davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

A Runaway TnAlN.-Thc Auburn IN. y
Builettn gives the following account of a
runaway train in that city on Monday:
Only few minutes before the time of the
approaching 4 p. NJ. freight train east six
empty coal cars, with one brakeman aboard,
started for Cayuga OH the down grade ut Il
rate to which ordinary time schedules pre-
sent no criterion to 20 by. The speed Of the
bumpers was rapidly accelerated by the very
abrupt grade until they shot by BARRIERS ac-
tory like the taii-rnd Of comet, the brake
mars hair sticking straight out behind rs he
madiy twisted at the now useless wheel in the
vain cndeavorto screw the thing up to- qui-
ettiS. But in the mean time. as the fugitive
coal cars shot out for Cayuga lake, or a col
iSiOn with the imminently doomed freight
train, Il locomotive was put in chase Of the
icvanting coalerS. and with throttle wide
open, and every oulicc of steam cooking up
speed, jumped down the hill at IL meteoric
"stridc," bound TO capture or crush The
runaway, even if il became necessary to
.IeScope the cow-disturbers with the coal
bumpers. On slid the coal-cars, and down
sWOoped the engine, like fash Of terrible
lightning, " Il hen after a bug. Inevitable
d Str,ctlun seemed To await the tatcd tn-
gitiyc, aud visions Of an awful crash
with its pile OF splintered limbcrs and
rendered iron flashed before the horriiiad
eyes OF the engineer and brakeman, re.
spcctivcly. as each in his respective con-
veyancc das::cd toward the gaping jaws OF
death in The distance, and rach now III
sight and rapidly closing together. \ now
terrible roar .rCrtS the er-thc sound ni
,purnrrhiur FREIGHT TWO-thrtS of 4 mir
ute more and the locomotive closes up the
rap. tie coal-c;lrs are made fast 10 the con-
Meeting bar. and the engine breathe> slower
and finally dcadcns up entirely, rs the
freight thundcrS along i'll its gradual ar'
proach.
To reverse the faithful machine and
dig" back on the return trip Is but the
work of Il bI lief twist of the wrist Of the gal
Iant engineer, who now puts in his best
Iicks for s;lrly and takes the side track nj
Aurclis Just in season To save going to
smash, and letting the freight train 80 by
lnscathcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
I)l'Uacll.

FATAL ACCIDENT TO YOrSG BRIDAL
CovrLE.-Wc learned of Il fatal accident that
occurred at the Hawks Nest lust week, and
which resulted in the death of Il young
couple named Anron, who were on their
bridal tour from the East They had come
to view the beauties of This lovely place, ana
on going too near the edge of The elm thcy
both lost their footing and were prcclpItaiod
below, killing them instantly. ON coming
to their assistance their bodies and Faces
were manglcd so fealfully as TO be unrecog'
nizable. The lady fell oil her head, MASKING
il into atoms, breaking her breast into i,
Jelly. The gentlemau's brains were knocked
out and his body broken to pieces. Their
friends have been telegraphed tor, who are
supposed to be at Buffalo, n. u ChdrteS'
ION Nv. Val Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
THE STEIKE OF TIE CEIsPISs.-The Boston

THE STEIEE OF TIE CEIsPISs.-The Boston
IrGrciler of the 18th says:
The Crispins are gradually breaking down.
Yesterday McSSrs. Breed, Dole IL Co. were
enabled to 60 about business again in fair
style, and Mcssrs. benjamin +. Doak, Moore
Brothers, j. G. Hathaway Il Co.. with others,
have now quite large forces at work, some ol
them being former Crispins who have nc
cepted the new decree of the manufacturers.
Mes:rS. Joseph Davis & Co., who moved part
of their machinery to Ncwburyport, have
met with success, and are now making til-
teen cases per day ut their new factory.
Their former ratio in Lynn was about
twenty-five eases under ordinary circunl-
stances. Late in the afternoon, however,
came very decisive turn in the current OF
affairs. The employees or MesSrs. i. G. SWEET
& Co., some forty OF fifty III number, held Il
meeting and voted to 20 to work and accept
the manufacturers agreement that they will
employ no CriSpinS in their shops hereafter.
This gives All idea Of what may soon occur
in several other of the large manufactures
within Il very short time. The strike may
not yet I've at III, end. and it is OF course diff
cult TO suppose that the CriSpin order will
be entirely abolished, but the indications now
are that matters will bc brought to more ami
cable settlement than has before existed for
SUnlc time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

SU1clDE.-The Goldsboro' (N. CO. .HcSScn-
qe,' saws: "1hc wife OF Mr.. Rcuirn /.
Perry, residing at Boon Hill, committed sui
eide on "Wednesday morning by shooting
herself. She was seen to enter the garden,
aud not returning, her husband went in
search of her. He found the collwc and Il
pistol near her body. Three ugly wonn':s
under her chin left no doubt that her death
must have been instantly, and other cllcunl'
stances indicate that it was the work OF her
own deliberation. The parties had been
married only three months. No one knows
the cause, but it is reasonable to suppose that
she did il while laborins under a iii OF ten
puraly insanity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
An English circus has Il female clown.


The Catholic papers are all firing away ut
Bismarck.
DR.. John Lloyd, IN old physician Of Louis
VILE n.y., and a native of Fallquirr county,
Va. died on Tho 18Th instant.
Both the It. Petcrsburgh and Florence geo
graphical societies have sent gold medals TO
Stanley the dscoycrer of Livingstone.
Lady Butte, who was so recently mar
ricd amid So much rejoicing in England. is
suffering. from Il severe attack OF scarlet
fever.
The press-room of Henry Ward Beeclet's
paper, the Christian Union, was damaged
by fire on Thursday night to the extent OF
$4,000.
The cases of the remaining eighteen ku-
kluX prisoners recommended for pardon
were held under temporary advisCmcnt, but
they will prohably.be Iardoned.
Mr.. Charles Clayton, ut present surveyor of
the port of San Francisco, has been noniml-
ted for Congress by the Republicans of that
congressional district.
English brides are stubborn at the word
"obey" in the marriage service, and dis
EentcrS now leave it out altogether.
Thirty boys escaped from the State Reform
School in Westboro', Mass, Thursday after
noon. 1t is supposed they were aided by
outside parties. None of the boys have beer!
recapturcd.
Bismarck travels deadhead over all the
railroads in Germany in il Cur so constructed
that it can run over any line of rails, and
Iyo
wherever he wants to so.
A New York Judge bias decided that signs
,und banners across the street are illegal OBJ
,structions, as a street is not the mere surface
3pf the earth, but embraces also the light and
AIR above it.
Ehe consumption of +" bitter beer" in Eng
l,n&1nav be imagined from the fact that Bass,
ono N the great brewers at Trent,
i.st veal paid q SIM lie railroad company $780,
600 for csArriage of beer.
six hnndaed dolhrs may henceforth be re-
r,,1led ne fine value of Chinaman'S pigtail.
that being the amount of damages awarded
:. C,hin,nan TAy a court in Portland, Oregon,
for having been deprived OF his queue BY a
party of whiteS
The colorcd Anail-carrier from ABB esil!c,
s. c.. to ElbertsAn, Ga. has been arrestedand
incarcerated In nhe lookup of the latter
town for disorderlts.ccnduct, and his boise
and buggy having been feYiesssaan co. debt it
is probable that that mail route will terlnlEsais
for the present.
The celebrated Beau Hickman who
formerly lived in luxury by assessments
levied ON yerdant Congressman, and WHO
then constituted himself 6 the gaass Of fash
Jon aud mould of form, 2 now las to lind
boarding with d negro family in q back alley
in YashiBgt city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
x \ q, 1scxt,,t.

The prevailing mania for strikes has found
In Lancashire, England, what must certainly
be conceded TO he its oldest Development.
There, not the butchers have struck for
higher wages, but the butchers customers
for lower prices. In other words, the Ian
cashire women have made solemn VOW and
covenant never more. to use butchers meat
until the knights Of the cleayer come lack to
reasonable charges. All over the shire meet
inss have Leen held to forward this fieshiy
crusade, and at one, in the town Of Wigan,
several thousand GOLFERS are said to have as
sembled with their wives and passed resolu-
lions binding all present to buy no more meat
Tor month. 1t maybe Of interest to the ad-
vncatcs Of feminine superiority to know that
all tue talking was done by the f,irer portion
of the assemblage, and that in point of fact
the women have directed the agitation from
first to last AT place called Aspulc, in
deed, another meeting was held, to which
only women were admitted. all men being
rigidly excluded, except Significant exceli-
toni one who occupied the chair. The
same curious confession of weakness, it will
be remembered, was made by the two rival
Womeu's Rights Conventions which met in
New York two years a"oand elected for pre-
siding officers, the one Rev. Henry Ward
Beecber, and the other Theodore Tilton AT
this meeting, also, it was resolved to abstain
from meat for month and to burn
III ctligy any woman trans~ressiug this
solemn convention. Still another meeting
resolved, ..anidst ,uuch cheering that any
woman who gave more that scvcr,-pcnce Il
pound for meat at the market on Friday and
Saturday should forfeit her husbands wages
Tor the wcek'--a penalty which. under the
circumstances, was probably much more ter
rllying than the other, though. perhaps, Il
trile more difficult of enforcement. 1t
would be interesting to know. indeed. how
the Lancashire Anti-ButchcrS' League pro-
posed TO cnfOrce it at all.
Beyond question. however. the Lanca-
shire women have taken step in the right
direction. Monopoly can only lie met and
defeated by organization, and the tyranny
of butcher and baker must speedily yield to
vigorous effort like this. The Lancashire
example is worthy Of wide imitation, rs it is
capable CT almost indefinite extension.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

A STRANGE CAsE.-The New Haven (Ct.)
journal aud Courier of August 18th says a
young man named Bernard Foster, well
known in town, entered a complaint at the
police Office OH Monday against Rev. DR..
Carmody, of the st. Johns Roman Catholic
church, charging the pastor with using
abusive language toward him i'll church on
Sunday i'll his address to the rc@atiGn.
Healleges that the Doctor called him Il black
guard and his wife Il bad character, and that
he advised the members Of the congregation
to Shun him, and if they saw linn coming to
cross to the other side of the street to avoid
him. 1t is stated that Foster has procured
counsel, and designs to proceed with his
complaint and bring IN issue in court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

those of Mrs. and oIiss AIcA
Mrs. w. wore a crimson lnoire antique with
black thread face oyerskirt, and fiouncc OF the
same tbree-fonTths Of yard i'm depth. Her
coronet was studded with diamonds OF the
first water, looking like ID field sewn with
sparks Of light. Miss Nc ---r was Queen
Cutharine. dressed in black velvet trimmed
with ermine. She wore the court Jewels
and crown.
Little Richie Rockwell, also of Washing
tor, aged three years. represented butter.
fly. and was eipitaIly dressed i'm character.
Another little one was Olive Gage petite
fiie du regiment. who, with her little drum
and cantcen, made delightful little Daugh-
ter of the Regiment.
Miss Mollie H-g was Undine, in an
emerald tarlc!ane. wearing a coronet of sill
yer decorated with pearls. Her neck and
arms also glittered with pearls
Miss H---d was Quorn OF the Fairies,
and was perfectly sp'r' ueNe In appearance
Her magic wand swayc,l alI-powerlul over
The hearts of her lc-ion of subjects during
the evening. One of her fairy attendants
was little Miss Josie P'att. Both the Queen
AMI her attendants were draped in iicccv
white, with wings and silver wands. The
crown alone distinguished the Queen from
the Spntc. Both were lovely.
Miss 9Th, OF Baltimore, was Il clever
French waitiug-.naid.
Miss Early, Of Baltimore, personated Au-
tumn, wearing u white organdie trimmed
with autumn leaves and bcrrics-dccidcdy
the prctti'sr Autumn your correspondent has
ever seen.
Miss Ky, of Mississippi, appeared as
Bride.
Little Miss Katie Piatt. of Augusta, Ga,
appeared rs y QlmkcrcSS, and with many had
the credit of making the best representation
in the room.
Winston Gage, of Alabama, appeared AZ
the Ilcalhcn Chlncc.' and DR.. G. Il. Mason.
Of Staunton. H. King Charles III. Both did
their characters cXccllcnt'y.
write YOU too hastily after the ball to give
Won Il full list of the characters, and have of
course omitted many excellent ones. which,
II time permits, | shall notice in my next.
There were Il great number Of the cadets
Of the state Military Institute present. and
their brilliant uniforms increased the eaiety
OF the scene.
\ few days >incea sulphur spring was dis
covered about sixty yards from the alum
spring. the water of which is very strong.
Mr.. Frazier intends to have it analysed and
lifted up.
Mr.. Frazier las achieved greater success
here than at any former >ei>on, and now has
800 visitors. He spares neither labor, attcn-
ton, ncr money to put this wat"ring-pace ut
| the ycry head Of The list, and succeeds.
MATlLnE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

THE Last TA,ssiAsY .TrnlrF ARRESTED.
James b. 5Ifgersoli, the great upholsterer
ard chairmaker, is tIie last of the Tan,many
thieves arrested. He was caught on Wed.
nesday, aud is now waiting to get BAIL. a
New York letter says.:
& " It Is so long since anything has been
done in the campaign of the Committee of
Seventy against the Tammany Ring and
their coniederates that the public were about
beginning to despair Of seeing any of the
latter brought to account; but 1t is a long
lane that has no turning and Justice is
often most wide-awake when the jade seems
to be asleep-in proof Of which we have the
personal experiences of Mr.. James f. Inger-
soil, the famous chairmaker and upholsterer
to the Ring cor,spirators. When proceed
lngs were first initiated against Tweed and
Connolly, IDgor>oll, as If taking the alarm,
went TO Europe for the benefit Of his health.
lie is supposed to have come to the conclIi-
sion that the excitement about the Tam
many frauds bad about blown over, and
that he might with safety return home. He
arrived in this city, accordingly, about n
week ago; and the terrible characterization
he had made was brought home to him by
his arrest alta late hour last night to answer
two criminal indictments, each for forgery
in the third degree, in addition to civil
suit against him, on The part of the city, in
which he Is joined with William III. Tweed
and Others. The arrest did not take place at
his residence. in Filth avenue. but in soda
water shop in Sixth avenue near Forty-lirst
street"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
Meeting af il.c Concord Baptist
Association.
Correspondence uf the Richmond Dispatch.
JuNtSHuH0'. liNrNSwICK cnI'NTY. NA.,1
Apu,ISt az 1879

Correspondence or the Richmond Dispatch.
J"HtsHuH0. EHrNswICK Comfy, NA.,l
August IL, ISL.
The Concord BAPTIST Association met in
annual session on "Wednesday the | It'll i'll
stan, at this place. which is about ri"hl miles
from BlarkS an; Whites station. ON the AT
antic, Mississippi and ohio railroad.
This A,>"riation hts within it, bounds
about twenty churches located chiefly in the
counties "t Nottuway. Brunswick. Luncr-
burg. and pimwiddie. IL was organized with
Rev. Thomas W. Sydnor rs moderator an,l
j. G. Powell, Esq. rs clerk.
After some preliminary business the sub
jet OF State missions WIS introduced in the
form of II report iiom The Executive Com
miilc,. in which the importance OF State
cyangclizaton WAS fnrcihly urged.
Addresses on th" subject were made by
Rev. Thomas W. Sydnor and others; after
Witch Rev. Samuel q. Mason Wow of North
Caroinal WAS appointed a missionary to labor
among the churches of the Association.
The subjects OF education and The semi
centennial memorial celebration were intro
du'cd Ivy appropriate Il SolUtionS. anti were
cth"ratCly discussed in addresses of much
Spirit and enthusiasm, which were impaired
IL ilIc audience. ii. rrmccd Ivy almost the en-
tire a>S,luhlagc rising 10 their feet i'll tc>tl-
mI"uy of their interest on these subjects.
The interests of foreign missions and of
SUNDAY schools were also considered. and Il
decided impetus was impaired TO each OF
these departments of religious enterprise.
The sum OF $50 was promptly subscribed
for the Baptist church in Rome. These
several subjects were discussed by Rev.
Mc,srS. Sydnor, Davidson, johnson of
Danvil!e. and Cridlin Of Portsmouth, and
Nr,srs. W. ID. Rice, of Farmvillc, and j.
Is. Watkins, of Richmond. Visitors and
delegates were Hospitality entertained.
\ fine rain is falling to-day. The fields of
corn are revived, and the turmcI, are again
IN rood SpiritS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19
PIANOS. ORGANS. &c.

VNHE PIANO-FORTE BUSI-saEssssssssSiss
i NESS.-From their long experencefT
in this business. the subscribers ice. WARRANTED III
saw that 40 greater advantages can be offered IMAM
they Eossess. They are agents for two of the pest
manufacturers Gickering, OF Boston, and hlr.hc
Il Co. baltimore. Their prices arc the aIae ms the
,nanuf,cfurers. They take old Pianos In exchange
at fair pri es They viii receive old Pianos on sale
for a commission. They will move Planes care
fully to any part Of the city.
They will pack Pianos IN the most secure manner
for shipment. ,n,,xo
MUSIC for sale.
au ~ NOODnoOSE y fn'i+A!'A.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

QUEER CEREMoSIE>.-Someq queer customs
came into play on the occasion ol NllsSon's
marriage. After the wedding breakfast,
as NJ. and Nine. RoZaud stepped from the
door cupful Of dry rice was showered on
their heads from window above, and rs the
carriage drove of all the old foot-cOyerin@s
about the place were thrown after it. One
enthusiastic gentleman threw broom on top
of the carriage, and the crowd shouted them
selves into very hot and hoarse condition.
When the bridal party reached the hotel the
bride sang at the request of friends some of
the songs she had learned in this country, ac-
companying herself upon the banjo which
was presented to her while in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

The BALTIMORE DIOCESE. Runners are cir
cuating that Bishop Bayley, Of Newark. was
appointed by the Pope to fill the vacanc. on
the 21St of July. and the decree was signed
by Cardinal Barm,bo on the 9Th, and tai
the bulls would he ready for transmission
two weeks later. 1t is also rlinurcd that on
the same day the decree was app vcd and
signed naming Right Rev. james Gibbons,
now v c,r apostolic of North Carolina, to be
Bishop of Richmond as the successor OF the
late Bishop McGill.-BdAimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

WHAT TIE CUBAN REvoLuTIoN HAS Cost
SrAN.-A Spanish paper gives the following
summary of the losses sustained by the Span
iSh army III Cuba FROM the commencement OF
the instruction down to February of the
present year:
Deaths upon the hattle-ticld>. or from the
results of wnlInds--G general officers, 10 olli-
GERS, apd 81 soldiers.
Deaths from sickncsS--14 general officers.
ISL officers, aud i'll Is soldiers.
Discharged Oh account Of wounds Off
GERS and $50 soldiers.
Discharged on account Of sickness or in
ahiIily-3n officers and j,57i soldiers.
Prisoners or dcscrtcrS--1 general officer
II officers, and CD soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

DEATH OF A GYMNAST.--A Swiss gymn,l.
who, like some orators. made his livin:. Ivy
his powerful jaw. recently came TO grief du-
Yimw II performance. On this occasion he
took barrel Of flour in his teeth. and at
tempted. with no other aid. to throw it over
his head. His teeth stood The strain, but his
spinal column was not equal to the occasion,
auh hrra'ne di>locltcd, from which the I'M
fortunate man died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19


ID M
Rlen,fosp AND DAsyiiIE R4I1hoAD CAT
| ScliM1vD. Arsnst IS is73s 80
REHblOND ANB DANTILLE RAIL,
80. and asser fssts
GONG WEST.
Tratn No. Through ss1ssenger Iesyts Hichmon6
sllIs IS isss f r asrs ars.s ssss i R sss
a5sg NM n. az / il s. /.
Train NO. 10 {tiirongll mil and erpftss1 leayes
a ss r 81; arrives s Ii Greensboro sy Il ss
49, $ - GOING EAST. s,,'ass9
s Train Mo- 2 Through mail $50 expresot iesses
daily at 40 A. ~; arrives At Richmond daiy 4.
,o T ss , nsasss e is l.
DanviIle at is2 T. 81: arrives al gishmond az sse
Train No. o tLyncibarg passenger, leaves Iynel,.
burg daily atsi. NJ leaves EnrkryilIe AZ I7:ss r.
~: arrives at Richmond at 3:i5 X. Nj.
Trains Nos. and j9 connect at ;resnsberr' With
trains on the North Carolina railroad for all points
south. is ~ ~
Train NJ. 10 ronnectsat Greensboro, witltnainfor
ksisg R alTiyng $, tne5s q
horo' with train No. 9 for Richmond.
Train Nos connects al Barkssse rtili ii:sin On
the AtaRtic, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad FOR all
points southwest and SOUTH ~
Lynchi urg Accommodation Train leascs Rich.
mond nj t:'s Nj, daily Except Suudaysh arriving
taSsenger Train on the Atlantic, Mississippi aud
Ohio railroad for the southwest
e Passengers coming east leave LynchbuFg after.
tile arrival of Atlantic, stssssissfppi and Chic
Passenger Train from Bristol, aud arrive at Rich
mould 1T 9:fs Il. NJ. s2sss5S - 7ssfT!S.yss
THROUGH TICKETS v All points south and s
southwest can b, procured at Che ticket otics in
Rirhn ont, amt of X. +. WALRER. Agent OF the At
lantic, Mississippi and 0i0railfoad, No, 1928 Maln
street. Richmond. 81 tit "a
Papers that have arrangements TO advertise the
schedule OF this company win please print as above
JOHN r. MACMURUp,s ~
General Freight aud Ticket Agent
I. NJ. X. TALcorT, Engineer and Snperiatesd.
on arl6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

EprCATIoN IN ENGLANp.-Firc uc"lcCtiul
parents have been before IL London police
court, at the instance of the school board. for
not sending their children to school. -Four
Of them pleaded ilt-hcalth or want of clothes
as the causes of nnn-attcudancr, and they
were granted rcmands. in the hope that these
might he overcome. One defend
ant, who denied his parental responsibility
and jurisdiction, WAS fined live sliIlings OH
/ no slhDt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

No ICE-Icc is still regarded in Europe IS
Il luxury, only attainlhlc by the wealthy. lis
Use in English households as an article of
daily consumption is unknown, and even
among the more expensive class of hotels ice
is used Sparingly and i'll small quantities.
Paris, we are told. has been without ice
during the hot weather, and butchers. fish
rongcrS. and other dealers in provisions,
have suffered heavy losses from the heat.
The deep cellars OF the city have been re-
sorted TO Us rciri|rlTtOrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

LAST OF a CELEBRATED FIRM.-Atr.Wi William
Chambers. the only surviving meml'cr of the
wcll-kuown publishing firm Of Edinburgh.
Scotland, has recently received the degree Of
Doctor Of Laws from the University Of Ed
inkur.h. Nr. Chambers WAS the proprietor
and editor Of Chambers .jDn.Hdi, and was
formerly Lord Provost of Edinburgh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-19

SAn.-Mr. William Collins married Il young
,Iady in Marion county, w. Va, after Il three
months acquaintance. Everything went oil
well at the wedding. and so did Mr.. Collins
Il few days after, leaving 4 note that he had
three other wives. This is what the Fair
mont paper says about it, and it call, Mr,
Collins IL "proiligatc wretch.