davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
RATHER OLD TO SEPARATE.

yesterday, before Judge Pratt, Of the Kings County
supreme Court, by plaintiffs counsel in the Tor
divorce brought by Catharipc wonsor against
Robert wonsor. Tho plaintiff in her affidavit
alleges that she married tho defendant IN
june 1888, at jamaica Queens couuty, and
had Dve chil1ren by him that tnoy had
lived with each other until August %, 1873, and that
the defendant had beon guilty many Of impro-
priey. fhe answer OF the decndnnI Is to the effect
that no has not been guilty OF any improper acts; that
OF tho plaintiff at No. 81 Hudson street, this CITY. De-
fendant claims that when well he Is abic 70 earn $l5
per week. but, being over sevcnty-onc yedrs OF age
and afflicted with chrome rheumatism, he seldom
makes full time. He further alleges that his wifs
upon leaving him some nve years ago. had no good
reason for dong SO, and that she left him twice be-
lore; that when he was arrested and locked up on a
false charge preferred by her ana his took
almost everything out OF the house, ana even drew
wages that werc duo him. The Court reserved ITS
decision. nth fttf I tr' -a4if-t ~
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
TRUSTEES OF SAVINGS BANKS

Judge Van Brunt gave q decision yesterday In tho
brought by Isaac French, receiver OF the Peo
pls's Savings Bank against James lngraham, trustee
Of the bank In October, 1868, the bank bought
$50 900 worth OF bonds the State Of North Carolina
paying 6SA per cent, which they ssld In September
1878, as loss OF $l4,062 So In the year they
bought additional $3o 900 worth Of the Same Stock
which they sold at the Same time at loss Of
$142S7 So In November, 1868, they bought $40, 900
OF the stock, which in the possession Of
the bang the time Of the appon ment Of receiver
shortly before The bank declared nsovent in or
der 10 bolster up lis failing fortunes and make
good showing with the Bank Department, Mr.
Ingraham gave his bond for $1,000. SUIT was
brought recover the losses sustained upon the sale
Of the stock given above and also for the amount
oil the bond Judge Van Brunt writes AN elaborate
opinion in the he irst act of 1858 au-
thorzing savings banks 10 invest in Sute stocks
The act Of 1858 Incorporating the Peoples Savings
Bank embracing The powers given TO the bank for the
Investment Of the funds. Taxing the two acts
he holds that the bank simply received the iunds OF
its depositors In trust 10 mako only such
as were alo wed under It's act oi Incorporation He
holds that under sucn act The investment in North
Carolina bonds was unlawful and the defendant as
tfustee In Liable the loss thus sustained He also
holds that the bank Is entitled his
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
AFTER THE swILL MILK MEN.

In the Eighth District Court, before Judge Gedncy,
John sutton suod James Traynor tor $75 being tho
amount OF milk delivered by the plaintiff to tho de-
icndant From the testimony It appeared that sutton
was dairyman, keeping cows in Long Island City.
That no sold aud delivered TO James Traynor milk
from cows fed on swl brought IRON brewerics Mr.
Bergh's officers seized Tho defendants store, cou-
nscatcd the milk aud fined tho decnuant In addition
Alter the testimony was In Judge Gedney indorsed
the papers :: rlaintin by his testimony, was on
gagged In solling milk from fed by swiil obtained
from brcwerics Tho testimony OF defendant, con-
adcted, was that he had been arrested aud lined Tor
selling THIS very milk IN qles.Ion, ana plaintiff does
not deny that II was his mix that defendant sold
plaintiff ~ recover Tor the value OF milk which
Is sold violation OF law aud Is prcjudcial 10 the
public health be should DO permitted 10 recover
Judgment ior the defendant, with $40 allowance.
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
THE ROGERS DIVORCE SUIT.

ACCUSATIONS BY THE HUSBAND AND COUNTER
CHARGES By THE WIFE.
In the suit brought by Robcrt Rogers against Au.
gusta Rogers his wiic, for absolute DIVORCE motion
was made behalf Of the defendant yesterday before
Judge Pratt Supreme Court, for counsel leo and ALL
mony. Mrs. Rogers denies the allegations contained
In tho complaint and says that her hus-
band owns inc steamer W. G. Nichols and
.-has an income Of 5000, Qsr anAgm, Zha
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
OYER AND TERMINER.
Before Judge Davis.

BABBITT'S ALLEGED EMDEZzLINo CASHIER,
Thomas X Lewis. who was tor long time in tho
employ OF BENJAMIN T. Babbits o. cashier, and who,
as alleged, whlo thus employed defrauded Mr. Bab-
bilt out Of nearly $500 00000tne full facts Of which
havo already been published IN the HgRALD--was yes
torday placed on trial upon tho charges preferred
against him. Tho prisoner Is somewhat youthful in
appearance, and. II q criminal ALL is ono OF the
ronncd class During the trial yesterday he sat 10.
side his COUNSEL Mr. Randolph Fellows, and followed
the proceedings with great apparent interest. Tho
jury was soon obtained aid The case opened by
assistant Ass D'sssIo' M'0rnsy bell on behalf Of
address, said 1.-The prisoner the bookkeeper and
cashier Of Mr. Babbtt, and II Is charged that he In
collusion win Charles Il. Beckwith (who was tried
convicted, and Is now serving out his IN Sing
Sing for his part IN the business defrauded MT Bab-
bit out Of between $500 900 and $500 900 IL ia al
legged that Of the transactions done BY tho
prisoner himself, and others through tho agency OF
Beckwith. LcSis In 1873 lett the employ OF Mr. Bab
bit and fed 10 England, hut was exradltcd some time
ago. The particular Indictment, Mr.. Boil continued,
upon which the prisoner being Is The forging
OF rccoipt purportng 10 have come IRON the firm Of
Fraser Mayor 4 Co. for tallow, tbe sum beng moro
than x4, 900. Mr. Bell said that IL would be shown
that Messrs Babbitt never received the taiiow, ana
that the receipt made out by the 10 cover
that days TRANSACTIONS; the prisoners guilt would
also DO proved by confession written by tho ac-
cuscd.
Alter Mr. Bell had concluded his opening address
Mr. Edward H. Barion wos called as Tho 1rsI witness
behalf Of the prosecution. He testified to the ind.
book at Mr. Babbtps house. Edward Fitzgibbon,
who was hcxt examined stated that be was in tho
employ OF Mr. Babbtt In 1873, and know LOWS when
no was cashcr; he identified tho receipt being in
the handwriting Of Lewis. as also the entry in tho
cash book The trial promises % occupy sevoru days.
and will be resumed this morning.
PEnJURER SENTENCED.
Judge Davis sentenced Cadwalladcr Evans, who was
convicted last Of perjury in swearing in the Ds-
trict Court that he In State Prison. Tho
prisoner, alter his sentence, had handed up certain
letters Judge Davis SAID the letters handed up
tended TO sho that the prisoner was with his family
la Virginia during part oil the time tnat witness
posiuvcly sworc was In Sing Sing, and II they we're
properly authenticated, on application to the Cover
nor, tho prisoner would have his Judge Davs) con-
currcnce IN obtaining pafdoa; but tho jury could
not the letters evidence, and the Court had
pass sentence on the verdict. He thon sentenced
Evans to nve years al hard labor 10 the state Prison
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Judge Gildcrslcovc.
A HIGHwAYMAN's MISTAKE.
On the 9th insI. Chares Houston Of No. 81 R0Osa.
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
A DAUGHTERS LIFE.

Michael Feeney yesterday recovered In tho Brooklyn
City Court, before Judge Noilson, verdict Of 81, 500
against the Long Island Railroad Company for the
Killing Of his daughter. Margaret on the lStn OF Sep
tember. 1877. NclltFr a
The WESTCHESTER '.REPEATERS." /"
" is understood that the trial Of tho 'repeaters
indicted In Wcstchestcr county Tor illegal voting
tho town OF Westcheser at tho last general election
will not OFT before the present term OF Court
OF General ScssIohs but DO brought AT the March
sitting Of the Court OF Oyer and Termiper, and that
Colonel Fellows has been designated by tho Attorney
General TO conduct the prosecution.
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-oaAMBEB

SUPREME coURr-caAMBERs.
BY Judge Brady.
Matthew's va Whickham; Daltcr vs. Piorson.-
Orders granted.
Mitchell vs.. Crofutt tt-Orocr settled
BY Judge Van Brunt.
Jones Va. Cosgrove. Motion denIed, With COSTS
Memorandum WV wv ~
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
AFTER THEIR ALLOWANCES.

Recently judgment was obtained in SUIT against
the New Orleans and Chicago Railroad Company, on
which attachment was issued and $4,000 attached,
being part OF fund which had been deposited by the
company in special way to pay coupons. but for the
express purpose VI avoiding liability, appeared
In The testimony ~ defeat the recovery by plaintiffs
In that suit and to avoid the attachment. Another
suit was begun by the coupon holders to determine
TO whom the tund attached belonged. The Rogers
Locomotive Company claimed II; Kelly Aexanders,
OF the company to them; the Shern claimed 1t,
tho defendant Bills claimed II, tho presi-
dent Of the company claimed It and others
Stained It. 1t was finally adJudicatod to be paid 10
lhe Sheriff and applied to the judgment ci Bills.
rhereupon all The counsel representing the different
parties appeared Supreme Cour,, Chambers, yes
tcrday, each claiming TO have succeeded, and each
demanding an extra allowance upon the recovery.
The New York herald., 1878-02-19

parties wcro married In 1873. whom defendant was
seventeen years Of age The complaint alleged that IN
1876 and 1877 tho defendant was gully OF immoral
conduct Mrs Rogers IN her answer swears that tho
suit - the result Of conspiracy. Sho alleges also
that her husband kicked beat her AMI refused 10
allow her TO receive visits IRON her relatives
u. Sheridan makes affidavit IN behalf OF the do.
fondant, setting iorth that one Annie Rogers had
though they camc iron tho defendant. The
defendant further says tbat Rogars consulted a
fortune teller, who Is the mother Of a woman with
whom the plaintiff, aeponent alleges. has leagucd
himseif and that ho then begun this action. The de-
poncnt swcars that Mrs Rogers Is sober and virfu
Gus voman, apd that she never heard Of the man
Lynch with whom she was alleged TO have beon lnti-
mate. nor had sne been intimate with George Hall;
that Hnll Is an Aidcrman OF Now York. IA
William Sheridan dcposed that Rogers required de-
ponent TO make an affidavit against the defendapt.
saying that " she would let him have divorce Ire
would let her have one; that without this he could do
nothing. but would quit tho State.
Ellen McCarthy deposed that Decombor II.
1877, at No. 275 Hudsop street, plaintiff tired TO cut
the dciendants throat with razor The plaintiff
produced several letters purporting 10 havo been
written Dy the defendant ffrf
Mr. Rogers deposed that he s u steamboat engineer,
and hIs only income was $50 por month that no Ind
his house were tho talk OF his ncgnDors, and that he
found letters written 10 his wife by men,
Several other afdavts were presented. An affidavit
by Annie /. Rogers set forth tDat Lynch called TO
the defendant and that he spoke roughly 10 the depo
nent because she objected to his coming there for
with defendant, and there they met ucorgo Hall De-
fendant did not return home until next morning.
Judge Pratt reserved his docslon the motion for
altmony and counsel ices - 'h 20 fr
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
THE COURTS.
Life, Liberty and the Pursuit
Of Happiness.
a wIFE's BITTER COMPLAINT,
Liabilities OF Trustees OF Saw
ings Banks.

divorce suit presenting some rather curious com.
plcations developed in the counter allegations
made in the opposing papers thus far submitted 10 the
Court came up for argument yesterday before Judge
Donohue, in the Supreme Court Chambers on mo-
ton to change the place Of trial from this city to Essex
county The plaintiff In this suit IL Mrs. Mary A. Mac
Donald and the defendant James Macdonald The
suit is tor limited divorce the ground OF alleged
brutality his part She states in her complaint
that they were married on December Z. 1862 They
lived apparently quite happy together until tho sum-
mer Of 1873 when, as she alleges, he began TO
tfsat her With great cruelty, so much SO as
to mako It unsafe Tor her to 1.-Two with him.
She charges thai no bea kicked, choked her, called
her opprobrious namos and threatened her life. On
ono OCCASION she states that hc knocked her head
T hof
reprimanded servant, he rushed upon her win u
carving Kniie whom she saved her life by fleeing TO
neighbor'k She states further tbat whie they wero
temporariiy sojourning ut The Delavan House, IN AL
bany, he choked her On another occasion she says
Il hs presence s o @ sDpssa s' nS ,ia
and that she appealed 70 her husband to protect
rescue he abeissd her vic sIanderer, ana the two
compelled her her lady friend TO take refuge in
light which they dd' ana locked themselves u up IN
says he has been In the habit during the last four
years OF drinking 20 excess. compelling the frequent
Of chlora, aud that he also s addicted TO the use
OF opium. Most OF the acts oil cruelty stated are
alleged % have been perpe,rated Al Hlsboro in Is
sex county Mr. MacDunRlu makes ratnor sw weep-
ing dental in his answer. He states in sub
stance that she abandoned him without cause; that
returning une xpeclsdly from Albany. where no had
gone on business. he found his house closed. that
she had sent her phaeton by Steamboat across Lake
Champlan to Burlington, VT, thence to bo shipped TO
this CITY, with Instructions 10 have the horse shipped
following day. Hillsborois six miles only from
Lake Champlain. Mr.. Thomas W. PItman, the de-
fendanrs counsel, asked TO have the case tried In
Essex county, on the ground that the alleged cruel
lies, with exception all took place In that county.
Mr.. William O. Truli, the plaintiffs counsel urged in
opposition that New York city Is The residence Of tho
parties tho suit and that Hllsboro is Opiy their
country residence, Mr.. Macdonald having there a
country scat Judge Don0hue, after hearing the
argument took the papers, reserving his decision
The New York herald., 1878-02-19
PROPOSALS..
DROPosALs RoR CAST lRON WATER PIPES.
Crrr or BosroS. CRY HALL

Bosrox wArKa !, ,oARD orFicr, Feb ie, is7s
oescs day ss
ratio contracts 70 be indorsed Us fsllows;-
uass Department" o'' -''" "'''' p'' '' ''' 00'"'
Proposals for Cast Iron Water Pipes tho Mystic
time and place they will be publicly opened
bidders are required 70 state IN their proposals their
by the bidder and Accompanied by written bond Of ro
sponsbc giving his place Of business residence
siacory security tor Its performance, within thc time
oP IN lien the bond Aforesaid Of
% .sS sscrIy n the same amount
The nmount OF bond required with tho bid SO0Sor
Tho personto whom tho contract may be awarded will
be required to execute the contrac' within tour days n %
award aud the preparation and readiness TOR signature OF
The delivery Of the p,pss tho orss contract to
completed for rsl contrast on tho Is dav August
1873 and for the second contract the lst day OF July
The estimate Of quantities required. by which the
bids will DO e'"p1FFffdis, Ffissf 4 as cSNTHicr 'SSTsi
90 90 tons On q q lS 1S inch nc. pipe class 4.
sSS s5S :. 80 :. Z . . &
47o /" :. j." B.
% sncosB sRs''sI S5sfaTsgr. ssii!Gss
s;@ sS9 tons To-! {. q 90 % inch .s p!p'' class A.
% (" :. special castings.
ess ss CITY be sstsS'S % r"f Ss", '''n
o 1s y sqSssa s d % S
said less than more than ono,
the contract mus. se resi-.
The Water board the right to reject any or ni
proposals should deem IL TO be for the interest OF tho city
=, TIMOTHY T. SAWYER.
Chairman Boston Water Bonrd
WANTED TO PURCHASE.
7 WANT TO PURCHASE 4 SMALL cAkTING BCst.
lncss Principals only address j. ~. Herald Office
.
sSsS & perfect order
WANTED TO PUnuHAse-A BAKERY. IN GOOD
w locality doing good cash business Address, stating
price, wOhTh. Herald ofice
DANCING ACADEMIES.
A MARS ACADEMY OF DANCING. asy .BLEEcKER
A.s Pupils attend by tickets Reception Washingtons
Birthday. Afternoon at 23o evening AZ $3.50
LIEN DoDwoarns SCHOOL FOR DAsofNG.
clas.o. and private lessons on. 'is soas for circular
& U.s. wANSss a :. fsfvHis t kAl ss
East lith 81.
A -cARrIEWs DANCING ACADEMY. 9 UNION
s ~ ssy sas hour s
Monday ana Thursday evening.
LRooKEs' DANCING ACADEMY. 3oi BRooME ST.
Dscparac classes Tor adies tomen and children.
nEcnricS scass Friday Ass EVENING" Feb a.
VALLErMAsrgR DuMAg's DANCING ACADEMY,
In six private lessons
lOEgNANDo's DANCING ACADEMY. o5TH ST.. I'D
a." oaIF ascspG9 s . New sss
lessons any hour. Lady assistants.
iNSTItU CTIOn.
4 LGEBKA, BOOkKEtPING ARITHMETIC, SHORT.
~ hand. all hours; Willing S3 monthly. rAINE's, 81
Bowery branch college. 9o7 Broadway.
A TUTOR WANTED -To PsEPARg A YOUNG NAN
dress stating ssr%s W sL&oR 80 fas s.. New York
GERMAN, LATIN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS; PRf
Uvats lessons. IS cents each. Address ExPEkIENCE
box i73 Herald Uptown oinsc.
MISS D., 254 WEST 2isT sr.--PRIvArE ISsTRuC
M Hon IN ths xpgiisn brsnehca 70 adtcs and chdFer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-12
COACHMEN AND GARDENERs

A SITUATION As COACHMAN-By A SINGLE MAN
n several ycars best city reference Apply - East 3Dh
st., late employer for three years.
A SITUATION WANTED~-BY A YOUNG MAN, AS
Agroom 10 willing, obiginr can milk can give three
hest city reference from employer Address
JAMES. box 100 Herald Uptown Branch Office
(tOACIMAN-TEND FIRES, FURNACE, USEFUL;
Owagcs moderated city country reference d., box l4u
Herald oncc.
itOACHMAN'S siriArioN-BY A YOUNG MAN
Osingc tour years city reference FROM
last employer afraid cf work Address a. b. box ity
Herald Uptown office
EOACHMAN-sINGLE. RELIABLE MAN; THOR
Roughly understands of horses and carriages; hrs
class reference CoACHMAN. SS7 I'd Nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25
son AGIINST liOTHER.
A Very Curious Condition OF Affairs In an
Inventors Family.

The Commission. comprisinp NJ. l.. Towns.
LAWYER. J. :. Young ph,sician. and H. n
NJ -.t. t..I tt.
""''''r' Et"tl'h'"h' "ppViu'9u - HWlu!r'
whether Mrs. Louisa X. McAlams. the wife 81
tho wrl.known inventor @, the rrintinr pec.
49,. 49,, .'.,''. -. - t, ',',''-' ~
ln~ ana IulinE ihucnlHp' 'ohh NlcAu"nls' Is
lunnt' yesterday took the testimony OF vii.
liam NfeAdams ono Of tho sons VINO nnnenr os
.,a,t.!.. r,,- -. -, -, :,
peutohere Inc witness pushed hsiue the
proGercd Bible and clasped his hands before
hin, A tho raoi.n,io, ~ ,ho mn n,,,fo, ,vos
49,, -, - -. We" 49,,
"VVu' W w V"scu, ne H"@''J WteW UP MS
hand. The counsel for the alleged luuHtic
questioned the witness CLOSELY as TO how ,or ia
- - =, -. - ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ -
unnslTeteu tha1 oa,h pihuihR. ~ n'lhS aiegeu
llNt tnll lulU'T anu rDNs ARE lfUI'ls. Nr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS.


After fair show Of prelimnariness, the
Union square Theatre formally opened It's sea-
son last night with play whose character. in
terest. and general excellence Of representa-
ton was in keeping with the reputation Of the
house. Mother and Son" from the pen Of
Sardou. comes to us without material fixing or
modifying by the adapter-in truth tho Union
Square Theatre appears to have dropped that
individual from ills staff. and now gives us
trHnslations.
The story. complex In construction, for the sake
Of multiplying effects and Htlording oppOrtu-
nifty for q variety Of characterization. l. in l'srf
simple. dead baron has left two widows pe-
hind him-One a woman Of his own sphere the
other n poor music teacher. Each Of these
widows is lcft mother. Tho noble lady's son
is full-grOwn man. about to he married. when
son is Int 5 years old. The compli-
cations oi poverty force the humble widow
10 reveal the fathers crime 10 the son Of
his first and noble wife. To keep the secret
from the world. especially from his mother the
young man acknowledges himself the father 81
his fathers child and the paranour of his
father second wife. In the French play TINS
wife was mere mistress. Ii is on this compll-
cation that the play is built.
The performance proved entirely SUCCESSFUL.
and the play was accepted by lhrg" audience
n a pronounced and brilliant hit. OF the act
INK II r. only necessary 10 say nj this tim" TINT
II Wa5 throughout - an untsu al order Of excel
lrnc". bringing into favorable notice Mr.. Charles
Tnorne. Jr.. Mr.. pArsrlle. Miss Fanny Morant.
Miss Sara Jewrtt. Miss Linda Detz, and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25
ANNE BOLEYN's B.lBY.
An Audience that Missed IDS Christie aing-A
Boy's Mishap In Henry VIII"

The populace on the stage Of Booths
Theatre crowded around the freshly crowned
time BolegI and shouted its loyalty and de-
one Of whom stood in front facing the audi
cnce. and straining his mouth and voice in n
repetition Of Hooray. hooray. hooray" He
earned his pay. no matter IL he got half a dollar
n night curtain arranged to part in the
centre. was dropped on the brilliant scene; and
the boy. q. where WIS hep Outside 81 the cur
tain. unconscious that its fall had shut him of
from his comrades.
Hooray hooray. hooray!" he screamed. and
hung his arms in token Of foalty to the new
Queen.
Tho audience laughed uproariously.
Hooray. hooray. hoorny!" he continued.
Then strong hand unseen because the thin
cloth Ot the curtain covered il. seized the boy hy
on. arm. and yanked him of his feet. His
voice was hushed in III" Inidde OF u HOOrAy I"
and he crdwled out OF sight under the curtain.
That was in the presentation Of " Henry
WILL in Booth Theatre. on Monday night
caused delay IN lis first handling. and the play
was prolonged far beyond the time that will he
consumed by its hereafter. At midnight. the
curtain fell on tho panoramic view Of the
Thames. Buckingham and queen Katharine had
died. HENRY and Anhe hal married. and the au-
dience thought that the play was done. Every
body moved toward the doors and the auditO-
rum was soon empty, except for perhaps fifty
persons who knew there was more. Tho mu-
sicians hurriedly began TO play. and Bent the
about the head in n wild effort to stop the retreat
10y loud bugle calls. Commodore To0ker tried
H. stay the stampede at the door. but in vain
The curtain went up, and "a few OF the hindmost
did not witness the christening Of Anne BOlegn's
baby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-25
been received and answered TINT MORNING
Here IL O COPY Of my replY;

e. ANNAr0tis sept 49, 1878
SIN fNcu~ DELAY In answering Nuur note " the l7th
st lut 0irssiunl ENGAGEMENTS a other mattrrs of
Importance have prevented an earlier rrpv Thr nt,,s
Won ~ "h'thtr nv letter Ot the 10Th ns j. a nnst
icmhlhhihc communication not | have neither Tho
Nnt nor Inclination to isouss that Ipinp stn,nv a.. ~,
~ thc slightest degree, Hncci INV own opinion nj ,hc
matter u had the dino To do 80 would inc"rn,roto
l'N tlr contents w said letter IN thi. note hu will
t"unt myself with sn,ur (which W nj nusN, tir s,tn
Itp"" mat ~ Is tu hc understood ~ frn-us tntt 81
W. tWNutunt druu tud 80 to considered it ~ ,,,rti,,,
"INlN ~ irilN tU what Nuu have said Ia. IL the tam,
s"N l't MY UNDERMINING NJ what pu.ssd IL .u,nc
Mhat uncrcW from own hut n i. mot OF sutnc,.nt
hN"llu'r iu notice urihrr II can tu.shlV make my
AtrhlsrmcntS VIII let Won know to morrow When mni
lam 50 hN.i that cannot DO ~ at an earlier dn'r.
Dr CLAr MaDprx
=, This Is the last communication. snid Mr.
NJ, uluugh, that has passed between us"
Mr.. M'Nullough expressed great mort Hen
unn ana rrgr,t at the publicity that had been
given ~ the AFFAIR. and continued: nm only
Aisquith himself hc.urc IL had come to lc4.iti-
mate ending. hnvc been advised by my friend
who's name Is q synonym ~ honor and iutrg-
rlty. that there were two courses either OF
which | could honorably adopt One WIS To
treat tli" communication and the pnrty who sent
ii-who by his ouduct had uut himself outside
the Ialn ~ honorable notice-with the cpntrmut
II deserved. and the other was To give him tho
satisia 'tiOu be- pretended tO demand. TutLis
replied have ihrashcd him tAisquithl
twice and mad" him apologies in the open car
Tor hlS dastafdlv and cuwardly conduct ia the
presence OF gentlemen who Witnessed his trepi-
dation and fear and then | added: will
max" him, II possible. toe the mark and show
tile while feather on the field "