The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-01-19

CoHHScVu speedy return, anQ feCelVeI
secret celestial information that MIR. and
Mrs. Haywood
COULD NOT RETURN ON THE SAME STEAMER
with safety to either. So the husband re-
turned with Mrs. Beamisl as his only com
panion. and Mrs. Haywood followed at her
earliest convenience. The two have not
lived together from that time until now
Mr.. Haywood resided with Mr.. Peart at
the elegant mansion of the latter, on the
corner of Post aud Leavenworth aud Mrs.
Haywood divided her time between the
place AT San Matoe and her residence, 700
Post street, giving most of her time to the
city FOR the sake of her daughter, who is in
one of the public scliools. The wife several
times visited the husband and asked him to
return, but the moroseness which had
marked the earlier stages of his disease
had increased and lie invariably refused
A little more than year passed i'm this
way, when Mrs. Haywood, uncertain what
turn affairs might take, determined TO ap-
ply for a divorce. She employed n Green
Curtis as legal adviser, "a gentleman quite
az fat in delicate domestic matters. The
( application only alleged dcscrtion. The
case was tried in the Fourth District court,
and in due time the decree prayed for was
granted As the property was acquired
during coveiture. Mr.. Haywood consented
/ to an equal Partition Of the estate, he fixing
/ the pa ices.
+ She CLOSE the San Mateo, put in the
schedule at $500, 600, the San Meteo water
}
aud Bellingham Bay coal stock worth
/ $4O0, 900, gas stock worth $3.50, 0OO and
improved city lots on California Hai rison,
/ Sacramento and Bush Streets making in
= all an unmcumbered aggregate of So 500-
900. Mr.. Haywood retained the mining
stock aud was worth in all not far from
$4,000, 900. Both parties were left iicle-
fore well provided for, considering HAT
they were already pretty well started on
THE DOWNWARD SLOPE OF LIFE.
The decree of divorce was granted last
January, Mr.. Haywood remaining at Mr..
PearCs and the divorced lady passing her
time already described. The relations
of the father with The ,iauc hter continued
To be agreeable, and there was an occasion
al interchange of visits. During the Spring
his health began 10 improve, the melancholy
which over -shadowed him like "a cloud
gradually disappearing, and with it the
bitterness of feeling it had cngendered.
About three months ago husband and wife
met again accidentally during one of the
visits Of father and daughter.
The first meeting was not lacking III
cordality, ard led the way to another and
then another, until there was Il perfect un-
ders,anding and engagement. The ties
formed thiid Of century ago, aud
ccmenicd by a long intercourse, could not
bc permanently severed. 1t may be here
remarked that Mr.. Haywood gave up mag
netism aud all it's unpleasant associations
soon after his return from Japan, and was
never III anyway a spiritualist. The Ic-
engagement, having been effected, the we'd
ding that was really a golden wedding,
though slightly out of its order, soon fol-
lowed
LAST SUNDAY
was selected as suitable time for solem-
nzing il. n few friends, less than a score
in all, had been invited, some from San
Am ing Them was n. Greene Curtis. the
legal adviser of MIS-. Haywood. Mr.. Hay
wood drove up IA splendid pair of horses
flom his farm at Fair Oaks, where lie had
been Spending Saturday night. The cere-
mony was performed hy the Rev. Mr..
Reuse, of the Congregational church of
San Mateo, after the simple old New Eng
tIa
small, il was extremely elegant.
The bride wore dark brown brocade
silk such as the ladies' are wont To describe
as being able to stand alone, aud was ie-
splendrnt in diamonds Of the finest water.
A profound feeling pervaded all during the
ceremonies, there not being dry eye in
the house. The nuptial knot was firmly
re-,icd "a; p. m; immediately after which
all present sat down to IL sumptuous rcpast,
at which there was the utmost coIdialit y
and good feeling. The satisfaction of those
present at The wedding represented simi
lar feeling that prevails among the friends
of both parties.
Ii is understood that there is no change
in regard to mutual title 20 property, Mrs
Haywood retaining in her own name that
granted her 10y the decree of divorce. The
rumors in regard TO Mr.. Haywood'> finan
: ciai troubles are denied by those who know
him int imately. They say he was never il
better condition, and he himself says ht
, has more money than he knows what t,
do with. The Merchants Exchange Bank
is prosperous, Mr.. Peart, who has been as
; sociated with him so long as manager %
his affairs retires, and Mr. Sheath, Nics
: President of the Merchants Exchange
Bank succeeds him. What God has tw ics
joined. let no man put asupder.--Sa,
Francisco Chronicle.