The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
SMITHS COACHMAN.
Miss Smith Elopes With Him to
M "NannygoattowD." 20.
A Camdem IN. J.) Belle, Stimulated to Ac-
tion by the brilliant Example Of Vic
toria Moroslnl. Bile ses with Her
Hand Her Quondan, Coachman.
foam Ion IN. ~ Special to N. Y. Morn Ing
Journal


Journal.l
Great excitea. ent prevails among the
first families OF this metropolis Of West
Jersey, occasloned by one Iof those mes
alliances which II was believed only possl-
BILE in such heterogeneous and sensational
communities as New York.
The example OF Banker Morosini's
daughter Victoria In linking her fortune
with that Of her fathers coachnan, would
not, perhaps, have had much effect in en-
tlcing young ladies from comfortable
homes II IL had not been for the unfortu-
nate facility which the notoriety afforded
the Morosini girl to obtain an appearance
This time the fortunate coarhman isra
sturd young lrishman named Thaddeus
o'Day, and the capital prize he has drawn
In the lottery OF maria els Miss sapphira
Smith, daughter OF Judge Smith, VINO
claims descent from one OF the Oldest iami-
lies In Sta'e OF New jersey
omlth's lsland' which stands In the mid
die OF tho Delaware River, between the
cities OF Camien and Philadelphia, takes
Its name from the ancestors OF Miss sap
pnlra 9n'.n oi wn 80 iordiy possessions "
ioriheu Dus Spah pr'portlOn
ino oiu '1usen compulsory CUT up over
suo u'sa sapPearhhco Vi MS uau sh'e'' ou' nus
UoeH ao.iVo u supPressing al Io,e.en'o W
sne eiopemen1 IN 'no rn'iaaeipn'a ana
0ainaeh papers
representative OF the Journal re-
ceived a friendly tip from friend Iof
the lucky coachman, and succeeded In
running down the l'vers at the residence
Oh the oridesroom's mother, In Nanny
goat Town." on the outskirts OF Pnila-
delphia suburb called Riclm md.
The hiding-place OF the runaway low
ers was certainly one winch wouii not
DO selected by th' friends Of the old
Judge as the abode OF Ia ~ accustomed
70 such surroundings as Miss Smith,
little one-st ry frums shanty, surrounded
by picket fence, with gate held In place
hy rope fastened to post and loaded
with job lot Of old iron.
what do you want, anyhowr ex-
ciaimed the widow o'Day, while sbo d.
vided ner attention between the reporter
ana BUY goat
ado you know Mr.. ODayw
ana "hat Oh u IL l dor Docs your
mosner know your
ihen you are nis mother"
AND whoever told you that, me chap
Py~
fortunately Mr.. ODay made his ap-
pearance at the door, just as savage
looking mongrel bull mastih came around
the corner OF the houss.
A few words OF recognition suffic'd to
satisfy the dog, and the old woman and
the Journal man entered the humble abole
which the beautiful Mrs. o'Day, nee Smith,
had selected TO pass the honey
Probably noticing look OF surprise up.
ou the face OF tho reporter, Mrs. O'Day
said; ITO you this may sesm anything
but inviting, but 10 me II Is the abode Of
love-"
Then, placing her hand In that Of the
rosy checked, big-limbed O'Day. she
added: ~ love my Tad, and his home
shall be my home, his people my peop O."
'Yes, and love Sap" echoed the ex-
coachman, hrowing n tender glance at
the leautiful ex-heiress OF the Camden
Smiths.
eyes, that's all very nice; but how long
can You live on love and what are Won 90.
ing to do when the goat Is goneiy
"Oh, am strong and will find work 10
doin replied O'Day.
"I don't want you 10 work, Tadl I
want you to be a gentleman. will 20 on