davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23

4 S-2rtling Canon Proposed g Z
tlo Episcopal C0nveulon.
5IalI al2asGt $50 DIVORCE LlG.


Cn.t.a -. tt tas Faasf r.t-
fe4a- REPORTS acre r-.
---a.- ,se ~ esr.4s ia lr.-ar- - 1893.
.ta.ee 4As ..nn
f.9a q c.n.l tE
-..- nlt al-t1tl 49,.
a-te
iee t-
tA eKeef. for
t4at no i4tAl--rr
marriage az persons u.lts.
unless Tie parent, or l-w.. -t.
present or have gwen "a ir l4u-t-.t "a.
msrl lase that no minister shall ,l.t.
amy marriage except in The presence 81 tw.
tnes2es. Who shall be personally ac-
quaiuted vita the parties unless the minister
oe himself Thar be shall keep a register
o; all marriages solemnlzet by him
containing the names, birtapiaces. resi-
d@nces. ages and condition of the parties
married 0y HIM. and ihe names OF tae par
EMS and two witnesses. that marriage llay
rat bs dissolved except for adultery, that
r. e. guilty party ia divorce suit ~ pro-
u.i i.ei tEou marrying again during ,he life
81. Toe o'ltr party. that II minister viO-
.af t. csnol be- shall be- subjected to
rl.l end HaI- CD aimoaiti0n for the first
o.i aer and -af 70. .31 ana disposition for q
Repetition 30 tas -eue. tl4- persons who
-lal. marry b. s.4.ar. p ~ tar canon shall
be l.-o-e 10 be repei.eG A tae hu.y com
ulrlol 1aiess they confess repentance aua
g Gla. determination % Ieal = s'n,ie 'iie
thereafter provided all such cases shall b~
referred % the cr l.la y .Ha1se intgme. Z
s1-fl ~ una. -lAt n1 u..tas-e st-.. rrtgs.
tle sacrtneut 10 Aly peul.enl fl-
son Who may BE- Ia il.l.Icat
oaaser D. t-s-h. that tle question .o@crir-
the iac in THESE cases may be- disposed OF
bv fae ordinary after such Inquiry as be
may leem necessary. tuat tle c4n9. -sA4
nos apply 70 cases which haze arisen before
the canon goes into effect Motion % make
this proposed ueW canon the special order
of .le question OF the ilturgicai revision IS
disposed ~ went on the calendar a mo-
ton that tie convention adjourn next
wednesday also went 0n tie calendar.
\ report on the Genera Theological SEM
mary was presented, showing that the
present prosperity of that institution was
very great. The receipts OF the pas. three
years were s;-3,1-9, or 30 per cent more
than in any three years during the past
sixty-seEen years. The joint committee on
Christian education made a report, in which
they recommended thst measures be taken
10 attract attention 10 the church. schools
colleges and seminaries. in order that they
may be- properly endorsed and furnished.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23

The annual report Of tbe Gulf Colorado
Santa fe J.. K Go. shove Total ir0et
edness ofti .a4s sel S..
The mass meeting a. Chickerine Hall
New York isst night Ia tie interest 0i
Henry George candidacy Tor Mayor.
Russell Morgan 4 Co.. ~ Cncrnft t.e
biggest PLAYING card tru iu fbe nits8
e.at, IS 1ogcoaed oF sl gambler
IS 4 Rowe made mile in 1..H f-f -
the Esmpder Iafk bicycle trick yrtterdsy
afternoon winch il best time or record
j., IS believed tba' Is Wsddilgton. .hs
French ambassador IS fngisDe demaufs
tha' Great Britain ID = definite dstc for Ler
evacuation ~ Egypt
The Canadian Paper Company works 81
Windsor were burned asi rgbi l.o-r'
SO ~ which is.s entirely upon Auel
CAL NWus c0mpanies
~ meeting of citizens ~ Haierfofd
Ireland Hcqerlal a Pas rco. fe1 fa off B.
sistue fo fte ntnefY ol soc late ceDsft'
J laonIa. rancs H-aeho.
1be sa 49, atrster 81 Amsterdam. n =
IS aHc. snre3 Ka.rhf. ~ labor sroo.r a.s
natra.aE t.t r iis enf Gee manufaaufe 4
a8re taken faessurrf 81 defend tfem
The rslra. faf las4 week slov fhat duf-'
Ing i.H fur fever crimes and ru raf 81
vere conn iaee irr.snd ttsr ll sil
other veef within tae issi -four years.
The husre@s oi the fnman f;esrr.si r.
Company wN sfef 1nestar pr' s. III
cre.' 81 p nrv oresul7afior to hr inUr q
fnt er Inferu6fiona' hietfnrtir ~
C.as -.ssrr Wholesale fscfolf gon.-
l-a.ar ef Toronto haf aeeirnec Hir Nf
Ifs e-e between f.e4H enl fsn
v'l naf'ua assets ~ sroLi t8s esr
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23

,tl B. q. ~a.ita ss.aess Some Flrs Shade .
lfsts 4sI.l.s.ll.. io fns sif,
f.D i...l..n C.afl'
tar lI0lt-siy " Itnlfi s
-.4te .t-e. 3, .ar ue B. lh. e. 8
.s aael.. t1e ra.a ua. l'
t.a nf.e sfe.i s.at A.alnraf Iarl 4
-ut. ef..ta.y h.0snr weary a
eataa .a' ,Ien 8. -a-, tent d. aa. iu ,he
a.-r ufstaF u.gat L.le. nuu-i
HiHl 81 ftu.tr ..sn. Iref sut.|
Dfitf Ia N.lifi g 81 49,. t.s r.f 20 f.t sfFtr =
s. ler 'lf mayor lalHelot aln. e fa0 I1fsf..
rlliel ile varEafs Isfoldtna iA-fa 81. t..,.-.
cred Gen. cm.ih lss juSi cou fied 8 4
new block ol Flli0p--t easl OF ils u.rl
and be- evidently Wa. deferolDel ihai fts
shade trees should nof 0bstr4ci tie view , ~
u from Monroe-st II = claimed thu ins
doing tins Gen. Smith violated tie cifs3
urdiuanoe. which rts.as no peFsoI shall
Destroy, muulnte mar or iLilre ia sry
manner any SHADE or UrDslnCufaI Gee
standing IA auy public place IA LIE az,
! Ae penalty f0f this violation if Tue not
exceeding 500 aud oosts 81 prosecution ~
b. imprisonmeli in The county ihll fof y
period not exceeding one year Gen Smith
says he gave the order T. CUf down co. freef
and eevs be vas given authority 20 O. .o tv /
Thomas ID Gilbert number of pr0l. ia
rent citizens have expfesstd fhen'ssIVf.
s--rrser and indignant 6i 6en amitl
action
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23

a. o,d 'i.n Ii fr.al 1anae f~t-ss' .lub
ot.-l t.a -',l-su.i -t,.ito-.
The Nems. N.a ts-
clation held another ..e
Street u. r. church yes.e.a4. .D..lrae
al 8 IA. Reports We're INSIDE a-l ssrs.s -
papers read by different members. M-s
Franc Baker. of Morenci. MicA.. closed Tie
meeting last night with 81 interesting az
dress. Most OF the lsIies Will fetlrn 70
their homes today.
The Home Circle Quintette. composed ~
the Lean family, entertained good sized
audience at Good Templars Han 0n West
Bridge 81 LAST evening The programme
consisted Of instrumental and vocal music.
also rotations and dialogues. which were
loudly appiaudei By the auditors The
proceeds 81 the evening went for the benefit
o. the !. O. q. T. Lodge.
An old man while attempting 10 board
q. R. & J. freieh. train near Leonsrc-st
Yesterday afternoon. missed hls footing and
va. dwEsed some distance along ihe track
before Le iet go lis bold. iie res 4lite
bad.y bruised blt A.s luJalies were not oi o
serious nature.
Anthony Horton. Of Wrel. township
viii Doe buried from the Catholic Church
there 81 10 @ clock this morning. NT. Ior-
ton is an Old .ettler and has q Lost oi
friends OF tie West side. who viii attend
the funeral today in body.
Miss frankie Winters, of Wes, Leonard
ST.. returned hons Yesterday from Jackson
Vile Fla. where she has been spending q
few months for her health. She is nov
much improved aAd speaks in very high
terms oi the climate.
Several OF the young ladies on the West
Side hsYe organized q CLUB which vii be
devoted 10 the happenings a. ihe roller
rink this Winter. This vii cheat The news
papers Cu Of the glory Of giving the news
first
The well known grocery firm Of Arnoi, 4
Arnoti, on West Bridge-st.. have sold ont
their stock 20 T. J. Carrel who took posses
sion Of the store yesterday. Messrs. Aruott
Will continue a. the store as Of yore.
Several Of the West Side business men
| feel confident that the Uew Court House
| will be built on thei- side OF the river. There
| is lots Of time l0r speculation.
The remains OF Mss D0lph. - Seventh
ST.. viii he tsken 10 Holland. ihe home o'
her parents. az J O'Clock today. i0r burial
The cermania Society have Just issae8
| two thousand invitations for the opening
! bal. "Wednesday evening
The boy Frank Myers. who fell from the
| ROOF 0f % house Thursday afternoon. Is yei
Pm very critical condition.
James J. Ramoef. of West Leonard SO D.
VII cave Monday FOR = prolonged trip
through California.
7 n Stralsn expects f0 move be stock
~ clothing into as Lew quarter about
| November H.
Miss Josie lamont has returned home
rf 4. ...r g.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23

fhs frolhis .s fsssan Ceeire-squas sltirs
Absent ar a-ates-


sal 81 - ~ s.s.- Is sole ns...sl.s pahss
,.4t..f.t
tnlr iss1- ~ Rfe.sr ltL- 4a l-e -fsi
..sa. "a. rsslie.stl, st.e. og nsy character
ETA r....
A"-o ~ 'e-
tlse 1f .....e F. w. tte sra--t to
sstf.i De taf-- H- .-fta ra.r-s af
.4....t.r....s
f-i $50 -
.l...la.. .l. aa t.-r Isa O. a4ea
.f.t- ....a. ...,. .a f..f,. t.ssit
it'
rtr,
'-"
"'.e
"eeA ieet
,'Nh9-lr 'l ''+
lave Hti1 seFe..
~ ''ost .~" ia-tl- a.FN
'-e YN i.c a.Ap'-a "i h-tit ',A'.
'aa' -"e y'N' e"fii.e "i'.0. -.' fFt
-aN-At il enif io-f oi-.i 'iiA iAe ia-l
'ni, Years iH ihT f.iat- % iFi''t 'rt'Fe
,'9 nNi'-sla' ii.S my -" menu
-A".ey says i nave tAA-Al phly ~o ti
ono year I'D t.i.7 p-tte a-t aiA
NA-hS % ieaFe i-e VitcieaIcn oi my cAaf-
@e,er - me honest ana inie-isehi people ci
tAis Nicihiiy- Inc io" ahd ignorant 'hroasn
!e"iODslS 4iNays en-ea ~ 10 iAaI 'nt ittu
'"ioh oi every honest ana s-cces'.a4 man,
ana my case Is no exception 10 me general
..Ie. haW ey saws, each successive slrug-
= 0nH slaks hem deeper IN The mire.
an +t.r i-sl 'hese deSiaeed "fetches
-''- ~ s@Ar ...'.r a'tn snieayorng 20
Hilfe iie I'D elf A..il sfA'. on- rs YET
ah oA t'lH I"'--t "tl .L" intelligent
ANA justice 4JfinE v'i -c %. i-la com
'iy.
hs I" n'inE ir'e n.er oi toeacco I'D .hr
hp'i room 4 "it y n'F Trend ll4N e} l'
an u- fi i-lt- ped ana ma ''iDiis 4lar- = iie
ptoi i-ne .tas'ise statement ls 100 oarsiace..
and pfepos'ef"ls - nenuon. As regard,
,'Al vote taEsA al tle annnH' meeting
iiiend ra"ley ss}s. j IS un!4r 10 presii re
mat 81 tte S'eiAocieis Vo'td Tor DIT.
jacques. We kno% they id not. We
nave Some n",ie men and women IN the NJ.
+. cAufcA oi ihis pace, ana many hypo-
e.i'es' you KNOW bfoiAcr AAM-ey ihe good
Book s-5s Many shai. o." called olt few
CHOSEN. ilc large ilt joTty received oy
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23
a FIERCE VARNlsH FIRE.
The Lurid Flames Lick mp Chicago Pro-
pe-'y and Fatally Burn Three Men.

Cuc,Go Oct. 22-At 3.20 this afternoon
a fire started in the room Of the factory Of
the American Naraish Company. where the
vsrnish IS prepared \ kettle Of the in
fammaoie material caught fre aud sn ex-
pioson occurred. 'gniung .he building D..
e. 4eo--e Henry ~pschf and lonn -ab~iskv.
who were working over the kettle which
eVn oiled. we're badly burned. aui it is
tleir in.r~ies TI- prove fatal. iae fire
destroyed -ae rear ha.f of the sactorv. IT.
vnlVirr loss of $4,000. The flames
sIrsal CD -ae am5er vsris n the Jacobs
irpne- Company A. + Johnson a1d the
T rfn n H.rs N1rress 'oulanv. dauae us
-aam from s 5000 - 5000 each.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23
The BUSINESS sEUIAT ON.



NtN pkA' Vt'- -, pecan itiesFaiis 10
B-nt.tr-,rs note q further decline in the
,..sf ,.l...,, .c ,,,-,l,a,s;ss s;s,rib,,tes
OWING 20 l-e pIoiohsa.ioh o. UilSe"sohaDiy
mild weather, u continued low prices for
,-.in and nroduce and 70 country MGR
-. .,.. .,, ....i...s -.
'"'-i's 'iH' '.'s Deeii ei''o "e-i So NJ ~
with goods IN Tie laie season 81 sc'iye uad-
ing. All NeW OK, Boston, Detroit NasA-
vie, Lon> vile, Onicagof butAnglon
a-d NeH orleans these lDiiuences nave
tVile.iy -een tecognlzed- me decline ID
i2r in-Nenrni having been ia progress Tor
every '"p "eF@s, continues 20 sho" ilSe-i
I'D ne c'eaiinss. tne '0'ai eAnS ciearin,,s
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23

MoS7nr,f. Oct 22-The hfht between
the Equitable Insurance Company snd iis
agent T. W Gale hAs been oonpromiss.
the company paying blm Sl-5 o@9. Nj
Gale VII be sBcces6ed by 6 J.. HoArns. itic
L jLitec States Consul General.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23
The EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Further Details of = Bold Crime-Other
Michigan Special Dispatches

ss.-e,,et 80 r.- r.-s-sNa-S-,AAN-
NERWoNrvILIE, Oct. 22.-The robbery Of
the express Office, which was telegraphed to
the TELEoRAN-HERA1D Thursday night was
one Of the boldest and most carefully
planned Jobs ever successfully carried out
in this region. While Frank Dean was adj
dressing a political meeting. CRY of fire
was raised, and while the audience was run
ming 10 it, Charles Hull was attracted bv
peculiar noise in the express Office, which
he was passing. Following it up, he dis
covered William Bale, the express agent,
lying on the floor near the safe with a
block Of wood fastened in his mouth and
his hands handcufAi around the le- Of The
safe. from which nearly 500 had been
stolen. Before Mr. Bale could be extricased
from his distressing position the safe had 70
be hoisied. The victim was removed 10 a
blacksmith shop where the handouts yerc
hled oil Mr.. Bale was not seriously
injured, but it will be some time before he
Will fully recover from the rough usage.
over a week ago an attempt was made 10
crack the same safe. but il as frustrated
b. the arrival Of persons hearing the noise
IL is supposed that evenings williams are
the same gang Mr. Bale saws that a few
days ago a stranger called AZ the office and
inquired express rates 20 Lower California.
r.hieh be was nor anie 10 give AZ the e.rs
time and TIE stranger said 10 would call
alsin. which he did last evening. and o. ae
(Nalsi turuel bis back 90 look uy ,he
Faxes the stranger rushed uu and
graz oei him hy rhe throat with one hand.
while with the lst of his ether hand hc
struck Sir Bsie on fhe temple. fuo. sius
hlm down ana Summing mm. When De-
revived Le was 10 fse condition stlt4ti. sut
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-23

Wa-FVsrof. Or 21-for West Michr
variable cooler.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS SISTER.

washington Letter 10 The Chicago Mat
One of the ladies who has been White H0nse gueso
during the latter part Of the winter is authority for
pleasing insight into the and incidents of ts life
Like ali bachelors, tho President is little Indifferent TO
family intercourse and .ameDIes q change and rcst
FROM his work. About all he Of the ladies' OF the
jesting OF the world, always ready make each
passing moment the peasantest Miss Cleveland al.
dresses him almost pton as "Mr President"
When her friend sad "why do you always call him Mr..
President" she replied: He Is my President well
everybody else's" Rarely does she call him Grover.
for each other Although little is manifest on the surface.
lie Looks after her wants as faithfully as Is possible
to imagine, and many apparently volunteer services
from the attendants OF tue executive mansion sug
gesed by the President. His use OF the White House
stables Is always modified by his regard for Miss Ceye.
lands wishes IL by any chahce no learns mat mo
desires to take ride he first learns which carriage and
Wherever he is there docs not escape from us lace ana
the trae OF the enormous burden OF work which
he carries from day to day. and so II was rather
instance, when the young ladies' aud Miss
Cleveland planning To TO Mount vernon To- hear
the President suggest that good generous lunch bs
provided. you get any there you know and
you could it would not be good for anything There Is
always o crowd" And this seemed all the s,rik
yet visited Mount Vernon, ana knows only what its
hardships are IN the way OF luncheon from hearsay
ship IN the most nehodica way. and has lost much
sald OF her od-time bthesome manner and freedom:
her a good DEAL is that whenever she goes ABOUT
tho house she Is expected to Lead ths way, *
company or her friends they all stand mack and mako
way her pass frat, acustom probably ancient
the English court by which she. win her DEMOCRATIC
notions, at first u good deal shocked. tNienty
all does IN her position is ~ omped by mose
dutfu desire to her brother all tnat sister could
be. Great deal OF nonsense Is printed about hrt noD
torship over his policy and thing and another It
eItci as approximately true that Miss Cleye'
land does not attempt 10 tcrtere rmni
question the day. Her first aim s TO do her duty
simply, modesy aud unpretentiousy, which explains
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25

THIS wss prod ussd IN Boston and met with exoeed-
iney favorable reception but the sores OF the Boston
production viii pale before those of that which Will be
seen tomorrow night The buresque for which music
has been furnished by John BrahAm variation
Iery tale theme ana 10 II are Incorporated the woes OF
essnd Son wss pS.k'p p .Pd s@
Hdters ana PeJorog are other characters. There 10
mock trial. soene In the Arcadiau pententiary, and
various other unconsdered tres What there is OF the
dresses said to be sufficiently gorgeous to make up for
thsir want OF amplitude.
Mr. Hsyman's experiment With what really amounts
to good stock company San Francisco will certainly
not fail for want Of q wellknown lending man in the
company. In this respect. indeed. Mr. Hayman with
almost an embarrassment OF ricnes for he has secured
three either OF whom may fairly bc called star
Robert b. Mantell. Maurice Barrymore and Joseph Ha
worth nave a bren engaged Mante will only act Tor
Two weeks and barrymore viii probably not arrive Till
esinar wealth OF leading women negotiations are now
Penhing with several welknown actresses Altogetner
san FRANCISCO Is likely 10 see phenomenal company.
Among the shower Of benefits with which the pubic
have been rather too literally besprnkled this season
there Is occasionally one to be found which is all
counts worthy OF support Whatever may be tho real
facts underlying benefit performance, whether 1t be
called " grand testimonial " or other sounding
name the public are accustomed to look upon IL "a an
appeal for charity The performance to bo given tonight
at wslack's Theatre Ia for charity of tho kindes
order Those who buy tickets will be helping TO save
the life ofa who has often amused them and for
atime, perhaps caused them to forget their own cares
and anketies Nine Dolaro to be the recipient of the
proceeds as she is lying sick and without the means
whereby she may prolong her life. Mr. Key, we'll
known theatrical man In former times has worked so
hard that he has secured the corporation of long list
purpose the benefit is likely be OF the pleasantest
aHairs of the season.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
.HE CALLED ME WHIrTAKER.p


Hero worshppers have better time OF 1t than the
heroes who submit TO their wrshp. The latter
dncluding all distinguished mem are LARGELY at the
mercy Of class Of admirers who are TOO obinse To SEQ
any violation Of good taste IN their pursuit
OF interviews and autographs. -
william Warren tells a delicious story about a ST.
Louis man who went East last summer, and hlned up
the poet Whittier. he found the quiet old Quaker poet
trying to hide from civilization in farmhouse near
Sahant lie had there 10 escape just such "Cfes as
the ST. Louis man was.
first he declined 70 see the VISITOR saving that DC
was nor feeling strong, but tho Missouri mon was 40
persistent that at last Whittier yielded. ami he was
admitted lie p0unced upon the poet, aud nearly shoox
his arm from The socket He declared that he adored
the poet's works-in fact, he read nothing else .
He asked Whittier 10 write his name few hunnrcd
times on sheet os paper that he might Distribute
the autographs among his friends, and 1t was all .ne
poet could do TO keep the mpeuOds visitor from cutting
the buttons from his 10 away mcmentos.
And all the time" said Whittier patAcucay as no
told his adventure " he ca led ne Nhlttascr.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
gTORy OF GENERAL BVELL

-,
On one OCCASION cave Spring he General BuelN
ordered the kept away from tine spring but tha
guard was by thirsty men, AMI Buell. iole with
his scrn Official dignity to the spring 20 stand gn.ia
himself IIo the time litt" straw hat ahd hls
fatigue uniform. large, energetic rlN fO"ter came
up ,ery thirsty and impatient to oil his cahteei ho
rubbed Buell he passed aud siep eel Win ono
foot in the III his cup Buell. SAID qurtiy Dut
decidedly Take your foot out sir SIN stopping. to
lev mountains don want any qusrterInaster's clerk
ordering me around. For instant the oOIuinahder
of the Army OF the stunned by the gnexpectet
reply Then said quietly but elnphaieally: General
Buell. orders you to take your i0ot-Ont t-ol- lat-
water The man gavo the General ganc Of un-
mistakable admiration AMI said quickly; III do II,
SIR Ii General Buell. would order mo 10 Dun2 head hrse
into a cannon would do II. out comes the foot. Why
adult YOU say beforA." Thi, reply bothered the
General "A good deal. but he said nothing
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
A ROYAL PRINTER.

Prom TIE Idll Mall GdS>ts.
It Is not generally known that lrln Lndwig oil
Battenberg son OF Prince Alexander OF Hes>e. Ia q
practical printer Like most ~ the princes 81 the
prussan Royal house who been taught either an
art or "A trade Prince Ludwig OF Battenberg was early
called upon choose ealing. aud his choice fell upon
the arr Gutenberg. IN tie palace Of his iatnei tue
Prince has printing office completely fitted up for
,rlinsty vi work Prince LuuNi iS priue5
himself on his ability 10 compete with composites ana
printers who follow typography for a livelihood.
What still Interesting Is that the Princess thd
eldest daughter rhe Grand Duks Of Hesse Is printer
too and that the pair work regularly together
at the case The latest work when has come from
Prince Ludwig of Battenherg's press Is a volume OF
notes on travels written by the Princes sister, the
Countess Erbach Schonbefg The book IL said to DO
executed in a thoroughly printer like way.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
VIZ EVAR1sPLATs LITTLE JOKE.

gtOa Dtspdfch ~ me HdiGn0p0us journal. -.
None vt the Senators enjoy Joke so much as Mr.
Evarts the statesman from New York. He is alnosf
constantly playing some prank upon his COLLEAGUES or
associates pon floor OF the senate He pei petrated
little joke senator Mitchell. OF Oregon: the other
day, which lie seemed ENJOY hugely. Mr. Mitchell mas
of the leading and most outspoken cxponents
open doors oi the Senate during the cons on Oh
nominations. .On Monday Mr. Kidd eherger. OF liIsinis
attempted TO call up for consideration the resolution to
open tho doors OF the SENATE aud was making dspef-
ate effort 10 disposition OF the measure: \
yea and nay vOts had jnst been called. one oi tue
clerks reading the Danes OF the voters
when senator Mitchell came into Ito chamber. "A he
passed Senator Eyarss desk he looked over 10 the old
Gentleman and realizing that II he voted at all he must
do n on the instant otherwise woad be too late as tho
vote would be announced, Inquired:
4" How shall vote e.
"Vote no." replied senator Evarts.
"Wel, what Is the subject T.
.Oh, you will find ont" answered tho New forB
statesman, and Mr.. Mitchell without further inquiry
cried out No." His voe recor led. When,
moment later, ascertancd by Mt Mitchell u AZ no
had voted against the consideration OF the resolution 70
opeu the the Senate lac was not little wofred
and senator Evarts laughed heartily during the rest OF
he afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-25
TIVE ,PySgyIwS RpyDF


rrss"sneo" eor'espondsnee 81 Lcuu oDoe. Dessoe,ar
when another outside millionaire to claim bride
not known to the society girls at all Tho groom was
Mr.. An iersOn. OF DunRannoD Ireland and the bride
Miss Agnes Farley who Ia the daughter OF clergyman
ivina at Bennngs. small suburban place across tue
Eastern Branch. For some years Miss Farley has
taught in tho public school at Bcnnnes. Last Summer
her uncle and aunt. ex Governor and Mrs. Cheney OF
New Hampshire, took her to Europe with them. and
acquaintance begun on shlpbOard and continued for
few months OF travel m the parry resulted In
formal engagement and visit To the family Ia Dua-
cannon. The young frisbman bestowed the most
beautiful diamonds his BRIDE and thev have gone OF
for q In the West before sailing fer Queenstown In