davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

India Spaniard. Both men are very re-
spectacle in appearance, and are appar-
emily 40 or 45 years of age.
Ruiz speaks English, but his companion
pretends to be ignorant of the language.
They were arrested while standing in front
of AZ Union Square, where they both lived.
a search was made of the premises and
among the large quantity of stuff found
were signatures of the notes, some notes
unsigned and others signed, numbering
machine, some plates, type and plates for
coupons. The notes filled two small trunks
and amounted to over $780, .0OO. The
prisoners were taken before United States
Commissioner Shields and held in SIS, 900
bail and remanded for hearing on
Monday morning. Chief Drummond states
that none of the money is in circulation, as
they have the evidence to show how much
was printed and is certain that they have
it all. He declined to say anything about
the case. Senior Chimaco Calderon, consul
general for the United States of Columbia,
was notified of the arrests and pronounced
the notes to be counterfeits of the notes in
circulation in the state mentioned
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
Death of an Aged servant.

Susan Boulder, whose remains were
buried In Red CLAY Creek Prcsby terrain
church cemetery, near Brandy wine
Springs, yestsro ~, aged about SO years,
Was remarkable woman. She was
born slave with q man NAMED Nee
teer, near Newark, and when abe was 8
years old she was sold TO q man named
Little, who kept her until she was 20
years old, when she became free under
the laws OF the State.
She entered the family Of Raw. Tnos.
Lore, RraLdfathe' OF DR.. Willisrd
Springer OF this city, remaining with
the family In Mn Greek Hundred ever
since. Shs had no relatives to her
knowledge, aud did not associate with
other colored people of the neia Dor
hood. Her whole ambition was wrap
ped up In the family OF her employer,
and rho became such fixture in the
family tina, nothing could disturb her
"a iatioD ,hip.
When old age made her IN invalid
| some six years ago, she was Kindly
cared for by the Springer family, and
| the same attention was shown her ns /.
she had beer OIL Of the family. S.uce
hat time she was bedfsst and abe
gradually but calmly SINK into the
grave. Rev. ia nus Dodd of Hook essiu
otficiatsd AZ the funei al and Dr. r. l..
Spripger, DIR Willard Springer Of this
city and Robert s Springer, sops OF
Stephen Springer OF MIL Greek Hun
ldred, and three other neighbors we're
her pail bearers. Ste is he'd In crate
fol remembrance by those whom she
served faithfully aud long.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
The sfranciara of Paris.

The second performance of 1.-THE
Strangers of Paris" was given at the
Academy of Music last evening before
. fair-siztd audience. The play was
presen ted in even better manner thar
on the previous evening, and t. e
scenery worked more satisfactory. Mr.,
Frank A. TarLhill performed the part
OF Jagon, tae strangltr, in his usual
effective manner but there WAS slight
tendency shCHp IN the fret part by Mis-
Montford to overdue the part OF Sophie,
the wife Of Blanchard. She, however,
seemed To realize this fact herself, as In
the ensuing scenes ner acting WAS more
natural
The character II Matil3e, Jagon 8
daughter, WAS vel rendered by Mis-,
Edna Courtney. but seemingly WAS not
appreciated by The lords of the
upper tier" who received well
merited rebuke from her. Tn.
role of lie Grande Florentipe Is diff
cult or., bu. was ably presented by
Mise Virginia Fisher. The company /,
composed u good material, and will ne
doubt maze this highly inte' estins
me!o-dIama as popular and successful
in the future as it has been in the past
1t will be presented for the last tim,
this even ing and as the engagements o.
the csmpary a;e such that II will b.
impossible Tor them TO return this sea
SOD, thoss vnd have not seen 1t shoul,
be sure 10 n)i ct this last opportunit,
pass unimpr1ve ed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

Tie cases of Wilmer Clark, John
Berry, Thom1s ii. gue, Samuel +. Can
non, Richard Warren and George Nay
Tor, the peach men who were charged
by Warren Harper with violating the
market ordinance, were taken up before
Judge Cummins this morning and the
accused were represented by Thomas
Davis, Esq. After hearing the evidence
the Judge ordered them 10 furnish bail
for their appearance At court.
TIE case of James l.. Johnson, the
butcher, Who WAS charged by Clerk oi
the Market SMe IL with violating the
MARI ct ordinance by selling meat on
the sidewalk on King street, above
Third, was aIso heard, and the do
teLdsnt was represented by Austin
Harrington, Egg The Clerk testified
positively to the offence having been
committed and that before swearing
out warrant he bal warned him to
ieslst, but he had paid no attention to
the warning.
He was sdjudged guilty, but by agree.
ment " COUNCIL was only sentenced &c
pay the COSTS. 1t Is the Intention OF the
C.etk OF the Market 10 prosecute al
Cases OF ariies violating any Of the pro
visions OF the market laws. This defer
kmiI alton on his part lie beco ming preti J
veil understood. and the coDsrq uenc,
| IN that the markets are nag IN bette
condition than they have been 10
! years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
The A. U. N. r. Confsr.aoa.

The conference resumed business NJ a
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The re port
OF the Committee on Education was
adopted In sections with certain amend
ments. The Fiuan cial Comm re-
pori ed as follows: Public collections
during conference. $l9i oil; Maryland
District, 80 10; M 'ddle District, BIS As;
Southern Distrio $lb 90; Daughters o,
conference, $40 90; Sisters OF CHARITY.
Sll 90; sale uf books OF discipline
$25.l3.
Rev Z II. Chippey was cleo ed gen.
eral book steward. Comm ittee ON sta
tietics reported and the report was
adopted. The appointment in The
evening at A U. Church, French street
at o'clock, was filed by j. W. Hail
Conference adjourned TIL "Wednesday
M rnii e.
Wed n. sday morning Col ferer ce wa,
called TO order at 8 o'clock. Devotional
exercises were cond ucted by the Rev, /
Is. Cooper.
Roll WAS called and general bushes,
| resumed. Providepce, Rhode Island,
WAS selected as the place for holding
the next General Con ferenee In 1890
Toe following were appointed f,attrna
messengers 70 visit tho General Confer.
| or co of the L Iion A. NJ. L Church al
West Cnester, Pa, October 10 1885
Rev. BENZ amin Scot, Rev g II WI,
lisms, Rev. + II. Chippey, Bro. J. II,
Thompson and Peter s. Ohippey.
The following were appointed com-
J mittee on cole ge grounis: Rev K II
Chippey, Rev. W. T Warden, Rev j.
j. Broadway, Rev. K w. Scott, Rev
j. Is Cooper, Rsv. W. T. Savoy The
conference having completed its work
| I'd iourned TIL 1890.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

Buy your provisions where you can get
them the cheapest and best. That place
is the home dressed meat market OF K. Z.
Carey, 81 King street, west side. He
buys his cattle alive, and only choice,
healthy bpeves are slaughtered every day
and placed In the best dry refrigerator in
the city, which holds two becves and as "a
consequence he has always on hand fresh
home dressed beef, not beef embalmed by
the use oil drugs TO preserve 1t; neither
does he fretzs it with ether, ammonia or
nitric acid to make 1t keep All persons
purchasing meat from him will he sure Of
getting nothing but choice healthy ar
ticie at the following low prices;
hump steak, 15c; round steak, l2l,c,
rib roast. lac; good roast, 12c; chuck, ;
and Zoe; stewing beef, 6 and Sc, ard a
full line Ct sugar cured meat constantly
on hand at the lowest market prices, such
us hams. shout iers breakfast bacon and
fitch. He also keeps full supply of
fresh butter, York State hsese aud
country eggs, wholesale and retail. II
you want to be dealt with fairly and
squarely, call on r. 7. Carey, BIZ King
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

New Hampshire Republicans.

The Republican State Convention OF
New Hampshire met yesterday in Con
cord. Charles II, Sawyer OF Dover, was
nominated for Governor on the first bal
lot. The platform declares, among other
things, for honest money, a. opposed to
irredeemable paper currency and au un.
limited silver coinage; the protection OF
American Industry and capital, whether
engaged in agriculture, manufactures OF
commerce: universal education; an honest
and economical management OF the
affairs of both National and State Govern
ments; the ten hour law; the exemption
OF wages from trustee process; the aooli'
tion of child labor in manufacturing cor
porations, and the submission To The
people OF constitutional prohibitory
amendments 1t arraigns President
Cleveland for yetoing pensian bills, and
the Democratic party in Congress "lol
opposing the extension of American com
merce and tor its inactivity on the fisher
! les question"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
EDITION.
Dots.

A FIRST class busheman AMI panta
loon IN lker are wanted at the Boetti
Clothing house.
W. j. F.shsr, No. 6;515 Markei
street, adveItises TWO brick houses TO
sale, and q 80 two houses for rent.
A. II. Mstlack of No. $40 Marko
street will give the profits Of his ciga
store to day 10 the Charleston SUITE rers.
A black mare tound astrsy on Mon.
day night AMI taken to the pound wai
claimed by her owner this morning.
The II q Fl. Company are max ins
arrangements TO have the Vanderbilt
yacht launched on Saturday.
Schaeffer. late pitcher OF the Atlanti
club, pitched TOR the Nets Yestrda,
and held tie champion down to tiv'
hits.
De. j. A Ebberts has gone on fv'
days visit TO his wife's resideI CO in IL
diauarolis, Indiana, and his eff 20 q,
the corner of Front and Jackson streets
will be open az ain on the 205h inst.
Mr.. Robert McCaulley has returned
from two weeks trip, during which
he visited Boston, Newport, the Gait
kill Mountains, Albany and Niagar'
Falls.
John Spsers OF the Reading Hose
Company hsJ been visiting the various
FIRE companies OF this city, under tn
escort OF Engineer Patterson of tn,
PhUnix Steam Fire Engine Company
and mike" another OF the boys"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
sneak. .arll.le,. Tnankl

Speaker Ca. lisle has Written
to Congressman Bnrleigb OF Ne1
acknowledging the reception
very handsome silver service loi]
10 him by severa Republican III!
Congress In his letter MI.
says: at is very CRAFTY ing 'ol
know that my political opp leu
appreciate my efforts 10 sdminii'
rules of the House in a spifit Oh
and fairness to both sides, but
knew how easy it is to do Fls|
now disagreeaole it is Tor q p !
responsible public position 70 \
his official conduct IL Justly
criticism, they would CouoIles'
lees cree it than they row 40
timonial sent to Coy!n9ton %
publican friends il the Hou;e
tracted much attention. anu N,
b IT., without regard 10 psF'y
.ione, are warm in Their const
Mrs. Carlisle sends her best "l''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

The next stated meeting OF the Pres.
bytery of Chester viii bs held at II oney
brook, CON mencing on Tuesday morn
ing, septem Der 2i at 10 O'clock. The
opening sermon viii be preached by the
Moderator, the Rev. NJ. w. Jacobus OF
Oxford The seeonG overture PROF oses
to amend chapter -, section 4, of the
Confession Of Faith by striking out the
last period thereof, namely, The MAI
may lot marry any of HE wife's kir
dred nesrer ia blood than ne may of hi.
owp, nor the woman Of her husband,
kiDored nearer IN blood than of he
own" As viii be seen, the law of III,
Presby terrain Church. n il now stands
prevents man from marrying his de
CEASED WIFE, sis;er, or a woman he
deceased husband brother. 1t is nos
proposed TO change the Jaw and max
such marriages lawful The. Sou her
Presby terisn C-g,ch has already don
this.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

There WAS another large audience
present a. the Opera Houfe last evening
10 witness the wonderful psrformarc c.
Of Professor Rris'ohs educated homes
This school l. composed Of the best.
trained horses aud ponies that have ever
appeared 10 tL.s city, ard it is doubtful
If their egua.s can be four in the
world. They do everything except talk
and indeed come very near doing that
Every word that Ia spoken by theil
trainer seems 20 be understood by them
and the sp Gators are left in wonder a,
to where irst.rc' eLds and the power
of reasoning commence, The perform
srce of Denver, The educated mule, il
alone worth more than the price Of al
mission, aud his many comi3al feat
convulsed the audience with laughter
There are th!r'y ere Z fi-rent tc's /
the program, AM no one shou, mis-
seeing these very wonderful animals.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

The steamer Caroline Miller, loaded
with ironore found from Cuba for
Philadelphia, ran aground upon the
Cherry Island flats on Monday after
noon. While here the mate entered
the stewards gallery in an intoxicated
condition and mmenced to abu 80
him.
The steward ordered him ont, and
took hold of him 10 put him out A
kettle of hot water which he held In
his hand was omptied, and the contents
flow over the mate, burning his skin
about the shoulders aud left breast
badly, and the steward getting a splash
on his arms was also badly bnrned
Both men were in great agony over
their Injuries. aud agent Davis, OF Peter
Wright ~ Sons OF Philadelphis, who
WAS aboard, signalled for tbs tug Juno
and boarding 1t he came to this city and
hunted up Dr. Blooksom, who went ou'
to the Miller and dressed the wounds
The boat got off yes'erday aft.rnoon and
the men were both taken 10 the Penn
sylvania Hospital.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

A few weeks siuce Major f. A
Burke, proprietor of the New Orleaus
Times- democrat, Safe TREASURER OF
Louitiana, aLd.latf director neral OF
tie Worlds Exposition, accepted au
invitation from President Bcgrau, Of
Spanith Honduras, to pay him visit.
Major Burke shaped MIS- business af
fairs 60 as 10 be abe to pass three or
four months in CeItrl! America. In.
formation was received by steamer
Monday hat Bograu hIl granted 10
Major Burke a :OLcession Of tract OF
iand 20 miles square, on a part OF
which is a promising gold inc, while
the rest Of the LAND is heavily tim Oered
with mahogany and o;ner valuable
woods. Major Burke il now survey ing
this tract In person, and vii! soon be
ready To develop it with railroads ana
machinery. He has area3y been
offered several hundred thousand dol
AIRS for the concession, but has de.
ciined, believing the grant w!ll NIT him
millions Il money in the next few
years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

Tomorrow evening Miss n
Booth, one OF the finest seusattOnI
tresses now on the stage, will spI
the Academy u Music IN I'd
comedy dr. ina entitled The
Light " She will be supported
celebrated California coined an,
James o BArrowf, and a selected
pany. This play IL beautitu
which holds u Q undivided attenl
the audience from the beginning
thu end.
On Friday night, the eminent y
ing young tra9edian Fred Wafdt
appear and present "FlrRiL.ls Y
was one of the great Edwin n
favorite plays, and in which be
ed the Creates success. Mr. w
ably supported by company,
mem Der OF which has been q
especially for the role in whicl
are cast. This great play will .
sented with careful attention to
robe. scenery and stage appoint
At the Saturday matinee lag
will be preeenled, and At the e
performances The beautiful aid 70
damon and pythias "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
FOURTH EDITION
A Brnll.p, wedding At Eiberou.

ELBERoS, N. j., Sept. IA --One Of
the most fashionable weddings Of the
year, and Que tina. united the society Of
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
Was the wedding here to day OF An.
thony Drexel, Jr., son OF Anthony
Drexel Of Philadelphia. ard Miss Rita
Armstrong, daughter Of Mrs. John
Armstrong OF Philadelphia, but for
merly ef Baltimore. The wedding took
place 1t St. James Church. the Rev.
DR.. Eccleston OF Emanuel Church, Bal
tlmore, officiating, assisted by the Rev.
DR. II. J. Morton Of 81, james Church,
Philadelphia
The interior of the church was hand
somely decorated with flowers, ferns
and smilax. The pu pit WAS slmos;
hidden from view By banks OF lowers.
Long before the hour announced for the
ceremony the church, In which wed
ding had never as yet taken place. was
d lied with invited guests from Bait
more, Pbiladelphia and this city.
Promptly at 3 o'clock the bride, es-
corted by her brother in Law, w.
Rhinelsnder Stewart, entered the
church aud proceeded up the aisle to
the altar, followed by the bridesmaids,
Misc May Peril and Miss MsrgAfi:ta
Brown, both Of Baltimore.
The bride, who Is q handsome bru
nette, was attired in 9 heavy white
satin dress, en- train, trimmed with rare
old point lace, An heirloom Up the
family. Her corssRe was low, cut V
shape In front and flled in with sOfl
faces. Her bridal veil was taste ned with
q diamond heart, the gift of the BRIDE
groom. A diamond and pearl neck lace
(also a gift OF the Dridegroom) en-.
circled hsr throat The bridesma aide
were dressed in white tulle skirts, 18th
white watered silk waists aud sAshes,
their oorsage also being low, cut square
in front, With sleeves partly OF lace
Their ornaments we're diamond CT, ecenl
pins, which matched the scarf pans Of
the grooInsmen, (also the gifts OF the
| bridegroom TIE bride carried n bunch
of white roses in her hand, aid tht
brides maids carried lunches of red
roses. The bride was given away by
Mr.. Stewart.
After the reception the couple took III
early train for the city, from which
| they left for brief wedding trip. Latai
| they will make an extended tour o.
| Europe. When Mr.. Drexel returns he
will enter hts fathers houte AZ Q
partner.
Tie wedding presents we're very rich
incl ding partnership tor Mr.. Drexe
from his fatler. GeJ-2e W. Child,
presented an e.egaa, 6o,I aad silver
service,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

Battery II, second artillery, stationed
~ Atlanta, Ga has just enlisted some
notable recruits. Tue first was w
TrJx Bsnoston, the city editor of the
Evening Capitol. Major Kirby explain
cd 10 him that as soldier he could not
lcok for the clvi.ities which had been
shown him as an editor. This did not
damper the young mans ardor, who
gave up job Of SIS week to tackle
pork and beans in the Federal army.
He was followed next day by Mr.. Fred
Cooper, q grandson OF the novelist, Fe nj.
more Cooper, whose chief desire Is 70
get out where he may fight IGdiaDs Al
the same time a brother OF w. II. BrC-
therton, the largest merchant in AT
lanta, donned the Federal uniform.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15

IOU RN gym Philosophy, Septsm Der
18th Ne lie daughter OF Etyi-a a q the
lste william Journey, Ia tho 10th year
Of h aye.
Funeral Priva.e.
McC AFf EHIY, On the l4th inst len,
widow OF the late Thomas McCatterty, In
the 73t year Of her age.
Relatiyei and friends are respectfully In.
vited to attend her funeral IT I'm her late res.
idence, NO, PIC Orange street, on Friday
morning at o'clock. Mas at ST. Peters,
Pro Cathedral Interment at the Cathedral
Cemetery.
GREE a.-Dn the 18th Inst, Ethel. daagh-
ter Of william 7. and Elizabeth Green
1 aged 3 weeks.
| Relatives and friends are respectfully in
ylted to attend the tuner u from the residence
OF her parents NJ. south Van Buren
street, on Thursday after noon at 331 o'c lock
/ Services at the house. Intermsn. az VII
| minxtoa and Brandy vine Gem ,tery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
Resolutions of Respect

The following resolutions have been
adopted 10y African Grand Commaudery
Knights Templar:
WuEREAs The Hon. Harry Shar3ley
has been removed by sudden AMI unex-
%. ted death from this community where
The most useful and active years OF hi,
ft have been passed.
Resolved, That we place on record thil
minute of the esteera in which HIS memo
ry is held by the African Grand Com
mand. ry of the State Of Delaware, ac.
|kHowledging our appreciation of his pro,
teee.onal lab prs in our behalf, and at the
same time joining with all classes of his
fellow -citizens of this city and State in
te>tiiylug 70 the integrity OF his charac
Ter, and 10 the many admirable qualities
which lie exhibited as lawyer, c!t.zer
and man.
Resolved, That these resolutions be en-
! tered II full upon the minutes, and tina
they he published in the daily papers o
| tits c.ty.
GRO. II. CARPENTER,
JoHN II. Ross,
NOAH WHITE
HESRY ROHN-uN,
JAMES PmrGuEIT
Ommittee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
The boy Preacher

Master Eddie Comer'9rd' The
ful boy preacher, on y - yes m, \
speak at the Free Gospei ht'
Harkpess Academy, Tenth al -.
streets, this evening. Al 'u'
people ard public generally
daily invited. The meeting
under tie charge of a We Epo !,
fnl Christian woman. All emu
wish TO be taught tree TO sing !
will Please be present THIS anu
row evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
A ctlon on tho Death OF Harry sharply

City Solicitor Turner and Thomas
Davis, Esq, were appointed a com N It.
tee at the meeting OF the Bar Associa
tiop on Monday afternoon, to prest n
the reso lutions adopted at hat III eetiD9
in reference to the cea'h OF Harry
Saarpley, Esq to the Municipal Court
This morning, as soon az the busin ess
was transacted, Mr. Davis presented
the resolutions and moved their adop
tiou.
The motion WAS sec onded by Austin
Harring ton, Esq, who delivered Al
eloquent tulog. on the death OF hi
frieI d and tP IKE of his alush services
IN the Court ss Deputy Judge. Ci'S
Solicitor Turner iolloNed In brief atl'
dress, aud judge Cummins in reply 4
what had been said, paid a httini
tribute 10 Mr.. Sharploy's abilities an al
attorney, aud said the community ha'
suffered al irreparabie loss in bis death
he also ordered that the resolution
should be spread on the records of til
| Court,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
Attractions at the Opera House.

Next Monday night Lester & Aliens
m il srrels will appear a. the Opera
House and present an excell-nt pro
gram. This company lave recently
heeD performing in New York and the
Morning journal of that city In speak
ing of them says: "The Star Theatre
liuaugurated another season last night
with minstrel organic alton known as
Lester & Aliens minst -es The COM
pany has been reinforced by Harry
| Kernel, Who made his first appearance
hlackened up. There were also the
Four Musical Kings, Fox aud Warde,
the Lor don Sextette, and the stars all
comprising very strong cast for such
a company. The house was crowd cd
and The performance was first-class in
every particular"
Gu Tuesday night "Eli Wheatfeld,'
which is pronounced the funniest play
ever written, will be presented at tn,
/ Opera House, and as 1t is first-class II
every respect and In the hands of geo,
company, will no doubt draw crowded
h9use,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
Finger Gut

While Willie Ehari, ssea
was playing with a hatcne p,a az :
on Il eveDth street, near rue
day last, he struck the lndT ea,,
his left hand and cut a par
t 6,T almost completely OIL 5io
taken to DIR. Mann'sotii1 o III,
street, where the finger, was sll,'
plastered on again, anu Sn0"'
of uniting,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-15
Married by a UoIored Parson

Joseph SparIas aud Miss Lizzie Smith,
of Straw b.rry Plains, Tenn arrived 10
Knoxvi lie Sunday evening and called
On Comfy CLERK Cor Der at his hotel Tor
a marriage licerse. The Clerk accom-
panied tiim = the court house and
issued iceu =. A c9lored preacher
named Scott ~ :! ting service in the
Criminal CCUT: room and as Sparfas
was in hurry, he rressA1 the minister
in service. He p"rfoI med he ceremony
in the presence OF Ef,y rpop'r. who lad
gathered to itness IN peculiar pro.
ceedings. This ~ the Il = ins,ance on
record in that part Of IN c unTy where
q cu,Crsd minister tied The knot bet wee L
two White lovers.