Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-08-10
Soon Parted and Soon Wed.
New York Sun.

excitement among the small knot of
theatrical people who were lounglng
about the entrance to the Casino
about s o'clock tonight Atelegraphic
dispatch was handed eagerly around,
July 1SS3.-Miss Conway and
Osmond Tearle were married here at
noon to-day, and we are all drinking
their health.
The telegram was signed by we'll
known actress and addressed to her
husband, who was one of the group
on the steps.
Miss Minnie Conway, whose name
has of late been before the courts fire.
quently, is a handsome blonde who
fell victim to the destinations of Mr.,
Levy, or Levy's cornet, and seven
years ago was married to him. Levy,
however, already had a wife and
family in England, and at length
trouble arose in his new domestic rela-
tons. While Mr. Levy was letting
the sea breezes walt the dulcet strains
of his cornet to the ears of admiring
crowds, at Coney Island, Mrs Levy
went abroad to study music There
she met Mr.. Tearle, and the two ar
rived together i'll the city on the same
steamer. Then the trouble increased.
Mrs. Levy now appears upon the scene
and began a suit for divorce against
her husband, who had procured from
her divorce in western state with
out thinking it worth while to impart
the information to her The deserted
wife returned to England before the
termination of the proceedings, but
another suit was begun i'll her name
and a decree of absolute divorce was
obtained Then Mrs. Levy No. 2 had
her marriage with Levy annulled.
This decree was entered last week.
and left all the parties to the proceed
ingS as they were before Miss Conway
succmbed to the destinations of the
cornet But her health compelled a
visit to the balmy air of Colorado,
whittier by a curious coincidence Mr..
Tearle had proceeded her Mr. Tearle
had not been altogether free from
marital troubles. The day before Mrs.
Levy-Conway Tearle obtained her de-
cree of annulment Mary Alice Tearle
obtained an absolute divorce from her
husband, George Osmond Tearle
4 Telegrapher's Trouble.
New York Times.
Misfortunes never come singly.
This venerable adage was illustrated
yesterday at the expense of Mr. Charles
Okeniberg, person i'll the employ of
| the Western Union Telegraph com
pany, and presumably i'll difficulties
with the same. There are about five
chances out of six that Mr. Okeniberg
Is at present on strike and is in some
doubt where his ordinary expenses are
to come from. At this junction down
comes upon him a decision of Civil JUS
tice Kelley requiring him to pay S197.
90 besides SIS cost of court. to Ed
ward Banks, eolored. 1t appears that
| last February. when Okeniberg was
in danger of his life from aSphyxia-
ton by gas, an influx of fresh blood
was prescribed to him, and Banks con
scented to advance him eight ounces,
which was accordingly Incorporated
into the system of Okeniberg, with
the result that Okeniberg is at any
rate alive He neglected to make
bargain before hand with Banks. and
when Banks rendered bill for S197.-
80 he probably considered ii exorb-
tant This is at the rate of S24 IS an
ounce and does seem rather a fancy
price. But there is no market price for
the article even in the Southern states.
where dealings have been confined to
effusion and intermiNture without
TRANSMISSION, and Justice Kelly had to
go by the light of natural equity, in
adjudicating the claim of Banks. In
I l,n oh -
a mans own views as to the value of
his own blood and the rate at which
he will part with it at the call of
science or of honor, ought, perhaps,
to prevail. But Okeniberg must now
see that he was almost as reckless in
accepting the services of Banks with
out distinct understanding as to
terms as he would have been in enrag-
/ ing a New Y ork hack man in a similar
/ burst of confidence. If he ever should
/ have occasion TO tap another African
he will doubtless supply this omission.
! and recreate himself with cheaper
fluid than that which swelled the
pulses of Mr.. Bank.
/ \ band of genuinely savage Apach-
eS were shown at the recent Santa Fe
! fair. 1t was hard matter to get them
to go there. They had seen few white
( faces except behind raised musket
When the wagons We're ready to start
several of the braves, who had been
/ almost persuaded to make the trip. re
fused to GO along The sight of a
railroad train awed the Indians into
EXPLANATIONS of DE sa-ra-ta-ra"
twonderfuD, many times repeated
with whispered breath. These hare
breasted fellows, who would face a
bear empty-handed, were afraid to
. step in the cars and the squaws cring-
ed behind their trembling lords. At
( last they suffered themselves to be led
falteringly aboard, and, as the train
moved off, they covered themselves
with their blankets and dropped panic
striker between the seats.
I
/ 1t has been demonstrated that Eng
lisb Snorr,xx-S will fubt aaob othar e,