Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

his orders, He began to be brutal
to her and threatened violence several
times. Although overcome with grief,
she kept her wits, and behaved herself.
She wrote to her father for money to
come home on without explaining the
situation, and as soon as she received
the money she left. She said that she
crept away from the house and walked
to the railroad station alone at mid
night, distance of three miles, and
caught tho train. She said her maiden
name was Jennie Buchanan, but posi-
lively refused to tell the name of the
man who so cruelty deceived her or the
town where he lived.
Charles An ent, of Bowling Gre en-,
KY, has shown that young man can
married Miss Lena Allen, the pretty
organist at the Methodist church at
Elizabethtown, but when the hour ar
rived, with the church filed and the
minister waiting, Ament failed to ap-
pear to go with his bride to the altar.
Instead he sent Miss Allen a letter
announcing he had changed his mind
and had decided to go west. AT the
same time he wrote another sweetheart
in Bowling Green that he was gone
but not to get married. Miss Allen
belongs to one of the best families in
Elizabethtown and there was much in
dignation over her disappointment.
The other day Miss Allen received a
letter from the fugitive, stating that if
she would forgive and forget he would
come back and marry her. Her reply
was satisfactory and he soon reached
Elizabethtown, and the faithful girl
was welded to him. The ceremony was
private. The only hint of an explana-
tion is Aments letter to the other girl.
Early last summer young girl at
| SummersIde, Prince Edwards island,
| Ontario, wrote her name and address
| upon an egg, which subsequently found
| its way to Boston, Mass, among other
| shipments. The parents of the young
! lady visited Boston, recently, and,
| strange to say, were introduced to the
| young Bostonian who had received the
| egg. and who asked them If they knew
| tho young lady, their own daughter.
Explanations followed and "A correspon-
| dence was opened. The wedding is to
| take place in December.
Miss r. Ethel Russell, OF Columbus,
o.. was married there the other day by
| Rev. Warner Moore to j. w. Ambos.
| 1t was runaway atfair-at least on the
| part of the bride. She is daughter of
| Colonel j. w. Russell, proprietor of the
| Etheldale Stock farm. near Columbus.
Ambos travels for a hedge fence con-
! Germ, and met Miss Russell while ope-
rating around Columbus during the
J summer. They fell in love with each
/ other but the girls father forbade the
bans, and Ambos went TO Memphis.
He managed to keep up correspon-
dence with his sweetheart, and finally
suggested that she Join him there and
be married. Accordingly she left Co
lumbus, was met by her lover at Cor
inth, Miss, ard came TO Memphis with
| hlm.
They were married almost immedi-
ately on their arrival and telegraphed
the fact to the brides father.
Harry S. Voss, who had been locked
up IN the Atlanta city prison, was re-
Gently released. Voss was arrested on
telegram from Richmond, Va, accusing
him of grand larceny, The accusation
was only an excuse for having him ar
rested, as it was claimed that he had
broken open his wife's trunk to get
money to elope with Miss Mollie Atkin'
son. The morning OF his release Mrs
Voss appeared on the scene and told bel
story.
Mrs. Voss is very pretty young
woman about twenty-three years old
and brunettee. When she was brought