davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22
Souasthinx IN the He'd.

S020E030B - " 61O 0O0S
Judge Pitman has habit Of slipping
his watch under his pillow when he goes
to bed. The other night somehow It
tumbled down, and as the Judge was
restless, it gradually worked its way
downward toward the foot Of the bed
After bit, while he was lying awake, his
foot touched it, and As it felt very cold,
he was surprised and scared, and, jump
ing from bed, he said: r
NBy gracious, Marial there's a toad or
a snake or something under the covers.
l touched it With my foot
Mrs. Pitman gave 4 loud scream, and
was out on the hoor III IN Instant.
ssNow, don't goito hollcring and wax
ing the neighbors;' said the Judge. "You
go and 1T the broom or sosnething, and
ven fix this thing mighty quick.
Mrs. Pfman got the broom and gave
It to the Judge, with the remark that she
felt Is If snakes were creeping all mp and
down her legs and back.
80, nonsense, Maria! Now you turn
down the covers slowly, while hold the
broom and bang it. Put a bucket Of wa
ter alongside of the bed, too, SOS we can
shove It IN and drown it. =
Mrs, Pitman fixed the bucket and gen.
tly moved the covers. The Judge held
the broom upliftcd, and, as soon as the
black ribbon of the watch was revealed,
he cracked away three or four times with
his broom. Then he pushed the thing
off into the bucket. Then they took the
bucket to the light to Investigate The mat
ter. When the Judge saw what it was,
he said:
"I might've known that. Just like you
women, to go screaching and making
fuss about nothing! Who's going to pay
me for that watch? It's utterly ruined,
ssIt was you made the fuss not me-
said Mrs. P. 'Yowneedn't try to put the
blame of an me-.
80, hush up and go to bed' I'm tired
Of hearing your blather. Pears to me
you can't keep your tongue still a minute.
Blame me if I amt going to get divorce
and emigrate.' SCR
And the Judge turned in and growled
at Maria until he fell asleep.-Nax Ade.
le1, IN ". +. Weekly.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22
The, post 4a Of uussefulnass and u danger
for him WAS at Paris, and nor ;xitn i1E TIE
army" 80, Sss.'s0
E&echg a a7Lone 4aaxl

Elects u oIAo18 Bo1X100s 8
The large congregation that attends
ths--Congregstionsl Church were
much amused last Sunday, BY the 1elo-
auent and learned PASTOR, who Was
preaching on ssSsint Thomas" He had
devoted some half IN hour to that deci-
pie, when something led him. Of on 10.
ssphl Cock, and also some Of the sub
jects which thst gsnte0an had recent.
y been lecturing ON sbsss. rorgsttips
bis manuscript and the watch, that Jay
On the desk before him, he vent on for
another half hour in o. fight Of de.
Iquspce thst was vssy interesting 70 "
erybodY but the Issidsots of ~.
enue, who were kespiDg oee saeepeu.
for the ssni-oooasisnsl SuadsyD horss.
car that tskss them be0as 6uddsnH
it, sppreaehing bs3l wss hssFd ~ sl,
bat ths clergyman. Az the sound Qsy
Insassr and neafss, solps Of the. wood.bs
passengers arose, hoping b. qsistly slip
ont unnoticed.i Just then enc Of them
- gentleman dropped the watch that
he had been holding half opsn in his
hand. 1t struck the floor and relied 3
short distance with . noise that cover
ed the departing persons With sconfu-
sion, especially - the psTson, suddenly
coming to himself, gazed at them blank
u IN instant, aud then looking st his
watch, stared ct the lateness Of tho
hour, shut the leaves Of the neglected
manuscript with bang, and exclaimed
s'That's all Ihaye to say about Thomas" "
and gave out the closing hymn.-sSpring
.1feld RlpsJscan.~ n
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

: The Black Hills Daily Pioneer has
made its appearance. It is Sx column
folie, full of paying advertising, and brist-
ling with good things. The Pioneer is
the oldest paper in the Hills, and has been
ably conducted from the beginning.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

General Devens has decided that Off
GERS on the retired. list can hold civil Office
by appointment and draw both salaries,
the only exceptions being in the case Of
executive offices. r. :. 7-s3
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

Governor Hampton attended at Az
burn, New York, on the 10th, at the
anniversary Of the Shieifs guards.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

Fred Douglas recently visited the home
Of. his childhood, in an official capacity,
after an absence Of 41 years, not having
visited it before since he escaped from
slavery.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

The war material now being removed
from St Louis to Rock Island, weighs
fifty million pounds and will make zoo
car loads.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

-
4 few days ago . lady living With her
husband in one Of the hotels Of Virgin
il, New, noticed thst . young man who
acted in the capscity Of porter about
the place, paid rather more attention
to her room than to any other portion
of the hotel. One day he came in, and
taking . seat, remarked: 80,
s'Msdam, would like to ask You N
important question"
.'Well, what is it-somethipg about
the trunks?
.'No, madam; something Of far more
importance than trunks-something
that concerns us both; and the fact Of
the matter is, madam, / have been OBJ
serving you closely for some weeks past
and am led to believe that there is
trouble-trouble Of . serious nature
gnawing at your heart Tell me what
that secret sorrow is. " s,e3sg !
The. porter then leaned over the edge Of
the chair-bsck, with one hand support
ing bis cheek, and assumed . listening
attitude.
"Tbere is secret SORROW" rejoined
the lady, land it weighs upon me like
milestone. It IS that I havn't stove
poker heavy enough to break your silly
pate with. But such as it is, however"
Here she grabbed the implement and
made rapid advance upon the sympa-
tbetic porter, who broke for the door
and got out just slowly enough to se-
cure sharp. clip alongside the right ear.
And now that mans secret sorrow Is
that he didn't happen to be little
nearer the door when the poker intrud-
ed itself into the debate.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

Victor Emanuers salary has beenssn.'
creased to @aSso, 900 BY the Italian par
Lament.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

ACCU14U1aAT1NG REST.
ThsProeraune ofosn. Grant Abroad
= -Puck" Tells what He VIII do
After Leaving London. ~
From fuck. -.
.E-Aftsr.a few weeks rest aud. recrea.
ton in London, in sightseeing, dinner
sating, speech making and 50 forth
the lstter-the ex-president
will take an early train for Turkey,
where he will assume command Of the
Turkish army, and recreate couple of
weeks, by crushing the Russians and
hoisting his son Jesse, who accompan-
les him, on the cars throne. He will
give the Russians "Jesse'' in a double
sense of the word.
Then he will cross the Danube, re-
organize the Russian forces, and turn
about and lick the Turks out of their
boots and boats. He thinks 'turn
about is fair play" and says what is
sauce for the Bear is ditto for Turkey
|-an adage nearly as old - Oldbillallen
of Ohio. The ex-president will appoint
his son-in-law, Sartoris, grand mufti,
and abolish the old Porte, and establish
. Newport on the Bosphoros IS sum.
mer resort. He will amuse himself by
playing Sultan of Turkey for brief
period, and after making several Deys
in less than twenty. -four hours, he thinks
it would be only . fair, Sheik 70 call for
. little Sublime Porte aud "make ,
night Of it,
The n-president will resign the sui
tanship in favor of Grand Mufti Sar-
toris, and embark on the ten p. N. boat
for Japan. Here he will further recre-
ste andseek quiet repose, 81 rendering
His services 10 the tysoon. II old ~
should fail ito remember IN .enemy he
wants annihilated inside Of two weeks,
Grant will organize lively little re-
[bellion On his own hook, and let no
|kuflty ynan sseape.~-1het ycoonwill see
the wisdom of committing hari. kari,
and Ulysses will succeed him, and run
the Tycoonery mansion on the Amerl-
can plan for . month or 50, just to see
Fhov .tha old thing works. He will give
theWar portfolio to Bishop Coke, Of
western New York, because the bishops
poetry indicates that he belongs to the
E:sfighting Coke" Babcock will, be ele-
vsted to the responsible position of
Keeper of The Green, Sesl-and other
liquors -and Zsch Chandler will be put
where he will do the most good.
From Japan Grant goes to China,
where lie will snatch a'little more. need
Cd repose, by settingto work to rebuild
the great wall erected by Mr.. Chihosngti
many centuries ago. Perhaps it may
be remembered that, in one of his re-
cent annual messages, Grant referred
to this great wall, remarking that he
thought it was an outrageous shame
that such q massive piece of masonry
should be permitted to fall into ruins.
It may be remembered, but I must ad-
NIT that am not one Of these who re-
member it. To break the monotonY Of
this labor, the ex-president will break
the neck of the emperor, and declare
himself his successor. he will shave
his besd, cultivate pigtsi-valfarly
called Squeeze bis eyes cut bias,
and his breeches cut vide in the legs,
and proceed to run the empire in mod.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22
BY TELEGRAPH
Special 70 A< Bisaarek 7st5yse.

Special to tie Bisnarck Tri5sae. !.
!, J. A1HE pAHo ,rRouB1Ea Ii
ST. PAUL, June 21st.-The latest re-
ports from Idaho announce the return Of
Col. Perry and most Of his command to;
Mount Idaho. They lost in White
Bird canon fight and retreat-the Indians
following for sixteen miles-twenty-nine
killed and wounded, including It. Ed
ward r. Thelter, at infantry and Capt.
Joseph 6. Trimble, 1st cavalry, but
whether these officers were killed or
wounded Is not stated. il gsg45
& - IS III ssGM. HOWARD ss,s ~
has ordered all available troops to. his
department at Fort Lapwa, and part Of
the troops in Ealifosnia are visiting or1
dera The Indians are
IRRITATING
up the Salmon river with horses and
other plunder. e - as-'s 'f'@ % e
GEN. SHERMAN
has ordered Howard to issue five hun
z 5f-. zE-s 81
dred stand Of arms to Idaho militia,
agreeable to the request Of the Governor.
RE1NFoRcHMRNTs
for Col. Perry left Fort Lapwa last eve
ming.
TERRIBLE OUTRAG1S
perpetrated by the Russians in Circas'
sian villagesof Siberia, are reported. ss'
TOWNS WERE SACKED,
women ravished, men banished, &C., and
a reign Of terror prevails.
TwERD's COUNSEL, rLs.r
Townsend, has published.a a full history Of
the negotiations with Attorney General
Fairchild for the release Of Tweed, and
accuses Fairchild of duplicity and double
oeanne p ~
Three quarters Of
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

= "OASSs~"eI<AA s !
at ST. Johns, New Brunswick, broke out
south Of York's Point and spread rapidly
toward the business portion of the city,
and finally consumed an in the citynorth
Of King street; intending the wiiarves:
In the opposite direction the fire extend
ed to North street. Every wholesale and
nearly all Of the retail houses in the city
wee burned, and only one ;bahk the
British North America, was saved. The
AREA BURNED
covers nearly two hundred acres. About
seventeen Thousand people are >''s
LEFT HOMELESS
and destitute. A train load Of cooked
provisions was sent them yesterday from
Portland, Me-, and large contributions of
provisions and clothing and medical
stores have also been started from other
eastern cities, and Chicago. yesterday,
forwarded a telegraphic order for ten
thousand dollars in gold. Twelve lives
were known to have been lost in the fire
and several persons are missing. The
property losses are estimated at $4,000
600.
4 s4ts szsaz A BATTLE @
occurred on the 9Th and 10Th in front
of the mountain passes leading to Erzer-
onm, between the Russian and Turkish
column, each about ten thousand strong,
in which the Turks were finally driven
back, after heavy losses, including their
commanding officer, and the Russian
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

sWaiter," he yelled with an awful roar,
This napkin, I'm sure has bee1 used
6xto,e.'
s.By toa5, sir, no. did the waiter say-
you're only the kh;yifh ats used to-
day" ~
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

BY. him ON, the OCCASION referred to.
Respectfully yours,
,.l:c'io ~ GEo. z. BUELL.,
B'v't Brig. Gen. Gom'd'g the Battalion.
Gg H.W. TIrHAsY,
I'd 1t. 11th Cavalry.
A. @. BERsEs,
Act. Asst Surgeon D. s. A.
THO. ScHwAn,
Capt. 11th 1nfty.
--HABIB.
1st. 1t ,11th Infantry.
JoHn ]. DouGHIH1Y
"a 1t. 11th Infantry.
The i. 81. Durfse viii lsavs for IT
Benton on Tuesday next sudl the Ben.
ton for Benton July 4th.
The Big Horn uill leavs next Thurs.
day, and The Rosebud on Fridsy for
Tongue River. @ ~ ,o.,.ss.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22
1HD RlYuB,

8s z z ri q 1
ID.saa, =. B.fssd. %.
rHB RIv11.
The river Il falling somewhat, but Is
In splendid condition for boating.
The Dugln 1shsferfed. her Tongue
river trip 70 the Kinney one hundred
miles up the Yellowstone, and returned
to Bismarck. After some slight 70.
psirs she will leave for Buford.
The Fanchon is loaded and will get
Of for Tongue river to day. -
The Far West is loading and will
leave tomorrow evening for Tongue
river.
Commodore John B. Davis is in the
city. Capt. D. w. Haratts has return
ed from ST Paul and Cspt. John II.
Rsaney has gone to the Saiht3y city for
. hw days. Capt. Maratts will soon
occupy his new Office near the depot,
and D. II. Silver will occupy Haratta's
present Office. Capt. SILVER is looking
after the interests Of TefTys contract
boats.
The steamer Gen. Mead, r. 8. Mason,
master, Jehn II. Stewart, clerk, left Ft.
Buford at - O'clock. noon, June 10th,
arriving 1t Bismarck on the evening of
June 81. She had on board SO passen-
gers, among them Gen Terry, Gen.
Card, Col. Ruggles, Col. Smith and
Uapt. CTozier and Cspt. O'Toole. In
addition to the boats mentioned In the
memorandum of the Far West the
clerk Of the Mead reports having met
the Western above Knife river at 9:Sb,
and the John n. Chambers ct Knife
river wood yard at 1890 p. m. on the
10th. The Mead made quick trip to
Buford and the following tsndered the
Captain bY Gen. Terry's stat, shows
thit her work was appreciated:
HEADQUARTERS DErARrx1nr OF DAKo.
"a, lin the field), June Goth. 1877.-
Captain Robert g. Mason, Commanding
Steamer General Mead. Captain =
The undersigned, constituting the party
who accompanied the Department Com
mander on his recent trip from Bismarck
to Fort Buford and return upon your
boat, desire to express their apprecia-
ton of the highly creditable manner in
WHICH CuS OcueE6A MCdN ulO uCA WVAn3
bringing Gen. Terry to his rendezvous
With Gen. Miles on the very day ap-
pointed, in spite of the unfavorable
condition of the river; a result which
we believe to be due to the excellent
qualities of the steamer and the skill
and unremitting labor of her officers.
We are also indebted to these gentlemen
for the hospitabls attention shown US
on the trip, which we beg hereby to
acknowledge.
Yours, very respectfully,
GEo D. HUaHEs,
Asst Adj't Gen. o. s. A.
Benz. @. CARD,
B'vt Brig. Gen., charge Q. N. Dept
Ed. W. SIXTH,
Capt. Aide dc Camp.
The Mead leaves for Tongue river
this evening.
The steamer Far West left Bismarck
on Friday June 10Th, at p. NJ, with
1854 tons Of freight for Fort Buford.
She arrived on Thursday June
21st ct 2 p. M, her return having
been but 6 days and 6 hours
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22
Ed. W. SIXTH,
Capt. Aide do Camp.

Ihe Mead leaves LOT tongue IVeI
this evening.
The steamer Far West left Bismarck
on Friday June 10Th, at 1 P. NJ, with
1854 tons Of freight for Fort Buford.
She arrived on Thursday June
21st ct 2 p. M, her return having
been but 6 days and 8 hours
from port to port. The Ear West
met the Fannie Tatum and ArksnssS
above the Little Missouri, the Key West
and Fontenelle below old Ft. Clsrk.
The Steamer Benton passed Buford on
June Goth 1T 6 ; :. m. The, Steamer
Ashland left Buford for!the YeIlp!stons
June Goth. The Nellie Peck was at
Buford on the Doth dischsrgiDg her car
20. The Far West made the quickest
time on record from Bismarck to Bu-
ford and return and the trip down In
"a hours. ~ s,.,,s..s..s.g
The officers who passed up on the Key
West recently joined in the following
testimonial relating to the good qusli-
ties of the boat and its officers:
FoRr ABRAHAn L1scoLs, D. T., May
18th, 1s77.-Commodore 8. B. Coulson,
General Manager Missouri River Trans
portation Co., Yankton, Dakota: Sir !:
The three companies Of the 11th nifty
having performed the journey from
Cheyenne Agency, D. T., to this place
on the steamer Key West, of your line,
the undersigned officers Of the army /,
serving with the said companies, desire
to express to you their appreciation OF
the promptness, efficiency and energy
that characterized Cspt. Bueson, hls
officers and crew, in the discharge OF
their duties, and through you the un-
dersigned beg leave to thsnk Cspt:
Bueson for the courtesy, attention and
kindness shown them snd their ladles
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

fire was raging at last accounts.
ALL PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
the principal hotels, newspaper offices,
the best business houses and dwellings,
vharves, &C., were burned and several
lives were lost.
The National Bank Of st. Louis
HAS SUSPENDED. p" "..'7s'
The deposits were two million. The sus-
pension was, caused b the shrinkage. .of
values.
THE GRADUATES
from the Naval Academy number forty
FIVE. The star graduates are w. F. Full
lom. New York, H. M. Weitzell, Wis,
o. G. Dodge, Kansas, VIC. David, New
York. A. G. Winterhalter, Mich.
THE BLACK HILLS MAIL CONTRACTS
were awarded as follows: Bismarck to
Deadwood to Messrs. Blakely, Carpenter
and Clark; from Sidney to Deadwood to
S. P. Wheeler, and the Cheyenne route
to Gilmer, Salisbury & Co.;
BuFoRD TO TONGUE RIVER
was awarded to Messrs. Blakely. Carpen-
ter and Clark.
DEVILS LAKE REGETTA.
Sr.a PxuI, June 27.-In the Devils
Lake, Wisconsin, races, the junior single
scale, double scale and four cared races
were wen bv the St. Paul Club. Barn
ard, of Chicago, won the senior single
scale. -; ~
Near Ranching,. KY, yesterday,
FIGHT OCCURRED
between a vigilance committee and q
band Of horse thieves, in which seventy
men weae engaged, four Of whom were
killed. i IFsT .y
WRDNRsDAIs FIRE
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

- 3 = =. = q ? !. = = 2.
s5eW 5.sa f,ssfsss
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-06-22

A Hsi..4's':s: = ::s:.;:sssd1.s.h s IL h..e'-f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-20
The Russians in Bulgaria
STRONG IN POSITION ANp PREPARI,

STRONG IN POSITION ANn pRErAkING FOR
DECISIVE ACTION.
A Vienna dispatch saws that zen. GOurk-
no declares the Russian position from the
Danube 10 the Salpka Pass Is 50 strong that
the Turks do not venture 20 attack. Both
parties are sun entrenchlng ~ make their
positions more formidable. and Ia russians
await the aTriN al Of the whole guard from ST
Petersburg before commencing operations.
Russian accounts repOri the Turkish batter
les at Rustchuk az having been silenced.
The Russian dispatches indicate that great
prcnaratlens sc making 10 secure q decisive
action. The Emperor will remain at the
army headquarters. A stream OF reinforce
mCnts is flowing through RomRnia, aud
10 coo men are now on The march 10 reinforce
the army. special force has been sent 20
block up OTchorklk Pass through the Bal
HANS, which has been used by the Turks. Tue
- - Rusaiou .a---t- -
Mukhtar Pashs on Saturday claim that the
Russians retrested In good order, with a loss
of BOO men, while the Turkish loss was oliy
les. The Russian force amounted 10 s.. 600
infantry, 10 regiments OF cavalry and 10
guns Turkish troops la e been landed I'm
ihe Dobrudssha, aud a Russian force Is
marching against them. The Ottman Bank
has effected \ loan which will yield the Porte
Sl2, 00O 900 20 carry on the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-20
EVENING STAR.
MoNDAr....-....Aaguss 30. Is77.
Tho VincIand BurIaIC .s.
US. hAGaIoII srANn. -.

mrs. hAGGIoII STANDS FrpM
FT ssS s,r..la, va held az Nineland. N J.,
thy Tor Mrs. Maggton. and 10 fhe nS-.,t'r
feeling in regard TO the threatened dlSfntsr.
n ii OF the Body OF her husband from Tie
catholic cemetery az that place. Rasoluftons
OF Indignation M Father Nivef's acton
were passed by bare majority the Sentf
ment OF The audience being nearly equally
divided as % The expediency or ineNpei iencx
OF any public action AZ this stage Of Affairs.
as there was no present danger OF an at
tempted removal OF the BODY. Father NINea
arrived on Saturday from Newark, where he
had been consulting with Bishop Corrigan,
ana gave the following, over his own sigma
ture as the bishops ultimatum. Amer con-
sultation With the right reverend bishop am
authorized 10 propose 10 Mrs. Maggion To
remove her husband from the place that be-
longs 20 Mn. James Gregory, and 10 give her
lation OF the cemetery should Mrs Massi-
oil refuse 10 remove her husband The case
would then be settled between Mrs. Gregory
and Mrs. Maggioli.n
The following was appended as a supple
mtEtary not, OF admOuiiory counsel from
The bishop, with a view OF Influencing Mrs.
Maggioli's decision: The right reverend
standing that the grave belongs 90 Mrs Jas.
Gregory, will certainly, as a dutiful men,
Der OF her c6ut,h. comply with his wishes.
and see her pastor. Rev. +. Nivet. In regard
To new grave. IN accordance with the rag-
ulatiCus OF the cemetery"
After his return from Newark Father Vi
vel sought conference with Mrs Maggicn.
~ ofuer mat ne might convey 10 her bishop
1uirigan.s Judgmen IN the matter. She re
fused TO have any discourse with him. aud
reseTrtd him TO the committees of Cenfl smeI
who act as her atviters. With these gentle
men f0ther Niyet declined % have d.,ali %
Amer tits rebuff ne went 10 Mr.. Turner, Mrs.
Maggiolt's attorney, and read % him the
copy OF the bishops decision. Mr. Turner
informed him That he would return him al
answer Ia wr.iiug. In conversation with a
reporter Mr.. Maggioll declared that she was
irrevocably opposed 20 the eNbumation az
her husbands body under any G. ccum-
stances, and would not consent 10 anything
OF this kind unless obliged 20.