davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
English DOmestics.

Col. FoRNEY jots down these obseva-
tions: "Take domestic service in En-
gland. There are almost as many grades
in it as in high rank Each is appointed
to his or her place each has definite priv
ileges and Difference to the one ahead is
the rule. The butler or stewart is the
chief and exacts respect from all below;
and from him through all the grades of
waiter, coachman, cook and dressing
maid there is always somebody above to
follow and obey. There is a rude maxim
that every Englishman is the idolator OF
some bigger Englishman right before
him. The wages of a servant of-all-work
in London is about e12 (sixty dollals)
year, and for this she does all the labor
and is often the cook as well, getting
few perquisites. | know some places in
the great capital where one poor girl for
this money is as utter slave as ever
worked on Southern plantation. She
washes, sews, scrubs, cooks the meals
for the boarders, does chamber-work and
tends the door for five dollars month
If such poor creature rebels the al.
swer is prompt: If you leave me you
shall never get another place, because /
will give you no certificate of character
But it is mistake to suppose that this
rule has not many exceptions. In
we'll ordered private houses the serv-
wants are models of comfortable propri-
ety. There the ladies' maids and upper
servants are rarely called by their Chris
tian names; it is always Brown or
Jones' or Robinson while the lady of
the house is MISTRESS and the gentle
man master The cook is invariably
cook when she is spoken to. The gov
erness, no matter how gifted, rarely sits
at the table with the family, and never
when there is company. A lady friend
advertised for governess for her chii-
dren, and the number of applicants was
legion, proving the heavy struggle among
girls who are fighting the battle of life
in great city. Situations like these
are we'll paid and comfortable. / have
already referred to the generosity of the
English Government in providing for
hundreds of females in the General Post
Office Department. But nothing is more
interesting than .he domestic establish
ments of the noblemen or gentry, espe-
cially when three or four hundred invited
guests from London gather in one or the
country palaces during the shooting
season, each guest with his retinue OF
servants of both sexes. The quarter set
apart for these latter is divided into as
many grades and tortured by as many
jealousies as their superiors', and they
live often as sumptuously During the
holidays the servants must be specially
provided with presents according to
their rank, but this rule has its excep-
tions in the humber walks. There the
one servant often gets little enough dur
ing the holidays"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
A Partisan I" Industry"

There is an artful dodger in Paris
whose operations have been so clever as
to deserve respectful notice he is a
middle-aged person of an innocent as
pect, and his pretty plan was to meander
slowly along, and, seizing the first mild
eyed old gentleman he met, to lisp in a
childlike manner: "Totty has lost his
NANNY; take Totty back to nanny"
The mild-eyed would naturally feel some
what confused and alarmed, when to
him would further appear a confederate
of Tottys, who would remark in accents
bland that Totty was harmless idiot,
and if the stranger would see lofty
home it would be real charity. Fired
by benevolence, the old gentleman would
undertake to bear the soft, sweet lofty
to his abode, and would trot along the
boulevards among the toy-shops, which
appeared to enchant Totty. That gen.
tie being would observe: "Totty wants
harlequin; buy Totty harlequin" and
his antique warder would hasten to graf
ify that mild longing. Before the ingen-
ious Totty reached his home he was usu-
ally laden with the marketable results
of the kind-hearted old creatures benev,
olence, and did thriving business until
several benefactors happened to COM
pare notes, and Totty's innocent industry
was quenched.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE


maker &C.. d., Sloss Smith tH. b., Smith (J. Al
Smith (Wm. Al, SouthaTd, Speer, Standard
Stamford, starkW1eather, Stone, Storm, Vance
Waddell, Wells. Whitehead Whitehouse. Whit
thorne. Willard &c. W.), Willard (G9, Williams
Young (P. M. B.)-114.
NOD Foting-Adams, Albert, Barrere, Biery
Burlington, Butler, (B. F.l, Chittenden, Clarke
Freeman), Cobb Clinton Id Cotton, Far
Hamilton, Hendee, Holman, Kelley, Kendall
Killinger, Lamison, Lampert, Mitchell, Niblack
Parker or. W., Phillips, Pike, Richmond, Rusk
H., Strait. Strawbridge, Swami, Thomas &C. R.)
Wheeler Announcements were made that Kel
ley, who would have voted aye, was paired witt
Swami; Rusk, aye, with Mitchell; Richmond
would have voted no; Burlington, aye, paired
with Holman; Butler (B. f. aye, with stephens
Biery and Barrere, sick, would have voted aye
Strawbridge, aye, paired with Lamlson
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
The House Yeas and Nays on the Force
Bill.
THE following are the yeas and nays
on the final passage of the Force bill in
the National House of Representatives

THE following are the yeas and nays
on the final passage of the Force bill in
the National House of Representative
Yeds-Albright Averll, Barber, Barry, Bass,
Begole, Bradley, Bundy, Burrows, Butler (R: r. J,
Cain, Cannon, Carpenter, Cason, Cessna, Clark
Ca, Jr.) Clayton, Clements, Cobb 6; A Coburn,
Conger, Corwin, Crooke, Curtis, Danford, Dar-
Field, Fort, Frye, Gooch, Gunckel, Hagans, Har-
mer Harris (B. W) Hathorn, Havens, Hawley
o. 3D., Hayes, Hazelton (G.W }, Hazelton, ~; Z,
Hodges, Hoskins, Houghton, Howe, Hubbell,
Hunter, Hurlbut Hyde Hynes, Lansing, Law
renee, Lawson, Lewis, Lofiand, Loughrldge,
Lowe, Lynch, Martin, Maynard, McDilI a, -,
Monroe. Monroe " Moore. M MoreV' Myers. Negley, Niles,
Num-, O'Neill Orr, Orth, Packard, Packer, Page,
Parker Isaac CD, Parsons, Pelham, Pendleton,
ape9 Raw
Sawyer, Sayler Henry b., Scofeld, Sessions,
Shanks, Sheats, Sherwood, Sloan, Smart Smith
GA. HERR, Smith Geo. K:), Smith (John q Sny-
der, Sprague, Stevens (Chas. A., st. John, Stow
ell, Sypher, Taylor, Thomas Chris. ", Thomp-
son, Thornburg Todd, Townsend, Tremain,
Tyner, Waldron, Wallace, Wa us, Ward lJasper
Williams (Chas. g., Williams q. NJ. So, Win.
Jams Wm.), Wilson Jas.l, Wilson (Jere. NJ,
Woodworth--135.
Nays-Archer, Arthur, Ashe, Atkins, Banning
Barnum, Beck, Bell, Berry, Bland, Blount
Bowen, Bright, Bromberg, Brown, Buckner,
Burchard, Burleigh, Caldwell, Caulfeld, Clark
er, Crittenden, Grassland, Crounse, Crutchfeld
Davis, Dawes, De Witt, Durham, Eidredge
Finck, Foster, Garfield. Giddings, Glover
Gunter, Hale (Eugene). Hancock, Harris (H. r. J
Harris (John To-, Harrison, Hatcher, Hawley q
R), Hereford Herndon, Hoar &c. R.), Hoai
(G. F.). Hunton, Kasson, kellogg, Knapp
Lamar, Leach, Lowndes, Luttrell, Magee. Mar
shall. McCrary, Mclean, Merriam, Miliiken
Mills, Morrison, Neal, Nesulith. O'Brien
Perry, Phelps, Pierce, Poland, Potter, Randall
Read, Robbins, Roberts (E. H; Roberts (Wm
NJ, Robinson (Jas. CO., Sayler (Milron), Schell
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, on the 23d, the House
bill equalzng bounties reported back, with
recommendation that it pass. The Postofice
Appropriation bill was considered, and the House
amendment repeating the subsidy granted to the
Pacific Mail Company in 1872 concurred in, after
VIII n the bill passed. The Army Approprla-
tioA bill was amended and passed. "A memo
rial was presented from the Repnbllcaan al
members of the Alabama Legislature asking for
the passage of an act allowing the President to
suspend the writ of hd6eas corpus in certain con-
tingencies, to preserve the public peace IN the
Southern States. Adverse reports were made on
the bill to establish branch mints in certain
Western cities A resolution was adopted re-
questing the President to institute inquiries
as to the proper place for mint in the West and
report upon the same at the commencement OF
the next Congress. Adjourned.
In the House, majority and minority
reports were made from the Special Committee
on Louisiana Affairs and ordered printed. ;. The
Tax bill was passed-123 to 49,. Adjourned.
In the Senate, on the oath, petitions
were presented, signed by 4S, SS3 farmers OF the
Northwest praying for an appropriation for the
improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers.
State resolutions were presented favorlng the
improvement of other navigable waters. =. Bllls
were passed-directing the promulgation OF the
regulations for the of the army for the
admission of Colorado as State-43 to 13; fol
the admission of New Mexico as State-3l to
L.. Adjourned.
In the house, Dill was passed loI Tic
improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers
-. Majority and minority reports were made in
the contested election case of Sheridan and
Pinchback, the former being in favor OF Sheridan
and the latter of Pinchback "A report was also
made in favor of Hodges of Arkansas, the sitting
member The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
($25 2S5, ,97s) was considered in Committee OF the
Whole. An evening session was decided on 10
consider the bill but resolutions being offered to
take up other business filibusterlng was resorteo
| to and the session prolonged till after midnight
| The Democrats refusing to vote on one motion
for the yeas and nays, the record Indicated nc
| quorum. The Speaker on being appealed TO SAID II
was the duty of members to vote, but he knew o.
no way to compel them to do So. AT 2:40 a. IN
| the H0use was still in session.
| In the Senate, on the 25th, the bill te
provide for the counting of votes for Presiden
and Vice. President was considered, amended ant
passed-2s to 2o....The Civil-Rights bill wal
/ taken up and it decided that il should be de
| bated until the afternoon of the 27th, when
| vote should be taken. Adjourned.
! In the House, after twenty hours
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
An Instance of What Conversion Does
fora Man.

THE following correspondence, says
the Chicago Post and Mail, which has re-
Gently passed between new gospeler
and one of the railway Superintendents
in this city, explains itself:
"DEAR SIR-Over twenty years ago i
rode upon the trains of your road three
times between - and - without pay
ing fare. Once upon passenger train
the conductor passed me, supposing
that had paid. Once upon a freight
apd once upon an excursion train where
I purposely avoided paying fare. Three
times in all. ] am now trying to preach
the Gospel and wish to clear my con-
science of this wrong. Please let me
know how much money I must send to
make restitution. Respectfully yours,
&C
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
THE MARKETS.

MARCH l. 1910.
NEW YoRK.-Co Cottom-1leA A@1e11c. Fzour.Good sS,d
600 WheGt-No. Chicago, $t.0714@1 .10A; No.
2 Northwestern, 81 1.0S@1.10; No Milwaukee
sprlnSg g. oohsse Ry@Msstsrn Ssas Sa0o st
ern, 67@69Hc. PorE-New mess, $19. .25@19 37la.
Lard-Prime steam, 1895 @1sac; CheesemlS@
So sIo.oo@1s 50. Hogs@Dressed Western, 1920
$50; live, s6.S7h h@7.a5. Shee0-Live' s''0of'
&sda9, ssSSS
HossLfTe, goed ( to ohojes sssasdS $Ss9@79S o.
choice, s475@575, ButsermGhoice aoCns yellow,
Mess, new, slsoo@1s.1o. Laydms1a 9o@13 s Is;
Factory, 16M@t7c. FIoua-White winter extra,
"A 25@6.5O; spring extra, S4oO@4.5O. Wheat
Spring, No. z s5@s5Ac Corn On No NS 2
s4saAs g. ss@ASSHc. oGssmSS sa1zsy1So siii@11s veg
-Tub-washed. 45@5sc: fleece, washed, 400
SOC; fleece, unwash ID, 279szc. L"nsoeoa ~ erl,
First clear, $52O00155.0G; second clear, S46.OU0
5000; Common Boards, $11.OO012OO; Fencing
S12.O0@13OO; "A'' Shingles, Ss.oo0325; Lath,
S200@e25
C1Nc1NNArr -Fleu,'-s4s 4s5@5.1O. Wneet-Red,
s1.o7@1.1o. Corn-65@s6Nc. Rye.oS1.12@1,14 IA.
S1s75@19.O0. L1rd-134@14Ac.
ST. LOUIS oattte-Falr to choiee; $5OC935;25; % ;a5
4.50. Wheat-No. Red Fall, $1.O501. .05A. Corn
No 2, 64@o65c. Odts-No. 2, 56A056ac:
Rue-No. l.. $1,000. .O5. BGrley-No. 2, $1.2O
@122H. PorE-Mess, $18s091s.25. Lord-13
@13Ac.
MnwAuKEE.-FgoWr-Spr Xxx, $4.6095.O0
0S6c. C0rn--No. g. 630631ac. Oats No. 3
52l@53c. Rye-No. /, 99c9$1.Oo. barIey-No
| 2, $1.1201 12z.
CLEVELAND Whedt-No. ! Red, Sl.lo1ag g
| III: No 3 Red, S1.O4M 1.05. Corn - II
| 07sc. Oats-No. State, 60@61c.
| DETROIT Wheat-Extra, S1.12h0112A. Corn
-69069Ac. OGtS--5S11059hc Dressed Hogs
$7.50@7.75. @
| ToLEDo.-W Wheat-Amber Mich, $1.O7@1. orr
No. red, S1.O6h@1 06A. Cora-High Mixed,
671a@6sc. Odts-No. 2, 57057hc,
BuFFALo.-BeeUes- SIS. .oO@5. 75.' Hogs-Live
/ 565o07.4 40. SheeO-Live, S5oo06.25
| EAST LIBERTY.-CdttIe-Best, S6.2506.75
| medium SIS. 5.4O05.75. H0gS-Yorkers, $66596. so
Philadelphia. S7.70@7.90. Sheep-Best, $500
l625: medium, $5. .000D5.50 a.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
THE F0RTY.FOURTH CONGRESS.

[The following is list of the Senate of the
Forty-fourth Congress, as rendered complete by
the recent election in Minnesota. There are of
ent Republicans lin itaics) 5; of Democrats (in
SMALL cAPs) 2S; vacancy / total "a. The year
in which each Senator's term expires is set oppo-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05

aDEAR SIR: Yours of the 26th, ex-
pressing your contrition for riding upon
the trains of this company without pay
ing fare, Is at hand. Your repentance is
evidently SO sincere that / am not dis
posed to press you for payment OF the
fare at this late day; and if you will give
us the benefit of your prayers Tor as
many years in the future as. you nave
had the benefit of the fare in the past
we will eaD the account square. ;,
Very trl1ly, -"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05

To the above number of twenty one contested
seats may possibly be added others. Some OF the
above also may not be brought before the House
at ALL The seat for Delegate of Idaho Territory
is contested by Samuel S. Fem, Democrat.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
THE OLD WORLD.

On the Oath the French Assembly passed
the bill for the organization of the Senate by
a vote of AS ayes to A1 noes.
THE steamer Hong Kong recently found
cred in the Indian Ocean. Twenty-four per-
sons were drowned and nineteen were saved
On the Goth seven Carlist battalions at
tackled Bilbao, Spain, and three forts were
taken and retaken three times. The Carlists
were finally repulsed and were subsequently
attacked by the National troops, who were in
turn repulsed. ~'
Mons. BUFFET has been reelected Presi.
dent of the French Assembly by vote of AIS
to 63-an unprecedented majority.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
FrightfuI Accident i'm a New
York Church.
Acceptance of a Compromise by the
Louisiana Conservatives.
Dismissal of a Naval Cadet for Color
~ Prejudces.
AIimony and Counsel Fees Awarded
to Ann Eliza.

An Atheist Expelled from the North
Carolina House of Representatives.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05

The Public Debt Statement for March
l. 1875.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
HOUSE.

Republicans Gn Roman) 102; Democrats lin
SMALL cAPs) 167; Independents I'm itGtScs) q.
There IL to elect by States and to fill vacan-
eies caused by death. The asterisk (*) indicates
members OF the present Congress- reelected; the
C stands for colored
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05
LATEST NEWS.
Another Steamer Foundered in
Mid-Ocean.

AAhOVhOA OUSUAAVA ONhOOAOu AA
Mid-0cean.
FrightfuI Accident i'm a New
York Church.
Acceptance of Compromise by the
Louisiana Conservatives.
Dismissal of a Naval Cadet for Color
~ Preiudices.
AIimony and Counsel Fees Awarded
to Ann Eliza.
An Atheist Expelled from the North
Carolina House of Representatives.
The Public Debt Statement for March
/. 1875. ~
The Civil-Rights Bill Signed by the
President.
Et,., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05

Et,., Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05

Bonds issued to the Pacific Railway
Companies, interest payable in
lawful money, principal outstand-
ing. ................... Sc
Interest. accrued and not yet paid.
Interest paid by the United States. {
Interest repaid by the transporta-
tion of mails, etc. .
Balance of interest paid by United
Statpa .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1875-03-05

The Civil-Rights Bill Signed by the
President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
GEORG ETOWN.

pEAD.-Miss Laura Lewis. daughter of the
late Captain Lewis, died this morning at the
street.
DAEGEBoUs RIDING ArNIGHr-Scarcely
a night passes without from one to a half
qnzen rows occurring on the cars of the
Washington and GEORGETOWN RaiIroai The
TACT that conductors and drivers 90 that line
are prompted from carrying firearms seems
To be well known to the desperadoes who in
fest the cars at night, especially on the late
trips, and they therefore do pretty much as
they please, In sotne cases taking entire pos
session OF car and maltreating passengers
and employees alike. On SATURDAY nfght
last no less than eight cases of disturbances
ON the cars were reported between George
Town anu the navy yard. In view of the
danger to which passengers are exposed from
the holiness OF the rowdies it has been sug-
gesteu tnat the conductors on the night line
clubs.
HIGH STREET.-There is a great deal or
complaint Oh the part OF all interested AT the
eondltlon OF high street, from the canal To
water street. This principal thorough fare
has for long time been in an impassable
conoitlon; al present the lower end of the
street, owing To The cutting down of Water
street, Is about three feet above the grade OF
the latter street The sidewalks are In a
very 1ad na1 CONDITION and only few days ago
or e OF them as to have To be AIKEN home i'm
carriage Repeated petitions have been
INT nm oy me residents and business men of
Hlgh street 10 the authorities. asking their
attention that street, but as yet nothing has
been done TO improve its condition,
WRECK OF ASCHooNER-MeSsrs. Whea.-
ley BrOlners have received adyices of the
wreck OF The schooner Thomas Emeline near
Ime mouthiof The Potomac, a few days ago
Inc; Inc scL o4her was from Norfolk, and was
loaded with shingles for Wheatley Bros and
Jos. 4 j. T.. Libbey OF this town Both yes-
sci ana cargo are su! nosed 10 be totally lost
GKAIN TRADE.-The offerings of wheat AT
Inc Merchants Exchange to day amounted
10 $500 bushels. Sales of 1850 bushels at
from Sl.26 to Sl.36.
| RIVER AND CANAL.-Arrived, schooner
Mary Ann, from Alexandria, with 2Oo0
pnshels wheat for Hartley & Bro and schr
LlZZle Reagan, from same place, with 1 200
bushels wheat for same firm. By canal
Boat Caledonia, with $500 bushels corn and
zoo 3usheIs oats Tor Hartley & Bro; boat j.
5. WEIGH, with 1000 bushels wheat for m NJ
Talbot, and COO bushels wheat for Thos. G.
wheeler; boat Samuel Bacon, with $50 bills
cement for III. W. Blunt; boat Ellen Brooks,
with 800 bushels wheat and /, 400 bushels of
corn Ter j. u. n j. NJ. Waters; boat Round
Nj, Walters ~ ~ - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
Condensed Lncais

See AL. Of Dept. CIub,' under " Bearijng -
James Bsllew sends us Madame Demo-
rests Illustrated Portfolio of FASHIONS for
1856.
The Rock creek outlet TO the c. = q canal
st Georgetown has been repaired, and boats
are now passing through 10.
The Nassau Boat Club of New York v in
row the AnalOstans, of this city on the 20
tGniac. on the Sth of October.
The death of Mrs. Mary b n, relict OF the
late Judge Bib. was announced yesterday.
She lied pt Pomona" near Gaithercburs.
Montgomery county. Nd
Mr.. Ambrose Aman, OF fne C7iTc7ie7s of
this city. has resigned his position To accept
Office OF the Clyde Steamship Company, 10
Philadelphia.
John Mahan and John Keith OF this CITY,
went In a place called Table Rock, on the
Virginia side OF the Potomac. esterday, and
lad prize Tight, in the presence OF a score
or so of witnesses. Keith came out bes,
man.
The fire alarm AZ o'clock Yesterday after
noon was Occas Toned by the discovery of Ire
in a house on h street, between 18th and 1I:h
streets northeast, occupied by John Kelly as
a grocery store and dwelling. The fire was
CauSed by a defective fiue. Damage So and
covered by insurance.
BY Typographical error "a misplaced pc
Iiod) ia Our choir notes en- Saturday Mr..
Geo. W. Walter was made the Organist ot
~. Matthew'S church. Prof Walter will
continue at the Ascension church, where ne
has ably filled The position Of Organist for
several years.
II $ proposed to have another skifT race on
the Eastern Branch about the LIST OF October,
and in addition tub race, and three foot
races on the AnacOStta bridge-the first 10 be
a fat mans race. no one weighing less than
two hundred rounds 10 enter; the second 4
lean mans race, and the third a sack race.
The winners OF each race will receive hand
some uliZe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-20
Iua Dixarce Casez-

ONE APPLICATION WHICH WAS 1EANTrD
To-day, in the Equity Court, Judge DIN
made decree divorcing Charles Con from
the bonds of matrimory with Mary GoT
The petitioner states that he married re-
sloEdent on the 18th OF December, 1891, and
he CHARGES that she committed adultery with
one Washington Campbell and Tssker
Thomas in April last. az q has latterIy been
living the life OF common prostitute The
decree gives complainant the custody Of the
child. o. ). b. Wall and John H Cook APP
the testimony.
ONE BILL WHICH WAS DISMISSED AND
IN the csSe Of Richard Lambert q gt. Julia
a. Lambert the bill was dismissed In this
case the plaintiff states that be married de-
PENDANT IN August, ISL, at Vallejo, Califor-
MIA; that in February, 1873, defendant went
Ia EaZlS. France, at his request, and rt.-
malDed there till November, 1874 AMI he
charSes that she, while there, committed
adultery with one Celestine Couriere. The
defendant, In her answer, fled by c. V. Gar
lasd, denies the charge of adultery. The
only testimony taken was that of Richard
Lambert, jr., tSon of cOrnplainant) to the
effect that be apd his brother Lem went 10
Paris with defendant, and that she received
The visits Of COuriere, and when he did not
come defendant would send him for him, and
he had heard G. say that he never liked a
woman after he had slept with her. And
when his father sent for them TO come home
| the defendant left them in Paris nnproyided
| for.
Judge DIN, in dismissing the bill, after re-
tlNAhE iAlt sdS ne only LeStl-
mOny I'm this case is that of Richard Lam
| bert, jr-, who seems to be a son of the COM
| plan ant by former marriage. whose teSti-
| mony uncoi,tradicted tends to show a crimi-
| nal intimacy between the parties, but is
| hardly sufficient, under all the circum-
ances. without some corrobOratiDg testi-
mony. Be that as il may / place my decision
! upon the ground that this court has no iuris.
! dlctiou OF the case: 1st. The parties were not
married in this District. ID. The cause Of
sctiOn did not occur here, but in France, and
! the complainant does not aver or prove that
/ ne has been resident of this District fOr
[ any length OF time before he filed his bill In
I this case"
There are some features of this case which
Z 10 me seem TO indicate that this bill. If not
( fled and prosecuted by collision, was SC
prosecuted. with but slight regard to the
marital reiatiOn:-FirSt, the rapidity with
which orders were applied for; second, the
absence of any averment in the bill that il
was not filed in collision with the defendant:
and as TO when he first discovered his wife's
iDfdelity, and whether since such discovery
he had coma bited with his wife. All these
matters ought TO be averred in the bill OF
complaint"