davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
RAILROADS.
HNHE GREAT

oREhl
TO THE S9EfH. Htsf And ssooTfTHwEsr.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNiFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IL EFFECT July 10Th. 1854 ~,
trains leave Washington, from station corner OF 9th
and streets. as lol ows
Ior PttsLqrs and the West Chicago Limited Express
Of Palace sleeping at 940 III daily; Fast Line.
Gao daily Cincinnati and 1T Louis with sleep;
Car to St Louis; daily except saturday to Chicago,
Srssa q N ia hU St ra cr to
Also connects daily for Chicago with Sleeping Car
for Pit:-burr an fhe West with Palace Sleeping Car
"AI BAIT M % s AID POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie CanGndsigua. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara,
Sog m d1 s e6esp ssfra wi5a Raag Gs
on SATURDAY night vii lot run hey9ni Remove
f5r WI lalsport Lex Haven and tilnir' at 40 L.
For New York and The Fast us. $50 and HOO
and III l5 O1O anu LmeI R1pr n S Oh
For Hst Stfbnt m nsil IN q =, yaay
On Sunday 400 p-u III
sey Cty with boats Of Boz Irn Annex afortns G
rect transfer to Fulton street avoiding double ferra2e
Tor rhiadeiylia. rs 20 and IL M. TO- 400 200,
iI4 and 1lI ii IT, 1E SqA5 tp CO. s lSvo and
For BaltiEore, Gas. us. so. 94O HOO a. m. 1905.
On SUNDAY 40 Hoo a M. 400. 500. 49, 1000 and
For Pores Creek Line, 635 and 44o p daily,
For Annarql 6s5 m. 1905 and 40 p m daily ex-
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDER1CkSBJ EG RAILWAY
AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAIL
ROAD
For Alexandria, $50 30. 925, II O5 and 1135 a. m
205, ABS, 500 6-z5, % and 1I.35 y. III. On Sunday
at $50 925. II % a III, S 05 u. ~
For Rchllu nd and the south 30 and IL 05 daily
and 500 p H. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Aexandria for Washington. o. sos 1000
1910 LOO 3.05. g. q, 5.lU 100 and 10 40 r. H.
AID II ~ midnight Except Monday On Sunday at
sos and 10 10 a. IL 'O5 and 1910 p H., and 12.l0
night.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and the
ton. where orders he left for the che cking of bag
eaGs To destination from hotels and residences.
CHAS r. PCGH. j. IL WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

THE QUEER CAREER OF Il voIKNAR WHO KuIrr
HIMSELF PARIS

TIE QUEER CAREER OF L. voLKMAR, WHO KILLED
HIHSKLF IN PARIS
The career OF NJ. vokmar. the banker and specll-
lator OF Paris, who committed suicide In that city
Tuesday, was In many respects a remarkable one
gentleman OF New York. who was connected
with the Faure Electric Storage company said to-
day: "Volkmar began q workman I'm NJ Faure's
electrical factory In Paris While there he studied
the Saure patent for the storing OF electricity
which was leaden plate immersed In a chemical
bath, and he conceived the idea OF manufacturing
the accumulation on his own account Leaving NJ
Faure's employment he went TO Eng and, where, in
1882. he endeayored 10 get patent for so-called
Improvement OF the Faure apparatus, his Improve
ment consisting merely OF perforated plate. In
stead OF solid one. The British patent Office how
ever, refused TO grant letters patept small
Improvement, and, BESIDES there was doubt TO
whether the additional surface gained by the per-
foration was new idea He formed a partnership
with MI. Sellon In the same year, and they began
manufacturing the volkmar-Sellon improved plate
They did well, and imagine that yolkmar took
out OF the enterprise 100000. Then his partners,
disliking his methods OF business. offered him a
small sum 70 withdraw from the firm. or threat
ened TO force him out. He took the small sum and
went 10 Paris
1.-The possession OF so much money troubled him.
so he consulted with NJ. Philipart, the most famous
SPECTATOR, who has appeared in Europe since Geo.
Laws day. Ph1lpart gave him some points. and he
speculated on the Paris Bourse. Volkmar was ac-
i've unt his death, but lately he suffered many
severe losses that he became respondent His sys-
tenn OF storage is in general use even now In Eng
land and the United states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Driven Out by a Ghost.
A SUPERNATURAL VISITOR TAKES POSSESSION OF
HOUSE IN TRENTON

A SUPERNATURAL VISITOR TAKES POSSESSION OF
HOUSE IN TRENTON, ". J.
In Mondays STAR the story was told OF the queer
antics OF ghost in tumbiing over washstands and
tossing beds into disorder in a house in Trenton.
Y. j. The gayeties OF the ghost did not cease and
on Tuesday Mrs Warner, the occupant OF the house
shortly before noon sent her Seyen-yearold boy 10
the haunted room for her slippers. In few
minutes he came running down stairs shrieking,
"Oh, mother, save meI' and apparently nearly
beside himself with fright He had found the bed
which lie had watched his mother make up in the
morning thrown into worse disorder than ever
before. Mrs Warner summoned the daughter OF
the old man whose ghost was alleged TO be making
ali the fuss, and together they made an investiga-
ZION. They found the washStand tipped over
before upsettlng 1t the ghost HAD kindly removed
from IL the bowl and pitcher. so that no crockery
was broken. The ladies let the room but returning
Later they found the articles on The floor changed
IN position and towel laid neatly across the pitcher
A committee or SplritualiStS sat I'm the haunted
room in circle, with Mrs. Warner ana the ghost i
daughter Tuesday evening Several hundred people
watched the house from the outside. About 10
O'Clock great white figure seen WALKING
across the roof OF the honse and disappearing some
where In the next building Ladies' tainted children
screamed, and great excitement prevailed until
Mrs Anderson, who lives next door, WAS heard
Scolding her young son for wctting a broom and
spelling a sheet. The Spir1tualist communicated
with the ghost, and learned a good many things
They told Mrs. Warner that the ghost was sent To
warn her TO be careful she would fall down airs
upon her baby and kill IL. The ghost also told them
There was trouble over the title TO the house, and
that he would keep on missing up the bedroom
until Mrs. Warner moved away. That lady took
her family to relatives for the rest the night
and wednesday she vacated the house As a gen
tleman and his wife were passing along the street
near the haunted house yesterday they startled
by an apparitiOn, clad In white The gentlema
chased and caught It, He tore away the sheet
young man named Anderson. The people are angry
at the joke played On them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Mrs. Smiths Grievances.
HER OBJECTIONS TO SERVING AS sKYROCKRr FOR
PATRIOTIC BOYS

HEN OBJkCIlONS TO SERVING AS A SkYROCkRT FOR
PATRIOTIC BOYS
While the festive youth OF Carlisle street. New
York, were expressing their patriotism In the dis
charge OF recrackers, on the afternoon OF July 4th
a big cracker, or bomb, found its way underneath
the robes OF Mrs Caroline Smith 1t there exploded
causing Mrs. Smith to make an Involuntary ascent
into the air and setting fire to her clothing. She
charged Charles Fink, Swedish youth, whose
home was opposite hers, with having thrown the
bomb to annoy and harm her On her COM
plant Fink was arrested, and on the fol-
lowing morning he paid a nne OF $40 TO
a police justice. Mrs Smith then began
a civil suit against him in the city court, asking
for 81 900 damages Alleging that he intended TO
leave New York TO evade the effect OF her suit she
procured an order OF arrest, on which Fink was
put into Ludlow street jail, In default OF bail Hav-
ing been In Jail for 13 days, his counsel yesterday
moved for his release on an afiidavt,in which Fink
asserted that Mrs Smith heedleSSly stepped over
bomb that somebody else had placed on the walk,
While she was hurrylng for a policeman to procure
Carlisle street
Chief Justice McAdam said If defendant threw at
the plaintiff lighted ire-crackers he is guilty OF
great wrong. and Is liable for the injury whether OF
age or not. The act OF exploding frecrackerS In
Tue public streets is unlawful, on the Fourth
OF July, and If any injury results therefrom the in
Jured person has a remedy az a1nSt the wrongdoer.
The defendant denies the act charged, but can
not Well try the issue upon aff1davitS- He
was arrested In the present action, and has been
confined in Jail since the 18th OF July unable to give
pail. Under the circumstances Will discharge the
defendant upon his own pecOgniZaDce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
A New York Bear Hunt.
FARMERS KILL BIG ONE THAT BAD DEvoCRED
THEIR SHERP.

FARMERS KILL BIG ONE THAT BAD DEvOCRED
THEIR SHERP.
The farmers OF Red Kill, Delaware county, have
been annoyed this summer every little while by
bear killing and carrying OF of their sheep.
Burke Scudder's hired man, John Simons, who was
returning from Roxbury on Tuesday night last,
ascertained that bruin had crossed the Red Kill
road to resume his previous depredattons Mr..
Scudder notified the neighbors, and posse for the
capture OF the bear was at once organised. w.
S. Lawrence and +. s. Bellows were to take the
hounds and start the bear, while eight other
men with guns were to guard the pass
leading to the CatSk1ll Mountains, as 1t was
SurmiSed that the bear would make for
the mountains as soon as he was attacked At 8
O'Clock sharp every man was at bis post. At $50
there was music in the air, for Sfmon'S Old hound
told the anxious party to look sharp, as he was
coming, with the bear ahead OF him. BruIn took
one turn around Butternut mountain and then
started, as was expected through the pass for the
CatSk1llS. The first man bruin met was Harrison
Morse, veteran soldier, who gave him charge of
buckShOt, which caused bruin to change ends at
once. He ran about eighty rods but the buckshot
had proved effective, and 1t was soon seen that he
could not escape. StmonS hound told the delighted
but excited party that bruin was their meat He
was found in the rocks, with his head out In plain
sight nearly exhausted from loss OF blood. Burke
Scudder put ball through his head, which ended
his suffering and put an end to the hunt. When
weighed he tipped the beam at 80 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Svvindling a Stock holm Bank.
IN ALLEGED COUNT TO BIZ SENT 10 EUROPE 70
TRIAL.

An eccentric person called "The Count, known
In certain circles In all the larger cities OF the
try, Is under arrest at Waukesha, Wis The charge
against him is swindlng a bank In Stockholm, Swe-
den, out OF large sum OF money. His life for I'VE
years past has been continuous round OF disst-
patton. No one has ever discovered the history OF
"The Count but 1t Is believed that his family
name Is Eckhart- His first notable appearance
IN THIS country was IN Kansas City, where
his associations and lavish expenditures at
tracted the attention OF the people Inquiries
were made, and the Swedish consul at ST. Louis
said he was all right as far as known. He had q
haoit OF spending 81 600 or more for wine In single
week he was arrested In St Louis when dtscov-
ered using bottles or wine for ten-pins in playing
That game. They could not convict him, and he
was released He drifted back to Kansas City, and
was arrested on some trivial charge, and when
nned pulled out wallet containing $4,000 and
squared up with the court Next he appeared in
Milwaukee, and created q sensation by throwing
several thousand dollars around the streets One
DAY ne disappeared nysteriously, and several days
alterward II was learned he had swnded a stock
nolm bank OF about $4,000, and he had not been
arrested, as his relatives promised to settle They
Ialled to"Squaren his account, and he arrested.
lie Is a small man, his weight being perhaps l25
pounds, and he has pale, melancholy counte-
nance, which, in his rare sober moments would
lead the observer TO believe that he might be
Iheoiogical student in disguise. He will be taken
back to Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Two PluCky Girls,
A BRUTAL ASSAILANT PUT TO FLIGHT AFTER DIES
PERArE STRUGGLE


PERArE STRUGGLE
John Donnelly, a brutal negro. seventeen years
old, who lives at Philnpsburg, n. j., waylaid two
little girls near the village early yesterday MORN
Ing and attempted to assault one OF them The
girls are the children of Robert X. Barber WELL
TODD farmer, and OF William NJ. Hulshzer respect
lively. They were coming TO the village on visit
TO Miss BARRIERS grandmother. While the little
girls were walking through an unfrequentcd lane
Donnelly Sprang out from behind cluinp OF shrub
berry, and seizlng Miss Barber dragged her from
the lane into secluded nook beyond little ridge
that was covered with underbrush. The scoundrel
threw Miss Barber on the ground. but she fought
MIN with almost superhuman energy and at length
pushed his hand away from her mouth and cried
loudly for help Miss HushlZer now gained cour-
age Moreover, she picked UP a stout stick which
the negro had placed on the ground and beat him
with all her strength on the head with IL. The
blows were so effective that he let Miss Barber go
and turned his attention to his lively assatlant
She ran away screaming. Donnelly ran away and
then Miss HulShiZer Joined Miss Barber He was
captured on canal boat, and but for the coolness
anu determination OF the orderly members OF the
party he would have been lynched on the spot He
was committed TO jail 10 await the action OF the
grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Can. Pac.......
Can. Sou.
Cent. Pac.
CheS. IL Ohio. .
Do. LIST pref. .
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK July % Ia. m.-Stocks opened IRREGULAR
some shares being strong and Others weak Before
the first call selling movement in which car
Central Pacific. This stock declined to 1884, on
the announcement that the August dividend would
De passed Louisville and Nashville opened 90 per
cent lower at 49, but later returned to BIZ Al II
O'Clock the market was better
NooN.-Stocks made further advance and after
wards reacted slightly. The fluctuations were un-
Important and the business moderate G.
NEW YORK, July %, Wall street, 1:50 p. m.-The
Post says. After 12 O'Clock the market was stronger
ana py !23o there was an advance OF Il to ~, few
being at their highest figures for the day at that
hour viz: Kansas and Texas, Central Pacific Union
Pacific and Western Union.
$50 PIMA dispatch from Boston to Kiernan's
agency says: The Union Pacific officials here state
there Is no truth whatever in report in crcua-
uon mere and In New York that no provision has
been made for the payment OF the interest falling
due August 1. Officials further state that the re-
mittanceS from the road amount to about 100000
monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Funeral and Wedding.

A GlkLS WRONG REDRKSSED AS BIER MOTHERS BODY
WAS BORNE TO THE GRAVE
An unusual coincidence occurred in a pretty
frame house at No 2404 Portland avenue, Louis
Vile, KY, Wednesday morning. The first event
was the funeral, the second wedding. On Tuesday
morning Mrs Diana Curley, who had lived at that
number, died suddenly, leaving three children.
The eldest OF these is named Annie. For some time
she has been receiving attentions from young
Charles Bentley, moder. Every one who knew
them supposed the yonng couple to be engaged
ana That Il marriage was soon TO unite them Yes
terday morning the young woman confided to a
relative that she had been betrayed by Bentley,
and would ere long become a mother. John Hooper,
the grlS uncle was soon Informed OF the facts and
he determined that Annie's wrongs should be
rghted. He went after Bentley and found him at
work AT the point OF a revolver he forced him to
consent to an immediate marriage with the girl
whom he had deceived. magistrate was sent for,
and the trio vent to the residence from which the
body OF the girls mother had just been carried TO
her grave, and there Charles Bentley and Annie
Curley were legally made one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
AUCTION SALES.
THIS EVENING.

T .ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREEcH-
GUNS. TIsHiNa TACKLE, RIILEs,, REy0L ply
hAkpHAKE T 22Sdfxs kA A39s scliSS aI
BkTsHEs AND COMBS. JEWELRY, TOILET
sEIs. OPTICAL GOODS, WATCH CHAINS, AND
By direction Of the owner: to change busness viii
O'MEARA 4 Co, 1347 Pennsylyanis avenue northwest
sale commences FRIDAY, JUNE TWENTIETH. ut
SEWN p NJ, aid every evening thereafter at same
hour until further notice.
DEALERS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED as many
goods will he sold in original packages Great bargains
may lie expected every night FOLEY Auctioneer.
" B-The Fixtures will not be sold as at the termin-
alton of sale, the store will be occupied by j. U.
O'MEARA CO.. Manufacturers of ROYAL GLUE"
jeI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
SRzo1A1 Nor1oa

,RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION OF
ARCHITECTS AND THOSE CONTEMPLATING
BUILDING TO MY STOCK OF FIRST-CIASS
HEATING APPARATUS, AND WOULD PARTICU-
LARLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE
WROUGHT IRON FURNACES FROM THE WELL-
KNOWN FACTORY OF REYNOLDS SON, WHICH
] CONSIDER AS GOOD IF NOT SUPERIOR TO
STEAM HEATING AT ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
CHEAPER IN COST. WOULD ALSO CALL YOUR
ATTENTION 10 THE WEII-KNOWN FIREPLACE
HEATERS FROM THE FACTORY OF JAMES
SPEAR FOR HEATING TWO OR MORE ROOMS
ABOVE FOR ECONOMY AND HEATING QUALITY
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL. THESE HEATERS AND
FURNACES ARE BEING USED RXTKN6IVkLY IN
SOME OF THE FINEST. HOUSES IN THE CITY,
WHICH WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN REFER
RING TO. CALL rs SOLICITED AND ISTI-
MATES PROMPTLY FURNIGHED.
WALTER d wYvuI. Exonusrvx Asrxr.
ap6 No. "a PA AVE. NEAR ~ STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES.
SEATON PERRY.

SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY l. BROTHER,,
PRIOR TO TAKING ANNUAL INVENTORY OF
STOCK. Is OFFERING UNUSUAL ADvANT-
AGES" IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, VIZ:
BLACK AND COLORED CACHEMIRE SILKS
EMBROIDERED INDIA PONGEE8
fAA1N AMR FIGURED INDiA SILKS,
BLACK GRENADINES
"SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN BLACK AND COLORED
RHADAMES AND SURAH SILKS AT $1OO OIL IS
EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLIN DRESS TRIM
MINGS AND NULL ROBES, IN BOXES,
ct 3HHkfrs PRICES" ON SPRING WRAPS AND
1Mfe6SaafHEEppS JERSEYS. FROM sa.so TO $1,000
SILK, CHUDpA; CAsHMEkE AND BERLIN sHAwIs,
IN GREAT VARIETY 1872
"A RARE BARGAIN" IN 42INCH.WIDE BLACK
ALBATROSS CLOTH AT 6Oc.. FORMER PRICE
GREAT REDUCTIONS" IN PARASOLG
AL1SMO0L FRENCH FABRICS. FOR TRAVELLING
ALL-WOOL FLANNELs FOR BATHING SUITS.
All.MOOls CLOTHS. FOR MOUNTAIN HABITS
CREAM WHITE ALL-WOOL CRICKET AND TENNIS
suSM Tk BLANKETS. FROM 600 TO slaoo PER
Ret mc ESISHs GOODS PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
sEATON PERRY.
Perry Building.
Established 1870 tjy19 Penna. svenua cor 9th It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlegranS to The Star.
A FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCI.
DENT.
The Crew OF n Shifting Engine Blown
into Eternity.

WnKEsBARRE, PA, July 25.-While shifting en-
CINE on the Lehigh Valley railroad, with five OF
crew on board, was running from White Haven to
the Nescopeck siding this morning the boiler ex-
plOded with great force and entire crew. it is re-
ported, were killed Three OF the bodies were blown
70 pieces and cannot be found. No flagman being
tnere 10 warn an approaching freight train, 1t
lnto the wreck and several cars were demolished.
All trains on the road are several hours late and
passengers from the west for New York and other
points south are being transferred here to the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad. The officials refuse
10 give any information regarding the accident
The names OF the killed cannot be learned at pres
ent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Lawyer, PRIVILEGES.
A COUNSEL WHO REFUSES TO BErRAy MS cr.rxr
TAlSEp By TfiE Cof-Rr

SoCNskL WHO REFUSES TO BErRAy MS CI.fRNr sCs-
TANNED BN THE COURT
Some time ago Judge Bradstreet, OF the wsser-
bury, Conn, probate court, committed Deputy
Judge Cole 70 jail for contempt OF court IL refusing
10 tell while on the witness stand 70 whom he de-
livered certain note. Judge Cole explained that
the reason he declined 20 answer the question was
that II was privileged com municaton and that
he could not answer without betraying the secrets
OF his client Judge Bradstreet ordered him 10 an
swer. and on his refusal he was committed 10 New
Haven jail until he should be ready and willing 20
answer the question ana unJll he paid the costs
made In executing the order and warrant A
haoeas corpus was then taken out and Judge Cole
was brought before ex-Gov. Andrews A Judge OF
the superior court Judge Andrews took the papers
and reserved the case for the consideration and ad-
vice OF the supreme court OF errors which ceciaon
has been given IN favor OF Judge Cola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

1IO-"-H'' DO"If4tN'' t1uClIOIeeI.
GREAT CLOSING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FINE
CARRIAGES, BUGG1ES PHFTONS, SURVEYS,
CARTS, BUSINESS WAGONS. HARNESS, &C,
Orders have been received to close out the above
stock without limit and the sale will take place WE'D
NESDAY. JULY THIRTIETH. at ELEVEN O'CLOCK
A. NJ. These goods are al made by A. Wrenn Sons
and are guaranteed. Dealers, livery men, and private
buyers are requested to call and examine stock Goods
Will be sold al sale at Of manufacture
to day of auction Repository Gil and 6l3 street
northwest. ljy22-7tl COFFIN & Co, Agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25

fntendent Of the Echo farm company and promi-
nent young man, Of Danbury. Conn. recently
clandesttnely married the daughter OF Aaron Crutch
wealthy resident He ID twenty-five and Door
she is sixteen and handsome. They proceeded sep.
afateay TO Brewster, N. T., little more than .
WEEK WEE @nce, were married ana retuIned separately.
Standard and thus came to the knowledge Of NJ.
Crutch. Hancock was discharged by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-25
Forced Into Btgamy.
THR STRANGE STORY TOLD BY An ALLEGED RIcHnoNu
CHIROPOpISr

CHIROPopIsr
James Augustus Edwards,an alleged chiropodist
a few months ago opened an ONCE In Richmond
Va, and soon became enamored OF Miss Cxarina
Bootwrtght Courtship and marriage followed In
a few days his wife taken sick lawyer WAS
called and Will made, deciding her property 10 her
husband The wife recovered. on June s6th,
Edwards II is charged, attempted TO force
his wife 10 drink water In which he had po,irs,d n
powder. She rebelled. ana the timely arrival OF a
servant frustrated his design Edwards disappeared
and was not heard OF until yesterday, when be was
arrested In Atlanta, ga lie Is said 10 have q Vile
In North Carolina
Edwards tells startling story regarding the last
marriage. He saws that he met his wife NJ a hotel
In Richmond, where she was nnen-room keeper.
They subsequently lived as man and vile IN Peters
burg. In May last two or her brothers presented
themselves and forced him 10 marry her notwtth-
standing that he told them he had another
wife In North Carolina. Edwards claims that he
ned from Miss Bootwright on the first opportunity