The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-25

mony, and the trio drove back to tho
farm, Michael sheepish and Georgiana
bIushing at the pleasautrieI OF their
The next morning they re-
sumed their household and agricultural
duties.
as an instance Of Georgiana's sim.
pliCity it is interesting TO note that she
believed in vague, indefinite way that
her legal troubles over the burning oil
the Smith barn were over.
TNtyY AWAY pY = DEPUTY sUEElFF.
Unacquainied with the delays Of the
law she thought her release on bail
meant permanent freedom. Michael
had heard some talk al his w,ie's share
in a trial oil some kind, Du: having that
Germanic confidence in the object OF
his affection, and that uninquiring dis
position characteristic OF the same ma
ton, had made no diligent inquiries.
Their dream OF happiness was there.
fore dispelled by the arrival OF Deputy
Sheriff Byrnes on the scene last Thurs.
day. The woman OF the Hoysradt
household had gone for the day, aud
Georgiana, feeling lonely, went out to
the field where her employer and her
husband we're hnsking corn.
Deputy Sheriff Byrnes, as he subse.
quently explained, hadn't the hear"
to tell the young wife that he was there
to arrest her He briefly explained
that she would have to come to Pough-
keepsie to relieve the gentlemen who
had gone her bail OF the obligation.
Georgiana thought this merely meant q
trip to Poughkeepsie, to which she was
not averse. never having seen that town.
She told her husband OF the necessity
OF the trip. He was troubled, but as he
is something oil philosopher he told
her to 20, and helped her pack lew
articles Of wearing apparel.
THE HONEYMOON IN JAIL.
The deputy sheriff and his prisoner
came here and stopped at the Barton
hotel. The girl was under no precepti-
bic restraint, and did not realize the
significance OF the journey; that the
court OF appeals had affirmed the deCi-
SION of the lower court; that her sem
tence OF fourteen months in the pcni-
tertiary had become operative, and that
she was on her way to prison.
Deputy Sheriff Byrnes inwardly ragged
at his share in the matter.
Il never came across such pathetic
incident in my twenty years experience
with the law and criminals" ne de-
clarod to Proprietor Ba ton. But she'll
make the trip like a lady. Give her
tine best in the house; give her 4 nice
room and tell her to stay there. She
wouldn't think OF trying to get away,
and We'll try not to let her know she's
being watched. poor little girl"
Mrs. Michael Hermann's honeymoon
trip was with an officer oil the law and
her destination was the penitentiary.
She was locked up in the Poughkeepsie
Jail, preparatory 10 her removal to tho
penitentiarv.
HER HUSBANDS UNsHAEGN CONFIDENCE.
But she's not guilty OF burning the
barn" said Michael Hermann as he
talked about the case Yesterday "She
told me she didn't do it just before she
left. She told Mrs. Hoysradt she didn't
do it. That's enough tor mo, even il
everyone around here didn't think she
is innocent"
"And that's what think" chimed in
Harman IToysradt. "Why should she
burn the barn? At the trial no one
thought she was guilty. But she was
hali-scared into saying she supposed
she did, and yet she said she had no
reason for doing it. It's very queer, all
the way through"
"And what will you do now, Mr.. Her.
mann?'
pm going to PoughkeeDse in the
morning." he said, land I'll try and
see her before she's taken to the peni
tentiary. Her mother il circulating
petition in GalIatia. When we've got
the names we'll take the petition TO
Governor Flower. Don't you think
he'll pardon herr"
And suppose he shouldn't?"
"Then I'll 20 to Albany and live
there. where l can see her once in a
while. I'll never live here again. As
soon as she gets out I'll find work some
where they haven't heard OF this and
We eau DO happy, | know"