davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-28

know such lady was In existence until
the notice Of the marriage was read at
the family breakfast table. The parents
of the young couple are reticent, and are
sorry that publicity has been given to
the affair. The Croxs seem to take a
cheerful view of the situation, but Mr..
Matlack Is very much worried. He
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Crox on Friday
and intimated that he would send the
boy into the country, and possibly steps
will be taken to annul the marriage on
account of the youth of the parties. The
affair is considered most interesting
one by large circle of people, and
future developments are looked for with
interest - Philadelphia Press of the
goth inst.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-28
A Girls Mistake.

A Galesburg, ILL.,, despatch says: This
town is greatly agitated over the mar
riage of Galesburg's most refined and
highly educated young ladies to color
ed man who was servant in the family.
She is highly connected, her father hav-
ing been an eminent divine at the time
of his death, and well known in Episco-
pal circles throughout the northwest.
The couple ran away last evening and
were married. To-day they were found
several miles from this city at a colored
mans residence.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-28
A sIlppery Evening.

MARIA ANN went to the front door
lVl last evening, to see IL the afternoon
paper had come. She had been deliver
ing short address to me concerning
what she is pleased to term my "cold
molasses style" of moving around. AS
she opened the door she remarked.
g. like to see body move quickly,
prompt, emphatic''-that was all but
heard some one humping down the steps
in most prompt and emphatic manner,
and reached the door just in time to
see my better-half sliding across the side
walk in sitting posture. suggested
as she llmped back to the door, that
there might be such thing as too much
celerlty but she did not seem inclined
to carry on the conversation, and L
started for my office.
Right in front of me, on the slippery
sidewalk, strode two independent
knights of st. Crispin. They were
talking over their plans for the future,
and, as overheard them, 1 heard one
of them say ct have only my two
hands to depend upon, but that is for
tune enough for any man who is not
afraid to work. intend to paddle my
own cancel believe can make my
way through the world" his feet Slid
out from under him, and he came down
in the shape of big V. L told him he
never could make his way through the
world in that direction, unless he came
down harder, and if he did he would go
through among the Heather Chinee,"
and he was really grateful for the inter-
est manifested. He invited me to
place where ice never forms on the
sidewalk.
Then ! slid along behind a loving
couple on their way to hear Madam
Anna Bishop. Their hands were frozen
together, their hearts beat as one. Said
he, My own, / shall think nothing of
hard work, If can make you happy.
1t shall be my daily aim to surround
you with comfort my sympathy shall
tighten every sorrow, and through the
path of life will be your stay and your
support, your'-he stopped. His speech
was too flowery for this climate; and as
I passed them she was trying to lift
him.
The lawyers coming from the Court
House next attracted my attention.
"Ah," said one, Judge Foster would
rule this out. We must concede the
first two points. We can afford to do it
if the evidence sustains us in the third
but on this position we must take our
firm stand"--his time was up. / left
him moving for a new trial.
L unused. What lesson the ice
teaches us. How easily is humanity
controlled by ircumstances-and the
attraction of gravitation. What SER
mon might be based-I got up and took
the middle of the street to prevent fur
ther accidents.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-28
MARRIED CHILDREN.

ON last Tuesday the following mar
~ riage notice was published in the
Public Ledger:
MATLACK-CRoX.-At the Parsonage,
August 4th, 1880, by the Rev. VIM. M.
Gilbert, George G. Matlack and Elvia l..
Crox, of this city.
On Wednesday the following was pub
lished among the marriage notices.
The marriage notice of George G. Mat
lack and Elvia l.. Crox, published Sep.
tember 14th, 1880, is false, as no such
marriage took place.
On Friday the following was published
after the last marriage notice;
This certifies that George G. Matlack
and Elvia l.. Crox were Joined together
in matrimony by me at the Union M.
E. Parsonage, on the 4th of Aug, 1880.
WILLIAM M. GILBERT
In investigating the facts which led
to the above publications, Press re-
porter discovered very pretty and
romantic story:
Last Monday young lady friend of
Miss Elvia L. Crox, who resides with
her father and mother at No. 733 Spruce
Street, called on Mrs. Cfox and inform
ed her that her daughter was married to
George G. Matlack, a school-boy and
would-be amateur actor. Mrs. Crox
denied the fact with great deal of in
dignation, but the young lady was firm
and said that she knew that Elvia had
besn the wife of Matlack for some time.
Mrs. Crox knew Matlack, whom she
regarded as mere boy, slightly, and
she was we'll aware that Elvia had
known him quite well, and she at once
took that young lady TO task. The
result was that Elvia told the whole
truth. She said she and Matlack had
been married by Rev. Mr.. Gilbert OF
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-28

That night she slept but little, and In
the morning, her eyes red with weeping,
she went out, and sat dlsconsolately
upon the fallen trunk Of tree.
Now this chanced to be the day of
Brave Bears marriage to White Deer
The latter, with heart overfowing with
love for the handsome young warrior,
rose as happy as lark, and wandered
of'into the woods for an early walk.
AS she went along, she came upon the
captive Mary, who still sat crying. The
sight of girl so unhappy, when she
herself was so joyous, touched the heart
of the Indian maiden with pity. She
addressed Mary as well as her limited
command of English would permit.
The conversation, robbed of its dialect,
was as follows:
"Why does the white maiden weep ?"
asked the savage.
because she is in very great trouble"
replied Mary.
"She is too beautiful to weep; the
tears dim the brightness of her eyes.
What is her trouble ?"
She has been carried off-away from
her home and friends-by a wicked In
dian; and she weeps because she does
not wish to remain here"
"Why did the Indian steal her ?"
ITO make her his squaw."
What is his name ?"
"Brave Bear"
The swarthy features of the Indian
girl grew an unearthly pale, and she fell
to the ground in swoon. Hastily
bringing some water from the supply in
the cave, Mary bathed her temples, and
soon had the satisfaction of seeing her
open her eyes.
"The white maiden has seen me
weak she exclaimed, springing to her
feet; "now she shall see me strong. 1
will save her to her home and friends,
and Brave Bear shall lose his pale-faced
squaw. Comel"
Mary obeyed the command without
word. She felt that her escape depended
upon the caprice of the Indian girl, and
deemed silence and obedience the wiser
course.
White Deer led the way through the
forest without hesitation, being per-
fectly familiar with every nook and
dell. A silent walk of an hour brought
them to the verge of the precipice de-
scribed above. Taking Mary's hand in
one of her own, and pointing into the
valley below, White Deer said, "Does
the white maiden see her home ?"
Mary saw familiar landmarks.
eyes," she replied.
"Then she can go. This pathway
leads round the chasm."
Mary was about to thank White Deer.
for her services, but strange, unnatural
light in the latter's wild, flashing eyes
restrained her; and she hurried away in
the direction indicated.
Mary had gone but few hundred
yards when, upon looking back, she
saw her preserver standing upon the
very edge of the precipice. Her arms
We're extended as if in prayer, and her
eyes were lifted towards heaven. Only
an instant did she remain so and then
she flung herself over the rock !
Mary, Mortified by the spectacle, saw
the body whirl down through the air,
and fall in a mangled mass upon the
rocks below.
Then she ran until, breathless with
fatigue and excitement, she reached her
own home in safety.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-28
What Eyervhodv Wants.

Is pleasant, reliable medicine that new
er does any harm, and prevents and
cures disease by keeping the stomach in
perfect order, the bowels regular, and
the kidneys and liver active. Such
medicine Is PaIker's Ginger Tonic. 1t
relieves every case, and we have seen
stacks of letters from thousands who
have been saved and cured by 1t. See
other column. - Tribune. 81 At
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-28
Sausage that is not Desirable.

Some boys at Oberlin, Ohio, had heard
that sausage was made of cats and dogs.
Getting into sausage factory, they
started a chopping machine, and threw
puppy and seven kittens into the hop
per. The local Bergh society has begun
q prosecution.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-28
A Proud Father.

Henry Herbert Crane lived childless
at Grafton, Ohio, until he was 65. Then
his young wife gave birth to twins. The
joyful father hired band of music and
marched through the village bearing
banner on which was inscribed the
word, Victory.n
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-09-28

This remedy Is Vegetable Compound, and
cannot harm the most tender infant. Ladies' who
suffer from debilitatng diseases and Female Com
plants, will lind speedy relief by using this rem
edy.
Q. w. Lincott, OF Messopotamia, o.. says 1t cur
ed him OF Scrofua OF thirty years. Two bottles
cured Mrs. H. j. Dukes. OF Cofax, Ind, OF ulcer.
er cured my son OF Eryslpelas Mrs. E. Smeltzer,
Larimer Station. Pa.
The BLOOD SEARCHER Is the safest surest
and most powerful purifier ever known. Price
Sl.00 per bottle.
II. &. SELLERS & CO.. Prop'rs Pittsburgh, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
Striking MECHANICS.

The striking workmen OF stenway q Sons met last
evening A communication was received from the finn
IN reply To resolutions adopted by the men ON Monday
evening the effect that unless the demand OF The
varnishes was granted by OF Yesterday advance
Of ten per the wages Of all the cmpoyes would
be insisted upon. In their reply the Messrs. sieinway
SAID the demand OF the varnishers IN general could not
granted but that the great majority should receive
fitting increase The demand Of tho machinsts
had been granted except In the Of few inefficient
w0rkncn. The communication concluded as follows :;
We now ask each Of our workmen 90 consider whether
under foregoing circumstance. sufficient reason
existed for putting IN motion such strike Ana We re-
marx finally that Steinway Sons were The first frm 10
meet the demand OF the last Scp;cnber ana grant
increase Of pay 80 nov the nrm would not stand
Ia OF the IN their effort 90 Improve their
condition, n the state OF business allowed"
This reply characterized by number OF speakers
as eyasiyc and wholly unsatisfactory. II was decided
that as demand had not been agreed 10. they
demand general increase Of 10 per cent for a hands
II was stated that the Piano Makers Union, with
membe rshp ~ over 600 would back up The Stein
their las dollar. and therefore they COul'
ng ut tneir way through To victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
THE MURDER OF MRS. HINCK.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CORONERs JUEY-ToL-
LOWING UP TWO CLUES.
Tho inquest by Coroner Rutan, IN the case of
Mrs. Margaret Hinck. the woman Nho was found
murdered at Paterson last week. was continued
yesterday.
DR.. ]. Z. Paxton, who lives nearly opposite the
house where the woman was murdered, testified TO
hearing three screams on Thursday night Joseph
Neher, a bartender testified that Bracken came to
him last Thursday morning and said: Frenchy,
have got a nice soft snap on a woman-a young
widow-worth e, 900 or SO 900" John German.
clerk in pawn-shop. testified that BIacken entered
the shop last Thursday and wanted to purchase
razor. le told German that he had quarrelled with
n woman. James G.. Xclutf. Superintendent of the
Fire Alarm Telegraph testified that he saw man
standing near the house where Mrs. Hincks was
killed, for two hours last Wednesday night, but
he did not identify Bracken as the man.
Albert Lewis Hutchns, brother OF We urdeTed
woman testified that when Mas. hinci vi~ited his
house. III company with Brscken, botn himself aud
his wife were displeased with their actions The
witness called 10 his sister on The Tue sday be-
fore she was killed, but she did not let him enter
the house. They talked through the window
Coroner Rutan then produced the axe win W ich
the murder was probably committed. IL had been
secured recently with ashes but two or three spots
OF what is supposed to be blood were on IL. Law
renee Mctiee aud Joseph Barned were examined,
but their testimony was unimportant
The inoucst was then adjourned until to-day. and
the Coroner went 10 Port Jervis 20 see ~ Mrs.
Illuoks had any money On deposit IN the bank IN
that village when she died
n ~ alleged that Brscken Is rot supposed 10 he
che murderer and that he is only held whilc special
officers search IN Orange County, New York. for the
person who thcY believe n the guilty man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26

Merrill the facts these Byrne IS Gsn ~
shown by documentary evidence, TO take Ana MsT.l,
with whom he was then living 10 adultery OUT ol lns
State and marry her. They went out oil tle state nu
I'm the presence OF Witnesses agreed 10 take each oser
as man and wife. They returned to tins STATE nved 30
gether az man and Wife and in the presence OF INC our
Ger who made the arrest ByTne stated that the wonin
by his side was his VIE coh'enu se enos
the fact that they promised In presence
OF clergyman in way anects u1
question as TO in this state THINK u VIII
hardly commended that, promise OF Vas
ms de between two people OF this state whie uhNens
I'm another country followed by cOhabtatlon aud recOg
milton here there would be any dispute tnat sucn pcr
sons were married much as II the promise hah net
made here There Is reported, hayes aghlnsl ,e
People which II seems to me has very strong pea.hs
in support OF the position have spoken or III thht
case the prisoner was charged WIN Digany ln mr.
was no nuestiOn as to the marriage WIN the hlSt
wife The facts as TO the second marriage were hDoht
as follows: The woman servant IN hOiel TUG
prisoner offered marriage and she consented he louh
her 10 house OF bad reputation where PRETENDED mar
rage ceremony was performed. She Thought ne was
married to her he supposed he was not In mat case
n was held that there sufficient proof OF the second
marriage to sustain an indictment for bigamy l 10
moi care 10 say anything on the SUBJECT az nope
10 be able TO show he prosecuting officer that tDs case
warrants in every way the mterpostion oil the criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
RuNAwAy,s RRIEF EXPERIENCE

YESTERDAY William Brewster, axe sixteen, surrcn-
dcrd hmscli 90 Ohiccr Flanpcrv, ct the First Pre-
cinc, n dcScrtcr FROM the training ship Miunc-
sofa al New ondou. he WAS taken before JuStic"
Kuhrcth at the rombs. lie said lac had enlisted Tor
Ave NeSrr anl had lett the ship seven days ago
without permission. Justice klhrcth on question
,ng lip closely. was informed that ne lett lis
lr,-i,f and sisters six weeks ago, bret expert
Fn,g soc, sssOciation wIh the ships crew, was su0i-
-,f TO g. Ngust HIM. aud he went home to his
.,,te.,' tpcNplam ms feelings. She advised him
90 tc.aru to MS ship. and proms 90 make efforts
a. eet hm or in n proper form. lie preferred 20
come on TO New-lork but on the boat from W orceS-
ter Mass. he lost his money. 50 and was obliged 10
seek relief Justice kllbIeth sent for Warden FINN.
and asked him to give the hoy accommodations
apart from criminals for the night. The Justice
will decide as to what disposition no will make OF
hi in, fo-lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
TRIAL or BCCHOLZ.

BR1pGEpoRr, Conn, Feb. 25.-At yester-
days session Of the Buchoz trial George Ii. "ralt
testified that he was an inmate Of the jail.
lie knew Buchoz, having became acquainted VIVID
him there He was asked by the state Attorney whctheF
ne had ever heard BuchOlz say anything about the G
der of Schultz or his money,and he replied nave CON
scientous scrupes about tcsifyng against ire mar
fellow prisoner whose life il at stage" LUG
witness uersisted In his refusal TO answer, ana
was sentenced be confined in jail until he DECIDED TO
answer the questions until further Order OF lhe
Court, The Court then took the testimony OI oarau
Warning samuel Warning aud John Dingcl Ioday inc
court ok the testimony Of JOHN SINGER. DoasOU AIeI
Thomas Ireland Mary DOwney. Charles BUSH ana
Charles Lane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
SPEAKING FOR THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE

Miss Frances J.. willard, president of the
WOnca's National Temperance Union addressed a large
audience IN the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Churrh
Brooklyn. II sday, the subject 81 tcmpesapcc
She WAS introduced 10y the Rev. Dr. Cuylcr as one
whose fame had PRECEDED her and ~ the representative
II icmperanot founded Oh ihc WORD OF Cod Mss VIII
lard spoke than hour with great car.est-
ness and much d1quonrc, employing plihos. LumoF ana
the spice ~ HuecGOtc.
There three crc'oa. she said. which gospel tenn
pcrauce reform may b. rtushItue heart or tAc ndI.
vioual, the aEd society TO crown tho work this
re urR must H. xUndrd utO the larger circle which i-
cu les all the Pest government. War must hc made
Oh the legaizcd qnDr trui Special attention shoEld
be gwen TO cdGctiIg ch lircn to abstinence AS Tie
vOung ara easily while 1t difficult WORK 10 the
marble vi u Oh character. Woman has long enuu n
',cen the cuptearcr ~ B,cchus. and should now de
vote her great inluence 10 temperance work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
SHIP VIEWS.
PORT OF NEW YO2N.........FEB %
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YO8N..........FEB %
ARRIVED
str HOLLAND on c9chrane London Jan q and Queenstown
SIR Enn 1BD Audrews; London FEB ., to + " Hurst
Montana tr. Gadd. Liverpool Feb II and Queenstown
SIR iICycua tBrl Rogers. Liverpool Feb II and oueen,
cy Of = w i EST "a Land Liverpool Feb ~ and
Sir Lcssns lGer Voss, Hamburg Feb IL via Havrs 10.
~,r rest m Daing Newcastle % and Philadelphia
SIR cSrs ,a,s l,l Kiee'r sha9rn9' Dscis A%Sy 20
Hong hohE - 'lolr an 49, ~,,1 -; rol' % 10 anu
Cy Of Vera cruz Van Size. Havana FEB ", to wm
Str Louisiana eager Newo,cans Feb IS 10 Clark sea
Str Knickerbocser Keubo Feb g, Clark
STR CIV Ausrn stevens Nassau. rorpandlna and Port
Royal. 70 char e. II Mallory < Co. ,,-.-,.-,.,.
str Ellen l"fry H'ne' Philadelphia 10 Ciyde q Co
Sir fiofiiS. smith Philadelphia TO VIM Clyde & Co.
s,rFsuconia Naugqm; Portland No T." > F Ame: a..
shr Nara Theresa I,alt Can,a1zaro iIapaui 80 days.
with sali 10 order vessel 20 sTnch Edye & CO "a ,.
se't SnTaroa tol n4sor ~ M or@cOa IL "AsS
aars rT.oSc itaN Castolano Amers 50 days with iron
ore to order; vessel to Jas Henry.
WIND Suaset-At sandy Hook, Moderate s cloudy. Al
0'N i''"''r '''' '''n' CLEARzD
sur Snam nr Grace Serg o, W. P9rFt Ehcoa
vsnuai Geo Nonge; W clyde, wiunctt Charleston.
ears, nasr o. Richmond on, Fairweancr Montcyiaeo
IN oricl, Punch Edvce Coz Neho \or lcheossen, liboa,
sn Pass p tout ,Nor NeuUanu CORK Falmouth for
ict~ Rrnhar. NovcScu. piUkcunc & Co.
R7cS OttDh1~ lrN Tome. ollrtowc. n rrOwhritcc
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SJhrs Rld Otsvh Oahn, NitaN0sue, ThSCkersv 6
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Ml>CELrANEOCS
1N\NV NcN NN-Nark Golctta mr. capt rratf fNm rhll.
afruNA far hetv 1ricd ashore al leScholuS.
has b,c and tccOUc total l,S~
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tc>t,> NvN W. ARA ,hvaiae iN'h INST sty 2 Nat,
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taAc Mluu1gVg RrN tVsa GVsuNi orator 6g' ty"m New
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NCWN0rk.
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crosby Hyperion Ocn Cornelius. the latter New
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dclpnla. Daphne To- lUmOtr carmel Capt lon1d Guild
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18th INST McdCI 2lSt luN GlaComo MOVlOla Johann
kcplrr Saph ,2tiuSL Angelo hhppoui. Htuccrlokc Xii.
domain riima Donna capt IOnncsouL kesCtlia, Ventura
in, lisa Nara Portland Lloys Victoria Il apt irisco
n Gl,hrt. City 81 Nienna Cormorlnt New Ira. puunjt
castle Latter lost boats I,m ch the latter Cowcs
short provisions >abrna the latter r sails and sustained
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tntoiuucta oil Dunsencss Fortuna Gen Shepey. Prince
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fsTLI,ST SAts yecG n an nm At!s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-26
THE CHARGE AGAINST f. F. WILLIAMS.
TIe examination of Edward L. Williams,


president of the Greenpoint Savings Bank charge
sending an obscene, lewd and indecent letter" 10
George rowland OF No. So Calyerst., BROOKLYN was
begun before United States Commissioner John Allen
In that city yesterday morning The courtroom was
crowded with interested spectators and listeners
United States District Attorney Tcnney appeared Tor
the prosecution HIM sat Assistant Dstricf-AtOr
ncy Angel and Anthony COmstOck. Mr. Williams oc
cupied 4 chair behind his counsel, General J. 3 cat
lin and his brother Sidney Williams Mr. Tenney began
by reading part OF Section 1888 OF the Revised
Statutes under which the complaint was made whlch
declares that obscene books etc. are nonnailable mat
ter and that any person who shall deposit such matter
in the mails or cause it to be deposited shall be lined
less than 800 than 50 900. or be mpriS
oned for not less than year nor more than Ten
years, both
George Rowland testified In substance: 81 am in the
lumber business at No log Wall-st, New-fork, ana
have known Mr.. Williams for fifteen or twenty years
had office with him at West and Oak SITS from july
1870. to NAV, 1878" Mr.. Tenney here handed letter
TO the witness who continued: received this letter in
September 1879 had seen the envelope before re.
ceived Il through the mail know this from mark
which placed ON the envelope letter w., which
made his mark in the Continental Works in the pres
ence Of Colonel George Bradley. Ihat was about Az
gust 1879. raised M the seam male me marx, ana
then pasted It down again carried the enYeone
Before receiving this letter had received fonr or I'VE
anonymous communications through the mails; am
familiar with Mr. Nlllianss haudMrtluS' ana ptlltfc
that he wrote this letter"
The letter and envelope were then offered IN evidence
Mr. Rowland was then subjected to searching cross
examination by General Calm, who Ia the course Of 1t
SAID tuat he believed the witness 20 bc tho writer OF
the letters. The witness SAID that no one else was
present when he put the envelopes In the desk in MI
Williamss Office. He waited week or ten days for IN
opportunity do this, and then got the Office KEY from
Mr.. Wians's youngest son. saying that he wanted to
black his boots or write u note.
"Dd yuu do ethcrf' exclaimed General Cai'in, TO
winch Mr. Rowland answered "No.' Then you lied
TO the little boy did you I" Numbered the counsel
VOL you choose call it So" meckY answered the
witness
The examination adjourned until 10 a IN. satur-