davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-25
Editors Register.

EultOTS EcAAS
Hon. K. Willis Wilson, of Charleston,
Ksnswhs county, arrived in our town
on the nth, and sea rcely had he thrown
of his duiter, before he commenced
tslking on the Capital question. We
have seen the spirit Of sssubject infused
into a being, but never have we known
a man for two days and nights-in MS
vslk.-st his meals, and in fact every
where he went, to continue IN the same
ha.utiful strain Is to the benefits and
;ns.n sss of the cause. He Is in every
ssnse of the subject a Capital talker.
W;tb a loud articulation and rich mel
lou intonation of voice. Hon. Z. VII.
lis Wilson il certainly one oi
West VlrginiS,s finest orators. Inc
orss,ion was so clearly elucidsted that q
large number Who were Indifferent " 70
the LEGATION, and some who favored
Cs.,tsburs came out fairly and squarely
a. Chsriss,op. His dissection OF the
Clsrksburg manifesto was rich and com,
,,is.s and when he analysed its boasted
pratsns,ons and especially its wonoeriui
a,.ck v,,er navigation, We felt . grain Of
nitvsf for the poor burg. The eoonsy
aon,t vas in sesion and quite : nKs K
crc.d - in sttsndsnce. and II. VIII
son had , good aodience. AZ night sse
EI;zsbsth string band appeared in iron!
Of the Virginia House, and sersnaaso
NJ, wilson. who, upon repeated Calls,
appeared upon tho balcony and sPoEe 10.
about forty minutes In the most mastery
manner. His demonstrations both oil tne
feasibility and pracsicsoilIty o. tos pre- Pre-
sosaS Northsrn and Southern Wsss slf-
q,n;s railroad; his facts IN rsgafo 10
ths votes of KsnavAA, Clay Ibfaxeen'
Isvis Nonongalis and Aasiooo - se
ths;, ,,roportionase quota ana o
Hs,r;sons countys rsfosal - oonsr'eots
her promised amount and ees' y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-25

MONTREAL, June 2s.-Ths ofics Of
the psymsster Of the Crank Trunk rail-
road 1as roDbet last night OF $4,000.
No cine % the THAI.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-25
Relief for the Sufferer.

ToRoNrc, June 23-Committees and
collectors are at work raising money,
provisions and clothing for the st. Johns
suffers. Thousands of blankets and q
lot of women and children's clothing
was sent over last nigrt. The principal
towns in the country are moving in the
matter. The militia volunteered 10 do
police duty.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The total
subscription for the St Johns sufferers
is $4225. An appeal hiss been made to
the citizens of Philadelphia through the
mayor for the aid OF Mount Carmel.
It represents tnst over one hundred
families are still homeless and penniless
and over one hundred persons wounded,
and requests that while charitsbly dis
posed persons are aiding the sufferers OF
the St. Johns fre that Mount Carmel be
not forgotten.
CHICAGO, June 2i.-The subscriptions
for st. Johns have reached something
over $4,000, and the mass nesting OF
Monday is expected to give literally.
PORTLAND, June A.-The contribu-
tions here are 81, 1000; at Lewistown BOD
Annie Louise Carey gives concert here
In aid OF the St. John sufferers.
NEw YoRK, June 23.-As the meet
ing he'd this evening 70 take action IN
regard 70 the sufferers at st. Johns ar
rangements were made TO have m,ss
meeting next Tuesday evening. st which
Mayor Ely viii preside. no e
Bosros, June 28.-Arrangements are
makir for benefit performance At the
Boston Theatre on Thursday next in aIt
of the st. Johns sufferers. Free use OF
the thestre hAs been tendered. and .
large number OF prominent actors have
already volunteered. The subscriptions
of money amount 10 sls,26o.
sloSrRKAI, June 23.-At . meeting
Of influential citizens to-day, the City
Council sas called on 70 donsts $4,000
Tor The St Johns sufferers. The frost
lsst night did considerable damage 70
crops in the northwestern section OF On
taFiO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-25

Hon. T.. willis wilson--Chsrieston
ss tha P~rmanent seat or state
Governmsnt - Csunty Court
Speeches OF Mr. Wilson ana 'ne
Serenade. a. =
WIRr @. H., W. VA,
June l9, 1877.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-25
MANUFACTURES AND BUSINESS

This table carries its own comment.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-06-25

u1 saaasa
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15
9fo. 81.

Gid reiaenb, unb miloe @lutb perbreitete
ii9 iiber ibr boloes Antlis, .ein llnteraeb=
men, meI6es SSbr am elm Saar nit Dem 2eben
be3abltet ~
SD bin Soloat," fiel Grid woblsemutb
Elm, bod ioslei6 iuieoer emit faste er bin5u
elm rubmloies @noe mare es freiIi9 s~epeien;
obne Sang n1o Slang bate man ben SpiOn
einsei6urrt, unO wie 10 Rander IN Sieiem
&rieee, mare aud ib sa Den 8erl4oaenen see
sablt rporbei1" er l9lttelte ii9 lei6t, ME
zines S9auoers li9 eriuebreuo yuno bort,
no meine @iese emit itano pab, DIP Sus
oith mas ba6en Die beimatli6en ger6altm1e
nit meiner ansenbIidIiden Gage gu tbun ?
Seoer Sag fam mein lebter ieinz ieoe &u9el
meme i9nrfii9en @laubiser auf Der anoern
Settle Oes Oceans besablenl Wlein gtame
aber 2" Gr Ia6te raub fort nit allen Ses
oanfen, pel6e Die I6atfraft labmep. 8ers
traut mir lieber an, mas SSbr NIT 3hfii4t auf
Sberman's mutbmaBli9e 8epesungen err
fubrt." (6orti. fol9t.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15
Der 4ufbru9.

Oils Grid uno Iein Se9leiter in oas 3in,=
mer eintraten, erboben 1i9 Srpei tief perIdlei:
erie @eItalten pon benz TiI6L Dor rpel6em lie
biSber in letter, ani6einenb reser 1lnterbal.
tlGng 9eiefen batten. Die 9rOBere idrttt Grid
iofort ent9e9en unO ben S9leier 3uridi6la.
seno, 5eiste li6 bas in Sreuoe Iiebli6 erslii.
benbe stntlib Suoitb,s {, Der fibnen &eiterin.
sd rpuBte Sud unterpegs uno 3~itterte, "
bob lie an unb elm e~igentblmli6er Grnit per-
ordn9te bas I'M ibre pollen Sippen i6pebens
be iibe 9a6eln, inoem lie ibm gum 8rnb beis
be SGnbe rei9te, ,uno Denno6 mas Itno Die
beiOen i~iberItanDenen 8efabren i'm 8er9lei9
nit b~enieni9en, ,pel6e Gu9 unlrin9en?" gSte
ibrer 8eiOrsniie ii9 i4dnteno, febrte lie itb
na6 ibrer 8esleiterin urt, fe bur9 cine let6s
tie Sanobepesuns benz SffBier poriteaeno.-
uSarriet," er[duterte iie, yieit meiner jung
item fla6ti9en Inpeienbett i'm Slben meme
Oienerin unb Sertraute, 3uperldI1I9 pie Stabl
unb anbGnsli9 pie cine S9neiter. llno
lit 8apitan Grid, 0erIeIbe, pom pel6em id
Dir ersdblte. Gin SremOIins in unierem
2an0e, unb benno9 aufpie9eno 10 man6en
itolsen Sobn oes SlbenS."
.3u piel unperoienteS Sob" ueriebte Grid,
1pGbreno feline 8lide bepunoern0 auf BEN
ibm susefebrten liebli6en Intlib rubten, i'd
flae meme Steae aus, pas 1T aaes. Uni
Der mir brobenben @efabren seoenft Sbr,
URiB SuOitb?" ST la6elte lor9loS, no LANCE
i'd Riemanb bese9ne, Der mid friber lab,
mag i'd mid fret am beIen Gage in ben
Straben etnb~erbepe9en."
Gruerneiste ii3 b0fli9 DOT Sarriet, Die eben:
falls ben S9leier BON ibrem Nntlis e~ntfernt'
unb i'm NIT elmer s~epillen tbeilnabmuoaer
Neu9ierbe betra9tete. Srobbem bepabrter
ibre ju9enbli3 l9onen li6tbraunen ,3ise ELM
ieltiame iberlesenoe &ube. Sbre bunflen
pon lang bepimperten 2ioern mie mibe per
bansenen sroBen 9lusen riefen ba9esen Der
Ginoruf berpor, ais Oh es nur bes slnOenbe,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-03-15

3um Sobe perurtbeiIt. = 8eoper.
Utah. Z, MdrS.-&i6ter 8rorpnin fdlte beute
Nabmtttag I'M s~,peiten Diltrift=@ eridt bas
Tooesurtbeil lber Sobn 8. See, ben nrbe6er
bes Mountain MeaooipsNR aiacres. Deriel6e
ioa am Sreita8, ben 90. 0tara Srpii6en / unb
8 nbr Na9mittass, sebangt peroen. See
i9ien BEL anbOruns bes rlrtbeils unbetpeot.
St 1T iebr i9pa6.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
RASH HASHONA.

Tomorrow marks the commence
days known to the Jewish religion.
Rash Hashoua. 1t marks the begin
ming of the Hebraic year, and will
commence at shutdown, lasting until
the following Sunday, continuing two
days. The festival will commemorate
the advent of the 5,63sth year of the
world, according to the Hebrew calen-
dar, and will be duly celebrated by
our Jewish residents. Exercises, under
the auspices of the First Hebrew con
g%regation of Eureka, p. Steler, Presi.
dent, will be held at odd Fellows
Hall, commencing at 6 o'clock p. NJ.
Friday evening and 9 o'clock A.. NJ.
Saturday morning. DR.. Rockman and
Mr.. l.. Banner have been appointed
by the congregation to conduct the
services; Mr.. Samuel Goldstone will
also assist. A choir, consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben. Levy, and Messrs.
Franklin and Harris will Conduct the
musical part of the ceremonies on both
occasions.
During the holidays the Hebrews
visit each other much in the same way
that persons of other n~ationalities cele-
brate New Years Day. The fast of
Yom Kipur, or Day of A%tonement,
will begin at shutdown on the evening
of the 10th, and will continue until the
stars appear in the heavens on the
evening ofthe 18th. As the sky might
be so clouded or the l7lh as to prevent
the appearance of any stars, the hour
OF 6:30 is set as that at which the fast
may be broken. This fast is obligato-
ry upon all adults generally, but es-
pecially upon all males who have been
confirmed. During the fast no bust.
ness or work of any kind may be en-
gagged in, nor can penitents eat any
thing, or as much as moisten their lips
with water or any other liquid. Meth
er can conversation be INDUCED in. 1t
must be literally a day of fasting and
praying.
The stores will be closed tomorrow
evening and during Saturday and Sun.
day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
SIEOkr BITS.

Sweeney will run stages to the Ruby
Hill ball tonight. Orders left at his
stable will be attended to promptly.
Thirty furnace-men and laborers
found employment at the Richmond
reduction works yesterday.
The number of unemployed men in
Eureka has been materially reduced
during the past ten days.
Two ofthe Richmond furnaces started
up yesterday morning. The refinery
will go into operation Saturday.
Billy Collins and family have gone
out to Andy Louck's ranch to feast on
on jack rabbits and buttermilk for a
week or so.
John Tore, of Tore & Barfaria, re
turned this morning from a Francis
co, where he has been purchasing q
large stock of goods.
Mrs. o. Dunkel arrived home on
last nights train. She has been on a
health-seeking visit to the Golden
Slate. II returns feeling much better,
DIR. York lectured last night at Min
ers' Union Hall, on Ruby Hill. A
large audience greeted him, as usual
The Doctor takes a benefit at Bigelow's
Hall on Sunday evening next. We
hope it will be a substantial one.
w. ). Mcdonald will open a restau'
rant today in a building opposite the
City Brewery, on Main street, in close
proximity to the Eureka Consolidated
furnaces. Turkey dinner for a starter
and all the good things TO be found in
h market.
Henry Kreisman, a brotber-in-law
of Dave Mannheim, sen a dispatch
yesterday from Peoria, ILL.,, announc.
ing the fact that Mrs. Kreisman haG
presented him with a son. Dave tele'
graphed back his congratulations, anG
Is proud of his position as an uncle tC
Inc stranger.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06

when he returned to- Virginia City.
where he worked i'm the mines for a
couple uf years. and about two months
ago anne to Eureka. but remained
IN town only three days. Since that
time he has been seen at various points
south, visiting Typo and Hot Creek,
and has caIpped in the hills, maturing
his plans for the recent crime. As
: a,ed la yesterdays SENTINEL, he
WAS seen in Eureka on Friday last. but
only SIaid here Tor a couple of hours.
On Sunday the three men, including
DaFis. were met ut Pinto by Tom
Fitzpatrick, who recognized the body
o! the deceased as one of a party who
rode up to his house on that day.
They started off in a southerly dIrec-
ton. stating that they were going to
Duckwaier. Davis last exploit was
we'll planned, and only failed by rea-
son of the courage and daring dis.
PLAYED by Blair and Brown. If. as he
declared when dying, be had been
backed by men OF his own caliber, the
chances are that a much bloodier trag-
edy woulu have been enacted at the
willows Station. His ending is a fit
ting wind up to his career for the last
fifteen years, and the State is rid of one
OF its most dangerous citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
HAYES 70
Returning Boards n Glory OF re
publican Institutions.

1t has been openly charged that Bob
Cavanangh bulldosed the miners
meeting the other morning aud thus
secured a re election to the lucrative
position OF District Mining Recorder.
Bob began to think that maybe he had
been guilty of some heinous offense,
aud SO concluded to refer the matter TO
President Hayes. 1t will be observed
from the suhjoined telegram that
Rutherford's sympathy and condo
lence go quite all officials about whose
tenure OF Office there is any doubt.
The following dispatch from his Noble
Nibs was received at noon yesterday:
EXECUTIVE DEPT, WASHINGTON,
sept. 3, 1877, 1880 A.. NJ.
To NJ. q. Cavanaugh, Mining Re
corder, Eureka, Nevada:
Your dispatch received. appreci-
ate your situation, and extend my
waruIest sympathy. | nave been there
myself. The tact that the miners
meeting was held before daylight does
not invalidate your claim. If your
Returning Board consisted of fifteen
members you are safe, that is, ii you
got eight of 'em. There is no going
behinu the returns under our form
of Government. 1t has been so
decided by the highest tri-
bunal known to American juris-
prudence. Stand firm, my boy. The
decision of the Electoral Commission
i'll my case is equally applicable to
yours. They could with as much rea-
son try TO Dust Inc as you. 1t amt in
The Pins. As | have before stated, the
Electoral business settles the bash.
Properly certified eturns must be re-
spected, or republican Institutions and
free government fails. But institute
reforms. That is my racket-civil SER
vice reform. You must do this to d.
vert the attention of the great mining
public with whom you have to deal.
Record the claims of the boys at bed
rock rates, and be sure to keep your
retormatory purposes constantly be-
fore the public, that they may lose
sight OF the means by which you ac-
CURED your office. That is the way l
do, and it works l o "A charm. | have
been swinging around the circle, and
the good people everywhere stand in.
Popular majorities are nothing; faith
ful n law RESP Getting Returning
Boards everything. Our liberties are
dependent on Returning Boards. The
country could not exist a day without
them. You. as /, may occasionally
have computations of conscience when
we consider "what might have
been" had not The law in
its wisdom provided Returning
Boards, but these depressing spells
are easily shaken off by a constancy
and devotion to civil service reform,
which our lellow-ciiiZens must recog-
nize aud applaud. You needn't fire out
your intimate friends, but freight the
wires with what you are gong to do
and the country will soon come to the
conclusion that You are a hill of a
fellow. That is what l do. / intend
to give my Returning Board fat offices
after awhile. 1 would advise you to
record the claims of yours free, gratis.
for nothing. Above all, keep a stiff
upper lip. Assume a virtue if you
have it not.
Sympathetically, your friend,
RUTHERFORD b.. HAYES.
(2S0 words-collect.)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06

The following letter from Captain c,
q. Hubbard explains itself:

The following letter from Captain c.
q. Hubbard explains itself:
EUREKA, Sept. 4, 1877.
EDITOR SENTINEL: l observe my
name connected with the important
office of Major General of this Slate.
Ii in jest, l accept it as such; if in earn
est, | thank my ambitious friends and
respectfully request that my name be
not further unauthoritively used in
that connection. Respectfully,
G.. q. HUBBARD.
We can assure Captain Hubbard that
the use of his name in this connection
was in perfect good faith. The author
of the communication which appeared
in yesterdays SENTINEL is a strong
personal friend and a great admirer of
his military genius. IL Is a f~Oregone
conclusion that General Winters
should be removed and in view of the
rapidly increasing importance of the
Great East, and of Eureka in particu-
lar, it is proper that We lay claim thus
early to the vacancy shortly Il occur.
There is no man in this section of the
State better qualified or more deserv-
ing of the position of Major General OF
the Nevada Militia thar Captain Hub
bard. We move that his declination
be not accepted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
Grand Military Bali.

The first anniversary ball of the
Centennial Guard takes place to night
at Miners Union. Hall on Ruby Hill.
We acknowledge the receipt Of a com.
plimentary ticket to the PARTY and ten
der thanks to the managers for the
same. From the preparations made
and the reputation of the company, we
are satisfied that it will be one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the season.
Excellent music has been provided, and
Mrs. Kavanaugh will prepare the sup
per, a fact that insures a regal feast.
Carriages will run between Eureks
and the Hill during the evening and al
the close OF the ball. There will be q
large number of town folks in attend
anee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06

Captain Plummer, Superintendent OF
the English ~Company's mine at Min
eral Hill, arrived in Eureka on Tues
day evenings train, and will prolong
his visit for a number of days. During
his stay he will visit the Ruby Hill
mines and other points of interest in
the district. The Captain is a most in
telligent gentleman and has had very
large ex p%erience in mines and mining.
The London Company are very fortu-
nate in securing his services, and his
administration of affairs at Mineral
Hill will rebound both to his and theil
credit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
Handsome Picture.

Mr.. Brooks, the artist, has just COM
pleted and has on exhibition at Plum.
hof's saloon a magnificent picture of a
scene in that wonderful work of ma
ture-Yosemite valley. The subject
is well chosen and the coloriDg superb.
The grand features of the mighty chasm
are we'll wrought oat and give the be-
holder an idea of h glories of that great
valley. Mr.. Brooks proposes to raf-
he off the picture, and he will be a
lucky man who secures the prize.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
New Officer.

James Middaugh, our present eff
cient night Waterman, has been APP
pointed Deputy Constable, and invest
ed with all the powers appertaining to
that position. Evil doors will take due
notice of the above, and restrain their
criminal propensities, or Jim will jug
them sure.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
Lost Men,.

Information regarding the where
abouts of G. l.. NJ. Caldwell is desired
by Mrs. f. j. Ingersoll, Camden, Will
cox county, Alabama. Caldwell for
merly lived in Gold Hill. John Cor
coran, u Market street, New York
City, wants information as to the
whereabouts of his brother, Philip
Corcoran, who formerly lived in Vir-
ginia civ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
One hundred and twenty-five to two h

ONE hundred and twenty-five to two hun
d~red-dollar walnut sets of Furniture, con-
sisting of Bedstead, Bureau. Washstand. and
three Cnsirs and Towel Rack. at HAS
kELLfS. jeff
PAPER HAsGIsGs, Paints and Oils. Glass.
etc., etc. at HASkELL'S. je9u
GeoB solid wood Chairs, SO per dozen. at
HASKELL'S. je9tf
AFISE lot Of Carriages for the babies. Just
arrived at HASkELLs. is9ti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
BADLY Bruised.

Bob Foulke, well known to old
timers as a former resident of Hamil-
ton, fell from the roof OF a mill in
Bodie district the other day, and was
badly bruised. Fears are entertained
that his injuries may prove fatal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
MS TO LET.

THREE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
rooms. in Dunkel X Co.'s building. Sec
ond story. corner of Clark and Main strests /.
Inquire OF Mrs. Hsrmer. on the premises.
Eureka. Aug. IS, 1871. aussi-?v
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06

Bullion shipment

Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped this
morning l bar of bullion, valued at
81 900, to Salt Lake, for the Lennon
Mill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
for August.

The coinage of the United States
Mint at San Francisco for the month
OF August is shown in the following
statements:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06

MRS. HUNTERS SCHOOL REPORT.
Following is the monthly report of
the select school OF Mrs. NJ. IL. Hunter,
on Paul street:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06

WATCHES n JEwELKY neatly repaired. II
you want 10 AVE your watches and jewel-y
repaired in a workmanlike manner. go to
I. STELER's ~jewelry store. one door south OF
). Ashim x Bros, Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06

TNHE LADY WHO TOOK A CHILDS
i LAWN BASQUE from our store, some
six weeks ago, to see i, il would ht her child.
will please retarn the same or the price Of il.
o. DUNKEL Il co.
Eureka. August IL. 1877. augl4-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
MINING TAX.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the Tax on the Proceeds of the Mines
for the Quarter ending June 30th, 1877. 10
now due and payable to me. at M Office. in
Eureka, and that the law with regard to the
collection of the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
Assessor Of Eureka County. I
Eureka, August u. 1877. au2S-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-09-06
HIS ARREST.

The night after the exploit Davis was
arrested on C street, in Virginia City,
by Chief George Downey and Eugene
Blair, who was acting as Captain of the
city police. He demanded the reason
for his arrest, and when Informed that
he was charged with robbing the
railroad train, remarked that he
guessed they were a little off," On
being informed that Squires, Cockerill
and Parsons were already In custody,
he visibly weakened. BY his future
admissions the conviction of the whole
gang were secured. For some reason,
the immunity promised him On condi
ton of his turning States evidence,
was never granted him. and he was
sentenced to ten years hard labor in
the State Prison at Carson. He served
J five years, and VAS then pardoned out.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-08-02
Matrinony Under Dimculties.

Belchertown was highly excited last
week over IN almost tragical wedding of
Amherst parties, who spell their names
Fry and Boil, who came near getting into
. stew. Tie girls father didn't want her
to marry the man, and 90 the latter took
her to the place where her sister was EN-
ployed till the wedding could be arranged.
Tho sister, however, was opposed to the
match, being attacked by the green-eyed
NOR ster, because the same fellow had
previously made love to her, and 10 she
locked the bride expectant into her
room. After nights incarceration she
jumped from the window and Joined her
lover ct the hotel. The clerk Of the house
drove of furiously for clergyman, and
the Methodist pastor was just beginning
the ceremony when the sister appeared &C
the window to forbid the bans. The Ger.
tiilcate was all right. however, and the
minister concluded to 60 on, but in his
excitement he read most Of the baptismal
service, beginning: "Whereas Ill men
are born in SIM" and repeated the names
of the couple he last married. The clerk
held the door . the sister couldn't come
in. On sunday the girls father came to
the church door and called the minister
from his Sunday. School class to demand
Of him why he married his daughter, ct
the same time admitting her legal ago.
Meanwhile the groom ha1 lost his place
6 Amherst, and left for paris unknown,
10 the grief Of Lis CREDITOR. Bosson "A.
0ess6s9.