davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22


GoNE EAsr.-Hank Smith, the pop
ular Superintendent of the Belcher
mine, together with his sister and
Hank Donnelly, Foreman of the Vel
low Jacket mine, left on the 0 o'clock
train last evening for n trip over the
big railroad to visit their relatives In
the East and Canada, intending to be
gone half a dozen weeks. A large as
scmblage of miners and personal
friends of each were present to bid
them good-by and God speed.an as the
train moved away they were compli.
mented with three hearty cheers
Their return will be warmly well
coined.
Carson MINr.-The receipts of crude
bullion at the Carson Mint yesterday,
according to the appeal, amounted to
1886 pounds. Last night - bars of
Crown Point bullion, valued at $37, 900
were shipped to the London aud San
Francisco Bank. This morning %
bars of Belcher bullion, amounting to
sos. 600. were sent up over the V. 81 L.
Railroad to the Bank Of California, at
Virginia City.
A NUIsAScE.-We are Informed that
in the evening while the auction is 60
ing on in Haas's clothing store a num-
Der of boys are In the habit Of congre-
eating about the place Tor the purpose
Of creatinga disturbance. Unless these
boys desist from their evil practices
we understand that tho police authori-
ties will take the matter In hand. b
!. ORE SHIPMENT BY RAN. The v.
& L. Railroad Company are hauling
ore to the following mills viz: Eureka,
Brunswick, Vivian, Mexican, Morgan,
Santiago. Bacon and Trench. Tbs ore
shipped to the mills by Iail yesterday,
from the Comstock mines amounted TO
l13 tons.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-22

~ WIN. HI. DoANE,
Secretary Gold Hill Fire Department.
Gold Hill, April II, 1873. apll I'd
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
o. II

500 to the wholesale purchaser. An.
other sowing machine firm offers
equally advantageous discounts. An
organ manufactory offers to sell to
the grangcrs ut wholesale, instru ments
at $l3e which arc retailcd at $l75.
A manufacturing company, largely y
engaged in making agricultural I'M.
p!emonts, offers to furnish their ma.
chimes and utensils at a discount from
regular retail store p,ices Of twenty
five per cent of.
~ firm in St. Louis has offered to
sell to the Iowa Grange agents, now.
ers and rcapers at $50, for. which
$llO is demanded for single ma
chimes in ntoro. In everything else
there is like saving. Dry goods
men and grocers likewise offer favor.
able terms. Thus the purchasers savo
the money which they had before
paid to the agent or local dealer.
1t is estimated that by the instrument
tality of the oranges, the farmers Of
Iowa and Illinois have saved over
S2,000,0OO during the present year.
Not only is tho cooperative principle
introduced into such purchases, but
cooperative stores have been cstab-
lishcd and mills and factories btilt.
If there were no other good to bc
expected from the farmers movement
this alone would 1indicato its cxis"
tenco.-PhrDir.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
SiuptndGuS English Betting.

JTnor +ho Dor,,r of1oc. J.Jr-
rJ,ost hv r,n ~ " Lo o' l'.!o n" us u.s.
vas cvcr los, a., r,oo ~ 7, so.ns a"" 'h"t h,,t
tho o,hnr Jov tha.tLo .; t. So s"'o aI ouI
with cotbrsiostir chncrs t,ot ~" arontoI ,u."i
his ,rne.r,nco M tLo oanrso ~ 80 Az :.
cnt .Iftor nov;nn owar " ,hno,nI ~ -: ~.
commiss;oneys ,h,ni GIon ana ~ lis Us
Nnrl,v settl;no I,,r,,nv i;,,I, noano
at Ncwm,rlr r9 I,ord IInStinas l,olnJ .,1
L;s Lorso.to vi, rIn on0 ~ a1a
10 diircrencc 70 him ~ nLotHor T liz
hooLmakcrs . ,kcI him - staLn %
ono or .f5 Co0 or,;nst thoir rI0 0n1
Wh,tcvor tbcv ofr,reI IN Tho v,,. of
ol,Ir, So :l,Ng 80 inc s,r, ~ v.os
cncurh, he wcs c,,,t,,, :, Loo1, aSSJ
durinp his sIn,t 9 ,,,c O., ~, ,he tnrf the
odds laid were shorter and tho o,;n.
won by the bookuakcrs lorocr ihon
during any three ycars Of the nrcsrnt
century. lie often paid away c1n..
600 or so .O0o unor q srttlcr,cnt ~
ter n Ilounhton or second O,tohcr
meeting and sirce Lord IJas,;nc,s
time hiri, bets lave been the rrln A.
Ta,,orsall and the Ring.
Mr.. j. B. Morris. the boo,.m,Lcr
has been known to law r10 Or1 ~
."+6v0 against each OF i've Of Sir 10.
scph llawlcy's horses. aa,inst c,ch rf
six Of the Duke Of Newcnstir,s horses
ana ugains, horse Of Mr.. Chrn]in,s
Again, coo to ,cl0 has been laid
that certain horse woulJ win tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
Scandal about the. Future Duchess of
Ednburg,


The official announcement of tho
betrothal of the grand duchess Maria
Aiexandro7na, only daughter of tho
Car of Russia, to The Duke of Elin.
burg, second son Of Queen Victoria,
has brought ont another e pisodc. in
tie life Of the grand duchess, which
is now tho chief subject Of gossip in
st. Petersburg. 1t appears that about
two years ego the Gar conceived tho
idea Of marry ing his daughter to the
Duke Of Ediuhurg, and, as prclim-
lnary step, sent, for young English
professor in the University Of St.
Petersburg, named Swayne, to teach
her English. The duchess immca
diatcl y fell in love with her teacher,
and Informed him of it. For several
months he taught her English '. aud
she taught him love, but one day tho
Car 'old her he should shortly take
her to G crman watering place to
make the acquaintance Of her ,inten-
dcd. She informed him that would bo
unnecessary, rs she had already given
her heart and hand to Mr.. Swaync.
Tb"rcupon she was sent to her apart
mcnts, and Prof. Swayno was sum
lnoncd ard informed by the Car that
he had better leave Russia lm media
tcly, which he did. The young
duchess was inconsolablo for n long
ti:"v, and sworc to her parents that
she would never marry the Duke Of
Edinburg. When she was taken to
Germany she refused to meet her in.
tended, and during her recent sojourn
with her mother in Italy sho heapcd
continual sights upon his head. Her
rcpugnancc, however, was, iipalIy
overcome, and now, instead, of become
ing plain Mrs. Swaync, she will be
Duchess of EJinburph.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
Poetry.
CALDWELL OF SPRINGFIELD.
New JEnsEY (1780.)

Here's the spot. Look around you
Above on the height
Lay the lIessans cncampcd. BY that
-, church on the right
Stood tho gnunl Jersey farmers. And here
ran n wall
You may dig anywhere anG you turn upa
ball.
Nothing more. Grasses spring, waters run,
flowers blow
Pretty much rs they did nincty-thrcc
years ago.
Nothing more, did say2 Stay ono mo-
mcn' you've heard
of C"ld yell, tho parson, who once preach =
cd he word
Down at Springfield What, No ! Come
:. THAT'S bad, why he had
All tho Jerseys ailamc And they gave
him the name
ofthe '.rebel high priest" lie stuck in
!, their gorge,
For he loved the Lord God-and he hated
King George?
lie had cnuscyou might say When the
llcssians that day
Marched up with Knyphauscn they stop
ped on their way
At the "rarms," whore his wife, with n
child in her arms,
Sat alone i. the house. How il happened
none knew
But God-aud that one of the hireling
Who freI tho shot ! Enough-there she
lay,
And Caldwell, the chaplain, her husband,
away
Did lie prcach-did he pray Think of
him, as you stand
By tho old chlIrch tos1ov TrbtNk of him
and that band
OF militant ploughboys Sec the smoke
{ and the heat
OF that reckless advance of that strag-
Cling retreat
Keep he ghost Of that wife, foul'y slain in
your view
And what could you what should you
what would you do?
Why, just what he did. They were left in
tho lurch
For the want Of moro wadding. lie ran
to the church, ...
Broke the door, stripped the pews, and
dashed Oui in the road
With his arms full Of hymn-booka, and
threw down his load
At their feot Then. above all the shout
ing and shots,
Ramg lis vpce-"Put Waits into 'cm-
Boys, give em Watts!"
And they d;d That is all. Grassscs
spring flowers blow
Pretty much rs they did ninety three
You may dig anywhere and you'll turn up
Dut not. always hero like this-and that's
all.
BRET HAETE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
IMPORTANT Rule.

We learn that the rule of tho Su-
preme Court, which preseribos tho
manner i'll which briefs must bo print
ed, has been revoked by tho Supreme
Court, and a new rulo substituted,
which prcscribcs that briefs and
points and authorities shall be print,
ed on letter paper, uniform in siz,
and style with the current: series of
State reports. This is quite an. im-
proyoment. on the old rule, as tt 0 re.
GuirciNcnts of the court in this re-
gard are easy to be understood. Ono
point 20 be gained is that tho points
and authorities and arguments ;of
couns"i may, if it be desired, be found
in the samc volume with the report,
and wo understand it is the purpose
of the court to require of counsel an
extra Number of copies, so as in this
manner to preserve them in bound
volumes in the Supreme library,
Union HraM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
Twenty Thousand Letters 0prnCd.

The corruption that pcrvadcs cvnry
branch Of the civil service is bceom-
Ing monctonous. We would like a
change if only for varicty's sake.
Among the recent developments are
the Systematic and long continued
embezzleT cnts of Bryce Mcclellan,
until recently chief. postal clc;k be-
tween New York and ashington.
Col. Fornoy's Philadelphia press
one of the most loyal kind-statcs
that his thofts amount to $4,000.
lie stole this considerable sum, says
the Press, in sums Of not over SO or
50 each, from letters sent by South
crn subscribers to Northern publish
ers. Somo 1900 or 20, 900 subscri
bcrs for Northern papers and maga-
zines are, therefore, notified to remit
again if they find that they ccnnot
get along without such Intellectual
food.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
4 WOman's Write.

Some editor has been victimized
writes as follows eve shall
neycr engage another woman to report
gentlcmen's fashions for this paper
We might have known she would
ignomiuiously fail !; but she said gem
tlemen reported ladies' fashions, aud
she couldn't see why woman
shouldn't write up the masculine
modes. We couldn't SOC. either, so
We gave her q carte-blanchc to 20
ahead. Aud such fashion article !
Hero IS specimen Of the ridiculous
stuff: A recherche spring overcoat
for promenade has pretty ribbed
stripes, with three ruilles on the tails,
festooncd with tussels, sirglc.breast-
cd collar, aud rolling flaps on the
panicr. A lovely dress coat has
three buttons and pockets in the rear,
box-plaitcd ON the hips, three-ply
guipure lace on the narrative, gored
in bunch and bouffant. Vests but
ton up in front same as last year, and
have pockets with imperial polonaise
up the back, and oxidiscd buttons in
double rows on the collar, with tab
fronts. The shirt is cut tight at the
knee, and open in front, or behind,
as may be preferred, with percale
bosom, trimmed passemeutcrie four
rows Of Magenta braid around the
skirt, with hood at back, bound with
galloon to match. hiuch depends on
the pantaloous. A gentlcman's dress
is very iucompl &c without trousers.
These arc Of somc subduch color, as
London smoke, and should havo
monisc with the-thc c--ncck Echu.
are cut bias in both legs, with friils TO
fall over the iustep the waist is gar.
nishcd with hustle Of batistc, with
ccru facings, and buttons to match :;
the. Blu. that is enough. Any
one but Sandwich Islander will SEQ
at glance that these fashions arc
frightfully mixed. Who ever heard
Of trousers being cut bias in the legs,
deep friils falling over the instep,
with broad band Of batistc-what..
ever that may be-and ceru facings
and things Rather than wear pan
falcons built in that way, we would
60 without, and encase our limbs in
two sections Of stove, pipe.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
A Hundred Tons Of Gold.

TWELVE STRONG IRON CHESTS OF Gilt.
yERiNG TREASURE GUARDED ny
H'NE ARMED MEN FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO TO WALL STREET..
The widest ard nest visionary Of
"'rhc Nrgonau,s Of 40" never dream
cd of the 90 lden possibilities hidden
in the rocks and earth of the Pacific
coast. Capt Sutter, when he. d drcari-
ly wor ked his little wooden E!ill en-
the fmerican Fork Of the Sacrament
to River, in the winter Of lS48, could
not, by the widest stretch of imagi.
nation, have had a conception aurif.
erous deposits in the fertile SLOPES
and valleys about him. Little did he
drcam that his insignificant mill race
led to tho wealth that would dwarf
that of even the fublcd land Of Ophir
in its influence on the world.
On Monday afternoon there arriv-
cd AT the sub-treasury in the New
York City, $2,ooO,Ooo in gold coin.
1t was forwarded by a. iams Express
Company from the sub-treasury in
San Francisco. The weight Of thi.
coin was about four tons. 1t was
packed in twelve strong iron chests,
each about two feet and half in
length by sixteen inches in breadth
and depth.
A HUNDRED BAGS OF DOUBLE EAGLES
Tho gold consisted entirely O
double eagles, enclosed in one hun
drcd stout canvass bags each contain
ing $4,000. Every bag bore tn
zeal of tho assistant.treasurer il
San Francisco, and each Of tho chest
had three combination locks. Th
explanation Of tho combinations wa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
mo-. ii

a great change of the climate out
West, from tho Rocky Mountains to
California, is evidently in progress.
We learn from Salt Lake CITY that
they have had in that basin this
month more heavy showers than cves
before in August, and this increase in
The summer rainfall from Wyoming to
Ncvada has, We ere told, been stcadi.
'ly going on since the completion Of
the Union and Central Pacific iron
artery across tho Cnotinent. 1t is
though, { hat these lines Of iron tails
have mach to do with this remarkable
change in the rainfall of the Ear
W est. 1t may DO SO but. if so, tho
building of two or three moro Pacific
railways will he worth thousand
times over the country all the cost of
their ccnstruction.-N. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03

The Chicago Tribune says one of
the principal grievances which has
brought on the struggle between the
farmers and the railroads "is the glut
cf farm products and consequent low
prices and unprolita5lc farming."
Did not the high rates Of transporta-
tion have something to do with it.
y Western paper thinks chat the
grand quadruble tracks on the New
York Central Railroad arc not only
intended to facilitate transportation
for The West, but also to switch the
owner Of the road into the Prcsi-
DENTAL chair.
The st. Louis Democrat (rcpubl-
can), referring to the farmers move
ment, expenses the firm belief "that
these manifestations Of public indig-
natiyn and dctcrn.ina!i iou for reform
will powerfully aid The better eli
mcnt within the republican party to
purge it of all unworthy leaders and
representatives,, and to render it in
the best and highest sense worthy OF
public confidence" If il docs this it
will accomplish a great good for the
country.
The Rochester Democrat (rcpubi.
CAM very kindly says CT the vcncr-
able candidate for Governor Of OHIO:
-"We read too much about the tOld
Bill Allen.' Itis atognthor too ir"
rcvcrent and unaiguiicd. Mr.. Allen
is extremely old, and his great age
deserves no such treatment. Posi-
bly, he is bad Bill, as we'll rs an
old one but we must insist that he
be treated respectfully -lntil he is
withdrawn from circulatiun.N
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
The; Farmers Movement and Prices.

Thc order Of tho Patrons of Hus-
handry, besides giving the politicians
a world Of trouble, is hurting to
business of another class Of people,
who have heretofore mado comforta-
bio iivings from the farmers. In this
last regard, the order has accom-
plishcd Its only great practical good
20 far but this itself gives reason
enough for tho existence of some
such association. Naturally cnough
with the institution of oranges,
agents would offer them wholesale
yates for goods taken in bulk, and the
farmers were not slow to appreciate
the value of co operation in business,
and now practice it, to the great
dhmage Of tho business of the midi
dlemcn. The large sums paid to
agents and drummers were, OF course
added to the cost of the articles, and
were paid by the farmers WHO bought
them. BY tho cooperative method
all this expense is dono away with,
and the farmer gets his goods by so
puoh tho cheaper. Tho large manu-.
fa5torios Of agricultural Implements
spent large sums of money to sup.
port agencies which are now sup.
planted by tho oranges, which vir.
tually got the money formerly paid
to tho agencies. Each grange in some
of the Western States has its COM
mercial agent, who buys whatever the
oranges need at Wholesale rates,
directly from the manufacturers or
wholesale dealers. OF the saving
effected, some idea may bo obtained d
from the fact that the agencies of one
firm alone cost them 100000 per
annum, which amount is now saved in
the cost Of tho goods. The annual tax
formerly paid by tho farming popula
tion of Indiana, illinois, Iowa, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri, because of tho large
number of middlc.moD, is estimated
to havo been not less than $5,oOo,'
600.
The saving to the farmers by The
present system of cooperate purcha
SOS, says tho American, is ILLUSTRATED
BY the price lists which are now for
warded to the agents o, secretaries o
the oranges. A sewing machine
company proposes to sell at wholesale
for $50, machine which is sold a
totail for $50, making q saving 0
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
License Gases.

1t is understood that in tho decision
Of the case Of tho State against
IIaync the Supreme Court has affirm
cd the constitutionality of the lato
license law, or to be more precise, it
has been decided that tho State NAV
enforce q tax by way of license. The
court docs not pass upon the question
as to whethor tho late license law IL
in violation Of tho constitution or not
the case turning upon q technical deo
fcct in tho indictment. Tho infor.,
cnoc is that the State may enforce
license tax, but as to tho mode
in what manner that tax shall be inn
posed, Tho court is silent. However,
the opinion has not yet been promul.
gated. --- Union- UraM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
A New RulC Of tho Banks.

Five of our city banks give notice
that hereafter all. checks presented in
payment Of notes and drafts must be
certified. This is an important in.
novation upon local business customs,
that seemed demanded by tho grow
ing volume of our banking operations,
IN order to secure the banks against
possible losses. 1t will occasion q
little extra trouble to those having
bauk obligations to meet; but they
will soon get used to it, and the
change will be better for all parties.
-Nct2S #; Courier.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
Political NUlcS.

Senator Morton opens the campaign
in Ohio by aspcech in Cleveland to.
morrow evening.
The Washing on Republican ayers.
that Reuben f. Fenton, the "emincnt
liberal republican, .refo"mcr,' is ell.
deavoring tc get back into the rcpub-
lican party.
The Cincinnati Commercial re-
CARDS the removal of Ito staAne Of
&c fsrson from it's position at tho rear
Of the White House as the must sus.
picious evidence it has yet seen of
Grants purpose to establish CH jarism
in the United States.
The. democratic candidate for
Co!npttolle: in Maryland having do.
clared that "of all the great interests
of the State that of agriculture is
most paralyzcd and prostrated,' the
Washington Republican, thinks this
is the natural result Of having old
fogy democrats for State rulers.
In view of Senator Fenton's re.
ported aspirations for second term
the Washington Star affirms that
Shakespeare's opiripn on tho subject
becomes interesting. This is what
he says -
Why, how new what docs Master FcnIcn
:. herc7 ..
You wrong me, sir, thus still to haunt my
house.
Tic Cincinnati. Times thinks the
| mastodon was one of William Aliens
contemporaries of ea,ly days. Ho
might have been, for he is still six
feet two in his stockings, with neither
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03

We arc in receipt Of many letters
asking whether tho Herald intends
curtailing its exchange list since the
new law affecting postage went into
effect. 10 all these and to ell pub.
fishers interested wo desire to say
that we not only wish to retain all
our present exchanges, but TO increase
the list to tho extent Of at loast five
hundred additional ncwspapors.-N.
i Y. XeraM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03

Statistics show that during tho past
six months 10000 people have arriv.
cd in Texas from Europe and the
Northorn States. They como down
by tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad, and nearly all bring con-
idcrable wealth with them.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03

eft is we'll established by tho Federal
records that the losses Of Grant be.
tween his first collision with Lec's
army and tho defeat which he sustain.
cd at Cold 1IarbQr, amounted to 1885,
600 men. Swinton and other careful
historians so state it. Tho Edinburgh
reviewer places the total losses Of tho
army of the Potomac ut q much lower
figure. while lie states tho numbers
Of the army Of Northern Virginia at
10000 effectives, we know that Gen.
Lee did not have $4,000 men on nny
one battlefield during tho 6ambeign.
"Again, the army Of Grant at tho
Appomattox is stated in tho Review
at l50,oC0-that of Leo Mt 10000.
Whoreas Gen. Lee himself assured
the writer of this that on the I'd Of
April, 1865, his whole force of all
arms amounted to only $4,000 men,
while Grant stated TO General Leo
that on the same date his effective
force OF arms numbered Lo less than
100000 men.
"Gcn. Lee further stated to me
that when he surrendered at Apo
lnattox on the Och Of April, after sew
en- days of hard marching, fighting
and starvation, he had only about s..
900 electives left to bear tho battle
flags for tho last time Of the grandest
army which ever yet has uphold q
righteous cause; and illustrated the
manhood Of noble race"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03

Tie California mines are queer
places. a Golden State reporter
heard the "growl of bear, tho howl
of a wolf, the voice of prayer, tho
cry of q child, and the clash of bowio
,knifcs" from one gulch.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03

A brother, in Thursday night
prayer meeting at Lacrosse, added
to his prayer, "And that follow who
stole my horse, hit him with thun-
dcrbolt before no gets into Iowa."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03

An English woman named Count
away has become the mother Of seven
teen children in nine years. Who
said there was nothing in name?
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-09-03
CHANGED Her Mind.

Among the passengers upon the
stage which was robbed last Sunday
night, says the Nevada California
TRANSCRIPT, was one lady. She had
passed about twenty two summers,
and was rcsidsnt of Gilroy. For
some little time she had been CORES
ponding with resident of Grass VAL
Icy, miner, and most excellent
man. The result was an engagement
Of marriage, though tie parties had
mover yet met. After the robbery
and on the arrival of tho stage at
Grass Valley, the prospective bride
and groom met and the wedding took
place. Both were happy and SO con-
tinucd uAtll next morning, when tho
bride c.amcd that she was crazy and
knew nothing whatever of the mar
riagc that all was oblivion to her
after the robbery, except that she had
dreamed in the night that she was
carried off by tho robbers. Her man.
ncr was excited one minute she vas
in tears and another in smiles,
Preacher and ncighbors were called
in and all though sho must be crazy !;
but in her more lucid moments she
intimated that tho miner was "not SO
we'll fled as she expected to find
him." All agreed that under the
circumstances it would be we'll if tho
marriage could be annulled, but how
to do this was the question. Pending
tho discussion, the young lady packed
up her Saratoga and left Grass Valley
for her home. Tho important ques.
tion is yet unsolvcd.