Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / Feb. 27, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE DANBURY REPORTER. VOLUME IH. • 800 111 " 'id 1- jil w- F'« vSI o.' u f —w 1 . rlf Tirrfl *r. \ "t" THE ITEPORTKR. •- »SV. PHBLIBtU6I> B* ;i PEPPER & SONS, '*• • ' ' ' raoMr*TORS. ... bates of srnscßiPTiov.' One Veer, payable In advance, - $i 0 tnt irenths) - ' - - - ' -»• l - #0 KATES OP ADVERTISING. Qu Sauatetveu lines of tws) 1 time, $1 00 ?"e*3) agonal Insertion, - 50 .' Coatrocts fc>r longer time or more spaps can fenit accordinjr to these rates at the tim^ths? ■end their favors. _ Local Notices will be charged 50 per eeet higher than ft bore ra'ee {his in ess Ordß will be inserted at Ten Pol lers per annum. 4. W. RANDOLPH k EKCUS >, MOOKBELL.BUB, STATIONERS, AND BLANK B()0K M ANUFACTERERH. t ' " ' 1318 MAlnftreet, Richmond. A Urge Stock of LA W BOOKS a/wayi on nel-6m n hMtd - O. F. DAYT ALBERT JONSB -i . DAY & JONES, C .Manufacturers of BADDLEEY, HARNESS, OOLtiARS, TRUNKS. £c. N«U 33® Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md. aot-Iy W. A. TUCKItH, H SHrtH «"-* B. B. BPRAOIJtfc : TFCkKR, BJIITH & CO., 3s H«(iufncturersand Wholesale Beaters ia BOOTS; SHOES; HATS AND CAPS. JBO Baltimore street Baltimore, Md. ol »ly. | . WIU.UM DKVKIKS, WILLIAM S. OCVBISS, chaiiTU* dsvkiss, of «., wlomO* WJLIiIAM DkiVIUliS & J Importers and Jobbers of Etrelgß and Domestic Dry Goods and >\otion*i »11 West Baltimore Street,(between Howard and Liberty,) BAhThtOHB. B. F. KING* } « . WITH JOUNSOS, SUTTON k 00., DRV GOUDS. K m and 3M Baltimore alreet; N. B. cor ner Howard, BALTIMORE MD. ir' JOHNSON, 1 *• M ' BUTTON, J. l,iucaAßß«, O. J. JOUBBO* nel-tj. ..... I. iHO. W. SOU-ANO t. A. BRYAN k CO., ? \ anafacturers of and AMERICAN OA.NDISS, io every variety, antl in i . wholesale dealers in FROITS, NDTS, CANNED GOODS, Cl t GARS, t c. 339 aad 341 Baltimore Street, Baltimore, Md. Orders from Merchants solicited. eIu\RTTWITZ kj o., tnDorters and Wholesale Dealers to • MOTIONS, UUKIBKY} GLOVRSj WHITE AND i-'ANCY GOODS *o. S Hanover street; Baltimore,**. ! ,44,1 j . : t f! - ~H B. MARTINDAL*, » I « , with , WM. J C. DLLANY & CO tiatleaers' and Books«ners' Rar«- T house. - SCHOOL BOOKS A BPRCIALTT. Sutiooery of ail kinds. Wrapping Paper, Twines, Bonnet Boards, Paper Blinds 131 BALTISIORfcST., BALTIHORI, MD. >»■ - ■» » -tr- ' '■ : r:: M.S. ROBERTSON, WITH Watkins S Cottrell, •I Inapoiters aod Jobbers of HABDW ARE, COTLEItY, J-c., SADDLBRY GOODS, 801-TING CjX)tH, BtfM ' PACKII/G AND BKLTINO, i A 1807 Main fctreet, Riohmtrad, Va I—7 or*.tf:, iiou • l) wire , R. W. POWERS k CO., s WHOLESALE DRUGGIST 8, aad dealers in Paint's, Oils, Dyes, Varnishes, Whsdow Gtisa, IWi/aa ei u ir«. iaoe Mais Aiobmoad, V*. Proprietors ArorttaHc Bitten £ Coei* i- f )|jaayny TWaem Wi*i>Cktrrp. » jt '» ' B. J. kR. 8.-BEar.o' 7*d HENRY SONNEBORN t CO., M HaaoTer Street, (t)etweea Genoan and "IMMRVB. i:toiw.»o9 "* ' » 4t-ty .. ' b".-. 'KI WHjOONt BPIN9 ft W., * WHOLESALE GROG ICRS AMD COMMIB - 11 BWN MBBWWh ' We'keep constantly''di'ttri* a'large mi Wefl ,ssßorie» seesfcj Sr*eel^-setts««*e SOWYIMEHIOTO »V fiaiSin rvJ ~* mttd pro Apt returtui. All orders WW wftoif fivmpx amntteti i.. s »dj lo mwy. TTwmrwmmr^: ed. Business promptly and accurately transacted. mm- Qaaranlee lbs siaaasr market prion. w p GRAVB i§ Marchlt-tf } .„. , : - ;1 t ,;„.... LAUCBHEIMKR, MAMS * CO., " Wholesale Clothlwi, Ko. SU W" 1 Baltimore, street, . 4 . BAITIUOBA, . Jsas 19—6rn ~ , r:il DANBHR¥, N- C„ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1879. A MIDNIGHTMAMBIAGB. ■ ' ; -i >a«iii Id *»ctt ■ ■ , i; „. BX.)y\^A?(,Y4uaaN. tt *aS the flrie day of Msy. All ee-' tare seemed decked in her loveliest at tire. The green leaves had pat forth on the trees, wbieb, sinae the storm of the tight before, looked greener than ever, form inn * lovely oontraat with the a aura blue ol' the iky. The ssriel aooustarn were warbling their sweet notes among the branches of ibe trees. Indeed, the day was one of rare beauty. Arthur Alford, a tall and handsonie young lawyer, with raven blaek eyee and hair, well formed features, and oely twenty-five years of age, prsctiocd his protuesion in tbe town ot B Oa the ove of this beautiful day, as usual, being tired, be bad taken a stroll through the grove of woods, jnat outside the town, whiob gradually descended to a areek of large sue. On the banks of this atream be was wont te stray, and spend a part of the evening away from the bastle and confusion of the busy little towu. :n'i This evening he hsd wandered far* ther up the creek than he was accus tomed to do, for he would, that evening, take a final view of the place. That night he would leave tbe town, and the next day leave America for Europe, tbe borne of bis obildbood. His parents bad died when he was quite a boy, and he was sent to America to be reared by an old uncle. Just a month before, he was informed of a targe fortune bequeathed to him by a distant relative. So he at once settled bis affairs, so as to go and take posses sion of it. His unole had long siooegone to that bourne from whenoe none ever return. He wks thinking of this and his depart ure; when he seated himself among the bushes, near a log that spanned the creek. He was watching tbe agitated waters, which were swollen from, the rain ot. ttte preceding nighf. Not long bad he been there, when he heard a faint rustling among the leaves on tbe opposite side of tie creek He looked op and exclaimed: "I have seen an angel r Hi* eyee rested on a young girl, tall and graceful, dressed in a white muslin wrapper, with a face almost the color of her dress, and her beautiful golden treaeea hanging Dearly to the grotiad. He had never seen any one so perfeotly beautiful. She was walkidg down the. side of the creek* and her sad eyee ap patently told ot some inner grief. Artlm* watched her approaoh until opposite him, whea she stopped, cast a meluool oly glance around her, and knelt down amidst tbe bushes, with uplifted bauds f and though she shed not a tear, bun from the eiaetione of ber face aad the moving tl her lips, she aeetaed writb tug in great agony. wut half tempted te cross oa tbe log, aad see if be oould comfort bsr. ia any w»y. Bat no, he would wait. She ooalinued a tew moments in her eiraeet supplications, and then arose, threw her eyee up to heaven, and with a leap sprang iut» the mailing current below. >( No sooner bad she touched the water titaa Arthar toeok right after her. She «ms carried under, and whew ahe arose, Arthur made ae effart- tc roaofa her, but foiled. The swift water carried hen no d«r again, aad at ate- aroee the aeaood tiose be succeeded in catching her by tbe baity and asade for tbe bank. With some difficulty he ascended the almeet perpea dsealar shore •»- - *- u He (aid her oashe groan d, and for ;■ aaoment or two he looked upon her, aad all sign of life aeemed gone. He hap peaofi t* think at a . seaaJl bottle of bswndp korfcad u» hie pocket. This he baMit* her Mislead aoosewhat revi ted Hifoe bit* a 11l owj evs f vsil'l Just sq audible groan escaped per She opened ber eyee and said in a very faint too*: "Why did you not let die r" then seemingly became unoon- Arthur brushed her hair from off her ~,.,1 , • > pai4 brow, and spam applied the rector- Stive, pot knowing what elae to do. He raieed'her head on bis arm, aftd she re covered sufficiently to ask witb repeated earnestness : "Why did you not let sm die ?" "Hush," he said, "you must not talk *o. I have j ust sa»ed you from being drowned You are ip safe haods. lam Arthur Alford, that lives in B . Per bapa yon know me ?" ''>lfca*e heard papa speak of ootploy* ' wf Id a suit once," she sail, "W'ho.la your papa ?" ■ "Oeorue Htanf.rd, and l am Irene, hie : dsatibter." Could it be possible I and why would a daughter of the wealthy Mr. Stautiord wish/ to die{ 110 bad heard of her tbro«#h other youog uien, that sp.»ke of : her beauty and aceoßiplishnicuts He ! rarely visited the ladies hitaself. Sho I spoke in pile as tones : | "You have acted very nobly io saving j my life. I should be very grsteful to you, but I wish you had let me died." . M "\Vhjr do you wish to die?" he ven"l tured to ask ' "I will tell you," she said, "for I know I anj telling a friend. My father in tends 11 at [ shall marry an old widower, j Mr. Gordon, froui India, against my wishes. The wedding day will be here 1 next week. Nothing oaa exoeed my > dislike for bim, and I will never oonseat to marry him, although papa will bear to nothing else. 1 have no one to ad-' vise me, my mother dying when I waa an infant. lam the moat miaerable of beings, and my laat resort ia to drown myself. 1 know it ia very wrong, but I can never pledge myaelf to love and obey a man that I so detest." ' Why does your father wish you to marry the man f" ~ "Simply because he is wealthy " "Why ; has be not wealth of bia own?" > "Yes, but be wishes to use me as a meaos of adding more to it. Love ia ! not in bis calculations, and he does not : wish me to regard it." Arthur looked around and saw that tbe shades of night were falling. "U is time you were going," he said. "You might oalcb oold from those wet garments." "Going, where ?" she asked "Home," he replied. "You oan make yonr father think you accidentally leM into tho creek, and leave the rest in the the hands of your heavenly Father, kuowing that 'He do,cth all " •> "N'i, indeed ! can never return to the i home 1 have left. My misery is too great; I do not ko)W what I shall do." She covered her face in her hands, and tried to conceal her grief, which was too great to 6nd relief in tears "Irene, don't be so distressed," he said, "since you have heard something of me, and seen a little, I will help yoo out of yonr trouble if you will let me. I am going to return to Kurope—will set sail to-morrow ; if you will go with me, 1 will always take care of yon and love you aa a brother should love bis sister. Do you think yoa cou'd be my sister?" Irene did not wish to go aa a sister, fbr she felt that her heart was already hia, but she could not tell him so. Arthur loved her too, and believed that his love was reciprocated; bnt thought she wonld think him presuaip tuous if he revealed bia : passion. He had not long Tor reflection, and atrug gling under the impulse of the moment, at last broke out in passionate tones : "Irene, I love you very dearly, and want you to be my wife. I have tried to eobeeal it, but eannot. If yoa will consent to go with me as my wife, you shall never regret it. 1 have wealth be yond our need ; ssy you will, Irene, and make me happy J" "1 will!" she she said, as she slipped her little band into b's and burst into. tears. "But I bave no clothing with ma," she sobbed * . "Neyer mind about that," be said, "I will get torn." It was a«w dark. ' We will go to a hotel in a quiet part of tbe town, wbwe we wiJI meet no ao qoaiutanoea," be said, aa be aruae aad helped I pane from tbe ground Tbey aooa entered tbe town, and be obtained a abawl to throw over Jreu'a abottidet* faired 0. conveyance and Ma driven to » hotel. He ooedeeted Irene to e rood, west himself and had tome 1 elotbiog seat to bat, U> l»»t until be could ! arrive at borne ,i, n He thee dreaeed himself, bed Me bag jags carried a roe ad to Ue buSel. pro cured bia lioeaee, get a olergymaa, end returning, fbynd her dressed and wait ing. II -judged it mast le late, and glancing at his, watch be saw that it was a quarler fo twelve, aad be had to take tho train a quarter after. He and Irene descended to the fw»- lor, where the minister and a few wit nesees were aasensblsd, and in a few niin | otes, just as tbe clock on tbe mantel atruok twelve, they took upon themselves tbe names of husband and wife. Thus it waa a midnight marriage. They then took tbe train and the next day em barked for Europe Irene thought, of what she had left behind—her dishonored father, her de serted home, Mr Gordon, end whst some would call a tarnished oame. But her IftVe for her husband was more powerful than all. She conld not think that she had eouitnitted any great* er wrong in leaving ber home and her father, in tbe manner she did, than if she had taken upon herself vows she i .ould never keep • Bhe knew not whither she waa going, jut trusted implicitly in the man that bore the name of her husband At soy rste, her fate eould be no worse than the onsshs hsd jnst a few hour* before anticipated She told her father on the eve of her disappearance, that she did not feel well, and retired to her room for the night. On the next day he would see her mar riage in tbe tuoruing paper, and it would be of no avail to pursue her. After a few days' journey they ar rived in Parie, Arthur's future borne, and found many friends awaiting hia comiag, but bia bride waa unexpectedly welcomed, a fasadaoma trooseean was purchseed, equal ta tbe one sbe bad lett in Ameriea. Maay handsome bridal presents, and a grand ball was given ia har honor. If 1 were to eater into detaila time would fail me. Tdree years bave ainee fallen iota tbe vast ooe.m of time. Arthur aad Irene were again io B ■-, her native place. Lovelier, statelier, prettier, waa all tbe cbaoge time bad wrought on Irene Tbey oame to aeek ber father's pardon, which was readily gained, and to pes suade the old geotlemao to go and live with them. Oh! the bitter hours of anguish that he had spent since bis daughter's de parture, but they were not un uerited. 2E hsd Oathougbtedly forced hia obild id dishonor him. 1 Ah ! ye parents who sell your daugh ters to gilded misery—who make mer chandise of tbem—who laugh at such a thing as love—think of the sorrow you bring upon them, and of tbe dishonor you bring upon yourselves. Pause and reflect. God never destined that such should be the ease. And ye who do it will surely live to repent it. Mr. Gordon had married a woman more suitable to hia age, khd gooe back to India. Mr. Stanford erttled bia affairs and Allowed bis afaiidrea home Tbe pleas ant yean be afterward spent witb bia daughter ia ber unalloyed happiaaaa sever would allow bia to regret bar choice. , n i[ A Beautiful Story. A .touching beggiag story with a good moral is told by the PiUahurg TtlyrapK: "A young mao who bad been on a three, day's debauoh wandered into tbe reading room of a hotel, where be waa well knosrn, sat down and stared moodily io the street. Presently • little girl of about ten years oame in and looked tim idly about the room. She waa dressed io rags, but ahe bad a aweet, intelligent faoe that eould seareely fail to excite sympathy. Thar* wero Bve per-ons in t«)e room, aod ahe went to eaeh begging One gentleman gave ber e five-oent ■piece, aod abe then went to tbe gentle man spoken of aod saked bin for a penny, adding, "I haven't bad eat for a whole day," Tbe gentleman waa out of humor, and be aaid crossly ; "Don't bother *ke jgo away i I haven't had anything to eat for three ()aysTbe ehild opened ber ayea in shy wonder aod stared at bia for » moment, aod then walked slowly toward the door- She turned the knob, and then after hesitat ing a few aeeonds, walked up to bim, end geatly laying ths ire earns she bed reeeivado»hiabn«a,d«id, witbatoaeof true girlish pity ia ber voice, M if you haven't lad anything Io eat for three daft, fin take this aad go and buy aotne hraad. Perhaps 1 oan get aowe more somewhere /' The ya«ag fellow biaabad » the route of hta hair, aod IMiieg tbe Sister of Charity in hia arms, kiwed her two or three timea la delight. Then he took her to tha persjni io tbe room, and to those in the corridors aod the offic, and told the story and asked e.n fr'tbu tions, frivinp biuisett all tbe money he bad with him fie succeeded to raising over t4O, and sent tbe little one on ber way rejoining. Prostitution of the Revenue Service. (From the Conpreiiional Record ) Mr. Scales. I stated when I was 6;st up that I desired as much as the gentle man himself tbe execution of the law j But I am sorry that a gentleman cannot i get up on this floor aud offer an amend- ' | ment to an appropriation hill without having it ibrowo up at onou to bim by some gentleman on the othor side that i . he is from the southern section aud de | feat the execution of the law. I think it is tiuie that flii gs of that sort should |be slopped There iB no excuso or juoti j fioatiuD in the itentleman from Maine i [Mr. Hale] mnking any such flings in | regard to the South. My object is, not to proved sufficient appropriations, not to present the Com ; uiissiooer of loternsl Revenue receiving e/ery dollar necessary for the purpose in view ; my object is to secure a faith ful performance of tbe duties wbioh de. volve upon him aud upon tbe internal revenue offioera. I want good meo in office, and a just, fair, aod impartial ad ! ministration of their duties. The gentleman from Ohio [Mr. Fos ter] says that io my district the revenues are iacreaaing. I am glad they are. ( But I can say to bim now that, so far from Ihe Commissioner of Internal R«v euue discharging his duty to the satis faetion of even bis own party friends there, In has now a collector in my dia t ict who ia to be investigated by this House upon a petition sent here by mem ' ben of bis own partj and by some of the best men of bis party. This is the difficulty. We do not want more money, but better meo. Mr. Foster. That is not tbe first time 1 that I have heard of Republicans being I engaged in wLisky frauds. Mr Scales. It is not by a great deal. Mr. Foster. Nn, and I want to stop it Mr. Scales. I want to bave the assur ance that the Commissioner will give.ua ; the right sort of men fur that purpose. , I want to have tbe assurance tbat this appropriation will giot be piliti ; cat purposes; that these seizures and ar rests shall not be made just before elec tions, witb the view to effect the result That is tbe caae in the South, aod tbat is the reaaoo why southern gentlemen are earnest here in raising their voices 1 against an increase of an appropriation which will enable officers in the South ; to prostitute their duties to mere party ; purposes. Mr. Foster. Allow me a moment. I I cannot quite understand your mixing up i Republicans and ele tions and all tbat sort of thing Why should the Repub ' licans down there dosira this thing? Mr Scales. We want an hooeat ad j ministration. Mr Foster. But why should the Re -1 publicans want to be arrested just before electioo ? [Laughter.] Mr. Scales. Tbe Republicans do not; aod tbe trouble is tbat tbey are io no danger as the law is administered, but they want to arrest the Democrats, aod tha is wbat thoy do, innocent or guilty. Just Laws and Honest Offioera will make Honest Distillers I From the Congretiiorutl Record.] Mr. Davis, of North Csrolina. Mr. ! Chairman, the matter of complaint with 1 us is that tbe law is sought to be eo ! foreed against tbe poor distillers of the country, while it is a dead letter in Cin cinnati, St, Louis sod Cbieago. -men are iodioicd aod eonvioted io St. Louis, sod sent to the penitentiary, ib«y are pardoned out. Io reply to the remarks of the geotle mao from Ohio, that during the laat year there has been in North Carolina ao increaaed oolleotion of revenue to the extent of $600,000 or 1700,000 by rea son of the enforcement of this law. t will aa} that it is news to me ; and if it j ia true, it only shows that ib Norfh Car olina the increased amount of internal revenue exceeds by .ten times the whole aniouut raised in the State of Vermont, | which is as wealthy astha State of North | Carolina Lef me stats one further fact While the tax on #hisky is ninety cents a gal lon,i|.am informed that you nan go to : fit. Lmis or Ciueinnati and buy vbieky j by the thonaaod barrels at 11 OS a gal lon. How is it that that distilled spirits ! can be sold so oheag'y T It is because the large distilling aauhlishmenls own the collectors ol internal revenue,as tliey owned i.hoM in St L uis The c«rrup tinn ia not so much wilb tbe diaiillcrs aa NUMBER 38. it in with the deteotives who go around pretending to spy out crime*. If J"u are to make a reform in this natter you must somewhere else; you must go to ihe wen whose duty it is to enforce the law. My Colleague [Scale;] has airea Ij stated that there is complaint in his distriot that the collector is not what he ought to be. Ia times past thtr# WHS a oollector in that distriot who not only swindled tlje people there, but swin dled the government oat of |50,000 and stands now upon the books as a dcfauU ter. Send honest men to execute the law and they pill Jind honest men to deal with. Send tbuvea or roguea who seek to use their offices for political or money making purposes and tbey wiJlsoou Dad men who will combine with them to oommit fraud* upon the Government. The Pure In Heart. Who are the pure in heart ? Not those whose outward lives wear tbe eenj blanoe of extreme sanctity—not I hoe* whose voices are loudest in the songa of praise, aod whose good deeds are blacou ed forth to the world Tiie truly puro in heart are sensitive, jfiy, unobtrusive men and women, who traverse their ap pointed way as modestly a* saute bidden rivulet Qows through a quiet vale. Therai is BO fretting or foaming, or dashing INI* pesuou>ly onward. Their course ia o»\jr marked by the fertility and beauty «bi«fc) atteud it. The poet, if truly gifted Pith "th« vision and faculty divine," should, a bora all men, belong to that privileged order of beings who, in their exalted moments, stand face to face with Divinity itself. — llisstudies, his solitary musinga, his clpat observations of the changing aspeotf ot earth aod sky, all Lend to elevate his thoughts and purify his heart. When, after long and iutimate communion with, the spirit of nature, he enters her aoU, ento temples, the veil thst hid tke my a teries of the universe is drawa asjde, and he feels in the preaenee of tfc% Infinite. Tben, in winds and wavrs, aid whispering leaves he hears a melody, which is, to his exalted sense, the voice of God. But those who, by their innocent pur i j of heart, most truly resliietbe mean ing of tbe phrase, are little children.— Watch a little child in sotqe of those light troubles which pass, like a summer cloud, over tbe pare mirror of its thoughts Is it not evident some seraph haod dried the tears ere tbey have liifc* to leave one stain on the cheek f Watch that child in its moments of ban. ptness, mark its radiant eye, listen to its aocccts of joy, and y u will be aure that some spirit-voice is whispering ecstatio promises to its son). Talk to a little child of heaven, and strsigbtway heaven is mirrored in its face Watoh an ac tive, healthy boy in his oat door pass times; be ia always daring, always less, always in peril of life or limb, jet always upheld and saved by some angel, band | B«ntenced to Matrimony. An English justice sentenced a cou ple to matrimony under oireumaunoes which seem legally just, although legal. |ly curious. A young man and a young ! woman were contesting posse sion of a piece of property, the ode claiming tin der an old lease, the otTief under an old will. "It just strikes me, said the jus tice, "that there is a pleasant and wsj to terminate this o'd ' nrsnit. The plaintiff appear* to be* n s| «>abTe young man, and this a very nice ..oung woman. (Laughter) They can both get mar ried and live happily on the farm. If they g> on with law proceedings it will be all frittered away between the law yers, who, I aui sure, are not ungallant eoo Ufih to wish tbe marriage not to dome off." The Udy blushed and the yonng man stammered tliey "lilie'd earth' Otltf a little bit," so a verdict was enler&| Iff the plaintiff on condition of bfi promise to uiarry the dtffendent withiu'two month* a Bay of execution being put to the Tip diet till the marriage eei euiofty s*ftrflf LOI XJ ULBA ,JV.'I-IN. >HIJANKNT be completed jj «_ ■ I. ' It is repofi.«d t'ruai the Atftt eaal Grant. * s.^ewiiat v aoteJ traveler, is toiistt Amenoa Moth'' «« Jh»f ITff Tr bin*, ttfa» r'' fjl'vd \i?ai nMht ■I N i; ffffW 1 ffi was tiiyVn^'t!le iSr.' Wft s &»iA*nn toVl^rfcsr lo Treasure! Worth.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1879, edition 1
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