davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
- Bart ~ Tru-

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wk4a~e- 80 t. -
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

ALTHOUGH the late er-king Of Hanover
had the grievous afEietisa Of biininess
he had ALEC great c ~asol&ti8a is the
pe-s q q his eisest danghses, Princess
FreslerSea- Tai- lazy ~1s his con.sA.g
e0aaPaEioa. Aeaiizg kln. aai sksfchiag
"a ham xIth her sIni vssice al Interesting
p~rsoss SID things szrruGszslnx then
FA~ king q ulsi es-er a rzzs~zrn % Ota.-s
pataasc Ts..cr Ik- a Ez&z wifh good eses.
a4a- whrm "a hls a4zgA.er-s arm. rex~r
f1ibsS3 60 retnrR the sslg.es Aiarxssed 80
IN f-om s6st<x~r GiFec.sou sAey msxh.
e1ze- IL w3s ewsssezs tia. thx-x ass
ssans sssssn 81 iea~wrxrAy kn@wz 70 sh~
tina. ard from bsrg asksif she King hna
s~co@~ % exp<zs that No rxrxir maS< .
szBss1ke- NJ q saEreE b. wzs I'D 90 e.
tie ba-s: ~ s@ssr-s. bowed =: .Ae ma.
zsz~as, aad w~nt fsroaxk tar eerera :. :
vita al fse ease IT . 1xn wAs c@4 q -xr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

TEE Dzk< de Bsrsrn- wa~. cs@<ezsesa
o. a~xsA aariag TIE FEr@~A kag7 81
r~~rur In l.s5. erus--ra. a4 rsfnruznx O.
s~i~ss. ey-s=s- aaa eausslts- Tue mere
fsss1r wzsrr-si Is kss sszsrx go e~gsf1zE
sA~ rep<s- ~Jssx b. me fassA @y sss-
srrs. s~sd tA~ Dz&e. -as4 s@1&nsasae
sxxs a O. SIS eg ~ane q % us~. sss fss@n@
y~s n~ssa a "Trip Sc ysur wszG. a@a
sss<~ ~ Gla~s q sa3mE~r So ~ ssrUA<r
sad Aa@~~if. AL Frssrufly w~si 81 ts h~
xxll s@szar4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

WANTED.--A good Agent in every city
take subscriptions for the COMMERCIAL AID
vOCATE, the only anti. Catholic and conserva.
tive labor paper published in America. Sub.
scription $3.NW a year, in advance. Good In.
ducements will he offered to agents. Write
for terms and full particulars. Address Con-
MERcIAL ADVOCATE, 526 Montgomery Street
San Francisco, Cal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
COlOred Shirts.

The greatest variety Of styles and at the
lowest rates are to be- found ut NJ. 'lIart's, 4UO
Kearny st., San Francisco. Samples OF mate
rial for selection sent free. All orders filled
G. o. ID. to any part Of the coast. Satisfaction
guarant iced. Address N. Hart, 400 kearny St.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

PHYSICIANS Of high standing unhesita ting
ly give their Endorsement to the use of the
Graefenberg. Marshall's Catholicon for all fe'
male complaints. The weak and debilitaied
this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists
$3.50 per bottle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

HExoREaotp- On PIT .. realise on their srles-
use .H1 p.iHls .hd radical BY o. }.
FEASsR N g.. s&n frssrisso. frioe. = crHts 30
sze Hs tls~ 2na ~ Azlhsr. a. 81 Fs~r
srre~ Sea- sy al G. any sAirs-s 1P-s@ fsreips Of
Frsox oaa. czrr-Hry ~ p-s-tzgs st~lzs-L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
Help.

Do you need flrstclass help for your hotel,
mill, farm or garden? II SO. send your orders
to Cr0sett & Co., G3} Clay st., San Francisco,
who will supply you ut short notice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

MEADOWS MAGIC LINIMENr is a sure cure
for Neuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism, etc.
or money refunded. 1t is sold by all drug.
gisLs, at 80 cts. u bottle. Abrams IL Carroll
Agents, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

J. w. SHAEFFER Il CO.'S GREEN SEAL
CIGARS are made from finest Havana To-
bacco. 1913 Sacramento street, San Francisco
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

TEETH SAvRp.-Filling Teeth q speciA'ty. Sets Of
Teeth from 80 upward. Teeth extracted without
pain. DIR. MORFFEw. $50 Suffer street. ST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

FAsHIoNABLE VISITING CARDs-no two
alike, with name lOc. Nassau Card Co., Mas
sau N.Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

BUrTKRICK Co.'S +" terns, summer styles. Send
stamp for catalogue. l4l Pos, st.. san Francisco'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

ALL Photographs made at The Sew York Gallery
No. II Third SIS. r. guaranteed TO be Arst cisss
T.. Ices To suit the times j. II. PxrEEs Proprietor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

PHOTOGRAPHS OF superior hnsh at Morse's Palace
OF Art, All Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17
Regalias for all Socie lies.

Military goods, Flags, Banners. Badges, &c,
OF every description furnished at prices u
suit. Address, SOBER & REIMANN,
427 Montgomery St., San francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

Trx. v"~ng l&sy rx'se iha-~ iral~s
q eotssS 90 kvs srres Of l.s&. d.iag ths
wark uish h<w ewr ksnas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-17

Aas F.rrss. aa-re<s % a1s1as <z-s1s pgrr&ss~s -
tn~m a san FrAara~rs IN - - atar~suag NJ
AsAlws 90 ~-zG sAsEsazs - zzs-@s ~
ra-ur nn-~-rnaA- Il tas ss4~. Z $3.50 s@s t1@z !
s4rx : a-ss 600. e.sss sazs-ss So Dec. &
an p-zxG--4 r@H.-y .r@~-~ IA Gs-s-@aeA
N~zr wn.Nx & ka-sa~u~ hsrs ] ease ~ 9eN4Atarr
a hsgfamz xas@aa &nr-s Hns sHrrx Sc AAv
mssr Saz $3.50 ss~ ~ s@ersnz sas sxS-at 80
t.---as sszazss~ex - -sMsG . - - rsz@asr
k4a-~s xzs q AsMLEE AS sszlss sszp-u-
az-4ae . -sz Frsza@r@
E~-ww Fs~rx 90 = 0Hkzz~ * m@x&wt Sx~ sasz
Fnansa-Fzs So kzs TssrWn~r
Lao z %zz1A B&z~m % g. I. F~@s = ~
Mz-ass $500 $3.50 sNa zss'a ~.~S zzsz==
rA~z9 - Easrxg ~1-sF @rn9 s~ xnsE@sss&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
TRYING TO REAEASE RED LEARr.
Identif,ing uin, ns the Person Named In the
Northampton Indictment.

Whom John Icary better known ms Red
Leary WAS taken before tho Jefferson Market
Police Court few days ago. there was an effort
made by his friends to rescue him from the
on 'crs. FcHrin. something Of similar
nature yesterday when he was before Judge
Davis on n writ Of habeas corpus to inquire rs
10 the validity Of his imprisonment under n
warrant OF cxtradltion 10 Massachusetts,. ac-
cused Of participation in the robbery OF the
NORTHAMPTON Bank, he was guarded by eight
Deputy ShcriIs. Two proceed 4 him. thoro was
ono on each side. and four followed close at his
heels. great crowd Of the prisoners friends.
and others curious 10 soc him. was in Cham
hers street when the two carriages stopped.
Hundreds followed him Ato the court house
Tho supreme Court. Chambers. were too small
to accommodate them ALL and the prisoner
was tIkrn into tho oyer and Tcrmner court
room. WHOM the doors were thrown opra The
benches and HiSles were at one" crowded. all
eager To gct sight at Leary. II" WAS very
carefully and neatly Dir So ii. from hi- smoothly
brushed r.d hair 10 his pol she'd gniters but
his face flushed even 10 "a deeper hue than
usual. showed that he was by no means calm.
Ass -,Aut District Attorney Boil made return
70 the writ setting forth upon whnt authority
IN" prisoner WIS held being a warrant OF the
Governor of Massachusetts. Lchry lawyer
contrndcd that his client was not the person
named In the indicimeut under which the war
rant was granted. and that the rrquistion was
not madc under any valid indictment. He also
dCnicd that the prisoner committed the offence
rs alleged; that he was ever n hanpshlre
State. The identity OF the prisoner was cstAb-
lshcd to tho satisfaction Of the Court. and tho
hearing WAS POSTPONED TO enable the lawyer to
present new facts.
Another crowd awnitcd tho prisoner on his
return from the court house to the street.
through which ho WAS hurried by the Officers To
the carriage. and ho wns driven back To- Ludlow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20

shall soon tc able. | hope. to pay all demands.
and nm At Last sure that no one will lose any
,o, Bg' ,a hassn] hunt ,horc been heavy run upon
" No. not much Of n run. A great many peo-
Pile haye COME IN for their money and u great
You did n regular banking bueiness2 ?" l
surr"etcd intcrrogatycly.
money that was brought to US 20, keep. and
loaned II out to churches aud parishes or indi-
viduals. or invested II In real estate"
But you paid interest on these deposits. did
Yes, on somo Of them"
Which," suggested. Ia considered n
rather unsafe business by bankers"
The reverend Chancollor replied with a smile
Would you object to stating the number OF
depositors or your llabiitlesp" nskcd.
=, Yes. !" he replied; it is not necessary, and
depOsiiors few or MANY they cannot lose In tho
end: The, Church has too much property to
=, >, Thcn you consider tho church property
liable for those debts2"
g. Yes, tho property Is In the namo OF the
Archbishop, and the money has been loaned to
build now churc hes aud invested In real estate
for tho church and other means Of this
oursc,r5s. oul navo cared f5r II ns the properly
OF the church. a very small fraction Of the
church pTopcrty IN our diocese would pay all
| upon the church for any"
Father Edward then envo mo tho following
| hlNcmcnt, MflUcn IN MS own mana, Tor trans
| mission to TIM SUN:
TO Tu EpnoR or 1nr srS-S'' There Is greater ex
element In catholic community than what occurs in
tunes ot unusual financial disturbance A. there ma
mortgage or Judgment or lien churches iusttu
uons whether charitable educational there he NO
| danger Of loss To any EDWARD PURcKLL
1t is probable thn IL the Archbishop and his
| chancellor arc able to pull through the dinl-
| Guilty in any way. they will scarcely 20 int
| the banking business again Indeed
| the Archbishop is said to hayo opposed the idea
! OF cmbnrking 30 largely in financial affairs aud
| carrying on the banking business during the
| past few years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
THE H1WKErE MAN."
Robert y. 1urdeue's Humorous Lecture In
steInwny HRn Last Evening.

Robert j. Burdotte OF the Burlington, In.,
Ha,okeve. lectured before a packed house in
Stenway Hall last evening. In tho afternoon.
in his room in the st. Nicholas Hotel. he said.
speakinG Of the length OF the lecture: Well.
that depends; II have to null pretty hard TO
get the audience with me. let them of with
about forty-nve minutes; but II they come
oasily. give thom from an hour TO IN hour and
n half of it." lie spoke an hour aud fifteen or
twcuty minutes last evening. There WAS mn
audtple suggestion OF applause ns the
humorist stepped upon the platform.
accompunied by two committeeman, who
by comparison, even though he hnp been the
one 10 wear heavy OycrcOnt AMI they tho ones
TO wear dress suits. lilo began speaking in n
nonOtOnous voice that lacked the volume neccs
snry to make II pleasing, but before ho had
suokon ten minutrs his hearers found thcm-
sNyes enjoying tho lecture forgetting TINT MS
voice WAS not pleasing, aud fully In sympathy
with the speaker. He wns frequently inter
ruptod with hursis of Rughtpr-and such nter-
ruptions seldom occurred whore he made his
best points. His Imitation oi curtain lGc-
turo was heartily appreciated; but when he
Introduced now and then q point made
with all the ncatncss that chHracterizes his best
newspaper work the audience was sometimes
slow 10 appreciate H. This experience seems
10 be common to humorous lecturers. II ther0
wcro less genuine humor in Burdete. ana moro
the average audience would laugh better iet
at tho end OF full hour and quarter he mado
his bow to thoroughly pleased audience; Ills
subject WAS ." Tho Rise and fnl OF tho Nous
tache" Tho more successful Il humorous l0c-
ture n, the less 10 II TopoTlablo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20

Mr.. Patrick Butler who with his wife. was
Killed by beins thrown from carriage IN Central Park
the 10Th of october. In his VIII begucathci 90 his
phcw Thomas Phelan, 81 OA and toA servant. MARY
Byrne $3.50 and the rest OF his property hc 80 his
wife "hcr heirs and as.isus forever" By tins viii his
tour caillren by his nrst dsnhortaJ ANA 1t It
Is sustained the property will an revert TO his second
wiio's halt brother and sister The will has not got
been admitted probate The question ot general the
guardianship of the three youngest chAlrcu-tWn -irls
10 ami years o age respectively and boy year. OF
asc--caur up the Surfnsa atc- Court Yesterday The
Oldest gir aged 10 several weeks ago nnic r>oual
application Tor the appointment Oi her Thomas
rlclan, her guardian. which was granted. The con
t,,t i Tor the guardianship oi her si,urs and
brother brother Of fAtrck Butler isln opposition to
Thomas Phelan tor the Gust Il! OF re chillpn M tc
adaNit~ presented m the Surrnghtc,s lur ~ VT The
Ian. all the brothers and sisters ol Thomas Butler the
coute and about dozen merchants it ,et orth
that Thomas fhcan tir trusted riend and cunid ant
the deceased for the past thirteen wears, and That he
held responsible POSITIONS OF trust under hu. ami was
his business al yiser for many ycart Mr Ruler was
member Of the hrn OF A H. Hart Co, twinr mauuac
turers, Of WNh to street MI PholAn entered thc cm
poy this fnuTeen ago when he was ~
years age and or years subsequently he hvrd M
Mr buffers family The Surrogate referred the matter
In N tfeFpp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
FIVE QUESTIONABLE COUNTS.
Each Different from the Other Although
Three TelIers were Appointed.

The Fifth Assembly District Republican
Association. Of which Custom House Night In
spcctor John II. Brady is President met last
evening TO name n candidate for the Office OF
polico Commissioner. Frederick q. Richie.
from n committee to whom was referred at n
previous meeting the name Of sheridan Shook.
reported that II was inadvisablc TO recommend
anybody for that ofiicc Thcreupon Mr.. Zcke
Chamberlain. who was member Of the COM
mittcc. moved that q committee be appointed TO
present TO Mayor-elect Cooper a candidate for
Police Commissioner Ex-senator Lentthought
that il would be better TO wait. rs many candi-
dates for tho Office had friends in the assoca-
ton. Then Mr.. Chamberlain took the floor.
" The reason made this motion he said. " is
that sheridan Shook has always considered
this as his district. He comes here and spends
his money. He has been great benefit to this
district"
Mr. T. c. Mann thought that he could name
the next Police Commissioner. and his name
was no, Sheridan Shook. II the association
recommended anybody and another man got
tho plnce he will not feel warmly toward the
Finn District Republicans. He assured the as
so"iaton mat, II IL remnlned neutral. us inter-
sinner, whoever he may 10.
That brought Mr.. Len, 10 his feet again. He
moyei that Chairman Brady he empowcred TO
make out tho CREDENTIALS Of tho next Police
Commissioner. Nobody saw the joke. and the
ex-senator sat down.
The vote on Mr.. Chambcrnn's motion was
len * sn"M 90 Oh naHs IN u" at ss ysniJ ni
.nr'n WI Sp nnnuS slu n STil, ny ~ 90 , S,,.
nay Mr. thhmuerlain lnes'iq9heu tha c,nuntii
anh n sccvhn Nule Wa ulkeInn II M"H ucrlaLcn
?, ~ ue W ~, rtinl,V, anu q IN i tu n.Ss't"' 49, 80
Dlun. " " r. w =, -, ,,,ps ,, w. IN
49, - "a, : " ~, ~ ,,' ~, , ,,3I. ~ ,bc
ro"r ~ ma ,bs, "ns"seb oTrav"d th"ms.lvcs
,l,n',, No ot,nosi,e ,,vnu Thcn tho chairman
,unI ,I Wii M ,,srt ANA
~ Smi,b t'.il,rs enJ dir.'snJ .onh 10 ,,e,int
H.. vntes Fanl, t,.ii"r waikcd around tho room
and counted the voters on either side MIR
.rt 4 e. 4 % 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
PRICE TWO CENTS.
MIR. BLAINES COMMITTEE.
REPUBLICsN sENA TORS STR fNGBLY RE-
LUOrdNT TO SERVE

signs or n Disposition 60 ssnb the Audacious
Young Mnn from the state Of Anine who
Goes Ahend without Consulting his seniors.
WAsHINaroN, Dec. IO.-Mr Baino's posi-
.'ra h,5J not boon an altogether pleasant one to-
day as his faco aud manner naVc sao,:'' - hAs own
rcfusal TO servo on the Committee in support VI
whose appointment ho mado 80 brilliant q
speech last week. has been followed by gem
eral dislncllnation among Republican Senators
to accept positions upon tho Committee. The
list announced to-day by William A. Wheeler
had only one namo Of even reasonable promi-
nence. Cameron OF Wisconsin. its Chairman.
Is comparatively unknown. Two OF its Rcpub-
lican mcmbors resigned before the day was
over. Truly or not. mon unlriendly to Blaine
on tho Republican side OF the Senate say that
this Is due 10 his failure TO consult q caucus boz
foro introducing his resolution or to seok ad-
vice while debate was Ia progress However,
this may be. and the assertion is NOT
one which can he unhesitatingy ac-
cepted. 1t was plain at tho caucus
this morning that q position. on the Committee
had no attractions for amy Republican Senator.
Ono after another declined the unsought honor,
and Allison. Blaine, and thristiuhcy wcre ut
length appointed committee to ilud five mem-
bers rendy to servo ON committees expected TO
sii IN the rcccss. Teller. Cameron ot Wisconsin.
kitkwood. Mitchell and Plum were at frat am
Committee. but the luet two promptly declined.
nnd Blaino was at work the rest of the alter
noon passing from desk 10 desk apparently
begging Senators To- serve. u is announced
this evcning that Hoar and Mcmillan. both of
whom had carlior declined tho position OF
Chairman, havO consented 90 serve or tho
other men on tho list however. Cameron Of
Wisconsin has been emphatic in his dcoara-
ton tiat he saw no uso in going South for t'sti-
mOny. II was hard enough to get testimony in
South Carolina. he says. when Republican
stat" dnvernmcnt was in existence. IL Will be
Impossible now,
II must b. admitted that the selection. ns It
now stands. makes tho Democratic share of tho
Commit itce much the stronger; So much tho
stronger that no fair comparison can be matlo
The result must be accepted ns n most unfortu-
nate beginning Tor an inquiry from which Mr.
Blaine evidently expected much. II Is nm Illus
trution too. of the curious close corporation
spirit which exists in the Senate. and which sets
Itself 10 snuD every now man who makes him
self conspicuous. There has been frequent
criticism OF Mr.. Blaine's audRrious ability in
the Senate smok 'ng room. md the quiot, gray
haired Senators who sat there to-day looked
NJ though they. rather enjoyed the difficulty tho
senator from Maine had in filling his COM
mittce. The Committee Will meet tomorrow
for organization and for planning their opera
tious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
NOT RESIONSIBLE.
Fnci. that Aroused the sympathy OF Jury
In the Marine Court.

In one Of the rooms Of the Marine Court
yesterday morning sut little. onc-c-gcd ltal-
ian boy with a crutch. When the case Of Ella
Iz1o against the East Broadway. Dry Dock and
Battery Railroad Company was called. he hob
hicd forward aud took a chair beside his lawyer.
lIe was the first witness. As he was about To be
sworn the railroad company's lawyer raised tho
objection that he did not understand the nature
of an oath. Judge McAdam thcrcupon Ques-
toned him. IIo said that ho was - years Of
age. and knew that il sworn h" must tell the
truth. and that II he did not hc would not 30 To
heaven.
lie testified that he had formerly been boot
black. That on tho 18Th ot May ast hc WAS in
Grand street between Centre and Elm streets.
with his backing box. ~ one oi the cars of the
railroad company pn-1ed by. The driver slack :
enpd speed and called. Come here bub and
gimme n shine" Tha boy Jumped upon tho
car and then found that the driver wns only
making fun of him; liotnrncd to Get of, but at
the same moment the driver whipped his horses
to gAlop. The boy asked him to rein in his
horses hut the driver only leerrdh ht him. The boy
nj length JUMPED on. irll; ma hah ms sEIt lsE
crushed. Il was anipuiAted near me MP. IN the
New York Hospital. Suit was instituted agei It
the railroad company on his behalf and $4,000
When tho testimony for the plaintiff had hecn
closed. III" railroad company's lawyer moved to
dismiss tho complaint. on the ground that The
company was not liable for such acts nS tho
driver was alleged to have been guilty of The
boy was not n passenger. and had not paid any
lNre, ana therefore lhH tfhnbNny WNA, n'N To-
sponsiblp for his safety. Moreover. the boy was
guilty of cOntrihutory negligence in jumping
on while the car was IN motion.
Judge McAdam said TINT he sympnthzcd with
tho boy. AS no doubt the jury did. too. but the
legal objections raised for the railroad company
could not be- overcome. II the case went 20 the
Jury. and they returned 4 vcruict in the boy 3
favor. II would bc set aside on appeal lie wns
therefore compelled to dismiss the complaint
The Jury said they would waive thor foo he
caus" il would come out Of the plaintiffs pocket
and tho twelve dollars which the BOYS mother
hnd pnd to Oniccr Klein. ms acting clerk, was
...N han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-20
MRs. KELLEr,s EL LOPEMENT.
GoInG away with n Sailor who Says he has
n wife Living In New Zealand.

Joseph and Emma Kelley. who were mar
red ten years ago have been boarding lately At
57s Orange street. Newark. Mrs. Kelley Is a
pretty and vivacious woman. q years Of nge
She went out house hunting with her husband
on Friday morning last. and after frutless
search for suitable rooms hc left hor with some
friends at sc Mulberry street Whom he called
for her In the evening. he was told that she had
gone away without leaving any message for
him. She Ind not returned 10 their boarding
ances DSsV seen SEN her. @ Hr Kelley. alter making dill
gent inquiries, learned that his wife had been
seen talking with a good hooking man. who was
away with the man early in the evening; Mr..
Kelley did not suspect that lrs wife had elopod,
because they had lived happily together and
she had expressed much pleasure at the pros
poet ~ soon keeping house Tor themselves. She
did not return home on Friday night. and no
trace OF her was found on saturday or sunday;
Mr.. Kelley employed detectives and advertise I'd
his wife ns missing In the LOCAL papers.
On "Wednesday evening Capt. StOerzer, the
proprietor Of the Shakespeare House. Mt Mu-
berry and Hamilton streets. told Chief Of Police
Medium that man aud woman had been stop
ping ut his house for several days, and he sus-
pected that the woman was Mrs. Kelley. Tho
man had told him that has name WIS James
Hull. that le WAS q Pennsylvania farmer. and
that the woman WIS his wife. Detective No
Manus Immediately went with CAPT S,orrler TO
| the woman. who proved to be- Mrs. Kelley.
In the First Precinct Police Court the PRISON
| crs were arraignei before justice QUO. yr-i"r.
| being Mr.. Kelley. Hull told Justice otto that
| he was n sailor. and that he had y wife and two
| children living IN New Zealand. Mrs Kelley
| accused her husband Of selling their household
| furniture and turning her out OF doors, Mr.
| Kelley emphaiically denied this, md snit ne
| frequently heard people talk about her free
| conduct OF late. but he never for % minute sus-
peced that shr was not a true and loving wife
| When her husband said he had only pity fOI
| her. tears sprnng into Mrs kcllcy's cycs and
| she sobbel bitterly. Justice onto committed
| trial in default Of $500 bail each.