Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-02-08

hlaok iestherl one On top or the pile OF
trunks . one on athe ground : end 6hsni 81
the oW1er's hand going 70 Phlleael-
phia; ell waiting TO be checked. % slii 'sl
The hast BELT RAnf.lo TIE basgagemsn
busllsd, fumihe, from bns PIle of baggage
10 another dispensing chalk 10 the truEks,
eheoksL1io The passengers, and curses 70
the eporl6fs, IN approved railEay style,
Mine-Philadelphi II cried stout
military-looking man, NiA enormous
Whlsksrs and q red face, erSEding for'
ward, as the baggegsnAn laid his hand on
aWon't you please 10 give me check
for this, noW p entTested 9 pale, slender,
carefully dressed young man FOR the
ninth time, holdingf oug zbSgi naE2. 81
have . lsdy tQlookHatter,"
HSaSlvba yona sEoine 10 sGlVeime eheek
for that iares 0rfnDt 2e gr0Rlea the propEi-
etor Of bsg No. ;, shOEi POok- marked fsl-
low in q shabby Overcast. Ia vaa 4
"All right gen pmen. Here you are, Y
says IA funaiianary, rapidly distElhhting
the three ohaoks. (" "Philadeltyf thist YER
r-1Oaa--1740 q i+-lO20. All fighE4
aAl aboard, - shouted the conductor
aWhoO.WheW r. responded the looomo-
i've anu huU AANlA ASANN eANHA9 NNN y
the statiOn-house.
The baggsge-man meditativsly watched
Il, as il sped away In the distance, and
then, Bs II thought suddenly struck him,
slApping his thigh, he eKolaimed, "blest II
, 1 don't believe
aWhstl inquired the sWitchmau.
That I've gone and guv them thres last
fsllers the wrong checks The ouased lit
tie black things WSs ell alike, and they
bothered me"
"Gslsgraph," suggested the SWITCH
man.
RNever you mind, . replied the baggage
nan. HThey was ell going 70 Philadelfy.
They'll fnd out when they get there"
They did
The scene shifts to the Continental HO-
tel, Pbiladelphia. Front psrlOr, upstairs.
Occupants, the young gentleman alluded t.
in Chapter I, and 3 young LADY. In 90.
eordanos with the fast usRges Of lhe times
the tWalr had been made one in holy mat
rimony at T30 A. NJ; duly kissed and
congratulated till a.I5; put aboard th'
express train at s:45, and deposited at th'
Continental, bag and baggage at 1888
They we're seated on the sofa, the blaol
brOaeclolh eost-sleeve enciroling the slen
der waist Of the gray travelling dress, ana
the jetty moustaehe in equally shectionat'
proximity to the glossy ourls.
AAre you tired, dearest r
"No, love, not much. But yOuare, srn't
your
aEO darling
Kiss, and pause.
"DOn't it seem funny " said the lady.
What, love p
aThat We should be married
AYES, darling"
"WOn't they be glad to zee US q
George's2'
aOf course they will
SIN sure l Ishall enjoy it 50 much. shal
We get there tonight 2" - s.7
"Yes, love, if"
Rsp-rap-rsp, st the door.
A hasty separation took place betWesl
nan and WiFe-to the opposite ends Of tn
sofa and then
UOome in.
"Ay ye plA1e, sur, les an NJ P. WAltinl
to see yea"
RT0 see ne 3 policeman ~
&C Yis, sur
sThere must be some mistake"
|" No, SIR, its yourself; and he's Eaii
ing In the hall, heyant" "ssf 4E4flI L
swell, ,Pil- 60 TO- No tell him-t
come here" lW WIZ y
n Sorry 10 disturb you, sir - said the NJ
P, With huge brass star on his breasl
appeRring with great alacrity ct the wall
er's elbow. aB'lieys this is your blao
Valise 2" - gd=ts-o. s-e-s Il
aYss, that is ours, certainly 1t ha
JHliR's-ths lady's things in it." aH
HSuspicious circumstances shout ths
'ers valisey sir. Telegraph came this morn
ing that burglar started on tie Ss45 Phil
adelphia train, with loi Of stolen spoons
in black yalise. Spoons marked 7.
Watehea at the Ferry saW the blssk-Fsl
ice. Followed il up here. Took peek il
side. Sure enough, there were the spoons
Marked 7. B., too. Ssid it was your
Shall have to take you in charge" s =
HTske me in Charged echoed the dis
mayed bridegroom. "But I assure yoI
my dear sir, there is some strange mil
take. les all mistaken IL An
"spose you'll be able to account for th
spoons being in your valise, then T''-, 7r-
"Why, Lit isn't mine, It must b
somebody else'B vRliss. Somebody's epU
them there. It is some Vilisinous eonspil
aoy."
- Hope you'll be sbls to tell 8 straighte
story before the magistrate, young man
cause II yeu don't you stand g smaI
chance Of being sent up for six months.
Oh, Charles, this is hoFrid Do SEN
him a#sy, Oh, desrI- I-Fish Was .
home soliloquized the little bride.
81 tell you, sir, said the bridegroom
bristling with indignation, "this is ell
vile plot What would / be doing Wit
your psltry spoons IWss married thi
morning, in Fifth Avenue, and am on M
wedding tour. 1 have high relations j
NeW York. You'll repent it, sir, If yoi
dare TO arrest mep uH tBW
ss0h, come, now, said the inoredulou
Official " I've hsarn stories like that before
This amt the first time sEindlers has trsy
eled in couples Do you s'ppge don
know nothing2 'Tsint no use; you've jus
got to come along 10 the station.hous,
Night ag well go Psaceably, cause youl
have e" -u-Ftt--e i=af.se-z
aOharles, this is perfectly dreadful ou
wedding night in the station.hOuss D
send for somebody Send for the landlorl
tOezplaia il.
me IIndlofd was sent f0f, and came
the porters were sent for and cane "a
waters and ohsmbeFmaids, and bas-roo1
loungers came, without being sent for, an
filled the room and sdjoining hail lS---somet
laugh, some TO say they Wonldn't have be
iieved Il, but all to exult that the unhapp.
pair had been Hfcund out" No explRna
tioa could be given; aud the upshOt-Nas
that in spite Of tears, threats, e1treaties
rage, and approximations, the unfoEtunal
nsHly-nsrried pair we're taken in eharg
bFths Eelgntlsss poliesnan and marohei
down stairs, sH ronts for the police Ofice.
And hefei let the curtain drop en- th'
melH1oholy scene, Whi-e We follow The for
tune Of black valise Mo-.
When the train stoppsi + st Camden, fou