Morris tribune., 1882-11-02

Redfield of Vermont is privately associated
with recent New York experience similar
to that which Charles Francis Adams was
the victim few months ago, and involving
the loss of some $1,000.
Ella Belle, only daughter of Joshua Daw-
son of Somerset, Mich, was married We'd
nesday to Thomas A. Daily, editor of the
Winona, Mimi, Herald at the home of the
bride
The president has appointed George E.
Warning, Jr., of Newport, member of the
national board of health, vice Charles F.
Flosom, resigned.
Janos Arany, the celebrated Hungarian
poet is dead, also John Hanna, ex-congress-
man Of Indianapolis; also Capt. VIM. A.
Parker, U. S. NJ
Ex-Gov. e. w. Stran of New Hampshire
lies very low at his residence in Manches-
ter, with brain disease and paralysis.
The celebrated singer Madame Neillson,
arrived in New York recently. and will sing
in concerts in this country.
Mrs. Nellie Mahoney of New York col
Jared fleeing burglar and marched him TO
the Police station.
The remains of Adelaide Philirs will be
buried near those OF Webster at Marshheld.
Mrs Mary Austin died on Monday
Indianapolis, aged 10S years.
Probable Murder Of an Iowa Man.
NEW YORK, Oct ga young woman called at
police headquarters yesterday ard asked to Su-
perintendent Waling. She told him that her hus-
band was missing, and that she had reason to
suppose that he had been waylaid and murdered
for the sake of the large amount of money
he had on his person. The young woman described
was bride of only three days Mary Evans her
name had been last Friday; Mrs. Henry Frederick
SHIRLEY or Shipey it is now.
Last Wednesday" she said. "Mr. SHIRLEY ar
rived in New York from Newell. Iowa. where he
has farm. That night was sitting with lady
friend in the Atlantic garden when he came in with
some friends: We cot acquainted during the evening
and he said was the only woman he ever loved
The next day he bought me some clothes and We
went to the Atlantic garden in the evening. He
treated the band and threw silver
tiers nso around that ,s the hS
roll of bills as thick around as my arm and as hard
They were $1,000 and $500 bills and smaller
ones. He never left me from the time he first
he he was Going to get married,
and he SAID rlgnt away; SO we went to the Five
RED us. That night he counted out $4,000 in
! money and gave it to me with some
papers s and to then sa.n he sDd lay down
| till morning. In the morning he asked where he
| was, and told him No. 90 James street. where
had taken him after we married, and where he
| had hired the whole fat. He did not
believe that he had been married until
| showed him the certificate, and then he showed
me it wasn't dated. and he took it and said he
would get it dated, and he took the ring
| and said he would have my name
| engraved on it, and he took the money
and said he would get some things 1 needed
| and that we go West. He had showed me some
let ers the night before from his mother in England.
! She told him about fortune his uncle had left
| him, and he was to go and get the inheritance.
| and she sent him the money to come, but
| he said it was no matter about the fortune He
had enough. We would go back to Iowa. Then
| he went away, and oh, sir, am afraid he has been
| killed. for haven't seen him since.
Superintendent Walling had been thoroughly as
tonshed, for he had learned that the record of the
bureau of vital statistics corroborated her story.
MIR. Ferguson had really married this couple at the
time and place she said and NJ. D.
Wilson and Josie Lovey had wit
messed the ceremony. Further inves,i-
| CATION made during the day showed that he
| had really stopped at the hotel mentioned the
date mentioned, and that he had been on- of party
of three who occupied the same room, and who all
registered from Newell, Iowa. Mrs SHIRLEY is eul-
phatc in her assertion that if her husband is alive
be will have to support her.