davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
ATTACK BY LAND AVID SEA.
This Being Planned by Americans.
Spanish Adyices Say.


CAPE HAITIEN, June 1.-The Habaua
press, advices from Habana say, publish
a dispatch from Madrid declaring chat
the Americans intend to attack Santiago
by sea while the insurgents are making
an attack by land, and also 70 land REIN
forcements at Guantanamo, east Of SAN
tiago.
A dispatch from Santiago says: The
American squadron which Dombardgd
Santiago yesterday was composed Of four
teen vessels, among which were recOg-
nized the Iowa, Brooklyn Massachusetts,
Texas and Amazonas (New Orleans be-
sides a gunboat and an auxiliary cruiser.
believed TO be tho Columbia. The five
vessels which were recognized opened fire.
on the batteries at Punta Gorda, El
Moro, and Zocapa, and also on the
cruiser Crstobal Colon, which had adj
vanced toward the entrance Of the har-
Dor. and was visible from the high sea.
THE Americans fired proJectiles o. 80
centmetres, and the batteries. as well
as the Cristobal Colon, kept up an inces-
SAINT responsive fire. Shots landed on the
Iowa, causing much damage. On the
Spanish side the damage was insignia
cant. The American squadron withdrew
al o'clock last evening
This morning the American squadron
reappeared OF Santiago. but contented i--
self with firing two shots, which are be-
lieved TO have been signals agreed upon
with the insurgents who, numbering 300
or 3.0OO are said 10 have concentrated
three or four miles from Santiago.
Great events are expected hourly at
Santiago. The Spanish authorities have
taken extraordinary precautions and
have placed In the narrow pass az the
entrance of the harbor special contrI-
vances, which permit the closing and
opening Of the port at will"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati-Score:
to 3.

n
NEW YORK, June Cincinnati made
only four scattered hits to-day, which,
with Steinfeld's two errors, account for
Brooklyn's victory at Brooklyn. Attend
ance. 800. Score: r. II. Il.
| Brooklyn -. ....3 0 DOL 20 -
Cincinnati 90. 100000 0l-3 3
Batteries: Dunn and Grim; Hill and
Peitz
Umpires: Messrs. Heydler and Cush-
man. Time, hour and 80 minutes.
QUAKERS, A; LOUISVILLE, l.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Phillies
this afternoon defeated Louisville for
the fourth consecutive time. Orth's pitch
ing was the only feature of the game.
Attendance. 1754. Score: r. II. h.
Philadelphia .. 20 03 0 000'-4 0
Louisville -. 80 010 000-1 4 3
Batteries: Orth and Mcfarland; Ehret
and Wilson.
Empires: Messrs. Snyder and Curry.
Time, hours.
BALTIMORE. 4; PITTSBURG, l.
PITTSBURG. June 1.-Pittsburg lost
the game in the seventh by combination
OF two hits, a wild throw, a base on
balls, and batter hit. Brilliant fielding
was the rule on both sides. Attendance,
21O0. Score: r. ii. II.
Pittsburg -. OOOOOO00-1 4
Baltimore 90. OOO0O310-4 8 3
Batteries: Rhines and Murphy; Hughes
and Robinson. is8s,&
Umplres. AIessrs. O'Day and Mcdonald.
Time, / hour and 30 minutes.
GIANTS, 2; CLEVELAND, o.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Giants had
no difficulty to-day in shutting the Cleve-
lands out. Meekin pitched in superb form,
and the support behind him was very
fast. Attendance, 100 Score; r. II. b.
New York .........2 0 co. OF % 4 0
Cleveland ..... 0OOOOOO00-O 3
Batteries: Meekin and Warner Meal
lister and .Keiger.
Umpire-Mr. Andrews. Time, hours
and 10 minutes.
BEAN-EATERS. s; CHICAGO, /.
BOSTON, MASS, June 1.-The Chicagos
were nearly shut out to-day in a fea-
tureless game, their only run being prac-
tically present Attendance, 1000. Score:
r. HE.
Boston ...... ......1 14O1100x-S IL 8
Chicago ...... 100 OO001-1 7 4
Batteries: Willis and Berger; Woods and
Isbel; Donahue and Chance.
Empires: Messrs. Lynch and Connolly.
Time, l hour and A minutes.
SENATORS, s; ST. LOUIS, 3.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Senators
had a batting streak to-day and with
errors by the Browns. won both games
easily. Score:
First game R.H.E
Washington e. 3OO10Ox-8 10 3
st. Louis ...... 80 O001O2OO-3
Batteries: weighing and Farrell; Hughey
and Clements.
Umpires: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood
Time ] hour and IS minutes.
WASHINGTON. 8; ST. LOUIS, 4.
Second game: R.H.E.
Washington -. 20 0O041x-9 1s 2
81. Louis ..........0 2 0O2OOO-4
Batteries: Evans and Farrell; Sughoff
and Clements.
Empires: Messrs. Swartwood and Wood.
Time, hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
TARGET PRACTICE OFF CUBA.
Two Good shots from Uncas-All
BIockhOuses SheIIed.

KEY WEST, FLA, June l, 2:SO +. NJ
The auxiliary gunboat Uncas arrived
here to-day from the Cuban coast. She
reports that on Monday last, when about
a mile and a half from Matanzas light
house, she sighted a Spanish blockhouse
on shore. Taking up a position about
six hundred yards of-shore, the Uncas
fired two shots at the house, and the
two shells went clear through the build
ing. which was wrecked.
During the firing the auxiliary gunboat
Leyden came up and also fired couple
OF shots.
1t is not known whether any Spaniards
were killed, but they probably fed at
the first shot. The blockhouse made no
reply.
This action upon the part of the Uncas
and Leyden Is in accord with the policy
OF the patrol-boats in Smelling any block
houses they may come across Inc
crews enjoy this target practice very
much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
THE SANTIAGO FIGHT
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE)

he been there, the Spanish warships would
have entered the combat against tho
Americans, confident Of a victorious out
come.
The Spanish troops have orders TO make
an energetic, a slight, or no resistance.
according TO circumstances. with a view
to facilitating the landing Of American
forces. so that the latter may go into
the interior OF the country. where the
Spaniards are convinced they will be able
to defeat them.
The Spanish army and navy are anX-
ious 10 measure arms with the American.
and DESTROYS that a propitious occasion
may soon present itself. trusting Tor tho
result TO the courage OF the Spanish s0I-
diers and sailors, to their better organ.-
cation, and TO the greater skill Of their
commanding officers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
DEWEY RETURNS THANKS.
He Appreciates the Compliment
Congress Paid Him.

WASHINGTON, June president Nc
Kinley to-day sent message to Con-
gress. transmitting the reply of Admiral
Dewey TO the resolution Of Congress
which rendered him thanks for his vie
tory at Manila.
The reply is as follows:
II desire 10 express to the department
and to request that 1t will be transmitted
to the President and 10 Congress, my
most sincere thanks for the great COM
pliment paid 10 me-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
SPANISH TROoPsHIP CAPTURED.
IL il Taken In by the 50. Paul, After
some Firing.

some Firing.
NEW YORK, June LA special to the
Journal from Key West says that the
Spanish troopship Alfonso Kill. with
troops and coal on board was captured
on Monday off Cape Maysi by the auxili-
airy cruiser ST. Paul, Captain Sigsbee.
The st. Paul fired seventeen shots be-
fore the troopship surrendered, and seve-
raj Of them took effect.
THE ABOVE IN DOUBT.
KEY WEST. FLA. June 1.-4:5o P. NJ
The last report from Commodore Schley'
dated Sunday night, said nothing about
the reported capture Of the Spanish aux
iliary cruiser Alfonso XIII. by the United
states auxiliary cruiser st. Paul, or any
other vessel. me oncers OF the 81. PAU
have heard nothing Of the affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
LANCASTER DEFEATS HARTFORD.
The Visitors Barely Escape Being
Shut Out--SprOgeI's Fine Work.

LANCASTER, PA, June l.-tspecIaI.)-7
Lancaster evened up the series with Hart
ford by winning again to-day. The Cham
pions had the visitors shut out up to the
eighth inning. when Buttermore dropped
a fly, after a hard run. sprogel pitched
great game, while Ames was hit freely.
There were a number of pretty plays on
both sides. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
PATTERSON UNABLE TO HIT CoGAN
Newark Outbats the Weavers and
Only Gives Them a Few Runs.

NEWARK. N. j., June 1.-(Special.)-
Newark outbatted Paterson to-day. but
lost several runs by poor base-running.
Paterson could do nothing with Cogan.
their runs being due to fielding errors.
ccorp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
BRYAN TO BE COLONEL.
His Regiment VIII he the. Third
Nebraska.

OMAHA, NEB., June l.-Governor Hol-
comb said to-day that he would appoint
William ]. Bryan colonel of the Third
Nebraska Volunteers. Mr.. Bryan said
ha xyould accent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
Election of President-Majority OF
One Too small.

PARIS, June 1.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties was reopened to-day. with a large
attendance. The House at once procee'-
ed to the election OF a president. A'
Deschanel and NJ. Brisson we're the cane
didates. the latter being the former
President. n. Deschanel, the former
Vice-President OF the Chamber. was the
government candidate. majority or 1
was secured for 81. Deschanel, and me
Cnamper decided upon a roballot tho
Radicals claiming that a bare majority
o. one did not invest II. Deschanel Win
adequate authority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.

SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia,
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York,
Louisville at Washington,
st. Louis at Baltimore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Mastering in Almost Completed.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June with
the exception of one regiment In Iowa
and some troops in Kentucky, the mus
tering under the first call OF the Presi-
dent is completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
CASTELAR, ATTACKS HIS QUEEN.
He is believed to Aspire 10 Possible
Spanish Presidency.

MADRID. June l.-Emilio CASTELAR, is
threatened with prosecution for violent
article attacking the Queen Regent. The
article is believed to indicate Castelar's
aspirations as possible President Of a
Spanish republic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
REORGANIZATION for Congress.

TAMPA, FLA, June l.-Hon. S. Nj.
Parkman was to-day renomlnated for
Congress by the Democrats of the First
Congressional District. The nomination
was by reclamation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
DEATHS.

HARDY. Died. at 'oronoco." vance
county, n. c.. June l. ISIS VlRGsNiA
WILLIE. daughter OF X. NJ. and + !.
Smith. and wife OF Captain William l.
HARDY. Confederate States army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
GREAT EVENTS EXPECTED.
Insurgents Gathering on Hills About
the City.

CAPE HAITIEN, HAITI, June la
special from Santiago, confirming yester-
DAVIS bombardment, says great events are
expected hourly there. The American
warships are in front of the harbor, in
surgents are gathering on the hills. and
the Spaniards are taking extraordinary
nrecautions TO guard the harbor entrance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
French Tarin Reciprocity.

PARIS. June LA decree was published
to-day. Professionally extending the bene-
fits OF the minimum tari1 10 various
American products.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
MARRIAGES.

JONES KoSsLOw.- in Wash
ington. ID. c.. May 80. 1855 by Rev Mf'
Domer. pastor OF ST. Pauls Lutheran
church. WILLIAM ALLORY JONES 20
Miss JOSEPHINE KossLow; both OK
this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
LOST IN THE FIRST INNING.
AIIentOwn's Poor Pitching and Loose
Fielding Gave Reading the Game.

ALLENTOWN, PA, June 1.-(Special.)--
Three bases on balls and loose fielding in
the first inning lost the game for Allen
town to-day. Score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Keeping ship Movement. Secret.

NORFOLK. VA, June l.-(Special)-
The collier King Tor sailed from Lambert
Point last night with cargo OF coal. sup
posed to be for the feet in Cuban waters.
The Abarenda, II was expected. would
sail tonight. The steamship Pompey. re-
Gently bought. is at Lambert Point to-
night. The government Is now endeavor-
ing TO keep the movements OF its ships
secret. and II is with the greatest Difficult
~ that anything can be ascertained re-
garding them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

Fitzmaurice. Cogan, Delehanty. Three
base hit-Nance. Stolen base-Cogan.
Left on bases-Newark. 7; Paterson, Z.
Struck out-Cassidy Nelson, Kennedy,
Delehanty, Johnson. Double plays-Moss
to Calhoun; Nelson to Moss Cogan TO
Calhoun; Lyons TO Larocque; Nance to
Johnson. First base on errors-Paterson,
8; Newark 8. First base on balls-Off Co
gan, 6; off Maginnis, l. Hit by pitched
ball-Larocque. Wild pitch-Cogan. Um-
pire-Mr. Belts. Time of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: TwO-base hits-Hardesty
George, Seybold, Shannon. Three-base
hits-Schmidt, Shannon. Sacrifice hit
Berger. Stolen bases-Knox (2), Wheeler.
George, Dundon. Left on bases-Norfolk,
s; Richmond, 8. Struck out-By Schmidt,
9; by Staley, l. Double plays-Staley,
Wentz, Klusman; Seybold, Dundon,
Leahy. First base on errors-Norfolk, 3;
Richmond. l. First base on balls-Of
Schmidt. / off Staley, 3. Hit by pitched
ball-Knox, Staley, Wentz. Umpire-Mr.
Kelly. Time of game-l hour and 40 min
utes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
Thomas Keene No More.

NEW YORK, June l.-rhomas Keene,
tho actor died this evening at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

Stolen base-Betts. Struck out-Moran,
Stansley, j. Delehanty, Keener. Double
plays-T. Delehanty 10 Stansley; Lyons
to Stansley; Holland. Ulrich, TO Slater.
First base on errors-Allentown. a; Read
ing, q First base on balls-OH Keener. A.;
off Garvin. 8. Hit by pitched ball-Keener.
Umpire-Mr Irwin. Time of game-l hour
and So minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

Summary: EARNED runs-I@dHcdsItT q
Two-base hits-Madison. Sprogel, McVey.
Tnree-base hits-Leidy, Ames. Stolen
bases-Ward. Schaub. Madison, Chiles.
Doherty Buttermore. Left on bases
Lancaster, 2; Hartford, s. Double plays
Madison to Ward to Chiles. First base
on errors-Lancaster. 2; Hartford, 3. First
base on balls-Of Sprogel, 6; off Ames, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-By Sprogel. l. Wild
pitch-Ames. Passed ball-Roth. UNI
pire-Mr. Brennan. Time of game-1 hour
and 10 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 D D 4 Z e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02
HARTFORD.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
123A5e7
lancaster 60. ..,I...0 O23O410-1
Hartford ...0O00 90 1 o. l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

12S45s7ss
Allentown ........ ........O U D o o o O.
Reading ....... ...........o U 20 90 20 U -
Summary: Two-base hit-Heydon. Left
on bases-Allentown, H. Reading, !.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-02

Elastic Starch. the housekeeper's friend
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

that liberty and gilded pleasure are
dearly bought at the price Of true
woman's love. He wants 70 march, to
fight. to 90 hungry and ragged. to eat
bareback. to burn with fever and shiv-
er with ague, and to sleep under the
stars. tormented by the memory Of q
fair face grown cold to him. He Il act
ing the part Of a hero. and his one de-
sire Is to get Into the clam0r and din Of
battle IN the hope that he may forget
the beautiful. unforgivtng eyes Of his
wife. And now the question q. viii
saIlie Hargous forgive and forget when
her hayward husband comes home
from the wars. battle-scarred and
weary, and II 20 win Il teach him the
Iesson he should have learned At the g.
tar mat September day seven years
asss
Perhaps you don't call this romance.
but do. II you read Il over ouida,s
rans you would think II beautiful
The broad ax., 1898-07-16

Tia department has decided to reject al
hidS mai were offered at New York III
other day for supplying cotton uniforms
and re-advertise for. new material
GeneraI Miles objects to the cotton dril.
Ing that was first adopted and is com.
monty used by the armies in tropical cOun
tries as the highest and most comfortable
material that can be worn, on the ground
that It Is easily pierced oy the needles
All parts Of Cuba. Porto Rico and the
Philippine Islands. and Is sure to be en-
counfered by the troops. This matter Is
regarded as one Of vital importance 10 the
heaifh and comfort OF the soldiers Ord.
nary cotton canvas or duck will turn
these needles aside. and the khadi cloth
which Il used for uniforms in India, viii
Also, but both OF these materials are
much warmer than cotton drilling, and Il
bel a nice question whether the protection
against cactus spines will compensate 70,
the additional heat
The broad ax., 1898-07-16
RonAncE OF SENATOR MONEY,

One OF the handsomest women IN
washington il Mrs. Money, wife q the
senator from Mississippi. whose INST
meeting with the man who Afterwards
became her husband was somewhat TO-
mantle. Il was shortly after Lees sur
render, and young Money. who had
been fighting on the confederate slde.
was taking part In q sham fight q his
Mississippi home. Previous TO going 70
the front he had regarded himself a
about the homeliest youth In all Ms
native state. Several years OF active
life had toned down this opinion some
what. but even at the time Of the sham
battle young Money still believed tnaS
no girl could care enough for him TO
marry him. Mrs. Money as girl was
celebrated for three things-her beau
tiful face, her fne voice, and her aoii-
ity to manage the most fery horse.
She was a spectator at the sham battle,
mounted on q splendid thoroughbred.
As the battle progressed the horse, De-
coming frightened, dashed through
the confronting columns and proceed
ed to run away with her. Money was
the rescuer, Of course, and he forthwith
fell In love with the charming GIRL
who Is now his wife and the mother
Of his Ave children. She Is very
handsome woman, with dark hair ana
blue eyes, and the object Of the most
ardent devotion from both husband and
children. She Is a great lover Of How
ers, and has at her plantation in Mis-
sissippi an extensive rosery OF zoo
bushes, which yields her annually
thousands Of roses. Four Of Senator
and Mrs. Moneys children, two sons
and two daughters. are married. Their
daughters were educated here at the
Norwood institute, and are all excep-
tionally gifted. Miss Mabel Money Is
violinist Of marked talent and ability.
She Is making a thorough study Of mu-
sic, with a view to being able to teach
It should there ever be necessity for
her so doing, for, Notwithstanding her
youth, she takes a very practical view
Of life. She Is very pretty, petite and.
slender, with large blue eyes, light hair
and very beautiful teeth. She Is typi-
The broad ax., 1898-07-16
FROM HUccANEER TO PIRATE.
The Brethren OF the Coast warred
, Against Every Nation.

The Brethren OF the Coast warred
Against Every Nation.
Mr.. Frank r. Stockton continues In
St. Nicholas his series Of narrative
sketches OF THE Buccaneers Of Our
Coast" In the May number Mr..
Stockton says: The buccaneers had
grown to be reckless freebooters. And
when they became soldiers and march
ed In little armies, the patience Of the
civilized world began to weaken. Pan
anna, for instance, was an important
Spanish city; England was at peace
with Spain; therefore, when a military
force composed mainly Of Englishmen,
and led by q British subject, captured
and sacked Panama. IL England should
not interfere with her buccaneers she
would have a quarrel to settle with
Spain. So new governor was sent to
Jamaica with strict orders to pat down
the buccaneers and to break up their
organization. and then II was he set q
thief to catch thieves. and empowered
the ex-pirate, Morgan, to execute his
former comrades. But methods Of
Cancellation, as well as threats Of pun
ishment, were used to induce the buc-
cancers to give up their illegal calling,
and liberal offers were made to them
to settle In Jamaica and become law
abiding citizens. But these offers did
not tempt the Brothers OF the Coast;
from active pirates to retired pirates
was too great a change, and though
some of them returned to their original
avocations OF cattle butchering and
beef drying. some. it is said, chose
rather to live among the wild Indians
and share their independent lives,
than to bind themselves to any form
Of honest industry. The French also
had been active In suppressing the OPP
erations Of their buccaneers, and soon
the Brethren OF the Coast, considered
as an organization for preying upon
the commerce and settlers Of Spain,
might be said to have ceased to exist
But It must not be supposed that be-
cause buccaneering had died out that
piracy was dead. Driven from Jamaica,
from San Domingo, and even from Tor
tuga, they retained resting place only
at New Providence, an island In the
Bahamas, and this they did not main
tain very long. Then they spread
themselves all over the watery world.
They were no longer buccaneers. they
were no longer Brothers" Of any sort.
they no longer set out merely against
SpaniaFds. but their attacks were made
upon people Of every nation They con-
fined themselves to attacks upon peace
able merchant vessels, often robbing
them and then scuttling them. delight
ed with the spectacle Of a ship, with
all fits crew. sinking hopelessly into the
sea The scene OF piratical operations
In America was now very much chang
ed. The successors Of the Brothers of
the Coast. no longer united by any
bonds Of fellowship. but each pirate
captain acting independently In his
own wicked way, were coming up from
the West Indies to adiict the more
northern sea coast.
The broad ax., 1898-07-16
SEES WIFE cHAsTIsED.
Trouble Between . Youthful Couple ana
an Irate Father.

Trouble Bstween . YouthfaI Couple ana
an Irate Father.
Fifteen miles up the Raequette river
from Potsdam, N. Y, In the little VII
lage Of South Cotton, Is a family named
Trim, which has been having its share
OF trouble lately. The young son fell
in love with the pretty daughter of .
neighbor much against the latter's
wishes. Notwithstanding the fathers
opposition to the match, young Trim
succeeded In seeing the object Of his
affections often enough to keep her
convinced Of the strength and sincerity
of his passion, and after several
months Of elandestine counting, he
succeeded In getting the girls consent
to his plan for an elopement and mar
rage. One night he drove to q point
near the girls house and found her
waiting. according to appointment.
She jumped into the buggy and they
proceeded to the residence Of Justice
Of the peace, a few miles down the
river, when in q few moments the
words were pronounced that made
them man and wife. The Trims
then drove to the home Of the bride
groom, and while the young man went
to the barn to stable his horse his wife
entered the house. But the father Of
the girl had missed his child and had
followed In pursuit, and the fates will
ed that he should arrive at the Trim
place before the young man had finish
ed the labor OF feeding his faithful
beast and making him comfortable for
the night. And the father stole his
child by force and took her home with
out needing her cries for her husband.
Trim heard her. however, but too late
to prevent the abduction. and hitching
up his horse again. he drove at break
neck speed to the old mans house,
where. it Is said. he arrived Just In
time to see his wife being soundly
spanked by her irate papa. Trim
drove TO the once Of the justice who
had married them and demanded
warrant for his father-in-law. Then
1t came out that the bride was under
IS years OF age. and the justice In
formed the young man that there was
no help for him Last Sunday morn
ing the young couple again disappear
ed, and as they have not been found
the brides father has caused the ar
rest Of the justice for performing the
marriage