davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22

Market Beef-Choice, IS Goa s IS; extra. s.OOas so
nrst quality, 7OOa7 so; second quality OOa6 third
quality, OOa4 so.
IN. B.-ChOice includes nothing but stall-fed 1lO(
TO 400 b. bullocks Extra aud first quality include
the best fat Second aud third quality Include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
store Cattle-WOrking oxen, per pair, from 500 q
225. Mich Cows aud Calves, 20, S7a48. Fancy cow
old, 25a42.
swine-western fat, live, az 4Ha5calb. North
ern dressed hogs, bkc.
Sheep and Lambs-Ih lois, o. 90, OOaI so each
extra, OOab SO: or from az to 5l-2c per 10.
Spring lambs 81 5Os9 90 per head.
NealCAlyes, 2ka5hc per ID.
Country Hides 64a7e per 10. Country Talluw q Ia
alec. Pets 65cal IS each Calf Skins IOal per H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22
OOMMIssIONERs NOTICE
EsTATE oF WI. ". LYNpF.

EbIAIE OF WIN. ". LYNDE.
The undersigned having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro,
commissioners TO receive and ad Just all claims
aud demands Of all persons against the estate Of VIM
W. LYHDE late Of Brattleboro IN said deoeas
ed and all claims exhbltedin Onset thereto. hereby
give notice that will meet for the purpose Aforesaid
AZ Haskins stoddArds once In Brattleboro on the
9th day Of June aud 18th day Of October next from
A. NJ TIL p n. each OF said days, and that ak
months from the 25th day Of April, A. d. 1855,
Is the time limited by said Court for said credit
ors to present theirclAms TO US for examination and
allowance.
Dated At Brattlsboro this 2lst day Of Nay, 1855.
Al 4 fE4 AaRRfs Commissioners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22
DOR SALE class
NURSERY STOCK,

OF all kinds. Speclaltes-S Shrubs aud Ornamental
Trees, including Mountain Ash, Cut-eaf Silver
Maple, Purple Beech, Weeping Birch, Hydrangea,
Purple Fringe, &e., unrlyalled for yards and lawns.
Also, Small Garden Fruits.
Send me your address and will call ON you
MYRON MATHER, Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22
8 re a Yd.

More new things in White Dress
Goods. Some handsome things in
Embroidered White Robe Dress
Patterns.
Big lot new Hosiery. Special
bargains among the lot.
Headquarters, as usual, for fine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22
Treasury Department,

TT6dSUTy department,
OFFIoR OF COMPTROLLER THE CURRKRoY,l
WAsHIE0TOE, May 3, 1885.
WTHEREAS by satisfactory evidence presented to
w the undersigned 1t has been made TO appear
that the Vermont National Bank of BrattleboTo, In
the town of Brattleboro In the county Of Windham
and state OF Vermont, has complied with all the pro-
visions Of the act of Congress enable national bank
ing associations TO extend their corporate existence
aud for other purposes, approved July 49, 1882; now
therefore, /. Henry W. Cannon, Comptroller OF the
Currency, do hereby certify that the Vermont Nation
al Bank Of Bratteboro In the town Of Brattleboro In
the county OF Windham and state of Vermont IL au-
thorzed TO have succession for the period specified In
Its amended articles Of association, namely, until
close OF business on May 70, 1905.
Currency Bureau. In testimony whereof
Seal of the Comptroller witness my hand and seal
OF the Currency, OF ofhce this 6th day Of
Treasury Department. May, 1885.
mo. 1891 II. W. CANNON,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22

6ls Its Ia
49, 1877 1903
These are all
ANIME GUINET & C'E
regular guaranteed goods,
and the prices above
mentioned are only tempo
rary. As the quantity Offer
ed Is not large ii will be we'll
for persons who wish TO Sc
cure a dress from this lot TO
make an early selection.
Shall at same time offer
one piece, 68s ydS., all SILK
Black French MARVELEAUX,
extra fine grade, for
$1.2O.
1 Piece, 78s ydS., all SILK,
Black French MARVELEAUX,
at
9Sc.,
Would be cheap at 1925.
1 Piece, 81 ydS., wide rib,
all SILK, French RHADZEMA
SIPS.
Samples Of similar goods
have been sent TO BrattIebOrO
within past few days by q
large city retail house at q
much higher price.
New LOT Black CaShmereS at
75c, 85c and 81 per yard.
New lot Black Drap-de-Al-
mas 02c, 81, $1.15 and $l.25.
Few choice things in GREY GIRL
ZELLE SILKS at
81 yd.
Two patterns BLACK BROCADE
SILKS at
CSC yd.,
Which have heretofore been much
higher cost.
$50 Pieces MERRIMAC, DUN
ELL,WINDSOR and AMERICAN
best Prints
4 1-2c yd.
Most of the above in dark effects,
few white grounds.
Unusually large line Of WHITE
CHECKED CAMBRICS and MAIN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22

Ro.,on MooIMarLa,.

ST.. ALBANs, May 10, 1885
General price 16ai7o. per Id. selections IsiIso.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22
4 1-2c yd.

Most of the above in dark effects,
few white grounds.
Unusually large line Of WHITE
CHECKED CAMBRICS and MAIN
SOCKS at prices to move them
quick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22
MONT PHGNIx FARMER FRIDAY, MAY 90 1885
HAWLEY

1AWLEI
Is now ready to show Spring as
sOTtment imported and New York
made Ladies' Spring Wraps, Jack
cts and Newmarkets. Some choice
novelties among them. Have ex-
elusive sale IN this section of the
makes we keep.
would calf special attention TO
the
Brown Jersey Jackets
Offered at $3.50 and $1,000. They
are very desirable and excellent
value.
Have just opened few more
choice novelties in imported Com
binatiOn Dress Fabrics.
Assortment OfneW COlOred Dress
Fabrics is now very complete. See
the line of
COLD CASHMERES
Offered at soc yard. Have all
the desirable Tan, Mode and Smoke
shades among them.
Complete line Of
CUT CASHMERES,
Which are desirable this season.
Large and excellent assortment
shades in the yard-Wide half-wOOl
Cashmere we sold last season ut zoe
a yd. To-day we put them out at
25c a Yard.
Lot grey-miXed half-wOOl Dress
Goods, which would be good value
at Is or lSc, offered at
IL l-2C Yd.
Ten pieces black and white Plaid
Cotton Dress Goods, same as sold
last season at 10 and IL Lee, for
6 lac Yd.
Yesterday we opened so pieces
best American Prints In new Spring
styles and cOlOrings, at
sc Yd,
NOW is the time to buy SCRIM
for Drapery Curtains! Shall sell
a few pieces of our regular zoe
goods at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22
HAWLEY

Is just home from
Network and is now
ready to show the
Special Bargains in
BLACK SILKS men,
toned last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22

II. W. CANNON,
Comptroller Of the Currency,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22

Currency Bureau.
Seal Of the Comptroller
OF the Currency,
Treasury Department.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22
1Oc .yd.

Another lot at IL Ice; another
lot at 1Sc. Some choice things at
90 and zoe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-05-22
BLACK SILKS
CARPETS.

We have an extra large stock and we will sell
them at very low prices. A good one from
20 cts up or good Tapestry Carpet for IS
cts per yard
All goods are very low and we are selling
them at very small profit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
Why He Wouldn't Insure.

"My darling, / would die for you, I"
he said, as he bent fondiy over her
chair.
"You would?" she asked.
Il would. There is nothing would
not do to show the strength of my at
tachment."
"The rates of insurance are pretty
low" she said, musingly; suppose you
get your life insured in my favor for
$4,000, and then die for me? That
will be a strong proof of affection"
II would do it but for one thing" he
said.
what is that?"
"Some other fellow would luxuriate
on the insurance.
And when he said that he showed
that he knew what women are Boston
Courier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

THE pictures of the Mahdi bear strong
resemblance to those of Nicolini, PATHS
tenor.
THE New York and New England Rail-
road has supplied its dining cars with cleo
trio lights.
THE Buffalo Commercial advertiser has
reduced its prce, and will hereafter be O
2-cent paper.
THE strawberry crop in Georgia must
be running behind. The latest lie is to the
effect that ten-pound trout stopped mill
wheel.
The town of Westboro, Mass, did not
have fire during the year 1884. The fire
department was called ont once to put out
fire in freight car en- route through the
town, which was stopped for the purpose.
Col. BURNABY. who was killed at Abu
Klea, has left the finished manuscript of O
political novel, but II contains such merci-
less criticisms Of certain political adverse
ries that is doubtful IL II will be published
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
THIRTEEN MINERS KILLED.

Exploding Gas Caus n Terrible Disaster
I'm Nova Scotia Mine.
dispatch from New Glasgow. N. 81
A terrible gas explosion took place in an
old pit of the Vale Colhery. at Westville,
about 10 o'clock last night. Twenty two
men were in the mine at the time of the
disaster, and of these thirteen are dead.
The others were all more or less injured.
but it is not thought any of them will die
The names of the dead are as follows: Hugh
s. Cameron. Philip McBeth, John A. Camp
bell Daniel Kennedy, Neil McKinnon,
Thomas Ryan, Patrick Foley. John Grant,
John w. Fraser, Daniel Mcneil. James
Hacgnrt, James Mclean, James McEach-
ran.
The rescued are: James Robertson, arm
fractured and face and some parts Of body
badbly urned: Robert Love, severely, burn
ed: Thomas Guthro. Allan Mcdonald, Will
liam Mcdonald, John ID. Campbell, and
Hugh Lamont, slight bruises aud burns; ID.
Adams and Alexander Reid, uninjured.
The explosion took place at depth of
600 feet from the surface, and is attrib-
uted by the officials of the mine TO the sud-
den opening of a heavy feeder of gas,
which rushing out, was at once ig-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
CHINA's BACK UP.

The Celestial Govcrnmsnt Threatens Uncle
Sam with nm Indemnity Claim.
[Ssn Francisco telegram
The Chinese Government intends maxi
ing the expulsion of the Chinese from
Eureka. CAL. ON the 7th inst. an interna-
tional matter and to claim an indemnity
from the United States.
ION Feb. z, during q riot Mt Eureka, Cal.
between Chinese, q stay bullet killed David
Kendall member Of the City Council; a
boy was severely wounded by another bull
let At mass meeting OF over thousand
citizens resolutions of indignation at the
lawless acts Of the Chinese were adopted.
and committee was appointed to notify
the Chinese that they must all leave the
city. Groups of citizens visited each Chi
nese house. compelled the inmates TO pack
up their effects, ana then marched them to
large warehouse, where they were inn
prisoned pending the departure Of the
steamer from San Francisco on the morrow.
At a second mass meeting q standing COM
mittee was appointed and empowered to
prevent any Chinese locating in Eureka
in the future.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

nitsd by the lamps IN NE CPS Of
the men. TIE miners used only
ordinary lamps. because OF the entire abb
sencs OF suspicion that eas existed In the
mine. When the day shift left the mine,
there was not the slightest indication Of gas.
Nine horses we're killed.
The General Superintendent says the
Vale seams have been operated since 1871.
During all that time no accident Of any mo-
ment has ooouBed. excepting ten yearssgo.
when a cage containing a number OF men
broke loose. killing six. The mine Is owned
by Montreal company. The wounded men
are doing we'll
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
Mr.. Blaine in His Workshop.

Mr.. Blaine is industriously at work on
the second volume of his history. He de-
votes to it certain number Of hours every
day. His workshop" as he calls it, in the
Window house, on Scott Circle, occupied
by his family this season. is in every respect
superiorto the room in which a large part
of the first volume of his work was written.
The house in Lafayette Square was old
fashioned and dingy. md MIR. Blaines
study was improvised in front bedroom in
the second story. A roughly constructed
deal table stood in front of the windows,
and on this Mr.. Blaine did most of his
writing. The floor the bed, the chairs,
were covered with papers, books, documents
and maps. Of order there seemed none.
In his new quarters it is otherwise. The
workshop" is one of the pleasantest rooms
in the house. 1t overlooks the Circle, and
commands the least Objectionable view of
the Scott statue. Across the way is the
Louise Home, founded by the venerable
philanthropist Corcoran, whilom n shrewd
manipulation of Government securities. Mr..
Blaine's neighbors are Senator Cameron,
Senator Pendleton, cx- Secretary Robson,
Prof. Graham Bell, of telephone fame,
Stilson Hutchins, editor of the Washington
Post, and Paymaster Gutter, of the navy.
A large window with eastern exposure and
still larger bay window opening toward
the south furnish the most desirable light
possible, and an open fireplace adds to the
cheerful look of the study. The work
table, placed diagonally across the room, is
Uttered with manuscript and books.
When writing Mr.. Blaine sits with his
back to the window. Newspaper files and
books of reference are within easy reach.
but imagine that while actually engaged
in writing they are rarely consulted. Mr.
Blaines memory for dates and events is as :
tonishing. He is mrely at fault regarding
them. 1t is by reason of this chiefly that
he is able to dismiss from his mind all de-
tail and deal with the topics he presents in
the broad and comprehensive manner which
distinguishes his writing His copy, while
it would probably not be called clean" by a
printer, is singu arly free from corrections.
He is apt to begin page with good inten-
tons. that is to say. the lines Mt the top are
a generous distance apart from each other.
and the copy" can be easily read. But to-
ward the bottom of the page the thoughts
seem to crowd upon the author, and in his
anxiety TO get them all on one page the
white space becomes smaller and smaller,
until it is difficult 10 make out the chanc-
ters Mr.. Blaine's dislike of detail extends
to almost everything, but to proof-reading
especially. That puts him in n bad humor,
il anything does.- Washington letter an
New York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
THREATS AGAINST CLEVELAND.
A Lunatic, Armed to Assassinate the New
q President, Is Captured.

A Lunatic, Armed to Assassinate the New
a President, Is Captured.
ISt. Louis speciall
An escaped lunatic, from Seneca Falls,
N. Y. was arrested here to-day for threat
ening to assassinate President Cleveland.
He entered the Office of the Health Com
missioner and introduced himself as DIR.
William Ray, from New York. He said he
was inspecting insane asylums. He en-
tered into a learned argument with DR..
Dorsett regarding the treatment of the in
sane. In the midst of his talk he suddenly
whispered that he had been selected by the
Divine Power and by the oppressed TO re-
move President Cleveland The announce
mept paralyzed the physician, but asserting
to the proposition, he humored the crank,
who went on:
"Yes, am going to do it" he said. "and
have devised a number Of plans and got
the thing down fine. know every inch of
ground in Washington, and / was thinking
that a good way 10 do would be to lay for
him on the White House steps and shoot
him, or to get behind his favorite seat in
the White House and stab him. don't
like the depot plan, because escape is not so
easy"
The mans frame quivered and his eyes
flashed rs he spoke. The police were sum-
moned, and he was arrested. A dagger was
found in his coat-pocket Investigation
showed that he had recently escaped from
an asylum at Seneca Falls, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
A BATTLE IN TEXAS
Between Rangers and Mexicnns-Many
Killed on Both Sides-Alleged Bnrbarity
of the Rangers.

Between Rangers and Mexic1ns-Many
Killed on Both Sides-Alleged Bnrbarity
Of the Rangers.
Laredo (Texas) special.
A messenger arrived late last night with
the news that a bloody battle had taken
place at Carrizo Springs between band Of
body of Mexfcans from New Laredo.
A few days ago three Mexican horse
thieves were caught near the Springs by
some of the rangers, and are alleged
to have been lynched. Some mem
bers of the band escaped and were
pursued The Mexicans started for the
Rio Grande. Sheriff Tomlinson joined the
rangers with two of his deputies, and the
pursuit was pushed with vigor. Thursday
afternoon the Texans overlook the Mexi-
cans, who had been heavily re- enforced by
other members of the band and by q score
Of Mexican fugitives AS only half of them
were mounted their progress was slew.
The rangers were all armed with Winches-
ter rifles and Colts revolvers, and were led
by Capt Shelley and Sheriff Tomlin-
son. They opened fire when within shoot
ing distance, and at the first volley q
half dozen Msxicans fell, and those
who we're mounted put spurs to their
horses and fled. The others returned the
fire of the posse and wounded five. Will
lam Marshal, one of the wounded, has
since died.
The Texans emptied their revolvers after
their rifles were discharged. and the result
was that ten Mexicans were killed outright.
and it Is believed that fifteen others were
wounded.
Severnl Of the wounded were captured by
the Texans aud a horrible story is told re-
garding their disposition. 1t is said that
many were shot to death on the field. The
most reliable information places the Mex
lean force at 120 and that of the Texans ut
6ffu
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

CARL ScHURz went to see Jacksonville,
Fla, but Jacksonville wouldn't go to see
Schurz. He offered TO lecture TO the town,
but when the time came there was the hall
and there was Schurz aud there were the
seats. The audience, owing to circum-
stances under its control. had another en-
gagement, and wasn't there-not to any
extent. IL was so small, says n telegram,
that Mr.. Schurz refused to speak. All
mugwumps in good and regular standing
will see the propriety of never condoning
Jacksonville.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
HURLED TO DEATH /.
1 Derailed Train On { he Burlington
Route Denellshes . Bridge
Near Creston, Iowa.
The Oars Thrown Into Q Greek. and
humber Of the Passengers
Killed and Wounded
rCreston Iowa, dlspatch.I

fCreston uowA dispatch-I
An appalling accident occurred on the
Burlington Railroad at small stream ten
miles west Of here this afternoon. As the
New York fast mail approached the bridge
. rail broke beneath the forward cars Of the
train. The rear coaches were thrown from
the track by the detection. They top
pied along on the ties until they were on the
bridge, when the two rear coaches and the
sleeper carecned and fell from the bridge
into an ICY abyss below, carrying down
about twenty-five passengers many Of
whom were women and children. The es-
cape from general destruction was
marvellous, as the cars are badly wrecked
and the fall q desperate one. The coaches
fell bottom upward into the stream. crushed
through the ice, and, wedging into the chilly
water, were held until the front end OF the
train could be pulled out and relief crew
returned.
The scene at the return of the front
cars was distressing in the extreme. A
number of gentlemen whose families were
in the coaches, being forward in the
smoker at the time of the accident, were
appraised of the distress that attended
the wives and children by the agoniz-
ing appeals for aid and screams of pain
that came from the battered mass of debris.
A force of rescue was hastily organized,
and, armed with axes. strong men hewed
their why in to the imprisoned dead and
wounded
The scene inside of the cars was
appalling. Many who were not killed were
knocked unconscious by dismantled seats
and debris, and lay limp and helpless. II
was at first thought that the number Of dead
was very large, bat on recovery from the
wreck, and on the arrival of medical aid,
which was hastily procured by the compa-
ny, many revived and were able to be trans
ferred to this city, where every attention is
being shown them. The following is list
of the killed and wounded:
KILLED.-Robert Brown, Mount Pleasant
Iowa.
MIS-. Powell. New Albany, Ind.
Mrs. w. G. Carroll, Saquache, Col.
INyURED.-A. b. Cole, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
G. H. Howell, sleeping-car conductor.
G. r. Hawkins, conductor.
s. j. Lindsey. Creston, Iowa.
w. j. Davenport. Burlington, Iowa.
DR.. w. G. Carroll. Saquache. Col.
Mrs. M. Farrell, Prescott, Iowa.
Isaiah Waterman, Corning. Iowa.
The accident was one of those unavoid-
able ones, and was undoubtedly caused by
the sudden change in the weather.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
wHIRLED ABOUT A SHAFT.
A Minnesota Mans Horrible Death.

lOwatonna Mimi special
J. Labarre was Killed to- day in the mower
and seeder manufactory Of Howe d Labarre.
Shortly after / o'clock Nh. Labarre, his
father, entered the machine-shop and dis
covered his son making about hundred
revolutions minute around shaft, pound
ing his feet to a jelly and breaking his arms.
The engine was stopped and young Labarre
released. In attempting to adjust belt his
hand was caught, and he was drawn up to
the shaft After being removed to his home
he became conscious, and lived about an
hour. On account of internal injuries. his
lungs filed with blood, and he said he
must die, as it was too hard work to
breathe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
RUSSELL SAGE SUED.
A Millionaire in a Police Court.
New York dispatch.l

New York dispatchl
Russell Sage was in the Tombs Police
Court this afternoon in response to mes
sage sent him, stating that John S. Purdy.
a broker, had filed complaint against him
for Obtaining money under false pretenses.
The papers in the case assert that Purdy
placed Si.700 with Sage for the purchase of
Manhattan Railroad stock. This was in
1880. One hundred shares were purchased
at $40 each. and shortly after another pur-
chase of 100 shares at 443 was made.
Purdy instructed Sage not to sell the stock
until Oct %, 1881. Meantime the stock fell
off. Purdy had several interviews with
Sage, and the latter assured him the stock
would pub through all right" When
plaintiff calledOct. "a, 1881, Sage informed
him he (Sage) had sold the stock long. "
1t was worth $54 share.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19

Execution at Halo Of Two of the Nicderwald
Celebration Anarchists.
berlin dispatch1


Reinsdorff and Kuechler, the anarchists,
were beheaded by the sword of the execu-
toner at Halle yesterday for attempting to
take tho life of the German Emperor
and others at the Niederwild celebration.
Kuechler's eyes were full Of tears and he
tottered as he was being led to the block.
From the time of leaving his cell until
his death he did not utter q word He
was assisted by Protestant clergyman. to
whom he frequently turned When Reins-
dorf was handed over to the execntioner,
he exclaimed with a loud voice. Down with
barbarisml Long live anarchy" gmmedi-
lar drinking song. Stefel musst sterben,
Dist noch so jung" "Stiefel." literally a
boot, is the German equivalent for n
schooner" of beer, and as the Teuton losses
down the liquor. he joyfully sings. Boot,
you must die, young as thou art.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-19
TICKLE MINNIE.
She Couldn't Make Up Her Mind TIN She
stood at the Altar.
Marshall MOI telegram

Marshall MO- telegram
Miss Minnie Chrisman was engaged to
two young men of this place, and for long
time managed to keep each in ignorance of
her promise to marry the other. Mr..
Ehrman considered himself a happy man
when Minnie set the day for their wedding
yesterday, but when young Mr.. Goulding
heard of the affair last Saturday night he
called on his fiancee and persuaded her to
marry him Monday afternoon. thus beating
his rival by forty light hours. The young
lady is one of the most attractive in the
city, bright and intelligent. but it is said
was undetermined rs to which she should
marry until the ceremony was performed.