WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1897.•as-you-‘or him-ndmoat, wn. It to the id bick-low who himself sootherger it. y town insiness r words,•gun’Zii-II bring you will0.Takeniry’sng.on w.'stwishothers .-rnocn. t quite y were O' k she tin* un mienne1 l:oT. a y llrev-too freehold dHandsig mill, er. ticci against in the id pain-base of le. Dr.and a eessary. ry will il dsys.HE WOULD MARRY HERWhether the Girl Was a Willing Bride or Not.Considerable has been said about Earl Maulove, of (Jonnersviile, and his relations with Miss Nellie Butler, of Dublin. H s case has been aired several times and it seems he continues to get deeper and deeper into the meshes of the law in his attempt to escape from the consequences of his first evil doing. Yesterday was the day set for his trial at Connersvine, for bastardy. He came here on the 8:20 train and secured a licence to marry Miss Butler. He returned to (Jonnersviile uud innde arrangements to secure the girl as she went to the justu e’s court where the trial was to he held, and have the ceremony performed in short order. His plans faded to work, however, as the girl was not able to go to (-onuersville hdcI the trial was postponed until December 2 Maulove then drove to the girl's home, and, her father being in ConnersviMe. he attempted to per smidofhe girl to go with him and be married. She refund *o do so There is no doubt that- the onng man realiz *s that he is in an avvfn predicament and tlint, a reconciliation •s t.h»» only tiling that will save him ?rom a term in prison.—New Castle Courier.Whatever mav he the circumstances connected with this very uufortuuate affair, it now seems to us that the best way ont. of it for the erring young people is to get married and unite earnestly in an effort to lbe down th wroog for which bolit 6eem to he more or less responsible. Instead of laying obstacles in their way, it seems to us also that the parents of both should encourage them in th s way of ending and reconciling a moat unfortunate affair. 'The boy and girl would oerfp/nly be saved a world of trouble and further disgrace; the families would he relieved from the humiliating experience of parading the ugly details before an open court, arid society would be better served by such a course.away the at lawn. She t lowed to ren the autnmn decomposed a good fertil the grass it * were allowed fciou from thlt;COA VERITABLE HOSPITAL.Was the Roj Wen(KushvillAt 10 o’c! McKee, fatb this city, wa the home of a quarter of A grandso him, but foui and cold in his mother t grandpa,” ai discovered, oral hours wl John MeK land and fur otte county a Two yearn alt;, his son. Foi as McKee, McKee, of McKee, of F ter, Mrs. Ari survive. Th mornirg at CNEW LAW FIndeterminIndiana lt;Judges o courts and the State rep minute «ent( ially increasi istration of necessarily, c courts by ini trial cases They say enacted a lar