Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-07-16
A ROMANTIC AFFAIR.

On June 2Sth ger ieman doing business at
Benton, Cal, was married at the Ormsby
House, to q handsome and charming young
lady from Boston. This alone would naturally
DC considered too common place affair to be
styled romantic one, as men do very often
get married to charming girls some find that
state a path strewn with roses, and others
again, find in it foretaste of the sulphuric
existence The marriage referred to herein,
however, turns out to be very happy one, to
which some real romance is attached. 4
prominent government official who recently
visited this city, was on the train with the
young lady, and from him the following Is
cleaned She was very attractive, possessing
a great fund of refined humor and fascinating
conversational faculties 4; everything denoted
her to be an admirable young lady. She
stated that she came from Boston, and had no
hesitancy about informing those who asked
respecting her destination, that she expected
to meet a gentleman friend at Wa1sworth,
with whom she would proceed to Carson.
Her manners were 50 captivating that every
but one thing seemed to puzzle her fellow
passengers, and that was large bright red
rose fastened onto the left side of her
hat, which was so far from harmonizing with
the remainder of her modest and tasteful at
tire When the train reached Wadsworth, a
gentleman boarded it. He was neatly attired,
with one exception, and that flaming
red silk handkerchief enveloping his neck.
The young lady from Boston, cordially greet
ed the gentleman, as if they had been life
long friends The odd coincident features in
the attire OF both the lady and gentleman set
the passengers on the train to con jecturing as
to what they signiied and one gentleman
who had been specially kind and attentive to
the young lady, was taken into her confidence,
to whom she revealed the fact that the gem
tleman with the red handkerchief was to be
her husband. Neither the lady or gentleman
had ever met before, in fact, had not even
exchanged pictures, but correspondent with
each other for long while, until their appar
ent intellectual attainments had formed a
bond of affection which resulted in their mar
riage. 1t was stipulated that the gentleman |
should meet his affianced at Wadsworth, and !
to enable them to recognize each other, the |
lady was to wear the red rose in her hat and |
he to clothe his neck in a similarly colored |
silk handkerchief This bit of romance soon !
made the rounds of the whole train, and there |
being no question to the high respecta |
bility of the couple. they were the recipients
of the warmest congratulations and express |
sions of best wishes from the other ladies and
gentlemen on the cars. Mr. B. and Miss G |
were united in marriage by the rector of St. |
Peters Episcopal Church here. The newly |
welded couple remained in the city several |
days, and are now living at Benton, where |
the APPEAL trusts they may pass long, |
happy and prosperous life
Mr.. d. Q. MILLS aud party OF ladies, Lieu
tenant Governor Adams and wife, and Hon
W. W. Bishop, were on the lightning train
asst evening.
CHINA CHARLEY was yesterday arrested by
officer Stern, and accused of stealing ban-
,et from Dublin Mary He will be interviewed
~ Saturday.
THE suit of NJ V. Follett vs. j. humphrey,
or $4,000 damages for alleged defamation of
character will be dismissed, by consent of
plaintiff.
W. L. CRosB1E and wife Cecil ray, both
known in Carson City, are reg
stored at the Palace, San Francisco.
SEE WAH, accused of keeping an opium
en-, was discharged yesterday owing to the
bsence of the prosecuting witnesses.
Mr.. E. M. Hunt, who has been quite i'll
)r some time, is rusticating at the Lake and I
covering his usual robustness.
MAJOR JOHN DENNIS, of the Tuscarora
lines Rerietc, is in the city. We are pleased
} greet the genial gentleman.
MRS. MAYNARD, wife of AIRY Maynard,
m of sparring fame, is among the walking
ontestants in San Francisco.
SENATOR STONE of Elko, who has been
bending some days in this city, returned
ONE last evening.
Mr.. Thomas Stephens, lawyer formerly of
Irgina is in the city, and will leave for Be-
e this way. Il
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EW WILSON SEWING MACHINE