davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
rrul1r arARn1Ax SOCIETY ANNIyERsARY.

About 100 children in white and blue bon
nets and large white collars occupied the front seats in
the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. at MadisOn-aVe
and Thirty hrst-s last evening" ana TOOK part III tne
sniversaTv services OF the American Female Guardian
soiety which consisted of songs by the children ana
Ell 10 bs hearers for FINANCIAL assistance In carry
ing Oh the society In the year homes for 100 cMdiS
have been fornd, A75 taken care OF, ana Lilo
hened i'm various ways, at an expense of SSS,ol3 DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
MIR. BEEoHERs LIKING FOR FANATICS.

Mr. Beecher said yesterday in Plymouth
Church that he had To have great respect for
fanatics. g think that afty years OF the American
Bible Society," OF the American Tract Society and OF tho
American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
combined did not amount To a. much IN the way OF an
Impulse toward freeing from bondage as the desper-
ate desparng effort OF noble John Brown To rescue the
slave In that there something that liked the heart
of the whole world John Brown was fanatic |
70 have them yet fanatcism In great soul Ia often
thousand times more beneficial 70 men than the lack OF
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
ROBBERY IN the HELvErIrS FoRBoASrLR

When the steamer Helvetia of the National
Line arrived yesterday morning she was boarded by
Captain Gastlin aud two policemen, who arrested
Thomas DunDng, age twenty-niue, and John Richard
son, age tweny-sx; both seamen on the vessel, on
charge OF garrOtng Andrew Brittle seerage passen-
GER while the craft on her way from Liverpool to
New-York Brittle is Russian, and speaks little Eng
lish On the night OF April "a, between IL and IL
O'Clock from his bunk to get drink OF water
and accidentally stumbled into the orecaste where tho
prisoners were. With the help Of another man they
knocked HIM down and Dunning thrust his hand INTO
Birtes pocket and took bag containing $50 Tie rob-
berry was witnessed by George Burey and William
Riddle, two stOwaways informed the officers Of the
vessel and identified Dunning and Richardson but they
could not tell who the other culprit was.
The prisoners taken before Justice Duny la Jer-
fersOn Market Police Court, but he said that IL was
Gaze for Consul and the United states Com
missioner and emanded them TO custody OF the police
Of the Precinct. The sailors will be brought be-
fore Commissioner Shields to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
FLIGHTS OF HoMING PIGEONS.

Thirty-two boming pigeons owned by mem
hers OF the Hudson Club entered in the from
Washington d. c. liberated from the Chief Signal
Office yesterday at G:35 The entry was owned as
follows: NJ ID. Mcguire, 8; 7. f. Goldman, 8; J. G.
OMIT A; H. Rover. 3; T. Liddle j. ballard, 5; j.
Iversen g. The averaging l,200 yards per
minute we're follOwsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
GAMES OF BASEBALL.

CINcINATTI, May 1O-Seven thousand per-
sons witnessed the fourth successive defeat Of the
Brooklyn baseball niue at the hands OF the Cincnnats
to-day Several fine running catches were made by
Swartwood and Jones. The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
AMERICAN SAaMAN's FRIEND SOCIETY.
The annual sermon was preached before the

American seamans Friend Society last evening in tho
Central Congregational Church in HancOckst. Brook
lyn by the Rev. DIT A. ]. +. Behrends II was listened
10 by a large congregation. The hfty-seVenth annual
meeting OF the society Will be held this afternoon in the
chapel OF the Sailors Hone No. 100 Cherry-st when
the annual reports will be read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

~ when the system needs Alternative and tonic TO asst
nature In the change the full habit Of winter to the
lighter diet Of weather Swifrs Specific Is above al
others the remedy to used Il is eIirely vegetable
prepara m and forces impurities thossb the pores
OF the skin Call l57 West 2Sdst front p4rlor and eSn'
suit with the ply stefan free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

The Iversen birds not timed The next race will
be next Sunday nom Orange Court House. Virginia. 20
rIllln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11
Rheumatism Twenty Years.

Ihaye been a sufferer IRON rheumatism Tor ."e1'' -,
az times with almost intoloraOe pain hAa ' ~, -.
cal treat mont and took all sorts OF remedies u' mi.
ust Beiue reduced almost skeleton ana ho' i
-" - an Nth crutcbes was induced to try wits
SPECIFIC and It acted IKE charm. and am 'os
relieved have thrown away my cruches and avn IN Al
health believe swfts specific will cure the "or''
Ms. EZRA MERsHoN. Macon, Ga. Aus. o.
CAUTIONS .,s ana MINER.
sv,ttss SPECIFIC mist not be oonounded with the nu
ans potash Mercury and ssrrsparia mixtures when arc
ov advertised as great cureallS There Is no'hhH 80
our remedy In the world Call at cur N u olee OF SEM "
treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, o.
Drawer q. Atlanta, 0s@
NY. once, 157 w. 23d-s.~ front parlsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-11

gan drove the bay gsldng Eugene Case ana n ~ ~,
BradsIrset went the length OF the ROAD Win MS "S'
Kofa
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
No More Shreveport Juries-

The gambling cases are likely to
come to an inGlorious end SO far as
the prosecution and the court is con-
cerned. Yesterday morning after the
aquittal of one of the defendants, the
Judge came down from the bench and
informed the clerk that he would not
Try any more cases with jury drawn
from Shreveport. 1t might he well to
change courts and juries as the prose-
cution has by some meaus aroused too
much prejudicefn Shreveport to pro-
ceed with any hope Of success
ShrerepOrt Times.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
Waco, Tex.
\ CONDEMNED MUEDERTR CAPTURED AFTER
MANY YEARS.

CONDEMNED MUEDEREE CAPTURED AFTER
MANY YEARS
Special TO the Timc>>Democrat.
Waco, May 10.-Charles Warren
murdered John Burton in this city
in December, 1850. In 1861 Warren
was tried, convicted and sentenced
to death Pending execution of sem
tence he escaped from jail through
the aid Of his Young daughter, who
stole the Jail keys from the jailors
pocket. For twenty-four Years War
ren was not seen or heard Of in this
section until to-day, when he was
brought here by an officer of Halls
Detective Agency and jailed. He
was arrested yesterday i'll Lampasas
county.
The judgment of death still stands
against him, and unless the Cover
nor Untcrvenes the sentence must be
carried out. Warren is DOW sixty
four wears old. He served during
the war III the Confederate army,
and SAYS lie has never left Texas
or changed his name. He broke
down completely when lie reached
here to-day saving he never expected
to be found ont or troubled.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
The Army OF the Potomac Re-
union.

When Gen. W. II. Brown suggested
yeterday in the business meeting Of
the army of the Potomac in Baltimore
that the members of the H. T.. Lee
carnped invited 10 occupy seats on the
floor Il very cuioUs seen ensucd
Two or three men violently opposed
such proceeding and yehemently
expressed the opinion about rebel,
whether r9pentant or unrepentant.
The audience, however, were on their
feet III an instant, insisting that the
invitation should be given, and it was
done. The old fight is over, and never
can be renewed, and the sooner we
forget all about it the better. Battle
SCARED veterans, defeated and victor
Gus. can afford to shake hands, and it
pure fanatici.m to keep up a useless
and threadblre feud. The past Is
nothing but the future is everything.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
What the British Tories Want.

New York Evening Post.
They wanted to see the attention Of
the civilized world distracted for a
year two from commerce, and art,
and science, and literature, and invcn-
ton, in order to count the mangled
corpscs on great battlciiclds, and re-
joicc over the number'of buildings
destroyed and ships SUNK. The want
to sec the Russian clergy thanking
Almighty God for the slaughter Of 50
many Englishmcn, and the English
gunncrs to Kill plenty of Russians
with the least possible loss to them
selves and fill the land with widows
and orphans whom nobody else will
take care of.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
i ub.ic Opinion.

Tie necessity Of ulaking a clean
sweep of Republican Federal Offices
holders in the Southern States is ads
milted even by the muswumps.-New
\ oIk sun, Ind.
|: is said that Malone will run for
Governor Of Virginia on a reputation
platform If the people of Virginia
propose to do any rSpudia'Dg they
should repudiate Mahoue.-Atlanta
Constitution, Dem.
In the intellectual orders minOrites
always have ruled and always will
rule One hundred en- 90 most of
the thinking for an age. six men tho
theology. And so in all branches Of
thought.-Father Ryan's Lecture.
President Cleveland complains that
be cannot obtain correct information
from representatives. and Cabinet officers
in relation to applicants for Office.
Let him announce his intended ap-
poiLtn ents in advance hang them up
for ten days as they do applicants for
membership in clubs. A man who
can stand the racket of the newspapers
for a week eau be depended on for
character and ability.-New York
World, Dem.
The President would he sustained
by the best public sentiment 10 making
a clean sweep of the Malone Offices
holders in Virginia. They are oilen'
sive parlisans, appointed by corrupt
means for dishonest purposes. But
it is becoming a serious question
whether there are enough anti-repu-
da ion Democrats 10 tie State to fill
the Offices properly. The President
has thus far appointed no man from
Virginia 10 an Office who has not been
a squaretoed debt-payer. He should
continue to beware of tho tar on tho
reputation stick -Boston Herald.
There is every reason to believe
that if ttc business men of the city
carry through their present purpose to
retain the exhibits and reopen the
show six months bence, with improved
faculties for reaching New Orlcan0,
aud living comfortably while there,
visitors will flock 20 it from all parts
of the country. The spirit. of enters
prise in the South has already receiv>
cd decided impetus from the Expo
siton and the section would profit
greatly by another and more success
ful season. so far as the North is
concerned, there never was a time
when people in this part of the country
felt more disposed to cultivate closer
acquaintance. The participation of
r,ilitary companies from luiiaua. Iowa
and other Northern States in al in-
terstatc competitive drill at Mobile
last week illustrates this sprit.-New
York Evening Post.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
Opening 4 Jack-P Pct.

FIVE NEGRoE, KIIIED AND A. MANY
wouNpED OVER \ CANE or CARDS.
Spet,Il 70 tie Imnr--brm"r,a,
SAvAyA. GA., May il.-Walthour-
willie small hamlet. thirty-seyen and
4 i;:tif mile, from this city. On the
Savalth, Florida and Western Reil-
WAY, MAS Yesterday the scene of q
qUiutup!c TRACED y among party Of
hero gamblers. The number of
participants III the game pokerD is
unrcriHiu i flat car standing on
the sid track Nao is scene. Many
Of The PLAYERS were mill hands who
had just h,en paid of. There were
$iO or so il 4 jackpot and the
ganestcr> all Of whom were some
what flushed with liqlor, were con-
siiorab.r excited, and one accused
the other of cheating. Words f"i-
lowed. and as the accWsrr rose To- his
fe,t 10 draw Il hnif, tie alleged slar-
per drew revolver aud fired The
bullet entered the forehead iuat be
tween the eyes and the victim fell ii
corpse across tn cards and stakes.
The friends of the dead man arose
to avcngo his death, while those IF
the SLAYER rallied to his defence.
Each side was well armed with knives
and revolvcr~, and in the free-for-ali
fight which followed. five were. ac-
cording to the most reliable informa-
tion ohtainabe; killed outright and
four or five badly wounded. Other
turpentin and mill hands came up
and took a hand i'll the struggle. and
ii eventually assumed the proportion
Of a small-siled riot. The faction at
whose door the origin OF the trouble
is laid finally fled. A pursuing posse
was organised, and at last accounts
had not returned to Walthourville.
The lynching of any Of the fugitivcs
who are captured is foreSone con-
clusion.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
Paste This in Your Hat.

Charles Kingsley gave a good re-
cipe for the improvement of the
world. Have charity" he says,
"have patience, have mercy, Never
bring IA human being, however sill
", Ignorant or weak, above all, any
little child; to shame and confusion
of face. Never by petulance, by
suspicion, by rdicule, even by sell
fish and silly haste; never above all
by indulging in the devilish pleas
ure of sneer, crush what is finest
and rouse up what is coarsest in the
heart of anv-fellow- creature. CHI
cdgo Journal.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
Cannon. the POlygami>t Makes a
Speech to the Court.

SALT LAKE. UTAH, Nav H.
When Angus Cannon, president OF
this state, wa, called up for sentence
yesterday, he sad he wa, conscience
wa, serene; he had obcycd the
Edmund, law 4, he understood it
that is while living in the house with
hi, wives, nc had intercourse with but
one; he loved his children and was
sratiiicd to hcarthc court say the law
made all his children equal heirs: he
inferred from this that in case he died
intc>;a,c hi, children would be equal
hciro before the law, and lie thought
in view Of the fact it WAS unjust to
hold man criminal for eating with
them and their mother at table; hi,
record wa, before the country and
hI> heart and conscience were Visible
to God, who created him; the record
Of his lie in contact with this people
thcrc he turned and waved hi, hand
to the crowd bore him up To- receive
such scnlanCc a. the court Mould i'm
pose. lie felt pleased thatthc court
had stated tha. hi, conduct toward,
his respective wives since the passage
Of the Edmundo bill should he taken
into consideration when ecntancc wa,
being passed. lie would now sub
nit and bow To- the decree, Of the
court, trusting to bc able to bear up
under any sentence it nigh, inilict, in
such manner aN to give evidence to
his children that he had not lost his
manhood Cannon'> speech received
great appIau>e,which the marshal had
to check. When the court asked
Cannon If he declined to make Il
promise in regard 10 the future, he
replied. IL have never been in the
habit of making children promise,
lest they should fall
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
Some Startling StetisticS.

Most people, if told that in twenty
six years more residents of Massachu-
sets committed suicide than fell in
battle during the entire war, would
characterize the statement as absurd.
Yet the registration report of the
State shows that |, 2i6 Massachusetts
soldiers fell in the Rebellion and in
service on the plains, lS6l-GG while
from 1857 to December 81. 1888,
1924 suicides were recorded. This
dreadful total does not comprehend
sudden deaths which every one is
morally certain are suicides. but
which are never legally established to
be such.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
4 WAR INCIDENT.
TIE LOVER BETWEEN MASTER AND SLAVE
AS SHOWN AT ISLAND 80. 10,

OF Gen. Alphcus Baker, now Of
this city, lat formerly citizen Of
Eutaula, Al2., Il l;,wyer hy profession
and an orator Of great sweetness Of
direction and power, the following
incident Is related:
file owned slave called Paris
before the war and at the time tue
first gun fired on Sumrter. The
slave WAS Il huge Ec"ro. very Ga.E
III complexion, six feet two III sat
urc, and corresponGcHingly luce III
frame. making Il perfect specim.n f
manhood physically. The General
quit his home and family to follow
the fortunes of the Confcdorlcy.
lie sail t. his servant Paris: u uiA
GOING t. the wu. Paris; viii you 20
with me- Paris, vino loved and AZ!
mIred his master, at once asaeAted
and followed the waudcringa os his
master as devoted squire. until the
General, with those associated with
him, was captured by Gen. John
Pope at Island No. 10
N TIL MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
In the presence Of the Federal
soldiers. when the General WAS
about to be hurried off rs prisoner
to Jolnson's Island. his servant. Par
is. come to see him. In the inter-
view which then took place, i'll which
much that was atleciionatc occurred
between the master and his old ser
want, the General said to him:
We'll. Paris. what are You Going 10
do:' Paris replied: We'll, mas,a,
with the help of God, I'm goin' back
20 missuS and chil'ren.' The two
Old friends who had been boys on
the old plantation in the Land Of
Rest AMI We're about the same are
shook hands in silence and in tears.
Paris turned to 90, but had GONE but
Il few feet away from his master when
he turned toward him again. his
soul swelling up from its lowest deb;h
and his cOWtenance al a%low with
the fervor Of pune affection, and
rushed into his masters arms, Weep
ing ike an infant, and eXclaiming,
"Massa, let me hug YOU" The two
men clasped each other, and their
sighs and sobs brought tears to the
victors who surrounded them, and
the expression was heard Great
God, see what affection between the
master and his Old servant" "-Coln'i-
er-JOWnGl.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
From Pillar to Post.

MY pal is one Of the church, amt
he?' asked Bobby of the minister
who was dining with the family.
eyes, my boy" replied the good
man fervently, 81 am pleased to say
lie is.
"An' is he one of the posts of the
church too?"
Posts" queried the minister.
eyes, went on Bobby, reg lrdless Of
a frantic pantomime on the part of his
father, when he got in late las night
ina told him that he must b I'VE come
home from pillar to post
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
Symrtoin> Of PlcurO-Pneum0nia.

\ sup-,rib.r, writing from Nc
Kcnl:c, Tenn, asks wha, are ,hc
symptoms oi plyuro-pueuuouia. The
animal attacked ~ tai~ disease has .
dry, hash and shallow cough; the
hair hccomc, rough ani u.,; thc
eve, Of pr,ty'pa,u..I brightness; ;lc
milk secretion, dry NO OF arc greatly
.c~-cncI. The appetite is cap;;c.ou~.
Sometimes there arc p1ro<N,m Of
a,uo,, iucc,>mlt coughing: the Ne
j. alternately moist an! dgv, di~char--
In. q mu @ puru,cut .iuid, with s,,ld
ma~-y- uf mucH- AMI even blood.
I.c tongue is oiicn pro,rudcd and
;a>lc AZ frequent e.at;n@> Of tie
;vy;h. " the disease advances the
amman stands -'inatcly with Ic->
apart. noses prouuicd and each
expiration = accompanied 10y a deep
gruIn. y W1icry diarrhu.a sets in,
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
NJ NIijER u.
The Darkey ana the Crab.

Na'oH Tcc@ram.
\ Il Simon, fuur'ccn~year-o old
darkey cauet - grief A. follows: While
fishing in the river 'ar-e ec~oh took
his hook AID pulled hin in When
Just at the surface Of the water, fear
Jag lie NIGH, lose tie very much de-
sired cru,lac-aH, the darky iuadyc.-
ien'ly SLIPPED his hand under the hook
and crab in order the more certainly
t0 secure the prize No sooner dpno
rhsn IT." crab, with H. largest claw.
closed in ol Cu.irr's forrliA ger This
was dilemma. Lut Cuicc torcibly
IhorSht himself equal to the emcr-
gcucy. and caught tie crabs cav be-
tween hi- iirm-~rt teeth. At th, time
The crab fastened his otter claw into
tuiicc'- lat nose Thi- e OF thjngI
20 parayZ,d him thai he b, liDved loud
.or ,kclp Iii, waillrcs brought TO
his assistance kind-hear'cd gentle
Ran passing By, who, with some stones,
crushed the crabs claws, thus re-
lievlns hin trJ.n his predlcamcnt aud
pain
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
At the StiIe.

We Lad met and ~" had parted.
Ia the stiffness heavy hearted.
was lingering where she i" me ~ the Oh
iru rustic >til~:
Tom by warning rri!e anl sOrrow,,
A my >uul sAsauh rom NE mofrow,
Wl;h IL ha,u,iu- reco.,,rtou-. ,Lat 40 hope
could now JeIl.c.
Aa1 The silence Ike token.
OF that iac', 80 rut-ly br Ken.
Scene 10 hi and Thrill he inea iows-a, her
pre>cn-r dIj OF yorr;
Seemed u taIi along the gias>"s,
l. ac ms inat lYnE.- and masses
Shade on shape. uil torn ant shadow blend
IN gloom loreyerroie!
Gone for ever, All was ond5i.
Howe neither 'onpr"pcutel
For, ucr youth n.r MAJ leu ever Yet wa known
IN tale or song
Who would own, selt>wi'ri reliant,
He had proven harsh drhl 1t
Nor woUil she confess impeachment when
he deemed her wholly wrong
- tia, hour, born Of .Ia lncs>,
Crcp, away in >ombrr sadness.
While my hear, grcw -irk to anguish with
rcmor>ciul yearuing- vain;
Dc-oja,c and lost, an lonely.
Sui J fingered. dreaming o ly,
Til tie passion Of my longing brought Us
face 10 face again,
Face 10 face! But not il dreaming
Dii feel 'h' tender b-amlug
OF the eyes whose hmpid azure smiled on
m" THO pleading ,ear,
AID leaned 10 greet my mai len
With a word all passion, laden,
A. she mur'ucred. Let torbcarauce li.Lt
tie pathway tiro' tie year,'
And that whisper, meet and lowly.
Sweet ~ music iu the holy
Hash of even, fell diYincly on the tumu!t Of
MY soul,
TIL. Ike balmly incense stealing
Der the tIoubIeh tide Of feeling,
Cf-pt the raptur" Of an impulse tha, no ran>
cor could control!
And ! turned, in shame and sorrow.
ki--"d the face tLai else iO-in0rrov
And forever had rcpraached me with lis sad
uPbraIprug snu.e;
And the litr!e hands outreachins
In the paths of be>eechIug,
Close within m, hands | c.a.pt ,hem-and
IRE iHgTed al The Siitti
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
4 Sensitive Nature.

Texas Siftincs.
Two not very prepossessiug-looking
gentlmen were tOasting their feet at
stove in the back room of a saloon.
One of them was reading a newspaper.
Suddenly he exclaimse:-
"Wby, Sam and Bill Boggs have
been steoling horses in Kansas Bill
was captured and is to be tried fer it.
but Sam was shot and killed while
ruDeng from the sheriff"
"You don't say SO, well, | am
glad Sam was killed | knew thsm
boys | am glad Sam did no, sur-
vlve, for he was very hightoned, and
it would have almost killed him to
have had his brother convicted of
stealing. He was too sensitive, Sam
was-bad too much family pride to
succeed in rough frontier country.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23

"You say this man disturbed the
meeting when You were right in the
middle of yOur serman, parson."
"He did, Your honor: He and those
with him We're 50 unrul V that | found
it impossible to proceed with the ser
vices Hun? serious offense-
very" ut was exceedingly wicked
behavior" Were you acquainted
with him?" Il married him two
years ago "Ah-h-h. l see. An
old grudgcr'- Detroit Journal.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23

Special to the Times >>Dcmcrat
SAVANNAH. May l5.-As climax to
feasting and drinking at a log rolling
given last night by David Criswell. in
estimable farmer, living near here,
the entire company, embracing al
most the entire population for miles
around, INDUCED in Il mock PRAYER.
meeting. While the sacreligious GER
emony was i'll progress. Wm. Cherry
struck an old man named Peter
Youngblood, a5ainst whom he bore Il
grudge. hard blow III the ribs with
gun. Sam Smith, nephew of
Youngblood, grasped the gun, and
in the scufile that ensued the weapon
was discharged, lodging Il load of
buckshot in the neck of n bystander
named Lavender. Lavender fell TO
the ground unconscious in pool of
blood. The result of his wound is
still uncertain. Having lost poses
sion of the gun, Cherry drew knife
preparatory to cutting out Smith
entrails, Smith held his assailant at
arms length with one hand and with
the other drew knife, opened the
blade with bis teeth and began hack
ing Cherry wherever he could lodge
a blow. Cherrrys death is
considered certain and Smiths prob
able.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
Another Richmond.

We insist that Col McCullum shall
enter the list for gubsrnatorial sweep
stakes. He is a doughty warrior un-
der the standards of Democracy, and
the elegance of his diction, the grace
full sweep of his sentences, and his
rounded periods, would make his
messengers marvels of literary perfec-
tion.-KosciuSk0 Star.
Richland beacon., 1885-05-23
Love at First Sight.

Special Dispatch to the Globe, Democrat,
ATLANTA. GA, May 7-One year
ago Miss Fanny May Witt, literary
lady of Atlanta. passing through Mon
roe. La, called at the Office of the Bull
letin. After her departure c. ii.
Trousdale, the editor, felt himself to
be desperately in love. A proposal of
marriage was excepted by the lady,
who became his wife here this even
ing, the second time she ever saw him.