davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
The Society OF Friends and s:.e Trans
fer the Indians.

WASHINGTON, January "a delegation
of the Society of Friends from Pennsylvania
called at the Executive Mansion to-day.
The President indicated that he did not
think it at all probable that the control OF
the Indians would be given to the army.
THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE NoMISA
TIoNs.
At q meeting of the Senate Committee on
Commerce TODAY nothing was said on the
subject of the New York Custom House
nominations
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
Probate Court Nofcs.

Probate Judge Diefendorf celebrated his
first marriage yesterday. in his official ca
pacity, linking together in the holy bonds
Of matrimony Mr.. William C. MUIR and
Mn. Lena Skaggs.
The examination of John Wager, charged
with being lunatic, will come up before
the court this morning at ii O'Clock.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
CAnnrsse coNcsaLED wEiPoss.
A Practice Much I'm Vogue OF Lasr
and One the Police are Determined
TO Put q Stop 20.

TO Put . Stop 20.
Louis Jackson went TO the residence Of
Mr.. Francis Milford, near the coal shaft,
yesterday, and no one being at home except
Mrs. Milford, he drew revolver and
f6hrishing it around, threatened to shoot
her and for a time kept her in mortal fear
of her life. When her husband, who is a
miner employed at the coal shaft. came
home, she told him about Jackson's actions.
and he, making complaint at the police
station, Jackson was arrested and locked up.
He was not drunk but seemed to be actua-
ted solely by pure cussedness, and the offi-
GERS will put him through.
This practice of carrying concealed
weapons seems TO be most popular one,
ss half dozen or more arrests have been
made 30 far this week for this offense. 1t
has become a crying evil, in fact, and the
police are determined to put stop to it as
far as they can. /. is probable that if an
arrest were made of every man who car.
ries revolver the police would take up
every other man they meet.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

CHICAGO. January 16.-A brutal murder
vas committed Last night in Browns roll
ing nills South Chicago. Frank Dona-
hue, aged Is year, arose 10 the night from
the bed in which he was eleeping with his
friend and fellow workman, Mastin Hous-
ton, and taking pocket knife, stabbed him
sone twsEty times about the head. When
found this morning, Houston vas dead.
Dunah1a, who even now under the in
ausoesof liquor, admits the murder, and
says th9s v0 no caus for it. except his
own coalition, be having been almost
deliEious With drink for some weeks pas.,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

WASHINGTON, January I6.-Senator In
gall, distinguished himself to-day by his
very able management Of the pension bill,
which passed the Senate with only four ne
gative votes. 1t will go TO 'he President
for signature tomorrow, and wi. secome q
Law within the next few days.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

lfBeldncss or Deficiency in Hair
Exists, or If the hs.r is gray ,sdry or harsh,
the natural youthful color can.be restored
by using "London Hair Color Restorer," the
most delightful article ever introduced to the
American people for increasing its growth,
restroringits natural color sp q. the aame
time lovely hair dressing aid beautifler.-
Ii is totally different from all Others not
sticky or gummy, and free from ali impure
ingredients that render many other articles
obnoxious in fact ii is exquisitely perfumed
and 80 cleanly and elegantly prepared as to
make il a lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury.
]. A. TYNES, A PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, N. C., writes: Some ten years ago
my wife's hair commenced falling, and got
very thin and turned gray; but after using
London Hair Color Restor@r" the scalp be-
came healthy, the hair stopped falling, the
color was restored, and Is now growing
beautifully.
Ask your druggist for London Hair Color
Restorer: Price, IS cents bottle. Six bottles
for 81. Main Depot for the United afes,
$50 North sixth street, Philadelphia.
Sold by Arnold d Hunt, and Campbell and
kendrick, Druggists, Leavenworth.
tuesthrBafkv
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

NEW YORK, January 16.-Snow con-
tinued falling until near evening and is a
foot deep The s'orm has been heavy
throughout New England and the states Of
New York and Pennsylvania.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
Secretary Rebeson's Explanation.

WASHINGTON, January 16.-Secretary
Robeson was before the House Naval Com
mi.tee this morning, and made statement
in explanation of his course in relation to
the completion of the double turret IRON
clad monitors.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
an Ier-sta e Com mefce
Rsl1-


WAsHrSeToS, January I6.-The House
bill to regulate interstate commerce, known
As the Reagan bill, was ,aken up in the
Committee of Commerce and referred to q
sub-committee consisting of Senators Spen-
Ger, Mcmillan aud De iss.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

THE Grand Centrsl Hotel, New York, po.
sesses all the requirements in size, style, To-
cation and appointments of the modern first
class hotel, and keeps its reputation as a mod.
ei house eod&w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

WAsHrNGToS, January l6.-It is official
ly estimated that it will require $4,000
600 20 carry out the provisions of the pay
ments Of the arrears Of pensions.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
The Biods es Congregational Invcs,Iga.

WAsHrNGroN, January l6.-The Sub
Committee of the House Judiciary COM
mittee to visit Chicago for the purpose Of
investigating the recent charges preferred
sgainst District Judge Blodgett, OF Illinois,
will consist of Messrs Knott, Cuiberson
and Lapham.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

To MorHERs-Should the baby by suf-
eripg with any of the disorders of baby
hood use DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup at once
for the troubles. Price . cents.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
the NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Four Per Cent Loan ,


WAsHINGToN, January 1G.-The sub
scriptions to the per cent. loan to-day
were s., ,3SS, 900.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
A Brave Salesman.
TCawker City Free Press, IL.


Asouhs iauy went ih'o ',o' io,an
.,, -, -, Io.a oo,ror
- h,.o,, III, ,,,a,, ~, ond ,c.
-, -. ., ,h. ,,.,, ,,h,.,, che d.,,.a
ra.,r s.ii .sh,, an. ho,v n,rtx v,r must
-. q, - -, I'll, 90, az, Sha s,i., s,a
ia. -. =, o., I,.i. .,,,,,,,,r rar b. h,,d
g., -. ,,-ss,., 80, -, ,, ,no ,,T,r,oIr., ar
80. ,.o,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,o,,,, ,,,a s.-aor,a,
80. ,,.,, h.o,r, ho,,. ., a, 90 o,d &C sb.
,s.,, - ,,,,,-,.5 on, -, ,ho 60 .,r.o,I,,r
90, - .,yvhar oo 70 ,,,, .,r,,ip, o.
q, co., h.,, -,
lin. co.v,v
Linn eoun'y iiip"ne,
on S"nua' la',' o'eu ~ " ia.". ".ouou'
,.,, % ,,a, ,ornsh,n ,vas on, ON Tho, dov
with his son sleigh riding having a double
barrel shotgun along, he fired mt a rabbit,
and then proceeded to reload the gun again,
in doing SO, the gun, in some manner. Slip
ped from him, discharging the second barrel
in such a way that contents entered his
left side, killing hive almost instantly. Ou
Tuesday the renal /, were brought to this
city, and were sen Illinois, where Mr.
Walters formerlyliy !.
q vo,c.no utscoyered Near Cnwker
CITY.
.,.. a. -,
Pe'"ai aoou'
man wes out there limiting rabbits. and
while there he noticed a lot of smoke com.
ing from one biuf, and he went to IT. To his
sstonishment he discovered that the smoke
was issuing from a large hole In the ground,
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
The Potter Committee.

WASHINGTON, D. C., January I6.-Mr.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
Ii0s ~.

The Speaker Was authorized to appoint a
minute clerk.
Mr. Legate offered resolution inviting
the general passenger and freight agents
and attorneys of railroads likely to be
effected by the legislation OF the Kansas Leg
islsture, to meet with the Commissioner on
Railroa is of both Houses on January 10Th.
Mr.. Bull offered resolution in relation
to the location Of railroad offices in the
State House.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The biennial message Of Gov. st. John
was delivered to the Legislature in joint
sc sion by the Governor in person. This
ceremony follows precedent established by
Gov. Anthony two years ago. The message
is a very plain business-like document and
deals exclusively with State matters.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23
An 0Id Lady Near Lawrence Meets
Horrible Death.
Lawrence Tribune, IS


Horrible Death.
Lawrence Tribune, IsI
Our citizens were horrified this morning by
the report that the residence OF old Mrs
Blanton, situated one-half mile west of the
poor.house, had been consumed by fire late
last night or early this morning, and that
the old lady had perished in the burning
building. DIR. Morris, the coroner, DIR. Fuller.
the city physician, county attorney elect, J,
W. Green, and ex-county attorney, g. NJ. Al.
len, having received word of the terrible oc-
currence, Immediately repaired to the scene
of the burning.
The report proved too true. This old and
highly respected citizen had met death in
its most terrible form, and what renders the
case more sickening Is the uncertainty ~ to
how long she suffered, II at all, and what
must have been her feeling, II she became
conscious Of her situation whether she made
any effort TO escape, all of these thoughts are
left TO conjecture. The details, as we gather
them, are these: Mrs. BlantOn had been sick
for several days during which time she had
mostly taken care OF herself; the neighbors
going in occasionally 10 see that she did not
need for anything. The last time that Mn.
Blanton was seen alive by any Of her neigh. |
bors, was on Saturday, when she went 10 the
house of Mr.. ]. ". sykes to furnish him with
some money to take her daughter Mn. For
sythe, to the Ossawatomie Insane Asylumt
A young man named Spence Brown had
oeen taxing care n ner s'ocA ana Gun.
ting her wood; he was there last night and
at'enaeo 70 'ne chores - usoAi' ma ~
tnat the oio iaoy was very ioeoie' 80 "ucn % .
thai she requested MIN 70 pun tne cove"
over ner ~niie sn oeo' 'nis was tue iass seen
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-01-23

and has been the sole theme of conversation
on our streets to-day.
Brown County MasservHIss Largest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12
ALEXANDRIA.

CASE OF JOSEPH B. STEwART.-Mr. Joseph B.
stewart, at one time resident OF this City, but
now OF New York, writes from that city, deny
ing tne correctness OF certain statements made
seizure OF MS baggage here by Deputy Marshal
ONea! he denies the charge Of embezzlement
OF OOn0S, and all else except the mere fact of
SEIZURE IN letter to the Jacksonville Sun and
fTess, MI stewart, after discOurSing on various
mat!erS relative to the railroad suits In Florida,
has been printed through the press, that on my
way home from Florida, and while passing
through Virginia, was mOleSted on the cars.
ana my baggage sought to be taken from me,
which proved failure"
SHOOTING AFFRAY:-A shooting. ARRAY took
colored boys, named Charles Henry and Ro; ert
Dulany. The boys had been quarreling, aud
light had been proposed. Henry, however
backed out, and was retreating when Dulany
advanced upon him for the purpose of attack
Ing him. Henry thereupon drew pistol and
ranging backwards along the skull. Henry was
shortly afterwards arrested by Officer Smith
and locked up. Dulanys wound was dressed by
DR.. Gibson, who, this morning, extracted the
ball. The wound is only slight one.
FISH REPORT.-The indications Of speedy
close of the fishing season were still more mark
ed to-day. There were reported at Fishtown
only about 800 shad and $4,000 herring, the
former selling at $10ae11 per 100, and the latter
at $3.50 per 1000. One boat from two of the
largest shores on the river, only had about 800
herring.
THE TEN DOLLAR CERTIFICATEs.-The sale OF
the $40 u s. certificates in this city is so lively
mated that fully $4,000 per day could be dI1-
posed Of. $1,000 Of the certificates were re-
ceived this morning, and sold within two hours,
mostly to small pur chaserS.-[Gazette,1 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12
EHu U0uRrs.

CIRCUIT COURT7Judge Coz.
To-cAy the May term was convened by Judge
coDsis' ing Of 249 cases. There are SS3 cases on
the regular calendar. After excusing several
jurors, the court trials were adjourned until
THURSDAY next The calendar shows some
what improvement in the number OF cases for
the fist time for years.
COURT IN GENERAL. TERN.
To-day, Appleby agt. Grahamite and Trim
dad Asphalt Paving Co.; appeal by plaintiff.
Joseph Rogers, student, application for admis-
sion referred. Sullivan agt. Black; decree
awarding funds to complainant and referring
to auditor; appeal prayed. Bargy's estate; on
hearing.
POLICE COURT0Judge Smell.
To-day, Ansill Carter, walking on parking in
the Capitol grounds; IS. Patrick and John Ma
honey, two boys loud and bOiSterOuS talking;
S. EACH VIM. Neale, disturbing the peace and
quiet of Georgetown; S.. James O'DOnneu, In.
decent exposure; S.. Greenberry Duvall ana
Patrick Whitfield, throwing missiles in the
ton alley ranger, was sent down for Vagrancy.
Robert Robinson forfeited collateral. Thomas
O'Day, refusing to pay hackman MS legal
fare; So or 10 days in the WOrkhouSe. TnOmaS
Mccormick forfeited collateral. OnVer Alien;
colored, vagrant; sent down. Annie wood alias
Parker, Anna Diggins and Anna Belmont, va
grants: sent down. Mary Leon loud and bGiSt-
erOuS conduct; s.. COrnelinS Harper, a cOl0red
boy, charged with assault and battery with in
tent to xiii another colored boy named William
The left wrist with pocket knife; sent to the
reform school during minority. Ellen Long,
charged with keeping a diSOrderly house on
Maryland avenue, between Sd and ~ streets;
$50 or 30 days in jail, Appeal taken 500 bonds
Conrad Sohl, threats to Charlotte Sohl; 500
assault on Julia Ann Johnson, colored dis
missed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12

TIE REBELLIOUs RITUALISTs OF ST. CLEMENTS
The Protestant Episcopal convention OF the
diocese OF Pennsylvania, which adjourned on
Friday last, adopted canon prohibiting limo.
vations of the church ritual, Intending that it
should specially apply to St. Clements p E.
church, Philadelphia. The services yesterday
morning in that church were, however, con
Quoted as heretofore, and Rev. Father Prescott
preached sermon in which he declared his in
tention to remain firm In the stand taken by
The vestry also passed resolutions to the same
effect, the last resolution reading as follows:-
"That the rector and his associates have entire
" confOrmed to the wishes of the parish In the
manner In which the services have been con-
Quoted in this church, and that we tender them
our hearty thanks for the zeal and devotion
thpmD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12

1.-THE wh1ppiug-po is to be lively issue
In the coming campaign in Kentucky.
eg A high tide at Venice recently inundated
St. Marks square, which became navigable for
gOndolas.
"a Judge. "Have you anything to offer to the
court before sentence is passed on your" Pris-
oner. mo, judge; had $40, but my lawyers
took that"
tB- Leaping from the Cincinnati bridge to the
water, distance Of ninety five feet, did not
kill Robt. L. Green, as he had expected.
EERansom and Frank, editors OF rival news
papers at Dutch Flat California, fought street
duel. Seven shots were fired, and four wounds
made.
az The Indianapolis Sentinel charges that 9, 200
OF the negroes joining In the exodus have been
switched from the Kansas route into Indiana, to
grow up with the country until 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12


In this conference, Saturday, at Bethel church,
the report OF the committee on Metropolitan A..
N. e. church was read by Rev. A. NJ Green and
adopted. 1t recommends the building of a cos
m0pontan church on Capitol Hill at cost OF
6v Sns SAD to be divided and RAISED
the connection. Rev. DIR. r. II. Cain is recon-
mended for pastor and collector, with an as
sistant pastor for local duty
The committee on education made their re-
pOrt, urging stronger and more effective efforts
In that direction and commencing the work of
Mnnerlorce Unfversityeand other correctional
institutions TO the favorable consideration OF
the conference.
The electoral college for the selection of dele
gates to the ensuing general conference, which
May, 1850, was ordered to assemble at St Johns
church, Baltimore, on the first Wednesday in
August next.
Yesterday morning in the Bethel church
Bishop Brown preached to q large congregation,
and at its close ordained Moses Boone as deacon.
In the afternoon Rev. j. Fl. A. johnson preached,
and W. III. Chambers was ordained an elder.
at night Rev. j. A. Handy preached. The min.
listers generally occupied the pulpits of the COL
ored churches yesterday.
NINTH DAY.
To-day conference reasSembled, and devo-
tional exercises were conducted by Rev. j. X.
Henry. Communications were read from the
Waters chapel, Baltimore. ParOchlal reports
were made, generally showing an improved
condition Of the churcneS.
Revs W. G. Alexander, Henry Hutton, and W.
g. Heath were received into the travelling con-
nection, and Bishop Brown In receiving them
took occasion to give them some gOod ADVICE as
to their conduct, urging them to keep their
counsel, not to trust too much; not to attempt
to break down any one, but to emulate those
who appear to be more successful tnan tney
are He was sorry to say that he had found it
was not always safe to trust his fellow minis
tiers. He further charged them to believe evil Of
them also not to be too strict and expel people
for violating the discipline, but to advise with
those who transgreSS and urge them to mend
either In dress or In attempting to use big
words. Be clean, neat, and tidy, but don't be
fOppish and try to be something your are not
The conference it is expected will adjourn to-
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12

MONTREAL MINISTER has been sued for
brought by the bridegroom's mother, Dame So
phie Cavalier, against the Rev. L. N. Beaudry,
for $500 damages. Her affidavit states that the
day of his marriage, nineteen years OF age,
and was a member of the Roman Catholic
Church, the religion Of his family, and that
the Rev. Louis N. Beaudry, Of the First
French Methodist church, did according to the
rites and ceremonies of his church unite and
marry the said minor to Mary Louise Parent"
MIR. Beaudry replies that the mother and father
OF the young girl were both aware of the at
tachment which existed, and when the couple
presented themselves for marriage he 4ues-
toned the bridegroom as to whether his mother
would authorize the union. He gave Mr.. Beau
dry to understand that his mother had told
him to leave home and to get married IL he
chose. The bans OF matrimony was then regu-
larry published, fact OF which the mother was
aware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12

A STEPFATHER's CRUELTY TO CHILD "A
telegram TO the New York Herald, from Tren-
ton, n. j., May 9, says: This evening, in the
police court, a brutal and besotted looking fel-
low, named Daniel Musgrove, was required to
furnish $500 bail, for his appearance before the
grand jury, on the charge of having cruelty
beaten his stepson, William Farrell, about -
years old. The boy stated that he became ex-
hauSted carrying wood to the house OF
Musgrove, when the latter wanted him to
bring more and upon refusal the In
human parent compelled him to strip naked
then with leather strap, having a
buckle on the end Of it, beat the youth on the
back until 1t was covered with blood. He then
rubbed the salt and water into the wounds
which increased the agony of the little sufferer
Chief of Police Rrown arrested Musgrove, and
ound his back IL yerV bad condon ne Tos
wretch admitted his guilt, and stated he was
drunk when he committed the cruelty, aud
further that it was whisky he rubbed to the
wounds instead OF salt and water. There Is a
strong feeling against him, and it is probable
that jersey justice will be melted out to him to
its fullest extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12
1879 rz4s sSHAf 1879

1879 4S sly ANA 1879
no THE uoRrH n WSsE Avn .ouruvr,r
6RLDDD ecExRX. HAaNm1Ml1 EoURN1sz
TRAINS Leave WAsaINdToN. from Depos,
p,,., so1nsF q g! s..i4 .1d &c. io!io.s:
!os Or g Ptttsburg, and Sleeping Gsr IRON
s az SnS VIZ f. g I Ssa ! 'SS ias0
-. sAd5 :g1.s.,a.!Az AND R0Te1Ae ss.HaeAa
e :; s sss 80: !: So S. q s :
H. Is: Us ~ Is: 49, :nf 1s !,
pre- g Pullman Parioe Oars. ESQ Am. daily.
For Bfooiyn, =. 4. an through trains CONNECT ..
SeIsex Oity With boeas Of Brooklm Annex.
ns dos6s is1rsso sna sou1n SS sso sI lev
3 So q: s. 1e ssss.,: ss ss
For Bsltimore. S;40. s:Ss. S;SO = q. and 20 p .,
For Fepsi 1e o1ssR t my 40 I. N. and 4aop. m
For za;S:soll: 20 q and 4.ao p. m. daily. az.
ALEXANDRIA AND FRKDERIoKsBuRa RAN.
% TAY K ANR a66LIEExANDRA AND WASHING
!sSS pm On 5; 81 SUNDAY & T. a. 3 t;1S
For Richmond 5S md the South: ESQ Am. daily AND
s$: S. xs:s' ana & PM NJ os
Tickets. Information. Sleeping and farioe Oar %
oommooAu0ne can be procured ct the Offices. north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylv1nia
avenue; northeast corner d Sixth street and Penn
be left for checking Of baggage % de0fusfin fron
hotels and reGidenCeA
L p FARMER, General Passoueor Arena
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager. n0v0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH-Mrs. M. A. whitlock, the mother.
in-law of Mr.. C. F. Luckett, the well-known
agent OF Adams Express company at this
place, died at Mr.. LuckettS residence yeSter-
tive OF Petersburg, Va, whence the remains
will be forwarded for burial.
PORT.-Entered, schooner B. g. Church, Capt.
GRAN--Arrived by canal, 1880 bushels Of
wheat Sold on change to-day, $l.2OH cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12

A PITIFUL STORY FROM JERsEY-Mrs. Mary
Malthrey, the young wife of Otto Walthrey,
Hvng at Wyck0n, n. j.. undreSsed her six
weeks old and only Child on Saturday morning.
and taking it In her arms walked out into the
waters OF Franklin Lake. There, after letting
sank out OF sight. She was brought ashore m
conscious and died soon afterwards. The chiIds
Dooy was recovered by graphing Mrs. Walth-
Old and wen-to-do resident OF Paterson. before
and after her confinement which was followed
Dy pderperal mania. she had been afflicted with
an intense abhorrence of water.-[N Y World,
18th y '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12

THERE Is charge OF poisoning against the
Kew. A: ). Davis, a Baptist minister OF Mime
sofa. Tine accusation on which Davis has been
arrested was that he had attempted to kin BY
poison John 7. Fisher, his partner In a busi-
ness enterprise. Fisher testified that Davis
gave him ra1sinS sprinkled with strychnine.
which Frustrated him, prompt medical atten,
ton alone preventing his death Fisher be-
lIeyed that Davis wished to murder him in order
TO get possession OF the partnership property
The friends of Davis claim that Fisher prOba-
bly, tried to poison himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12

PRECIOUS Boy, ten years of age living In
Elkton, was playing marbles few days ago,
In his infancy he was deprived of one of his
eyes, and excited by the hope of winning back
his marbles, he whipped out the glass eye that
filled the vacant socket, and used it as white
alley. But bad luck still pursued him, and the
ruined gamester went sadly home. His father
redeemed the eye by paying rs cents to the
young ShylOck, and the hopeful boy received
the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-12

painter, with whom young lady has run away
The heroine of the latest elopement is Miss Mel
lie Taylor, the daughter OF Rev. j. P. Taylor OF
New jersey, and the party of the second par5 a
house painter named w. J. Ancott. Mr. Taylor
had refused to give his consent to an immediate
marriage, but said that at the expiration OF a
certain time II his daughters feelings were un-
changed she might marry Ancott. The impa-
uent pair couldn't wait, however, and ran away
and we're married last Friday