davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
A NOBLE DOG.

GA Friday. June 25 four boys, the Oldest being
thirteen years, went out from the foot OF East
seventh street IN small boat. After dTilung
sDout some time the lads finally concluded to re-.
turn and when nearing the DOCK we're run into
by q tugboat having In tow a couple OF canal
boats. The skin was upset and all the boys thrown
into the water. Win the exception Of one. vii.
liam Held, tney chung TO the bottom OF tnelr boat
ana were soon rescued. Held, however, was
thrown some distance RON the craft at she time
OF the COLLISION, and being unable to SWIM was at
the point OF browning, when large Newf0und.
land dog sprang INTO the water from one OF the
canal boats ans, catching young Held by the coas
collar, raised MS head Above water and started
10 swim ashore. The current was sweep.
Ing down with great force aud retarded
the neble animal bearing his human nesht 70
such an extent that sailor thought IL necessary
10 20 TO his assistance lie accordingly sprang into
the river, but before DO could render any mate
rial assistance, found himself well nigh exhausted
ana quite a. much In need OF succor a. the Doy
At this Juncture rope was thrown the LAD, ahu,
catching hold OF IT, he was safely landed on the
deck OF one OF the Doas. the dog now went 20
the assistance OF the sailor, who would unaoupt-
edy have been drowned bat for the anlmaps a.
siBtancc.
At the time OF the collision young Hill wa'
struck on the mead by q proJecung piece OF tlm
Der and received fracture or the SKULL lie wa,
taken TO his home, No. so Hvington sueeh Wherc
ne died tins fali0SisG sunday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
MAD DOGS-MAD MEN.

TO TIE EDIroB OF TIE hERALD:-
few days ago, irem the pen OF Presidsnt
BerRh, appeared in the HERALD q letter setting
forth the Inconsistency and barbarity OF the pres.
emit recognized system OF dog muzzing as q pre-
tentative against dog biting, alias hydrophobla on
the human biped. On this point the humanitarian
President argues with great force vigor clearness
and naturalness, taking as his text the wide uni
versal field OF nature and her modus opeGnds IN
created existences ANY deviation or infringe
ment Of those natural laws, decreed and foreor-
GAINED in the councils OF eternity, must necessa-
rily entail upon the aggressor or aggressed pun.
snment acknowledgements, moral Or physical.
The muzzling OF dogs must ever be considered a
direct violation or every natural and Wel-estab-
lshed law, and conduces 70 assist
than 10 retard or arrest any disposition Ia
the animal toward the DEVELOPMENT OF the canine
poison. Common sense, common prudence COM
mon observation, would teach tAe most obdurate
nature and disposition that to cheek the natural
perspiration through the ngue must ultimately
tend TO derange some OF the more vital internal
organs, and 80 produce disease. Not only In the
checked perspiratlon is the diseased condition OF
greater importance is The fact that the nervous
system Is rendered more tensey excitable ana
irritable rom the restraint caused by the
muzzie upon the jaws; ana, as II IS OF para
mount necessity that the equilibrium De.
tween the nervous and excretory organs
and unison, any means tending 20 destroy
that natural relationship must OF natural neces-
sity produce arrangement OF structure, or at least
produce functional DISORDER The disease called
rabies Is essentially OF cryptogeTmic origin,
primarily afecting the great nerve centres and
eliminating It's morbid products Through tue sail
vary glands and tongue, ana TO arrest THIS ex-
crstion is as Inconsistent barbaric ana nphilo-
sophical as Is would be to besnear the human
biped during the intense persplration OF inter
nittent fever with some adhesive unguent, and
50 prevent the skin from performing her junction
OF excretlng from the human body such etiete and
morbinc agents as tend 10 produce and aggravate
the disease.
Give dogs in hot weather an unlimited quantity
OF non staRnant water with small quantities OF
sliclque acid, boraclc acid or potash, or even
sulphur and hJdrophebia will pass out OF the
category Of diseases OF this inguadictic age-age
r. ROBERTSON, II. ID.
STATEN ISLAND, July @ 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
ON TO EUROPE.
PLEASURE SEEKERS FOR THE OLD COUNTRY ON
THE INCREASE.

PLEASURE SEEKERS FOR THR OLD COUNTRY ON
THE INCREASE.
ION 90 Europep has been the popular cry Vita
Americans during the summer season for several
years past. IL seems to have been caught up,
however, with renewed vigor this year, and for
what reason IL 10 certainly difncut TO imagine. IL
Is asserted by many shat the Beechsr- TIton trial
has Affected the exodus 70 Europe as q two-edged
sword. First because It has become so unsufIer-
able that the only way TO yet rid OF 1t TO take
passage ON the high seas and ny to "furrn parts,n
and second, now that the magnet which mas held
the nation spellbound for the last six months has
lost It's power some other attraction becomes an
absolute necessity. 1t is not true. however,
ss was currently reported, that two OF
the recently discharged jurors were among the
passengers who sailed for Europe yesterday. Five
steamers left the port, each one OF them carrying
a full complement OF cabin passengers, ana tho
mantfests testified that they were all literally
patronized IN regard to freight. The piers were
crowded with the friends OF those whom pleasure
or business caused 10 risk q voyage across
tue broad Atlantic, and many were the
wishes for pleasant voyages and safe returns Elk
pressed. The transatlantic steamers leaving yes
terday were the oder, OF the North German
Lloyd; the Britannia, OF the White Star; the
Ethiopia, OF the Anchor; the Egypt. OF the Anchor
and the City OF Brussels, OF the Inman lines.
Prominent among the passengers on the Oder
were Judge Trenain and wife, OF Albany
and DR.. Ernest Hoppe aud Ernest Prayer,
OF this city, aud the Ethiopia
Rev. T. A, Chester, D. D. BuGalo; Rev. George D..
Mathews, ID. D., New YORK; Rev. A. A. Butler,
Cedar Rsplds Iowa; Rev: George "; Lasher. D.
lessor Plympton, OF Brooklyn; Rev. H. b. water
man, Of Chicago Rev. ]. l. Elliott, OF Washing
ton; Rev. N. s. Curtis Of Chicago; Rev ]. Reid,
ofPaterson; Rev. W. stewart Of Hamilton Judge
Oinora, Of Newark, and Professor Bennett, or
Syracuse. II IL TO be hoped that the superstition
common among sailors as having SO many gentle
men OF the clergy on board OF the Ethiopia will
not be realized. the Britannia also took out q
goodly number OF distinguished passengers, fore
most among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Aexandre
and Mr.. and Mrs George +. Appleton Colonel
Osmar LatToDe, Of baltimore; Rev. s. II. Gurteen,
OF Rochester; Rev. II. s. Acworth, on his return
30 his home, IN England; Rev. Patrick Loughran,
ofNew YORK; Captain Mott Hooton OF the United
states Army Major Rossall, OF England; Professor
Younans and family OF New York; Mr.. Louis
Stern, Of New YORK Rev. DR.. Curry and party;
DR.. Cooper, Of Brooklyn, and General Hall, Of New
York.
Most OF the steamers went out prepared to
celebrate the anniversary OF American Inde-
pendence, in order TO cater TO the desires OF any
American VINO might De on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAAIBER


Nassau Bank VS.. Alel NO. D.-Report con
hrmed, plantln TO have Judgment lor amount re-
ported, with seven per cent interest nom date Of
report
Nassau Bank VS.. Allen (No. 2).--In this case the
referee should compute amount OF the note to The
time OIL payment by toe maker, and report the
same, and the plantln should have judgment
therefor, vita costs, &c. ana That the amount
paid by the maker be credited on the Judgment,
and execution issued Tor the costs, &c, only.
Nassau Bank vs.. Allen No. Sl.-Report OF ref.
cree confirmed, except as TO the allowance OF
$220 attorneys fees. Tne plaintins having prose-
cuted In thIs forum are subject 10 the laws OF the
forum in respect 10 attorneys fees and costs.
such fees and costs are oennltey liked by Statute
and follow the Judgment In such actions As OF
course aud ere controlled by the courts TO allow
parties to provide In notes and contracts what
fees OF attorneys shall be recoverable when the
law regula es the whole subject, would be
against pubic policy and lead TO Infinite mischief
Tue law OF the forum must govern the question
OF costs suits, the plaintin can only recover
what the statute gives or allows TO be AWARDED by
the courts The 500 is therefore TO De deducted
in this case and judgment Tor balance, with costs
ana such allowance as the court sees Mt TO make.
Nassau Bank vs. Allen lNo. 4.-Repors con
1rmed. Plaintiffs are entitled TO interest on the
sum reported due at seven per cent from date OF
report anu not at ten per cent.
Lang VS.. Lang.-Motlon granted.
Mas vs.. Missouri, Kansas ana Texas Railroad
Company.-Motion granted, allowance made OF
SAP.
] think the disbursements on the appeal and on
TIE motlon for reargument are both taxable.
Near vs.. Near.-Report OF referee and order
granted, confirming report and granting decree
OF divorce TO platinum.
BY Judge Donohue.
Kelly vs.. Pliner.--Motion denied; costs TO abide
the event.
Mautz vs. Coons; Maher VS.. Msher.- orders
granted
Gilroy vs. Flanagan.-Motion denied.
Montels vs.. Saulg.--Bail reduced by consent TO
s., 900.
Burchell vs. Voorhis.-Opinion.
hays vs.. McManon; Litteh VS.. sandiord.-
Orders granted.
sutton vs.. Davis.--Tne papers now offered by
the defendant may be nleu OF the date OF
MOTION but do not think tina order should be
discharged.
hummer vs. KIng.-Memorandum.
MARINE CoCRT-CHAMBRRs
Kuschensky VS.. Northumberland to mir.
Henry Wehe.
smith VS.. Finneir.-Motion granted.
futile vs.. Hodges-Deault opened on terms.
Kenney VS.. DuerhOz.-M0tlon denied, with
costs.
Seaieek VS.. Stoem.-Motion granted.
Dreyer VS.. Sonnsberg.- denied, &c.
Dreyer vs.. Sonnsberg -Moton granted, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
OUR NAVY .eRoAD.

GRAND RECEPTION TO ADAuh, woRDEn A.
BERLIN-DNISG AT PoTsDA. AND Rev,
ELLIEd AT SANS soUoL
BERLIN, Jun> 10, 1875.
the reception OF Admiral worien IN Germanl
has been very marked. The ne-t was me az Cux
haven by q German gunboat WIN Gu sendeed ths
eivlltles OF the government rae depth ofwatet
would allow the Franklin to 90 ~ only as ar AZ
Gluckstadt, but the Alaska, dras less tool the
Admiral and stan on board ard came to Hamburg
After remaining day or SO IN hamburg Animal
Worden took the train for Bcrlio .Gd arrived he'e
on Saturday evening. He met al the ststios
by Captain Won ElsendecKer usfe OF the German
Legation In Washington aud Just named as Min,
lister Resident TO Japan, VINO = been detailed to
wait on hin while In TINS Cap a. The carriages
Of Mr.. Davis, our Minister, were also in waiting.
DINING IN HIGH QUARTERS.
Great attention has been shown the Admiral
since his arrival. lie has en- d,aed by the Sec
Rotary OF the Navy and other nigh ofnciais, and
yesterday he dlned at the ncw palace az Pots
dam with the Crown Prilce. covers were laio
for seventy eight persons, and the dinner was
very elegant. Admiral WorIen sat on the left OF
the Crown Princess, and Lor Russell, the English
Ambassador, on her righi, WINE on ths right and
LETT OF the Crown Prince were Lady Russell ana
Mrs. Davis, the wife CT tne United states Minister
The Admiraps stan were .ttered along tina
table, ana their blue aud GOLD contr asted
wen win their German nelknbOrs. The dinner
lasted some TWO hours aud a hail and alter IL rad
been finished carriages conveyed the American
party TO the palaces OF sans oOncl and Bapels-
burg, where they spent several pleasant hours
admiring the wonders OF art anu nature, for at
this season OF the year the rOJa grounds are seen
At best advantage.
OFF FOR KEEL
The Admiral leaves Tor Hamburg tomorrow
and on Sunday sails Tor Kiel. GreaI preparations
are making Tor q naval reception In KEEL, as II IA
sue only German naval station The Admiral iS
accompanied oy Captain Franklin and Lieutenant
Emory, Masters Ward and Bnsoee and secretary
Fisher OF his stan. There are many oIher Onicer.
IN town.
fhis evening Mrs. Bancroft Davis gives pail to
the Ofcers, and It will be as dellRntful as posi-
bic, for she understands 20 perfectly how To en-
tertaih. The secretary Of Legation. Mr.. Fish, has
been very devoted In his attentions TO the onl-
GERS, and they all regret mat the exlgenclea Oh
the service call them away 80 soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04

depth OF not exceeding 20 inches. The strength OF
the members 10 be propDrtiOned to the length OF
tne spans, based npon the extreme lengths. The
LOTION ~ the Orders VIII IN no case be less than
"a eet above the sidewalks aud streets over which
tney are placed. Cross braces viii be inserted be-
tween the Orders 10 prevent lateral motion, and
ne orders are 10 be properly secured 10 the
seats over the columns. The columns GRID
ers ana all other Darts are 70 be oil the best re-
nned wrought IRON, capable OF tension resist
auce or zoo pounds 70 the squire inch. No part
10 De subJec, 20 grea er stTaIn than 5000 pounds
10 tue squr linen, gross section. Calculations 10 De
based nfOn maximum rollingW eight OF 500 pounds
To the hneal loot, moving AZ the rate OF thirty
mnes per hour. The material as last as prepared
10 20 be put IN place, commencing AZ Tnirty-sIXth
street. and flashed ready for the track super
structure continuously 80 mat tae road may be
made available as the work progresses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

It's understood tnat Mayor Wickham win next
week appoint commission Of three to attend tae
meetings Of the State Board for the EqualiZ alton
OF Taxes Those gentlemen Will De deputized to
look after the interests Of the csy in this connec.
ton.
Mayor wickham left his once At an early hour
yesterday afternoon ior mis- country seat on Long
Island
Several persons called upon the Mayor during
toe past two days 20 congratulate Vim upon his
excellent selection VI Rapid Transit Commls-
sloners.
in accordance with the law which comPes the
Supervisors TO assemble on the first Monday OF
July IN each year receive tue tax BOOKS for the
year meeting OF the Board will be held TO-
morrow az twelve O'Clock.
The appointment OF chief Engineer Of the Dock
Department will be made next week. 10 ID stated
tRat Mr.. Jerome J. Collins, very capable gentle
man, will be selected for the place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
WALL STREET NOTES.
CHANGES IN RAILWAY cREDIrs-MANrPuLATMo
Gold NEW RAILWAY LOAN.

CHANGES IN RAILWAY CREDITS--MANrPULATIEo
ooLD--A NEW RAILWAY LOAN.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company under date OF July 2, 1875, has notified
the Stock Exchange that ON and after August
next the company win substitute Its own stock
ceruncates for those OF the Burlington and Mis-.
souri, River Railroad Company ana Its branch
stock Also that Il Will issue its own certificates
OF stock In exchange Tor the convertible bonds Of
the Burlington and Missouri River Railroad Com
pany. This IS in accordance with q previous no
tice given TO the Stock Exchange at the time OF
the virtual consolidation OF the TWO companies.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
has,
FUNDED 20. ol90I5
Floating debt. 6,2205 $50
The cost OF road and equipment was. 81, 3l3 6s4
These ngures include
THE BURLINGTON AND MISSOURI RIVER RAILROAD,
which was virtually consolidated with the CHI
eago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad January
], 1873. It's proportion OF the total funded debt OF
the former. December 81, 1874, was
Amount bonds issued. $40 GOO, 900
Amount bonds outstanding. 6,774, 100
WORKING THE GOLD MARKET
despatch was circulated early IN the AFTER
noon to the effect that Treasury of1cias Intimate
there viii be suspension or golo sales after MS
month, OWING TO the low sapply Of gold In tne
Treasury, and the fact that $4,000 900 overdue
called bonds on account Of the sinking iund,
mostly IN Europe, may be expected TO return here
This was promptly cOntradicted in more positive
language to tue eject that such q report as that
given aOcve was without foundation, that there
would be no interruption in the gold sales next
MONTH or perhaps for months to come the low
estimate OF currency receipts for that period
pointing 10 an absolute prospective necessity for
such sales to meet the current expenses Of the
governments.
RAILROAD CREDIT.
The section OF new road IN Iowa TO be built in
charge OF and under lease TO the Rock Island
Company, has secured the required 81, 900, 900 Ia
the SIX per cent currency bonds oil tine Rock island
Company, with yearly sinking Iund OF $4,000
takes $500, 900 and Messrs. J. s. Kennedy Il co.
$500, 600 OF this loan, and the negotiation leaves
the large surplus OF income OF the Rock
Island undiHturbed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04

shortly after nine O'Clock yesterday morning
Martin L. Christie, aged tWenty.six years, reSid-
ing az No. IL Commerce street. brother Of ser
Eeant Christie, OF the Ninth precinct. was taken
with 6t on toe dock At the foot OF West Tenth
street, North River, ana fell into the water, and
before assistance could be rendered be was
drowned.
rne body Was not recovered until about three
hours after the acc1dent had occurred. The de-
ceased las been for several years subject 10 nts,
which came on AZ irregular times. ne was a
young man or much promise aud had large cir.
Gle Of friends AVID acquan tances. me Coroner
Maa notined 20 lOld Al inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

Thomas OMEN. Of No "a cnerry street, accident
ally fell from the third story OF No. warren
street 10 the basement and fractured ais leg. lie
was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
Freeman Rogers, aged nvs Years, had his leg
broken yesterday morning by a pile OF lumber
falling upon hin In mont Of Bis residence No. 0
North Moore street
Michael La1ergy, aged nine years while playing
win a loaded DistOl near ms residence, on Tenth
avenue and Lawrence street. Aad one OF MS
nngsrs blown 90 % the accidental discharge OF
the weapon.
While painting target IN q shooting gallery
on THIRD avenue, yesterday afternoon. Robe RI
Burnside aged thtrtCel Years, was accidentally
snot IN sue ferehead, ous bis wound q not con
sdered serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Judges Murray Duny and Smith.
The following cases were disposed OF yester-
day:-Sarah Whey, a coiored woman, got one
month for stealing pockelbook, containing SIS,
the property OF Margaret Lyons, OF NO. ca Broome
street. MRS. Lyons dropped the pocketbook in
Broome street and Sarah picking it MP appro-
priated 1t TO her own use.
James Bandolfo native OF sunny Italy, was
fined $40 Tor ass4ulting Joseph Reiser.
john smith, boy, aged eleven, vas sent 20 the
Catholic Protectory Tor stealing a coat
Charles Embleter, a well dt0ssed respectabl
looking young man, was sent 90 the City Prison
Tor one day for stealing postage stamps.
Ann Bailey convicted OF stealing $40 from
Patrick Pender, and got SIX months ia the Penn
Tertiary.
James Barry was sent TO rusticate In the same
place Tor i've mon tbs for the larceny or piece OF
cloth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
coRoNERs' CASES.

Francis Marley, aged seven years, residing az
No. 1886 East Tnirty-third street, was run over
near the loot Of East Thirty. second street. by
cart ana fatally injured dying while being con-
Veyed 10 the hospital. The driver, Patrick O'Brlen
was arrested and the Coroner notified.
John Unger, aged twenty-five Years, living on
Eighth avenue, near Ffty-third street WAS
drowned yesterday while bathing In the Worth
RIVER at the loot Of seventy ninth sueet The
sOdJ las not yer been recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04

little before two o'clock yesterday afternoon
a Ore broke out on the top noor OF the ave story
nemeAt house No. 3os Mott street, directly OPP
poste the rear entrance 20 Pence Headquarters.
The block which Is known In the neighDorheod as
the "Barracksu Is occupied Dy large NUMBER OF
families, and the excitement produced ameng
them by the Gre came near resulting IN loss OF
life oy haste 70 escape the danes, bUt fortunately
no person injured. The total loss 10 less 1nsn
3L0o1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
A CARD.

To THE EDITOR or raE HERALD
As the same mistake occurs this year in your
notice OF the examination OF the pupils Of Holy
Innocents' School as one OF your contemporaries
fell into last year--vz., the name OF Mr.. QuinlAn
takes precedence, 1 think it but justice 10 the
gentleman IN charge o. the male department, Mr..
~~-- - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
oxrTRoLLEE GREEN TO FIRE COMMISSIONERS
crrr OF NEx yonK, pEF o o. yry.1ascr,
CHANGES IN TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

4. The following appointments were confirmed yea
terdaJ oy the Fire Commissioners Richard p.
Kemeham was appointed to Hook ana Ladder
No. 3, Z. F. Britt to Engine 2s. w. j. Keneghan 20
Engine A. and stephen o'Brien made an engi-
neer and detailed at the repair shop. The resg-
nation or George L. Cox, OF Engine No. l, was
received also that OF Lewis Scnlamp OF Engine
rs. j. II. Ward. OF the repair shop; James Brady,
OF Cnemica Engine No. g; Jonn Leddy, OF Engine
Rurelu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

PAYMENT OF LAWFUL DEBT IN CONFEDERATE
MONEY DURING TBR wAs DECLARED vom
WASHINGTON, July 3, 1875.
The following decisions nave been given In the
Supreme Court Of the United States
NO Iol. CatharlDe Pretz, survivor 40, vs.
Ralph slower, executor Of Charles slower e. Al
Appeal frol tne Circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
trict OF Virglnia.--The CONTROVERSY In THIS case
grows out o. q BOND executed by Charles StoYer
20 FretZ and wife, on the sth day OF APRIL
1891. for 1890 is payable on or before tne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-04
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.
r1-trr tzoo sro,-oy

A FATTHLEsS SPOUSE
In the latter part OF the year 1872 Anton Gut
weller met and became enamored OF Adeiheit
Brunner a fair SwtZer. Their nuptials followed
soon after and together they ler thetr pretty
little native town OF Bavlle 10 seek their fortunes
in the New World. After Journeying across the
ocean they settled In the town OF Belmont In this
state child was born OF their union, aud
shortly amer It's birth Anton vas summoned to re-
visisL mis- native land. he parted from his wife
regretfuliy, but absence in his case only made
him the fonder, and, putting full fsitn In hts
young wire, kept renting runds 10
her regularly TO provide for Der maintenance.
After a while sbe ceased answering, ana
IN alarm ne hsstened back 20 America. ON reach-
ing Be mont ne learned, 30 his constern aton that
shs sad ieiI that place and goae 70 New YORK:
HIther ne spec. AID found her living At No. I'll
Tnird street e'Wie OF man named Frank
IeRer. Leger says he married her ON the 11st OF
February last. Enraged at her perndy, Gutweusr
rushed TO court and preferred cHarge Of bigamy
against the fathlesa vile. Leger WAC appeared
equally indignant AZ tue trickery practBed upon
him, corroborated Gutweieris statement as TO
the second marriage In her defence Adelhelt
pleaded that she mad heard that ARton was dead.
Judge Smith neld her In 1000 bail 20 answer,
and both husbands we're committed 70 tne House
Of Detention as Witnesses