davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
OId-lisners East.

Judge Harmon informs us that he
met several former residents of Eureka
during his travels I'm the East. He
paid a visit to L. s. Cardoza in Rich
mond, Virginia. Mr.. Cardoza has two
children, a pleasant home and seems to
he well-to-do generally. At Omaha,
Mr.. Blaine, who at one time carried on
tho saddlery business in this town.
was me- with. Mr.. Blaine is interest
ed IN a new patent agricultural imple-
ment, out of which he hopes to make
a handsome sum-. He will head west
as soon a. he can slide out Of business
NJ the East. The Judge also run across
FAMILIAR faces in Texas and at other
points In the South and East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
Relics.

of relics brought from the East by
Judge Harmon, and presented to him
by that gentleman. Among the inter-
esting curiosities is a boquet plucked
from the grounds at Mount Vernon;
another, from Old England; twigs and
a leaf from a tree planted by George
Washington some 80 years ago. The
Judge was very anxious to procure
the famous Ratchet hat hacked the
cherry tree, but found that it had
already been gathered in by some
lover of the truth. The relics named
above can be seen in Clay's fine cabi-
net, at the Corner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
looming.

All of the mining experts and coun-
sci for both companies in the suit be-
tween the Eureka Consolidated and
Richmond Mining Companies, will ar.
rive in Eureka during the present
week, and during their stay will re,
examine the contested ground. We
also understand that after the termina.
ton of the suit, and before the decision
of the Judges, that Justices Field
Hillyer and Sawyer will visit Eureks
and look at the disputed property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
Incorporated.

The articles of incorporation Of the
B'Nai Birth Hall and Library Associa.
ton have been filed in the Office of the
Secretary of State at Sacramento. Cap.
ital, 500, 900, in shares of $40 each,
Directors - b. Rothschild, Louis
Schwartz, f. Toplitz, Joseph Dryer
H.. Lowenberg. Louis Flatou, VIM
Lewis, S. Zekind, 5. Lowenberg ]. Bien,
Geo. Schwartz, A. Coner, Louis Kap
Ian, G.. M. Berry, A. Newman, J.. G.
Raychester and A. Kronberg. The
principal place OF business will be in
San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
Court AT Churc hill.

Judge Mckinney, says the Rereilie,
is holding court in Churchill county.
There are several criminal ca ses TO be
tried, and the Sheriff pickets the pri-
soners in the sagsbrush while await
ing their turns for trial. He is a kind
hearted Sheriff and let's the prisoners
play III the poker games with himself
and the County Clerk and District At
torney, if they have any money TO
lose,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

JUNE TERM, lS77-HoN r. w. COLE
PRESIDING.
Court met yesterday morning, pur-
susnt to.adjournment, and transacted
the following business:
In the case of Schafer against Gilmer
Il Salisbury, defendants demurrer
was overruled and fifteen days given
to answer.
Court adjourned for the term.
The July term will commence Mon
day, July End, when the calendar will
be called.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
Mining ltems.

On the Goth, $4,000 was sent down
from the Leopard and $500 from the
Grand Prize.
Up to June 9th, S44,454 had been
shipped this month from the Modoc
Consolidated mine.
On the 23d, about $4,000 was shipped
from the Typo Consolidated mine,
making SS0,076 on June account.
BY auction to- day, 1000 shares of
McCrackin Consolidated Mining Com
pany's stock sold for 81 so per share.
The mine is in Mohave county, Ari-
IONA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
THE RACES AT rmE WILLOWS.

All of the tur fmen assembled at the
Palace Saloon, last evening, to enter
their horses for the coming races at
the Willows track. As will be seen by
the following list, there will be fine
sport during the meeting. The days
on which the races will be run will be
named hereafter:
PURSE $500.
One mile and repeat. First horse,
$3.50; second horse, $3.50; third horse,
500. Ii. Carpenter enters bay mare
Nettie, five years, by WOODBURY.: l..
Clark enters bay colt Red Jacket, three
years old, by WOODBURY.; dam Nancy
Knight; T. McGovern enters brown
mare Duck, six years, by Rifleman;
dam Emmie Hall.
PURSE, SIPS.
Single dash of half a mile; free for
all horses in Eureka county that never
beat 81. First horse, SIS; second
horse, $50. Fred. German enters sor-
rel mare Belle; IL. Carpenter nter
sorrel horse Dan; A. McGinty enters
Butch; X. Walsh enters gray horse
Stranger.
PURSE $500.
Single dash Of half a mile; free for
all. First horse, $3.50; second horse,
$3.50. w. H.. Sweeney enters bay
mare Emma Skaggs. six years, by
Norfolk; dam Molly Music; w. Mich.
OILS enters gray horse Coalburner; Jim
Trask enters sorrel horse Emigrant.
PURSE $3.50.
Half mile and repeat. free for
all horses i'm Eureka county
that never beat ST. First horse, 800;
second horse, $50. Fred German
enters sorrel mare, Belle; Tom Me-
Govern enters brown mare, Duck; X.
Walsh enters gray horse, Stranger.
PURSE $500.
Single dash of one mile, free for all
horses in Eureka and adjoining coun-
ties that never beat TWO minutes.
First horse, $3.50; second horse, $50;
third horse, $50. Tom McGovern en-
ters brown mare. Duck; l.. Clark en-
tiers bay colt Red Jacket; r. Walsh
enters gray horse, Stranger.
PURSE $500.
Single dash of four miles, for all
second -class horses in Eureka county.
First horse, $3.50; second horse, Sl6O;
third horse, $50. w. A. Montgomery
enters strawberry roam horse, Searcher;
r. Walsh enters gray horse, Stranger;
Fred German enters sorrel mare Belle.
PURSE $3.50.
Two mile dash, free for all. First
horse, $500; second horse, $3.50; third
horse, 500. w. II. Sweeney enters
bay mare Emma Skaggs; Ii. Carpen-
ter enters bay mare, Meta; l.. Clark
enters bay horse, Red Jacket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
BulliOn

Wells, Fargo Il Co. made the fol-
lowing shipments of bullion this
morning:
One bar from Leeds to San Fran
cisco. valued at 1863 IS.
Ten bars of bullion from Phoebe to
New York, valued at SlS,376 81.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
The Rig Shit.

The Richmond Eureka Con. case
comes up for consideration ON the ar
rival of Chief Justice Field. Judge
Field left Washington for the West
yesterday.-Stock Report, 9th.
We take it that the Stock Report is
mistaken about this matter. Accord
ing to stipulation the case a not
come up before July sd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
Completed.

The contract for sinking fifty feet Of
shaft on the Connolly mine was COM
pleted yesterday and the contractor
paid Off. Another contract was imme-
diately let To Charles Lane, for drifting
fifty feet each way from the bottom of
the shaft.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01

Attorneys Hillhouse & Davenport
yesterday dissolved copartnership by
mutual consent. Each will continue
business in the same rooms hitherto
occupied by the firm in Odd Fellows
Building. The law cards of the gen.
tlemen respectively will be found I'M
der the head of New To. day."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
Election OF Officers.

At a meeting of the Ward Masonic
Association OF Monday last officers
were elected for six months as follows:
President, w. II. Van Slyke; Vice.
President, ID. Murray; Treasurer, j.
C. Russell; Secretary, w. S. Stuart;
Guard, n. b. McBee; Finance Com
mittee, Frank Peed, Fred Hip and b.
Il. Smell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
Lively Times nj the Eureka Furnace.

On Friday the boys at the Eureka
Consolidated were kept on the run by
the constant stream of bullion pouring
out from the furnace. The run for
this day is, we believe, the largest
from any single furnace in the record
of smelling in this district, having
turned out $50 bars of base bullion,
weighing 80 ,232 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
LOOKING Well.

The Industry mine, or the summit
of Prospect mountain, is looking we'll,
and they are extracting considerable
ore from the mine which assays
SIs3 90. This valuable properly is
owned by the British Mill and Mining
Company and l.. Hartnett, and bids
fair to be n Of the leading mines OF
the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
Gila.

The official letter of the 10th says:
In the shaft we have passed through
the lime and are now in the, quartz
which is very hard and in which but
little Roadway car be made. We are
still sinking and expect to strike the
Quartzite in a few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01

An assessment of thirty cents per
share has been levied on the stock of
the Prospect Gold and Silver Mining
Company Storey county, delinquent
July 27th.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
couriship, Marriage and Divorce.

Who says that Eureka is not up with
the times? Take the following exam
pie as a sample of the way we do
Things on the Base Range: A couple
were married after a weeks courtship,
Ived together three months. asked for
uivorce-which was duly granted
aad the husband applied to the Clerks
oInce yesterday for the issuance Of n
marriage license. and was presumably
reunited to his divorced wife last even
ing. Next!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
Rescue Ball.

Among the excitements and diver
sions of the coming Fourth of July is
the Rescue Hose Company's ball on
the evening of that day. The parties
previously given by the o mpany
have always been among the most EN-.
joyable affairs that have taken place
in Eureka, and we have no doubt of
the success of the coming one. 1t will
be a fitting way to round off the days
celebration and at the same time help
along the fire laddies, who deserve a
bumper for their untiring and unset
fish devotion to the interests of Eu-
leka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01

SHEET MUSIC ut the Golden Rule Store.
Leave your orders with NJ. II. Joseph, who
is agent for the best houses in San Francisco
and the East.
Window shades, cords. ~tasssls, reps. all
kinds furniture covering. springs, hair, pulls.
Excelsior, round or long needles, ticking.
sheetings, twincs, brxids, racks, pullies,
tacks, bed and lounge casters, picture cords.
able or lounge logs. or anything in uphol.
~sterer's goods. Wholesale or retail, 90 to the
Golden Rule Store.
Do you want to put on style at the circusf
Then buy q fine meerschaum pipe or cigar.
holder at the Golden Rule Store. Joseph
imports them direct from Vienna, and can
give you a good guarantee and O bargain.
Fine buckskin gloves in which to take
your girl to the circus-go to the Golden Rule
Store. Joseph is agent for the Kingsley
Glove Manufacturing Co., ct Red Bun, and
can sell you anything you want in the line.
If you 80 to the circus, buy your white
shirt and and necktie ut the Golden Rule
Store, CHEAP, FOR CASH.
Do you want . stylish hat to 90 to the cir.
cus1 Then buy IL at the Golden Rule Store,
CHEAP, FOR CASH.
You want to soc yourself before you 70 to
to the circus-then buy . lookins-glsss At the
GOLDEN RULE STORE. cheap, for cash.
For violin and guitar strings, 90 Il the
Golden Rule Store. Joe Imports them from
Italy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


Arrivals and Departures.
81 THE EuREKA AND PaLIsADK RAiIhoAb.
Departures Yesterday.
s Naples Hawke
NJ I Randolph jill Pierce
Il koseuthal Mrs Gordon
Miss Emma Shimph Miss Mary Shimph
Arrivals Last Might.
Mrs L Niles and four Frank n Drake x wife
children III CrOnert
Orr Moore
Ptoche, Hamilton md Eureka Line.
ARRIVALS.
James Brown
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01

No antediluvian stocks at Ashim's.
The One-price Cash Store is Ashim's.
No s~hop-woru goods at Ashim's.
No tuckins on to strangers ct Ashim's One
price Store.
AsHIN's 10 tho Onc-price Cash Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01

ONE hundred and twenty-five to two hum
dred-dollar walnut sets Of Furniture, con-
sisting Of Bedstead. Bureau. Washstand. and
three Chairs and Towel Rack, at HAS
kELL'S. jc9tf
PApER HASGfSGs. Paints and Oils. Glass.
etc., etc, at HASKELL'S. je0tf
Coon solid wood Chairs, so per dozen. at
HASKELL'S. je9tf
A PINE lot Of Carriages for the babies. just
arrived at HASKELL'S. je9tf
SA~UsAGEs.-A fresh article Of Hamburg
Sausages has just been received At Mrs. M.
A.. Ashim's. rs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01

The chIIdren are Requested 70 meet
at Thomas Wren's office, in Clark's
Building, at 9:30 o'clock A. NJ. The
Car of State will be brought to that
point and the little ones rovided with
flags. etc. The Territories will also be
represented by girls, to be hereafter
selected by the teachers and committee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
10 tho One-price Cash Store.

HEADQUARTERS,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
General Order No. l-Second Series.
1t is hereby strictly ordered, That all men.
without regard to race, color or previous con-
dition of servitude, and who are in want or
need OF any kind Of shirts. do Immediately
march in a body TO THE UNE-PRlCE CASH
STORE of 5. Ashim and Bro, and they will
there find everything good and cheap. from Q
pickl led elephant to a canary birds tongue
particularly in the shirt line.
NORTON l.,
Emperor of America.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
THE SELECTIONS TO REPRE-
SENT THE STATES AND TER.
RITORIES.

Pursuant to a notice in yesterday
mornings SENTINEL, the Fourth of
July Committee Of Arrangements met
at the school house yesterday after
noon, and there found tie teachers
and school children awaiting them.
The object of the meeting was to select
the requisite number of little girls to
represent the States and Territories i'm
the coming Fourth Of July procession.
The children were called into the
school Don by their teacher, and. to
insure impartiality, the Committee
prepared slips of paper on which were
written the names of the States, and as
each little ones name was called, she
came forward and drew one from the
hat in which the slips were deposited.
The following is the list of the girls
selected, and the States they will
represent on the anniversary day:
Viola Sweeney
North Carolina.....-.......W Winnie Jones
Annie O'Connor
Texas ........--...... Maggie Patterson
West Virginia ........ Minnie Cavanaugh
New Hampshire. Myrtle Brown
Emma Brown
Wisconsin Leonora Schaffer
Michigan. Effie Webster
Kentucky Florence Croiner
Maine ........ ........".-..Carrie Terrell
MISUNDERSTANDING Montgomery
Nevada .......... Clara Bachelor
New Iork......... ........... Mary Kean
Rhode Island ..-..-.-..-....Mar Rant
Iowa Katie Rant
Connecticut.........E Emma Bartholomew
Florida. ...........M Minnie Christopher
Colorado Recommendation Ware
Arkansas Minnie Schneider
Mckewen
ennsylyania COrbett
new Jersey. -. ........ Mamie jon
south Carollna........ MARY Purcell
Maggie keefe
California. ......-"..."..... ulia Purcell
Alabama ....".". ......Aggie Demmery
lille Steler
Nebraska........... ........Mamie Steler
Maryland. ................. Fannie StelaT
Ohio........... .........Jennie Schneider
Oregon ............-..... Lulu Mccartney
Diamond
Louisiana. Gertrude Wilson
Virginia ............... Lizzie VanPowell
Massachusetts, L~oschenkohl
lllinols....".......... .....".. Lille Jones
The children are requested to meet
- a. l. Wit
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01

The "Old Reliable" Of Eureka county, 10
tbs .Pioneer.." One-price Cash Store Of
ASHIM BROS,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01
STOCK REPORT.

0O@
sHm Francisco stock Exchange.
San FRAscIsoo. June 30.
uwformal Board.-IO;2o A. m.
Best 4 Belcher-2l
Mexican = l0o
Utah-1ia
Sayage-7Hs
Gould & C~urry-l3s
0verman-H
Imperial-llJc
yellow Jackst-us
Aipha-llA
Chollar- 30zs
CaIedonia-3
Hale x NoIcrosss-
Col. Vir~ginia-of
Northern Belio-ioo
Exchequer-ons
Grand Prize oiSn
Nanbattan-ss
Buliion-oN ~
loud 4 Cdrry-l3A
Mornfng BOara.-il A. NJ.
.o opbir-l7k IN l7sz
* H~exican-l0A lev l0h IL
,ia5 Gould and Curry-l4I AZ IL lfs3O
i.E0 Best < Belchsr-2lH 2lS 2lz
I9j California-A
rs Con. Virginia-3i 33lz
SIS Hale i Norerosso5S 5ss
sij Crown Points, 4o5c Aloe
81 Yellow j Jacket -lls
us impcriaI-ii5c lIoc loo b3o i2oc
90 Alpha-I2 liza llA
I65 Beicher So 81
10 Sierra N~eyada-4Goc 1850
$50 Utah-l4 l4ble ia
400 Bullion 81 On "a
80 ~Exchequer-5s 81
go 0verman-liZ AZ Is lis
$40 Justice-7s T47
10 Union Con. D
500 Lady Bryan-6js
$50 Julia-20c zoe 2ic
Bjj Caledonia j 2Jjc 200
rs 5. nill-2k 2 2l0c
80 Dayton-J0c i5c
500 X. Island 2nc
20 New York-i0,
80 Lady Wssh.-2 li5 Ia
7T5 Andcs-a0c a5c
2D Tro an-y0c
80 p~eytena- IA 1900 lSbc
40 I.e~viathan-50c toe 90
100 Meadow Valley -2Oc
100 n. Con. Virginia DC
10 Raymond * Lly-o
200 Alta-lA
20 Levinthan-dOc
:0J 10 Scates-
10 Eureka Con.-l9 1919
Ia Jackson =
80 LeopaTd-lH lsOc
70 Northern Belle -l6s 10
SO Huss sy-Dc
30 Manhattan Ss
10 Deirees -75c
SO Grand Prize-I2s l2k 1878 IL l2s 500
900 Argenta-l65c Ijoc ljoc
20J steptoe -3i0c
IS M~od0c-2l5c 2
zoo Golden Chariot-lL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-01

Good Waschwev1< Bone IN p.
sseler's Jewelry Stere p. eseler
Informs his customers and she pub.
lie shat he has engaged soe Of she
very best wssehmakeFs ON she
coast, and II prepared 10 do all
kinds OF nme watch work. ana
warrant the am fsR enc year.
ia2Stf
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-30

Crawford eousty AAs Ne issgsst eats
crop ever knsws thsss,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-30
lmoa Fish. ono of the dre,

Amos Fish. one Of the queerest
men in Albany, N. Y, died on Mon
day, leaving an estate Of fifty thous-
aud dollars to charitable institu-
tions, and cut his off wife with q dol
lar q day. In describing his manner
Of life to a friend, he once said 4
buy shank of beef from the butchI
or. which costs me ten cents. My
wife makes soupe enough from this
to do us one meal then the meat
cut from it afterwards mako two
meals, or one days food for ten
cents. I split the bone and get the
marrow for cooking purposes, and
my wife finds sufficient fuel in the
bone itself to do considerable cook
ing. Thon In an iron box I save
the ashes, which I use for manuring
a few plants that realize for me six
cents each" It is also stated that
he married q widow who had two
small children and little money
He offered to borrow the money and
allow her seven per cent. One day
no forced q settlement with her,
bringing in a bill for her own and
the children's board, and leaving
her in debt TO him.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-30
Walking Leaves Of Australia.

Almost everybody has heard of the
walking leaves of Australia. For q
long time after the discovery Of tha,
island many people really believed
that the leaves Of certain tree which
fiourishod there could walk about tho
ground. The story arose 10 this way {:
Same English sailors landed up-
on the coast ono day after roaming
about until they we're tired, they sat
down under q tree TO rest the hemselvss.
A puff of wind came along, and blew
of q shower Of leaves. which, after
turning over aud over in the sir, as
leaves generally do, 6ually rested up-
on the ground. As II was midsu ms
mer and everything appeared quite
green, the circumstances puzzled the
sailors considerably. But the sur
prise wss much greater, Is you may
we'll suppose, when, after q short time
they saw the leaves crawling along
toward the trunk of the tree. They
ran at once to their vessel, without
stopping to sxsmino into tho matter
at sll, and set sail away from tho land
where everything seemed to be
witched. One Of the men said that
be expected every moment to 500 the
tree set to h dance a jig Subsequent
explorations Of Australia have taught
US that these walking leaves are To-
sects. They live upon tho trees.
Their bodies nro very thin and fiat,
their wings forming largo ieaf.liks
srgsns. When they are disturbed,
their legs arc folded away, under thel'
bodies. leaving the shape exactly
like leaf with its stem and all com.
plete. They are Of o bright green
color in the summer, but they grad
ually change in the fall, with the
leaves, to the brown frost-bitten
vegetation. When shaken from the
trees, they lie for q few minutes up
on the ground, as though thoy were
dead, but presently they begin e
crawl along toward the tree. which
they ascend again. They rarely ~.
their wings, although they are vel
supplied in this respect.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-08-30

happy Ending Of q Stormy Romance.

The following comes from North
Adsms, Mass.
Mr.. II. p. Goodrich is nm old oi,i-
zen Of this place, aud is highly re-
spected. He has a handsome prop.
erty on which lie livos, having rotir,
ed frou business. He also has {
handsome daughter, Miss Nellie
cultivated, attractive, q great favor.
ite in the village, and her father.
idol.
Some weeks ago q young mar
named Moury came into North Ad.
ans ss workman on the railroad
SO far as known ho was Q man o
good habits, but bis social position
was, Of course, that OF q day laborer,
In somo way he and Miss Nellie
met, and an attschment sprsng or
between them, which for soms time
was kept a secret. But It soon be
came known that this railroad 10.
borer was the accepted lover Of one
of the bellies Of North Adams. The
girls father was very angry. He
told Moury, with much excitement
that he must cease oil furthe atten.
tions, and he also told bis daughter
that she must no longer have auy-
thing TO do With Moury. But the
only tifoct Of his warnings was te
make tho meetings OF the lovers
more aud more secret. Mr.. Good
rich know that attentions were still
being paid olaudestinoly. and, meet.
ing Moury one day in Ryan's groce-
~ storo, thestened to shot him il
be persisted 10 them.
A few days after this meeting, Miss
Goodrich told her parents that she
was going to spend tho day with an
aunt who lived a short distance from
North Adams. She did not return
in the evening, and growing anxious
the father went to the sunt's house
and found that his daughter had not
been thero ct all that day. Suspect
ing what bad happened, no rushed
to the railroad depot, and found that
'Moury, too, had been away that day
The father was almost frantic. lie
could not learn where his daughter
had gone there was nothing to dc
but to return homo and wait. II i.
said that in his frenzy he had deter.
mined to shoot both his daughter and
the young man when they returned.
1t appears that the girl, when she
left her home, took tho cars for Pow
nal, w., and that Moury followed her
They were married that day. A day
or two afterwards Moury took hi.
bride to q relatives who lived in Che.
shire, Mass, and leaving her there
returned to North Adams aud TO his
work. Going back to Cheshire 4
day or no after. he found his wife
gone. Her father had learned where
she was, and, going there ono even.
ing, had forced her to return HON
with him. lie did not take her to-
his own house, however, and Moury
was unable to find her. Her hus.
band did not know what to do. He
was satisfied that his wife was some.
whore 10 North Adams, aud that, n.
che was OF age when she married him
be had a right to her if he could fnd
her. The father, however, was un'
yielding, and matters continued ia
this condition for several days.
At length the father saw that III
could not permanently separate mar
aud wife be was, moreover rather
pleased with the mauuer in which
Moury aud his wife conducted them
selves. A few days ago he relented
aud yielding his daughter to her bus.
band, gavo them his blessing, ant
started the pair iu life with w.
~ material assistance