Omaha daily bee., 1889-03-17
LOVES EYES LIGHTED THEM
And the Twinxling Stars Were the
Wedding Guests.
ONLY A BRIDE FOR A @WEEK.
Sad Ending of a Young Hungarian's
HoneymoOn-Tragic Passion of
'Prenticc-She Broke the
Matrimonial Record.
Little ROmanCcs.

Last Wednesday evening young
gentleman and lady drove into Scotia,
says the Herald of that city, in great
haste. The lhorse was put up at liv-
cry stable, the couple took supper at
hotel, and then sailed forth, with
I-must-and-will-get looks on
their young faces, in search of a parson.
They were directed to Rev. Campbell,
and when they found him the swain
drew marriage license on the preacher
issued by Judge Laverty of Valley
county. Mr.. Campbell had his doubts
as to whether he could legally tie the
knot on the papers, and to make assur-
ance doubly sure, it was finally resolved
to go over the border and do the job in
Valley. Rigs were obtained, and the
candidates for matrimony, the rev.
erend gentleman and two witnesses
were driven to point in our sister
county about three miles from Scotia.
The night was as dark as ten thousand
black cats, and the party carried no
lantern. There, on the open prairie,
in the darkness, with no other light
the bride, Rev. Campbell SAID the words
in tones that spoke to heaven through
somber sky that made Ward Vanwie
and Josie Zimmerman one until death
do them part. The darkest hour is that
which ushers in the dawn, beautifully
says the poet, and we hope that the say
ing will prove true in this case.
DR.. G. Danford Thomas, the coroner
for Central Middlesex, held an inquest
at the Marylebone coroner's court yes
terday says the London Globe, con-
cerning the death of William James
Pratt, aged eighteen. lately living at
105 Tachbrook street, Pimlico, who
committed suicide by hanging himself
at 16 Mortimer street. Oxford street.
The evidence showed that the deceased
was pianoforte-ma1cr's apprentice. OF
late he had been in depressed condi-
tion. On Wednesday night he did not
return home, and the following morn
ing, on a workman named Cole going
into the packing-room, he found the de-
ceased hanging up by rope to a beam.
The police being called in, he was cut
down, but on being examined by DR..
Wood life was found to be extinct. On
the deceased was found letter, in
which he wrote as follows of young
woman with whom he had been keeping
company: Dear -: / love you SO
much that / could not bear to live with
out you. No one knows how / love that
girl. What could l have not done for
my darling?" He finished up the letter
thus: 1.-THE sleep of death is sweet to
those whose life is weary"
Warren b. Westcott and Miss Jane F..
Truman were married recently at Sar-
atoga. Forty years ago they were low
Tilted Miss Trueman and married a
wealthy widow. To vindicate herself,
Miss Trueman successfully prosecuted
n breach Of promise suit against Mr..
Westcott, but refused to accept the dam
ages which were awarded her. About
three years ago Mr.. Westcott became d
widower. The old love revived in the
hearts of both and they decided to wed,
he at the age OF seventy and she nearly
sixty.
A license has been issued out of tho
Orphans court in PHILADELPHIA, allow
ing Wasyl Grynezak TO marry Anne
Pecanowska, who both lately arrived in
this country from Austria. 1t was said
that the groom and bride are members
of wealthy families in the old country,
and that they came to this country be-
cause their aristocratic parents rigidly
objected to their union. Each OF the
couple was said to have situation IN
Philadelphia, and to be working hard
for living.
John Emmerlch, a young man from
Cleveland, o., was walking with his
bride of week at Division and Mont
gomery streets, Thursday night, says
the New York World, when he stag
gered and fell on the sidewalk. appar-
emily in fit, He was taken to Gouver-
neur hospital, where he soon died.
This couple have an interesting story.
Emmerich and his wife were children
together in Hungary. Eight years ago
John came to America and found work
in Cleveland as tinsmith. The two
lovers kept uD correspondence, and
four years ago the girl also came to
America, working as a domestic uptown
until month ago, when John came to
New York for her. They were married
Saturday in a churcn in Forsyth street.
They intended to leave for Cleveland
last night, had purchased tickets and
were making farewell calls upon rela-
tives when the husband tell dead.
Davis, a Union Pacific employe at