davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
Mr., Somers's business.

Mr.. W. II. SOmcrs. who il described by Do
tccyc NulNey zone OF the most notorious confidence
men In the country before Police Justice Smith
yesterday Mr.. somcrs. according TO the detective wat
attempting very neat confidence dodge on passcngct
on a Long Branch steamboat Mr. somcrs had large
red pockothook four bogus so gold pieces an imitation
81 on goA seven per cent bond 81 the Central Mining
Company of Colorado check Tor $50 on tc Importers
and Trader. bank IN iaNur W A. Brown and several
railroad tickets to various points ON the New YORK Cen
u al Knilrnad and its Western connections.
Justice smith called somcrs 10 the stand and
asked Inn he did not sometimes go by the name N
Rice lie answered In the Affirmative II, was nexi
asked how hc came by that name. aud replied that ht
did know uucs. 10 tTufn having cate consider
able oi the article ui dtt known 10y that name. The
h0gus gold pieces he said lee bought toy, children
Ti,y known tu Germans by the name OF sl lnaGkon
and used hy them to mark the amounts ~ game. A. &c
tac cet H. ht said lac ilcd u ont 10 Try his hand AZ the
husirs That he would have no trouble an n.ng the
like when he became possessed ui the amount There
was not sUiicl,ut evidence upon which to hold tue
prl-ouOr. and he was DISCHARGED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

before him in IIarlem;. When you lcft your
money with the Excise Board you should have
doublcd, up your fist and demanded u license 1T
once. There is too much nonsense about this
business"
At Meeting of liquor and boer dealers. In
Putnam Hall, last evening, to arrange iqr
mass meeting of liquor dealers. resolutions
were passed dcnOuncing the action OF the police
in arresting liquor dealers after the courts are
closed, and at nights especially. since the Police
Justices have differed ON the question OF the va
lidty of the Excise Boards receipts. They
protested against respectable liquor men being
locked up In cells with criminals.
The following named dealers wore arrested
In the lower wards yesterday:
llenry G, wclhon, q Iahgriy strest
i,ury Meyer. 81 Cedar street
re,cr Coqlic, ~ William street
SR"n SRs N dsss 5cl. s a T9".a"% Ws,ll .l:sG :t0't
Michael Ts'arcon. 10 Roosevelt street
T%ib w% pioS II James S"S:'S street 1ci'N
oscar tlndrrvren 4 Roo~ Welt street.
john Brannigun. "a Cherry street
The following named dealers were arrested
in the east side wards:
John Ring. lac Third avenue
S ,2n9 Se,,ay sm M !ig} I'm ds,a sisHS sys9pe rcs,
Michael OConnor. ,io3 First avenue
Michael Gchsan 100 East forr second street
VIZ, Rer.eRoa. ais Fast Twcnty'n,nih street
John white. 2ll knsi twenty ninth street
JoRn JoR"i LyESR. ySS. as hasi f street
Thomas y. tOlmau. h3l Flr~t avenue
Ernest schmidt, a2l East twenty eighth street
Dennis Kelly. 52O First avenue.
The following named dealers were arrested
In the west side wards:
Joseph Arnan Ttn sixth avenue.
James Rand. ,u1 West fuitN ninth street
John Cusck. tar West fortN ninth street
Emil CawinskN. Oel Tenth avenue.
Frank damon. 1l4 Ninth avenue
Fred WAGNER 1l3 West Forty NTH street
| Henry Ruuncr. i.eii Broadway .
| james Hnmurl Eighth avenue and fOuriecuh sW'ct
Thomas lieri,. iS- Ninth avenue
i Patrick Reilly llh seventh avenue,
! Jus, pi CONWAY, ~ Nnth avenue
| John Daniel. ltu West Twenty siNth streeS
Ado.ph CApp,. ~ Eighth avenue
James Flvumng. IA $ vcnth avenue.
| John Ready. - Hturucia street
| Richard tuhher, hb Tenth avenue.
! Richard Sutyc. SS3 West street
! Charles Hcrthold. 5i2 Hudson street
| Eiml Renty, $50 sixth venue.
James Lynch, 40 West street
Ain. Lypp. Il Christopher street
Charles WhirOp. .i7 West Fourth street
John Thomas. al West street
| Charles Glcs. seventh avenue.
Thuma. Bonner 4sn West street
VIM shields, ~ sixth avenue
Irrd Cuus0n, - Chambers street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
MIR. GILES BURNED IN ETrIGY.
Last Nights Scene In Marion. New Jersey
Workingmen Excited.

The workmen in the United States Watch
Factory in Marion. n. j.. who have been on
strike. celebrated. last evening. the displacc-
ment Of Frederick Giles. former President Of
the company from its management. by a torch
light parade and tho hanging and burning Of
an efilgy OF Mr.. Giles. large wagon was at
the head OF the procession. and in It. raised on
n high seat. was the cillgy. 1t was n suit Of
clothes stuffed with straw. wearing straw hat,
boots. mask for n face and large pin Of
tin on the breast. A dancing jack was
pinned 10 the tail. Three drummers
marched behind. A tall man bore a
-parency with the words, Honest Work
him were about hundred orkinguen carry
ing torches. Many workingmen would not Join
the procession because they feared That Mr..
Giles would come into power ngain. The men
halted IN front Of Mr.. Gilcs's residence. the st.
james Hotel and gave three groans.
Mr. Giles said that he did not thirk the ma
jority Of the men would do anythiu; violent.
hut that there were dlsturbcfs among them who
could not bc trusted An attempt vas made
during the evening 10 erect a galowS in the
not allow 1t. Tho gallows WIS then pat up out
side the park under Mr. tiil"s's widows. \
pile Of kindling wood and barrels vas piled
at the base. The ei1gy was dragged from
the wagon and soaked with kerosene oil.
rope was attached g. tho neck and II was
groans. and shouts Of cXeeraiion. The rope
broke. Tho figure fell in "a limp pile. The
crowd Of n thousand persons laughed. Twenty
mon applied their torches. The figure was IN
flames. the process ion. with .MingnHh.d and
reversed torches. marched past Mr.. Gi - : win
dows. the drums beating the dead mur'h. Upon
arriving at headquarters beer was dispensed
and the demonstration ended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
MOORE's REPLY TO BOYNTON
The Charge Of Biackmn,i Reiterated In an
Amdavit-The Kidnapping Story.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-W. i. Moore, the
Treasury detective, whose charge Of blackmail
ii. V. Boyn,on attacked so summarily in card
this morning, publishes tomorrow morning in
the National RepuJhcdn, an affidavit in which
he details II conversation held last April with
Boynton, overheard II Is claimed. by two wit
nesses. which occurred Moore relates, when he
was on his way to see Maddox. from whom he
Understood BoyntOn and others We're endcav-
oring 10 get documents and papers upon
which his removal could be secured
Moore snys that he charged Boynton with this
purpose. upon which Boynton disclaimed any
urr-oum ant lgOnism Moore went on 10 re-
mind him Oi "a conversation al IN" opening ol
the hast Presidential campalf4 IN whlrn i@he @
TWO had agreed to stand shoulder to shoulder
in the coming fight and forget past dlsagfee-
ments. Boynton then went on according 70
Moore's story TO shy that Hale, Tingle,, ana
termined iiiI /" o1st Moore to gain their own re-
instHtement. aud had got on the track Of letters
and reports made hy Moore which would effect
their objects These were now IN the hah1s oi
u third party. who wns intending to let Boyn-
ton have them for their value as newspnper
sensat ions., which, as th9 i9u9qdialbio11 Ion
in four newspapers, Boynton placed at
$500 and hr f-lt sure Moore could buy them
| ior that price. Moore declined. Us ne hhd not
the money. and Boynton strongly advised the
In "Npanation Of the Perry kidnapping story,
| Moore gives nn unsWOrn statement To the eH"'i
that the ind, mcnt9 and rruuis stiOns in the case
| were bona lle ana hr publishes letter from
| Charles sumner wrili"n in 1871, recommenh-
| ing Moore 10 Gov. Clan N NJ man IN whom the
| fullest confidence could be- placed. The whole
| fact that Moore il "A man connected with tho
| worst days OF the Grant Ring and ahundanty
| Hhlr 10 speak to the purpose II he makes up ms
mind that there 10 nothing to be gained by ST.
| lpurt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
GIRLS ON STRIkE.


Yesterday morning nearly three hundred
women and girls throngcd the sidewalks in
front of the silk mandatory OF Messrs. John
n. Stcarns 4 Co.. in Forty ysecond street, near
Third avenue. They were part of a body OF
four hundred weavors who decided 10 strike
the day before, when informed Of IA reduction Of
three cents per yard in the price OF their work
ronfrrnnre with the proprietor Of the works in
his private once They hoped that a compro.
mise might be- made, and the. disappointment
ncighhorhood. and many denungintions agnlnsi
the proprietors were uttered The girls said,
While rlnimlng to be losing money ana re-
unence they were nj the same time building an
immense new mandatory In Forty-thlrd
. Does that look like losing money" asked n
mild hammered. middle-agUd woman. why
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
Suspension OF the Chairman OF the stock Ex.
change.

The New York Stock Exchange was startled
yesterday when 1t became known that Moses A. Wheel
ock who has bee Chairman Of the board for many years.
unable to meet his liabilities one hundred sharcs
Western Union sold on h. account under the rule
and he resigned his ofcc. The recent huctuauon Of
Western Union has only ranged from - to s the clos
INK rrce yesterday that his failure must be for
small As chairman Vi the board has salary Tor
wears past has been from rllfl tu f1p Ia which
la-nAnca amount H. Was reduced year ago Under the
rules he prohibited from dealing in stocks, ~ incon
s-tru with the requirement a. npnruHhiN IN his posi-
ton About year ago hr failed Tor about S@'Dp IN ue
same way lrvuds u The board caiac forward
saved his credit ll hu.hed the matter up that he
could retain his place There lar-c tni ~ the hands
association ~ members Of the hNatd known as the
Relief Committee which i kept Tor the rchci u members
trouble Durns last year he applied for rchct SEVERAL
times IRON this fund, and received some thing under
~ nr0 Athou-h he had good salary he was social
fellow uud lived bcy Oud It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
DISASTROUS FIGHT WITH INDIdNs.
Two Onccrs and Thirty -ono Enlisted Men
KiIied-The Retreat TO Fort Conder.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Ofllclal information has
just been received at military headquarters con-
lrming tho rumor received hero few days
since regarding a fight between Indians and
United States troops In Texas. 1t is ascertaincd
that disastrous encounter was had on the
staked Plains. In which there we're two officers
and twenty-slx enlisted soldiers killed. The
remnant OF the party continued Its march after
having suffered this loss and has since reached
Fort Condcr. with an additional loss OF five pri-
Yates and forty horses and mules. The unfortu-
nate command was without water for eighty six
hours. and the suffering thcy endured in conse-
quence was terrible. Further particulars con-
cerning the dlsaster are wanting. the despatch
being very brief. 1t Is thought full details will
be received In the course Of few days. when
the names OF the killed and wounded will bo
learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
TROUBLE IN SCRiNTOE
A Verdict OF Murder against the vigiinnts-
The Militia Protecting Then.

SCRANTON, Aug. s.-Aldcrman Mahans
Jury of inquest over those killed by he Vigil
ance Committee brought in verdict # murder
against those OF the committee whose names
were known constable was given warrants
for T. +. Hunt and Charles +. Chittenden and
he arrested them. They sent word TO ne militia.
and Gen. Huidekoper took them from the con-
stable The Vigilance Committee nj once AS
scmbled under arms in the Lackawanna Com.
pany's store The military are unde. arms. and
patrols are out 10 bring IN every member OF the
into the sixth Ward before the Alderman. IL is
the worst locality in town. and 4 once there tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
PRICE TWO CENTS.
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DIsHEs HERE AND THERE by TIL
SUNS REPORTERS.
Edward Roe and his WHOA Denial or q
Marriage Met by Two Marriage Ccrtin
cates-Anothcr and Richer WIFE Wanted

Edward Roe and his WHOA Denial or q
Marriage Met by Two Marriage Certin
cates-Another and n Richer wife Wanted
In the prosecution OF Edward L. Roe, q
Grand street dry goods clerk for the abandon.
ment Of his wifo Annie. the latter exhibited two
marriage certificates to Justice Elliott. yestor.
day. In answer TO her husbands declaration
that he was never married to her The first Ger.
tncate showed that they woro married In New
Haven in 1875. by Father O'Kocffe. and the
other that they were married on July last BY
the Rcv. w. II. G. Byllcsby OF Rosclle, N. ]. She
testified with much coolncss. and gave swift
and distinct answers to the numerous questions
OF Dstrict-Auorney Downing OF Queens county,
who appeared for Roe. She said that she mar.
ried Roe n second time because he wished TO be
married by Protestant clergyman. She had,
she said. incurred. the displeasure OF her hus.
bands family, and, with tears, in her eyes, she
warrants out for her. She was once locked ur
in the WhitcstQno IL. H. Jail on her husbands
complain; an dnere nevf5 was NV woman b so d6 2ns'
" lily husband was constantly processing hia
love for me until we were married. He has
he asked me TO give him some change back"
Justice ELLIOTT dismissed the suit. on the
Queens county. Mrs. Roe declared her lnten. n.
ton OF beginning n suit thcrc. She says thai
on Thursday last. in going to Whitestone. she
him. He refused TO talk to her and went To- the
smoking car. She followed him, and still he
refused To say anything. At the depot he tried
to jump into n wagon that was waiting for him,
and she caught him by the coat and asked him
for n kiss. He tore away from her and rode OIL.
On the next morning he went 10 her fathers
house with two OH crs TO arrest her for assault.
She jumped out Of Il window and ran TO tho
Court House and gave herself up. On showing
her marriage certificate she was discharged.
Mrs. Roe says that her brother did not force her
S%S6 sS s"Ts hr at as g9n b%, h.
ing attention tO Miss Kate Painter Of Whte-
stone. who is worth about $1,000. and that he is
get her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Fort HALL INDIAN AGENCY, Idaho, Aug. 3.
A Bannock Indian shot two teamsters at this
agency this morning. one seriously. but neither
mortally. The shooting occurred under the
excitement caused 10y n rumor that hostile
bands were approaching the agency. The
shooting WAS an individual act and Is con-
demnod 10y all the Indiana at the agency.
Agent Dnnielson Immediately called together
the head Indians IN council. who condemned
the act, and srnt men IN pursuit OF the Indian.
who ned. They have assured the ugcnt that
he shall be caught and brought back. and that
,hey, will guard against any recurrence OF the
kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
Pusil,.m In Hayes. Civn service.

A Custom House clerk named Morgan. en-.
ployed IN the First Division. and Inspector smith. former
!, the division but detailed 10 the barge Office,
quarrc.ed liquor at Fulton and Mddagh streets
Brooklyn, Tue sday afternoon, about debt which thu
latter claims to hold asain,tthc former Morgan angnly
asked smith whether he had inss atcd the Hon. John
OnkcN, republican leader IN Brooklyn. and hacker Oi
Smi'h the custom iuusc. 10 write him threatening
note the ulontNsZj Hot words passed, followed by
tus,c between the two men Morgan J. tall and slcn
der Smith short and thick set The latter made
his appearance at the custom House yesterday with M
ugly black eye. and appealed Tor Morgas dismissal toI
NluLAlI. II lANa-a NLNl slIAlNe IMLNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Mr.. William Orton. Dir. Charles l.. TIFFANY
eN Congressman John u Lawson cNJudse \ }. Diitn
hocfcr ami Mr Hugh j. Hastings arrInsins ON be
half of the Republican Central Committee give senator
Roscoe Conkhng ptou ON his return nom Europe
The programme Includes a sctcnadc by Gmorcs hand
al the Ftth Avenue Hotel tliu night o his urriVn
here lie l. pa n.cr the st. ansp Ncckar, which
i.cNpcccd Ia arrive Friday. Onc U lis most intimate
friends that politics has nothing To- DO with hs sud
den that he Is not called back 10 iOuk after I'M
political interests IN the approaching Republican state
Convention. The senator has written 10 one Of mn
friends that he IN excellent health and that he comet
HON, more q "A Aint IA ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

NEwRuRGH NY Aug. s.-Last evening Dubois
Et,npcr was killed By lightning in his barn, Gard
ncr station in Ulster county Two other persons John
Fallen and Cornelu. Kan, were IN the barn and Fallen
was prnstratcd and side of hls body temporarily
para, led lie revived In halt an hour Kahn was not
hurt Ettngcr's body was scHrrcd burned ana right
nlN hru'~ ~d lie held otc, of As~e the Town
of Gardiner was prominent citizen. ana leave, lam
llN Ihe hnIm took lrn and Mns burnrd " lo EtOunl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Deputy Collector Phelps Of the Custom House
gave To the surveyor OF the Port yesterday U
seize the steamship Denmark OF the National line on hei
arrival from Liverpool The vessel, which is worth
s7loOp. j. 10 be- hbvrd in the United States District
Court for bringing smu9gled English silks here. Tue
charge Is that James Nalc. pur,or aud James Mo', the
sorckecp,r eft the p,umark. have within the last iou
year, landed S2nosn worth of silk, and aces from hei
without payment tilV duties Tho Aur d, owned -
capitalists m Enll.ni. ami has lrcu pauouiied by
mu1gicfe ior one OF c ohg r. recently sald e
"A Cu-tums uint,r that did tiiik slluss slIng
Oilp nee against the laws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

LONDON, Aug, SIN the House Of Commons
this afternoon the appointment of Mr william H. smith
one o the Joint Secretaries of the Treasury. the sue
crs,nr ni the late George ward Iu rust Lord Of til,
Admiralty, was announced uihrlaLy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

PATERSON DEPOT. y. j.. Aug. s,-Thc striking
silk weavcrs met ionsht It's reported that they have
agreed 10 complete the unfinished wlrrs IN STRANGE
mil and aitrrArd receive the wages paid before the
reduction TINS end. the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-Charlcs Voclmlc. n
carriage tmmcr aged ~ was to day instantly Killed hy
Wnl Henry lhg tMomen had some word, oNer small
amount n money and Noelme hHd lett Henry, but the
latter followed him. and dealt HIM very severe blow.
which Knocked him down, his head striking cObble
sionU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
Trouble for m.y.. In New Orleans.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Anohcr important
Custom House Is giving the Administration some little
uncasnos,-Ncw orleans II begins 20 look hs though
Collector KING : name would not go to the hena" aer
,u or A. A tor. that he viii not he cnnnrmei His
deputy Chnupln ar some Liberal rat is Nkry
1, ',,,l mn ktup. removal would leave Anderson
All tU, t.tiuing Hnnrd without representation IN me
F,i,r nnfrOuusc the STATE, and ~ IN" rrVnil nh Ul
iu-'nu li4uA recommends tie hhnhN"h ol ule hhN ~
oilc,, konncr', share Is hkely togo too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

IoNDoN. Aug. S-Francs i. Plunkctt, Secre-
hrv o the BRUSH legation at WaslhhsiolN- ms been
transferred st Petci shurg lie VIII he u placed hN
Victor A Drummund, at present secretary OF III,
BRUSH Legation al Rio de JhnefO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
More Ifioting Ia Belfast.

LONDON Aug. 9.-rho riotns was renewed in
some districts Belfast last night and the military was
again called out The mayor issued proclamation an.
nOunng that police hhNe Instruction, to dispersc, n
necessary by force all asssmhHges IN the streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

Mr.. John H. Canning OF i9j East Houston
street wns drowned from Che Yacht cricket W thc lower
hu,. near the Jersey shore. on SUNDAY last lie WA
UiiN s,ursrli .'Wi,r. nNc lr,t tl.N.u inches hiih,
aul ,->,d itrh llu suit stI'd >ii ANA 10" vi
shoes. lie wore DcruN Shcuh badge No. -ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

IoSG Branch. Aug. s.-Scvcral participants
In the nehl Yesterday m Mnch John MnfplA W,, Rn
not been discovered who actually stnth the boN ua'
penetrated Murphy = brain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
A connec,icu, Man Hanging Himself

WHITDy, Ont. Aug. s.-A man named Nor
Vile aged seventy .nve. from connecticut hanged HIM
self here this evening He was low spirited owing to
the fact that son returned to the United states leaving
lin, Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
Three White. K,ned hy n Negro.

Columns. Miss, Aug. S-Thrce white mon
named story. kipntrck, aui bush were kiirt saturday
nisht near ricken,,lle, Ala. by negro The phiutu
las uf the anair have not yet been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09

LoNpoN. Aug. s.A Reuter- despatch from
Cdouua says thc famine Is increasing IN me haa'A'
pre- sdonCy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
The Excise Muddie.

What the Legislators say, What the Repub-
! hcHIi majority are responsible lol oot " hibh'
! kr,uug IpDs~. -AtH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-09
J0rIINGS tnour TOWN

Northoq-t to southeast winds and cloudy or
fttH. "A ID. .I.tI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27

A CASH FOR ALL the work you can do tn
n year round our operators can make from " to VI
week We pay first prices aud give one year TO pay 70
machines machines exchanged 81 Eastvth st., oppOsit
Stewards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-27

Mrs. james Valentine Tayiors Retirewent
from the StnRe and her Return 10 u.

BOSTON, Feb. 26-Mrs James Valentino
Taylor. the actress known as Laura Joyce. has
brought suit against her husband for divorce
Tho husband Is very wealthy. is the stop son OF
Senator Fox. and has for many years been con-
spicuous in tho best society OF this city. He
has never engaged in any regular business. but
formerly part Of his leisure was spent in tho
diversion OF amateur theatricals. His beautiful
home at Cambridge. called tho Fins, was n
place Of frequent ashionabe gatherings. Tho
wife camo TO this country to at in Leo and
Lotus" the spectacle produced in Niblo's Gar
den. New York She was young. pretty tai
entcd. and an excellent singer. She was ac-
compnnicd by her father and mother. Mr., and
Mrs Daunccy Muskcll. the former having boon
dramatic "frn, m England and tho @ mn,
fay9rite. and subsequently travelled as u star "
Mr.. Taylor ANA Miss Joyce made nm nc1unint-
nncc that. about two years ago. resulted IN their
marriage. They went 10 Taylors Cambridge
bo happy. They had one child A. to the final
break between them, there ar. two, versions:
That told 10y the wife is that Mr.. TAYLOR got
drunk frequently, ll-trratrd her. and was UNI
faithful. Although she lived sumptuously, not
being stintcd in cNp'nd lures. his cruelty at
length drove her away. Mr.. Taylor, ON the CON
trary. accuses her oi AZ the imlt. lie says that
sn,,, "nu rs Mrk, ae mS nHSnso 'neir
made trouble 10y their interference. He under
stood when he married her that she retired ub-
'ih''iN ti'iii SttSf hut Ill HIil. " MS 'i-
der TO the contrary. she appeared in short
clothes several times at Il Boston theatre. On
these occasions the Cambridge students at-
tended in lurg" numbers. 10 his modification.
lie ordered her fnihrr ont ol the house. mud Mr..
Muskcll went soon ultcrwurd Mr.. Tnylors
wife deserted him. taking the child; but sho
continued la live cAtravaguntly. and he had ~
pay the bills.
The suit for divorce is TO he tried next month.
BY order Of the Court. Mr.. TAYLOR has given her
81 geo alimony and r9id her prcyiou7 bills.
pending tho decision Of the casc. Mrs. Taylor
IL now travelling with the Eyangclino comic
OpNlA OOmnnnN.