davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
Locals.

-Demary & Co., at S. west Bay street,
Jacksonville, take the lead of all shoe
dealers in Florida and sell the best goods
for the least money.-Com tt
We return thanks to Mr.. j. NJ. Watkins
for some fine turnips grown on his lot in
this town, one measured IS inches in cir
conference in six weeks from seed.
Boots and shoes sent by mail or river
boats to any address returnable if not
suitable. Give lis. one trial and be con-
WINGED. Demary & Co. SIS W. Bay st. tt
Major Norris, of Spring Garden. went
to Chicago last week with $4,000 oranges
from his grove. 3Hfa5
Mr.. John Rawlins has erecteda building
in this town for meat market and the sale
of other truck. Beef, mutton, pork and
venison ON Saturdays and Tuesdays.
We have received the first number Of
the Trade Sentinel which is published at
Sanford Fla, by II, l.. ailienthal. 1t is
printed neatly and speaks we'll for the
enterprise Of the place, te
To the people of DeLand, Volusia Co..
amt man kind in general, Greeting: When
you visit Jacksonville don't fail 60 call at
the Z Boss Shoe Storeo of Demary d Co..
s. west Bay street, If
CAPT. j. B. JoRDAN-Our columns have
announced that Capt. j. B. Jordan has re-
tired from among our active merchants, he
having sold out his popular grocery estab-
tishment to Messrs. Dreka & Co. We re-
gret TO lose him from, cur business men.
His sterlin integrity, genial disposition
and accommodating spirit, have made the
whole community his fast friends. He re-
moves to his plantation and orange grove
near town, where. as one Of OUR most sue
cessfu1 orange cultivators. we doubt not
will make lislmar6, as iii his merolfaiitile
business; in Which con genial occupation
we wish him all prosperity ~ i. pfi3t9
4rqaB - So s. @Fs s.
West Bay. street, f9West Bay street,
Jacksonville, Fla. If
If not convenient for you to visit the
city; send your orders for boots and shoes
to MS anG if goods are not perfectly salts
factory they may be returned at our ex~
pense. Be particular to- state size and
style of shoes required and we will make
the prices to suit. Ienary q Co. If
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20

Hole, Mass. Peter II. Crowe1
Woods Hole Mass; Roger Drury'
Wilmington, Del; Kate M. Hilton
Baltimore. This is merely a begin
ming for our winter season which
promises to see 100000 sacks Of fer
t;lizers handled via our port and the
Pensacola Road, for all points in the
interior.-Pens0col@ Gazette.
We have been shown by MI
Saussy couple of goblets made OF
cocoa nut shells mounted on silver
pedestels, made by himself while q
prisoner of war at Elmira, N. \.
Both goblets are beautifully carved
with symbols, and bearing inscriptions
appropriate to the time at which they
were made. Mr.. Saussy has received
valuable prizes for this work at three
fairs in the State Of Georgia, and
intends to exhibit them at the next
Florida State Fair, where, we feel
assured they will take other prizes.
Mr.. Saussy whiled away the lonely
hours Of prison life by making or
namenis from shells and gutta percha,
and turned his talent into source OF
profit-Fernandi,ad E'cpress.
-Volusia county gave Hull l25
majority.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
Passion Fruit Again.

This fruit with which the Press is
evidently unacquainted, is the Gran
ddilla mot Gre'aae1ala), Granadilya
q,sac7raugularis. There are several
varieties of this fruit, the cultivated
sort often growing as large as a per.
sons head. A smaller variety, hold
ing about half pint OF pulp, grows
wild. The skin can be preserved like
citron. We have repeatedly intro
duced the granadilla seed into Flor.
da, but never succeeded in getting it
to vegetate; we are not aware that
others, to whom we gave seed,
have done so. The fruit is SAID to
have been named from Granada, a
town in Spain, the word signifying a
pomegranate, and Granadilla, small
pomegranate. This is the explana-
ton given regarding it by-some wri-
tiers, but we see no similarity between
the pomegfanate ana the Granadilla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
The 0leander Scale Bug.

We gave, some time back, an ar
ticle on Che oleander scale bug and
the danger to be apprehended to the
orange groves. Some discussions on
the subject have taken place in the
California papers on the subject. Mr.
S. Bristol in the South California
Ho,gjcu1tmist, says:
"'The orange scale bugs - large
black and mussel-shell-are each a
different animal entirely from the
oleander scale bug. Examined under
a strong microscope, they appear as
diverse and distinct as an oyster and
a clam to the naked eye. Ahds you
might as well charge'ah oyster wita
producing the adjacent clans as
the oleander scale bug with produc-
inc either variety Of the orange scale
bugs. The oleander scale bug diff
fers radically from both these, in
size, in shape, in color, in internal
structure, and in place OF exit for its
young. The oleander scale bug looks,
under the glass, very much like the
barnacle, round and conical, with an
aperture at the top, like the barnacle.
The orange scale bug is, in shape, OBJ
long, resembling mussel, and the
place of exit for its young, through
the posterior lower edge Of the scale.
The color of the oleander scale, is
grey, like the barnacle. The orange
scales are, one black and the other
like a red mussel. The orange scale
insect is bound fast to it's shell and
cannot be separated. The oleander
scale has very slight connection
with his shell. The orange scales are
each uniformly moro than twice the
size of that on the oleander. The
oleander scale have never seen on
asssss.ss.ss
orange scale on an oleander-albeit.
1 have oleander trees very near my
orange trees. Il concluae, therefore,
that the oleander is III no sense the
author Of the orange scale bug calam
ity.s Now,as to itstbeing a poison
Gus plant, / have only to say, that
any creature which tries to make food
ofsneh. a tough, ather:hks heat, and
withal 50 bitter and acrid, ought to
be poisoned a. little to give it better
sense and teach it to let this beauti-
full queen alone. But for this acrid
taste and touglness, long since it
would have been browsed to death
along the brooks of Syria. I have
seen children try to eat its flowers
and nibble at its leaves, but never
knew of any poisoning from so doing.
Long live Queen Oleander We de.
clare her innocent of the great trans
gression.
Il
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
Fungoid Growth.

We have received from DR.. j. G.
Kenworthy of Jacksonville, and AL
Fresco of our paper, the stem and
leaf of an orange tree, in fearful
stage of fungoid disease. The Doc
tor writes us:
Il enclose you a Leaf exhibiting the
ravages of fungoid growth my
cetoma. also enclose a portion Of
branch of an orange tree cut from a
tree growing forty miles from the one
from which the leaf was obtained.
This branch is covered with a fungoid
growth causing the death of the ter
minal branches. AS yet the genera
or specie has not been determined.
From the specimen sent you will dis
cover that we have to look out tor
fungoid. diseases"
DR.. Kenworthy deserves praise for
the interest he is taking in searching
out and warning us of those things
we should guard against. He re-
quires a good microscope to enable.
him to work more completely and as
he is giving us his service gratuitous-
ly, we should be more than glad to
assist him. We have small sum of
money collected some time back for
the purchase of a microscope, but it
was not sufficient for the purpose and
will be happy to hand it over to the
Doctor if the Fruit Growers Associ.
alton will make up the amount from
their funds which are now lying idle
in the hands OF the treasurer. Such
a move was made at the last meeting
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20

.
The following was the export Of
lumber from Pensacola fer the month
Of October last
To Great Britain Hewn timber,
139,823 cubit feet; sawn timber,
COZ .437 cubic feet lumber, h62, 900.
feet. ..sa
Portugal.-Hewn timber, 28,767
cubic feet; sawn timber, 2,0S4 cubic
feet; lumber, $1,000 feet.
Z Spain. Lumber, s2Is 900 feet.
I sUruguay. Lumber, 241, 0O0feet.
/. sCuba-Lumber, 241 900 feet.
/ Central America. Lumber, 1884,
900 feet.
|. scoastwise. Lumber l,2l7,oOO
feet.
20. A. Finly ESQ.,. Of the Luke
CITY Reporter hasbeen elected to the
Legislature.
/
The Gadsden county fair has
been postponed to the 9th Of this
month.
They are having Base ball
matches at Orlando.
-The Cedar mills at Tampa have
been destroyed by fire loss, $4,000.
No Insurance.
L The Arlington Green House, on
Newman street, near the Metropoli-
ktan Hotel, has been completed and
supplied with choice plants and
flowers. The establishment IS a
branch Of Mr., Bidwellls Arlington
Nurseries, and is managed by Leo
pole Beugnet, one of the best florists
lin the South S,os and Press. x
T The Ella NJ w ats discharged a
cargo of guano in the raiload ware.
sh6Nse last week. There are now
faHdat and loading for Pensacola with
| festlizers, Melissa s1Filiey, Woods
i1@ass s FsSgsr So
esa2 tasE ..aersa ofias "a =
s3<zs@s " GfczSz@& Vno rot Qszass
.ssiJ ralxN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
ANSWERS 70 CORRESPONDENTS,


G. FL. B., Fair Haven, Conn. The
grape fruit is a specie of the citrus
family, considerably larger than the
orange. The shaddock is another
specie larger than the grape fruit
7. b., Suwannee GO. Mr. VIM
Bulls address is Kings Road. Chelsea
London, England. Coffee seed of
the Llberlan specie for planting can
he procured from James Irvine & Co.,
Exchange Court, Liverpool England.
The price is $3.50 per pound and
s1.25 for packing in Theoretically
sealed case.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
administrator Sale.

Ry virtue of the authority vested
~ in me by the laws of Florida l will sell
at public sale at Enterprise on Saturday
at 10 o'clock a. m. November the 23d, 1878,
the entire stock of goods contained in the
store of the late G. G. Brantiey. The stock
will be sold in bunk; terms of sale made
benefit of the creditors of the estate of G.
G. Brantley, deceased.
ELLA A. BRANTLEY, Administrators.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
10 Correslsondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All communication intended Tor publica-
ton must be accompanied with real name.
as a g.8yantee Of gcc aith. Names will
be published if G. iaction be made. No
.aYmous contributors Will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
FlOridiana.
Geographical Divisions Of Florida.

The Florida Immigrant divides the State
into four divisi ons, for the purpose of con
venience in locating counties and describ-
ing different sections. These divisions have
been generally adopted. andare as follows:
EASTERN FLoRIDA-Is composed OF the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia. Alachua,
Levy, Baker, Nassau, Duyal. Bradford,
Clay, st. Johns, Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLoRIDA-Is composed of the coun-
ties Of Escambia. Santa Rosa, Washing ton,
MIDDLE TLoBiD1@fs composed of the
counties of Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin,
Leon, WakuIa, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor,
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando. Sumter. Orange
Volusia. Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough Man
atee. Monroe and Dade.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20

but somehow overlooked, it however
met no oppositions, and we feel
confident all the members will do
what they can to assist DR.. Ken
worthy in his labor for our benefit.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
Administrators Notice.

A II persons indebted to the estate of
"A George G. Brantley, late of Orange
settle their accounts within thirty .days
from the date hereof or the same will be
placed in the hands of my ATTORNEYS. St.
Clair, Abrams and Summerlin for collec
tion by suit. ~ ELLA A. BRANTLEY.
! Administratrix of the estate of Geo. A.
Brantly, deceased.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20

If this article is marked your subscrip-
ton has expired. Persons in renewing
will obige the Publishers by stating that
they are old subscribers. Those who wish
to keep complete file must renew imme-
diately. as we can not furnish any more
back numbers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
DELAND. NOVEMBER %. 1878
Agricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-C.
ec..LiSe caf; d. s.PIaeG, cor sec, Wal
do. r." Z = - - = & Z. = -
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Society.-Dr. B, B. Bennett, pres;
John Canon, Sec; n. r. Scovel, cor. see.
DeLand, Volusia Co. Weekly meetings.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS Year. in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up of club of ten.
70 Subscriptions should be sent by draft
bostoffice money order on Jacksonville, or
registered letter, otherwise the publishers
will not be responsible in ease of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
22O

AL letters on business should be adj
csssed to AGRICULTURIST PUBLISHING
To-, and all matters connected with the
EDITORIAL Department to Editor FLORIDA
AGRICULTURIsT, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
Books Received.

The Bee Keepers Teat Book, is the
name of a neat little work, edited by
Az! King, Editor Of the Bee Keep
ers Magazine 1t will be found
very useful to those entering on this
INDUSTRY for sale by All King &
Co, New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
Advertising Ratcs ::

Rates for advertisements furnished ON
application by letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
Our Accents.
The following persons are authorized to
receive subscriptions for us:

receive subscriptions for us:
Thayer Il Sauls. ENTERPRISE, Florida.
Mr. Stockton, Sanford, g
j. II. Stockton, Volusia, -"
Charles Smith. Orange City,
Colcord d Felt, Beresford, g
Ashmead Bros, Jacksonville, -
DR.. z. III. Mason, Apopka,
S. p. Shepherd, Altamonte,
Capt. H. S. Williams, Rock Ledge,
NJ. d. Rising, Stark, -
Lois Levin & Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
Bruce Smith. Los Angeles,
j. p. Snow, Ex'ge Place, Boston, Mass
VIM. Estill. Jr.. 81 Bull st. Savannah. Ga.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
ErTata.

In our last number-27-on fourth
page, column third, and second line,
for Coffea Li6gyica, read Coffea Ii
6erSca. ss,..
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20
10 ~ -n10H uWfffItIffI,9 re1.I| - ON
DeLAN0 y. GROVE
BOARDING a4 !.
s.. ..... +" &. HOUSE

Offers the comforts and conveniences of
home. Situated in the midst of a beau
tiflll, healthful locality and fine neighbor-
hood with church and school. No guest
leaves dissatisfied. ,a,. ,s...i ,,.
Board by week So to So.
/ According to location Of rooms.
Board by day, $3.50. f, Address. f
%. p. TERRY.
y 1N 80 1s.rI3 tVi rIiN ali iu9n
9f.oea1 90 aodW te9ismrH oIaes
- ifd' .sisisgi ed lreq s'ssQ9I
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20

a9. .rHc fAA a. nrll z.
.suEr slgT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20

aagH2 tneE ,saensE ofiaF "A =
Ae3~zs@sllX GiczI=a& pno rot Qszass
.3siJ nmlxN
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-11-20

How to Destroy Insects, is a val
uable little worl ~ loverS bf flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-01
MOE. CnArARD,s SUCCESSOR
Eiecting n New President for the American
CoIIege in Rome-Richmond'sN New Bishop.


Archbishop Gibbons has just returned from
short visit to Cape May and Saratoga greatly
improved in health. While away he took part
in nm ecclesiastical conference held in New
York. Cardinal McCloskcv presiding. for the
purpose of elcctng President NJ the American
College in Rome. in place Of Bishop Chatard.
atey elevated to the sec OF Vincennes. Ind.
The election resulted in the choice of the Rev.
Louis T.. Hostclot VI New York the Vice Rector
Of tho college, fnct which is hero published for
the first time The new President Of the Ameri-
can College is but ~ years y ngc He went to
Rome from the diocese ri Now YORK. ana was
educated at the American College. whore he has
over since remained. Tho position il ono Of
considerable Importance in the relation existing
between the church in America and the nuthOr
ties in Rome. aud a larg" nuinM'r ut IN" Nmrri-
can clergy have been educated at thu institution.
The Archbishop has been informed 10y cable
that a duplicate of the bulls OF appointment II
the Rev. John j. kcnnc of Washington as Bishop
Of Richmond wis registered and nailed from
Rome on the 1SLh instant, and. accordingly. Will
scarcely reuch Baltimore before next week. The
original bulls, which were also forwarded by
mail and registered, failed II will he rcmcm-
h"red tn rnoeh thoir dnstinntinn Snninv An
gust b. the eleventh Sunday after Pcntccost.
has been appointed by the Archbishop, ns tho
day for the conservation OF Bishop-elect kcanc.
providing the bulls arrive in season. The cerc-
monies will take place in St. Peters Cathedral.
Richmond. and Will be of n very imposing char
acter.
Archbishop Gibbons the head Of tho Metro
politan See OF America. aud SO lately himself
Bishop Of Richmond. will perform the cerc-
mony and act ~ conservation. Tho bishops Of
the province OF Baltimore are expected To- at
tend. COMPRISING the r. Rev. T. NJ. Lynch oi
Savannah. On. the 1T. Rcv. John Moore of 81.
Augustine. Fla; the III. Rev. J. J. Kahn of
Wheeling. ". Va; the r. Rev. Thomas A.
Becker oi Wilmington, Dol. and tho Very Rev.
!. Jansscns. administrator o.! the diocese Of
Richmond. and also OF the icnriatr-npostolic
OF North Carolina. Prclntcs from other diocrscs
nrr also expected. and in addition a large ar
ray Of clergy NJ Virginia and adjoining dioccses
Will hs present. Baltimore. Maryland. and
Washington. III" present homo III Bishop
kcnne. viii be- rrprrsc utrd by numerous lalty ~
well rs clergy Ni'ar-G"uCral MrC1lgan, who
appears to hc in improved health and other
bishop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-01
UNCLE JdCOR'S MEDALS.
lie Tries TO XIII UIm.eIrnne They had been
Torn from III. breast.

Jacob Weber, veteran Of Napoleon's
grand army. % years Of age. bent and innrm.
was led into the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday 10y an officer and his nephew. Nalcn-
tine Weber Of III East Third st. To Justice
BiXby Mr.. Valentine Weber said: a." | have been
supporting my uncle JACOB for eighteen years.
lie fought in Napoleon's army in the campaign
of Moscow. and was severely wounded. For his
bravery the Emperor gave him the Cross Of the
Legion Of Honor. and the late Emperor in dis
trbuting the bronze medals t. the old soldiers
Of the empire sent him one. Uncle jacob loved
the medals He wore them on his breast and
pillow Two weeks ago when Uncle Jacob was
lettering along the street. some boys sur
rounded him and tore the medals from his
breast. He was picked NJ in a III and brought
home. He cried the whole night like "A child
and from that hour he has acted IA II he We're
This morning." MIR. Weber continued.
Uncle Jacob got up early We heard him
moving about the house. He was sobbing aud
muttcring To- himself. We fastened into the
front room. and saw him standing In front Of n
looking glass with knife in his hand. He
raised the knife 10 his throat and IL took two OF
us to disarm him. He became wild. and in
sisted on killing himself. We are afraid he will
do SO, and ask that he be committed To an asy-
lum."
Uncle Jacob Weber was scented in n chair as
Justice BiNby leaned over the desk to look at
HIM. AS the old man caught sight Of the JUS
tice he burst into tears and, as he held the torn
laucl 81 his vest. he sohhed and cried: Mein
medallionsl Mein medalionsl Mein Got yer
mitted HIM TO be examined by the City Prison
nhysipiuus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-01
BLOODsHED IN NEW MEXICO.
A Street Fight In Iincoin-Ten Men Killed
United states soldiers Looking On.


SANTA FE. y. NJ. July 2s.-Rumors of n
desperate collision between the factions in Lin
coin county have been anoat here for the last
three days. and the fact Of bloody engagement
having taken place is to-day confirmed in let
ter received 10y the United States Attorney Of
this district. The facts are that McSwccn No.
companicd 10y slNty-four of his men. appeared
in the town OF Lincoln on the 10th inst Tor the
purpose 81 capturing the plac" from the Dolan
party. which was assisting the Sheriff in hold
ing II.
All Of the women had been sent to Fort Stan
ton five days previously for safety In HnticiUa-
partv ms strong as his own, and we'll fortified IN
various houses Whrrrupon he took NJ his posi-
tion In harrcaded buildings. when an exchange
OF shots began. Diminishing WIS still going on
when the letter was written July 2ul, and ten
thousand shots were estimated 10 have been
fired in the four DAYS.
On the 10th the Dulan party made "a charge on
McSwccns quarters and fired the building
hhnd combat ensured, IN which McSwccn and
eight 81 his men were Killed also Robert Beck
with OF the DOlan party. \ number are said a.
have been wounded but how many l. not
known. We are expecting further news hourly
McSwcenS party ilred upon and wounded u
military courier II few days since. The occur
renee ~ now being Investigated hv "a board 81
officers at stanton. This party also recently
tr"d into the home ~ the widow II the laio
Sherin Brady. compelling MR. Brady and her
children 10 seek protection az Stanton.
Your reporter has lust seen Gov. ANtoll. who
snys TINT the recent or.tcr forhiiding the use -,
the military leaves him uowcrless Ia prevent
further slaughter. Four conn auies ~ Soldiers
are stationed within nine miles II the bloody
scene. but were not used. rs they could not be-
unless III violation ~ orders, To- prevent the col
llsion. II Is even rumOred that large number
OF the military witnessed the lighting rs mere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-01
a Gambler shooting his Lawyer.

LITTLE Rock. July 3l.-This morning. Ed
ward orr shot and II Is thought fatal, wounded
James Mclaughlin, lawyer orr has been in the
county Jail Tor nearly month on a charge of gambling
and sharp practice Nc,torda, his nne paid by
money sent by his father from - Louis Mclaughlin
had been employed by him. IN the mean time L. defend
him lie had turned over his ,Rts 20 the LAWYER who
was 20 kcrp ~ unui paid for his services on ieing
leased from lail. orr Demanded his Nase. which Nc.
luu-llin refused tu clNr up until his Tee pad.
MhrWupuu orr shot hu. the tain passing through hi,
breast. tuurlIne the lungs Another shot wounded
Mclaughlin ia the lex, and still another in the Thigh
DIr ls lf itI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-01
DISsATISFIED COUPLES.
Granting "a Divorce from IA Man Imprisoned
In the lnslIe ut NsIbri,IInr.

An absolute divorce was granted yester-
day by Justice Barnard. in Brooklyn. to John
Alscn Of IL Beach place a stcvcdorc at 10 South
street. this city from Caroline Alscn.
In the divorce suit OF Vim. II. Bryant n fish
peddler. Of Hampstead. l.. l.. against Emma A.
Bryant. decree OF absolute divorce was made
Tho couple were married in 1869, and year
and half ago she ran AWAY with Hiram Ser
vice. n resident Of East New York. She after
certificate was exhibited To prove this.
Mrs. Abbey Eliza Crawford 81 Frecport l.. l.,
sued her husband. James VI. Crawford. who
is n sailor. for absolute divorce. alleging
that he had lived with woman named Bell. and
had introduced her as his wife. 1t was a long
time before Crawford could bee found. and AT
length ii was ascertaincd that he was "a prisoner
IN the castle ut Gibraltar. confined for having
attempted the life Of u shipmatc. The papers
were served through the superintendent of the
prison No answer was returned and the de-
cree was entered in the plaintiffs favor.