davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
THE DOMINION.
The Great Western and the Grand rrun

The Great Western and the Grand Trunk.
TORONTO, Sept IA London cable to the
Globe says Col Gray has succeeded Childers
as President of the Great Western Railway
and has written letter accepting the proposal
of the Grand Trunk to appoint Sir Edward
Watkin arbitrator and consult him in refer
ence to the best mode of effecting the joint
purse arrangement. General satisfaction is
felt that the Great Western board yielded
The Dominion government has given its as
sent to the joint purse arrangement.
Ross Beaten by Smith.
HALIFAX, Sept. 1.-The boat race between
Wallace Ross (St. john and Warren Smith
(Halifax) came off this afternoon and was won
by Smith by half length. Betting was even
at the start Water in Bedford Basin was
never in better condition. The shores of the
basin and the road along the course was black
with spectators. Smith rowed stripped to the
waist while Ross wore white and blue strip
ed shirt and blue breeches. Smith won the
toss and chose the inside. He turned the mile
and half stake in nine minutes from the
start, % seconds ahead of Ross. He led about
two lengths all the way down and finished
length and half ahead, Time 20 m. 45 sec.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Togs-Receipts $500 head;
shipments 5000 head; market firm and moderately
active for packing at 00G3 3d. but packers not
buying: light active and stronger at 35@3 60;
choice heavy at 40G3 go.
Cattle-Recepts 5000 head shipments 1900 head;
market dull and 1Oc lover fair to good natives 90
IA 65; butchers weak and slow; stockers Yves
tern heavy supply and lower.
.Sheep-Receipts 500 head market dull and weak
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
DEATHS.

In this city, Sept. l, Sadie, youngest child of
Thomas NJ. and Mary Z. Burke, aged IL months,
days.
In this city, Aug. 81, Bertha j., daughter of John
II. and Mary E. Madison, aged months days.
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at No. 125 Lafayette street.
In Winslow, Aug 26, Mrs. Burnham w. Kinds,
aged SO years months
In Auburn, Aug. IA, Edward Kinsley, aged &c yrs
In Fayette, Aug. 10, Capt. Samuel w. Davenport,
aged 81 years.
In South Livcrmore Aug. IS, Mr.. Amasa Love
well, aged SO years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
MEMOIR

Sch Eagle Rock, before reported ashore at Calca-
seu, has been hauled of, and she sailed Aug Oath
for Pensacola
Sch Grace Cushing, Mosher, at Philadelphia from
Point Wolf, NIB, reports, during the hurricane of
Aug / 4, off Sandy Hook, lost and split Sails and
lost deckload of 250000 laths.
Sch Annie Bliss, at Savannah from Boston, was Il
days on the passage with bad weather; Aug 18th,
during severe gale, broke main gaf lost mainsail,
nnd damaged rigging.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
INDIA.

The Demands of the King Of Burmah.
CALCUTTA, Sept. 1.-The Viceroy of India
doubtless will demand and perhaps has already
demanded the prompt withdrawal Of the out
rageous claim Of the King of Burmah to the
Karannee territory, and if necessary will en-
force the demand by war.
RANGooN, Sept 1.-The general opinion is
that King Theban will avoid giving casus
balli.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
YELLOW FEVER.
Sixteen New Cases at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 1.-Sixteen new cases in all,
10 white reported today. Four additional in
terments reported by the undertakers. The
city is being thoroughly disnfected under the
auspices of the state board of health. DIR. John
Gordon, the physician sent by the Towards to
Julian Bedford at Bailey's, Tenn, returned
this afternoon. and reports him down with a
case of yellow fever.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
MARINE n EWS
MONDAY, Sept. l

Arrived.
Steamer City of Portland, Pike, Boston for East
port and st John, NIB.
Sch jennie Meserve -, reimbursement.
Sch Adelaide, Pinkham Boston-molasses to w II
Robinson, Jr
Sch Edw Waite, York Boston,
Sch IL Whitmore, Sadler, Boston--salt to Dana
g. Co.
Sch Walter Palmer Staples, Boston.
Sch Gamecock, Robinson, Danversport, to load for
Calais.
Sch Hattie NJ Mayo, Hickey, Portsmouth to load
for Calais.
Sch lanthe, Johns, Gouldsboro, canned lobster to
Durham & Morrill,.
Sch Aida, Pettingill, Rockport.
Sch VIM Thomas, Iittleiohn, and Teaser Little
john, kennebcc for New York
Cleared.
Steamship Eleanora, Bragg, New York IIenay
Fox
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
Nav Work stock and Money Market.

or;an at FtiG ner cent on call most of the cay
oans A. for short t deDf late std in the sf
teri,ooa; rn, and dul at 48O54 0481 for long and
asai for short sight. Governments firm aid
fairly active State bonds dull Railroad bonds a.e
fairly active and generally ngher; N s Erie "a en-
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggrega-
ed So 800 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
MARRIAGES.

In Ellsworth, Aug. Is, Geo. w Card and Abbie E.
Garland.
In Ellsworth, Aug. 1G, Oscar Staples and Miss
Dora Moore
In Brooklin, Aug II, Rodney W. Smith and Miss
Jennie L. Herrick.
In West Windsor, Albert A. Hall of Boston and
Miss Lydia P Barton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
WASHINGTON.
The Public Debt.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-Secretary Sherman is
reported as saying that but for heavy. payments
on arrears of pensions the debt would have de-
creased over six million dollars during August.
He says the revenues are steadily increasing and
all arrears of pensions will be met this year,
after which there can be heavy redu ctions
made in the public debt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
European MARKETS..

LONDON, Sept. 1-12.3o P. M.-Consols 81 GIG
for money and account
LONDON, Sept. 1-12.3O P. M.-American secu-
rities-United States bonds, new IS. 1854; new
414s, 10S1s; As, at 10434. Erie 24a4 consolidated
741a.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
shade easier; NIiddling upands at 10 16d Orleans
at 15-16d; sales 5000 bales speculation and ex-
port 1,2OO; receipts 1900 all American
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1-12.30 p. M.-Flour at Sc
II 3; Winter Wheat at 999 2; Spring do, at 84
8; California average at Glg9 G;. club do at 8
010; Corn, aso14 8; peas 4. Provisions, &c.
Pork at AZ; Bacon, at 26926 6; Lard 80 8; Cheese
29;grallow at 80 8, at London So.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-Rerftes SO 15.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Knights of Pythias Attention.

Members of Bramhall, Munjoy and Pine Tree
Lodges are requested to meet at Pythian Hall,
TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. 3D. at o'clock, to
consider matter of Parade, Sept. IL, and hear re-
port of committee to number of visiting brethren
expected &c. Per order of Committee.
sep1d2tsn j. c. MILLIkEN, Sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The public debt stae-
ment shows total debt, 50 273 1852 432 9G decre:se
since August 1st 1927 295. 93; increase sine June
3Oth 50 553, 94S.19.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at New York LIST, barque Midas, Frost, Ant
werp; brig David Owen, Chadbourne, Sagua; sch
Rookie E Yates, Yates Tuspan.
Ar at Bremen 31st, ship Louisiana PinEham, sfm
RangoOn.
Sid I'm Liverpool seth, ship Arcturus, Norfolk.
Ar at Vigo prev to 31st, barque Olive Thurlow,
COrbett New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
September 2, "A. M.
For New England.
partly cloudy weather, followed by occasional
rains, nearly stationary temperature and sta
tionary or higher barometer, with winds most
ly from southwest to northwest
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
SPORTING.
Courtney and Hanlon.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Courtney telegraphs
today that no arrangement has been concluded
for a race with Hanlon, but something definite
will be known in a few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02

Receiu,s Of ,Hairlc Central r.. u.

PICToU. Bark A Bean-so1 tens coal to CT
Railroad.
10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
puhIic Deb. stntemens.

SALES of the Brokers Board, Sept. IL
40 Boston & Maine Railroad. ...............116
Boston Il Maine Railroad 7s........... -te12U7e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
Du;Iy Domestic Receipts.

PORTLAND, Aug. So
For Portland 80 cars miscellaneous merchandise;
| for connecting roads, AT ears miscellaneous ner-
chandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02

Brig Arabell, Br) Vaughan, summerside, PEI
A d Whidden & Co.
Sch Ethan Allen, Blake, Philadelphia
Sch A L Wilder, French, Bangor-Kcusell q Ia
Dor.
Sch W Palmer, Staples. Bangor-S W Thaxter.
Sch Trade Wind, Gray, Rockland-N A Sauborn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
De Younc Adnaitted 10 nj,

" 0''IlS 7-'f'I4INo-7Vt % LII,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-Charles De
Young to-day was admitted to bail by Chief
Justice Wallace in $4,000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
California Buinnng stocks.
Chicago Cattle Market.

Mining Stocks bought and sold by c. B. Aye
Stock Broker, "a Congress St, Boston. Order
promptly executed at the San Francisco and n. y
Stock Exchange.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
BOSTON Stock Market.

Euliy kB0NstssfC ktSSTtpFN'
BY water conveyance-10oo bush Cornmcal too
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
AND COMMERCIAL

Portland Daily Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND, Sept.
The following are to-day's quotations of Flour,
Grain, Provisions, &c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02

are absolutely perfect and not to be distinguished
from the richest living tiots which Nature herself
has bestowed on youth and beauty. Manufactured
by j. CRISTADORO, No 80 William Street, New
York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair
DresSers auoSneOd&Wlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
ETNFsEEs fE'EEE VETO

of Time the satural color of the hair, after Ger
tain age begins to fade; but science can repair the
TREE BLACKS
and browns impaired III five minutes, without stain
ing the
WHITE sRFN
of the head, by that matchess vegetable hair dark
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
Vinegar for Picking !

Anyone in want of Pure Vinegar for
putting up Pickles will find 1t at the
pickle Factory, No. s Market ST., Port
land, Me. Il. ID. PETTINGIlL.
auIS dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
A CARD,

To all who suffering from the errors and inds-
cretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
loss of manhood, &C., will send receipt that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
nnoH snend&WYi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02
UCUsEs.

The Republicans of Falmouth requested to
meet at the Town House on Wednesday, Sept. 3, at
the Legislature and to choose a Town Committee.
Per Order Town Committee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-09-02

Ar at Shanghae June 25, barqne Penang, Patten,
Ar at Hong Kong July IL, barque Fred P Itch
field Spaulding Nagasaki.
Sid July Is, barque Ralph NJ Hayward. Doane, for
Guam; Miriam, Parker. Hiogo.
In port July 17th ships Vigilant, Ross, for San
francisco; brig Irene. Yates, for New York
Cid at Hamburg 28th, ship Bullion, Reed, for New
York.
Ar at Carthagena Aug oath, brig Tarifa, Brown,
New York.
Sid I'm Hamburg Aug 80, ship A McCallum, Mars
ters, San Francisco.
Sid I'm Liverpool 28th, ship Alex Gibson, Speed,
San Francisco
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
The Louisiana Convention.
LII I.nIiicinna linn rthnA


The substance of the agreement ar
rived at by the representatives of COM
mercial, financial, and other interests,
acting in CONJUNCTION with the representa-
tiEes of the Democratic organizations, is
this There are to be no parish, district Or
ward conventions; consequently no dele
gates and no election for delegates. The
nominations are to be made by primary
meetings of the people, plurality being
considered sufficient to elect. At these
meetings all persons presumed to belong
to the Democratic party, or to desire to
act with the party, will be entitled to
vote, providing they are duly qualified
and registered voters. The close corpora
ton features of primary elections are
obliterated. The club system is to be
held in allegiance as far as the right to
vote is concerned. In order that perfect
fairness may be assured in the proceed
ings and in the ascertaining and declar-
ing of the results, the elections are to be
held under the auspices of eight Com
missioners. -Four OF these Commission
ers will represent the Democratic organi-
zation, and will be appointed at the dis
cretion of that organization; and four
will represent the body of non-partisan
citizens supposed to embrace the mercan-
tile, financial and industrial interests of
the city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
England Fifty Ycnrs Ago.

In those days there were no envelopes
for letters, and postage was calculated by
distance; 2 pence in the metropolitan
district, 10 pence to York, shilling and
2 pence to Edinburgh, shillings to John
OGroats House, and something almost
prohibitiye to the Continent of Europe.
''Frauks" were in great request; and
members of both houses of Parliament
were daily, if not hourly, besieged by let
ter-writers, to obtain the privilege of
their n"0les on the corners of epistlcs,
which would not have been sent through
the post at all unless they could have
been sent gratis. When Sir Rowland
Hill proposed the scheme of uniform
rate of postage, he was considered dar-
ing reyolutionist, destined to ruin the
country, even when he fixed the rate
temporarily at pence.
When, after quiet interval, to accus-
tom the panic-stricken public to the
great change originally contemplated,
the rate was reduced to penny, elderly
people held up their hands in dismay
and predicted the collapse, not only OF
the Post-o1fice, but of the Empire OF
Great Britain. When | was a youth,
women wore pattens. Are such articles
ever seen in our day2 At that time it
was considered vulgar for a gentleman
to wear cotton shirt or silk hat. The
shirt of fine linen and the hat of beaver
were de rigueur. Watches bad double
cases, between the outer and inner of
which it was the custom to insert what
were called watch-papers, on which were
printed or written texts from Scripture,
moral maxims, passages from the poets,
or tender love eilusions, purpCrting to be
original. Still more recently, and when
tn my prime, ] remember that it was
considered contra bonos moreS and ali
ihe proprieties for a lady to ride in a
hanson cab, or for gentleman to smoke
in a lady's presence; and worse still, if
possible, for lady to be seen in the
streets with a gentleman who had pipe
or cigar i'll his mouth.
Remember-and it is scarcely a mem
ory of older date than 80 years-when
a gentleman in full dress was not com.
PEELED by fashion to attire himself like :,
clergyman or tavern waiter; when the
fashionable evening dress was a blue
coat and gilt buttons and a colored OF
embroidered vest, and when bright col,
ors in the waistcoat were not considered
the exclusive. right of the footman or the
costermonger. I remember, too, when
ladies were not ashamed to be cconomi-
cal in their attire, and did not allow theI
silks or satins to trail on the ground, but
wore their gowns" as they were called
of length that just reached the ankle,
and allowed the dainty little feet and q
portion of the leg to be seen. This fash.
ion pleased the gentlemen, and did nc
harm to the ladies, conduced greatly t,
comfort in walking besides saving a con,
siderable sum in the dreso-maker's &C
count.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
The Struggle in the NciberlandS.
[The Saturday Review

Few nations have passed through, q
more terrible birth-struggle, and under
gone more complete baptism of blood,
than the Dutch. In many of its Incl
dents the struggle, especially in its ear
Iier stages, reminds us of our own consti-
tutional battles. The patriotic Neither
lander, like the patriotic Englishman,
put his trust, not in new-fangled rights
of man, but in his ancient charters, his
undoubted privileges and liberties.
Every fresh stretch Of tyranny was met
with an appeal to some national or pro-
vincial charactered rights. Respect for
precedent, belief in ancestral and i'm
memorial freedom, the sentiment of con-
servatism and loyalty existing side by
side with that of liberty, characterize the
Netherlander as strongly ly as they do the
Englishman. But our suferihgs and on
triumphs in the cause of liberty must
yield in tragic and high-wrought interest
to those of the Netherlands.
History has no more stirring pages
than those which record how Holland
and her sister provinces burst the bonds
of Spain; none which can display deeds
of more heroic yalor, of more stubborn
tenacity, and, it must be owned, of black
er cruelty on both sides-for if the Span
lard was fiend incarnate, the Dutch
man was often no angel. Special CORE
spondents were not as yet, and interna-
tional commissions never sat to inquire
into atrocities; but, without their aid,
the revolt of the Netherlands shows us
quite enough of the uglier side of hui
man nature. Like the Turk of old, the
Spanish soldier of the sixteenth century
might boast that where he set his foot
the grass ceased to grow. Nay, in the
eyes of the wild "Sea-beggars' of Zea.
| land who followed Admiral Boisot to the
relief of Leyden, the Turk, with whom
il is true, they had not such familiar ac
quaintance as they had with the Span
lard, would have been better. The cres
cent, with the motto, "Liever Turk thar
Pope" was the badge of these fierce
patriots, one Of whom, attempting to put
in action that which was only the
thought of Achilles, was once seen tc
fasten his teeth in a Spaniard's heart
and exclaiming at is too bitter" throw
it to dog. Historians of civil wars arr
fond of using the grand phrase o.
''fratricidal strife"
1t was literally applicable to warfare
as conducted in the island of Walcheren
where on more than one occasion mel
were seen helping to hang their owl
brothers, who had been taken prisoner
in the enemy's ranks. Yet, when W,
turn over page after page of horrors in
fiicted by the Spanish soldiery often upoI
unresisting victims, we cease to marve
at any retaliation, however atrocious
! DiaboGcal cruelty to women seems t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04

father, left for Kansas City on Friday
morning to find out, if possible, who and
what Sargent was. Meeting parties who
claimed to know Sargent, he learned that
he was already married man. He tele-
graphed this fact back, and had Sargent
closely watched until Tuesday, when he
had gained sufficient evidence to have
him arrested on the charge of bigamy
and incarcerated in the County Jail,
where he now languishes.
1t is sad affair for Nettie; although
wild and gfddy to some extent, she was a
good-hearted girl and a favorite with
some Of our best society and very re-
spectacle. Sargent had told quite a
number of different stories about him.
self and his business; and should the
charge that he has another wife prove
false, his own acknowledgment of
wrongs committed against other girls are
enough to stamp him as a villain, unfit
to reside anywhere outside of the State
Penitentiary. Some claim and believe
that Nettie saw him before the night at
the concert but she says (and we believe
her) that she met him about year ago
in Indiana, and has corresponded with
him ever since.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04

appearing on parade in a pair of trousers
damaged to their full value" The re-
port closes with high tribute to red
tape, by which ga system of checks and
guards is thrown around the issuing OF
government property" The Military
Committee therefore introduced a bill
indemnifying Hines ($s 65) which passed
the House, and is now before the Senate.
The Military Committee Of the latter
body bent its penderous intellect to a re-
view of the whole subject, and reported in
favor of the House bill. 1t is reasona-
BILE to suppose that sometime in the far
distant future the bill will receive the
sanction of the President.
The printing in the case alone has cost
the Government several hundred dol
lars; but the Goddess of Liberty, as she
balances herself in the dome of the Cap
ital, can lay the fiattering JUNCTION to her
bronze soul that she presides over a
nest of old fogies that would do credit to
the circumlocution ofice Of Great Britain
in its best DAYS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
A Teacher Surprises the District.
fAllentowu (Penu1 Chronicle


Smith his name is and he teaches
school near Bogert's, along the Little
Lehigh, in Salisbury Township. Smith
may be a good teacher for all we know,
but it appears to us, as it does to some of
the parents who send children to his
school, that his sense of humor is alto
gether too strongly developed. Smith
had evidently read of the exploits of
Nero, who is alleged to have fiddled and
been in high glee while Rome was burn
ing. Smith was emulous of Nero, and
yesterday morning he determined to oul-
do the old Roman emperor, emitting,
however, the fire scene. Yesterday was
Fastnacht, and after Smiths scholars
were all in the school-room ready to be-
gin their studies, the funny Smith took
a ladder, and placing it at the side of
the school-housc, climbed to the roof.
Then he placed board over the chimney
and sat himself thereon. Next he pro-
duccd a violin, and began to fiddle as if
tie salvation of the country depended
upon the vigorous playing of that instru-
mcnt. Not content with this, he dis
missed the school for the day, much to
the edification of the children, but hard
ly to the delight of the parents. The
question that at present is uppermost in
the minds of many Salisburgers is,
"What was the matter with Smith yes
terdayW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-04
A G0Od- -hcarted Girl.

From the 0lathe (Kaa.l Progress, Feb 2o1
On the 18th of this month there came
to this city man who registered at the
American House as w. S. Sargent, Lead
vile, COL, claiming to be representa-
tive of boot and shoe house in New
York. That evening he attended the
Hutchinson family concert at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, where he saw
Miss Nettie Willoughby, one of Olathe's
prettiest girls After returning to the
hotel from the concert he asked some
one who she was, and, upon being told,
asked gentleman who was writing at a
table in the office to write note for him
(Sargent) to Miss Willoughby, asking
permission to call on her the following
evening. The gentleman, thinking he
was joking, did so. Sargent took the
note, put it in his pocket and on the fol-
lowing morning sent the Office boy with
it to Miss Nettie.
She answered it, and he called on hel
that evening. The next morning Sar.
gent and Miss Nettie took the 7:40 a. m.
train for Kansas City, returning at noon,
and registered at the American House as
man and wife. Had an earthquake Wis
tied this city our citizens could not have
been more surprised. Word was sent tc
her parents, who live in Aubry, and who
arrived here on Thursday night at II
o'clock. going straight to the hotel. Net
ties mother went to her room ano
begged her daughter to 60 with her, bur
Nettie refused. Relieving Sargent TO bt
| a fraud, Enoch Thompson, her step