, 1866-12-02

The Details Of n Tale that IL a Sequel to
n EAfufrf 1uia.

The Details Of n Tale tllat IL a Sequel to
a Former Tnie.
fFrom the Dubuque I'ai1r Tines, November as.l
Some time since re recorded the story of
Nicholas BocI,, Of Dun!eI.!l, claiming to have
two Thousand dollars on deposit in Du.
luGuc bunk, mud how, after marriage, her
Possessions faded into thin mir and disa},-
pc2rcd, she herself disappearing soon alter
ward: she turns up a!:ain-th!s time In
the eceuo Of her former labor ofaove.
4 short time since. Mr.. Book, tho victim
Of the former n,ctrimnn!at 1nisadycnture, had
some business at PIattyille; 50 he hitcl,ed
up team md drove over to that cntcrpris-
inE town. On arriving there. he found the
town On the qui rice Oh account oil u strange
and r1thcf romantic occurrence that had re-
Gently taken place near there,
The story 1Au that eOrnc1y and accom-
p!ished lady. well dressed and flush with her
small change, aud who held the fec simp:eto
u large amount Of real estate fu tie flourish
inE city Of Chicago, having by accident wan-
dcTcd into the rural districts. had found
enough IN the neiGhborhood Of Plattr!l1e to
delay her return for some time The attrAc-
tien vns nothing more nor less than we'll
ccsvcd an affection truly romantic In its char-
actcr, and which in such gushing nature AZ
hers could not be repressed from manifest;ng
itself in a mAnncr exceedingly cnH1plfinrnta-
r. towards the honest. unsophisticated far
mer-Eo she let It Eush The consequence
was speedy commission Of matrimony.
Then no,hlu. would do but the new made
husband must sell his farm and 20 with his
beaulifal bride to the Garden City, 10 share
her pos sessions and shine In the tirst circles
Of Chieaco society. The farm was Accord
. inglS offered low for cash; there IVES an cvi-
den; disposition on the part Of the bride to
have nll business conducted on cash basis,
which spoke well for her financial ability.
The farm was sold, and the happy husband
came to Plattevillc to have tho proper wsi.
tugs made out.
Oddly enough, Mr.. Boch had been n
Pintteril!e lust long enough % hear the ont
lines tof this ronlAntic incident, whca his
brotlcr-lo-law, who lives not far froiu that
place, entered the store in which he was.
Not exactly his bro:her-in-1aw, either. hut
the next thing to ia 'raa whose sister Af1.
Bcch's brother had mnrricd. He introduced
this gentleman to his Tle-whercat the lat
never heard Of his trother-ln-law be-
Ing married. But be was maca
n,orc surprised to learn that l,is brother
tn-law was tue person whose good fortune In
securing the affection Of rich and fashions
able Chicago lady bad Just bacn 50 glowing
ly set forth And language Is inadequate to
express Ills surprise at the discovery tha: his
br0tler-in-1aw'e wife WAS the identical
woman whom he had married In Dunlei:h u
"Nr, Bceh-ny wiie," sa:d the proud
husband.
''Dct tyfel, you say" responded Doch,
N ticks dat ish mine frau n
An explanation was Inevitable, and the
twain escprcd into saloon to have it out
over ".wie g1ass lager" When they CANT
ur, their mutual wife was missing. She la ]
/ probably come 70 the conclusion that hus
bands were getting too thick about ther
and that her best course vas to leave.
Srch is the stnry. as told Us yesterday L
! q gentleman direct from Plattyi1lt.