Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 52, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 January 1892 — MUST REMAIN MAN AND WIFE. [ARTICLE]

MUST REMAIN MAN AND WIFE.

Young People Man-led in Fun Cannot Bo Separated. ■ -Judge Withrow, of St. Louis, gave his decision in the divorce case of Sarah G. Darrow against Constantine C Darrow, the young t ouple from New York, who were married on a banter and who now wish to be separated. Judge Withrow rules that the marriage cannot be dissolved and that the parties must remain man and wife. Mrs. Harrow is a handsome young lady 17 years old, and is the daughter of Judge Gaskeil, of Lockport, N. Y. Tho circumstances of the marriage were that the young lady, while not yet 16 years old, had several admirers. Among them was Constantine C. Harrow, a young law student. Harrow was jealous of the other men, and it was stated that he challenged his sweetheart to prove that she was not married to some of the other young men by going to a church and marrying him. hho took the banter, it was stated, and they went to an Episcopal church at Lockport, N. Y., and were married. The young lady returned to her parents, and young Darrow resumed his law studies, and nothing was said about the marriage. Darrow came West about a year ago and began the practice of law in Buchanan County, Missouri. After his departure from the East, the minister who performed the ceremony informed Mrs. Gaskeil, the young lady's mother, and s eps were taken to secure a separation.