Ihenn Of the Idemed lar-d In *l*l-1 Mother, motht'T, JIMLII talla me, I marl gl—food night, food-night. C. V. A Man and a loite and a Human. Frrtn tli# Ffft I'ruw. rbe gate* at the passenger def-ot.* which ahut out all people not having ticket* for the train* were yesterday , closed *; the Union I>c|iot against ar. ' elderly woman wearing spectacle* and using an umbrella for * -ne. 1 "Usurps** without a ticket," raid the the gate a she came up. "I want to aec if there-'* anybody on i that train going to Port Huron,"'the answered. "Can't pans without a ticket, mad mr," "I've got a darter in Port Huron, I have,"' "f an t help it, ph-ae. My order* are | very strict." "1 tell you I want to send word to my darter ! ' she exclaimed adjusting her spectacle* for a better vu-w of the j official. i "A e, but we can't help that, you tee. j Plnt*e (how your ticket." "1 wan t tin* 'ere railroad to under j eland that I've got a darter in Port Hu ron and he'a got a baby four week* old, and I'm going to aend her up word iu apite of all the gate* in thi* depot! "Pleaae abow your ticket, madame t" "I tell you once more " "Please abow your ticket, madame." •She gave the old umbrella a whirl and brought it down on hit head with ail 1 the vim of an old fashioned log ranting, and a* he staggered aside ahe passed hirn and aaid : "There * my ticket, air, and I've got more behind it! Mebbe one man and a gate can atop me from sending word to my darter to grease the babv'a none with mutton taller if the weather chang e* cold, but I don't laelieve it." And abe walked down to the train, found aome one going to Port Huron, and came back carelessly humming the melody of the "Three lliind Mice." Taken In bj (onfldcace Men The confidence men made a uccem ful raid on Tuesday on the pocketbook of Mr. Daniel Heed, a large land owner i in the northern oil field* of Pennsylva nia.