davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

The New York Tribune points out the
fact that the rumors Of trouble between
Nicaragua and Costa Rica about the Mica
Tagua Canal all come from Panama, and
at the particular moment when the
French Government is endeavoring to
relieve the despair Of the De Lesseps
failure.
OF course, az heretofore. the De Les
seps people will do anything in their
power To harm the Nicaragua enter
prise, but the fact il that the conces-
sions made by Costa Rica are Of such a
solid sort. and in such solid form, that
Costa Rica could not back out from
them, even if she wished, and it is too
much to her interest to help the work
TO suppose that she would put obstacles
in its way.
The representatives Of Nicaragua and
Costa Rica and of the Maritime Canal
Company have declared that the re-
ports from Panama are untrue aud that
there is no ground for apprehending
any outbreak Of hostiities or armed in
reference with the canal work. which,
1T is stated, has been in uninterrupted
progress since the 81 Of June. But as
long as a vestise Of hope fingers in Co
lombia Of possible resumption Of the
influx Of French gold, periodical
alarms of some kind regarding the NJ
caragua .canal.will come up from Paua-
ma. In sO far as their source may leave
them any title to credit, they should be
considered in the light Of the true legal
and international position Of the Mari
time Canal Company Of Nicaragua and
of the enterprise which it was organ
lied TO promote.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

Captain G.. S. 1linge. Of Shreveport.
Ia. who was first captain Of the corps
oi cadets of Lexington, Va. at the
lhe New Market fight. and Colonel A..
H. Leftwitcn. who vas also in that
battle and member OF the corps. are
visiting Colonel James NJ. Neal, If this
city. Register.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

THE war between the railway lines
and the cutting of rates is attended
with such a confused mass Of rumors.
part Of which are doubtless manufac-
.tured, that the Interstate Commerce
'Commission must be in more puzzled
state than the people who speculate in
railroad stocks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

Judge H. ~ Brown and family have
removed 90 Pulaski city. where they
viii permanently reside We regret to
lose the Judge asa citizen. but what has
been our loss is Pula-k citys gain.
captain William Bobbitt.a wcll-known
and respected citizen of this county.
died 40 las home near this village. few
days ago. lUgWiqa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

The Pulaski Loan and Trust Com
pany had $4,000 in checks aud drafts
In Monday nights mail. which was
burned iu thoDig wreck. no Joss Will
accrue. %. complete LISTS in the hands
OF thc officials eff the bank. and. Of
course. the checks can be duplicated
puusLi AcDg
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

He NOW SUCCEEDS TO THE LEAD
ERSHlP OF THE CAMERON CLAN.
At Least Tie II the Head ~ the Family
I'm the United Statcs-IIis Nature and
characteristics ConirastcJ with Those Of
His Deceased Father.

Special C0rosp oniencel
PHILADELPHIA. July 3-The death Of
Simon Cameron is the second 'bercave-
ment sustained by his son. Senator Cam
eron, within a few weeks The first was
the untimoly demise Of the senator's som
in-law. Mr.. Bradley, Of New Jersey, .
son Of Mr. Justice Bradley, Of the su-
prcme court Of the United States Both
deaths havo occurred since tho senator
went TO Europe ON his summer vacation.
saw him a little moro than q month
ago. 40 wedding I'm the Chapel Royal,
Savoy. London. and called his attention
20 n remarkable coincidence. lie was
sitting Immediately under a stained glass
window commemorative Of the death in
battle Of an ancestor whose name was
the same as his own. Donald Cameron
Some people would have considered ihis
ominous and fo'ta little uneasy about 10;
but superstition is foreign ~ the Came
ron nature, and the phI,gmatic senator
thought 70 very good joke
By right Of primo-eniiuro. j. Donald
Cameron now succeeds bis father rs the
head of the Cameron clan in America
By virtue of long and uniisputoi politi-
cal power handed down from father to
son. and with IFS own prestige enhanced
by intarmauiage with that other promi-
ncnt family. the shcrmaus, who are TO
Ohio, in some degree. what The Cam
,,...,..- ....- o.. T.rf... f-a..ta fIn l'4frUrnu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

\ NEW YORK paper says that there
is not a man in the country that the
people would rather see Minister to st.
Petersburg than Colonel Elliot Shepard.
Exactly. am they would ike to see
him so as far as Siberia, up there to-
wards the country where the Polar
bear thinks it fine weather for them
as is well wrapped up" In fact, Shepard
is one of those men whom his country
men would be willing TO see bought up
to leave us for good as he stays here
only for bad. The people would be rid
of a nuisance and the G. o. p. would
get rid Of a most iutolerable prevarica-
tor, whose inventions are too monstrous
to be believed.
\ reproach to his country and a dan
ger to bis own party is Shepard, and
who would not be glad TO be rid Of him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

In @ match game Of baseball. at
Rocky Mount. between the Roanoke
Juniors and the local team. on the 4th
OF July, the former were victorious I'M
q score of l3 t09.
The new hotel Blue Ridge Springs
Us almost compleled.-I,mes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

WE would suggest TO the business
men 10 give brief holiday on the 10Th
instant in honor Of the grand regatta,
which is an event in which all the
people are interested.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
Buy at the Standard.

W. L. BROwN, Fort Valley. says 81
have been using Bradycrotine for two
members of my family who have been
sufferers from headache for several
years. and have always found it 10 give
them prompt relief, with no bad after
effects.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
lvERSITY
of VIRGINIA.

Session begins Oct 1sf. and continues nine
months Faculty ~ twenty-One Professors
and eight instructors Well-eQu pltd
laboratories ana museums. Neces 'nry cK-
Ucuse- ora Nirgnian Boo the Acddemicul Dee
mriment only 500 For catalogues. apply 10
MN. a. THORNTON. Chairman of .c Faculty
20. University % Va. lc1g-eOdl2t'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
Buy at the Standard.

Come J. Join cur watch and dia.
mond clubs. SIC. aud 81 per week.
Drawings Saturday. SPOTr * SPOTT.
Gil East Broad street.
ru.tu.th-Im
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
Rail ROADS.
"a % Z.

DICHMOND. FREDERiCkSbO lso
L. AND POTOMAC RAfikOA D.-scteduif
commencing APRIL 2ist. 1859 - eastern
standard time: 49,.
1872 am. leaves Byrd street station da. y, stoIs
only at Ashland Junction. Maiorot
snd Frederic kshurg. sleeper r
Washington and New YORK,
li.0- am. leaves Byrd street station deiJ' ~
cept sunday.
6.25 . n. Ieavcs Byrd street stetOs daily
deeper 20 New York.
$50 am. arrives ~ Byrd street station caiy
Sleeper from New York.
2.E pm. arrives az Byrd street station daily
stops az frfiCfIcksiurg. NiinlI.
Junction and AsnH ID. sleeper from
Washington anl New N0ra.
1910 pm. arrives ~ Rvri-strCet station daily
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DArLY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
6isam. leaves Eiha. Arrives no Ashland 40
1.a ann
400 pm. Accommodation. leaves byrd street
station arrives 80 Ashland ~ b pm.
500 PM. leaves Eioa; arrives al Ashland AZ
64i pm.
6i5 am. arrives Eiba. Leaves Ashland at a.05
ann.
s.85 an. accommodation. arrives A. Byrd
street station. leaves Ash.an 49, i..l
am.
5:6s pm. strives a. Eba iosve9 Ashland a.
C.A.TAYLOR. 0crorsl Ticket Agsut.
Z. 7. ID. hA CRs. General SUPERINTENDENT.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
A CGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
~ SIACNTON. VIRGINIA.
MIS-. MARY j. BALDWIN. PRINCIPAL.

opens september 4. lSs9. closes juno, $500.
Unsurpassed Location. Buildings, GROUNDS,
and aruoinfmpnts Full corps ~ Teachers.
Tnriyafiod advantages 300 Music, Languages,
tl0cution. Art, Bookkeeping. Physical Jul-
furc. ~teuogrphy. and Type writing.
Board &C.. with full English course. $3.50
Languages extra.
For FUN particulars apply 20 the principal
Or Ca dialogue. lDou-t ouim
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

CHAMBER SUITS from $50 co. 81,
fANLON "a MS from $50 t0 500.
DINING So II~ from g. t0 $40.
NJ ANDlDHE, from So t0 flD.
clDLbOAND- from 81 % SO.
HAT RACKS from 81 20 SlUD.
lH lli> per dOlenl from g. 90 fJJ.
LOT So Us from g. f0 sllt
BOON CASES from flU f0 500.
EASY CHAIRS iruw 81 t0 So:
OAK SUITS from fu fO $50.
MAT IHL~~l~ fI0m 8 f0 SO.
OFFICE DESKS from so t0 fll:
CYLINDER DESKS from s.j f0$.j:
BED SPRINGS from tl.lUt0s-:
FOLDING BED, from fl2t0 $50.
GOVERNOR STREET.
pl-cullm Richmond. va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

i-.. n, roo..,,i.,
a fra.ry n r.. noy CAMERON
.ogr..s and l.fi.... +, ,,..,,-..r
which commended ,l..,l.,i..t.., ortt.
own narfy anI .,..t.i tI. r.,.l.r and
Mathematics, 80 t. .....t. r.
l.I ARTISAN . ,..... ,.... ,.............
,r..,..f..,,....i. .i... ....'... ,.........
.,.........ll l..
~ t..'c-., ,'.......'.i'' .i, ,.l. 49,
,r.,.f. i.,I.
unrin.. fi.o .,r..i. ,rt.r ,i.. rr,,.,-..r.,
don election. wf.. Democrat. ..l p..
nublicansan -r.i. f.r0i ..eh.of,.r ei,bo,
narf, r.a.I. t,. ...,.. ID, l.f.,cs IL, fo...
s.n.on. of i4 Lr.f .r.tn hal .,,.,.l
tio dae.itua- Dom C..n.r,n ,,ho fr.,
saw Tie uoal point I'm tas Democratic
lime and furnished ta.msans O.. break +,
lie sent two of taeall..t Graduates oil
the Cameron school off roiltirs. QUAY
now senator. anal ;iackcv. row dead. to 4
Loui-lmaml Florida. r.epoouycly. With
specific Instructions ana ample means o.
see that tla votes OF those states were re. T
turned for Hayes THE management of.
this campaign gavo him tho required .
prestige for candidacy for the United
States senate in his fathers place. Ihs
and.catioa of Simon Cameron and his De-
uromont toprlFaie i.le speedily followed .
Tile som was elected t3 ili the vacancy 3D. F.
tAa senate caused by his fathers rosisna
ton.
4 parallel case on Che Democratic silo
ot American politics WAS furnished hy
llti'e Delaware. % icw years before, wher
Thomas j. ha}afd succeeded TO the tosa
or James A. halmA Don Oameront /
first election was Tor an uneNpred term
Dut he mas been lWlco elected Cor iui
terms ANA bids ialr t' rival L.s iamenieo
father DID respect 10 length oil senatorial
sei. zee. 4" TOUR ii'''i.i''lAl elections
i'o mas ,'i'e q 'e"'''''' ana p'ten'i-i part
.''' "''' D' ''''5 '''.''''''''i'' 'o' ii'7 ace
30 '''' '''''.'''.'.'' '''.'''''' s','i u, '''
-, '.'' '''''. 80 - '''''' 'l''' - ',.''7
- va .'''- -. '''' " '''.'' ''' ,' ''''
: . ..'. Wv .t.. 49, 49,. '''' '' ~ a''' 0e-
=, 49,. G.I. te, t... ,
49,, t .''' .'' 1870. '.'..' '' '''
.ra AZ, . ''.''. -'' l'','1 .''''' '.'''''
r-,I,.l.toii- ,..., o.. ,....'..... .','..t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
Gbf Dailp dimfa.
PUBLISHED BY THE TlMFss COMPANY
OFFICE. eOi EAST MAIN STRyl.r
RICHMOND. VA.
CITY DELIVERY.

VT III Nv VII.
delivered IN any part OF the city and Man
chester 10y carriers at IA cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIxrs delivered at
their homes can secure II 10y pesisl card re-
quest OF order through telephone No. 549
When delivery Is irregular immediate com
plant should be made TO Tho o1ics. The adj
dress may be changed as desired. II care be
taken In all cases 70 mention the old and
new address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

I AW SCHOOL
l. ASHlNGlON AND LEE UNIVER-
Slrf.
LtNINGION. VA.
CHARIES 4. GRAVES. VI. A., h. L.. PROBES
sOr OF Common and statute Law.
JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER. III. d., Pro-
lessor Of Equity and Commercial Law.
ald OF constitutional ana international
Law.
Tuition and fees. SIS for session u nine
months. commencing September 18th
Apply for catalogue and circular
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

VIRGINIA ARSENIC. BRONN AND
luHA WATER Compare analysis and
you viii see that our water is nearly
three times the strength of any other
arsenic water. aud contains nO Org1uc
matter. For sale by all druggists. and
by J.. j. Routt. sole agent. Second and
Main streets. Send for circular.
InYMoL DENrlNA an anusccpu mouth
wash that has no equal. Ills warranted
20 contain no acids. for acids cause con-
traction Of the gums and discolors the
ename
SEND me- a bottle of Thymol Dentina.
the anuseptc mouth wash / want that
End no other
Go 20 the Standard
RINSE out your mouth at night with
half glass OF water containing twenty
five drops of Thymol Dentina. the
great anticeptic mouth wash. if you
would prevent decay.
YOUR teeth must be- kept free from
food deposits If YOU want them to last.
Ihymol Dentlna, the splendid germi-
'ide mouth wash. is the thing to use.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

goR NEw YORK.


foH N1" YORK.
DaY'..4 F.I..v 1851 n'
Fvrfv mFs>.1.tv ....es io5 i. ,e.asH6..n99
.r. ..-........ =. ,,'.,'r,, W. 81. =
FHI.t -.....rl. -'-
.,,.....
CABIN -.f. t... ..... -...
Notwithstanding .... .... I..ItI ga.l
an0rlai. af ...i. ftlo
e-.trtre Hfu .lus.-tel.s. .............. 90
'it.'' f.rr.'. ... u0
rtN.I iA'. f.a llOsaf .t.r and OHIO rtI-
f.Hi....... ....... lO 0
-a'.. 't.o '.a richmond aHl Petersburg
r.r..4 ll 0O
I..a.. ~ b. o..aeoa 80 A. ". Gar6ers
n'H 7i, iA npeate aui ohio aad
paays .fees. Isu uee stre.f .ns sss-,
.,. -.i'i aii '.itn ...i oi .sa'
r.l, Z i'IA
pl..r.... ..t...y I....
DAT.II. rertt- l.Ef.lI... .. .tt.,
IA IS ..i t.r'l.l., ',,,' ~ "a '.l 10 rs
s. Ohur..et, Ola. ,....rt S.'..... ,...
and Ilrf. t.I..r .rt u.+. "..
r..s .tlr. fl...f.t..
f|Uraf NORFOIK s.ff .f..,,.- i..'.'.. 49,.
da.4 ''"f'"s tNs'i
grrurr ~ tr.r.-..
W. q ''''..' NJ 20, So ma.
r..fr.r 'a.N ID til
-.'' " -"ii' h...etA
Virginia AVpa.4RpAp ,o,
~. '''. W.
raDr. DID, So ,',..,. .....
DrruIf.r t-rr-.- ."'..,,. ~. -
IFwp0ltf ,f., l'. i.tt,. '''
Er .f .',.i 81, d .
Iel- .-fl Ir-.. '-'t'"
Am ONLY rrU.far uir...y r............
Tn4NsEEr az 81. 49, tt~-
aey IL rNi ~ ''N 70 ~
N-""'
we "N ti'N''
hI'Nu ioIN Fl. NORFOLK. ufe.g NIfal
I.a.' .f hal .In..'t DOB. iie lll.a. ani Sew
.it tnc aittiNN.If h.'., at NORFOLK f.r
N.l lal' "a Aiia tAt South.
hI n hN Inl Eve ilr hamI Con. aud
el INNr.i. fh
Aii ai ilAi.f hDN ".fn fle Atlantic a
DAlfii.c railroad Tor htftrlF. A.iord. 50.
ONLY ALL WATER pfrnr
JAMES fINEh DY DAYLIGHT.
oHtAA lNl NleI LINZ
j EolO"N, DUTCH GAP. AND WAh.
r. - hll
a.. .I.l... D. ....' DIT. .' To-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

\ cable dispatch 10 the Herald saws
that 1t Is stated that the indictment
against the Bouangists advise the ar.
rangemont Of General Boulanger: Count
Dillon and NJ. Rochefort before the High
Court OF Justice for conspiring against
the safety of the State.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
DICHMOND COLLEGlATEsUMMER
SCHOOL.

This school. to Dee held Iu Richmond C0i-
logo. VIII begin MONDAY, July loth. anh
OF NOfn sexes.
FOR fun particulars sec circulars 100 me
bookstores after Juno 2Gtn, OBJ Apply % lhe
UNDERSIGNED. CHARLES TT. WINSTON,
feg--codit r. W. BDAlWRlGHi.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

The Herald is able to annouse, from
authoritative Information, that the
scheme of line Of fast passenger boats
to ply between tins port and Buffalo is
definitely decided upon. though the de-
tails are not rs yet decided upon. We
have once or twice before referred 10
the probability that a line of passenger
boats would in the near future be es
Iablished between Dnluth and Buffalo.
and the facts published to-day confirm
what has been previously stated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09
LIE ONLY ALI-AAIL LINEI0 NORF0LA

LEAVE IttlNt.
Richmond. '8llam. Norfolk IsI Un
Richmond '4UOpu. hUrfU.. I.HI rr
Norfolk. ssHI au. Richmond. II iI Nu.
Norfolk, f5.N ON. Richmond. e..5 tn..
These trains alsO make CLOSE e.. unref'N.
for farmyile. LynChllrg. ami sOuir
western points and AL stations ON fl. t0ri0i
and Western railroad.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

COLONEL DUDLEY.-A New York gos-
sip says that he saw Colonel ". W.
Dudley leaning leisurely against the
oilice desk Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel
conversing with a friend. The blocks
Of five letter writer seemed in the
best of -spirits and looked in per-
feet health. The fact tina; the Presi-
dent he had done so much 10
elect refuses to reward his labOrs, or
even recognize him in a social way, does
not appear to disturb this astute politi-
cal manager. Colonel Dudley refuses
to talk with any one for publication
upon his relations with the present
Executive.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

THE PERIL From PLUT0cRACY.- The
danger that arise, from the unequal
distribution of wealth and It's accumu-
lation i'm the hands of the few is al
together real. 10 increases the power
and influence Of "a plutocratic class
which tends more and more to direct
the forces Of society. To subsidize the
press. and even the pulpit. and to COM
troll the managem sn' of political parties.
the results of elections, The action of
legislative bodies and the course 81 pub
lie administraion.-Nc lc York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

A SERVICE PENSION. Is Ir?-Tho Re
publicaLs of Ohio hope To carry the
State ON the strength Of service pen
sion platform.
That is To say. they want every man
who was in the service army and
navy. whether injured on not. t0 re-
cclye am annual stipend from tine Coy
eminent as long as he lives.
Such q policy would knock The m-
derpiniug from our selfrospect. dsplete
the national treasury and make us
ridiculous in our own eyes and iu those
of the world.
If q man was wounded in the war
and is therefore prevented from getting
his living he should have "a snug re-
minder of the peoples gratitude every
six months That is "a matter about
which there is no desire on the part Of
any one to be niggardly.
But to give the able bodied pension
Is TO insult their patriotism and put
them in the list of hirclings. Our m-u-
tutlons were worth fighting for. and
the boys in blue went To- the field from
the n0blest motives that ever changed |
men into heroes. -Neic J York Hsrald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-09

The peace agreed 10 between Tama-
sese and Mataafa. the temporary with
drawal of our naval forces. except % e.
storeship Mouongahela. now at Page
Page. and the despatch of the German
guuboat Wolf TO bring back Malietoa
from his exile in the Marshall Islands.
mark the progress of events in Samoa.
When the Adams reaches Apia. under her
orders TO relieve the Alert and Nipsic.
now ON their way TO san Fra ncisco.
she Will See a significant change from
the condition of things under which
she left the islands. Now there is
likely TO be an election for kiag. I'm
which the followers of Malietoa and
Mataafa viii out-vote Tamasese. who
will be fortunate if he secures again
MS old Office of vice king.-N. Y. Sun.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-24
AN EXPERT DIVERS SCHEME.
He DESTROYS n SUBJ Marine Tunnel to Pro.
vide Work for Himself.

He DESTROYS n SUBJ MARINE Tunnel TO Pro.
vide Work for Himself.
CLEVELAND, November 23.-Several
months ago John O'Brien, of New York,
came here with a picked gang of men to
work on the new water works tunnel The
tunnel extends into and under the lake for a
mile from shore. 1t has been a source
of much trouble to the contractor and
the city because of quicksand which
has threatened that part of it which has
been finished, as we'll as the lives of
the men employed upon its construction.
O'Brien is an expert in the use of COM
pressed air, and he was brought here to
combat the quicksand. He did what he
was hired to do. The quicksand, 80 feet
under Lake Erie and 200 ieet from shore,
was successfully passed, and the compressed
air was let out of the tunnel.
The afternoon there was great excitement
in the tunnel. Bricks tumbled out of the
side and quickSand and water came pouring
in in an unbroken stream. The workmen
fed for their lives and escaped death in a
most remarkable manner. An investigs-
tion proved that the brick wall of the tun-
mel had been cut purposeIy, and O'Brien
was suspected of having done it.
The contractor and city officials declared
that O'Brien had cut the wall in order to
prelong his engagement at a fancy salary.
The matter was laid before the grand jury,
where it is said one of O'Brien's picked men
turned States evidence, and the result was
an indictment against the New York diver.
He was arrested tonight and locked up.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-24
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
14-llarried Under False Names
Rage Of the Girls
Father and Brothers.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

Father and BrOtherSs
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
ST. PAUL, MINI, November 23.-Alfred
Young, 18 years old, the son of well-to-do
and respected citizen of Brooklyn, N Y, is
the heroo of an elopement. The girl in the
case is Kitty Kenny. pretty, black-eyed
little miss of IA. Kitty is the daughter of
Timothy Kenny, a locomotive engineer in
the employ of the Omaha Railway. She has
been boarding, however, with Mrs. Rear
don.
Young came to st. Paul Last spring, since
when he has held clerical position in the
Office of President Oakes, of the Northern
Pacific. He has been boarding at Mrs.
Reardon' s, and there fell in love with Kitty.
Her brother heard of Young's attention last
week, and told him in so many words that
if he didn't let the girl. absolutely alone he
would shoot him, and he showed the weapon
he proposed to do the execution with.
Young fled from the boarding house, but
clandestinely met Kitty, and yesterday the
children ran. away to Hudson, Wis They
asked two clergvmen to marry them, but
both refused. They then tried subterfuge
which worked to charm. They went to
the home of Justice Randall, and, under the
names of George Francis Perkins and Eta
Bailey, aged % and IS years, were finally
married. Mr.. and Mrs. George Francis
Perkins registered at the Central Hotel, in
Hudson, and spent the night there. To-day
they returned to st. Paul, where they put
up at hotel.
When Timothy Kenny, the girls father,
learned of the affair he became furious.
After calming down a little he said: "Why,
Kits only child. She never had on a
long dress till three months ago." Then,
walking the floor few moments, he said:
'I'll never see her again. If she knows
what's best for her she Will never come to
her old home again. If ever meet Young
I'll shoot him on the spot"