davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-06-15
AIeRAND DAILY EXCURSIONS
THE NEW YORK YACHT RACE,

THURSDAY. JUNE 10.
The steamboat MAGENTA will accompany the New
York Yacht Club their annual regatta thursday
June 10.
For time and landings zee Wednesday and Thursdays
The sun., 1879-06-15

A -A.-CONEY ISLAND POINT DIRECT,
n. NORTON MI RRAN : WEST END HOTEL.
BRIGHTON. CABLES ani the NEW PIER
The stC amcrs ROSEDALF. tDLEwfLD SYLVAN DELL.
and CHRN STENAH, on SUNDAY. June Is. will make eN.
cursions TO Coney Island Point connec cung with Pros
pect Park and Coney Island Railroad for BRIGHTON.
CABLE and also the nearest route 70 the NEW PIER.
LANDING passengers In the centre VI all tie puncipa al
fractions as follows
The sun., 1879-06-15

FOURTEEN THRouGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPDrs N PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEN YORK.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

1t bssrsys . eontsmptibly smsll fssl-
leg on the part 81 our down 6ound
neighbors to object to the Skagit trail
beeaass its opening will hspedt Seattle.
aud perhaps Laeonser. A number Of
these persons have attempted . sense.
les ard unreasonable srgauent in favor
Of The Fsrt Hope route. thinking there.
BY 10 help Victoria to our injury. We
night % we'll argue. Tor The purpose Of
hurtisg Port Townsend AMI Nsah Ray.
that By way Of Portland and Astsris 10
the easiest and chsspsst route 10 reash
Qaiilsutc, or that by Olympia and
Union City Ssabsek il made more &C.
cessibls to our people than BY Port
Gamble. A Puget Soundsr. IL hs has
any sslf-rsspeot. may - veil savs Il
b hsldips his peace - loss Il In advo.
easy - The Fort Hope route. The man
who shandons his own fricnd for .
stranger. AMI whs talks and work.
assiust the gosd Of HE own people aud
sosstry. 70 bslp . rival people and
session. i traitor on small scale who
IL - much dsspissd BY those hs treach.
sssssly assisss ~ By those be msanly
seeks 10 injure.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

Al attorney IN this city assures 40
that The lately snsoted libel Law 10 op.
erstive emily against decent people. end
10 auu and void against persons desti.
tuSs Of good character. Upon what
line Of argument hs bases this assertioa
We are sos prepared to Say, bat that Il
il % be is positive. Il il Delighted
law indeed that viii tolerate and foster
. social condition OF this nature, and
our lawmakers are entitled 10 precious
little credit for its enactment. n was
perhaps ~ understanding Of this char.
astsr that induced noaoriously bed nss,
seaudalmongers aud professional libel.
lsrs. 70 urge The passage Of this Law.
that thsy might. 60 on IL their wicked.
ness and flourish ct the expense Of the
better portion Of the community.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

voters. There is 70 lodging that fact,
and with fair minded people that fact
will b. decisive ef any controversy that
may b raised. 1t is plain that defeat
cd Legislators who have TINS been
counted in ought to refuss to serve.
and leave the organization Of the Leg
islsture to the Republicans who were
elected TO it. Only in iba. way ran
they remove from the Democratic
Grernbsck party Of Maine the share
OF disgrace which already belongs to
the Republican party at the nation.
Tho Republicans should be permitted
to enjoy . monopoly Of the practices
OF Madison Wells aud his colleagues if
Democrats are to keep advantage Of
the posit,o which John Sbernan and
the two Chsndiers and .;:oughton have
secured to them.
MEMPHIS. Dec. l6-Judge E HAM
nond. Of the United States Circuit
Court. today had q novel case before
him. J c Birioingham of Louderdsle
county. Tennessee, has been indicted
for holding two colored girls in slavery
II appears Birmingham refused to rec
o2nIze the abolition of slavery. and
ever since the war has claimed to own
the gisls because be owned their
mother. The conduct of Birmingham ex.
cited the Indignation Of his neighbors,
and ct their instiga,ion the United
States grand jury recently found an
indictment against bin. Judge Ham
mond 4uashed the Indictment. holding
tina. the act of Congress which says
that every person who kidnaps or car
ries away any other person with intent
that such other person be sold into
involuntary servitude or be held as q
slave, shall DO punished by 6ne or I'M
prisonmcnt.' could net apply TO any
one holding or pretending to hold. 10
slavery. in this country. because slav.
cry having been abolished there could
be no slavery here and therefore no one
could be held as slave. This. the
Judge said. is an offsnse not provided
for by the act Of Congress. ard not
punishable by Indictment in the Federal
courts. The defendent was discharged
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23
TWENTY-FIVE M,1ss GRApEp %

TwxxTY.FIvE MiLfs GRADED On
the Let Of December the workmen un.
der the charge Of Engineer Mccartney
Of the N p r Co. bad completed the
grading Of twenty-five and . quar-
tor miles OF the road. Since thst date
tAsy have ben seesdily ct work graft.
ing beyond that point. There 10 no lei
up because Z section Of q miles OF road
bed has bssu prepared. The Company
.tarted in t0 finish, during 1880. that
portion Of their road lying bstween the
mouth az Sue1e river and Lake Pen
d'Orsilis and every indication is tha,
they will do it. Only five or six miles
Of iron, and . few thousand ties have
- yet been landed ct Ainsworth.
though there il . large Quantity ol
iron at WAllula sad other points along
the Colam biA-W. ". Uaioa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

PLENTY OF Wonx.-All wh0 dea:re
to labsr for wages can and plenty Of
work In this country from this time
onward. The tie contractors are EN-.
ploying lote of men in the woods, while
the n p 3 B %. hires every one that
can handle . shovel. In (short time
The o r y N Co. will b Offering em-
ployment 70 labos. Both Of these rail.
r'ed oo0panies VIII be employ Jog
akillsd labor. . we'll q ordinary mus,
Gle 10 short time. - they viii each
require . large force Of carpenters
blAcksmiths, and other mechsuics When
they Ct fully q verk bailding their
roeds.-K y. Uaiea.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

The many friends Of Nr II r Tilley
will Be panied to learn OF HE serious
illness. He has not beeu we'll ivr .
long tine. and went 70 California . few
0onths ego. for ths benefit Of his
health. returning much Improved. The
sympeoms wsre h tho natoro uf 6ys.
pepsiA, but last night On abcess il his
stomach broke and torrento at blood
rr,shsd ont al bio mouth. Drs. Hteols.
WaHghop and OstrspdeP were immedi.
atsly sumuened and succeeded In stay-
Ing the dow Of bleed. but mot befogs b
vas much sxhaustsd. and hs IL nov "
ing n preoafisus condition.
A suit OF considerable importance.
has besn before the Olympia land
Office. this weak. A man siumpe6s' 3
pless Of lapd near Rentss. Il King
county. that vas originally settled -
Unisersity land. aud sold. Il has
been occupied and improved tcr nearly
twenty ysars. bat the m>pa in the land
o6ic0 did not show th~ q. b. asd On
another entry was psrapitted atsen il:
hsnoe the oontess. Mr. II L Ys,~les IL
the claimsnt by title from he Uuiver.
sitys and y represented hY 81 q Stssve.
Esq uAihW n Waits. RI ytbri ~rs
Tor ~ osAes sids
Lincolu French. q sou AZ VIZ 0x
4seoch. died q The farm rear Mad Raw
this uosniag. December io,h He vas
vary stok With aiphthsr,a lev v~>k.
sess 80 he dsash ~ the rssolt OF
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

Here Il whas The Csssias miosrs aid
when they gos back to viesoris, - re-
ported BY tbs. STANDARD OF that city:
The Sksgit trail il pronounced very
bed snd difbcslt wbeo coopssed with
the Hope, British Columbss route. The
latter has been fosad to 10 6rse class
visb the exception Of being cucumber
ID with timber. The Skagit trail 10
very steep. rocky. and dangerous points
around cliffs have 70 b. taken IN sew
eral instaoees-insludiog IN sscent on
ladder BY aid Ut rope.
Il ia estinated that from 81, 500 to
5000 would - reQaired to construct
poek trail Cor aDiDals over the Hope
soa1.
when the party Left Ruby Crock
thses vees only six inches Of Snow.
On Sour Dough mountain there were
az feet. LalE three men on the creek,
and met thirteen ~ The way in.
There were sixty odd clsims recorded
md about hftsen fled for record. ALI
claims are laid over till the let Of Jolly.
The recording 10 done It Goodell's
store, ot The heal of canoe nsvigatioo.
The diaRinRs % fas discovered are
situate within American territory.
Proopsots were favorable. With eighty
buckets Of dirt in one place &I4 in
cossss gold were psoned out Some
pieces Vers worth ~ much - IS cents.
The diggioss win extend over from Is
% 20 miles, including Canoe Greek.
which 10 . fork Of the Ruby. There
u also . creek called Granite which
viii afford profitable work; It too pros
pects very favorably.
Our informsnts went 10 BY Fort
Hope on the Fraser. The country in
this direction 10 level. and . good trail
ean b constructed to the diggings for
about g. 200. It requires to have the
timber and brush removed only; no
grading or rock blasting 10 required.
In fact. . good indian trail already
exists. 500
From Hope the party were seven
days to Roby Greek, taking their time
end packing heavy loads. Bat the
distance which 10 said TO be about sixty
miles csn be made easily in two and q
half OF three days.
Ten dollars. with grub. blankets.
etc.. woold be sufficient outfit 10 take .
nan from Victoria night into the heart
Of the mines.
6imilas prospects 70 those named
were had by several others in tie
minsa.
Attbe head Of Sksgit canyon there
10 ferry crossing. over which passen.
gers are carried ct cost Of Que dollar
sash. only one Of the few items Of the
many through Washington Territory.
1hs Dal0 0entioned above was taken
out & eroasd 1000 feet from the mouth
II 1uby Cesek-on the dds o. the
creek; 9 toss or % only was sunk in .
clay coll. Y aa
The stresa q this point is about 40
yards 10 width; in other places 100
Test, and $50 fest In the canyons it
nsrfows b about 80 feet average. There
were parties working taking out gold
wh1a Mr. Goode left. It Is thought
that mining can 10 carried on for nine
mooths in the year Say from August
until Nay. when the water runs high
from the melting snow.
8awmills ere talked Of for next sum.
msf; and altogether it 10 expected that
Thousands OF sinners will visit the dis.
trict at the opening Of the season.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23
Tuesday, December %. 1879
THE fsoze. coLunslA.

This. no dsubk will BE- the INFECT
fer good many editorial articles dnr.
isg tho present week. About once .
year this 10 the case. and il u bound 70
be - for perhaps eli time to cone.
The papers taking least interest and
part IN the discussion are tbo,e Of Port
lsnd. . sbortcoming. BY the way, more
than made up oy the press Of Astoria
and Puget Sound. aided BY journals Of
Eastsss Washington. The river u
updsr it, annual sheet Of TO-. and. -
this IL early in tSs winter season. and
there are isdications Of . long cold
spell, there il no telling how long It
will stay there. A very few degrees
more cold would close the river down
to Astoria. and stop the nsvisasion Of
the warmer water Of the Willamette.
There would then bs no way Of getting
in or out Of Portland except over the
railroads Of the Willamette VALLEY. and
in such . condition Of Affairs they would
be quite unsatisfactory. Thsides OF .
commercial city like Portland being
closed by ice 10 the commerce Of the
world for even . single day most be
Ceiling enough 10 her Intelligent.
wealthy and spirited citizens. The
thing they need 10 continuation Of tho
Northern Pacific Railroad from IA.
lama TO their own town. which would
AFFORD at oil times. and without legsrd
to ice blockades or o shallow andtreach.
erous bar. an outlet - the SEQ for them
and their goods. Should the Columbis
stay frosen during the ssxt two
months. they will zee the importance Of
this. link in their railroad systsm and
We donbt not that the hitherto silent
press OF that city would b shs jordsst
clamorsr for IL ceestsuotiou.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS OWING NE ARE NOTIFIED
~ TO call and settle on or before the LIST Of
January 1870.
All bills am owing will be paid On presents
ton Of thst time.
CHAS KEEL.
Saddle Rock Restaurant
Seattle. Dec. %. 1879. la
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23
NOTICE TO ABSENT CREDITOR,
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
County Of King. be

County Of King. ss'
In Justice Court. before 8. r. Coonbs, Up.
TO O. Z. Scans:
VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT b. A.
i Pfa has died verified claim against Won
In said Cou't which vi | come on to be heard at
my ofce in Seattle. In ihs County OF King, W. T :,
on the 2lth dsy Of January. 1850. at the hour Of
O'Clock 4. y, ana unless You appear and then and
there answsE the Same will b tax N - confessed
and the demand Of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand Of said claim 10 10 recover the
sum Of Ei.hty enc Dollars . balau, . due sstd
plaintiff 'or board Of the sat defen and wife
Claim 6lsd the 18th day Of December 1873.
r. COOMB0,
Justice Of the Peace n ana ~, King county.
d27W
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

OL6EN-JOHNs Nat the Orents' Hotel IN this
city. December Ast. BY Rsv. J. r. De Wore. U.
p. Olsen. Of Laconner. and Lena johnson, OF
this city.
BELL.B sRTLErT--At Walls Walla, December
10th. 4. Bell and Emma Bartlett.
KlNDLIE- ANDER0ON-As Walls wal,a, Deem.
bar nth, Oliver xindlie and Emma Anderson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

wAa0l1uEo0 11nnsroRY.
Pol1 TovxsexD, Dec 32--A man
named Joaa Weoeousy. : discharged
soldiee fro0 Yaaooavss. ms arrested
here . nak1go1R ttgAt toe larceny Of
cloehing ard o<10eAgstolse IRON vaiisea
belonging - oootD = The Central Ho.
tel. He vac U16e ts0ky before justice
HAsria -ana 1sed twenty dollars and
eosts. u ds6anls Of which he vss Seu,
TO Jail. s
The steamer Nastick rstsrned here
this Afternoon, havins toeed tho brig
Deacon ont. Captain Dclanty reports
stroeg nossh wisd ard heavy 20 in the
Herei9s. 9
Poar Discovery. Dee 2l-Ssilsd,
brig Deacon. for San Francisco.
NJ fnl.80nAPa AND MAn.
Nsw Yolx. De-. l6.-The World
has tAe following editorial: Cover
nor 0srcsion and bic advissrs have
mad~ . ri"us political. aud rot les
serious moral. m,ssate. They have
aullitird the NH II The , ople Il
Maine. - expresesA as sAe Lees es~ess D.
On accsNnt at sschaicai errors AMI ov-r.
sixhts. Thee errors and over~ivhts
v~s~ cooUstsed, ~ b electors. bon BY
local canv~asrrA. The vcess ~ers ia
isct thrown cut on Accuunt Of inf.s-
aaality ID The mansor il which they
were rstarnsd Th-rs 10 no pr.tenss
that this inf'rmal,ty was such a. to
Lave the iHt~ne.an Il ve,-sA in ..ouh,
The tenor At oil s'atates. iadscssl de-
cisinps end tr~asirs which desl With
eis-tt'nna +. that ev~ry pr~-unpsion
shcusd b. mad in favor ~ giving : 6-cs
- shs rval i.esueica a ~; ga The
cssss-s<ss 10 asiae have snqa -stion.
ably s1lllocd she rial intsstiou Of
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23
?, SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HOMESTEAD WARRANTS.

| "A, IRRQyxD. q "a AND u2o AGRx PIECES
pef ne 0eUaalL9d Onos = essuine. ana waich
aso S1bjeet ~ location without ssetismant. fur.
.1:Asd = short pesses. Apply g
Seattle. v. T.. Aus. .. la7s. : odkutf 9
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-23

"A CAPITALIST.

skoold b good practical NAN. ssavAs undsr
stands datIy1ns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
story Ofa Convict.

C0urler-JournalI
One benign spring day, just three
years ago, a party of visitors were
shown through the penitentiary at
Jefferson City, Mo. Amongst the
prisoners a young man was pointed out
whose story the warden told to the
curious sight seers. He was serving
a long sentence for embezzlement,
which lacked few years of termina-
ton. When but boy, just out of
college, through the influence of older
associates who. leaving the shame to
him, escaped with the booty, he had
been implicated in the misappropria-
ton of trust funds. On his trial his
family, which was one Of wealth aud
high social position in the West, not
only declined to assist in his defense,
but publicly renounced him as a dis
grace to their name. The warden
represented him as the young
est of the convicts, the best be-
haved and the most friendless,
not soul having inquired about
or written to him in all the time of
his confinement. This story kindled
the sympathy of one of the party, in
particular, a charming belle from a
New York town. Amidst the Did
you evers and Well, | nevers
of her companions, she demanded
that the young convict be introduced
to her. She was so pleased with his
manner and conversation that there,
before them all, to the utter horror,
and despite the protestations, of her
friends, she promised to write to him.
Returning home, she resolutely full
filled her promise, Notwithstanding
the objections of her mother, whom
she took into her confidence. The
months passed on; the letters grew
longer and warmer, and the result
was that the fair missionary prom
ised to marry the felOn SO soon
as he should be free. This, too, she
was not ashamed to acknowledge to
her mother. The other day, the one
on which the cOnvict's term expired, a
carriage drove up to the penitentiary
at Jefferson City and stopped in front
of the entrance. Not long did it watt
ere the young fellow, pallid from con
dnement and the happiness of the
supreme moment, plunged through the
opening doors that released him to
love and liberty, and dashed straight
into a pair of arms that were stretched
out from the carriage. Then, then,
ali, beah6c moment when heart beat
to heart, and lips clung to lips, and
eyes read revelations through joys
mists, a horribly unromantic old officer
stepped up and arrested him on an
other indictment Whether we should
end this story with a gloomy " Finis "
or more promising ITO be Contin-
ued, remains for the future to tell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
JAMES KIRKLAND.
Gents Furn1Sh1ng Goods.
UNDER PEABODY HOTEL l64O


Trinidad Newsl
Miss Carrie Burne, in company with
her father, passed through FL Moro
yesterday, on wild mustang, en- route
for Kansas, from Tucson, Arizona,
some 700 miles away, and have yet 600
more to make before their journey is
ended. Miss Carrie has rather a
pretty face and impressive form-not
such a one as the young man of to-
day with the blonde mustaehe and
hair parted in the middle would Sc
lect to whisper sweet sentiments
over the garden gate to-but a girl
for an Indian fight or bar hunt
you could rely on every time. She
spOrted nary diamond nor coral
necklace, but was museled like an
Amazon, and had fist like Morris
sey. She was a girl of nerve, too, we
reckon. for on her saddle hung Bal
lard rife and brace of Colts revol-
yers. She informed the writer that
she had seen much of life in the past
twelve months and but little of news
papers, and was anxious to know what
was going on in the world. We gave
her a copy Of the Weekly News and
the Denver Tribune, which, woman
like, she placed with blush in her
bosom, thanking us at the same time,
and went on her way rejoicing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
Woe 10 the Counterfelters.

Knoxville Chroniele.l
The United States Circuit Court. in
session at Louisville, KY, Hon. Bland
Ballard judge, made dive one day
last week into a batch of counterfeit
ing cases which were the result of
some successful raids by Detectives
Bauer, VanHorn and others. along the
Kentucky and Tennessee border, a few
months since, and they were put
through the mill Of justice with com
mendable rigor. Absalom Crabtree,
the leader Of the gang, and hoary-
headed old man, was fined $1,000 and
sentenced to ten years hard labor in
the penitentiary at Joliet; John Shep-
pard was given seven years at oliet and
500 fine John Wilmer, six years and
800; Absalom Crabtree, ir., three
years and 81 Frank Faulkner, five
years and 81; Daniel Gayhart, W. Gay
hart and w. L. Cook, each three years
and 81 John t. Cook, two years aud
81 Jane Crabtree, one year and 81
w. G. Cook, fined 500 and imprisoned
till April 1st John Redman thirty
days Imprisonment. ma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27
FRANKFORT, KY,
The Killing Of the Hon. IOhn N. Elliott
Preparations for the Burial.

LOUISVILLE, March q. Dispatches
to the Courier-J ournal late last night
from Frankfort were as follows:
AT meeting of the citizens of
Frankfort at the chambers of Chief
Justice Pryor, called in view of the
death of Hon, John NJ. Elliott, on
motion Chief Justice Pryor was cleo
ted president and John Rodman Sec
retary.
On motion it was ordered that Gen
eral J. G, Nuckles, Hon. Alvin Du-
vail and Judge W. P. d. Bush
be appointed to resquest the mayor
to issue his proclamation ordering that
all places of business be closed on to-
morrow, the 9th, in view of the great
calamity that has fallen upon the State
Of Kentucky in the death of Judge
Elliott.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed as pall-bearers: Gov. Nc
Creary, Chief Justice Pryor, Judge
Cofer, Judge Hines, Judge Duvall,
Judge Lindsey, Judge Peters, General
Rodman, General Nuckels, Col. South,
Judge Craddock, Judge Bush, Grant
Green, Richard Reed
Other dispositions in relation to the
burial were made and the meeting
adjourned.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.
The governor has issued the follow
ing announcement for tomorrow:
STATE OF KENTUCKY, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT, FRANKFORT, March
Y, l879.-The announcement of the
death of Hon. John NJ. Elliott, Judge
of the First Appellate District, which
occurred at Frankfort, March rs, 1879,
will cause sorrow and regret in every
section of the commonwealth. His long
career of usefulness, and the many
positions of public trust which he has
so honorably filled, won for him the
respect and confidence of the people
of the entire State, and as a citizen
he was beloved for his purity, in
tegrity, patriotism and fidelity. As a
representative in congress, he was
energetic, prompt and distinguished,
and as judge he was able, incorrupt-
ible and impartial. In token Of re-
spect for his memory | recommend
that all public places be closed at IL
m, and remain closed the residue of
this day; and that all the State officers
and their clerks attend the funeral in
a body.
JAS. B. McCREARY, Governor.
The funeral takes place from the
Christian Church at 3 pm. to-day,
services by Rev. DR.. Miller. 1t will
be one of the largest ever witnessed
in this city. There are no attempts at
lynching, and will beaone. The most
bitter regret prevails throughout the
commonwealth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-03-27

known that Shepard went to New
Haven Friday and waited for her to
meet him. Saturday they sent word
to her parents and marriage certif-
cate, showing the marriage took place
in Westheld, Mass, on March IL.
Miss Nellie, on returning home.
frankly admitted all, and seemed per-
tectly satisfied with the course she
had taken. An effort was made to de-
tain her, but she managed to elude
vigilance, and got away in time to take
the noon express train for New Ha-
ven, where it is supposed her husband
joined her No effort is being made
by Governor Hubbard to ascertain
where they are. If the intentions of
Shepard are honorable he will return
here probably and take up his abode
with her parents, and if he does so he
has 1t in his power to win respect and
cast no disgrace upon the family,
whose daughter is now his wife.
Should his designs be other, a crisis
will be soon reached. 1t is believed
the match is one growing out Of mu-
tual attachment. I