davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
MCKAY AND NCCLURE.

A PITCHED. DATTLE. IN THE sTRIET-A
LIVELY CONTEST, !-, MCCLURE BADLY
HANDLsD-aRsAT IxCITxMENT-BoTn
ARRESTED.
Yesterday morning, Col. Mcclure, In com
pany with Ex-Governor Curtin, was quietly
walking down Chestnut street. Their con-
versation was 60 earnest, and occupied their
minds 80 much, that when they had cross
ed over Seventh street, aud were about pro.
ceeding towards Sixth street, they did not
notice that the eastern horizon on the north
side was darkened by tall form which was
coming up the street at q rapid rate. The
tall form was that Of Nathaniel Mckay,
naval contractor, whose brow was clouded
with anger and whose slenohed hand tights
ly held whip-one Of the kind used In
whipping dogs. Mckay was accompanied
by John Colnan, and man whose name
and whereabouts are alike unknown. When
Mckay caught sight Of his enemy he said:
There he is now," and running up to Nc.
Clure, he drew the whip upon the tall,
digniaed, white.necktied form of the edi-
tor, and made some remarks not very COM
plimentary to Mcclure, bus at the same
time very expressive of McKay's feelings
at the time being. The whip fell with
stinging blow upon McClure's arms, which
he had raised to ward off the blow.
Mcclure turned upon his assailant In q
moment, and catching him by the throat
with both hands, held him in such manner
that he was compelled to desist from all
further operations with the whip. Then, it
is asserted, the two men accompanying
Mckay, turned upon lecture. and assaults
ed him in very forcible manner, the. edi-
tor coming out of the fracas considerably
bruised, He was struck on the back of the
head, on the ear, and on his brow, the lat,
ter being a very severe blow. Quite q crowd
had gathered around the parties by this
time, and there was scene Of much ex.
citement. G .s..
The belligerents were finally separated
and Mckay and his friend were marched off
to the Central Station where they had a
hearing. The third m man, who is un-
known, escaped through the crowd during
the excitement, and is at present safe in
obscurity.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
TEMPERANCE.

The temperance meeting In the City Hall
last night was very largely attended, many
being turned away who could not obtain
admittance. The meeting was addressed
by Mr.. George Gutcher aud others.
After the meeting workingmen's tens
pcrance club was formed and was Joined by
many young men. 9
A meeting ofthe committees of the vari-
GUS churches met last evening at st. Paups
N. E. Church, Joseph Pyle, Esq. presided.
There was general discussion upon the
cause of temperance. A committee upon a
schedule of exercises for the next meeting
was appointed, consisting of the Rev. W.
Mowbray, and Meesrs. Hartman, Pickles
and Pierce, the President was, on motion,
added to the committee.
The necessity of fraternal cooperation,
with those workers in the cause who are
holding meetings in the City Hall was felt
and committee was appointed to act in
conjunction with them, and in procuring
speakers. This arrangement is limited for
tho present to this week. The meeting
then adjourned to meet at the West Presby.
terian Church next Monday evening.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
OUR NEW CASTLE ELErTER.


John Leach, of this city, and son.in-law
of VIM. Ward, proprietor of the Dobbin.,
Vile Hotel was drowned at the mouth of
the Christiana creek last night. Mr..
Leach was loom boss in Bancroft's mills
above Chester, and last night be started for
Wilmington in order to catch the 10 O'Clock
train with two men from Wilmington, that
were here in a sail boat, and when opposite
the christiana creek :the hoat capsIzedland
the three men fell into the river. Mr.,
Leach never rose again. The other two
were rescued by Capt. Bolton, of the
schooner Alice Cory, of Baltimore and
were taken to Delaware City. They
walked from there and arrived here this 12
m.' and reported the matter to the Mayor.
VIM. Austin, James Rcwo and william
Sweeney were brought to Fort Grubb to-
day and will stay 60 days for vagrancy
James Hanna came with them, to stay
until he pays tho fine and costs for an
assault and battery on Michael Connell.
This makes 122 prisoners incarcerated III
the Hotel.
Two of our citizens, whose names We
withhold, have been on very bad terms for
sometime past, and yesterday they met at
one of our hotels and a challenge was given
by one and accepted by the other. They
hired horse and carraigc and went to
Hare's Corner, where a ring was made.
The men entered with their seconds and we
have heard that one Of them was badly
bruised.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
Minor Locals,
No police cases last night.

No police cases last MI ght.
The Faculty Of Delaware college supped
last might at the Clayton House. There
was secret session afterwards but the
nature of it was not disclosed.
Your business when troubled with a
cough or cold, if you only use q reliable
remedy at once. DR.. BULBS cough syrup is
the best remedy we know of. Price only rs
ents.
A one armed man named Connor was car
ried body and soul into the police station
by two sturdy officers, in as bcastly a state
of drunkenness, as mortal eye could
imagine. 1t seems he plays trick occa"
sionally upon the minions of the law by
compelling them to carry him as tendsrly
as babe, ard when safely landed in the
cell quietly laughs at his guardians. They
will adopt another method next time he
gets drunk.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
Death OF Frank GOuley.n

Our readers have no doubt heard of the
dreadful death of Frank Gouley, at the
burning of the hotel at st. Louis. We
have heard the following particulars:-Mrs.
Gouley was woke up in the night by the
cry Of fire; she opened her room door which
was near the elevator, and found the entry
in flames. Sheimmedlately awoke her hus
band, aud told him to make his escape. put
o wet towel round her face, and made her
way. down the stairway, thinking she was
followed by her husband. The flames were
so fierce that her nose and chin were
scorcled, Notwithstanding the wet cloths
she was enveleped. when she got to the
bottom, she found her husband was not
there, she attempted to 60 back for him
but was assured by some person present
that he had seen him at the bottom of the
stairs coming down before her. She still
tried to 60 back, but was seized and pre-.
vented. IT. was afterward ascertained that
Mr.. Gouley had fell Git is believed) from
their bedroom window on the fifth story
as he cana down headloremoss. Mrs.
Gouley believes he fell, as the window sill
was very low, and becoming confused in
the smoke, woke up as he was from his
sleep, he did not know where he was wan~
dering, and was thus precipieated headlong
to the street. Had he jumped or dropped
from the window, he would more than prob.
ably have come down feet foremost.
Mr.. Gouley,as our readers are we'll aware
was brother Of Mr.. John L. Gouley, house
furnishing merchant, in this city. When
a youth he went with walker on his
raid to Nicarauga when he came back he
studied law with Mr.. Bayard, and after
passing the war, went west and engaged in
company with Mr.. Southard in business.
At the time of his death he was Grand
Secretary of the Masonic Lodge Of Missouri.
He was noble fellow and esteemed by all
who knew him. ...
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
Peninsula NefrS,

The Baltimore Annual Conference of the
African NJ. E. Church will meet In Union
Bethel Church, of Cambridge, on the 10Th
of april. Bishop j. NJ. Brown will preside.
Hayward Mill has been engaged to hold
service in on tie 22l, and there will be
service at both the church and the hall.
Peach trees are In full bloom in Cam
bridge, Nd, and the scenery along the
roads, where peach orchards are growing, is
truly beautiful.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
T. ocal Affairs,
Il Great Performance,

We are pleased to learn that the eminent
tragedian and distinguished manager John
E. McDonough, will present at the Opera
Hou:e at an early date shakespere's great
tragedy of "Othello." The play will be pre-
sented with cast Of great strength, land with
such an attention to appointments, proper
tics and accessories that promises the
most'psrfect performance Of the legitimate
drama ever produced in this city. We are
sure that such an enterprise cannot fail
to be appreciated and supported by our
citizens, and we bespeak crowded house
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
News BY telegraph.

DrADwooD D. TIT is reported
that 100 Of Crazy Horses band ol
Indians have taken the field again. They
passed near Spearfsh on their way west,
100 mounted, in war paint. The cause of
this renegade movement is supposed to be
the deception practiced by Spotted Tail in
representing that only the arms taken by
them in the Custer fight would be
demanded of them upon their surrender at
Red Cloud, when in reality the government
demands Of them all their arms and ponies.
Search hassprogressed vigorously in the
ruins of the southern.hotel, but no more
bodies have been discovered. Numerous
articles-jewelry and silverware have been
taken out.
Yesterday morning Judge Pershing SEN
fenced Jack Kehoe, in Pottsville, to be
hung for the murder Of F. W. 8. Langdon,
committed at Audenried in 1869. Kehoe
protested his innocence of the crime and
took the sentence cody.
Secretary Evarts, yesterday, In conver-
sation, states that from recent telegraphic
information received through the diplo'
matte representatives of the United States
at he leading courts Of Europe, he secs no
escape from a collision between Russia and
Turkey, which ultimately will undoubtedly
involve other Great Powers.
On Sunday evening Mr.. James Abbott
and wife, OF No. 1S0 Lee street, Baltimore,
while visiting relative, were suddenly
called home bya messenger who announced
that their daughter, eighteen years old, waf
dying. On entering the room the young
lady lay dead On the lounge. Mrs. Abbott
was SO shocked at the death Of her daughter
that she fell unconscious on the floor, and
on being lifted up was found to be dead.
Professor James H. Hackeltop, aged
sixty, President of Frederick Female Semi
nary, at Frederick, Md, died there on Sun.
day. He was a graduate at Bowdoiu
College. l.
A Petersburgh, Va, despatch says Jack
Peasants (colored who killed Ann Sundy
because she would not marry him, was con-
victed of murder in the Circuit Court Of
Dlnwiddie county, on Friday, and sentenced
to be executed June s.
The bark Mercer, from New York for
Queenstown, went ashore while entering
that harbor, and is not likely to come of,
The crew were saved.
The steamer Labrador (from Havre)
which Sailed from Plymouth Sunday for
New York, is the first ship under foreign
flag clearing from England with steerage
passengers embarked at all English port.
England and Austria are offering media
tion on the Eastern question, under a
promise of review of the Treaty Of Paris.
Negotiations upon this basis may last
throughout the present month.
The Grand Duke Nicholas reviewed the
Army of the PruLh on Sunday. Nine new
Russian Army Corps are enroutc to join the
Southern army.
Advices from Central Asia state that
serious difficulties between the Russians
and Mohammedans are apprehended.
The departure of the Russian Embassy
is postponed until Thursday, when the
ultimatum will arrive.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
Board of Heath

The Board of Health met in regular ses.
sion last night. Routine business wat
ouly transacted, but nothing Of imports lance
was brought before the meeting. -,
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
NeIDRired.

The Friends burying ground at Fourth
and West is being greatly improved. The
carriage path has been covered with
gravel. New evergreen trees have been
planted
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
De3a(tStT3I.

Great achievements iu Dentistry, a full
set of teeth In three hours. Teeth that took
the prize at the Vienna Exposition, IS,
IS, $40, per set. Filling teeth specially.
Dr.. J. W. stoughton, No. 1l22 Vine
street, Philadslphia. apr17 ~ X
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
AWNINGS.

r W. Birnte, Sail Maker, No. II East
Water street Wilmington, Della ~are, Is now
prepared to replace all those awnings
blown doEn in the last September gale,
as we'll as those gone since, will bc replaced
with a mildeweproof awning that has
stood the test Of years. Prices 10 cores
pond with the times.
apl0.lm
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17

The "American Basket Company's fac-
tory at Milford, Delaware, was burned with
It's contents on Saturday morning. Loss,
$50, 900; Insurance, $1,000.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
Ship Nous,

The schooner Ada Sallen, Capt. Dudley,
seven days from Windsor, Noya Scotia
with plaster, to Soudex s. Adams. ..
The schooner Four Sisters, Capt. sipple,
with grain from Milford, consigned to
Christian & Co, =,
Schooner Olivia, Capt. Fox, from Odessa
loaded with grain, to Christian & Co.
Schooner E. H. Bloxon, Capt. Morris,
from Little Creek, with grain, to E. W.
Wilson s. Co.
The following vessels have arrived at
Wilmington: ..
The schooner Lits, Capt. Hallowell,
seven days from the same place, to the
same firm, with plaster.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
Notice to Delinquent Water Rents

Noitco to Delinquent Water Rentsrs.
The time having expired for the payment
of water rents for the year 1877, notice is
hereby given, that unless they are paid, or
some provision made for their payment, on
or before the tenth day of May next, then,
on and after that date, the Ferrules of all
delinquent water renters will be drawn and
the supply cut off. e. v4I&
W. s: HAYEs,
ap17.my1 Register.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17

WANTED.-A tenant for farm of 1850
" acres, close to Wilmington:, He must
have GOOD references, and ability +, stocR
Post Oh1ce. Wilmington. mhl4w&s
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
WANTS..

WANTED.-Go to 35 shiploy street for
w good bed and board.a. s4.25 per week
NXTANTEt.-A furnished lodging room
w for gent and wife. state location and
price. -,
apl0 3t* AddressW. A. NJ. this O1nce
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17

nrOT[CE,-Go to Wilson Il Halls new
N Store, No. 5O7 Mark ct street, and buy
your Dry Goods, Trim mings, Fancy Goods
Notions, Boots and Shoes. Our motto is
quick sales and low profits.
mMl.3m WILSON & HALL.
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
FOE SALE AND RENT.

NOR SALE.-On the South Side. brick
Il houses, containing rooms. Each VIII
be sold on reasonable terms. mhl7-M
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17

TOR rALE.--Three five.reomed brick
il 'lou' yn en- the South Side. with hne
yards. Eaqyire OF j. x. kABCOCk,
pahl0 y, W, qQE, kAQppd md IA Eket,
The Morning herald., 1877-04-17
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-EEMOVAL Maris,
~ Attorney at Law, Geo G. kiaris, Con.
vayaIcer; Joserh A. Bond, Zeal Estate and
Insurance -sgent, to N. w, corner of sixth
and Shtpley Streets, apr5.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
ARRAIGNNG THE PRISONERS.

Justice BiXby sat continuously at the Jeffer-
Market Police Court yesterday from a. III. until r.
IN. The usual recess from IL until o'clock not
taken The clerks and attendants became tired and hun
cry and the prisoners al times. treated without
much consideration. Everything in eoniu-
sion and 100 prisoners we're crowded into
to contain about fifty persons
few ~ the arrested Hquordealers given seats in
the Sergcant's room. Emil i. Keibe, OF No $50 Prince
ST.. complained that Captain Mcdonnell, OF the
tion-HOuse from noon on sunday unlh aIler
4 p m; YESTERDAY, before taxing o. him =, to court =;
though 30 Honor WAS being sold and while he was sit
charged officer lett v0wing he would get
square" In the morning during The confusion in
friend, robbed Of his watch. The thlef escaped
The total number Of prisoners taken court in the
morning from the Eighth. Ninth. Fifteenth, sixteenth,
Twentieth and TweDtynnth Precincts, was 2l3 OF hls
number. 167 were charged with violating the Excise
law The arrests were continued throughout the fore
and the total number OF excise eases disposed OF
were DISCHARGED for want Of evidence; the others
held IN 500 bail each BY 6 o. H. there were oniy
two prisoners who had not obtained ball ana mos Weie
taken to the Tonhs. Most Of those GTIalg0ed hcln II
ccpses but ;Eey were asked to show them Justice
BixDy ruled the morning that he could not recognize
Al a late hour Sunday night, Justice Murray
visited the YOrSviile Police Court and x PRISONERS
were ar1aigned. Or these 81 held in 500 edci
and 30 discharged, the evidence being lnsnclet
TO convict them some une sIltr mluhikht tS Juus
visited Harlem and opened there. Forty Of the ~
tbi,4 vcrt 5ier6arcad AZ The yorlville Court yter
day Justice Wandcl mad seventeen unlcenscd liquor
one was di,cLargcd George Schlicntcr Of No 424
FIrsavc who resisted arrest and threatened 10 shoot
tie officer, was held 500 lal on The charge OF No-
latug he excise law fined So and required to iunsh
Al the Ionibs Police court, yesterday ei1tythree
liquor dealers accused Of violating tic Excise law were
At Essex Marker Police Court, yesterday, sixteen
liquor dealers we've held in 500 bail eacn' for violation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
THE COST or / WEDDING.
EANIILY law SUIT.

ACTION BY EICHARD r MORGAN AGAINSr MARY
RUzER 10 RECOVER THE Expenses OF TIE
WEDDING OUTFIT AND ENTERTAINMENT OF ELLA
EI-IZER now MRS. PIILo BEvEMDGE.
IFRoN An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE fHIBUNEI
KINGSTON. Dee. 1O.-The people of Duchess
and Ulster counties IN the state 4 NeW-l ork, ana
friends OF the parc. in Chicago Bloomington and other
places in the state OF Illinois, watching with interest
for tho result OF the suit Of Richard Morgan against
Mary Rutzer. Plaintiff sues defendant for money paid
for the wedding outfit OF defendants graudcld Mary
Rutzer tie defendant, is the widow Of John H. Ruizer
who was for many years proprietor Of the PouShkeepslc
Hotel nj POuglhcep,c. lie lcit two children, william
and Mary. The latter married Richard T. Morgan aud
moved 10 Bloomington H. The former also married aud
two chdren were born hm,one Llaand the other Le
When Ella was eighteen years Of age she went 10 Bloom
ingtou ILL., 70. reside with Mary AID her husband auh
while there acquainted with Pho Beverage son
OF the Governor of Illinois, and IN engagement ga h'
rage followed. Soon after she came Ea't"'t" n'i '
Richard Morgan, and the two stopped az hlns9'o' "'0
Mrs Mary Rutzcr. Elias grandmothef resides ana owns
a bouse Tie three talked matters connected WIZ"
te coming marriage of Ella, and Afterwards lett Tor
Ney-York To purchase her wedding QUILT Mr.. MorSlh
leaving them In NewYork and proceeding ID Boston
The Ruizcrs had line OF trade at stewards, nut al '
time because OF the Black Friday disasters a circuit AZ
counts al that establishment were closed anu the iuA9
were unable 10 make any purchases aud awaited inc re-
turn of Mr. Morgan from Boston When NJ 'tt'N'
.uattou WAS made known him aud he advanced thc
money Mrs. Rutzor, Elias grandmother giving MN "er
note and the purchases were made. Aitrr"aiu com
,lainaut sued defendant the money thus advanced
and the case was sent before Rufus H. King OF Catski
a. referee The plaintiff has already testified and in-
! cluded in his te stimony is the following:
IL was the wedding outft for Ella Rutzer that defend
ami wished 10 buy proposed 90 her that inasmuch "a
she had contemplated spending about $1,000 IOr her
Ts,idauehrers outft that 1 would take her for
I $1,000 aud tho additional amount TINT might
| he eXuended beyond that amount could be set
/ tied after the amount could be ascertaincd
| alter HE purchases were made. With that un
/ dersandng 1 took her note. | was To pay
for the erainmcnt OF the guestd and did ana she was
10 find the trOnsspu The total amount OF that whch
paid for was ST. Gsi, which Rendered an account OF 70
ile defendant afterwards, aud then found another
item which brought IL up to about III 700 TINS leI tho
amount yer and above the note 5000 or 800 There
was cash advanced Co Ella To purchase articles Al lhe
time her marriage she was living AT nay h0hss ny
bloomington. She the niece OF my wife, ana hau
resided with me little four years preceding her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
nEllsInNs-Drc. 10.

S,,reas Comt-C kambys-By Judge Dayis.-llan.
cox a.t HArc1N- Motion granted Wlth $40 toos h"4,f
,,-- Eir..y Tor hi 90 part ii-. -'i... -
ui.d WIN I'D costs Tie matter al bIhy ll'', ''
any crd If entered. and tn order WEI he e.ahtr -,
nj, FybtL-MuflOn granted. See uemuranltih ''p.'i'
ga al.-r' memorandum u. l''f
TAYLOR aad others. N o. u 10 continue iWii' i" go
urd with 10 of opposing arrest inH",toA u IA.
See mrmUT .nduil. -oLuscr u. lah'.-o ~ Mo.
cafeI See memorandum. DluIl.on AT carp 00' I,.
ZION eraute,l-~ta memorandum AnfhHN a-t ',... ~
motion The extension ui time % i, i,-,tf,
relates 20 TIE irlui'n' d., t..rt
Withdraw demurrer, but saCh Ni.!l'iaN"' '' '
Iy Ju. sc Blrrett.-Yon Volkenhurgh aEL b0'.'' i'
ion. ...., 4. Z. golina POND
by Judge Lawrence In the mar, o. . 'oiir and
apprgyt.f Crow AIT lttoiL OF i'i'l 1851
,,'5rri,.. aDuuet Davidson a"L tlrAt't''i .,I.
Nyil-nu ot Siru,0uAu allow eucc Al -NV - 81 N ia
,laiutiU campbell. asL CampDrl N ,lyA u'' $3.50 n
1850 hi tii insunicnt The missing INK a ne lc-ti ,
-, ',, 5 .tpuugl 1 must send the case uatA W ~,
nr,.,t U,pscng Heusrng.-See uthtoi i'u, 10 Ihe
ih. Mann. steamship Coiht1 see iLtni'.
f't,ou 1ru.t COMPANY Becker et a. 80 l.'-
mOtlOn H. ,enlea WIKI ,u
Ia 81 .noIoriTlu order ia this ease may o. ,tat
b,ffbers ORDER iIur uOhart-I am Ot u e olth ID
ina ,.frutsnt rs emitted the bi o particulars ~ 40
ass Motion granted. See memorandum ~ ~, sipns.l
present drawn, the order cahho.
So auduin The society for The kefOnA'vn en-
nile DeinquentS Mcugh-Ihe itjunct non mu Ninnc
tnurd See mt murandum. The Union tOhsoiV~ - 49, IL
10 agf Rahs-rho question OF the Nadi'y OF te an nj
Ivs Rahf 10 his ought not to DO doeu V ,,th
nntion THO motion TO vacao tho attachment Is de,u IVA
costs. Dryiuss agi. Latgraye-l must r.tssmpi AgL
order of 'nrfrst SEQ memorandum IehAAtngi 10
GOOdchid amt auohor-Motion sIsn..u Seo To the mater
Shields ng htoneUndef the Pccv
cIrcumstanees VI the inclined " aio" INC u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-11
TIN NOTRTS.
DOMESTIC DIFFICULTIES N COURT.

The trial Of the suit Of Matilda Morris
against Colonel Robert c. Morris. Tor Hrilci
divorce for Abandonment ended yesterday JIdsc Van
Hoeson rcseryng Ms decision. Evidence given 10
show that tho wife had refused support from her nus
band lie admtt.! thar every year, through her chill
dren she had demanded support from hn ana that ho
he'd oeeu living several years with woman whom he
introduced occasionally is 5!rs Morris. TAen asked
he introduced her rs such his friends he SAID he had
none now.
John Cougllin married in August, $50, and Pc
Gently sued his wife, Annie CauZliu FOR limited di-
vorcc for her crcty Ar the eleventh aour they became
recOuced Judge Van iIos,cn liked as the pTcc OF their
reconciliation. SIS zee 20 her attorney
Matilda Grotvohli Las applied t. recover hcr 'x-year
o!d clid from her hisb ard, Charles X. Grotvohl lie
saws that now though willing 10 live m tlc same house
WITH him. she s uHV nr 10 live - , VIE ile Idtef
VIII come before Judge Davis 30 Monday.
IN the suit OF Sophie NunctboH -air- Joseph Iurcs-
hof. Judge Van Uooscn las allowed 80 Tor ihc "icS
counsel. but no alilEOuy.
Judge Van iIoescu sent back the referees report IN
the divorce suit OF Emma T. johnson against - cAaid :.
johnson. for correction ~ irItLuaflft- Do b.
ln the suit of Mary Lecnt aglirri randolph l@l.ht,
husband Cd uCt appear, ana tho vile ana Der i--
bors testified to hi- repeated CrUclts Judge Van Hoe
Gen res. ryCd hi, decision
Ellen O'Gormau was married December % 1871, and
ia her -ult fuI limited divorce che slys ui Der hts
band. Henry D'GoruaU. became ah habituul drluklt
as early rs june 3. SO and iHce tru With one inter
val a. eight months, ha his continually abustd hrr al
treated her cruelty. Tlcy have thF'r children Judge
Van Hoesea referred the ease 10 i. \. RaIaomc.