Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-26
Nellie Hubbard Married Again.

MAN FIVE YEARS AGO AND WAS DIVORCED NOW
Welded TO AN EARLY LOVER
Miss Nellie Hubbard, the daughter OF ex-Gov.
Hubbard, OF Hartford, Conn, who created such q
sensation five years ago by clipping with her
fathers coachman, was married yesterday TO MT.
Clark L. Snedley, well-known citizen OF New
Haven.
Five years ago Miss Nellie then the pride OF the
household and a belle in society, went TO West
Held, Mass, where she met Frederick Sheppard.
her fathers coacAaan. A clergy ymdn married them
aud tBey ret urned TO ii Trford Not for eleven
days dld IL leak out that the youngest daughter OF
The hOnored statesman had married the unl,ttered
coachman. and when the fact was made public IL
was shock 10 Gov. Hubbard that he never re-
covered from, ard il l. said that his death last
February Was Que In certain measure 20 a broken
heart Society was stirred TO its foundation by
the marriage. sheppard. after a year or two moved
TO New Raven. here, with the money given him
by his once aTtstocralc wife, he opened a livery
stable child was born 10 them, and, after living
together Tor three years, II was apparent to both
that they were unsulted Tor each oiher A separa-
uUn followed, ana nndlig decree or divorce was
granted ilrs Sheppard on the ground OF abandon
ment. She had many admirers In New Haven,
among the number being Mr.. Smedey. His love
was or The lasting sort, and he wanted TO see the
never marry her except from her own home I'm
Hartford, and with the approval OF her family.
Gov. Hubbard died last February without relenting
in his determination. made al the time OF the mar
riage. never 70 see his daughter again. The death
or ihe governor softened the hearts OF the rest OF
the family, so that when Nellie went 10 see them
a few months ago she was received with open arms.
She repeated her visit, and TWO montbs ago went
home 10 stay until she should be married. Very
lew knew or the reconciliation, ana only Intimate
friends OF the family knew OF her presence at the
Hubbard mansion. They were married yesterday,
and went TO Montreal on wedding tour
WITHDRAWING THE CHARGEs.-Two years ago
Bishop Gmour. OF the Cleveland diocese, pub
lisled a communication In his paper, the Catholic
UffrerSe. and IN the Pt,nV Press, In which he
charged Mr.. Edwin Cowles, editor OF the Leader,
with having treated his daug hter In a brutal man
ner. SO much TO cause her 10 become the In
valid she was Mr. Cowles had the bishop and tho
editor OF the UHirrTSp arrested for criminal libel,
and also Instituted suits Tor damages against the
biShop, the Universe ald the Pea1tp Press for
S250U0 eacI Yesterday the bishop published a card
making a retractiOn or The charges he published
against Mr.. Cowies, and ali the suits have been
WithdraHn-
SERIOUS CHARGE AGArSsrA LAwYER.-Lieutenant
Clark OF the United States army. died a few years
ago. leaving two sisters one or whom was ap-
pointed admDisratrlx. Back pay TO the amount
oI 81. $50 due her brother. and Miss Clark en-
ployed 4. ). Hiidebrandt, a prominent attorney OF
Cincinnati. 10 collect the money from the govern
ment. He succeeded ia doing so, and Miss Clark
alleges that he refuses 10 give up any OF IL Yes
tCrday she filed a motion In Cincinnati 10 disbar
Hiidebrandt from practice in the courts there.
THE SINGLE ScULL CHANPIossHrP.-Richard Z.
Fox, or New York. has sguified willingness to
give purse OF 5000 for single scuIl race OF nve
miles, with turn. 10 be competed for by Edward
lianlan, Vim. Beach and John Teemer. and. I'm ad-
ditlon championship trophy OF the value OF g. 500,
De hflOND IA lne - POtttP GdzrftT championship
cup" which viii be the only emblem OF single scull
championship In the world; the trophy 10 be the
personal properly or any oarsman who shall win
IL three times in succession Arrangements will be
made for the race on receipt or favorable replies
from the oarsmen named
ALL Hrs MONEY SToLEN.-washingto Buchtel n
an eccentric bachelor living on Big Sixteen creek,
Mason county, w. Va He would not put any
money In bank or loan IL on any security. By
irugality and close dealing he had managed 70
200 I'm greenb backs and 500 In gold, which h0
kept Ia an old trunk Tuesday night thieves en-
tered the house, gagged the old man, who hveo
alone, and carried on all his money.
WELCOMED HoME.-Henry w. Smith and Miss An.
ME Taylor, both residents OF Orange, n. J., who
eloped on Saturday afternoon last returned Tueo.
Rev. Charles Chrystal, OF Trinity church. DIS
patches then sent the parents OF both and tho
Two families instead or causing q sensation ex-
changed congratulations and prepared Q reception
for the romantic lovers
DIED FROM TOO MUCH oPIUM.-Henry @. Hear.
died In New orleans tuesday night OF opium ad-
ministered by his own hand. He was born In New
York In 1873. and went to New Orleans In 1891 He
became q leading merchant ana puolicist, was o
member OF the famous firm OF James Reed Co,
VINO established the first steam line 70 Texas
ports Later he was In railroad and banking bust
ness. Twenty years ago be wae appraiser o. that
federal district HIS character was that OF un.
swery1ng honesty; but he became poor. He real.
lzed that he had outlfved his usefulness, and
death was welcome He took a number of NOR.
phine pills on SUNDAY, and on Monday was sent %
the hospital where be died HIS last words before
he dropped on into the eternal sleep were: ca fe6
80 happy, so happy, am slowly passing away, 4
ann happy because die the death OF the riRhteoQa
and VIII no longer be burden TO my friends"