davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
FRUITS AND NUTS

NATIVE fruits have been more abundant here
this spring than for many years past, and large
quantities have been shipped north Bananas
and oranges are out of the market and lemons
have advanced considerably during the past few
days, with prospect of going higher. Nuts are
generally plentiful at former prices. The ship.
ping demand for lemons and nuts continues fair,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
RAIsIss-London layer, new, per box, 80 90
layer, 81 IS.
BANANAs-None In market
GREEN APPLES Jew, per box, 40950C
CuRRANrS--St to SbC.
PEACAEs-25 to iOc. per box, and 75c to 100 per
bushel.
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None on the market
ORASGEs-Valencia, none In market
LEMoNs-Sicily, per box, " No.
NuTs-AlmondS, 2Sc per pound; Brazil, l0@le
nloetts, loo; Naples walnutS, l5c. ID; Ches,nulS
imported, none On the market peanuts, Ten.
nesee red loo; choice white, loo: cocoauus
So 90, poT 100.
DArEs-ln trails, Go per ID.
PECASs-llc. per 10.
FiGs-Kegs lSc, layers Is to lie per pound
GRAPES-Malaga, none In market
PLuMs-New, per box 6Oc@SlO0.
ZINE APPLEs-NOno In market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
LIQUORS.

THR liquor trade OF the city mas been active,
and the better brands of goods are In active rc.
quest shipments have been heavier than at
any former period In the history OF the trade of
Dallas. The trade In this line is assuming
lNrgo proportions, and extends to nearly every
county In the state The low prices ut which All
grades of liquors are held here renders this one
ol the best markets In the state.
TO-DAY 4 QUOTATIONS.
ALcoHoL--S2 so per gal. as per high wines.
Whisgy-Rectihed 81 lO9l so, IN per proof
sour mash one year old, 81 90 two years old
S9W@s2 2o three years old, 8, 5O,QS2 rs; fancy
extra oldwhisky, sics5, M per age.
WlNIs-Claret In case, sos per quality: Ca.
mwba, per gal, pocGl 80: Fort, 81 ?0eOs; sherry,
per gal, 81 9@S, Madeira, per gal 81 coos; whlia
wine In cases, 81 O0Sl0
CnAMrAGSH-Jules Mum d Co, S.5scsg Held.
click, In basket s2G@,2s: Kms. In basket s26C.lls
Domestic champagne, s76OlL
ALS--stook Ale, per doL s? 0o9a %; Porter
tcr dOE, 81 CO6o2 -.
BorrLR BrEn-sL Louis quarts sI2; pints si2 10
sudweiser own sizS sl2 NO pints, sil 90 Er.
LANCER beer quarts, slS pints, $3.50.
Hub Punch, $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
SADDLEHY AND LEATHER,

THE number Of saddles of Dallas manufacture
sold I'm this city is in excess probably of those
made in any other city in the south. As is
known tle trade in saddles in the cattle districts
Is. larger haG in any other section of the whole
country, md cattlemen aud their employees Ill
ways give preference Ia those Of Dallas style
andmake. All ofthe manufacturers have found 1t
necessary to increase their facilities for turning
out work during the last year The sales are
very large The business done here in leather,
AMI in sHdllery aud ShOemakers' findings is CO.
extensive with the whole state and extends 10
the territories on the west and north. Prices are
as low In Dallas as they are in the most favored
cities of the country.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHER OAK-No. l, 39(G40 No. 2 81 q
3d.
HEMLoCK-Best buffalo slaughter 80; good 90;
best Matamoras 90 No. 3 Is; good damaged, o.
OAK HARNESS LRATHER-No. /, 3GG3Sc; No. 2
32c
HEMLoCz-Primo IS; do good, 90; do No. 8 SOC
FRENCH CALFsKIN--sl 25 to 80, according TO
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. /, 81 10 TO 25;
do No. 2, IL 10 TO 10.
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No. l, Sc to 81 70, &C.
cordiug to weight.
SHEEP sKINs-Topping xxx per doz, $40 70
Innings, white, XXXX, sS IS; Rlssets, to s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
HAY, SEEDS AND rEEpsTurrs

Tnr receipts of new hay are above tho de.
mand and prices have declined since last no.
ports. There have also been liberal offerings of
milet but ut this early date, while grass is
good. the talings have been light The season
iorseSds Is about over and with the exception
OF millet therc Is only y small demand Feed.
stuils are firm, but outside of some small orders
from the pnerlcs In the east, the sales are con.
fined To local demands We quote;
To-pAr's QUOTATIONS..
fEED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 80 90 crush.
ca corn aud cob, per 100 lbs, 81 30, crushed corn
and barley. per l0o lbs, 81 Is; corn BRAN per ioc
lbs, S5c.
HAy-DMk, te& bright o. From stores
prairie balcd. dsrk, tes, bright Go; bright
free ON board, car Is 70 ~ dark, ssto6
millet, 81 psosi 70 Scarce in the market '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS continue very active IN this city.
and the shipments are unprcccdentrdy largo
Tor this season of the year. The hivh prices Of
beef cattle contribute greatly TO the sales of the
hog products everywhere, and their influences
Union There Is probably as much or more
meats aud lard sold In this city than In any other
three Or four OF the largest cities IN north rcxas
and the demand here Is gradually growing,
Irioes III Dallas are always naturalization a
parity with those In packing centres md Inv.
ers are protected In Supplying their wants hero
Pricos are steady at the Following quotations,
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
bAcoN-.l.ong clear sidcS Ike short clear
l5A breakfast bacon l6c. - = 'SN"'
Ply sALr-Lons clear sides II; short, clear,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
TRAi'E ITEMS.

. THE fisheries OF the Saginaw bay foot I'M
1000, 700 pounds as this year Catch
En-. nne Town OF sshtabnla,, o., geta away with
from . 10 LOO barrels of beer per week
. England imports eggs annually that aie worth
half pounds IN weight =
Ashortage Is. reported In the BURBERRY crop
81 WISCONSIN this year. caused by frosts and
iores, fires. Blsckborrles however, will bs
The cost OF the proposed national library
building At Washington Is estlmaled at 81 900 GOD
Eastern capitalists arc buying up all the rold
lima. '' '''''" N"'o
Tho marketable e. timber In. q North Carolina Ia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS

TIM, market is now well supplied but not
SmueuWlth these articles, Poultry-raiSing Is
being developed extensively In the Suburbs and
The country Immediately tributary 10 the city
me demand is good and prices have not ma.
tcrially changed the past week or ten DAYS.
There Is a tTtclass demanding market Tor
Is not allowed to respond to the calls Tor expor.
tation,
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
VhioKGss-Wo quote at SO 0o per dozen; tur.
keys, 60Gp75c.
EuGs-l5C per dozen
RuITIR-Northern, 256D30c, Texas lb6nono
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS Is fast becoming Known throughout
north Texas rs one of the cheapest and beat
quecnsware markets In the country. Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
anu packed IN small crates, suitable In every
way for this trade. The shipments TO the conn.
try are rapidly Increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an Improvement In sales over the
one preceding H.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, so to SIS.
Tumblers, SSc to si.oo
stonowsre, per l,o0- gallons $1,000
Lamps-B, H., SL75: q. H.. $3.50. q. ST. cas-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
DRUGS,

THE shipments of drugs from this city continue
increasing daily until now nearly all moth
offer such inducements IN the way of low prce
that all country merchants who handle drugs
look for 10 other market Special attention is
called to quotations below which are revised
daily
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
FISH AND GAME.

TnE merchants OF this city are well supplied,
with fish from the Gull and also ffom surroudinp
lakes and streams. There Is limited demand
FOR FISH from some OF the towns on the railroads.
but the ssles arc generally confined 10 local
trade. Game 10 out OF season and oysSy have
disappeared nom the market. =
..tL TO-pAY'D QUOTATIONS..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05

Our production of cut nails in 1881 CI73+5nG
kegs was u uch the largest in our history, orr
next largest production was in 1850, when we
produced g. M, 80 Kegs. Its Il noticeable fact
that the production of cut-nails in this country
has not in recent years, advanced with the
rapidly thst has characterized O,hc branches
of our iron and steel industries In 1873 our
production WAS 4.u24 "a kegs and in 1874 1t was
49l2 lsv kegs From 1874 to 1879 the annual pro-
ductiOn iluCtuated between 100000 and so 0O0I
kegs, in the latter year amounting to 5,Oll,02l
kegs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05

TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS..
BEEF CATTLG-- I)rn-ied none.
BARREN COWS Fat, 2AN1h cents.
SHPPlNG-3d3A cents
erCCK-pur head, SgqEiS,
Mich COWs-Nith calves, e25GSi0
SPElNGERS-pcl head, Sl0a$30.
Ho"S-Corn-ed, 545ja cents timber fat 1904;
stock 2]smS
SHEEf~ Mutton, S@34 cents; stock, per head
SLGOg y 90
HoRsEs-EStra fine, per span. SlO'me5O0: fancy
harness, $500 300 livery harness, sos a IS.
farm, S5Gd SIPS ponies Slja530
MuIEs-EStra heavy Sl2j@S2O0 medium $500
$50 small s30mSho.
The Modcc Independent has the following:
Parties from various sections arc here for the
purpose of buying horses. one man wants 6Oe
to drive TO Nebraska
II is reported that there is great demand for
merino bucks in western Texas. The present Ia
VII Icclent time 10 send them there, as the
owners of sheer are well supplied with money.
The nigh price Of beef, Of which consumers
very naturally complain, has been fine thing
for the cattle feeders For instance, 8 cattle man
at Independence, Kansas, had 60 head that
three months age he would have sold at "a loss
Of 1000 Finding no purchaser at shat sacrifice
no kept the cattle and has recently zOld lhsm at
clear profit Of $1,000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05
HARDWARE.

THERE has been great improvement in the
hardware trade of this city during the present
season. and orders are coming in from all di-
sections very freely Already Already Dallas as
the best markets for hardware in
the country. Our merchants have tn most
favorable freight arrangements, and they assert
positively that they can place their goods III any
locality railroads in this state so as to cost tn
purchaser less than if shipped from any other
point In the west or SOUTH These facts are be-
coming generally known, and country mer-
chants soon take advantage OF the benefits and
facilities to be found in Dallas, and 1t is from
this cause more than any other that our city IS
enjoying her heavy trade in thus line OF goods.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Callins', per Dozen 9.50 Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925; Double Bit 20u0.
shoyels and Spades-Rowlands discount 80
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber beting-Discount so per cent
NailS-i. 25 rate.
Horse sh0es--5,75 per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern No, T. $50; No, s,
6.25 per box.
lrou--ic rate.
steel-pow, 7c; lay &c; cast 1Sc per pound.
Sheet iron-T b, &c; galyaniSed, discount 90
per cent
skillets and lids, SC per pound sugar kettles,
Sc per pound
Sad irOns-i l-2c per pound.
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks-per dozen. HOO.
scaleS-Fairbanks, discount % per cent.
Howe, discount % per cent.
Tin plate-l. c., lUyl4, per box, 500; |. G., lax
30, per box, s. 90; Ferne 14x2O, per box, $50;
Ferne, 20x2S, per box, 1850.
Tinwarc--pieced, discount so per cent. {;
stamped, discount 40 per cent
Soller-No, l, l5c; No. IL and 10, 1Sc per
pound.
Rabbit metal-10 to l5c per pound,
Bar lead l-2c per pound,
No. / duck horse collars % per dozen.
Hames--two loop, A. Is per dozen; three loop,
450 per dozen.
Back bands-threc inch, rs per dozen.
Clevises-9c per pound.
The following summary OF the nail production
is taken from the report Of the American Iron
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-05

This being the glorious Fourth the mem.
bers OF the Exchange regarded 1t with that pa.
triouc feeling which induced them to refrain
from trading and which will forever stamp
them M patriots of the first water. They assem-
bled Is usnal In their room expecting to witness
the. wrestling match between those celebrated
and renowned glsdistors whose names grace,l
the blackboard, but MS one of the athletes failed
TO ,putup' he WIS forced to Shut up" and the
gallant secretary was declared the vistor, wish
out an exhibition of his science and strength
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16

The ptnitcu'Iary a. Columbus contain
ed AZ last accounts 1 1875 men and only II
women. A male sinner in Ohio is about
seventy times more likely to get locked
up than female sinner.
Prison labor produced last year $4,000
over and above the cost of Keeping tie
coDviois. Therefore, If the entire popus
lation of Ohio, with the exception Of Dea
con Richard Smith. were locked I'D and
SIT at work, the state wouid have an as
sured net income OF, say, 1880, goo.
Only 10, or one in ten, of the OHIO
sinners at Columbus cannot read.
OF the 564 sinners Locked up last year,
72 are colored, % @ Tman. ard only C
Irish. Nearly all use tobacco, and seven
Fights of them love the cup.
OF these 534 sinners II are college
graduates.
The parents of 1866 of these 5G4 sinners
were Methodists; the parents of M
Roman Catholics. There were, only
about 80 of the sinners whose parent.
were not church members
Nearly half of the 564 sinners had been
SUNDAY School scholars, not transient, but
or periods averaging FIVE years
One-third of the 5G4 sinners are mar.
ricd. One of the 564 was a widow.
For these statistics of Ohio SIN we are
partly indebted To- Field Marshal Aura,
Ialstead but he is not responsible for
the comments ana deductions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
4 IEunchbnck,s NYnninr-

pretty story is told Of Moses Men
delssohn, the founder of the family whose
name has the sound OF music in It. He
was hunchback. and young Hamburg
maiden rejected him because he was mis-
shapen. He went to bid her goodbye.
and, while he was making last supreme
effort at persuasion, she did not lift her
eyes from her sewing
"Do you really think marriages are
made in heaven p she asked
Eyes, indeed" he replied land some.
thing especially wonderful happened TO
me. AT the birth OF chlld proclamation
is made in heaven that he or she Shall
marry such and such one. When was
born my future wife was also named. but
at the same time it was also said. ALIAS
she will bave a dreadful hump on her
back. 'Oh, God I | said then, "a deform-
ed girl Will become embittered and unhap
py, whereas she should be beautiful. Dear
Lord, give me the hump, and let the maid
be weil-fayored and sgreeable!"
The girl could not withstand such WOO
ing as that, and threw her arms around
his neck.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
SPICE.

well John said minister to one OF
his hearers. Il hope you hold family
worship regularity" "Ay, sir" an>
swered John, Gin the time o. year OF"
I'm the time o year OIL what do you
mean - "Ye ken, sir, we cannot SEQ i'm
Winter" "But, John, you should buv
CANDLES" "Ay. sir. replied John; 'sbut
In that case I'm afraid the cost might DER
gang III, profit"
count Uo his servanu -"John, / have
Noticed that ever since your wife's death
you have come homo drunk every even
ing. Why is tlIis?" john am only
trying to console myself for NV
loss" Count -"And how long il this
going to last r John-"Oh, sir, 1 ann
incousolable."
John "a neighbour -"They tell me.
jess, that yer cousin Wullie's ava to the
l0adhOuse.' Jess" Deed, it's owre
true. II was WI study" "Jobn-"Ob
wos he comm DOT Tor minister" Jess
ION no. but he wrought on an made no.
etry, an tho ends wadna come richt. am
that put him wrang."
Old Scotch gentleman sitting i'm a 10,
ronto cara young lady enters, and
makes rush for the topmost seot. TIE
car starts rather suddenly, the vounu
lady lands on tho old gepueman's knee.
biuShing, and exclaiming. "Oh! beg your
pardon. Ola G.-'Dinna n,entlun il
lassie I'd Iaylher hae We settin' on nv
knee than stauniD' on ceron.ony."
n st. Louis editor accidentally receiv,
ed IN his morning mail proof. sheets in.
tended for the en- ployes of n religious
puplcation house, and, after glancinp
over them, rushed 90 the editor. vellinp
why in the world didn't Won ret q ro.
port of that big Hood? Even that sIo,v
old religious paper across tho wov "
ahead Of you. Send out your force Co,
iulI parilculars-only one family saved
interview the old man. Ills name l.
Noah" -
us your wife a Democrat or Ronubli.
cahF asked one citizen OF another
She's neither" was the PROMPT re-
Spouse; and thcn. glancing cautiouslv
around, ana sinking his voice To a hoarl,
Whisper, he explained, shes Hon,
Ruler" -Ao'''
Jonathan Edwards VAS noted for alb
sent-mindedness. When out riding en-,
day, little boy opened a gate for him
Whose boy are You, my little mang'
asked the great theologian. "NoaI
Clarke's boy, sir'' was the answer. on
the return of Edwards soon after. tn,
, same boy appeared and opened the g,t,
Tor hlm again. The great theol1siau
thanked him, and asked, Whose bow
are you, my mule man?" to which tn,
urchin replied, Noah Clarke's hoy, sir
me same mans boy | was quarter O
an hour ago, sir" ~
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16

mover Reunion of Fedcrnls ,
Cenfederates--A Veteran -,
was Right There.

a novel reunion was seen q, Go,,,sb,r.
on "wednesday, of last week wban Ir,ios
'apa confederate officers walked arm.in
arm over the battl field pointing out nosi.
tions oil opposing forces on the pround ~
'he great combat. That looks ike tho
little white house." one would saw erd
tnen would go on to tell how his com
msnd charged down to the house. bnt he.
lore he could get into the midst of his CIV
piahatlon another would remind him tho,
mere were several ''lIttle white hous.s,,
roundabout, or third would Indicate his
interest in some distant field. Tina =,
came that they fell into a mild sort of
BABEL. This is wonderful" remarked
CeIonel Wallace, of the MARYLAND limo
VINO once arrested Senator Bayard; ut is
really wonderful TO see these men, all of
prominence in life, stand here poddipg
arguing and gestieuiating, as freely 90
tnough they were school bows. over 10,
Vi green helds and something that occur
req nearly nineteen years back.
On the way TO the Devils Den. where
ra''itsnaks and the like must have been in
penomous multiplicity, Colonel F. NJ.
Snmmihs, of New York. Colonel IT p
aoto1ghtoD, of Massachusetts,, and others
maIked out the lines The former seen
90 10 be too positive in his assertion that
ne stood right there" and though he
t Daae ialr to drill hole into particular
e.one WIN his walking stick, there were
.ApIessionf OF doubt. How could a man
iel TO hairs breaCth where he bad
fought nineteen years beforep All were
iinIeuned. Colonel Cummins, whose hair
- as white as snow, was pressed hard
no" could 1t be? "Well," sail the Colo.
mel, you see that hole between the rocks
mere that's how ( know, for as | stood
LIE On tne second July, 63, said to my.
sSeI, says /: Now, by the old Harry.
Cummins, If il gets hot hon into ibo,
hole. The crowd vas CONVINCED and
conyulscd in one breath. anu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
BATTLE OF THE AmAzoNS
"'ai Duel Between Two women
WIS Tor the Love of "a Gallant

S Eofe Oh "a Gallant.
'Oh Friday last two young woman
Jane Mcclellan and Frances NfcNair. en-
Raged in a deadly hand-to-hafd conflict
in Robinson County, North Caroline
fhding In the death Of the former Tbore
mad been bad feeling between the parties.
growing out Of the attentions Of q vop,s
gallant, whose affections were yyor -,
Frances McSair, although he had at frs,
preferred the other. Hostile mossaoos
passed between the rivals. and wbitbor
~ appointment the two women mot Of
last IN secluded dell, and the fight com
menced Jane Mcclellan was la1gor and
more muscular. though ber antauopist
Miss McNair, was 1.-the and nuicL -,
motion. They fought each otbe, ike a.
gers. Finally, Jane McKelIar succeode,
IN throwing her small but pluckv o,,.o-
nent. and with her heavy knees rr,ss,,i
IN the stomach Of the PROSTATE Y oman
grasped her in the throat with the r,,,
of a tigress, and bad well nigh oh va
her life from her when finally he O l.s,
tefrlDie euor', Frances McNair' ygb,, rel
oeen w lgHhng upon The ground like q
49," eHVuy' gave sudden twist OF
tue DOuy, forcing her autauonist a. 49,
her seat and fall sideways 10 th.. s,ro,,,,,I
and before she could recover Neil,
RANGES With grea. agility. got ON ba,
ieeti and with cry Of hate and rnvo,,,,l.
Grew. bowie knife ard plunged h mo
Ihe heart Of Jane McKellar. who dieI
Wlth one gasp. Then, AZ sight Of he
S - wound the victor in nc HQht fell
~ 7"oon across the dead bodv ,,b,r,
she was found. A uarfv bsi - IL " n III
tragedy '"' 'o'I'Die
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-06-16
Is ssIOE NOT TWELVE YEARS
An extraordinary Marriage Down
In GeorEia md Its sequel.


In the northeastern portion OF this
county. ON Monday last, says the East.
man (Ga.L Times, thers WAS a romantic
: matrimonial sensation which is unpara;-
Ieled in the history of the county. and.
20 lar as we know. i'm the State. We
briefly give the facts as they have been
detailed TO us from reliable sources
Ihey are about as follows: IL seems that
one Lewis Ii. Fosky, a young man abou,
- years OF age, bad been Playing the de-
Noted 10 MiSs Martha-daughter of Mr..
WADE Evanston some time, Whenever
an opportunity presented itself. although
she was child under y wears of acc.
Indeed. his attentions to the girl had be-
come so arkcd as to arouse the su<pi-
ci"hs oil parents, and cause them 10 be oil,
the aIert' But on Monday last her faith.
er, being engaged i'm shearing sheen nj
MS Dro'her's, short distance from his
none' MISS Martha took advantage of
DIS temporary absence. and mot her
would>le lioge lord at MIR. Tom Een-
'nett's, neiPhbor's house. sbout two
miles from home. The necessary ljcopso
had previously been obtained and n o
'"suce Oh the Peace, j. &. Thomson.
2 was sent FOR. Upon seeing the ca trene
youthful and childli&e appearance of tho
wouiu>be bride, it is said that Judoo
thompson declined to perform the core-
"ohy until assured by MIR. Bennett nj,
whose house they were. that the fatbor
mad consented to the marriage. and tba,
1t would be all right
Judge Thompson then nrocaa,1o1 .,
Tie tue Knot, and about ton minutes ar,er
inc couple had been pronounced man and
we the vexed father, who had beon ~.
Siheu Oh MS daughter & absence from,
'noHie, appeared upon the scene. 'rho
sr,yh was st inding i'm the doorway and
US the lather wild with anN iety. atiemnt'
ou 10 ehter the house, the groom draw :.
pistol ana, III is said, snapped n at Mr.
Evans, Whereupon Evans ran unnu
rosky. selzed the pistol. and wrenrhing
Tue same from his hand, proceeded ~
PoIniheI him with il over tha Lood
Ioshy succeeded in getting away iron,
cNahs' however, and ran into the bonse
Inc Slrl bride in the meantime had ,,,,n,
out Oh the back door, aud was wnlI inc
she uirection of the parental home sh9
ir au hpahued but short tune Ir,oro
me groom seeing her moven,ontS
a, t pted 10 follow, but Mr.. Evans lev.
1iinh tne pistol upon him. which no bod
'C"' rev moments before Uranc,aI
iIonI MS hands. commanded him 70 Sio,,
wnich ne did. MIR. Evans then overt',ni,
ms daughter and ACCOMPANIED bor hot,,n
where she still remains