davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02

Attorneys and Coarsclors at Law. Office
NrXt door to Dr.. Nivlan's Drug Store, Mineral
PUint, Wisconsin. Nsv2XvII
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02
REESE q CARTER,

Attorneys and Counsellors, Dodgcyillc, Wis,
viii practice IN ,eli the Courts OF this State.
yolxxg-n -no3O-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02

EDITOR TRFBUNE:--hmapg the re-
cent arrivals in our village is that of
Mrs. Col Stephens and her daughter
Libble, returned from Kansas where
they have been spending few
weeks; and that Of Miss Emma
Reese, who has been attending school
i'll Cincinnati. Walter j. Wriggles-
worth, of the Darlington RepubHcas,,
and Albert Watkins, of the National
DoneoerH, were in town last week.
Tbs military bali given at Jones s.
Owens Hall, last Friday evening, f.
nancially was failure. The supper,
given by Mr.. Marks, proprietor of
the u. s. Hotel, is spoken of as u
superb affair"
We hear but little of the contested
seat affair. The latest news reaching
our ears is to the effect that Gray is
being strongly supported by tho
lobbyists representing r. II. inhu-
ence, which support may result in
retaining for Gray She seat which he
now illegally holds. Ot.
D0deuVilic Jan 9lst lS,E
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02
W. W. LIkENS,

Attorney aud Counsellor at Law, Mineral
Point, WIS, practices in the l 5. aud state
courts, and attends to agencies u;si collections
n all parts of the State. Office M Lcndhan's
block, opposite the bank. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY = 1876

| DISASTROUS FIRE.---1'he residence
of Mr.. Alfred Powell, about 5 miles
east of this city, was consumed by
fire, togethe- with all the furniture,
clothing, and everything it contained,
on Thursday of last week.
! The family was absent visiting a
daughter, only mile distant, and
Mr. Powell had personally examined
the stove before leaving the house,
and seen that thern was scarcely any
fire therein, and that carefully pro-
vided against 10y damping up tight.
A neiShbor first discovered tn
house to be on fire, but found on
reaching it that the flames had made
such headway as to render an en-
trance to any part impossible. The
origin can only be speculated upon
but the common belief is that it must
have been a defective fue. The
house was good frarae bnildinE.
and cannot be replaced for less than
$1,000. 1t was vel furnished
throughout, and contained all the
clothing Of the family except what
they were wearing, besides their
provisions, Of which there was suiGc-
lent for several months. The loss
cannot be accurately estimated, bat
it will certainly reach beyond s. 1000.
The only insurance on the property
was 5000 in the Madison Mutual, so
that the net loss must be about 81 800.
Thus much of the accumulation Of
forty years of industry and economy
is swept away. Those who have
never experienced such q trial can
not appreciate the sadness of Mr.
Powell and his estimable wife, bowed
as they are. with years and honest
labor, as they view the ashes of a
home and comforts they have stliven
so hard to gain, and in which they
no doubt hoped to peaceably spend
the residue of their days.
SUDDEN DEATH OF E. G. INGEAM.
1t is an unc0mmonly sad duty to
record the sudden and unexpected
death of Mr.. +. G. Ingram, of Linden.
The accouLt we have is to the effect
that on Monday morning, while
building fire he was seized with
apopleXy or heart disease and died
within few minutes. Few men are
more widely or favorably known in
Southwestern Wisconsin than was
Mr.. Ingram. AS host Of the popu-
lar Linden hotel, his geniality and
whole-heartedness had won for him
the esteem and friendship Of the
pablo to an extent which only men
Of his sociable and hospitable quail
ties attain, The travelling public as
well as the resident community will
mourn with his bereavel family at
his untimely decease. lie came to
America young man, and fer sew
eral years resided in Pennsylvania,
acting as captain in some of the
great coal mines of that state. 1t
must be 20 years since he came to
Wisconsin and located at Linden,
where during most Of t1at time lie
has been engaged in the business Of
hotel keeping. His at the tiae
of his death was about 55 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02
AE"TDRS fNS.
COTHREN q LANYON,

Attorneys and Counseloss, over post-oilice
.Nmcral Point, Wisconsin. ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02

Mr.. GEO. ID. CLINE departed from
Mineral Point on Monday for Hud-
son, Wis, having purchased an in
terest in the True LtGoubfcas of that
place, and intending to assume edi-
torial charge thereof III our inter-
course with Mr. Cline. we have found
him to be q man Of sterling integrity
and irreproacaable morals. E:s brief
connection with the IAIgUSE vas
his first experience IN the newspaper
business, and judging therefrom
there can be no question that he is
destined to become ouc Of the best
editors in the country. lie posses
res the culture, independence OF
thought. yigor OF expression and
love for the profession TINT are sure
70 bring success. Prosperity attend
hin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02
]. p. SNELKER,

Attorney at Law and Notary Public, High
lud, Iowa county, Wis. Conveynncing and
collections promptly attended TO: XNv-23y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02

FIRST CENTENNIAL FESTIVAL
The ladies of Trinity Church intend
to have "Mastha Washington Fes-
tlval,' on the evening of Washing
tons birthday, February o2d. The
costumes of 1776 will be worn. and
the festival will without doubt be
universally entertaining.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02

The Darlington RepuMican an
nounces itself opposed to the bill
approprtating $1,000 to the South
western Wis, Industrial Association
but assigns no reason therefor only
saying thNt this association is no
more entitled to such aid than an
ordinary county fair. We regret
that our cotemporaly sees the matter
in this light, and omits to mention
that similar associations in the Stat @
have enjoyed in years past the same
favor that is now asked for this !:
and also overlooks the fact that
county fairs are regularly donated
500 each per year from the State
treasury, while this association has
never yet received a dollar.
Man.hly aorcrt ci Mineral pt. Union sshocl.
Geatlcmen Of the Board of Elusatioa:
Herewith Is s'sbmitted the report of the
llsa School for the month ending jar, %, 1876.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02

j. B. MOFFETT, NJ. D.,
Physician and Surgeon. Office in Monctt's
Ding Store, Hight St., Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02

WIN. JACKA q Co, call atse.tion
to the fact that they are the only
shoemakers hereabonts who uuder-
take to compete with fashionable
city shops in making the latest STYLES
ioi boots ana shoe s. embracing
Tongued Boots with box or plain
toes, the Alexis Boot, ladies and
gents CATERS, buttoned or laced
They guarantee perfect fits, and
prices % to 10 per cent. below those
demanded in Chicago and other cities
for the same class of work. All the
most fashionable young men of our
city go to Jaclla's for their boots and
shoes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02

For ott.ar Leca5s, Sc iaSt page.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-02-02

MUTUAL CLUB To-NIGHT.- The
exercises of this society for this
evening are announced to consist of
a lecture by J. M. Smith, ESQ. on
The Philosophy of Life :" an ESSAY
by Mr.. Watkins, a reading, aad mu-
sic. Mr. Smith will undoubtedly
make an excellent lecture, and from
the title OF the subject, we Judge it
will be of great practical use as well
as highly entertaining. Mr.. Watkins
capability of giving good essay is
undoubted, and with the other exer-
clses the entertainment will certainly
be equal to any given by the ClAb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
The Hemhcr Tor Plymouth Church 20 Dlsei-
plinc.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: Ply
mouth Church proposes TO " drop" from It's list
Of men bcrship, and shut out from the church
and ITS sacramenis, all members who dare even
to think and act for themselves In the matter Of
tie Scotch verdict, mot proven And all who
dare To- say one word--no matter how much they
may know about the past life Of the pastor-are
irreyoc by doomed.
Would it not DO wise, while tho sut jet OF
dropping members Is on the carpet, to asl, what
has been done in tie case Of the member who
30 boldly, 50 fouly slandered Mr. Beecher 90 he
Is the Immaculate Paul" who cannot be stung
by any Viper, as lie represents himself, by pub
fishing. unaskcd, far and " lie among her female
friends, and even to gentlemen, that her relitiun
TO her pastor had been that OF "A vile; aud VINO
supplemented this announcement vita repeat
ed false moods, 10 screen herself and MIN from
the uneNnected consequences Of her sin re-
fer 20 Lilzaneth Iiton. II MIS- MOultOn. a pure,
honest, Christian lady, II MIR. bradshaw, an
other Christian lady, worker Ia Plymouth
Cuurch Tor moro than twenty I'VE wears, axe 20
be ar lpped from the rolls. or refused letters 10
sister churches, why should not Mrs. Futon also
BE- dealt withf Who has uttered broader slsn-
dcrs, or IN ulaiucr word than shef VINO has
more disgr cDd herself and the church by at
tering ftlsehoods than she2 one or the other
OF her stories must be false. And vet what
member has breat Led the first " prd II drOpp ~
her name from the roll u membcr-hin, r. SUD-
jectns her to irialf LA NERIIE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
a Gloomy view of lhc Religious situation.

To THE Enron OF THE SUN-ST: Ii will
be ia vain That you stimulate Brother Moody to urge
upon his Sew lork hearers the practice OF morality
ava business integrity While the precpps Of Jcsus On
the accumulation OF wealth hA,t such wide latitude Of
Interpretation. Wealth brings Ixlty lusury "a. a'ss
ieness, crme. His dsci lct were joined 90 take no
thought Tor tu'mlrEow tog as the fowls " the air are
ea ny NE father. how much more VIII human being, ne
taktn care uf who are ui more value iuln btNrroMr
lhs was tne doctrine u jesus which tue Mctaoii-ts
partly rec Jglts la tNcir ulscpne winch iolul, uihny
wore. va hugtn. ana stint The IA the axe winch Joan
tad Jrsua would lay az he root Ofthe tree, and us the
master, living or trying O. I've W to las ONa doctrine,
had 40 pace toliy m. mead.
Let blothtr Moody preach the doctrine OF soimOrtl-
AMI ne VIII sOo That tine way that l'ldtth
tO .il 10 exceedingly narrow, and that few lu there
af. Il sslhlc - preach suWCfhLg TINT IA widely
different from an ts, ami HAD plenty ~ hearers VINO
are Mlrs 20 eprnd their time anu some of their money
IA thc uppprt OF 10, nat no lasting reform can be pro
ductd IA THIS Ma lnvr UNA docfn go rceiYr no htfu-
tui aud 1gIle course h. SIN too lndehnitci Tor VINO
shall d-lr where tAe lnes shall he drtN and by what
rlts AeHrr 10 be Nerutdy 80 prcclsi plan ut action
can n ia down Tor al person, except ~ exercise MS
own uif uput AS u what f. rlght or wrong AMI II he
NO.a = l"s " the land Justice 10 sure ~ ONeEake
MN.
Very fcv willing to be brought M 10 the strii ght
huc ui morality rni such are quite slerA to be found
Without tNt pAlr ui the church 40 villain IT, whether
lhe pfc.ch generation !. prrmr % receive tAe Goa.
pei ~ u was preached By the hrst promuigltors Is
doubtful question LLEAZgR.
Feb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
4 NEW roRk rIRExAN,s LIFE.
The Members Of the siIver-Ni ounted Machine
Of the Old Volunteers.

John A. May. who shot himself in San
Francisco, was a favnrlto In the old Volunteer
FIRE Department OF New York twenty years ago.
lie WAS a member Of the famous Amity Hose,
49, He made several trips TO California, and
was a member OF the Vigilance Committee In
san Francisco at the time Of the killing OF Col.
Billy Mullgan and others, and was wounded in
the leg at the time. Ons of his fellow 1remen
In speaking Of him said:
mo one was better known or liked better In
the Eighth, Ninth, aud Fifteenth wards thu
Johnny May. All the boys will remember him.
Billy wickham, the Mayor, who belonged to
No. truck, and was afterward foreman of Bax-
ter truck, knew him and 80 did George and Joe
Wickham, the Mayors brothers. NE and they
ran with the same company, Amlty Hose. Joe,
when he died, left him something IN his will.
"AmIty Hose was called the kid glove COM
pany OF the Volunteer Department. 1t lay in
Amity street, near Macdougal, aud its members
disputed with MetamOra Hose OF Fifth avenue,
OF which John X. Platt, tho millionaire iln-
porter, was foreman, for the honor Of being the
teonth street Albert Weber, the piano man !;
George Alker, Harry Towards right band man;
Gen. Ward, of the National Guard Alderman
Dan Connover, George Isaacs and A. a Drake,
| tho banker, were members OF brave JOhnuy's
| company.
"Amity Hose cart was termed the silver car
| riags. Tho panels and mountnes we're Of sill
yer, and 1t was the handsomest machine in tho
| few rich members oftne company, one OF whom
was johnny, Tho last time the carriaee was
| displayed in the city was ia the Academy at the
last hall of the old Fire Department. After that
| IL was boxed up and stored with John Gillelan
Of Harlem, the founder and first foreman Of -.
think Johnny sold II to company In Calif0r-
MIA for the benefit Of the stoCkhuldeTs.
"Jobnny's mother was old Mrs. May, who
kept the favorlte toy store at broadway and
Prince street many years ago. She Is very
wealthy. The site OF Bali, Black Co.'S old
store 10 part OF ner property. The father OF
johnny was himself q fireman, aud ~ lo@V lie
and Others organized Warren Hose ~
The first notice that any OF MAYS friends
had OF his death was from Mr. -. l.. Kellogg,
the agent for r. 7. Blruum and Tom Thumb.
MIR. Kellogg accom- panied him to San Francisco
ia july last. lie wrote on the 18th ut:
Poor JOhnny's roommate has Just brought me word
that he left him few moments dying state.
He had shot himself ia the head. He had been SUI r.
ing with rheumatic govt since Dec -. lie could not
ma situatJu, anu gave w IN despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
nov RErrriLrsrs ARE PAID.
What Ar-. VAN Cott Received for her Cos
pei Inbors IN NeMnrk.

A member Of the Clinton street NJ. T..
Church. Newark, IN reference to a letter that ap-
pcarcd tn Thursday SUS, says that prior to
Nlis. Wan COtt's arrival In Newark the ON GERS Of
the church wrote to her asking her terms, and
saying. M effect. that owing 70 the hard tunes
they were unable TO give her as much as they
could otherwise. and they hoped that she would
hc a. moderate with them as possible. Mis-.
Van Cot replied that she had no stipulated
tsrms. aud begged them To dismiss fiom their
minds all monetary considerations 50 far as she
". = concerned.
The church member refused 20 sry how much
wi- given 80 dfs. Van Colt. hUt said that II WAS
not over S,ha week. A. the end OF her engage
meut meeting Of the church officers was held,
ana resolutions we're passed expressing THANKS
fur the work she had done. The treasurer then
handed her sum Of money, not IN payment ~
her services, but - a gift. fhe officers believe
that uecuuiar. considerations are not cousid-
cred b MIS-. Van Cott in connection with her
WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
THE 11lDI1ITr or sHIPowNrRs.
The Elect Of Mr. Piimsolls Agitation In the
British Parliament.

IoNDoN, Feb. l0.-Thc Marine Insurance
hill in'rodu 'ed IN the House II Commons to-
day provides that every contract for tue convey
ancc Of persons or goods shall contain an I'M
piled Wa raniy hat the ship s. selworrhy. The
crec; u this VIII be tn place passengers on the
same footing as cargo 10 regard T. the liability
Of shipnwuer- for their safety. Tine bill further
iroNidc- tha' sipowner. shall MT he ahi' To- re-
itVc themselves iy Cnutfl.t If this lHuiii g.;
ami, LASTLY. when Insurance ape RS t. PC unfei
snuthly above tho resi- value tls . Us, pro-
Gee Iu.- iuHy te stopped until their val Ie i4 H-
cert incd Tvs referees appointed for the purp '-e.
owl cr. de- Jared hD would oppos- the measure.
Mr. l.. !. Reed. member tor Pembroke, ( rmvrly
Chet Constructor - the Navy. and rir IN
Lubbock. member for Maidstone, siohe in ap-
Sir Chpiies Adderley President 81 the Bnri
Of Trade. tp-dHv introduced the rv e.. ant
SliupIu- NiN. lie said the temporary e. o Ol last
1tar wnrk ] 500 sdti~far' Url. tl.' h' pr..n a
90 make a,i ITS ptuti -tof@ p'riuaneut b. 'he new
bil. ir.u pa additional CLAUS. pt vilins for
fhU establishment or tuur, % .rtcf tlWuich
any -huuvucr ch1tgsi WIN eesrnt'hlu- m
Ov rlolded -pip 1911 h- tnall tu to Immediately
nppr 3, ar hc r.ly have q survey made ilr hiu-
spll, wi D. thea -i-tuIctu ~ u.-t--lr appoint
ly the local u rin' i}uar'. The hil proposes 10
authorize l1c j fic-r- 10 dctain sulp- suspected
TO be unscnWorthl uuul they can communicate
with the BoaN 81 Trade. A Superior cl.ss oi
officers are Co Poe appointed 10 conduct luNesti-
cations II shipwrrcNs.
Sir. flimsoll RETAINED from oNpre SIM. def
nite opinion, bNt sni4 his Ircseut iMlt'-- llu
was thn' The hill fen iamcutahy short of secur-
ing --tlsf-ct ~ settlement "f the question.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
AN INDIAN HERMIT.
4 Romantic Frenk that Nearly HANGED nn
ImmncAnL NLnn NJ d MMrl -rcr.

SrFrERN, y. y, Feb. 0.-Tun years ago
a tai. athletic yoAus Indian appeared in this
vicinity. H. lad all the reticence II his r. 20,
merely stating M his name was Slas Mount
pleasant, ana that he sired % 1--we by himself
IN the mountains. lie was eivcn leave to build
n hut. 4 few days since an old Ia Liam got on
an Erie train a. S.lern, aud inquired n there
Was an Indian living In this vicinity. lie was
guided to the cabin Of sllas Nountpleasant
The strange Indian was Captain George, chief
Of the Onnndala Indians, and uncle II the her.
nit Indian Of sudern. lie said that sias lef,
his tribe seventeen years ago with another
young member OF the reservation. They went
to Canada 20 hunt and trap, and lived In n cabin
IA the forest. some time attcrward >ill,'s com-
llnion returned 70 the tribe, and said that he
had disappeared Suspicious arose that the re-
tuIned Indian lad murdered Suas to obtain his
skins. The suspected man was arrested, bur as
10 positive evidence was found against him, lac
was released. Ever since, however, search for
Cutc1. Last fal quantity OF hair AS FOUND
near the hut ~ills and the Indian had occupied,
and the latter WIS again taken into custody ON "a
charge ut murd-ri but soon afterWarI Sllls re-
turned to his hut
All the chiefs solicitations were vain to in
duce Sllas 80 return to the rtserVnitOn. The
chtet tlll him th1l his flthcr had led, leaving
and sctile UP the estate. and obtain his fortune.
"GlSc IL to the tribe, was the reply Of the her
nit. Aud he rtill CONTINUES TO innihit his lonely
hut In the m nuntains. The chief intimates that
tho cause 20 SIa- exiling himself was the re-
fus4l of 0u lAiiln grl TO become Ills wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
TnE 1DrIsORY cOrNoIL.


To THE rDTToR OF THE SUN-Sir: l have
been much pleased with the petusal Of your ed
itorials from week to week I'm THE SuN upon the
manifold crimes Of the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
or Your course Is uuquestlonably most com
mendable, aud without doubt meets with the
approval Of the great majority Of your Western
readers.
In order that TUE SUN may be fully aware OF
the character Of the persons which the West is
about to send to Beechers Advisory Council,
h we this to say Of the minister, the Rev. Mr..
Merrill who goes to that council from this city.
You doubtless remember that MIR. Tlton dclv
cred his mastery lecture on the Problem Of
life" in this city during the early part OF this
winter. The Sabhath previous to the lecture
the Rev. Mr. Merrill stood NJ In his pulpit be-
fore a vast congregation, and counselled his ai-
ditOrs, and especially the members Of his
church, not to attend the lecture OF MIR. Tilton.
Ii would he said, be a reelection upon their rep
utations to cOuntenance man OF suCh proIi-
gate character as Mr. lilton.
II the membership OF this Advisory Council Il
to he made up from the Merrill stamp Of minis
tiers. It II easy to determine In advance the de-
Clsion which the council will reach. IOWA.
DAVENPORT, Iowa. Feb. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
a Barroom Incident In Arkansas.

rom ne austin Gf.eNe, p, D.
A party of men came down from Ilano
county $ .sterdaY and Wcre durhiug I'm the sa-
loon next door above the capitol store. one Of
them, whose uuIuo Is Hammer, said that he could
whip any man in Austin who hid on q "stOye-
pipe hat they got very excited, and drawing
their pistols LAID them on the bar counter.
Finally, Leaving. the saloon, they went down the
avenue and were gone about thirtY-hye minutes.
As soon rs they lett the saloon some one met
Hen Thompson and told him about the threats
the men had made. MIR. Thompson went into
his room and putting on a silk bat. returned to
the saloon. When tho parties from Lano re-
turned, Thompson was talking In joval sort
OF way about bang a Northern man on tour
for his health. but that he believed that he could
whip any man in Texas. Hammer sHid, You
dof Wen, you are tho man for me " COR sume-
thing TO that eGect), at he same tine drawing a
slx'shooter But before he could cock II
THOMPSON hred at him, tho ball entering near
his ear and coming out at tho back Of his neck.
Hammer then started across tho street, still try
Ing 10 cock his pistol, when Thompson fired "a
second time, the ball taking effect IN Hammers
back. Omcers coming up, arrested the parties,
who gave bond for their appearance at the
Mayors Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
4 NoyEL LIUNUIE
Husband suing for Damages for Being De-
priVed Of The COMPANY OF his VIE.


pTiNed of Tie COMPANY of his VIE.
G.. II. Ilulett, an eccentric resident OF
OTIS. Bark hire county Mass. hI. su a neigh
bor named Pc .ey flr 500, Tor d-9lNlns him
OF the comfort and COMPANY of his wife, Julia
A. Hule't," since Aprl !, 1874. The mriaint
charges that Pea-lcv sedu ed the plaint'f- wife
on tie lat Of January, 1874, and prey died upon
her to leave the plaintiffs house n the first Of
the following Apul, since which day the PLAIN
tn has teen thus delrlscb. The summons
served upon i,aslcy N-n ia stage driver and
ha- -1 money 'r pr0leltr commanded the
dcputv shcUl to attach his property TO tine
value ~ ( 3d. AID I'm obedience the officer re-
p1I.ed that hr LaA attached - chlp,' "A tech
nicI fhrass iueaAiu- thai tI,re was nothing bee
longing to tAe defendant int could lie at
tlch II.
SIR. Hulett Is about IS year II age, wear. very
long hair, aud !, notorious throughout south
Is lh-hire for the frequency With which LIS
name airlare lu tie court c.lundars. HIS Wiie
T. many years ais junior. and ha. once before
" deprived lin OF her company ypiunt rily.
because she and he could not 1--we harm 1uiOu ~
together. She Went int 8.fNlfc nt uci -hnof's,
.ad her husbnnl began "A suit az int her en-
luyrr Lpon complaint very similar 10 tho
present ono a-.iust Fca~lrN. IL applied for -
divorce Two years ago, Dat could not niaint dn
hi cast. Tue ptadlng action against PeaSlev
VII hc tiled 10 tue District court 40 Darlington
month.