davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
MARRIAGES.


Miss Bette Moran, lately OF Madison,
but who, with her mother snd family have
been tpvelipg in the West for some years,
was married at Oakland. California, last
Thursday, to Mr.. T. S. Burnam, Of Rich
inm,d, Ky. Miss Bette isa most Lowell y
representative Of her sex, both in personal
and mental charms.
"A year Or two ago DR.. Lewis, Of Louis
willie, addressed letter TO Miss Julia Cox,
Of Eminenoe. and although unacquainted
with her. asked the pleasure Of CORES.
pondence. Miss Cox complied with his
request, and from spooney letters, they
came TO know each other and to enjoy all
those little nick .nscks, such as kissing aud
hugging, so priced by lovers. lie continu-
Ell 10 write her letters, and at last the hap
by day was named. Then, when certain Of
his prize, he began to grow weary Of il, and
finally asked to be let of entirely. Miss
Cox was not 10 he gotten rid Of in that
manner, so she brought suit against the
MASKING son-of-a-saw bones for $40 900 in
the Chaneery Court Of Louisville. The
case was heard this week, when a large
number Of the Doctors letters were put up
as evidence. They were exceedingly love
sick, bat the large browd that the trial
drew to the CHI. enjoyed then hugely.
Wednesday the case was submitted, and
the jury, after a short retirement, brought
in verdict for 5000 damages The case
will go to the Court Of Aappeals, and in
the meantime the DIR. will eogiIate over
the very dangerous past time Of trying to
play the masher. Let imitators take warn
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

ship and research in iis compilation.
Prominent among the points discussed we
mention the following; Teaching Of Greek
and Roman Mythology, Doctrine held by
TheoIogian., Bible teaching. Under this
head he presents a number Of texts from
which, according to his exegesis, he con-
cludes, that II there be future reiribution
II is state rather than place, and leaves
the reader 10 infer that he holds TO the doc
trine Of final restoration. Dr. Evans han
dies the subject in bold and fearless man
ner. There is nothing in the work SAVIOR
ing Of the spirit Of sect or party. His
definition Of salvation is unique and
scriptural. emphasizing the doctrine Of
Salvation from sin, rather than Salvation
from He'll In all, the work is an ingeni-
Gus presentation Of what he honestly con
ceiye-, no doubt, after years Of psinstaking
research, TO be taught in the word Of God.
After presenting quite a number Of what
he is pleased to call, "The absurdities Of
our Jovine Theology" he concludes, "The
Hell appeal is to the base principle Of
cowardice. The call TO "a noble Godlike
character Is manly and glorious. This
last is Christian; the other heather. God
appeals to our higher nature, lie proposes
to develop that. 30 must thai teacher Of
his law who proposes to take the Holy
Scriptures alone as the Man Of his Coun-
sell" The book is for sale by McRoberts
n Stage, at 25 cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
RELIGIOUS.

Rev j. NJ. Bruce will preach at
Preachersville, next Sunday afternoon, at
~ o'clock.
SO far about $50 conversions are re-
ported at st. Paul's NJ. +. Church. The
meetings continue with undated interest.
Harrison, the "boy preacher" is conduct
ing them.
We were present at the "iug break
ing" Of the little Missionary workers OF
the Presby terian Church, which occurred
at Mr.. +. X. Chenault's, Wednes lay eve
ming. After "a PRAYER by Mr., Elroy, the
breaking commenced, during which he
amused the little fellows with appropriate
anecdotes. The first jug broken Was Kate
Alcorn's, and il contained S2.ll; Willie
Craig's had Sl.l5; Willie B. and George
Barnes Wearen, Sl.0O; Johnnie Chenault
SlOO; Mary Craig, 81 cents; Martha Pax
ton Rout, sass; Dolly MeRoberts, $l.O6;
Leslie Wilson, S2lO; Annie and Charlie
Green, rs; Jennie Wearen, $40; Foxie
and Eph. Pennington, 81 .55; Jack ROut,
$3.50; Marie Warren, Sl.35; Halle Che
nault, "a 20; Cabbell Owens, 81; the Helping
Hands, Sl2 CO. making in all SSs.4l. Quite a
large sum for children not over ten years TO
raise for the Missionary ause.The jog break
ing over, the little ones we're invited TO a nice
table Of good things that Mira. Chenault'
had prepared, and when We left they
were enjoying themselves with all the zest
that whetted appetites could give.
bible DocrRINE or HELL-This is
the title Of a tract Of 81 pages written by
Morris Evans, ID. d., Of Richmond, Ky,
The character of the writer assures us that
the work is worthy Of a careful reading.
The author eyinces considerable scholar
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
PULASKI COUNTY


fH0dnfs of1U0n.
"A debating society was organized here
last week; meets every Tuesday night.
Prank Katneldon, Of Penna, bought
Of Geo. Brewer, his farm Of 90 acres mile
east Of this place, for $500.
"A falling tree struck W. Il. Perkins a
few days ago, knocking him s,nseless, and
at last accounts he was very low.
j. G. Durham's school at this place
continues to grow In interest. About 40
pupils are now in attendance, and an assis-
tant teacher Is kept busy hearing the minor
classes.
"A calf belonging to n. s. Goooh was
run into by a freight train the other day
and taken upon the pilot where II rode in
to town, and when discovered showed no
sign Of injury.
If the readers Of the INTERIOR JoUR-
NAL would know the price Of COW in this
vicinity, Ie, them inquire Of Dr.Wm. Bsk-
er, as he has lately had some valuable ex-
perience In the COW trade.
Three young men whose names have
not learned aud who Il IL is said were I'M
der the influence Of strong drink, jumped
of the freight train us it was passing here
Saturday night, and one Of them was Sc
verely hurt. He had tooth knocked out
and others shattered. hole cut in his up
per lip, another in his head and shoulders
besides being bruised almost beyond recog-
milton. 50 much for stealing ride.
Preaching here every Saturday and
Sunday by Rev. VIM. Tyree. Sunday
school at Cuba every Sunday morning.
Rev. W. T. Tyree is preaching a, Pleasant
Point near Tunnel City. The result Of the
meeting up to Sunday was 10 additions to
the church. This makes 2O4 confessions
under Rev. Tyres preaching at this place,
Double Springs and Pleasant Point
PRAISE THE LORD. Preaching at Double
Springs Saturday and Sunday by Rev. WIN.
Tyree.
Miss Matte Carson, Of whose illness
we spoke in our last, was buried here
Jews days ago. Miss Matte was beautiful,
kind and afectionate to,those Of her assoc
ciates who could reciprocate her love,
and while her body, surrounded by her
teacher and a large number Of her school
mates, was lowered 10 its last resting place
within its silent vault, prayers went up
from weeping friends, pleading to meet the
loved and departed Matte in that world
where separations are not known.
w. Ii. Todd, Of Montague, Texas, is
visiting friends in this community......J.
w. Cundifi and family left Tuesday for
Ohio, from whence they came about one
year ago We dislike to give up such
men as Mr.. Cundiff, but as he goes our
wishes for his success follow him ......Jos-
eph Wright, the "boss" mill man, was here
Monday -. NJ. Smith, OF Lexington. is
here introducing patent riding cross-cut
saw ...... VIM. Liston is OF for Cincinnati
this week as. Henderson is at home with
his family this week. Steve's many friends
here are always ready to greet him back.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
CASEY COUNTY.


No murders TO note, thank the Lord.
Peach trees are almost in full bloom.
Joseph Coffey bought Of Joshua Dur
ham, last week, a very fine mule for $l45
VIM. FoSle sold a tract OF land (4s
acres), in the suburbs Of town, to f. J.
Godby, for 81 800
Our excellent string band is composed
Of VIM. Miller, Allie Waters, l.. w. Nc
Whorter, Dodge Judd, ]. A. Bryant and
Prof q r. Waters, and the music they
make is simply splendid.
Mr. john Wesley, father Of DIR. ]. Y.
Wssley, has lately bought the property for
mefly occupied by o. ID. Jasper, and NOV
ed to it......J, A. Bryant will start with
his family in few DAYS to California,
where he will make his future home. .....
o. d. Jasper and wife started to-day TO
Illinois, where they propose to live the
remainder Of their days...... Mrs. Mellow
ell Jones, who has been very low with ty-
phoid fever, is getting we'll.
We have a multiplicity Of candidates
in this county for the different county Of
ices, a very large number Of whom
want "the Office Of SCISSOR" while but We
nv few want to be Sheriff. A large major
ity Of those already announced are Demo
Gratis, and il is high time that the County
Committee had adopted some plan to nom
mate ticket. The Committee has hereto
fore treated this matter with a great deal
Of indifference, and the party has suffered
accordingly. Let something be done i'm.
medistely.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
Liberty.

Last Tuesdays INTERIOR JOURNAL.
reached here on Friday. and Fridays pa
per came in on Saturday.
All Of the finest hickory timber in
this county is being made into sDokes and
sold at s. per thousand at the stump.
-Mumps have been raging around this
place for the last two months, and some Of
our young folks are having a serious time
with them. All is we'll that ends we'll.
-Four Of cur most handsome young
men attended the supper aud tournament
at Jacksonville, last Friday night They
pronounce the supper drst-class in every
respect, and are extravagant in their COM
pliments Of the young lady walters.
Married, on the Sth, Robert Order to
Miss Flora A. Bell On the 10Th, NJ. A.
Richardson to Mary +. Wells. On the
18th, Philip Cox to Celia Cox. On the
18Th, Marion Patterson TO Amanda Per-
kins. Parties all residents Of this county.
W. II. Philips and family moved to
Lebanon last Monday. We have had an
influx Of drummers for the last two weeks
that has never been equaled in the history.
Of Liberty averaging sometimes three TO
four per day. Johnnie Tanner and his
sister, Miss Sallie, Of Mckinney, were
with friends here the first Of this week.
James Bryant and family, Of Middleburg,
will start to California in about two weeks,
where they expect TO make their future
home. Jesse p. Royalty, Of Middleburg,
was here four days last week, visiting his
father and sister. Mrs. Silas Adams Is
visiting relatives in the East End Of the
county. Miss Dora Holtzclaw has return
ed after two months visit TO friends 10
Boyle and Garrard counties. Mrs. Lula
Shepperd, Of Evansville, Indiana. Ia visit
ing her nephews. j. b. and Geo. Stone, Of
this place. George POrtmAn. OF your city,
was at home with the old folks last Sun
day and Monday.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

THE Court-house square is kept in a
wreiched condition, whereas with just a
little trouble aud hardly no expense. il
might be made an ornament to the town.
In the first place it needs cleaning up bad
y. Then grass seed should be sown on il,
and nice young trees set out IL would
also be good idea 10 secure il against
hogs, which DOT only turn things topsy-
turvy on the square, but are frequently
seen promenading the halls Of the Court
house.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

LITTLE PERsoSAL.-we neglected to
mention in our last issue the arrival OF an
other boy at Elder Jos. Ballou's. IL ia the
peartest Kind of a youngrier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

Dun stock Of Spring Clothing is com
plste. Make your selection while the goods
are fresh and the sizes unbroken. Bruce,
Warren n Co.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

A wALSur bed-ieAd. 'high-seat baby
chair and 200 ale bottles, Cor sale Apply
10 ID. W. vandevecr. q s .tr~
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

Tue c. s. r. X. will not run through
day passenger trains on Sunday, as an
nounced, but about the middle Of April
will put on regular Sunday tain TO High
Bridge.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

Mn. II. Q. KAUFMAN, present in
cumbeht, is a candidate for reelection to
the Office Of County Attorney Of Garrard
lie has filled the position for the last four
years with much satisfaction to the people
and credit 20 himself and reelection
would be bat neat expression Of appreei-
alton of his services
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

GARDENING has commenced in earnest
II would be just as well, however, to wait
a month.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

McALIsrER n BRIoHr have just rsceiv-
ed choice lot Of fruit
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

TINS Is g. Patrick's day, and as such
will be celebrated wherever there are
enough Irish 10 form procession.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

I Iri4 mpfe than aprobable that the Rink
Will clbpe br the aeAsOn week fnmh TO-
night This evening viii determine It.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

PARrrEs needing corn can be supplied
At Lincola iMillsat any time With any
amount from bushel 10 100 barrels, from
- 10 S425 per barrel.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

REMEMBER we are headquarters for
Flour, Meal and family supplies Of all
kinds. Best straight Flour 81 rs; Patent,
$3.50; straight family, $500. McAlialer
4 Bright.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

POSTMASTER ALFoRp is "hel-d for pos
tsge." That is his window Is full o. letters
that are II Is curious to look at them. Some
have loent stamPon them, others stamps
that have been cancelled, and still others
,ihst are ahort OF postage. Aud still the
senders appear TO be persons Of ordinarp
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

Owing to the scarcity and high price Of
beef, am compelled TO sell the best round
and surloin steak At l2l cents. J. T. Har-
ria
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

THREE YEARs.-Robert Rich, who was
sent up for three years for robbing the
mail between Burnside and Monticello, has
been taken 10 his quarters at the Detroit
House Of Correction.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

Mr.. D, X. WEARES has new lot Of
beautiful and genuine OIL Paintings in
gilt frames which he sells very low. Also
the best and prettiesi Chromos, Cabinet
photOaraph Frames. tSe. ..
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

KEErucKY REAL EsTATE JOURNAL
This Office Is getting out a neat little paper
with the above title, II is owned and ed
tied by the firm Of w S. Francis 4 Co.,
which is composed Of Mr.. Francis Of
Louisville, and w. II. Miller, Of Stanford,
and they advertise more than hundred
farms in this, Casey and Pulaski counties
Tor sale. They are attracting many immi-
grants to this section and thereby enhanc-
the vulue Of our excellent lands. Those
wishing 10 sell or buy can not do better
than % address them as above. III
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

TIiKRE are 1898 cases on the docket Of
the Circuit Court, which commences Mon
day next, and they are divided as follows:
CommonWealh, l2l; Equity Appearances,
IL; Motions, 8; Common Law, 40, Com
mon Law Appearances %; Old Equity
l3L Most Of the Commonwealth cases
are for violations Of the whisky laws, but
four are for murder S.B. Conn, for killing
Mccoy, IN Garrard county; Gresham and
Reid, for killing Cam Rowsey; J. W.
Gooch for killing Constable Killion, and
James Mullins for killing another negro.
The term can last four weeks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

TINS is absolutely the dullest week We
hAveeve experienced in Stanford. Not a
single thipg has happened worthy o. note,
and the farmers being busy, the streets
have presented very deserted air.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
LOCAL MAITFRS.

CIR Steak Greiih from W. II. Higgins.
BIRD CAGE show at W. II. Higgins' to-
morrow
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

VIZ can't wait on those who are indebt.
ed to US any longer, and intend putting
their accohne in the hands Of an officer
4 not settled Immediately. b. Mattingly a
Son
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17
MONEY FOR YOU !!


for stcDect 0
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

A sgsouIAR case Of lunacy wau tried
before Judge Brown and jury, Wednesday.
The woman, Rebecca cheaney, was cook for
George Saunders before his arrest and iri.
al, and was a witness in the case II seems
that she was threatened, or imagines she
was, with death, and her great fear seems
to- be tha, The Ko.Klux will take her at
night and kill her. During the day she is
perfectly docile, but at nigh, she raves and
exhibits the mosLintense terror. The jury
pronounced her insane and ordered her TO
be taken to the Asylum.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-17

DfvoRcE.-Another SUIT for divorce has
been entered; Mrs. Eliza W. Thomas Gary.
Cause, abandonment. Mrs. Gary was some
six months ago declared a lunaiic and sent
TO the Asylum, but she recovered and on
her return sought again the bed and board
Of her liege lord, when he would have moth.
Jog 10 do with her. Hence the suit.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
On -In0tker Strike.

The printers are only exceeded in ''strik-
ing" proclivities by the coopers, who
scarcely let season pass without inaugural
ing one. With them it is proverbial and
seemingly chronic. Yesterday quite a
number of those employed in the barrel
factory of Messrs. Hall & Dean and
the shops of Mr.. Baum, went
out Oh strike for two cents more on a
barrel.
The outlook does not seem very favora-
BILE to the strikers. The past season has
been exceedingly dull with the flour manu-
facturers, and the consequence is good
large stock of barrels have been put up
and are now stored away in the ware
houses. Yet in the event the barrel COM
panies are unable to employ other help, of
course the renewed activity OF the mills
must consume the stock of barrels now made
up. when the employers will be obliged to
pay the desired wages or effect some COM
promise. No unruly demonstrations were
made yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
The Complaining Ritncss Jtrged.

The case against Hobart Weeks brought
against him by his wife formerly Mrs.
Griffin for assault and battery, was called
in the municipal court yesterday after
noon. The complaining witness failed to
appear and writ of attachment was issued
by the court. sOf1icers West and Gleason
served the writ upon the woman, who was
found in back room of her dive on
north Second street in a state of disgusting
intoxication. Considerable trouble
was experienced in getting her from her
ranch to the police court. She exerted
herself, and the officers are not sslow in
pronouncing her the most muscular woman
in Minneapolis, and made it lively. but by
dint of force she was finally ushered into
the presence of his honor, who surveyed
her, and easily arriving at her actual con-
dition, said, you are drunk" mo SIR
she replied. But l can see that you are,
and I think you had best be
locked up until you
sober Off" The woman staggered up to
the bar and promised that if the court would
let her go this time she wonld never drink
again. She, in her earnestnesS offered the
Judge her hand, but the judge evidently
| thought he didn't want it as he perempto-
rily refused the proffer, but permitted
her to go upon her promise and continued
| the case until this morning. The woman
was taken from the court room to
the alley where she was so obstrep-
| erous that she was jagged to sober
| off. In the meantime the charge
against Weeks was changed to drunken
| hess, to which he pleaded guilty and paid
| (. fine Of 81, and was released.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20

everyone. Re has never done char
liable act in his life without sinist-
er motive. Since his candidacy
for reelection to congress, he
has built or contributed largely to several
churches, mostly Scandinavian, and now
he comes forward and offers to devote q
large sum of money in building fine
addition to the Mater Misericordae hospi-
tai which is being conducted under the
auspices of the Sisters of Mercy in South
Minneapolis. For the sake of the noble
Christian sisterhood, which is doing a
grand and charitable work in car
ing for the sick and needy,
no one will regret the donation
although they fully realize the motive
which prompted the scheming selfish
donor. The effect of running DR.. Ames
against the kid gloved aristocrat is effect
ing good in more ways than one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Good Adrice for Coming Elections.
Methodist
4 Hint for minneapolis.
Fargo Argus.

The Minneapolis Tribune is making a
desperate effort to fight c. F. Kindred, its
last comment being that if he IS elected to
congress Fargo will have two members"
Do the people of Minneapolis desire it IN
derstood that they want war with Fargo,
and that they don't care for Fargo's trade,
or Fargo's influence, as would seem to he
the case by the expression Of the Tribune.
If Minneapolis desires to make war on
Fargo, and objects to her people and her
money, Fargo can stand it, if Minneapolis
can.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
- -~-sf fzai-i--------------------~s
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. o. Buder, the proprietor of the Falls
hotel was married to Miss Louisa Tr@ger
on Sunday.
Miss Ella A. Giles, the Madison, Wiscon-
sin authoress, is in Minneapolis.
George Manson and J. J. Buel, both re-
Gently of the hotel Gazette, departed yes
to-day on a three weeks trip to eastern
cities.
Gel. Plat B. Walker will leave this
morning for trip through the numbering
regions of Wisconsin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
Before Judge Cooley


Robert CAMPBELL, Christ. Penhort. John
Collins, NJ. c. Woodward, D. L. Cole,
drunkenness; paid fines of seven dollars
each.
August Remett, vagrancy: dismissed.
William Hand. larceny; continued until
tomorrow morning, under one hundred
dollar bonds.
Fl. i. Northey, obtaining money under
grand jury in the sum of three hundred
dollars, and in default of the same he went
to jail.
Samuel Johnson, larceny; continued IN
til to-day in one hundred dollar bonds.
Mabel Claire, occupying appointments
in house Of ill-fame. Paid fine of tendol-
lars and costs.
Hobart Weeks, assault and battery: con-
tinued until nine o'clock this morning.
Hobart Weeks, drunkenness: paid a fine
of seven dollars.
Ann Flattery, Mrs. Dennis FINN abusive
language; paid a fine of ten dollars and
costs.
Chares carlson and John Smith, drunk
enness, committed ten days each.
Good Adrice for Coming Elections.
AIethodist.)
Members of congress are to be chosen.
Look TO it and see whether the candidate
offered by your party had any part in the
recent ''river and harbor" scandal. IF so,
your vote against him will give him a
valuable and much-needed lesson on po-
litical morality. The candidates for the
state legislature will also need looking
after, especially in respect to their rela-
tions to the great railroads and other mo-
nopolies. Nearly all who have recently
served in these bodies may be very safely
left at home. Better try a new man than
trust a second time to one who has proved
himself not trustworthy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-20
PAPERS TILED.

Maxfeld & Co. vs.. NJ. f. Moeder & Co.
Deposition of Charles II. Maxfeld. John
T. Maxtield and Henry Jung in behalf of
plaintiff, fled.
Thomas ". Wilson VS.. Geo. D. Eyset
Action TO recover %559,745 and costs, an
judgement rendered August 10Th, 1882.
Ella M. Carroll VS.. Miles Carroll. action
for divorce on ground of desertion.
Lydia McCashan VS.. John c. McCushan.
action for divorce, on ground of cruel and
inhuman treatment.