davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-17


Cotton steady; middling. l2aac.; low mddng, il26c
ordinary, like. Net receipts, 4,O39 bales gross
4I7s Lxpots-To Britain, 7s5; coastwise B. 1888
Sales, o5l. stock 76O0l
The New York herald., 1875-11-17

IIALF INTEREST FOR $1,000 rs OFFERED IL AN
established agency of line of standard English pub
lcatons in increasing demand good profit in
tion with growing publishing business Apply 20 GRGGS
4 CARLETON. NJ Broadway
The New York herald., 1875-11-17

GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO REAL ESTATE
VI business Immediately Subscription Book business
only so aud will be assisted Cali 737 Broadway
IL.
The New York herald., 1875-11-17

nNE HALF INTEREST IN HARDWARE MANUFAC
" turing business together with for sale by rer
ing partner; profits 300 per cent
HOUSE BROTHERS, 1911 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-11-17

EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE
II Ladies' suit millinery Store Stock. Fixtures and
Good Will, situated Sixth avenue the of
trade first class established and trade Increasing;
sell: satisfactory given. Address SUITS,
Herald Uptown Branch office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
A Disappointed Audience.

~ p,,'o Nm ),
ga.nsreu ia my. na ms ousn,us " :,
WITNESS ~ s1ay 'I,iy "pU, ''y IT.,
si,.I . na.s., =, ,hn .n,os,a,,man
pnn ",vas 49," I",msar
Mas W Tsouos ,.ho s%o,,n,iv NO..
suna pa,.n M,,.n y, v;ra;n;: c;,,
mi Iohnnn Sr,i;ya" = nu,nsc;ons ss'
";ran, viii , fsroc;ons asnsct and a nil.
"aak M haaJ R;iIv Jorr,an who
uu y, ...sman.. H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
water In the Richnond.

Perhaps the moat important occur
rsnco In this section for years was the
striking in the Richmond. two days ago,
Of q vast body Of water. II seems to be
pure and soft and quite palatable. It
came in ON the 7S0.foot level. which. by
q Of the contour Of the mountain.
is about 100 feet deeper than the 8O0-
foot level Of the Eureka Consolidated.
We observed, the other day. that the
milling ore found on the lowest level oil
the latter presented a heavy. damp up.
pearance. indicating that q volume OF
water Wal not far distant. Up 10 this
time the mines Of Ruby Hill have been
a. dry as q powier.house, and our
hosting works IRE not. therefore, sup.
piled with any very great amount Of
pumping machinery. What this dsvel.
opinent OF water portends NO man can
yet tell. 1t Is certain that II does not
como from surface secpage, but beyond
this nothing definite seems 10 DO known.
The general impression is, however,
that the pres OF Rnby Hill. now that the
water level has bccn reached. are to un-
dergo u radical change. For u part.
We feel sanguino that they are to be-
como richer and freer Of base metals.
This il, II we remember correctly, In
accordance with the theory advanced by
Clarence King on tho witness stand in
tho celebrated case between the Rich
mond and Eureka Consolidated. lie
predicted, II we do not forget the i'm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
Humboldt items.
IFrom the silver state. October a.

John Mcdonnell. who was run over
by the cars at Beowaws last Saturday
morning. died in the afternoon Of that
day Of his injuries. DR.. Hanson had
started up the road TO dress his wounds.
but ON reaching Golconds was informed
by telegraph Of his death. Some Of the
railroad boys who saw the remains in
form US that they were frightfully man.
gled. both legs having beea crushed to O
Jelly and ono foot cut almost entirely Of.
The deceased had . family in Seran.
ton. Pennsylvania.
Superintendent Greenwell. Of the
Rye Patch Company. il shipping con-
siderable orc 10 the Humboldt Reduc-
ton Works. Last week twelve car
loads from the Ryo Patch mino was 70.
ceived nj the Works and q lot more will
DO forwarded hero this week. Tho ore
Is somewhat refractory and has to be
roasted to be successfully a~nalgamated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05

ANOTHER MONSTER WINK DISCOVERED.
The Santa barbara Hder OF September
18th says: .'Thero is q report on the
street that Californian. q few days ago.
discovered In the dense chapparal Of m
old Mexican Indian camp, In the valley
OF the Santa Cruz creek. in the San IA
fael mountains, q grapevine larger than
tho old vine that Mr.. Sarvor has taken
10 tho Centennial. II Is reported TO
Measure at least eight inches moro In
circumference than tho Monticello vine;
that II Is in n healthy condition, and
filed with tons Of ripe fruit. Itsproads
over n vast area OF ground, and under It's
branches all tho beasts Of the forest.
largo and small, congrcgaio. II Is said
that II has grown from n cutting Of tho
San Marcos vines, taken there by In.
dams about fifty years ago. The place
became entirely deserted and the vine
neglected. A number OF the citizens Of
Santa barbara will 60 out under tho
guidance Of tho discoveTcr TO examine II
and to clear away tho brush, and to ro-
turn with accurate details OF Its size,
ETC."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
Processes

One OF the best signs OF the times,
for mining development. Is the alton
ton which is now being paid TO tho man.
ipulation OF ores. At least twenty
experimental tests Of reduction processes
are in p: ogress ON the Pacific Coast at
this writing. Most Of tho experiments
IRE conducted privately. for obvious
reasons, but some, such a. tho Patchsn.
the Paraf. tho Fryer, and the Shaw,
are open to public gaze aud criticism.
The best known now processes are tho
Prtchsn, Paraf, Fryer and the Shaw.
Just what these different processes will
accomplish, we arc not prepared to
safe. The Patohsn process has. a. we
are informed. been worked with salts.
faction in n Of the Virginia City mills,
Mr.. Paichsn himself experimenting the
operations. We are assured that 100
tons Of ore was worked up to over o.
per cent. by tho process. The Paraf
process has been exhibited in tho pres.
sncs Of tho mining magnates Of the
coast and Is receiving earnest c~onsidera-
ton. The Fryer process will be opsr-
atod within two weeks, when the public
are promised reliable information con-
corning its workings.
The Shaw process Is the Inst onot 10
attract public attention. The inventor.
Stephen ". Shaw. clnimS to have nc
complished excellent results. Orc from
some mines in Nevada county paid only
$40 Der ton by the usual milling process,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
Tee zach Msssy.
Carson itsns.
Iron the Tribune. October a.


On Saturday night Mr.. White. en-.
ginesr at the Virginia and Truekss Rail
road round-house. reports having seon o
man trying to set Ere TO Petsn' grisi
mill, and fred q shot at him. Mr.. w.
says no did notify to hit the fellow. but
merely fred in the mir to scaro him. and
succeeded very sffectually. the fellow
running like q scared wolf and lsaping
over all distractions with tho ease OF a
deer. II strikes US foreibly that II wo
we're TO q across one Of those rascals
we would not DO 10 humane a. Mr.. W,
but do our level best 10 mako q ''contsr
shot"
Sheriff Swift last evening arrested two
suspicious characters, and found tools
on their person to warrant the belief
that they were professional burglars.
They have been In the city for several
days, making practice OF calling at fam
lily residences and representing them
selves Is in q starving condition, and re-
qussting something to eat. No doubt
they are professionals. and carried on
tho practice above mentioned for the
purpose Of gaining information con
corning tho premises. with robbery In
tho night a. an object.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ADAMS Az A
FinEMAN.-Jowett Adams last evening.
on tho alarm OF fire Mt the lower end Of
town. heard tho truck passing by the
San jose House. and recognizing many
q familiar voice on tho ropes. imagined
no was once again In Virginia City and
running with tho Hook and Ladder
Company there. So no ran out quickly.
caught on the ropes and helped to drug
Il 10 tho scene Of the fire. He felt him.
self ut once at homo and helped to do
some good service. Riff Williams, Pete
Larkin and many Of the old boys he
worked under. have passed In their
checks long since.-Pioehe Record. Sep
TENDER 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05

ScALrkD.-Yestsriay George Phipps
started TO descend the shaft OF the Bon.
anza mine. n claim in which he has an
interest. and had arrived TO within about
Is feet Of the bottom. the shaft being
300 feet deep. whom he was struck by a
bowlder which stunned him q little.
finding IL was unsafe 10 60 any farther
owing to tho ladders and everything
else being in q very bad condition and
loose. he started TO ascend. when piece
Of track atruck him in the head tearing
away q piece Of his scalp and otherwise
hurting him, ho. however. made his way
10 the top and to Phoebe and had his
wound dressed. -PiocAe Record, Oct. 2d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
BORN.

HoskNs-In Gold Hill. October 8. TO the wife
II Vim. Hoskips. . son.
BYnNE-in Gold Mn. October .. " the vito
Of Thomas Dyrne, . dsughtsr.
NINNkSS-1n Gold Hill. Oc'obsr .. to tho vile
81 Thomas Ninpess, . con.
LOoAN-fn God I'LL. Octob,r I, 10 the vile
Of George Logan, Q daughter.
LouAN-lu Cola Hill. Oct ,bIr {. 10 the wife
Of 0edge ! oGan. . daughter.
LekTz.in Virginia. octobsr .. I, the vito Of
John Lintz. . son.
HARRIS ~ Virginia. October 4, 10 the wife Of
Hermann J.. Harris. . son.
brownie virginis. 0etob.r I, 70 the wife OF
d, L. Broxn. q son.
ALLtRMAH-In capon valley. Sept. %, 10 the
wife Of II. d. Alderman. Q son.
bLANk-ln Franktovn. October 3, 10 the wife
OF John Blank Q daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
Reno items.

lFrom the Nevada stat. Journal. Oct. 81
g. II. S,oddard inform us that the
round trip from Reno to Virginia will
DO only - during the Pair. This holds
good for the special train which leaves
Reno at 4a5 ?. NJ. and returns next
morning at l0:l5.
During the month OF September the
total receipts Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company in Reno. were a.
follows: $1,000 coin and $40. 900 cur
rrncy. OF this SIS. $40 were for tickets
and the rest. Of course. for freight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05

GorSo Hoxx ynoM THE wAR.-Cap-
tain Sumner. with eighteen Cavalrymen.
aud Captain Thompson. with hfty-six
Infantry. passed here ON last evenings
passenger train. returning from the
wars. The killed. wounded and missing
amounted TO n man who was left be-
hind by tho train at some station east Of
this place. Silver Stais. OF. 2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05

Nor HEARD PROM YET.-Not n sign
yet from the Governor in response to
Attorney General Kittrell's letter re-
questing him 10 como TO tho Capital and
Join him in q full investigation Of tho
affairs Of the State Prison. A much
longer delay will begst the suspicion
that his E~rcellcncy would rather that
Hyman should rest under the burden OF
Q harsh accusation than that he should
have an opportunity to prove his inno-
cenco OF tho charges brought against
him. aabold Register. Oct. I.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05

He was level full. and rs ho boarded q
South Boston cur. he remarked
''whazzer namo that c'ductor tother
carr" pointing vaguely at q departing
vehicle. "Don't know" was tho re-
ply. ''well. no told mo 60 takernap,
aintsrIoint do II. I'm juss widsawakss
he or any othsrrnan. and I don't want
thinner nobody else tell me gotakernap
n don't you feraizzit." He elucidatsd
the subject for some time to the pssssn-
gers. and finally stepped of To hunt up
that other conductor. -Boston GloJe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05

A soHr Of stock exchange Is to
b. established in San Francisco. II is
entitled the Pacific Exchange and was
incorporated yesterday with Z. J.
(Lucky) Baldwin a. President. The
purposes OF this Association are to o n
solidate street dealing into some sort OF
system. II is proposed to buy land.
receive donations and erect n building
wherein. under the rules Of the Society.
the public can buy aud sell stocks and
securities. In other words. II aims to
give the public who. after all arc tho
main stay Of tho stock market. a chance
to do business among themselves in q
building and with some sort Of regular
ity. This viii do away to some extent
viii the crowds about the stock sI-
changes. and enable much business TO
be transacted without the Intervention
Of brokers. The corporation has no
capital stock and its object Is not pecu-
mary profit, but public accommodation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05

LIEUT.. Gov. JKwxrr ADAxs was SER
snaded In Phoebe tho other evening.
He ID adjusting tho wal claims growing
out Of the laio Indian unpleasantnsss.
His speech d not recorded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
LATE TELEsRAMs.


ebRnRo-EARt0QUako A.
fairs efths bank % Caiisrsis.
SAN FRAScisco. October 4.-Articles
OF incorporation OF The Pacific Exchange
were filed to-day. Tho purposes OF the
corporation . to acquire land IN
this city. receive donations and cree, q
building wherein the pubic can. under
the rules OF the Association. md Tree OF
charge. buy and sell tocks and seeu'
rites. The Directors are: Ed. Bald
win. George y. Dodge. George y.
Hickox. William u. Lent. esorge ".
Graysou, Thomas j.. Ia. smiley ana ..
l.. Hunt. The corporation mas no
capital stock. and the object ID NOT
pecuniary proht.
About $40 this evening q sharp snoek
Of earthquake was felt In the city. Inc
movement was vertical. aud lasted only
q few seconds. No damage IL reported.
The stockholders Of the Bank OF CAL
ifornia meet tomorrow TO hear b state.
ment Of the officers OF the bank. and
elect a new board Of Directors. The
general impression is that the statement
VIII nos 10 naae Paon.'
~..,..,.. r...s,... =, r.~.<.,s-
~ &C.
r-.u- n, .n.c;.l cor.
respondent at Tenecula sends the fol-
lowing account BY telegraph from San
Bernsrdino to-day:
TrNKcULA. Friday. 4 r. x.--The in.
terview to-day was mot very satisfactory.
About two hundred Indians were pres
emit. They had evidently had exagger
ated notions ami expectations Of the
powers Of the agent. His statement
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05

TIE Reno Journal, noting tho arrival
Of President Grant in Salt Lake City.
suggests that IL ho wants tho vote Of
washoe county for n third term. 10 had
better come 10 the Fair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
MARRIED.

RUhsEY-DAvIs-in Virginia, October Q, by
Rev. I. u. Mcorslh. y, II, Runssy 10 Miss n.
J. Davis, bp4h Of 0Sld Hill.
DONELIN-HAi KiN-in winnsmucca, Sept.
%, T. y. Donelin 70 Maggie ]. Iisrtin.
ATTlN0kR - ROBINSON - In winnemucca,
SEPT. 20. Tony Attinger TO hr. Mary Lobin.
xYLK-LOwMAN- In Hnris. Sept. %. y.
Kyle To klis ISwnan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-05
rrIE RgorENING or ruE STOCK
BOARD~

..n,.x
THE REofENnN. ~ ~"
-
To-day the Two -o's
tho san Francisco S'oek anu h''s,
and the Pacific Exchange i'o@ias' 0Peneu
for businsssI This event marks an era
only second in Importance e 'nA' eo~-
memorated by our celebrations las. Sa,-
urday evening. When the bank OF .~.
ifornia closed Its doors on the z''n "
August last the Stock boafus once A".
journed. II vas q master o OF
policy. as well rs an absolute business
necessity. that this should DO
For the time being no u QUIZ prediet
tho ruin which. under other cifcum'
stances. would have ensusd. AT this
time Il IL easy to SEQ that to have con-
tinued business in the face OF the failure
and panic that ei's"ed. ~o"ia nave oes'
to crush tho NE OF s'e'' mary"
holder ana have in'o''e'
bern Of oosh boafus ih "n. ~
Prices would have $1,000 ~ pane ia's'
IL indeed any purchasers eou'a nav
been found. anu A'
vaiu OF mining "e."A''
osen Asep. A"". 49, -
IN ,no '.,@-' NJ" go. >, s,o.s IN
feai'1' !"
some o, our p''ne,p'u -
'h'eS''a o.'
:, a..
Anen nA =.
P"o"s' ao "A'
ves'eu 'helr sP"u' 'o'" s
nnss' Won nave sunefsu a'sa
while prices Of leading stocks would,
perhaps. havo still had some nominal
value, those Of prospecting and unds'
vslopsd mines would have disappeared
from public view and the work OF their
development would have como to a sud-
dsn termination. 1t IL impossible 70
estimate tho misfortune thai thus might
have resulted; for q stoppaco OF pros
pecting means not only the discharge Of
thousands OF hard working men, D a
closing up OF tho avsnues-aiways open
while development proeesds-'o now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-06
FuLroN,s rURDrLENr FLOcK.
some Serious Accusations that were Prompt-
" Lnid on the Table.

some Serious Accusations that were Pronpt-
~ Lnid on the Table.
At meeting OF the Hanson place
baptist Church members in Brooklyn on Thur e.
day evening, Deacon Morse read series OF ac-
cusations against the pastor, DR.. Fulton, that
he had been too radical IN his views upon the
church denomination that he was prevari-
Gator, having made false assertions to members !;
that he became angry because a chair did not
stand In its proper position near the commun-
ion table, and said that the man who put 1t
there ought to nave boot thrown at him ; that
he had said OF one OF the deacOns that he ought
to have a head put on hun that ne had received
a young girl into the membership without COM
plylng vita the usual requirements Of the
denomination, and wnen the question of her
exclusion for immoral conduct was before the
church, he mad said. "Oh. let's get rid OF her -
that he had alleged the deacons were opposed
to him because they were In 10 igue with close
communicates, while the truth was that he
rad frequently expressed sympsthy with pcdo
Baptists.
Deacon Hcanv thoucht II unfair to consider
these accusations while the pastor was away
and un,le To defend himself, and they were
tabled 10. 20 lhS.
The meeting then voted lal TO l6i. not TO ac-
Cept Dr. Iulton's rcsgnit which was tend or
ed on Sunday last MI. F.itOn said ycstcrta nv
tnut he intended to Withdraw his resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-06
JOTTINGS ABOUr WV.

A header.--Goy. Tilden is not Roman Cath
Ole.
Id Phillips 4 Co., furs, South Brooklyn, failed
Jcstvrday,
Mr. Mauricio Leyek, the Mexican Commission
or to the Centennial EIlbitioa is In the city.
Dr.I l. HAYES will deliver the first lecture In
the Cooper Union free course thls evening Subject
"lceland and the Northinen.'
Judge Benedict has quashed the fourth count
I'm the indlC ment against H. u. Claim tO chatg ng
that they knowingly bought smusglrd SILK
Tho annual meeting OF tho Young Mems As
sOctatIon OF 81. IcteT'r tuurch VII uc held IA the
church, West TW WenIeth street, tonorro~ night.
Hugh +. German, pitrom u OF tho Fifth
street police, WAS dismissed yesterday capt. McCu
mPh having found him asleep Ia a bakery when he
should have been ON duty
Elbridge G.. Van Schairk, "A brother OF the sur
rogate elect dled In BrooSlyn yestrrdsy. lie was In
robust health uuti adAk tWO hefutV hia death one
Of his children died on MOndsy last.
The American Bible Sncetls managers have
informed the managers OF The Centennial HAhlhition
that they cannot be oxibitOr Ia IN trutcnnal Far
the oXhuiton Is ~ be open ON SundAys
The Manhattan cub have elected for Presi-
deut, august Belmont NcCl'F sldcnt, John I. AgnCw
Secretary lntOn Marble; Treasurer Robert B koOst
welt and House Committee. Douglas Taylor, VIM k
Rider, and 7. Il frlsOce.
Early yesterday morning Joseph MoCormict
found Ying On the roof OF shHnty at Fth Avenu,
and Ninety second street. entrey naked. No one n
tue nclghOUrnOOd kn Nv HIM. aud he WaA taken W the
Ninety uinth street hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-06
CURIOSITIEs or CRIME.

Louis Hodmeister OF 70 Spring street not find
Ink hh supper ready last evening" shO MS wife Annie
llOtmcstcr, Mounting her IN the check
barbara Metzger. Of l2d Deiancey street died
yesterday, after malpractice, Mrs Wagner, the mia.
wife who attended her, has been arrested,
Michael Martin, who said that he didn't Know
"a haporth OF law" when asked IN the General Sessions
yesterday Inc mBrrlGd two wives, sentenced 10
eighteen months In State prison upon an indlc mt ut
for blgamy,
MIR. Peter Curey, OF Van Worst street, Jersey
Cii accused Of dlschag ng shot gun At George Bar
Wick aged H. whn the latter WaH attempting 20 steal
barrels for election night bonfire, was hcd Oy Jus.
tice Kuese IN 81, 900 bal yesterday,
William Cargill, the lad who identified the
murdrtces OF the prddlcr Mesberg, IN Woet Farms,
was shot al by Henry lIel.cr, OF lrrisahlu, while
cunning yesterday. because he would not step
aside quick enough for him to shoot At robin, Several
shots penetrated the Uoy's face ana thigh leiser Was
locked uD IN the fremont police station.
A. fashionaby- young man called on
FredeFck Beinhaurr. Jewe cr, OF LOIS Third avenue
ON "Wednesday evening, ana asked % sre some gold
rings. He was handed tray contlinlns 400 worth
MIR. Benhauer turned his head tor moment, ana the
young darted out OF the door with the tray IN ms
hands. and jumping into ught wagon drove Oh Aud
escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-06
FAST LTFE CHECKED.
A Young Man IN Jail and his Two wives
suing for a Decree Of Enforcement.

Mrs. Isabella Hogan. of 126 Concord
street, Brooklyn, has sued for divorce from her
husband, John Hogan. Her story Ia that she
was married to him on the 12th Of April, 1862
and that within few months he deserted her.
She was helped by her friends to start as a
dressmakcr, and has thus supported herself and
her child In October last she heard that her
husband was living with another woman In
New York, and on having him arrested on
cha ee OF abandonment II was ascertained that
he was married to Miss Laura &. Fall OF Phila-
delphia. lie had represented himself TO Miss
Fail as n single man. and she imagined that she
was marrying highly respectable well to-dO
young person. Alter livnZ with her In Phlla-
delphia for two months he brought her TO New
York, ard they lived In Varlok street. lie was
living agav life with her when tue Brooklyn Of
ncers arrested him.
For abandoning bis 1rst WIFE Hogan was COM
mitted to the Raymond street jail, but soon
afterward he was taken to philadelphia on a
requsition from the Governor Of Pennsylvania,
accusing him OF bigamy. In that CITY bOth of
his wives appeared against him as witnesses,
and no was sentenced to prison. Mrs HOgan's
suit was Yesterday referred TO John X. Kahn as
referee. Both of HOgan's wives are Young. re-
specialize aud attractive. The second wife Is
also to sue for divorce.