The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

" a1a@fliess, lta IJl2an}ay taking @ mild fot1u
iiilo she nov teceiyes the kind attention of
hel saothar and friends.
~ ttse tWlf lascas who blasted her life.
nothing 4aa been heard.
f-tsests ssiLos4,s MARRIAGES.
4 'ffe1ssar1 NezpJsew or t1se po~t Igahing
Gst t5'<gff G&.'I His Bride
Boston Cor. New York Sun.
Stephan Lon sfellar, who vas married IN
Jef5ey City on F'eiday night to Ann J. Hen
aessey OF 1ila1lestoRn, Mass, is nephew
Of Henry Ilongfeilow, and was born at
the homestead Of General Wordsworth. of
revolutionary fame, in Portland nearly forty
five years ago. His bride was a salesualaan
N the dry good store OF B. Il. White & Co..
sud Is Q comely Irish Girl OF less than seven
teen years. Stephen LongfelIow has for
many years been employed in the United
states coast survey service, as was his Brother
henry Wy. who dIed some years ago. These
nft1f2ers were reioated to be two OF tho most
talented engineers in the service. Stephen
fIas halts important positions, and ni8Btatious
have been scattered along tbs Atlantic coast
ana on the great lakes. He has q wife and
children N Philadelphia, and it IS rulnored
that taeWife obtained a divorce some time
ago on account Of his dissipation. Some Of
his frienttB deny this, and aver thai be is
SILL bound hy the ties of marriage He has
bsen IL Boston for several months, hut has
never lived N Cambridge, which pEaca he
gave IS his residence when married TO Miss
HallneSsy.
Some time previous to Thanksgiving Day
he formed tie acquaintance OF 5Saa ISannessY
girl. On Thanksgiving Day he broke his
leg BY fal, anc subsequently suffered
a!Aftutation al the Massachusetts general
4t)s21fai. Bliss Eensiassss had 4aEt he en-
gioy OF 'fhlte d Co. previous ta this, ana
curing his confinement she Frequently
visited him at the hospital, giving her
mother ysri1us excuses for her absence from
horne. Whenever She neglected TO visit him
he invariably sent q noEe to her, which she
told her nother was from q friend who was
fry1n, TO get her q position III some store in
TOM. or from the proprietor Of a Shop who
had sea5 Tor her. Alter he had recovered
80 as to be able To leEva the hospital, she
aasenteo herself FROM her hatn8 Tor aIvhola
week. telling her metI1er that she vas on q
y1alo TO TREND, the daughter of DIX. IS or
Gen, or tie nay who liyes in SoDnrnergiiIs,
5EEn4cl was proved 10 DO untrue. The tao
apparently became Infatuated! with each
other, and were together as much as possible.
0n5 evening il Eebrnaft they came With
another couEletp tho IrsDont House late
al night and enIere1 the ladies' paroT. The I
other young man, who is unknown. appl!eti
to the clerk, Mr.. Wilson, Ter a iustics OF the
peace to fEserforzn.a marriage ceremony. No
spcn magistrate being III the house, I1r. Wilson
Went Ii qaest OF one, and found one ia the
Earaar house Upon returning to the IRE
tnont. however il was ascertainej' that Long
fellow, and not his male companion. was The
candidate Tor marital rites; but tzy5 Justice
refused 70 perform the marriage ceremony
for two reasons that the would be bride
groom was drunk, and, besides. a gentlemen
present who knew Lopgfellow expressed his;
belief that he already had family. The
woman was, doubtless, Miss Hannessy.
Shortly after this Mr.. Longfellow's friends
sought 10 break no the match. Ihey invos-
ed the aid OF The Qharlestown police, ana
asked that Hiss HennessY be arrested, IN
order that she may be frightened into rt-4
turning the jeWelry, money and other pres
ents, which thty alleged he had given her. to
The value of $500 or $500. Most of this
money, they said he had borrow ed from ac-
quaizltances. Be this as It may, it is sure
thar he had quite d large sum OF money in
his possession on the hight OF The
fremont house adventure. His friends told
the officers that he had been on e protraetsa
spree. and they thought he was not respon-
sible for his acts. The girl, however. kept
out of the way of the officers and escapei
arrest. The police speak rather sliehtinaiy
of the girl. but make 40 specific accusation
against her.
s'he homo of the HsnDessys is of tbs
hunbiest sort. ihe house IS an old wooden
rookerT, standSng On Chelsea street, in the
Commissioner district, directly opposite the
navy yara Barracks. The main room, oe-
cnpisd by tbs fanaily,is in the basement,
and by descending tho four. or 4lve stems
ftom tts street, and stopping. one can enter
the apartment and stand erect. The walls
a12a ceiling Of the room are Of rough wood,
covered Uith q coating of whitewasa. The
fyltie chimney stands out from she wall end
Behind It Is g bed. Shelves around the side of
tbs room ecntain the few ar
ticles necessary for use ia thu
culinary department anu for fs4e
dining. table, which, with two or three chairs.
forms The furniture OF the room. sseSr-
way without railing leads to the two Ettla
rooms above used For bed-chatnhers. Not.
withstanding the appearance OF poverty.
everything II view was scrupulousiy neat,
The mothers ft5buxoIn. aoaast-faeea Wosna,.
showed sanIaIstakable grief at ska conduct of
her daughter.
,'l don't q 81 knew where she is, she said. II
di si1, e Knew she Was going to be married,
=ssoa bieas her, She was u silly GIRL because
ne ne s 2 hue gentleman, and ii won't Be long
10 vail keep the likes OF her. poor girl I'm
AFRAID ae deceived her. Maphe he's got aia-
effaf WIG come where in the world. Do YOU t
Know 'l him yourself? Oh, Anna WIS as good |
q girl as ever a mother raised
. Anu thus the mother ran on, telling how I
her her husband had died nine years ago, leav-
ING her with four children, and how she had /
struggled to bring them up how .Anna's Sc I
q week helped them along, and how she
honed NO harm would come to her child.
Sere monious dinner toilets demand Ell
bow sleeves and lace rutaes.