Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-10-24
Married or Not Married.
From the New York Tunes.

From the New ork Times.
Constable Andrew Love, of Jersey City, on
Wednesday, welded 10 iuu 10 Justice Garrick
Office, on Washington street, a young girl Of
prepossessing appearance named lollie vii
SOD. The young lady was surprised when tod
that the marriage was legal Que IN every re-
specl, aud that size would have 10 abide BY tn
copsc uuences. She went to Counsellor D .!ey
ofic. 10 learn the legal status OF her case. He
repeated TO her what the Justice already told
her, and that she was legally married. Her
parents are much lnccnsed at the joke, and 90"
want Love to make good his marriage by living
with tueir daughter, 10 which case they Cf.r
to settle some property uiroO tEcm. Love said
he was willing. Miss Wllsou Tor Mrs. Love
huters between hope aud fear, and evidently
hopes she is married, while she fears that she
is not. Some of her friends have advised her
to apply Tor divorce, but she hesltated to
take this course. She processes, and 81 does
Love- that they were married only IN fun.
Love made Miss Wilson's acquaintance
iu Justice Garrck's Office several days
before 10 connection with case 10 which
Miss Wilson is plaintiff aud iD which he
had served the papers. GA Wednesday they met
10 the Office and bagan a fir, atloo, duriag
| which Love suggested that they SHOULD get
married, with the results above stated Is
terday morning young and pretty wUman,
s:ylishIy dressed, stepped into Justice Garrck 5
office, and Inquired If what she had heard OF
Loves marriage was true, or If il was only a
joke. The Justice replied that the marriage
Was lega! one. She then stated hat she had
married Love 10 Williamsburg on Christmas
dav, 1873, had he lived WIKI her untl! Aprl,
1915 They bad Two chlldreo. Ouc dry ste
went on visit to nclghbor 10 Reading avcnuc,
jersey City, aod when she came back Love had
disappeared with the furniture. She sued him
for aIlmooy, but not for divorce, in the Court
OF Chapcery, and the suit Is now in progress.
She also said that her husband, Love. CAME t.
her house, on Gregory street, last plght, aud
declared 10 the presence OF seven persons, that
he was her husband. Love deoivs this, aud
said be lived with her eighteen months and
they had one child. lie had never seen the
other Love came iuto the Jus;ic : Office
while Mrs. Love was telling her st,ry aud Du.
gan abusing her, uslng the West language. She
walked out of the office, drawing her sktr;s
around her, and said. Il viii uaks it hot Tor
ycu sir; LII show you | III noias mid Tomau
as you think am.' MIS-. Love viii pro-ccatc
Love for bgamy and says she eau secure proofs
of her marriage The case is au Intricate on,
and it will be difficult to tell what the reSut,
will be. The parties are all we'll kuo VIZ ID JET
scy Cry.
The CoMTE DE CHAMBoRD, otherwise King
Henry of France, rises b=tlmes-ln summer at
5. He then likes to descend from his ~ to
take the air IN small garden reserved ior him
uuder his windows. Then lie sets 10 work,
opeus his letters, studies documents and reads
reviews or newspapers. ii" apportIons the
work of his secretaries, dictates or writes
letters Nothing rrmaluS forclgn to HIM;
all that concerns Frauce, whether 10 p9il-
teal or social questions, engages him "a
closely as il h. had the present active
responsibility of government. lie has irIcuds
and correspondents everywhere, a. well 10
France as 10 all the other States Of Europe.
rhe great socia! problem which, agt4tcd Tor
more that eighty years, Is still 50 far from be-
ing peacefully solved. has been the subject OF
his most constant mediations. Prlncc 3 maTcs
knows this we'll, for he once said 10 French
pepotiator, there is but one man III Europe
who understands as do the social question:
the Comte de Chambord.
Crop REPORTS. We take the following
from the crop reports in the Virginia Patron
Of Thursday last, as made to it by the Various
Grange secretaries:
John SiIvey, Greene: Wheat light yield;
tobacco below 40 average crop planted, injured
bv storm; corD good.
Samuel Estes, SpotSylvania Crop prospects
DOT quite az average.
Lewis T. Kidd, Caroline: Corn good, pota
toe, poor; not much tobacco cultivated.
WIN. +. Catlet,. Caroline: Crop prospects
good though tobacco crop small and
greatly Injured by worms.
". W. Williams, Gloucester: Crop pros
poets very poor
P. I. Woodward, MidlIe,ex: Corn good.
+. +. Nottingham, Northampton: Corn eX.
,eent, potatoes medium. oats small.
John j. Blackstone, Accomac: Crop pros.
,octs good.