, 1874-09-06

| to receive back his Eliza and take her ngaln te
tho home she had loft This Bailey, who follow.
intond should ho done, and had no interforencc
been made a tussle would have ensucd between
the angry lover ED distracted father.
As the girl approached the fathor told her to
jump into tho wagon and 60 homo with him
She refused to do go. Tho father begged and
entreatod. No use sho would not 60, but vaa
determined to remain with Bailey. By this time
quita crowd had assembled, aud the father,
tile daughter, and the lover, repaired to the rear
Of the stable. where the threats OF one and tho
en.reatos Of the other finally won tho Old man y
consent to ths marriage.
Judge Norton WAS sent for and came upon tho
sccuo. The party assembled 10 the stable-oiico,
while the eager crowd filled tho doorway and
windows to witness what nozt would transpiro
Spoke tho father: Judge, this ia my daughter.
wish to givo my consent to her marriage to
this man." Then said the Judge: Gr. Bailey,
do you wish to marry this wonan?' II do, y
said Bailey. ''And you: young woman, would
you have this naa for your husband:" said tho
''Well, Judge. I guess not just now
Here was 4 nice mess Tho fathor WAS thun-
tors.ruck. the jealous groom was amazed, tho
Marshal laughed, the boys Uttered, the crowd
grinncd, and tho Judge looked q look as black as
ncoal-hod, and, hes!tatin. moment, placed
his hat on his head, withdrew, and forced his
way through the motley crowd which lowered
around tho placs to The sidewalk Then he
turned on that crowd and, to use his own e1-
prossion, ho g curricd them for hungry sct OF
mountaineering coyotes" And thon tho
Judge went to supper.
During this tune trtpartite contract had
been outcrod into By the principal actora in this
drama. The father was TO abandon his persccu-
ton OF tho girl md return home. The girl Hcs.
to go to tho house Of friend and roman until
she decided 10 marry the young man or to SO to
work, but Bho Was not to come to her father
until eho WIS married.
Tho father then drew hor to oro side and
bade her an nffeceionate goodbye, and they
both rept, tho daughter appearing to al
ready ropcnt her conduct and tho father
with his girl approached the Marahal and said:
~ Bailey states that have abused Eliza. wish
her to toll you about that" Then Eliza spoke
up !" 1fy father has been good father to mo,
and mover whipped me- or struck mo but three
times in my LIE, and that was long time ago."
Aud then the father stepped into bis wagon
and drove sorrowfully homeWard. and tho young
their friends house. And here for the present
our romance stops.
Miscellaneous Feminine Items.
A fishing amack-KisEing a girl when she is
pouting.
-The Bau.rcmont divorce cass Vas pleaded
eleven times, III Paris. before it Was gained, ~
recently announced, by the Princess.
rn.rry that brute9" .sOh, don't know, Jana; i;
used to pick lint of his coat collar, and ho fell
In lovo with me-"
"A young widow in New Orleans being asked
after her husbands health answered with asoft,
quiet smile, ' He's dead, I thank you
Tho Governor Of Alabama has been re-
quested by constituent to find q missing wife.
who is comprehensiyely described IS ~ q medium
sized woman in calico DRESS"
IL wealthy young English widow, whose
passion i. small feet, Offers to marry the man
who is over feet tall and can wear her shoe
No. So.
A married pair ucro recently divorced by do
cree of the Supreme Judicial Court OF tho State
Of Maine on tha ground OF cruelty. Tho true
reason WAS that he loved flowers, books, poetry,
pets, and all the beauties OF nature, while she
confined her thoughts solely to billed victuals
Rud tho interests Of tho children.
She him on his bright blue zteed,
Adjusting down the road,
Anl pita-rat, and pit-a-Iat,
And soft she sobberod to herself, ]
"Though swift his pscta he, |
He cannot kto 80 fast bat what
My heart keeps up with he-" |
An eighs-hour m.n, on going homs tho [
otheE evening for his supper, found his wife sit
ing in her bost clothes On the front stoop, read
ng volume Of travels, q How's this he e5-
:aoR s%s9 rops5 n sy bssso to 81 tt dSa
breakfast st 6 o'clock this morning. and my
light hours ended at 2 r. M
Il correspondent Of the Woonsocket (R.
- ~. ~ as 4' ss,,,.a1 =; toat.;.~ tS" @ ~
a;+,.t tons tius'u ths ~ ~ - a,d v'er sne
t Io,do noA - 49, - 14,n 'AAt unuus
~, ~ ,uoaauS Ceutasloo1 '"u bg11 N91n4E1
I.s nau Hi!.ten: Aoohlos os' ios n9snsnu, anu
- ~ H. trs 80 mnas SotI
po1uGu NJ W. D sue "n1u 80
~ '7a 1ecA 1ens aouut ~ ou - nei sso11ea-
no" = 5GpG, " Lo.u: 19,a non ln1s s;5 .t,-;1
o ,o',r ~, "a; 1unrtc7, ata sa1u ~ "iao" ~
W Go.1n.a; ~ eaI.s .es'nu !tuH4 ,no 4one1al W
oqu1Is u Iuo laaect.u, o9tntuh-no. uo!n'nh
~ oTl sssat5o in5 s1'e!. Aut' ~ NY 1e1enas |
sAo, H'uss " Asoou ano u you cuu1u otnef nai1
ozen OF tnose nee so,1-snell ctaps, ana porter
onsa Gus, oeel-steak lrafe)' from afound the corner,
"1i1 Try 10 bo unsoiish, Tor logos eakc."
a man was aoont town geste5day fnqQlrlng
of n o1hcef' Mhon askeo :3 y, "hat ne wanted Win
oln:er' ne eaid; wen, l came homo thus
lornlnK ana 1ounu :; nna1 tnelo ls another man
'lns Tlta my "lie. ne was askeo nov long
2 . naa Deen away 1fon nome, sha ne said:
t.le over hx 5esIs. he vas tolu tnas gooq
,any @ g c1anfes n,iins occur IN 9l3 5ea1s; ies,
p POW aala no; .nnt you see uont altogether
~ .uiasa ~ sngs alo anu "ans 70 Sot me man
loSieu ;t.' ana sse ~" "a'te1s stana' ln9'1'1d
~ LIte' PItse:
. uao t1uni1ea " ~ LpouJn isWIs consalns
20 49, so11onns "usoitise.enA, nntcn SHOWS thas
'lao asto EuSns.l @ Nouien ~ att7up]iuB nanh
s.ten';ae1 ~ aeL laax' nas1ns
.as ~ oeeapason AZ WY su1an ta"1ty'
'ot4oo W hceP ~ ee1 Wallis, Wv "asnes " Gu !