Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-09-11
O.. fIEeL. mr -lear.
tl- ud-er, Mg dear. The socks. ] declare.
 Are just my lit'e foo.'s size. Aut tYo Large ur ia8 small. I.ut. taken rr all


 But, taken Ir all.
 An iagreb.e 95 Lisd!Y g;s s,i5.ssi;s s;,s ,.,i rates lawyer asked l. aintitf if she had ever been engaged fore. "Never, replied the lady. What, never? ' quer- jed the lawyer; but such an uproar of laughter followed that 1t will never be known whether or not the plaintiff com pleted the familiar quotation. It makes little difference, however, for the Jury gave her El,UuJ damages.
 On one page of a recent number of the Bloomington Ili) Pantagraph there appeared a glowing account of the mar riage Of Edward E. Gridley to Miss Ora Walton and on another page a long statement of the reason gwen by Miss Eina Farley for suing Edward E. Grid ley for breach of promise. Mr. CTudley is a son of General Gridley and is very wealthy. Until within the lastfew weeks he passed much uf his time in the com pauy of Miss Farley, "a beautiful and estimahle vOUr- ladF. It was m the summer Oi 1880 that these young people fell into each others sCciety, and thelr friendships tiCs, sO the story goes. soon ripanci into affection. The engagement was sealed by @ gold bracelet, which was eucircied around he wrist by her aili- auced. The key he turned and locked the jewel. to remain unbrOksn to their wedding day. Their future plans were laid and a bright and happy future pre- sented itself before the mind of the young lady, accompanied vith all the pleasures this earth affords. The we'd ding day was named. Suddenly the v3uug man let one sweetheart for an- other. and now "the beautiful belle Of Bloomingtou,' as the local paper calls her. wants tO saive her heart wounds with S23,G0O.
 An odd story oi an elopomeut and re- ] cercilfatian comes from Brooklyn. ! When Mrs. Margaret Klein. the run ivay wife of a citizen of that place, ap- uaared ia Justice Bcrgen's Court on Monday. to answer for the theft Cf money and bonds. taken ny her from her ! husband when she fled Uitl Henry Gecppel. a neiEhbor, to Chicago, her ! husband looked upon her and sald, Co 1 her remark, ] vas crazy:
 Yes. voa vas. MG g4ie, ven you go of init dot fellow, and folding her to ms t9 his bosom. be added: You eats ro9diurs for six days before you gone l sT init him. ] know dOl
 Yaw. John. mine head vas as pig as dot" and she held her hands about her head.
 ] AIaegie. I've been married to you Tor ] dose dweudy years. Ain't dot soE Yaw," and the woman sobbed 90 Have I been unkind tO you! Nein." Mir. Klein furnished bonds for his wife 1 to answer before the grand Jury.
 In Tennessee live William Nye, hls fair daughter Isabel and Walker Pende- erast. a young man of the mountains, to- ! wit; a noonshiner, bold and brave. AS much as he likes whiskey, MT Nye does not like the mooushine brand--he wants if straight or not at all So when young Pendegrast came to his house a-courtln2 MT. We warned him to keep away; Oi the l2th instant Pendcgrast suddenly apneared on the back porch of the ] Nve bouse. where Nr. Me was taking ! bis monday nod, and pilioned him tC his chair. Then Isabel tied her father
 feet. hands and body with rope, hs her lover holding 8 revolver at hls head
 and mounting horses the daring run
 avavs fled to the mountains. 1t IS un
 derstood that Mr. Nye has organized
 party for pursuit, but he gave. up th'
 idea in consequence of his son-lI.-l;.W
 desperate character.