davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29

YOUR MONEY LEFU\DED If "32.TE5
M37AET RELIEF ZOE Fam" FAILS 10 BENZ
FIT YOU WHEN [ ED STRICTLY ACCORD
ING TO DIRE TloNs ON THE INSIDE
WRAPPER ly3
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
lob Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected with
BE- SOMERSET REPORTER is prepared to do all class
Is of work, the richest as well as the most common
IBIS. Competent and experienced workmen
bnployed and large stock OF paper, envelopes and
|ertising, wedding and business cards in great
)ety. Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
kc., etc, printed in great variety of styles short
|otice. Commercial printing specially. Orders
" mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29
DIED.

Skowhcgan-M March %, Amanda +. Spring
wife Of Charles II. Spring, Esp, aged - years,
Canaan-March -, Sarah j., wife Of John l..
Wcthercl, aged - years.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29

Clark K Milliken of Richmond. sue
cessors to c. b. Foster Son, saw yearly
5000, 900 long lumber, !, 300 900 shingles,
800, 900 of Hath and large lots of bed
Stats, slaves and broom handles. They
have now large quantity of logs at their
mills, and are cutting 4,00J,000 this win
ter on Parlin Stream and Soldier town
shin
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29

WANTED "A first-class dress maker.
Apply, stating terms, to Mrs \. \.
Burke, Bingham, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29

Personally conducted part, IN u PtItt L. HOTEL.
Ctk, Double Berth 1" zach pcisou and meals iWr-
nisheh in Car when not stopping al the beet hotels
gu rent Al eNIsensrs me udrd
Leaving Rostuu April 10 l3st passing through
Chicago. Kansas CITY toloi ado >ptiugs. santa ft
Las Vegas Hot Springs "a nicgu los Angeles
Pa.ssheua .initr valley san fau, iscu, Portland
Tecsma Seatth Puget Sound Victoria, aud return
VIA Northern Pa,thc u Il and the yellow stone Park
The eutt7e IMP Palace iisr Tar FELLOW staur.
For fal par tiSuiATs aud li,nsrar apply to Edward
- scare, Aseni @ss Washington - Boston,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29
Total y >>rtS -.. s..
LIABILITIES


Enllucr in Treasury laruap l.t>>; 81 ~
Rrfllvrd County TtN Of i>st a.. 3d.
IL, 4-I -
of Statruf Naiuc. su taN.o4
lSSf tprm 'gPartist ri tees. l,i~i u3
SIP. Jul tot.lt, tues AMI
costs lit {.
cost, ...... 81 90
tur alm'SSl ors Ia somerset
Bar gool
Town CuruN He petition high
wav..... ... $50
Rad Taxes tn uuucarPnratei
places. O. YEATS l>Sa I Sd "a ~
Town Madison petition hlcu-
WAY - tas
l.. II. webb excess uf Ices .. !! g
81. c.p D..
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29
Farm for Sale in Noryidcewock.

On stag. road from >koNhegnn. three miles
from SkoW hogan. tMonlles from >ofridgewa X
\ II age, mort side Of river, ITO acres divided
iniu wood and, tllaEc and pasturasr, wtl, wat.
cred, tut- 4 tnus ~ hay Buildings consist of
= story house With 81 barns. storehouse.
caulag, house. sheep shed, etc. NIL In GOOD re
pair, Ieims taNofahr. lnlulie On ne pr
mscs. GEORGE l., MORSE
Soiridgewock, March 2lth, lsSs. l1,t
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29
EXCURSIONS TO CALIFORNIA
u ORIGIN and ihe YfIl0WSr0NR PAX

swa GEORGE CUSHING. TREASURES.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-29
SKoWHEcAN MARKET.

ectcd Weekly by Dow Il GRopER, Grocer
and Pro, sion Dealers, i25 Water Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
DIED

Of ~ Z. marshall "a
Ts,ssSe' se sa
Funeral Of se,a Bird wsdnssdA1 January is At
BuTCHER-rs Utica n. Y. January Is. 1888. Charles
Funeral Monday, January 49, 80 p m. the house
CARpENTER-on SATURDAY.. January Il. Elizabeth A.
morning a. ' go
o rick Il cO.. :on 8, sss late Frsercf Il
pENARFsT-at Los Angeles. Cat. on January 8. Mary
IsH sf bsml u %Ssns and suqu.up.
s.rqad near .oaay TSsty %9sass
HADpoY-on January a. Of pneumonia. Margaret J.. be
loved wifsoi James T. Hafdon. 60. ,,,,...
on Monday eveains. at 8 o'cl.ck
HAYEs-At Bloomfield \. j. January ID Simeon Rsr
Relative. and ri.ad attend The fnn.r. fr9g
hi.lats residence on Bloo"heldave Tuesday January IL
Int.rmsst in Bloomfield Cemetery
George In az sa
II; Tas, p.s IRON a 's
jeakoson aged 2 years. the beloved fr'sa Of tho
rnnsrs a. Il ss OF amss ware Union ELL J..
Carriages IN, christopher Barclay ferry Hobo
ken. at 1880 N.
warrss Kltchil. in the s4th year Q, his age 49,,
Funeral from ReOr ell Church. AZ hann&sser on hohiJs
January 49, at2:30 IN -. -,
Carriages Week station arrival OF train oavs
ing Losg Island City at Los p. N
oLIvER-suddenv. SATURDAY. January IL 1855. Belle
beloved wife Of John W. Oliver
Funsrs services at hsr late No 81 East i2lts
Monday evening. January 10. at 1880.
fniermenr a convenience OF the faulty.
Please omit mowers
Troy. n. Y. papers please COPY
sHEAR-suddenly OF pneumonia, January Is. Mrs. Mar.
garctts shear IN the 18th yer OF her age. -
Friends rhs family and Of her dauxhter MIA n. n.
Mcbride nvts 70 attend her funeral services non
the chapel OF tho Firth Avenue Presbyterian Church cor
psr of 65th-st, Wednesday. 18th INST At IL a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
DESPERATELY MEAN AND WICKED"
From The Boston Trdvelter,

An Instance OF the folly Of some OF our foremost
citizens who regard themselves as leading ninas Is
given by TaE NEw-YnnK tribune. An attempt was
very deliberately mado In 1875 conceived ana WORKED
principally by "The Nation" to seducc. by what lHE
TRIsuNE terms insidlous appeal some Hepunii-
can elector to desert Hayes and thereby secure the
election Of Tildcn. This appeal, according 10 IHE
TRfpusE was resisted by Mr. Lowell. for wnom u Is
ntlmated tho proselyttng process wa intended The
editor Of Tho Nation" dnles having made any ap-
peal to Mr. Lowell In the year stated. On this denial
The TRIBUNE rakes the files, and brings up rom
the embers and dust Of the past the following items
of interest An article from The Nation In 1875,
saving, ave speak advisedly-that the elcctor VINO
would In this emergency thus assert the oriYina IN
dependency of his Office might safely count on the
support OF number Of tho mcst thinking and lnnu
entail members Of either party This clearly establishes
the insdous appeal for mere direct enort 10 tempt
some eiector to desert hls side coud not De made
Then an editorial from "The Ncw-York Evening
Post" Is produced commenting on the article 10 Inc
Nation" II says: I" Let US suppose that wen,
known Republican elector-say James Russell Lowen
voting for como persons other than Hayes and wheeler
Then follows an extract from speech oy Genera
sckle. In which he alludes to report that Inc
Nation article had been approved by Mr Lowen;
But Mr. Lowell at that time vas RopuDHcan' anu
he stuck" In spite Of what seemed to be conspiracy
10 lead him astray. This lifting tho curtain upon
by rune events has value In this case, except 70
show how desperately and wicked the original
Ind ndents were in 1870, and how manly ana true
and patriotic James Russell Lowell proved himself 70
be until he Joined their ranks In 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
MISS. MUNIERs DEVOTION TO THE SOCIETY 10 SUB

MISS kuNIERs DEVOTION TO THE SOCIETY 10 SUB
erANTfALiY REWARDED.
Goodness knows twas time tho decent girl TO got
show. IL WAS" 10 what good-lookinx daughter ct
Erin said her mother last night the Anti
meeting In the Academy Of Music Both Of them
lost mass . single Sunday st. Stephens since the
trouble between the "sosgarth sroon and the
Archbishop, aud they looked though they en-
listed for the war; tho saying The decent girl
was Miss Agatha Munier. who leads the Concordia
Chorus and the Anti Poverty Society betimes and who
does thin or lose her health account
Of what Or. McGlynn calls the " chain lightning" Of
excommnn lcation And indeed, the decent girl had
the biggest Of btg kind OF show" and when she went
home night she found that the biggest OF big kind
OF pocket was all too small to hold the Anti Poverty
dollars and dimes and gresnbacks which weighted her
down.
Tt was her benefit night and t would bring peace to
the mind OF rejected lover the smile that fitted
across her face and remained there until everybody
went away And 70 look w. T. Croasdale. the presi
dent of the society, could have supposed for
moment that belonged to party that had been ship
wrocked at the last election that he one OF tho
fortunate survivors who reached dry land without get
ting his clothes wet Henry George had gloss on MS
face which seemed to rv Il the dress SUIT ne wore ana
he laughed aud applauded from comfortable scat 10
all the best all possible worlds. and not the gloomy
sbode that he pictures It. And sure poor fainef
McGlynn.' - the women are accustomed W say "non
Miss Mun,cr had white rose IN ner mar Ano
bouquet Of fastened to her waist and was re-
peassdly recalled Her singing OF k Sdms ms .. Se
other performers beside: Dr. Mceilynn snS Belly
George both Of whom of course, made speeches. wsre
Carl aasa' sfsos ,na TsI Mcxu the leader
of the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
FACTS FOR WAGE FARMERS.

70 the Editor or The Tribune
SIR: The letter about securing tho votes Of wage
ear rers signed e. and published in your issue Of to-
day Is timely It point that has been In
my mind since the tariff issue brought tn prom
inent notice by the Presidents message To win next
year shall need the votes Of WIN usual
" go with the Democrats and that vote DO largely
secured when the laborer DO made to understand
that his interests with tho Republicans and Prsec
ton home ndustry that tho success Of tho Protect
I've party means The maintenance VI present wages,
and success OF tho Free Trade party material reduc
ton. cores pond with foreign wages. This point
should be sde clear to every matter what his
salary whether dollar day ten u ou5and year.
because going back ard TO froc trade means reduc-
ton In wages to every class. In my humble Judgment
this can accomplished better and cheaper through
Illustrated dOcument.such as proposed BY T." than
any her way and the asue can do no better work
ton Among the poorer lab)riny c'assc,-te letter
classes can sford to and will buy H. | am not d mem
Der of the League and have but a modest n como and
have never contributed to a campaign tiDd but VII
give 800 In aid Of the above plan day 1t pot into
practical shape Too much ls sad aid VIZ tteu f:g" d.
Ing the to manufacturers or the Protective
tariff and little Il applies to the wage earners
This latter Is the after all whit derives most oen-
eft from It's practical working and 1t should be made
clear TO him how his personal interests are served
The facurerS are able to look out for themselves
aud need no Ilu,frated papers PROTECTIONIsr.
Netr- York Dse. % 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
LADIES' WHO NEYER DECLINE

From the brutal BuTdIo commercial 6drertSeT.
There unQus.tloDably some women diving In this
and every great aud growing clty WHO, we're they
upon the couch OF death. could cOnsoentIousIy Say
fought good light have during society
experience vi hyo Ten years acccpLcu every HsI-
talon Glat 4 received. / have taken in the
Old fashioned genera party, It's Successor, the nVe
O'Clock tea, and the prevailing al home" have
never refused Invitation to lunch. dinner or ball
have Always been hand; whom 1t was only
gong to be an informal affair :" a. well as when
Everybody going. My friends have always
put me On tho list of those who =" sure TO come"
wasie cd cent on rgret card In my life.
! would know how to write declinaiion or an
invitation 1t has been hard sometimes to 60 10 three
or four Entertainments the same day but have
managed b. do It. My Omnipresence In the socld
circic has been my strong point for nobody ever
appeared be surprised at me, and yet In this,
my last horr recall the singular fact that was
always asked the next day II was there" The
strange part Of II Is that have been al invalid during
the greairr part OF nv social exssancc have bren
a profitable patient for many physicians my "doi
cate" constitution has been the sourc" OF constant
anxiety to myself and Of assumed fn'erest Cd the
part Of my friends have been Obliged to make
ohors do moro for than their sharn Of if-'s hard
work : but there never has been day go cold that
cot left when II came to being present at party,
hall or any OF tho social festivities. What I chiefly
re cret IN ssvinc go0d-bve to earth "a that can't
take nv Ting list with that have got IN h"rn
with an entirely new the other side Of The hrK
river and must wait awhile before can be centrally
Introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
P4EENH4N PRESERVED ~ RUM

AND THE BOYS DRANK tr-woNDEEFuL ROMANCE
OF THE BATTLE or sEw-OHLEANs IN 1910
CHARLESTON Jan. is tSpeciOh.-A strange story
comes from Chester County In this state. II Is sao
TIL the body OF General IaAehham WHO comnandeo
the British In the attaca Oh NewOrleans In the war
OF 1872. is buried r that county and his grave mas
been found. The generals body was said TO haVe
been placed In a cash and sent to England Oh
Its arrival there. 1t through mstaAe, not even
opened but shipped again, this time to Chari's'"n'
Reaching this city It seut to McMilen WHO Kept
a general STOCK Of groceries and Liquors Ihere
spigot was placed In the barrel and the Toys VINO
had returned from the would congregate afouiu
the store take large pOtaons Of the good OLD JaaoS
rum and tell their exploits IN the war -, ..,,
After the rum alstrd the head OF 'po eaSs
was knocked out and the body OF a man Wa iV P
therein. The spread luxe wildhrs and INC poSs
adhered TO inspect the body Sc, eral OF theu n4u
been 10 New Orleans and tad seen General fskehham
and at once identified II being no i'ss CORPSE su@
that of tn, General The body was encoseo ,n a
coffin and buried near the store. Mr.. AUSTIN Do"
owns the property. He lives few miles ifoh h1ss,
Vile Chester County. Until recently there were Gro
sull living some OF those who helpcd 10 uiiiiA '"'
rum and who Identified the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
Pest Once Notice
4, a. changes may
Should be read

Should be read daily BY AL Interested a. changes may
Letters or foreign eounre. need be specially al.
dressed FOR dpa en- BY any particular eaesps
documents letters no specially addressed being seat oy ms
For.iss mails Tor the weak ending 81 will close
(prorutlv in al cs'.N II this ONCE a. fellows
countries vr Rio de Janeiro per steamship sayona from
Balms to G.rSp'is os 1 Trat SSa a,r ssva
sIIp Harold from New. orlsia,
n . .s T''s es s,. :'i s.
aa other E,rPD:aa c'G.s ag - 9 ns ss
A AaalaS VIA sSunsa,;.a and DETER
Wiudwari Islanis per steamship Ayrshire
THyEsDAsaAt An for sn anal. Ln,sua GO GrsytSws
ls must Ss directed per Tr ,A,sos - at m s ss
Ss..a.. ~ p, and santiago. Cuba per :tsan.tis
.Hy.ss. n c5 ca r,, 81 esapa .:s &C.
other Mexican states mus. .. directed per CITY Of
steamer from Halifax
TRIDAY-A, 10 Ter Central America .,sn AMI sO1,s
Aspnwsi Gsttsrs for Guatemala must DO directed
via ones.sown netters for France switzerland tsziy
sg.1 aud o RGFa s ais e. i
tasd per steamship "a o:.cssns VI. nayre sSs.' Tee
directed "psr Il aasesrns.G A. $50. ,.i n s'' ,hs
ss..as . aasSss mus: 81 :. aSe
:.ss foe nssia% :'s %a PEI 8. 'ss%ssP
s.Ms.I.as e; n. T 10y v. ..a n'. and
S ss :ss.% oss !n.sm:as 6:rse.: T.s
and RuAtAn. per steamship ftoI ~os'e' ifo" Ne"'
Orleans
Mana for the Society rsissds per ship City PApeit reS
san Franeisccl. close here January 20 a. y M ,x.
Tor China Isosd eteamshp oaoilc Nfom
san Franciscoj close here January '2s. az M
MaIla for Sandwich islsndA por steamsnie
Austrsa lfrom san Rranoiscoh CLOSE mere January ~
st7n m Malta for Australia. New Zealand siadwicns
~, snS sam AN rsInaA per steamship zs.iandts ror
Gan Frsnc,sco class February ~ 81 ~ N,
an arrlvsi ~ NeW.York OF steamship hepuone vita
S.' 4, e. s SSss s y S
cloaS 81 this once daily o. aSV Z
~ ..nsduls Of eiosins Ct Trans. faeae nsns = =
saaeed on the presumptoa - snss ~ rS sr,sias q
a. p,saciSoo On ne 6Ay Of sailing Of sssansn NJ
s'Ps@'~ NENEY q. PEARSON. rossmaseA
pcss omse Nsv. YoeS. N. Il JaA IN 1QA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
NyS7ERJOrS BLAZE IN A HEGRrS HAIR
Erarn fhI MN. OrtsInl Stqtes.

good story comes from Quitman, Ca The other
day a negro came into town and got drunk and com
uenced TO cnven the streets by whooping ana pranc
ing around with ham under his arm. policeman at
tempted to arrest him, when the negro restStd and nit
the officer with the ham. THIS eDraged The 0ihcer,
who lifted his club and whacked the negro ON the
head and the next instant popping sound was heard
and the negroes wool became all ablaze and burned
fercely Such unusual sight frightened he police
man and thinking he had struck electric man no
took 10 his heels and the negro, imagining that the
policeman rad voodooed him with some hhd OF magic
hre-stck also became frantic with fear and darted
of in an opposite direction, bowling like Il madma an
and clutching wildly at his blazing wool The cl-
gems OF the town were startled by the stane occur
renee and Il was not until all the Negroes WOOL was
consumed. and he had stopped runnlns,, that inc
cause OF the conHagratlon was discovered IL aP
,ears that the negro as Is quite common with his
race, was In the habit Of carrying matches In his
a parior match and started fire which frightened
dufiful officer out OF his wits and Will render bibu
m nder of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
OBITUARY.
MARSHALL AYERS.

Mar all Ayers, father Of Marshall Ayers,jr OF tho
firm Of Lombard, Ayers Co.. the prominent petroleum
6rm died at his sons homo, No. 322 Pleasant-ave,
Yesterday morning from rheumatism OF the heart
ue was elghty-one years old, well known ana wioeiy
beloved His life was q typical successful American
career Born In Truro, Capo Cod, Mass no went
to Illinois in 1885 with tho late Josiah Lombard
fellow townsman. and passing through Chicago which
was little town Of about 5000 Inhabitants It that
tfme, they settled In place called CriggsViiie sixty
miles of Springfield, Pike County, Thoy wcro
pioneers and grew up with the wonderful develop
Of the great Northwest, controlling tho asr'cui-
turai, grocery dry goods provision and banking trade
Of the country surrounding them and building up
largo fortunes for themselves. They were especially
enterprsing in their undertakings and built the
first steamboat that ran upon Illinois rivers, subse-
quenty becoming heavily interested In the steamboat
system Of the Miss ssippi River and s tributaries.
Tn. two lie long partners who amassed wealth
together married each others sisters They closed
out their affairs the Vest about sixteen years ago
and caIno to New-York to live with their sons who
were then Josiah Lombard. jr, and Mar
shall Ayers, ir.,-doubly related as cousins
and having houses adjoining each other In
Harlem The firm, which Is now Lombard, Ayers &
Co., formed and the fathers were members OF 1t,
but The attended TO he active management. Upon
the death VI Josiah Lombard the elder ten years ago.
IA. rct.iuu permanently from ness Proba-
bly, there is not more unique and hom he spot In
this city the adjoining houses and spacious yards
with no lonces between where the descendants OIL
these Americ pioneers live. The only member
OF Mr.. Ayers Immediate family now living is bis son.
MIR. Aycis h.u tiOuOiuu wan rn-. SIN Tor
years, but during his life in Harlem, where he was
deacon vi the .Isriu church, at MadSOn-aVe ana
Ono ndred and ifth-st., he has been known
socially a remarkably hale and hearty man for his
age, and he did not appear to BIO more than seventy
years old During the last year he has had several
bad attacks Of rheumatism He was able on Friday
to walk over on the West Side 10 consult lis physician,
DR.. J. r. White, and home again. Saturday at mid
night he aroused the household, complaining OF great
pain In tho chest and died before a doctor could be
summoned. The funeral viii be held at his sons
house to- morrow at y. N. and the burial VIII DO
WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
TWryry YPIPS OF cBrpcU LIFE

The celebration Of the twentieth anniversary OF the
Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church was
begun yesterday and will continue every evening this
week. except Saturday. At 10 80 m, Professor
s. Cpham preached. At p. m about i've hundreh
children attended the reunion Of the Sunday
with former sulerintendents Among the latter were
the Rev. O. W. COllord superintendent twenty years
ago Chauncy schafer the Rev. W. Hammond and
William Stark Bowles Colgate presided at plat
form meeting at 3 p. m, when addresses were made
by the Rev DR.. NJ. c. d. Crawford, president OF tho
New-York Church Extension Society; Chaunc
sharer, the Rev S. IL Smith, formerly pastor or fhc
church and at present in charge OF the North Filth
Street Church in Brooklyn; A IL Brumme and
Others. AT AS p. m. the Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley,
Editor of " The Christian Advocate preached to
large congregation
Tonight the Rev. Dr.. Charles F. Deems VIII preach
at p m to morrow evening" the Rev. DR. Thomas
Armtagc pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
On Wednesday, the Rev. William Hammond: on Thurs
day, the Rev. Samuel II. Smith; and on Friday the
lev. J. Simmons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
STILL CLAIMING ONEILL AS HUSBAND
MRS. MOORE MAKES A PUBLIC STATEMENT IN ST.
LOUIS OF HER RELATIONS WITH THE con-

GRESHAM.
ST LOUIS. jan Is (Specia.-Mrs. Moore has given to
the press fourcsumu nent Of her connection with
John j. o. WE'LL IL is nerspersed with several ssnti-
mental letters purpsrtng to have been written by the
St Louis Congressman and gives dates and crcum
stances Surrounding tue alleged marriage. The TIVE
introduced each ether In the reception parsr at
wlllards Heel In Washington in January, 1855. Mt
ONcill walked home vita Mrs Mssro that Night and
after removed 70 her to board She aecou-
panied him operas and receptions and his guest
In che grand stans the Inausuratoa Of President
Cleveland She savs her house on the adjourn ssAt
OF Congress aud goiag to Nsw-Orleans en-
Q visit Mr.. ONsIl invited her to come through 81.
LsuiA
"Gcaue to st. Louis continued the lady and went
out to the convent with him to his chdren TO his
wfes grave Calvary aad to his home to meet Dis sis
aud her fzmily Gu september he saGs back TO
Washington sad came TO ny house. While there ns saa
that had had every opportunity Of viewing his respoa'
ssllity 10 the Of ais cudrsa He said that since
the death of wife 1 the emily woman whs. he
had ever met that would place them as mother
and since visit they had lost their prsjuiices
against a step aother and thought great
deal OF ne He then told what
his feelings were toward no and asked
hiia and make home fer his children and
mine. Alter due consideration l promised to marry
him.
After the ssston he came on to Washington. Mrs.
Beven., who lives in this city. while calling on Mr..
O'Nsill evening. asked where was going this
summer. Mr.. O'Ns answered before had the oppsr
tunlty and said: MRS Moore gein. {. Europe tis
summer"
she states that her marriage with Mr.. O'Ns was pre-
cpitatsa by which sue received fro. Mrs Eliza
beth Harris matrss Of tue school which Mrs. Moors's
little dau. attended IN which Mrs Moore was deli
catel' told her conduct exceedingly improper
She upsraded Ss for thus exposing her TO esnsurs,
an as the result he brought IN one Justice Wae who
about December q, 1887. uritsd thom In mar
rlsgs without witnesses. Sue states, alss. that Mr.
ONe has IN his possession the certificate OF their mar
riage.