davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
Police IGema.

The following are late promotions and
changes in non-commiseioned officers and
men here. Stan-Sergt. Harper, late
Quartermaster sergt. is Sergt.-Major in 'C'
division The following CorporaIs are.
made Sergents, Ashe and Cotter who re-
main in 'C' division; Wilson and Turner
who 60 to Calgary with e division; and
LaNauze goes to a. division It Fort
Walsh. Constables promoted to the rank
OF cofporal-~Gribbla goes 70 E division;
Blythe goeB to "A; Derenzie, Young and
Webster stay with &C. and j. 0. Wilson,
who resigned the stripes TO be left az Mac
leod Corporal Riddle Is Veterinary
SeEgt,, and goes to Battleford. Old C, de
vision has been pretty well disposed ofand
split up, and most OF the present non-con1-
missioned officers are the remnants OF old
F. troop. '
Lt.-Col. 4, G.. Irvine, Commissioner N.
w. NJ. P, Capt. Cotton and Capt. Stewart
arrived from Calgary ON the 3oth ult. Col.
Irvine and Capt. Cotton spent some time
at Macleod and left for Fort Walsh on the
Hh' Major Crozier accompanied them u
far as Belly River.
Sta1-Sergt. Dunn's time having ex-
pred, he took his discharge and has en-
gagged with Capt. Bryant. He left with
Alm on the 4th for the Crossing.
a detachment Of 'C' division left for
their new post on the st. Mary's river.
eergt. Cotter went In charge.
Inc detachment from sC' division.
which was at Calgary has rejoined its d.
vision here.
There was full dress muster parade OF
both 'C' and 'E' troops Oh the 31st.- Fort
4AacIe0d Gazette.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
The Nevv Coua1tY Scheme.

we are IL receipt Of communication
from Sun River gentleman who desires
Go again agitate the worn out subject OF
organizing new county out Of part OF
Lewis & Clarke and Of Choteau counties.
Inc subject was thoroughly ventilated
some years ago. and the interest that the
mater then attracted was slight and pure
~ local. We sympathize with the resi-
dents Of the '@Crosaing" in their desire to
insure the I>ermanency Of the town by ev-
cry honorable means available. They are
hampered by the Fort Shaw reservation,
which cuts them of from some Of the most
valuable Land in the vicinity Of the town.
ana prevents the latter from growing In
che only direction in which it can we'll ex-
tend. There Is alao danger that, should
Fort Shaw be abandoned, and it certainly
Will be III the near future, that the Helena
aud Benton road may be- strengthened,
leaving the Crossing isolated from this
public highway and deprived of the traffic.
revenue and importance which this main
artery Of travel now affords iC. Aneg
county, with the county seat at Sum River.
would give al Importance to the place
which even railroad company could not
Ignore and not only Insure the present
value OF town property, but Justify the
very enterprising aud deserving residents
Of Sun River in large investments of capi-
tai with sure and profitable returna. But,
unfortunately, the interests Of Sun River
in this connection very naturally conflict
with those OF all portions OF Cheteau eoun-
ty not included In the proposition for Or
ganizlng neR county, and, Co. the RRc-
ORD has been uniformly devoted to what
it believes to be the best interests oR Cho~
teau county without favor to any one Sec
tion, it cannot now conacientiouslY ad-
Focate any scheme to divide the county
and deprive it Of s large portion Of it's pres
ent revenue. # the residents Of Sun River
Crossing desire new county, let them
take g portion Of Lewis &C Clarke, Meagher
and Deer Lodge, and we shall then earn-
estly support their wishes, and we believe
they will receive no serious opposition
from the residents Of the counties named,
Is when the subject was first agitated
here were many people Of Deer Lodge and
Aeagher who were friendly to the scheme.
we have not published our correspon-
lent's article for the reason that he has
Tot signed his name to the communica-
ion.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
&mrnaK Meeting o. stockholders w
&c e ~ Co.

The annual nn8eting Of the stockholders
OF the Wright q Edwards Mining Compa-
nv, for the election of officers and such
other business aa may be brought forward,
will be held st the companY's Office in
Fort Benton on Wednesdav, September
9Th, 1882. j. y. DoSNELLY, sectys
Aug. 20th, 1882
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
Eaergy soad.

4 COW branded G, c., or c. c., on left
ribs, was sold BY the shonktn Roundup
Association on June 23d, 1882. The owner
can obtain the proceeds Of the sale By prov
ing property and paying all expenses. For
further information apply TO
JOHN LEpLEY, Vice-President
Shonkin Roundup Assn.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
EseB 1 In e Il bile

On and after the 18th day of August the
stage office. att. @. Power & Bros atore.
of The Benton q Barker. Benton q Assin-
aboine and Benton q Martlngdalo lines,
will not be open 10 receiys express matter
LATER than 8 80 g.A.
9. c. goWaR a Rao.a .Agsnta
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
HORSES FOEs SALE.

One Hundred and Eighty Head OF Or
egon Horses for sale, including fifteen
head Of well broken work horses and tWen-
ty head of we'll broken saddle horses. For
further information apply 10 Crawford's y
Stable, Fort Benton, n, T.
(aug29-5tl J. I. CROOKS. j.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
g8EEp FOR SALE.

Will sell, to deliver in August, or as
soon MS shorn, my doeks OF about 4,500 as
me stock sheep IS there are In Montana,
fully acclimated and warranted healthy.
address or call on PETER WALTON,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
Tne Barker GskggrfeS.
Our latest news from the Barker District
Is 10 the effect that the

Our latest news from the Barker District
il 10 the effect that the
WRIGHT g. EDWARDS
mine looks better than ever; that ten tons
Of ore are turned cut daily, and that there
Is no reason to doRbt that the mine IS one
Of the best, II not THE best, in Montana.
THE KALLoCH NINE
is also considered one OF the best in the
district, and this is equivalent to saying
one Of the best In Montana, as the mines
In that vicinity are now unquestionably
among the best silver bearing lodea west Of
the Rocky Mountains.
THE MAY LODE.
The May~Mon4han lode is little dis
covery, and one Of those veins Of almost
pure silver bearing quartz that have been
attracting 30 much attention since the Bar
ker District came into notice. The May
honahan belongs to John Castner,
Johnny Murphy and others, and Is
situated on the same hill and not far
from the famous Wright & Edwards.
The Workmen have got Down on the lode
about thirty feet, and have l.. sight one Of
the best lodes Of ore yet seen in the dis
trict.
Altogether the prospects Of the Barker
are much better to-day than ever, and next
Spring promises to bring the biggest boom
to this district that has been known since
the days Of the Black Hills stampede.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
Nornce so sheep 0wners.

I want 70 purchase from 500 TO 1900
sheep that are free from scab. The ami
mails to be delivered next September. Ad-
dress wv. H. PECK,
d&w9v Fort Aaginnis, III. 7.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
o. Fah u R.s.s

BY Indians from my ranch on the Teton, on tha
nlght Of Nay llth, One Dapple Brown Stallion, s
years old, weight 1900 pounds; left hind 'ooc white
Enown as the John Hammer horse OF Bitter Root
liberal sum will be paid for his return to me. or
% Harris Z stEong's stables, Benton.
mSyl2t1 J. GALRREATE
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
erEsAYED OR STOLEN.

One Bay Plato Mare branded 90 on laSt hip.
Aleo one Yearling Pinto Mare Colt, no brands.
w hen last aeon they were In the vicinity Of Ben.
ton last fall. will give $40 for the recovery OF
this animals or for any information that may LEAD
10 their recovery. Call on or address
A. B. HAMILTON, Old AgenCy.
or j ]. BEALY. EoYE EanE0n
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
strayetlov.S1O Reward.

Ssrayed Erom Benton last November. q brown
horas about IL hands high, no brands, ewe-nacked,
some white In faoe, one white hin foot. The
above reward will DO pad for Information leading
to hie racovery. - supposed 20 be In the San
River or Chestnut country. Address J. u. o. this
Office a3w@s
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31

The undersigned 1s q brick-maker Of Sc yeara'
experiences years in Montana. Will make brick
by contract, or take charge OF yard and sat and
DUrns Best OF references Apply soon to
NAT. WORMERA BaImont IL Z
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
I4GDg'Tvos9lD DC u ~ "a - D.

One dun mare, branded w, snd one brown
horse with bald face. will pay san dollaEs Tor
the return Of these animals, or for any in1oPna-
tson shss will Iced 90 their recovery.
JOHN c. Lilly.
jes7dw6w Gold Run, nc. e.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
@TBAYED OR gTGDE.Ey.


baeGsktn horse, years old, branded n on left
ether adsgk iron grey horse, s years old, branded
y on left shoulder, three white feet, white strip
p forehead, 141 hands high. Parties giving in
orally rewarded, or $40 for the return OF the
horses Address Harris & Strong, Benton. b r.
msySooaw3m JAMES DsWULFF.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
S'rRAYED Ow srpg<aN

From she shonkin range, one buckskin horse
orsnd .: T.. LEFT shoulder; white hind foot, white
strip $n face, on left thigh will pav $40 FOR
bis recovery or inform alton that viii lead 10 IL,
GEO. .. PATTERSON, shonkin.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
FOR SALE OH RENT.

The Thomas Ranch on the Dearborn will be sold
or rented to good tenant year with the prlvi-
lege OF nve years; good security required. This is
q desirable stand, ana parties wishing good loca~
tton may apply to e. rROMAs Desrborn,
my4td&W8
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
Dissolution NsoeHce.

Notes 10 hereby given that the co.partneFship
heretofore existing between J. c. Roursssa and
Oliver Pichette under the 6rm name OF HouresBa
q Pichette doing business at Big Boring Greek,
Meagher county, is dissolved BY mutual consent
J. g. Bonrassa retiring. Oliver pichette Will as.
sunae NIL lisbities and receive al accouRta due to
the Arm.
j. C. BOURAsSA.
OLIVER PIGHETTE
August % 1T
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
school Books

!. Crane " Green are the agents Tor the
Monfana school text books for Choteail
county, and they Rlaa SRRp i full line az
saassl aAAtsgjsi. aR1G6REE
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
Pr OF GDs q Is.

BIDS will he received until Thursday. august
slst 1882 at o'clock p. E0., for excsvattng Gel
laP 9oK1oo fsss on Main street near tha meat Ca az
net. For particulars apply 70
laug25dtd] RUFUS PAYNE
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
jes7dsY6w
@5o. E e. e. w a R I'D.

Lost or stolen from the sheakin gangs Last
spring, one spsR Of Iron gray mares, branded hall
circle heart on LEFT shoulder s ysara old. The
ADORE reward will be paid for their gesuFn ~.
fog sha eetnra Of assheg 60
FRANK BT10s2a.
&GW2 ESgs @aR&ene 5aAys "a asSs5a
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
RI OFFICE. i.

Lefs as my ranch on Highwood one small Bay
shoulder, right front feot white. The owner can
have same by proving property and paving charg-
es. Address C. G. FISH
Fort Benton, July 6, 1899. Fort Benton, MT
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
FOR SALE .
TO BRICK x ERs.

One House and Lot and Residence on Mai
street, Fort Benton. Apply to
DIR. J. w. WHEELOCE.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
PROPOS Is
FOR
Belt Greek Bridge.

CKoTEAu COUNTY, MONTANA TERR1ToRY.1
Office OF the County Clerk.
.. FORT BENTON, M. T., July &c, 1885,
Proposals. TO build good and su ubstaneia1 bridge,
and for making and grading the approaches there
co. % Or ReaF the saWniIl cEossiog Of Belt creek
viii be receiyed at this Office until moon OF the Isl
Gay Of 9pGegnber A II. 1A82
Proposals 70 be accompanied by plans and specid-
cations. The plans furnished by bidders whose pro-
poSaB mag DO rejected will ba paid for at reaaoh-
able price to be determined ny the Bsard Of COM
HaiHsioneFs. The right to rejeot any and ell bids
reserved.
By order Of Gbe Board Of Conn uiasioners
JNO. w. TATTAN, Clerk
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
ClOto2Q H0QSo EXCHANGE !!

Laoapjtens, Fl. Elha, end Flor do J. NJ. IaraIes,
FINEST IMPORTED CIGARS.
Just received at Chotsau House Exchange.
also depot for the exclusive sale OF original Rpo
LleE and Car1sbadder Natural Mineral waters.
8uRldawtf
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
OF DIAMONDS.
FORT BE EVpaDN

DEALERS IN Diamonds, FIne Gold and
- Silver Watches, Rich Jewelry, Silver
and Plated ware, Clocks, Field Glasses,
Miners and Surveyors Instruments, Hand
Levels, Quartz Glasses, Agents for Pixies
Peak Quartz Specimen Clock.
5KsECEAI.TEEses. Diamonds, Fine
Geld w sacczaes, y. 9. Signal
Field Glasses.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-08-31
GsHs:r or LET Z EBa

List OF letters remaining uncalled for In
the Fort Benton Post Office Choteau Coun~
tE. Montana Terrif0rY Auguat Sc 1883.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-22
The South Carolina Cases.

We regret that we have not room for a
full report of the cases now before Judge
BoND in South Carolina. We give a few
extracts from the Charleston NeloS and
Courier:
"A packed jury will aequit, at the nod
of those in authority, as readily as that jury
will convict. This is the deep-rOoted OBJ
lection to the whole infamous procedure.
The fate Of the accused depends, in every
instance, on the whims Of the District
Attorney or the bargaining OF one clique
OF Republican politicians with the other,
and not, i'm any sense, OH the law and the
facts"
"By ordering every Democrat ito stand
aside as his name is called. and accepting
every Republican, the Government obtains
a Jury consisting exclusively of Republic
cans. The jury is thus made up OF the
members Of one political party. and they
stick TO the party as tightly in the jury
room as at the ballot-boX."
"Mr. Brewster demands verdicts Of gull
ty at any price for the qualification of his
own spite and for the benefit Of the party"
cit is monstrous, il is inconceiyable,
that in the United States, in this year of
grace 1882, hundreds of respectable citi-
zens. in time of profound peace, should
depend, for their personal liberty and the
enjoyment of their possessions, on the de-
cision Of body Of twelve creatures, mis-
called Jury, whose sole function is 10 do
the bidding OF the Governments agent.
A drum-head court-martial were no worse.
sheridan, had he been permitted to work
his will on the Louisiana 'banditti,' would
have done no more. Nay he could not
have done as much. The sting and the
rank offence OF the present proceedings is
that they are taken in the name OF justice
and under the cloak Of law"
"Mr. Brewster could afford to put a few
Republicans on trial; they would be ac'
quilted, ii they avowed their guilt in open
court"
of not political prosecutions, why are
the iuries made up of Republicans, and
why is any respectable Democrat, who is
known to be such, instantly reiected?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-22

Mr.. Thomas I. Russell, one OF the best
known cabinet-makers and unaertakers in
Wilmington, Del, says he contracted an
exceedingly severe attack OF rheumatism
this winter. He is subject TO the disease,
but rarely ever felt it so severely as he did
the time now under consideration. The dis
ease located itself in his right leg and foot,
rendering that member so stiff and sore
that he could not move without enduring
eXcrllciating pain. st. Jacobs Oil had been
so highly recommended that he concluded
to try 1t. He has every cause to be glad
that he did so. Two applications of the
wonderful remedy gave him entire relief,
and he has not been troubled with rheuma-
tism since. Mr.. Russell says he con-
siders st. Jacobs Oil very fine remedy for
rheumatism, and now keeps it by him for
ready use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-22
A Bic Failure I'm Alexandria.

Messrs. b. J. Burgess & Co., gIano man
ufacturers Of this city, made an assignment
to Messrs. George \. Mushbach and X.
Kemper on Thursday for the benefit OF
their creditors. The liabilities of the firm
amount TO about $4,000; assets, $4,000
and 1850 tons cotton-seed guano, part
of which has been sold, but will not be
settled for until November next. The
causes which forced the firm to make an
assignment are said to be the failure to
make collection in the South, and the man.
uiacture Of more guano than could be sold.
A vessel with cargo OF guano belonging
to the firm was libeled in Baltimore last
week. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-22
inconsistency.

=. .an hardly be necessary for the DIS
match TO apologize for advocating the pro-
trction Of the industries Of Virginia, see
ing that Mfr. RANDALL. the leader OF 'he
Democrats In. the national House OF Repre-
seutatiyes, avows doctrines OF the same
sort. We were present in the Democratic
National Convention Of 1880, and heard
HENRY WArTERsox read out the words ga
tariff for revenue only" and saw him turn
his head awry as IL he had made good
point: but we felt then that mistake had
been made.
However, as General HANCOCK was
placed upon the platform which contained
the declaration against protective tariff,
and as the Wig advocated General HAN
COCKS election upon that platform, we
suggest that the Wing explain Its own con-
duct instead Of calling upon us to explain
ours. Surely II was not more inconsistent
in MS than in the Wing TO support HAN
COCK standing upon such platform, since
that Journal claims 10 be as much in favor
OF tariff for protecting Virginia indus
tr1es rs we are.
Again: the National Democratic party
declared in its platform OF 1880 for "hon-
est money, consisting Of gold and silver
and paper convertible into coin on de-
mapd.v The Whiq Is. or was in 1873, in
favor OF issuing irredeemable greenbacks
based upon the faith OF the Government,
and redeemable In nothing; in fact, oil
issuing Of gTeenbacks enough to cover the
face Of the earth. How did the Wing stand
upon that plank
Once more: The Democratic platform OF
1880 declared for al the strict maintenance
of the public faith" II may be said that
this declaration refers only to the national
faith. But we imagine that most OF our
people would as lief pay the public debt OF
Virginia as that of the United States. Be-
sides, Virginia pays twice as much into the
national treasury, in one way and another,
as she pays into her own treasury.
We are certainly in favor OF "iree bal
lot" The States OF Massachusetts,, Penn
sylyania, Rhode Island, and others, require
the payment OF tax as prerequisite to
voting, yet the Republicans from those
States, the Wigs allies, are most clamor-
Gus advocates OF "iree ballot" Whence
we infer that the Wing puts an unwar-
ranted construction upon the words ga
free ballot" as used in the Democratic Ma
tional platform Of 1880. Certainly it either
does so, or else it must charge with incon-
sisiency Messrs. DAWES, HoAR, HAwLEY,
PLAT, ANTHONY, CAMERON, MITCHELL,
and the other Republicans who advocate
the payment OF capitaiion tax as prere-
quisite to voting. The Wing must admit
that we are in favor Of F'free ballot" il
its new allies are in favor of it. At the
same time, we must add that the opera
ton in 1881 OF the law Of Virginia made
us thorough convert 10 the doctrine Of
"free ballot" in the sense in which the
Wing uses the words.
Here endeth the first lesson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-22
Incendiarism I'm Caroline County.

A NEGRO BOY SETS FIRE TO AND DESTROYS
NINE BUILDINGS on MR.. J. T.. DICKINsON's
FARM.
Correspondence Of The Richmond Dispatch.I
PEXoLA, April 81, 1882.
On yesterday morning anegro boy living
on Mr.. j. f. Dickinson's farm, in this
(Caroline) county, became angry on account
of something that did not please him at
breakfast and set fire to stack OF straw, by
which a large barn, two stables, one corn
house, one double servants house with
brick chimney, one smoke-house, one ice
house, one dairy, and one other small
building were consumed-in all nine.
Some OF the houses burnt were on one
side and some on the other Of the dwelling,
which is large house, with tin-roof and
brick basement. The wind was high, but
the tin protected the roof, and the fire that
was blown against the dwelling fell and
rested against the brick wall. ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
k5- AMONG THE MANY BARGAINS
WE OFFER THIS WEEK ARE:

sUsAH sATINs IN various dark shades at 45e..
selling generally at 75c.; various light shades
at 75c., the lowest value Of which Is 1926;
g2-inch ALL-sILK sURAH at s1.10;
SATIN DE RHADAMES In several shades at
sl.25, the value Of which Is % yard;
A large stock Of SATINs In black and colored at
25c. a yard under value;
Also. the largest stock OF C0LORED SILKS ever
ofered-among them many extraordinary bar
gains;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILKS reduced from 81
yard to 75c.;
GUINET's SO SILK Mt $40;
BLACK SATIN DE RIIADAMEsU yonese manu-
facture) at s1.2a; also at s1.45-the quality
We have sold heretofore at ~ yard;
see our stock Of MORE SILKS aud SATINs;
All of our FOULARD SILKS are reduced 10 Coo.
yard. These goods are all silk, and some
among them, 81 incEcs In width, were sold at
81 yard.
We shall also sell 44-inch-wide ALL-wOOL
FRENCH NUNS YELLING at so and 65c.,
which is from 10 TO csc. yard less than they
have been sold heretofore;
DRESS GOODS of every description, from 1Oc.
yard to the finest imported.
SPECIALS IN MOURNING GOODS.
ALL-wOOL NUNS YELLING at 35c.;
44-inch ALL-WOOL FRENCH LACE BUNT-
ING at 45c general value Is 75c.;
LUPIN'S ALBATROSS CLOTH at 45c. a yard;
LUPIN'S NUNS YELLING at IS and Soc, from
10 to 15c. yard under value;
46-inch- wide CAMEL 'S-HAIR SUMNER CLOTH
at 75c. The price generally is sl.25 yard.
LUPIN'S INDIA GAUZE at 9Oc. This Is the
lightest and most elegant mourning material
manufactured. and our direct impOrtation
TAMlSE and HENRIETTA CLOTHS, as well as
every other material for mourning wear in all
the various grades:
In, al Of
WEAR. such aS NAPKINS, TABLE-CLOTIiS,
TOWELS, LINEN siIEETING, etc:
Also, a large stock Of REAL and IMITATION
LACE CURTAINS at the lowest prices ever
known:
REAL LACE CURTAINS at us a set for two
windows:
REAL LACE CURTAINS at s45 a set, regular
value of which Is $685.
Among our hundred various styles OF CORSETS
will he found one style at SIC. that Is sold
everywhere ~ Csc.
THOUSANDS OF OTHER BARGAINS win be
exhibited on MONDAY.
ap 22-Sa,Su&N COHEN BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-22
Questions.

The acquittal of MCLEAN, the would.be
assassin of Queen VICTORIA, suggests two
questions: First, would he have been ac-
quilted had he killed the Queen! And,
second, would he have been acquitted in
this country II he had made such an at
tempt upon the life Of the President Of the
United Statesy Both these questions may
well be seriously cogitated-the latter
by the friends Of popular government
who credit such governments with all
the virtues and none Of the vices Of
monarcbies; and the former by every
body. There is nothing else so cruel
as mob; and ii would seem that
there is no other country in the world in
which trials In the courts are so much UNI
der the control OF public opinion--th that is,
III effect, OF mobs-as this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-22
A Costly Wife.

The wife OF Lieutenant-Goyernor Tabor.
a Colorado millionaire. has brought suit
for separate maintenance, infidelity on the
part OF the husband being charged. Mrs.
Tabor asks that she be awarded the fine
house on Broadway, Denver, which she
now lives In, and that 1t be set apart for
her exclusive use. 1t Is the finest residence
in Colorado, and is valued at $3.50, 900. She
furthermore asks for $4,000 per year for
her maintenance, alleging that her husband
Is worth between 81, 000, 900 and $4,000, 900.
II Is stated that II Mrs. Tabor VIII sue for
divorce the suit win be allowed 10 go by
default, and he will give her the Broadway
house and 100000 outright, but she viii
not consent 10 divorce.