Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-16
Marriage of Conspicuous Journalist.
ISpringheld Republican.

Springfield Republican.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-There was a
wedding here few days ago, so quiet and
simple as to be quite in contrast with that
of the short term millionaire senator from
Colorado a week ago. In one respect only
was there any similarity. The groom had
been Acently divorced from his wife. II
was the old story of incompatibility, en-
dured quietly until the three children were
grown and competent to choose between
their father and mother. 1t vas a hard
choice, for he had been a good father, and
she devoted mother. It has been hard
experience for the two sons, who have been
here, and must be sorrow
for the daughter, now a young lady, who
has, during the whole time, re-
NAMED with her neither. In one sense the
parents have been as widely separated fol
t fifteen years as they could have been if d.
vorced then, instead of a few months ago.
But the children have been tie that has
prevented the legal separation before. II
hardly seems like real life, but more like
the story of g novel.
The marriage Of Stilson Hutchins, editor
OF the Washington Post, under ordinary
circumstances would attract attention
Miss Brady is also well and favorably
known by her family connections, and be
cause of her cleYsrness and ability. Sh;
has occupied position in one of the de
partments for some years. and at one
time wrote letters for the Chicago
Inter Ocean, leaving the department for {
year to devote herself to this work. Bu
| finding the labor too hard, and not suff
GENTLY rsmUnerative, she gave it up and re
turned to her desk, where she remained
until resigning to marry Mr.. Hutchins. III
made ample provision for his family, and
indeed, has always been very generous il
the support Of his wife and their children
| Whatever Mrs. Hutchins felt of sorrow
she accepted the legal separation as per
haps the bsttsr way to bring happiness t,
both, and to terminate the years of es
arrangement with their semblance of mar
ried life. And he on his wedding day re
ceived letter from this wife of his youtl
and mother of his children, full of kin
wishes for his future happiness and pros
perity, and expressing the hope that thi
union would bring him the contentment b
had failed to find in his first marriage.
The woman who could do this must pc:
sess a strong, magnanimous nature, stron
enough to sacrifice herself for her children
and also for the man who put her aside fc
another woman. He could hardly forge
his wife in New Hampshire, sending froI
\ her home among the bleak, granite hill
a sort of blessing on his wedding, in sue
brave Christian words.
Mr.. Hutchins, with his new wife, sale
for Europe the next day, having left her
soon after the ceremony for New Yorl
On their return in the autumn they wi
begin housekeeping in the elegant houi
being built by the side of ex-senator VIII
dom's handsome home on Massachuset
avenue. His wedding present to the brio
was this house, given to her with full rig
! and title, and the deed bearing her nam
) She was not ayoung, frivolous girl, but
mature woman of thirty-five or nor
, and not many years the junior OF M
a Hutchins.