davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05
Human Nature Among Ants.

Wars among the ants have very much
tho same causes as among men. 1t is u
piece OF territory that is coveted, aud the
stronger tribe goes out in force, van
pushes and elects the weaker; or it is
the possession of its fiocks and herds,
which one colony wishes to wrest from
another; or in the slave making species.
Colony requires new relay Of servants
to relieve it Of all care. In this case a
number of Formica rufa or Formica san.
guinea muster and advance against a nest
OF Formica ntgra, after desperate battle
Tor the red ants are very brave, and the
black ones. though cowardiy, are fight.
ing Tor their yOung-the aggressors, who
are almost always victorious, bear off the
pup,e OF the black ants to their own nests.
When they hatch out into perfect insects
the slaves take upon themselves the
whole care Of the colony; they tend the
young, take charge of the nest, aud even
feed aud carry about their lazy masters,
who will often die of starvation rather
than help themselves, even when food is
close at hand. The slaves, however, have
something to say in the nest. Thev de.
tain their masters when they desire to 70
out ON u slave-making expedition, till a.
ter the time that the males and females
OF the negro colonies shall have taken
flight, SO that the species shall not be ex-
terminated. When the red ants come
home without booty, the slaves treat them
with contempt, and sometimes even turn
them out-of doors. They are willing to
work for their masters SO long rs they
can hold them in respect.
In these cOmbats the ants often mani
fest singular resemblance to human
beings, in the effects which battle pro-
duces in the case of raw recruits. An
sDt. which At first seemed fearful anu
hesitating, after u time become. excited
and shows frenzy at courage, reeklessiy
throwing away its life wiIh.au, accom-
pllshing anything. When ~ ant which
i,a- reached thls essdi9is-n az ls-ea-4is
fury k@Pp-as o. fail in,o a b-sy II .~sf-
p-'~-s-~-a ~'~sers. 'Asrs qza~sty las h.si
{ - several e fsxE Ast.zs@w - 4 fra
ir~s- x~stly ss.'scisHax n az tks- ~A8Aw % "a
taess @n'eGnE tai ~ enAzzs- @sxx ass ],
41sae - -la=ss-r o. s-z4sn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

- w~4~~.x su~z~ q $50 2~~sv~.
@s~~ "a sass~~~m aH~ ~~~ne an~ sumu.1 ..
AFawrga- nw ~z~u>-~ ~sseum - n.r On
s~@@x s<& - - p - - A.
srxz e~w ~ o. $3.50 ~<-w
- a~~s ~sn~ns - ~ k-~as
- b~@~~~4 60 nww IN snw sum@w-m
Fs~ sus1msrT ~~ s~z~~m muuws ~~~r. -
A-~ nA~ s~n &C., su~nzz~s ~ usulxrzaus.
@z@ ~ &-x s&2 swz~xksn .. &mrs~Hus
~~ ~xazs~a~x q ~ Lzzx~s-a >usr.~s. =.
s&~- s~ q 80 ssas-~~3 - - .~ go.
zz-~AsF Aa~z~~@ s~s~~34w q ~~ .um
a@ss G~ ~ma& A~s i-~n ay~~~.a ~ws sa.~
psz~-~- - s.3an~nn~Ex ssmw# 49,
- ~ a~z - o. z14~.w aam q szs
~~ x=s-~ r. s9.m-uz -u~nu~
~aFs - s~a&. h=um a~ szz~ sx . aAa.ns y
mE "a -@~A x~ rA~ phxm~v~ 81
@~ s'a~~w .mes - ae ms~ -~~z~ rA~r~ur
~~@ S-p~s@ aa&~n~ue $50 ns-s 81 ..<s.-~
s~ua h~an.a - @.~azxzzw So -
go n <.xa zzzA~ ~ s~~zs~-s - go
- @~w - z~@m~4~ -~zA ez@n~ ~uzxss.
FAxs snx s~~mrma~as. @@e ~ $500
ere @~~~sv &s~mmanwa N~s~s uw A~ra-. re~
's~& ss~s@~ss~w n . .-e1 ,~~~x n~
s-u~< srrg ~=x s~@ ~A~-Ezs<L sa~pa-s
~ Fs~&ax s@w -~G g-~w~3 szw -~A
s~~n~ q. Nzxas. sA~s ss.-.w q -~wsz-~-
siA~-~&- rws~s~ - er~~zxr~ - m.w, an.
a~@-~a~-~ ~~ ~~ 9x~~sA~ nj sa~x~sar Is
-sH ~ <@s cas@xw ~ TAI en~aars-s af
- IN szty s<s~~x-a !. q. k-xs. ~asrs
-~s sr s@<s~~ssx ss<A xrzss r<>.szy.
- sA-E sEss ez.s9.~1 N - s.ssu~us.
.@~ a-~@ k.~~a D. bzrrvw a~~n $50 m~rx
sA~n yxra Ens1 th~ k~rd xrwzpd h<u~xxA
ss~ t~2rs. and ss<ss< % D. sAe ssrf.rx
s--a-sa~- ssa a-ks u. s>esp< /. sizxS-
ss<ni Is~ skx e ths kisi !. lsrx~T N
os1FsArs-se On ne psrvsr hsrS thas shsz
Il ans OsA~r hard The egg of @axArr.
~eaSalng rArss poasds. wiil .eiya Efse~n
M = bali "asoes .hen flied with wsser,
Ssd measures Eve inches By tAr~e- Tue
pt.ln grwy aud brown plamage of the
dineFeai sps eies. Ani the nocturnal hsb-
u 81 the whole grIap do not aid in
MAKING them interesting or attractive
oirds. tor they can seldom he seen, either
IN nature or captivity, save coiled up in .
ball among ferns or straw. But they are
the last living representatives, of the Great
ures that once were the most advanced
type Of life. The skeleton is yet more
remarkable than the mere outward form;
the ribs, only nine in number, broad and
fattened like those of the tortoise; the
wing-bOnes' under the skin are two
inches long; no furculum or merry
thought; no flesh on the bresst-bone,
which is small shield without any keel
or ridge. The vertibre of the neck
strong and massive; the small head and
long, feeble bill; the enormous pelvis,
with the great muscular attachments, the
flesh of the bird being all on its back in.
stead of on its breast; the huge and dis.
proportionate thigh and leg bones, all
call up the idea of creatures not less un-
like the ordinary bird of everyday life,
than the flying reptiles Of the same geo.
logical epoch.-Philndelphia Telegram.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

k~.T s~x p~w~ 80 <ss~z-mr ~
~ .~~s - ~ go - s~@w
~~-aa~s~a~ gs-enu-@~. 500 &r--~x-w o. uu-~~
A~u~~- ~zaa~~m n@~ s-~x s~.a p-uussua
~AA ~ascA - -~~~w&a@ g. ~@u--s Tmws
m~s s-~Es ~uzs~z1ansr zn-zH n. 60
q 1@~ - 49, - - -
E@s-sE ! 49, - ! n~s~ a - o.
~~~@ ~ h~ssa@x @@4 ~ noaumsx m~s 4
s~~ ~~wz ss-w r. EaazE 9-ummss .s 81 %
go ~zzs "a s~~z~~sz wanw - -
@a-2a ] $50 ~nz p - - $500
- h.T ss--a ~a~n 49, -. 49, = -
1 - 2T nuazw g. 49, u~.rs - - ...s
~sH~~s - sgsss'~ss'~-@zw 80 -a~~-u sz.-u..
Hssur~~a@9 . s~~~@& ~ra~-4am.. ~~s& u-ur
~~'~ g ~ 500 - @=~~~1 v-u-s= - 49,.
s~s yz~~ - a-~~ @z9 ga -~-.na -s.A-s
s~-~Az1z ~ -zxzzs-3=-zr 9.za.s.
J s~~~ -v~~9 nu~ za~u~4uus - -m~ aa.a..r
- @al@~n su@zaaam4r w~~ry s-mm~ susuu ms
ml4~ J ~~ h~wx 81 { ~~ a~-mn. ~~~
s~~~ "a ax& ! 49, ~@<E q = O. ra.-x
~-z-ry 49, 1ss -~& @s hr~~ ~.~a -
F~- - - - sss ! m~m~zA-~ a
sAr1aa~w- H~<<. J ~m.4wm ass .uur ~sa.~u.~
@ua@ as &@Es~~ .-~s. ~~m3 $3.50 ~~uur
$50 -s~~a@< ~@s@-~@~4E D. xmsA.-as
-~s s.z's~~a ~ s@~- $780, /. H.s-za
sas--zA& s~~~ @un~a@-s 4 x~3s I--ws
- .-a~@ F-z4-. ! .zxs - D. ! -
D. >~~@~r&z& xss srauua ~ - ga wu-a.
a'St ~ans~s--s @~e r~za4r~~~ auun~ $500
~asa 49, s-~s az .4a~u~mr-~uz
- ~s -. - AS h.-ns xz.s --ls~a
. ~s=ss ] 40 see n 49,.
49, s~<rS~~ 9 Ea~rA~mE. sx~s~ 4
49, r@~ 49, "a Az Eaa.anx s-~.a ave
-Gaa@z~4 ~ smi. ~a<A4 .mz .~~rv s.us-.
c'"a& - IS s-~r-- e~rrs s-p1r2raz q nv
$50 s'~a' ~ - ~ t'slEax sss- - @y
csz4trs -&yr x a. c~an-rs~.
Ta~ s-st 1usxA wurs~.a xs.wI-
t-c~ss-s'@- yexr. - &C.. I x.1s Sz.ss to
~a--s.. aFOs~ q tex@- ct anal bar. and
rss-~ - the zs-srnlax t<farr a.yi,xus. .Da
sors-1 hard tiil xfssr sixh-. asld r--~sv.-i
'se ms<aIacent sun e sir a.sll.-. E~rh
Il tt'sse a',al.rs ls-ok-d - Large, rs-., a.
the uss@sa looks to-hiyai.
Believe IN travelling step by step: de-
not expect ,o g-g rich ut a juInp. Slow
and sure Is better than fast and fiimsy.
Perseverance, 10y Its daily gains. enrici,es
man more than fits and starts of Tor
tune and speculation. Every day q
thread, makes u skein iD a year. Brick
by brick houses are built. We should
creep before we walk, walk before We
run, and run before We ride. In getting
rich the more haste the less speed. Haste
trips up its own heels. Don't give 10 a
small business till you see that a large
one will pay you better. Even crum6.
are bread. Better little furniture than
an empty house. In these hard times he
who can sit ON stone aud feed himself
had better not move. From had to worse
is poor improvement. A crust il hard
fare, but none at all is harder. Don't
jump out of the frying pan into the fire.
Remember men have done we'll in very
small shops. A little trade with profit
is better than y large fire that burns you.
A great deal Of water may be got from
small pipe, if the bucket il always there
to catch. Large bears may b. caught in
small woods. A sheep may get fat in
small meadow, and starve in great des-
ert. He who undertakes too much sue
ceeds but in Western Recorder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

N~ &-2A~sW ~~w~mmw. owun~s
@@ w =~eznzss~ ss~xs - = -
-~a~---s N # @~W $500 ma~
-~~ - s~~@ ~ss~ 60 -
~ s~-w azaxAs<~~e
go -p~~s~ 90 s~ n~sas .w s~
# ~~@ swrz4wns =~-. A~ -~
S-@ ~~--~a- -A-- --~.~
@rnzzz~ o aa~ zHnaN
f@% $500 a AL . s.zz.x 80.
$500 Guzz-<~ e~xN.mw
@~ s-~x - s~m 1880
spwns~aaz@x aa.s~mw
rn ss@~~ E~~~- . R
- @~n ~ s~w~-.-~wa-z
NJ s0~ - s-~n ~s.r 80
~~~ k~ Muz@4zw n . s1~n~zz .-~x
wA~~-w asa a &.n.r - -
~@.~~s~s -ss~z@s ~~~w d kAw r-s a~~.
s~n s~s>s=-m p--s -~~s=~ % 49,
H'a-~A~ = &z'<a---s~ s>~ spv~~.a -
Awr. s---~ .>-~aS - =.
$500 s@@ CSC $50 n ..~rxx.x ~
~~~&
Ea aAas s~ n-n s-~s~ - -
~ S~~x1H s~a~ o s~AA<r b. - g.
A sAs3s go - p<~~& 4 sxAus.s -
sss nu.~ . m~<-x ease a~-~ g. r-~s.,,
a~mnn~ ~m@
s2x s@~ pruv~~-- nswsnw sx.. q
$500 @--r -=s4 N s-SuxxA.s4 ss.A al
~A~sw ss~<z@ sf % s~<ty snur ssaA<r
Ae~fs sa~ a~~s 90 r~n<ss@ sa1s ys~.-
~ss ras~ s<as~ Gag
TA~ erSs s-u<s e~sx ~ Q essaa sS-~.s
- sssAa~~~d sy tAs n1sA<r N ,..~.. .
SEQ grv~sA e ss-zA-
b2ffas>nx TIE es,sf ssry. o. druuss<
On ssnssasg as~ss- ogr. e.zsus ~ssswss
IN 60 sroeg duriax the day.
by eendisg the Aeai D. the ho,l~w a
the arm the Initial lssier ef the s...< 4
oses sassre spozss 10 Represented.
Women Who 500 Gax s~ed. sbouId- du,-
ing the process, tell some coofor..s,,,
Ines. othsrsiss the yarn will never bi~.ra
white.
When women are stufing beds, the
men should not remain 10 the boa.-.
"shersise the feathers will come thruu.,
the ticks.
When q stranger enters q room he
should be obliged to seat himself, ii oni,
Tor moment, ~ be otherwise takes away
the children's sleep with him.
The following are omens of death: A
dog's scratching on the floor, or hOwlin.
10 particular manner, and owls hootirv
in the neighbOrhood of the house.
Domestic harmony must be preserved
when washing day comes, in order to in
sure fine weather, which is indispensable.
a. that ceremony is generally performed
out Of doors.
Yarn spun BY . girl under the age =
seven years possesses extraordinary viz
tues. Linen made of it furnishes tie
best bandages for equity patients, and
when wrought into garments forms u
complete coat Of mail, not only against
bullet and dagger, but even against tie
more formidable operations of witchersft.
The very yarn itself can be wound il.
unerring musket balls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05
Ludier0us. Love Tale.

A German author, who has written =
book ON Americs, tells good tale o. y
case of breach Of promise, which would
not make bad afterpiece for the Ade,-
phia. We shall endesvor to condense j.,
but cannot vouch for its truth. A pretty
young girl Of New York well brought up,
but poor, cast her eyes upon q smart, to-
ented, and well-to.do young gentleman,
and thought be would make no bad
husband. But how to catch him was the
question. A woman's wit came to her
aid. One fine morning, putting on hrr
best looks and prettiest frock, sue called
upon young lawyer to ask his advice
on the matter. The latter. who was MT
accustomed to receive suctS clients in his
chambers, was thrown in state Of grand
confusion, and overturned no end Of
piles of law books and papers before hs
could find her a chair. With msny
blushes she told her tale. The LAWYER
entered heartily into her case, and gave
MS advice. 1t was to engage the young
bachelor, for whom che sighed, in con-
versation, twice or oftener for about half
an hour, in the presence of two of her
friends, who could bear witness to the
fact, If 1t was necessary, in q court of
justice. If, afterwards, he should refuse
an alliance matrimonial, q threatened &C.
ton for breach of promise would NO
doubt bring him to his senses. The nd
vice was Is maliciously given - lawyer
could give it, and his fair client agroei
to act upon it, refusing, however, to tell
him the name Of the victim, which he
greatly desired to know. Again ., d
again the lady visited the lawyer to rs-
port the progress. She was in fair Wy
Of succeeding and the lawyer was de-
lighted, and prolonged the con, ersation,
though several clients were "a ting for
him in his snte-room.
"But, my oe.r msdame.- he one d.y
said, ''yosr witsesses, madame; have
you brought them with you. .s ree.s.-
meadedf" They Gill be here in On Ia
ssant- have given th~m the ne~sin<
hsre- And poe are sure fbey c. isz.r
~Ifnc-s 90 nss.se fh2a an~ ren1~xsy~.. .g
Aessts- i an qeisr s.sy GO sh~s --u.sr.
So have had tesr v1fne~>~- e. 60 b I.
casa ~h@ Aaxw y2-s s~~3 sxa~~~r s.--
usTy as1~~ 90 rs~ e~Axs~a ~aa~zw 90 k~z~
@ss Tspsz@z e<Bazs. zxsaE@l = "a
eA<~ra ss~ ysz~ax hssp~r xz4 rAs- e.
s~n~<znsn ~~ ea@zesnsrzs ssw se=nr ssz~
s~~s xSas. s~sz zs-r~uzmx b. sa~ esz~-u-
@@~ ~@a m~4a@x ~ sA~ xzmw a-ra~=
F@nwm4 "A ~~a ~1na aaw s~m~~ o.
snaxnA i e.~%w E~@ ~&4 ~ zazu~x s~e..--
- xp~x a. H@w 2~m@ ~ saw s-s AmS
ss~=w AR - azrs - { exax E&r q
waSez~9E &w~@aasg 49, a@<4s 81 ss~ .ss~un-~
mUse a. ma@~6 a~~ maax Am asa~s saw
ms~nsss~ mn@eaA saasrw ~Mw Tma ~mms*
~ssuess~wnae gumws n ~ mxs~z~ $50 hxma
aa3 3N~~c Ssz~Hss 49, - - - z4x E~A~s
$3.50 kSaHs ~ rzznwk kNs9 @as
n@ns 49, s~z2 g. 5 kz~~w AamF~ -
w ~4@ 8ss~ - a. &<mM ~
Naae ass @@@ asm w@mnw aMsw ~@n amsa
aaaaaaaA 2~m aaaza@u~s -axz@ snw ~mn~~-~s4
sNH Ssu@ sszn zAasana ssuzamz .zzssu41s sssas
zazsx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

F9n w@xsw ~ sSz@z@ 1eaxe 49, g.
an z4uaasaza~awss - s~~~H ~ss9 sb.~-w 81
Aaan sz@s Eza4@as s-uxual aa.zusSz-s sss gAssnaza
b. s@a@2 Fsssn'sa@w pssr~sa~n~ o snges a~saazm
rs~~~zns @a@s@ @~aamazsx ~MnsnA sw@w 3 D
sszxa~Asm sn ssg@1s p~sasmnsaaals ~~@ea g a~mar
a~wa D. sMazznw @@4 sa~Ns msp@ans 81
s@~0uaAseaum @~~l xp~w Nmnx . szzssxEs
esm-x zaH -zuns .mw n~a- CAS- as %
ann n< nxasexs --aNan.~@sAs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

~ 90 ras@zs ~ aha~ a~4~s saznn~s i4za ~pwmaa
aas naAA1x @~~w @~mu~ a. ~~ ~mnmm
azzazakHx Co., H4z~e sasuaAl e~~aza.
ssxzs~s~~r @-~ &e~ m~a.N So sxs4 as~w
s-ssu~m - mnznszss ~ - ~s@zzM 3A~s
Hsss<~szN o. sNR n issMk sz1zx4Azzss nn41em~
sszuz zw~<xe o aaaa AMe
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05
The Moons Of Mars,

Inc following calculations concerning
the moons of Mars lin Scribner) have
been made by Lieut.. Sturdy, Of the Naval
Observatory, with the approval of Prof.
Hall, the discoverer:
We might at first conclude that the in
habitants Of Mars, if such there be, would
witness the extraordinary sight of two
brilliant moons passing each other in the
heavens above them, but little further
reflection will show that to all intents
and purposes Mars has but one practical
moon, and that as far as light rejecting
is concerned the outer one is most use.
less attendant. The inner moon being
fifteen miles in diameter and $500 miles
away would from the surface of Mars
subtend an arc of 23m. which would
give 1t an apparent size of about three
quarters of our moon.
Now the outer one being but eleven
miles in diameter and $4,000 miles away
would subtend but about 3m. of arc,
and as the naked eye, that is, the human
eye of this earth, can but barely see q
celestial object which subtends I'm. Of
arc, it follows that to the inhabitants Of
Mars their outer satellite would appear to
be little larger than Mars does to US.
We may therefore conclude that for the
people of Mars there is but one practical
moon, and that that one rises in the west
Again supposing that this inner moon
should rise on certain evening at six
o'clock, it would set in the east 11h. 34m.
and rise again in the west at 5h. ON. the
following morning,--set again ut lob.
Ann. in the forenoon to rise once more at
Al. Ism. in the afternoon, and 30 on.
Thus to the men of Mars the neon rises
twice in the same night.
Let us see now how his moonlight
nights would compare with ours. Sup.
posing his moon and ours to rise At six
o'clock in the evening. At six O'Clock
the next morning he would have had
nearly twelve hours with our Noon above
the hoiixon. while the Msrtians would
have had light from their. but 6h. 25m.
-ih.t Is. Counting from six o'clock in
the evening "a six O'Clock the next mora
ing Bur 40 the other hand, the MArfisns
have thar moss every night ~hleh 10 .
bssxsS ne % earth e2nso, nAke.
Tae-t y sill ssssls-S inteFe-tisx pAs-s
e Nn-ss M~a1- ~ps--aazg tEr~1gt -.
asvtzt g "a TEA -~ch s2~rser ssii csa-
.ass 80 szt IL ssm rls1s a. m th- ta~rn'
- ca-~. ~spgpn-az< = - rs-s Es .sx ~'csa~k
q sm~ vr-aaaw @as.a 81 skss r1~s@@E - sinRs
- fs zsszs O. ~ - S&E- = g. Aass
s~~rsw,a ~ hzsf . a4ra-x. a. - ESQ &
- 80 @@ss- avs A. IA &A@
ssa.ew mEmase &%s~T -g~%@w r. ~saneN
$3.50 ra -ssama 3 a&rarz Esa@ ~ auw
CO. s. IS ~~ azSzv 1ssu~a
szs=aar szaa4an . E~ ssas-~-s ~.eaz4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05


be an Old joke---aud is there such thing
as II new One?--about very small min
lister who went into very high pulpit,
and after announcing in II weak, tremu-
lous voice, the text: "a little while, and
ye shall not see me; and, again, a little
while, and ye shall zee me-" stumbled
off the stool and fell over backward,
much t. the edifcation of the congrega-
ton. An English peer made as sudden
and sensational an exit fortnight ago
while attending the Clifton Conference
on Confession. He was sitting on con-
spicuOus position on the platform, within
view Of the assembly, when trap-door
opened under his chair. There was q
shrek; Lord Radstock's heels were seen
where a moment before his head had
been; and then with great crash, his
ioriship and his chair disappeared below,
and the trap flew back. A horrible sus-
picion fell upon the Conference, for few
Of the Evangelical audience had even
seen anything So complete and dramatic
before; and everyone locked IN bis neigh
bars eyes for aa explain ation- The hair
of the good Bishop Antet~on stood on
cad. Tor II the devil hal fSsn assy wiih
"a Evangelical pssr. hIs tara snlght cE.zn~
yez. Eat II = t~x 1iEC,-< ttse eclIg~e It
- @Hck k'-ts u 'o<rsss.r g.s-sy ga "a
p4@t@~z \ cuagursr hal hR4 rs- su-s1
tea s4zvs rs -. &as ttass trar- ssa-ar ~rs
Fae exc * ~ 81 80 rnA-a~s~rs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-01-05

TzN = sx1ss-EzrlT = ga - 7 ~ -sgnT--u-
- e - nsasaaaa~ 81 ~ g. IS zar l4ar
$3.50 4 zzaas~as a-z~~es ar-1l
rpsaHH af shr srraa ---. rssxrsrs-s. $50
.as~as - sas@ aa9 . aeE uuss Asu~ ~
aszzEs o. 49, fs ~ 10
.zaAs-e ~ ssss a.asE- asa - So
11za-s ~ $50 e~ zisssazz
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sps ras @es @sa
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28

In the New Jersey Court Of Chancery there is now
pending rather singular SUIT Tor nvorcc The mp.
plicant being Mrs. John NJ. Dow, OF Railway, N j.
According to the testimony taken In case before
Nastcr IN Chancory Lindsey, OF Railway, IL Is set
forth by Mrs. Dow that IN 1869 she married
John H. Docr and went TO reside with her
parents. Alter ear or So, she alleges NJ Door
left her and since then proven false his mar
riage vows and has cohabitad with a woman named
Lizzie Marshall, formerly a ballet dancer at NibIo's.
Dow's version II materially different He adniis the
marriage and going 10 reside with his wc's parents,
but says the reason hc lett her his inability
lind work Railway. Subsequently he founI
work and sent her $40 per month He next desired
her to go and nve with nm Newark. She agreed,
anu lie procured n home, but aterward she declined
to leave her fathers home, giving as reason that he
out Of work and II was necessary for her 10
man at home 70 help support him.
As to the ballet dancer, Mr. Dow alleges that II is
tho baths OF virtue; that n paramour OF hers,
named Ferguson, residing IN Mott street,
ceived $50 from Mrs Dow's agents 10 set
the woman after him, and that for two
weeks or so she 'shadowed" him to the Jersey City
Terry, but that she Jailed IN tho OF
design. Mt. Dow further charges that his wilc's
father, In spite OF bis alleged poverty, paiJ two de-
tectivcs $3.50 Tor endcavOrng to entrap him into
wrongdoing, they beng Ia colleague with the man
that his vie and her iathcra Mr.. Palmer OF Ran
way-cngagcd IN conspiracy TO defame him. with a
view 10 obtain the divorce Tor which Mr. Dow has APP
pned.
1t will lie several weeks before the case is passed
upon by tho Chancellor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
A FATAL QUARREL.

John Bcdacht, proprietor of lager bcor saloon at
No. 2os William street, died yesterday in Chambers
Street Hospital from INJURIES received In " quarrel
with Charles Wolf on Wednesday night last Wolf
who was a odger in Bedachps house, had a quarrel
with man named Fehr, who also re.
sided there, about the locking Of the hall
door. The proprietor OF tho saloon ordered
OFF out OF the place and tho latter refused to 20.
After a sculic Wolf went up stairs TO ms room and
returned In few minutes To the saloon. Dedacht
out In the street and raped ON the sidewalk with
club to call policeman. Vol followed anu struck
him with his list Bedacht Tell down u steep base
me and was picked up iDsensible. Coroner " olt-
man was sent tor at the tiino TO take the In
Jured mans ante.mortem statement, but be was
able to speak. He remained IN q comatose state
until he died. Wolf was arrested ana comm ted TO
await result OF Bedachps Injuries The prisoner
n cartmsn by occupation. and admits having slapped
edachs face but not with force enough to do
injury. post-mortcm examination OF the body will
DO made to-day. Bcdachts skull was most likely
fractured by tho fall 10 tho basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-28
CONSUL GENERAL ID LUCIA.

mass meeting OF the Italian residents OF this city
was held last evening in the Italian schoo.house, No.
l5s Leonard street. tor the purpose OF defending Con
sui General di Lucca from the attempt recently made
by several Italian born citizens oil New York secure
his removal from Office. One hundred and sixteen
members OF the As.ocuZionc Fraterna Itaana wero
present, large number OF Italians not members of
that society being excluded from the hall Tho meet.
ing opened by Vice President +. Isola,
President di Lucca Tho other speakers wcro
Second Wee President a. Bertolino and
The speeches were MI delivered with intense nnima-
ton anu received with enthusiasm. The OF the
meeting was shown by series OF resolutions adopted
with accamatiOn. which sircpu0usly denied The
charges brought against Consul General di Luccx
tended HIM assurances OF sympathy and devotion
and denounced the conduct OF those who arrayel
themselves agaInsL INN.