davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
AND
St. LOUIS RAILWAY

fTRAIES RUN TO AND From fYErrpcu
L Street Depot as follovs: 0N0
LEAVE. ChntfanOO<a Trsfaa. avprv-
S;9o An Except Sunday. leo -
500 Pm. daily 80 80
aemPhfs and st. LguIs Trains.
LRAVz.
NO - -, ARRIVE
as O@liy. 40 An,
l4o P n Sundays Excepted. s:45 ~
II \ hours to Memphis houTs IN zt T..,i.
through to Memphis without change.
,onortest route to New Orleans. Through
sleeping Cars from Mckenzie. Tfis7 2OK bou91
SHeI5yVIIIe Accommodation.
LzAvKS. -.
$3.50 PIX. ExesDt Sundav 90
n, % miles shorter to Memphis than via Decatur.
More than 100 miles shorter n, St Tonis fhS,,
VIA LOUISVILLE, and many hours quicker
y SLEEPING CARS Rceompany the 500 D
=: s1aln 70 Chattanooga, and las P NJ train to
Memphis. A. H. Robinson, Ticket cent ma
well House, 7. NJ. Cunningham Church Street
Depot. j. W. THOMAS GenSi s1,r
janis Il
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
DISSOLUTION,
JACK FOB SALE.

T OFFER FOR SALE MY YOUNG JACK
PRINCE.
He was four years old last August, Is hands 2
inches high, color black, is of the best stock in
the country, breeds well good performer and a
sure foal getter. His colts are large, well boned
and of good color. L can show some of his colts
that were 10 hands inches high when foaled.
His grand dam, at a two-year DID, cost me $50
His dam is by Gen. Knights fine imported jack
and is one of the finest jennets 1 ever saw. ANY
one wanting a No. jack would do well to call
and see Prince before purchasing elsewhere. My
residence is ~ miles east of Columbia, Maury
county, Tenn and miles north of Berlin, Mar
shall county, Tenn. POstoffice Berlin, Marshall
county, Tenn. j. j. WILLIAMSON.
frbC7
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
alnipH aud Smsrieaa.

TEE New York Herald pronounces the
report Of The Poland committee fraud, as
dishonest and corrupt as the action of the
debanchei Congressman it is designed to
shield. ~ ~ t;r
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
Oats.

Thursdays Trade Sale.
VEATMAN, SHIELDS & co. WILL make
i their last and closing winter sale this Thurs
day morning, commencing at 10 O'Clock, (Feb-
ruary 27th,) when we will sell to close up var
ious consignments; also out Of late arrivals of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats and Variety
Goods The attention of country merchants is
respectfully invited to daily receipt of Spring
(,nofs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
OoOcODoOo0OONONNNN NO0OV|CNNNONOy~
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE IMME-
y date erection of
40 Frame Cottages, TeB.Pin Alleys,
and other Work,
at Bon Aqua Springs, miles from Burns Sta
ton, on the Nashville and Northwestern Rail-
road, viii be received at the Office of DODSON
& WILLIAMSON, Architects, Nashville, Tenn,
until the Sth day CT March, 1873.
Plans with specifications may be seen at the
Office Of DOdson 81 Williamson on and after
Feb. q.
The Building Committee reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order of the Building Committee of Bon
Aqua Association. feb22 Wv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to SHIPPERS,

IN CONSEQUENCE OF CARS NOT BEING
Il returned promptly from the South, until fur
ther notice no freight viii be received for points
South of Decatur on line of Louisville and
Nashville and Great Southern Railroad and
connections. W. G. DAVIS,
1t Can,i
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
SUNDAY ROSIOH-

Staid, puritanic Boston has thrown open
the doors of IFS public library on Sundays.
The Boston Pilot (Catholic) strongly disap-
proves of this action of the city authorities,
and it bases its opposition upon its belief
that our public libraries are beginning to
have a demoralizing influence upon those
who patronize them, especially the young,
on account OF the trashy character of the
books in them. That being so, the Pilot
thinks that six days Of open Libraries are
quite enough, and that the pub
lie would be rather benefited
than harmed by having the doors locked
aud the shutters closed one day in seven.
The Catholics are not the only denomina
ton that feel scandalized by this free Sun
day reading for the people. Some of the
Boston clergymen have been holding meet
ings to protest against the opening of the
reading-room Of the Public Library on
Sunday. The journals of that city advise
these cergymen to visit the library and see
for themselves who frequent it. Should
they do so, perhaps they,might change their
minds on the subject. The opening Of the
library, they say, keeps young people out of
worse places, AMI does not prevent those
who wish to attend church from doing so.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice to show Cause-In
Bankruptcy.

NIHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT W. s.
i Hunt, John 7. Green, W. z. Bell, d. d.
Dickey and Minna Miller, Of Davidson county;
and u. G.. brennan and T. j. brennan, of Wilson
county, Tenn, have fled in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the United States
for the Middle District of Tennessee, their petit
tons for discharge in Bankruptcy: And it is
ordered by the Court that hearing be had upon
the same, and that the second and third meetings
of creditors be held at the Office of John Ruhm,
Esq, Register, No. 5SK Cedar street, Nashville,
Tenn, on the
Sth day Of March, 1873,
when and where all creditors may attend and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayers
of said petitions should not be granted.
L. r. CAMPBELL,
Clerk q. s. Dist. Court Mid. Dist. Tenn.
feb20 oaW3t thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
MEDICAL,
DIR. MARTINS COW-POX VIRUS
AVOID QUACKs.

A victim Of early indiscretion, causing nervous
debility, premature decay, ETC., having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has discovered
simple means of self-cure, which he will send
free to his felOw-suferers. Address j. r.
REEVES, rs Nassau st New York.
febz6 eow2v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
ut. Louis Short Line.
st. LOUIS And SOUTHEASTERN RCY
7CONSOLIDATED.l


80 10 200 Miles the Shortest and sew,
eraa Hours the Quick eat IL Oute
10 81. Louis, and ali Points
WEST and NORTH.
Time 10 So. Louis only Isx E4ou--
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT. %, 1872:
NJ, and arrives at st. Louis $50 p n,
hopkiIsE1lie and Memphis Express ieave AT
1:4O 2. N; arrives at HoDkinsville $50 p ~. ar
rtves at Memphis 245 A. NJ
Through Tickets on sale to all nofnts Vva-t
and North. Baggage checked and all informa-
ton given at Transfer Office, Maxwell HoEsa-
and at College Street Depot = -
Ask for Tickets via ssSt Iouis short IAnaD
E. T. WINSLOW, GenT Nfanaoer
I. ". GARRETT, Master Transportsfson.
W. d: DAVENPORT, General Ticket Agent
sept1 tt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
Great Southern
SOUTH & NORTH ALABAMA
RAILROADS.

9lleH.nan-
~ ~ S q + ! 81
A-Az AszsaZ - q y A. ~
COMMENCING JAN. Ia. 1873. TRAINS
~ VIII leave Nashville, from L. & \. 4. y. De-
POT NORM college street, as follows:
3.1A A. NJ, daily, except SUNDAY. for Decatur.
V'-V stopping at all stations.
5.fS P. NJ, Daily, for New Orleans Mobile
80 go anu montgomery via Decatur. Sleeping
Ears attaehed run through from Nashvflie h,
New Orleans and Mobile via Montgomerv with
out cnange. This train does not stoD At Sfakio1a
pew, between Nashville and Columbia, except Frank
3sfA P. M, Columbia Accommodation. daily
UsAV except Sunday. Stops at all Station
between Nashville and Columbia.
lstln A. M. and Eco P. IL. daily, for Louis
5sllA A. NJ, daily, for Louisvfrs- bsa slaan-
O'VV ing Car attached, running through RON
new OIleans via Mobile and MONTGOMERY 10
Nashville and Louisville without change.
200 Z: IA: daily except sunday, for Lou
$40 4; n: train arrives at NJ & c. junction
zone mile north Of Decatur, 800 p NJ and makes
direct connection with NJ. Il o. r n. train 20
Huntsville and points East OA
5;lo P. N. train arrives at Decatur at fO.05 =
NJ, connecting with 1910 P. N. tram on M = ~
K. X. for Huntsville and points East -
Trains going West on N. & c. K 4. leave De-
catur at 12;4S A. n and 11:45 A. n.
OsVV A. N anu Z-VO p N. trains for IOuisvfila
connect with trains with through Sleaninr,
and Day Cars attached, for st. Louis, ChicaSo'
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, and intsrl
mediate points In the East, NORTH snd West
All trains named above viii arrive at and de-
part from L 8 n. Depot, on NORTH College, sfrsst
but viii stop at junction Of n. & @. and7N. Il D.
Railroads and at n. g @. Railroad Depot 10 take
on and let OF passengers.
Tickets win be sold and baggage ehecksd
at n: g O. Depot, Church street for All trains ~,
l. q N and Great southern Railroad e,eS-f
NO. = which leaves College Street Depot at 5to
A. NJ. ~ WV
y Passengers from GaIlatin and points Soutb
arriving at Nashville at NJ have until s.ss =
N In which TO attend to business before return
ing. 'os1un II
Trains arrive at Nashville as follows: Fror,
New Orleans, Mobile and Montgomery, via De-
eatur, 5:05 II; from Decatur, LIS N: rom Co
lnlnoia, 800 A N; from Louisville and the Eass
North and and West, at 4:35 N and 5:I5 pm ~
For through Tickets, Baggage Checks. and
further information, apply at General Ticket
Omce, under Maxwell House, and at L. a NJ
Depot, North College street. Also at n. a g.
Railroad Depot, Church street, and at N. q O
and y. q d. Junction, South Nashville.
Oez' w. II. KING, g. P. 8 7. A.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
sth day of March, 1873.
Notice to Show Cause--In BANKRUPTCY.

VlHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT W. L.
Anderson and N. B. Wade, of Rutherford
county; S. O. Moffett, of Giles county; j. NJ.
Porter, of Franklin county, and Oliver Powell Of
Marshall county, Tenn, have filed in the Office
of the Clerk of thefDistrict Court of the United
States for the Middle District of Tennessee their
petitions for discharge in Bankruptcy: And 1t
is ordered by the Court that a hearing be had
ings of creditors held, at MurfreesbOro, Tenn,
nm ha
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
Eth dsv of March. 1873,

at the Office of W. N Doughty, Esq, Register,
when and where all creditors may attend and
show cause, if any they have, why the prayers Of
said petitions should not be granted.
E. r. CAMPBELL,
Clerk U. s. District Court, Middle Dist. of Tenn.
feb20 oaw st thurs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

WE are told of a Justice of the Peace, an
old gentleman, in Bowling Green, Ky, who
is quite judicial marvel. He has, during
his official career, tried one thousand cases,
and in but three of these were his judg-
ments reversed. This, for Justice Of the
Peace, is almost incredible well-doing.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
w est End Academy.

i HIS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
Boys under nine years of age, West Carroll
street, between Church and Broad, is now open
for the reception of scholars. Terms moderate.
MRS. SUSIE CLARK HOGE,
Prirpinal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

OUR TENNESSEE WAGON" Is RAPID
" ly taking the lead in this section and south
OF here We use none but the best materials in
our " ork, and are determined to make it equal
to- ifh 'tsuperiOr, to any work in the country.
Our Dixie Plow" is fully fifty per cent cheap
er than any pillow offered of equal service. We
furnish all kinds of pillow castings at low rates.
Extra inducements offered to the trade here
and TO wholesale dealers at other points.
dec1 eod3m.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
mo. Z 1851
Fll CYaaseceyg at .TQShCiEEe.

OICIh
T. Brown, Solicitor for Complainant.
feb7 oaw4w SECS
National Republican., 1873-09-18
ST. ALOYsIUs' SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Tribwte to Father Rocesfort.


At meeting Of the teachers OF 1t. Aloysius
sunday school. held on Sunday, September u,
1919, the foowisk preamble and resolutions
were presented and unanimously adopted:
Whereas the thanks and gratitude OF the
teachers OF the Sunday school arc due TO the
Rev. Aloy sius Roccof0rt, b. j., for his untirng
zeal and interchangeable efforts 10 promote the In
terests Of the Sunday school while under his d.
Tection:
Father Roccofort the sentiments Of the teachers.
The undersigned having been appointed for the
purpose Indicated, agree to the following reso-
Resolved, That the teachers OF St. Aloysius'
Sunday school are profoundly indebted to Rev,
Father Roccofort for his wise counsel, eapest
| support and active cooperation In their efforts
| TO advance the interests OF the sunday school.
Rssoiped, That II is with unfeigned pleasure
they bear testimony 70 the uniform kindness and
| fatherly solicitude OF Father Roccofort for the
children committed to hts care, ever manlfesting
for them that true affection which Christian
charity alone eau inspire.
fort they recognise the distinctive marks Of the
true servant Of God, simplicity Of manner. SYM
patty and love for the little ones OF CHRIST, and
ThSt he 81 FaSsr Rocco
fort from among US Is cause OF deep regret,
though 1t cannot sever the bond Of fTiendship
ss ens u.s. % = on
Resoired, That having unanimously adopted the
wise regulations matured by Father Roccofort
| for the government OF the Sunday school, we
| shall faithfully adhere 10 the same.
Resoired, That we shall ever regard the meni-
ory Of Father Roccofort with affection and graft
| tude, and point to his noble example OF SELF
| sacrifice As an incentive to the faithful per-
formance OF the exalted duty c0nnded TO us Of
| lnstructing others unto justice, that we our
selves may "shlne rs stars In the Ornament for
all eternity"
In behalf OF the Sunday school Of St. Aloysius.
Jso. MORAN,
JAS. FULLkRTOs,
ID. MAuONY, Committee.
MIss l.. ELLIOTT,
MRs. 4. FERAS,
National Republican., 1873-09-18

se The THS@ propofioaa TS Ssea ana SuIsus &
ovn coScnue,os .s-
e that the act OF the Territorial Assembly Of
the 9sth 81 June, 1879, runs clear Of the pro.
yisien IN the organic set Of congress, which . =
eral objects, and does come within the other
clanse, which authorizes special taxes, In par.
tlcular sections, for local improvements. Ttc
Territorial act, therefore, Ia not In conflict vi h
the organic act, nor violation Of either lts let
ter or spirit. Inc taxes, being legally assessed,
but not collectsbls for four Years, and the sew
cessity, can the Territorial government antici-
pate funds by selling certificates Of indebted
ness without increasing the debt OF tho Districi1
made with the party that advances the money.
These assessments are certainly not debt Of
the District now; on the contrary, II considered
due from the property y.hoiders OF Inc seyersi
sections 20 the District Now, y the territorial
government pledges It's faith and credit for the
amount am, unto o. these assessments, or part O. them
thereon at the time when the. assessments shsl
become due, that will be debt OF the District
although the promise he coupled with with = co, co.
Piled as fast as collected, 70 the redemption OF "
Bui, u the certificates issued purport meI,
/ ua1sfer to the bearer Of the right which the Dt
would not make them debt OF the District. tn
promise Of the government to use It's cocrciv
machinery for the collection OF tho asses
ments, or TO keep the money, when collected, 10
tho use sf the certincate-holders, would not hav
the effect OF making the certificate debt OF IN
District within the meaning OF the prohibition 2
the organic Law, which forbids that the debt Aha
exceesklen millions OF dollars.
The form Of the certificates proposed 70 be u
sued has not been submitted 10 US. But "
think that the act OF the Territorial Assembl
does not prescribe any certificates OF lndebtei
ness the making aud delivering of which woui
create debt OF the District 10 tho holder; an
, II the law be properly carried ont by the Boar
Of Public Works the persons who advance N
! money will he secured by q paper having N
! Illegal and equitable effect of an assignment, an
not the operation Of a bond. G, CtsnNo,
,. y. BLACK.
National Republican., 1873-09-18
OFFICIAL COURTEslEs.
Complimentary Visits to Gsv. IN

Complimentary Visits 70 Gsv. shepherd.
Yesterday morning the members Of the Board
Of Fire Commissioners, accompanied by the
chief and assistant chief engineers and the su-
perintendent Of nre-alsrm telegraph, paid . visit
TO Gov. Shepherd, at the executive once.
President williams, Of the board, brteny ad-
dressed MI. Shepherd, congratulsting him on
his appointment.
In responding, the Governor said no recog-
nized the fact that the nre department was q
most important branch OF the government, and
It would give him pleasure 70 aid them In making
It thoroughly eirclent.
After shaking hands. the gentlemen withdrew.
the ward ply yslcians also visited the Governor,
and after a few momenu' talk retired, pleased
with the visit.
The North American Oruetii Bund, now hold
ing their convention In this city, called on the
Governor In the morning, and Mr.. Shepherd ex-
pressed himself as being highly pleased with the
honor. .r.
Hon. Mr.. StaIkweathsr, chairman OF tho Dis.
trict Committee, House OF Representative, had
o conference with the Governor.
National Republican., 1873-09-18
A NICE MUSIC TEACHER.

Freaks OF Hasa.sac YssnG 1fan-lIe
Teaches Muuic, Meuds Watches, steais
All Hc Can Get Held Of and Tkes Do
rsnps.
Probably many Of the readers Of the RsruBn-
CAN will remember that the New York detec-
tives decided soon after the Goodrich murder
that u q mysterious spaniard named Roscoe could
be found they would have clue 10 the murderer.
minute description Of him was at once for
warded 10 all the leading cities, and soon after
man answering the description was arrested In
iie soon satisfied the authorities ,hs. he was
not Roscoe and was released. Not liking the
way be hsd been treated in The "City Of Broth
eriy Love-" the young man came TO Washington
| only TO have his unpleasant treatment repeated,
' .s X. ss
was released, aud then concluded that - they
knew him here he had better remain, and he Did
80 to the cost and sorrow Of several verv worthy
This interesting youth gave the name Of
Moses Honmier, and with probably forged let:
tes Of Introduction, made himself acquainted
pearance and easy address he represented thsi
his father was . wealthy 1eweler IN London; that
he had himself learned that business, but belnl
come 10 this country. He had . remarkable
talent for music, and proposed 70 make use OF u
TO earn his living.
manner BY . notwithstanding. smooth-tonGued
foreigner, had the d7sired effect. lie soon hat
one pupil, then otners In quick succession, EN-
bracing In his list Of patrons one OF the judge
Of the Supreme Court and prominent on1ciA
from each the War and Treasury Departments.
lie made himself alike pleasant 70 parents ant
pupils, and began his operations by one dAl
Riancing at the watch OF young lady pupil, ant
noticing 10 was not right he opened the case, ex
amined the works, and said that there were bu
few men In this country who could nx watci
as well as he, and he proposed 70 take u hom
with hun and give Il general overhauiing
This was agreed TO, and In three days, BY play
ing the same game, he was the possessor OF thre
nne gold watches, some handsome jewelry, an
several very valuable oi-pantings, which h
was going 10 retouch.
After securing his punder he was suddenl
missing, and as he did not put In an appearance
for several days his victims became suspicion
and reported the facts at police headquartel
the case was assigned to detective McDeylt'
but after thorough search Of the city he faile'
TO md him, aud concluded that he had ned.
The Telegraph and mail were at once brough
Into use, and the officers In the leading cities n
! guested to keep sharp lookout for him.
The swlndler Ia about twenty-nine years {
age, nve feet, eight inches In height, and weigh
! about one hundred and thirty pounds. He
! very dark complicated, with black hair, eyes an
| moustsche, nne teeth, and dlmpes In cheeks
: Just the good-looking sort Of fellow to teac
music,
National Republican., 1873-09-18
BASE BALL.
The CrrIsh,on-ArIiustss Match ye.,crd

The Creigbten-AriisRtea Match Yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon the Creighton, junior
champions Of the District, played their nrst
match game Of the season with the Arlington.
upon the olympic grounds, In the presence Of q
small audience.
The Creighton led on with spurt OF three to
one On the nrst inning, but soon lost their pres
tige, as the Arlington boys treated them TO q
goose egg on the second and scored two, tleinR
the game at the beginning OF the third inning.
In this inning the Creightons Tailed four but
the Arlington, by heavy batting and some
costly errors on the part OF the champions,
scored nve, thus entering upon the fourth inning
with a lead Of one run. This, however, was lost
on this inning, when the Creghtons returned .
round U AMI made ono run, tieing the game
again.
Ia the nfth innings the Arlington boys ran
away from the Creightons by making ten runs,
mostly on heavy batting, and retiring their op-
poncnts with single tally.
The Creightons put In eight runs with pluck
on the sixth innings, trying hard TO win, but the
Arllngtons settled the matter by adding i've to
their already large score.
On the seventh and last innings the junior
champions made two runs and retired the Ar
lingtous with one, thus ending the game by a
| score Of 10 to ~
National Republican., 1873-09-18
DvIsRRAuI n psAuuIAnus

"hNhnhban WAhkhAskS.
Three Dislssctivs CssI.uctisu.-
,ivss sf Masrinsnisi Erpericpce- By
Three Ladies.
KEY vs.. rsr.
Mary A. Key, nee Herbert, wishes . divorce
from Cuts Key, TO whom sho was married BY
the Rev. Eii Nusent in isin, and ny whom sbe
has had seven children. She alleges that her
husband has been guilty Of frequent acts Of
cruelty TO her, and has become 20 violent as TO
put her In constant fear. That on the eth Of
July last he threatenad 70 XIII her, sinco which
time she has not felt safe IN returning home.
That she 10 the owner OF house, In which the
defendant now lives, and that she derived part
Of her support from renting the said house, but
rents, and left her not only without support, but
without means TO pay taxes on the house aud
lot. she therefore asks divorce from the BONDS
OF matrimony.
Amanda Corbett sues for divorce from VIII
liam v. Corbcst. she represents that she mar.
June, 1851, and she Is now living with her hus.
hand at via Four -a-hAlf street southwest.
She represents that her husband 10 receiving -
RSSs q as ss ss Sss @ nS
a good husband 70 her, but has an ungovsruable
temper, aud on several occasions has struck and
ncrn ,s and On ne :. SS
upon the plaintiff, and on the second occasion III
ciokcd hcr. shc concludes her complaint; "rha
defendant has kicked the complainant and strucl
her, too, publicly on the street." bhe theretof'
asks for adlvorce.
Il BEVERLY vs.. BEVERLY.
Llzzie X. Beverly tcolored) seeks divorce iron
: the bonds OF matrimony, also, - well a. her sis
married TO John Beverly, BY Rev. Henry Ballet
, and has lived In Washington for nine years pas
that she lived with her husband six months, he
husband buying her no clothes and doing n0thin
for her support AZ the end Of six months frol
her marrisgs her husband said 70 her he ooul
not make himself c0ntented with one womal
and told her 70 take her thing and 90 home
her mother, and then deserted her. She waite
} for him q week, but as he did not return Oh
went back To her mother; that he afterwart
, met her on the street, and upon beng informs
! By her thatshe was going 70 party, proceeds
immediately TO tear the clothes on OF her.
a being two years since he deserted ner, she no
Applications for divorce sre rapidly null