davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
BRIGHTER BRoUGHAMS AND L4ND4US.

The carriages for the winter season are
brouphams and landaus, whose manufacture has been
broct 70 such perfection, this side OF tho Atlantic
by Brcwster Il Co., OF Broadway and FOvtyseyenthst,
that no American OF wealth thinks Of importing his car
riage These vehicles are originally French, but when
ard Brougham introduced into England IL was
known by hts name aud became the favorte carriage OF
ladies for shopping and the theatre opera II used
also by inyads for park airngs Brewster Co. manu-
footure their broughams upon the curved lines Of the
English builders and upon the sharper, more rakish
lines nj the French has been found by experience
that the desire 10 DO English l. not universal although
nrevolput This firm has added many improvements 70
line accessories such the lamps, handles long straps,
buckle artistically arranged and arc heavily
plated. The lamps are large, Win DevelIeu
yass mates. The furnishing In the interior
stl OF leather, has there been any movement To-
ward some fabric artistic and more cheerful But
Brcwser a. Co.. In the painting Of their carriages, nave IN
much to break up the funeral aspect that was popla.
some Va rs ago The CHIEF lines Of the body are marked
I'm bright paint upon the dark ground ana the running
gear A. made brilliant the public Will permit lnere
r. much conservatism among ladies on the point anu they
still nrefcr acknowledging turnout 10 something Drght
and cheerful St the tendency is toward the fecOghi-
ton Of the value of color in carriages -.
Laudaus are the Park, and for gala occasions DD
the Interiors OF leather with aces OF sOnbie hes
Roth classes are made in three sizes, and the aids
r manufactured with glass fronts or leather quarter
uga The latter bend back and make an open carriage
cayraee that VIII not close and closed carriage that wiz
moi ousn there 10 little denaDs Tor the leather quar-
erugs The landauct Is hybrid which has gone out OF
date, aud the firm does not recommend It. AL the aflE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
Using CANCELLED FOsTAGL STAMPS.

George Lippcrt who served a term OF impris"u-
mcnt a few month, ago OH charge Of using can
celiad nostage stamps was arrested YESTERDAY. IN
Port Jervis New-lurk, on a similar charge Post
Office Inspector Ncwcomc, " 10 made the arrest re-
ceivcd information few days ago tbai Lipl'Ii
cite, iu0uirng about the cponsiblllty Of various
firms II was alleged that the stamps placed on De
envelope, had been cancelled. Upper :, I'li'''l
ed 10 he not wholly without means OF supper ~"
the motive for his alleged attempt {" dcirduu th'
Government is not given. The prisoner ha, h,'h T.
naralytic tor several mon. hS. having been injured
IN. frain ON the Erie Railway Il ls charge! that
the extent of his injuries has been exaggerated {"
obtain money or I'm insurance policy. Iu,pe' Tor
N.wrore was informed that that the prisoner cohld
.gsily I've brought 10 this city. llppcrt WI- "cn-
tened TO SIX months in the Pcni1cutory M March
1852. by Judge Benedict IN the United states lr-
emit Court There hcve been other charges against
his character The warrant for Lippcrt- arrest wa
issued hv Commissioner Shields and was served ny
Inspector NewcOmc and Deputy Marshal ihhlr;
The prisoner is now In the LudlOW-si jan anu VIII
be aITaigned tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
WARRrN LELAND ARRESTED.

Edward BcckthOld, a bartender for Warren
Leland, In the Leland Hotel, discharged on septcm
Der % He alleged IN suit for back wages brought BY
him against Mr.. Leland IN the Sixth Judicial District
Court that Mr. Leland had put him out Of the hotel sum
marily, hid called him thief and similar names,
and had threatened TO send for the police To
arrest him. On tho trial Mr.. Leands
counsel read an rdavt Of the hotel proprietor IN which
Mr. Leland stated that ne had suspected BcckthOd OF
stealing from - 50 light from the bar receipts and
that one George schmidt employed TO watch the bar
tender had reported that BCrthOd was Ia the habit of
stealing BcckthDd alleged before Justice DOnohuc that
the AFFIDAVIT Of Mr. Leland pertinent 10 the ISSUE
and that the rcaGug OF II I'm loud voice IN court was
lbcllous He therefore sued Mr.. Leland FOR Islander ou
Septembar 22 and for libel in the affidavit. Mr. Leland
was arrested yesterday by the order vi Justice DOnOhue
aud was balcd IN $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
SEEKING PoLIcE JUSucreHjr&.

A committee Of citizens yesterday called on
tie Mayor and presented the Of John Pine fDr
Of the vacant police usliccshps il is pretty generally
underetOod that Justice Herman will rcnOminJcd hg
the Mayor The successor OF Justice Morgan VIII be Re
publican Several Of the Republican leaders strongly
urging the nomination OF ex-senator Ferdinand IdU.
Others support Justice Morgan There arc host o. can
didates tho two vacancies being pa forward by
associations Of various kinds hut the majority having only
the recommendations Of them lvOs and their friends
Among the prominent are Randolph u. MARITIME, J.
Graham Hyatt John Mullay Henry G. Alien, OF hc Dis
Attorneys Office; Hugh DOnney, John W JJcubus.
ana Denis shea. The Board OF Aldermen VIII hold b,
special meeting Monday, and II II possible that tbC
Mayor may send in his nominations ON that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
THE DocroRS LAST WINK FOR SCIENCE

DR. dc In POmmeIals was executed in June
1864 for murder OF the Palmer type ON the night before
his execution he visited by Surgeon Vepeiu who az
Ter preliminary remarks informed him that he
I'm the Of science and that he hoped FOR m dc
POmInesss peTdtOn You know he said, "thlt
of the most interesting questions Of physiology 10
whether any ray of memory, reflection real senshty
survives in the brain OF man after the fall Of the head
AT this DO NJ the condemned looked
somewhat startled but professional instincts ~
once resumed their sway, and The two physicians
calmly discussed and arranged the details Of an expert
Ipet FOR the ncxt morning. "Whcn the knife ful-" said
Vepeau shall be staur'ng az your side, and your hed
wifi al once pass from the cXccutiOncI4 hands into mine.
win then cry distinctly into your Comfy dc in
Ponlnerais yOa al this moment thrice lower the d
OF ynIIr right eve while the lcf remains open T." the
next day when te great surgeon reached the condemned
cell he found the condemned man practising the iT
AGREED uuOn few minutes later the nulOUnc md
done IT, work the head was IN Vrpcaus hands and the
question put Familiar az he waSwh the most ,Io"'ug
and ghasy scenes, ne almost frozen with terror
be saw the right hd TALL while the other eye looked hxr
ly at him Again 2! ne cried frantc1y The lids ,i,
but they did not part. IL was all over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
' INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

The New York Tariff Association adopted on FIR
div a resolution resembling the rule allow ing re-
ducriou for the one-fDuuh cO-nsJraucc Of vessels
and adopted q policy form for rated steamboats,,
giving a rebate whenever the assured will agree to
ON fine Vessel or become a Co-usuIcr for any de-
fcicncy in such amount.
sales of insurance stock for the week ending yes
terday were a. follows: Home, 40; N'aga4J, l3j ;
Hanover l35 Franklin Emporium, IL.
1hirty-fOur life insurance companies report ug 10
me UerIIg nd6iiertey yesterday paid 10 policy
holders ~ I3G,2s0 during October. OF this suln
81 SIS. O3G was paid IN ordinary death claims and
SJJI,2J3 IN cudOWHicHtS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
4 VICTIM TO TIE OPIUM HABIT.

An ambulance was summoned TO No. SpTing-St.
nj q a. H. Yesterday TO remove to 81. NinccutS Hos
pital Mrs Elizabeth Smith, who was suffering rom
an overdose of opium. She died before she had
been in the hospital many hours Although the
woman had used opium regularly for some time, 1t
was believed that she had taken an unusual guam
tity of the drug with the intention OF committing
suicide. Mrs. Smith widow forty years old.
Her husband. "A butcher, died IN Germany several
wears ago leaving her with one child, a daughter,
" no now is an actress in BOweTy variety theatre
under the name of Miss Minnie Belmont. y
sister of Mrs. Smith was living III tins
city when the mother and daughter came
here in search of employment more than five years
ago There were frequent quarrels IN the family
and the daughter became estranged. Mrs smith
undertook to board an infant, now q boy four years
old. She knew nothing about the boys parents,
hut when the person who had placed him IN her
care refused TO pay any more money Tor his board
she still continued to support the child and III time
looked upon him as an &dOptcd SOD. Recently Mrs
Smith lad been employed in the family OF Nh
Grad a liquor dealer at No. 4 SpTing-st She snf-
fered from consumption and was incorporate az
times but she still clung to the boy aud appeared TO
be anxious that her daughter should not be permitted
10 get possession of him. Several times she spoke
of suicide because she suffered 80 much pain and
could not sleep without the use Of opium. Her
daughter, who lives in Elizabeth-st., said yesterday
that she would bury Mrs. Smiths body. She was
anxiOns also 10 take charge OF her hstle foster
brother but Mrs. Grad would not part with the boy
who had become pet Ia the household.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Ingraham, in the Superior Court, Spec
lal Tenn yesterday appointed Melville A. Kellogg guar
dian OF Mrs Emma X. Barley seventeen who wished
10 bring suit against her husband Jacob r. BARLEY, for
an nnnumcnt Of their marriage on the ground Of fraud
which was discovered after the marriage on August
% last The plaintiff who Is the daughter OF the late
Gcrardus De Forest asserted that she left her husband
upon the discovery OF the fraud
In the action of the United States against the
Facnce Manufacturing Company, jury in the United
states District Court yesterday rendered verdict for the
Government The action regarded test case, as
tho aofcndnpt was ono OF many firms charged with yiOat-
ing the law by sending letters by boyds Dispatch which
has been fined for carrying on business In opposition 10
.l,. B,atl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
FORELGN STEAMERS DIE At Ills PORT
TUEsDAY. NOVEMBER I3.
NEU
PORT OF NEW-YOEK..... SATURDAY, NOV
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of Richmond rl COndron Liverpool 30
Steamer vera (Gcr Barre Bremen oct 81 southampton
Steamer Gen Wer!er Ger ChristOaers Bremen Oct 20,
Golden Horn sS BE- Valdez NsTea 70 e Oct WI
sSa@Sr Dent om @ aar spence Johns YSuST and Hail.
fax, with I'M md;e and passenger 70 ; II seaman:
with mdse and passengers TO G II Mallory & Co.
nldse and passengers to ) II seaman 80 WIN
and passengers to W Qainard q Co VII" "''0
and s'sS m dominion sGGR ;, G C wit" @e
Steamer BreasgaeI. Glover Lewes Del. with mdse and
ship Marie Ger warnken, Ce9u 15o days, with sugar
ship Seminole Holmes Francisco SO days with mIse to
sutton q Coz vessel 70 Lawrence Giles & CO. -,
MarseieS ~ days with mdse to order vessel 70 Andrew
Bark Herzogn Anna Ger. Aseh Valparaiso o. days With
SngaT q order vessel to Fnneh Edge Co cargo ex bark
Brig stildono (AnsU, Vrnicb It Vincent 81 days, bal
BARK Alice camP6cl Eaton Cabaen IA days. with
10 order; vessel 70 Chas l. Wright & Co.
Brig Morning Lsht Brown Demerara % days, with sugar
hay Al cry isaad IeR I?os da Sa " cloudy and
CLEARED.
steamer CITY Of Chicago tB, Letch Liverpool via Queens
amer Abysnia lBr) Bremner Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Helyea CBr Rogers, Liverpool VIA Queenstown
Steamer sas OBJ spsqP 9SeA. Jovon'
Steamer Phntyn (BelsG sehott Ant"erv-Funeh, Edye
steamer (Gor) Neynsber Southampton
steamer Colon, shacktord Aspnwar-Paeinc Man S. Co.
Newport, Curtis Hayana-Jas T. Ward & Co.
Steamer Alamo Boger, Key West and Gaveston-cH
Steamer Morgan City, Adams, New.orleans-BOgert &
steamer Louisiana eager New.orleans-s H Seaman.
steamer City OF Atlanta Lockwood Chareston-J W Quin
steamer BenefactOr Tribon Wilmington, Nc-wm Clyde
Steamer Old Dominion. wslker Norfolk, City Point and
steamer WIN Woodward, Young, Bsltlmore-J s Krems.
Steamer Eieanora, Bragg, Portland-J AIMEE
BARK stanord l3r scott CalcuttaJ W Parker Co
BARK Fortuna (Gerl LeOuhsrdt, opofto-C Tobias CO
bark N Morris CBr) Smith London--J + Whitney & co.
Bark Falmouth Br Malcolm, Windsor, Ns-snow & Bur
Brig Eiche Br), Bates, Bridgctown Bernuda-L W. P
scGr Carrie Bonnen. Trevorgy, AspnwaI-w L RathOun
schr W H MAILER Cumming. 3tJohn. NB-scammcl Bros.
sChr Mower tBrl Stewart 81 John, NB-Seammel Bros
SAILED
steamers City Chicago Abyssins Helvea and Begra-
yis for Lyerp9ol Rynaad ani De Rgyter Antwerp khsa
Colon Aspnws. Alamo GalvestOn Morgan city and lOus
ana NeworeanI Nacoochee, savannah city Of Atlanta
monde America, Baltimore.
Banks Petropols for Marse.les; AvOnpOrt, Hayre
MISCELLANEOUS.
LONDON Nov lO-Bark Agar AUST Gadulich from New.
AM Leonard from Baltimore for san Francisco. The Agar
badly aged that she sank The captain aud twelve
Of tho rescued by the Florence and have been land
ed az Falmouth.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov 1OArryed Faraday (Br), lie Fame,
Passed up the steamer Viola CBr, Murray. from
9thsaied steamer Assyran Monarch BH, Harrison for
New-York. . $500, -. ,,.....,,. r,,
sailed steamer Illinois warrington, for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
KILLED BY A FALL WHILE IN A FIT

Two spiIited horses dttache. TO . coach. were
driven 0ut of the livery stable of Ogering y Hast
ings at No. East Ihir IN nth-st., shortly boiCr"
been Turned westward IN the street W ben Thomas
McGetty the driver, fell from his SCAT in ~. lie
struck on his head upon the pavement, aud was
Injured so badly that ne afterward died. The
horses freed from control. ran swiftly 20 broadway
where they dashed against the rear platform of Il
strcet-car. They were stopped blythe coli on. and
were returned 70 the stable by a policeman No
person in the stTeetcar was injured, hut the plat
form of the car broken and the horses were cut
severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
TIT IND DISTRICT INSPECTORS.

Thomas Burnett. chairman Of the BoaId OF In
spcctors arrested for violating the election law ia
The Eighth Election District Of the llnd Assembly
lice Court Yesterday morning and gave bonds IN
81 600 TO appear for examination in the ,ftcrnoon
when the case was called. Counsellor VIII
Grady appeared in his defence, while j.
j. Moagher, Samuel Alexander and Moni-
O'Conncll were defended by Assemhlyman cleo
james Oliver. The people were represented hy As
sistant District Attorney O'Byue, An adjouul
mcnt was granted The case viii bc inquired INTO
Oh Tuesday at 3 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The 9th Regiment will entertain the Troy
Citizen Corps and companies Of the 9th Massa-
chusetts and LIST Pennsylvania Regiments as their
guests on Evacuation Day.
Company will give an entertainment at the
AmOry on November %.
Captain +. G. Healy of the 18th Regiment, has
resigned ON account of pressure OF business and
failing health. He is the senior captain III the
Regiment aud much respected and esteemed by his
brother officers. LIeutenant-ColO Jones, of this
command, has finally consented to accept the
ColOnelcy. Adjutant William H. Murphy has been
elected Captain, and has accepted.
The I'D Regiment will receive the st Penn
sylyania Regiment ON Evacuation Day. Lieutenant
a; W. Calisen has resigned and Lieutenant q. II.
Watsons resignation has been accepted by the
Conlmander-in-Chief. Captain Kings company Will
celebrate ITS anniversary at the Armory on to-
MORROW evening
Lieutenant Louis Haas recently elected Captain
OF Company !, 32d Regiment, has failed TO pass the
DIVISIONAL Examining Board. Captain G. b.
Captain George l.. Davenport of the 47th Regi-
ment will DO married TO Miss Ida Cort on Wednes-
day. Lieutenant E. j. Cleary failed 10 pnss the
Divisional Examining Board. s. Oliver. elected 10
Lieutenantcy, was more successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

Headquarters Yesterday as missing from home; On
alton Of the records IL was discovered that
on October 81, the day he left homo, Mr.. King be-
came suddenly III In shoe store ct Montgomery
end Washington stsy and was taken to the Charity
Hospital where he died two days later. The body
was buried In n paupeT's grave. 10 will be disin-
TERED and buried In the family plot In New-York
Bay Cemetery.
NEw-JERsEY.
MATAwAN.-David Matthews went to the Ber-
mudas Tor his health about four years ago, leaving
o wife and child behind him. Another child was
home and his wife, hearing that he had died of yell
low fever, married a Philadelphia man named Laf-
ferty. few days ago Matthew'S returned home
Brazil. Matthews secured possession of the older
child, the younger one remaining with the mother,
who Is living apart from Latterty until she can OBJ
tam legal separation from her first husband.
REPRESENTATION Lowery was arraigned be-
fore Recorder Besher yesterday on a charge of
malicious mischief. Lowery had been employed as
night Waterman on the Avenue-D improvement, but
Thomas Brennan, the contractor, discharged him on
Friday Tor drunkenness. LOwery threatened re-
yenge, and that night he built roaring fire under
the boiler OF Mr. Brennans steam roller, which was
standing at Twenty-second-st., turned on the
blower and fastened down the safety-valve, with
the intention of exploding the boiler. Thomas Il.
Bird, an engineer, prevented the disaster. Lowery
was committed to await the action of the Grand
Jury
LONG ISLAND.
SMITHTowT.-John YOungs, O liquor seller,
dropped dead on Friday evening while attending
upon his customers.
school-boy, Joseph McCuinness, mentioned Yester-
day, was mere toy, and was taken from him by
the teacher before the janitOr called to put him
out of the building.
BAY SHORE.-Frank and Chauncy Treadwell, col
0red, were arrested yesterday for forgery They
forged the of Mrs Bergen, of Islip, to o check
for 800, and had the check cashcd Jnstico Jen-
nings committed them to await the action OF the
Grand jury,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
cURIsuOLM DENIED 4 NEW TRIAL.

Chancellor Runyan, Of New-Jersey, Yesterday
denied the application of the counsel for John CHS
holm the convicted witC-murderrT IN the Newark
Jail for leave 10 carry the before the Supreme
Court on writ Of cTOr for new trial. The date
fixed for the execution is November %. Chsholuis
counsel will now make an application to the Court
OF PardOns fOr respite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
ARRESTED FOR AESON.

Morris Danncbaum, tailor. on the ground noor
at The rcnr the premises No Al Hesterrt ana uer
echuzer workman IN his employ, were arrested IoF
hlylng set Ire Friday night 10 the shop Whoh WIS
in.urd for $500 IA the Greenwich Insurance company.
In fho E.rcx Market Police Court yc tyliAj - "tIe
eIca Lcld Recommendation in dcla,lt OF SloOo Dali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
HOME NEWS.
ppoNNFNr ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HoteI-Congre Dayld n,I ~
Paige Of Ohio and exCongressman A. PIE q many.
49, WindsOr Hote-Controler ira So,s HoLl
Talbot o Of MS5yl az
A r.toria Eof-i-John F. Smith, OF Albany LOT
man House-Wilan Henry Clifford, Of Portland, Mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
miscellaneous

FAMILY will sell elegant new crimson
~ embossed plush parOr suit $G3 also one In raw SILK
f3S II SCCOndaye.
A L SYPIlER & CO.'S STORAGE WARE
~ house, 1854 Broadway, for Furniture Trunks, car.
rages Pictures separate furniture boxed vans
for moving.
NIINK-LINED CIRCULARS are becoming
w very popular; have large stock Priees range nom
800 80 $3.50. &C SHAME lV9 Frlh''-se
SEALSKIN SACQUES REDYED, darkest
- shades warranted, pclta not injured rer te 70
lined Altering and repairing done at once H. O. BoUoh
TON 3 Howard.st. Established lS40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
LAST HoNoRs TO BENJAMIN FITCH

The funeral Of Benjamin Fitch was held az his
house, No. 6l Fitth-aye., yesterday morning. The
burial service OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
was read by the Rev. Lewis French of Noroton
Conn. The pall-bearers We're James H. Bonner and
Edward Bennett, of Buffalo; John j. Morris
Couch and ex-senator Baker, of Connecticut
Among the relatives present were Francis Fitch
Benjamin Fitch, ir, Benjamin l.. Fitch and Mrs
Harriet Weed. The following men among otbers
were also present: Charles d. Kellogg of the Char.
~ Organization Society; G. w. Montgomery A. l..
Aeh'nan {. Rogers, Thomas j. Han James II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
THE DoNNELLY DIVORCE CASE REOpENED.

Justice Potter, in the Supreme Court, Cham
ber yesterday opened the default In the suit Of Raymond
l.. DOnnclly against Katie L. Donnclly for absolute
dvOrc.. In 1850 Mrs Donuelly sued her husband for
separate maintenance alleging dcsertiOu. The husband
brought a cOuntersut for absolute divorce An agree
Incnt made by which the husband paid his wire's
counsel fees and 20 week amony. The referee in the
husbands action reported in the wfo's favor and Mr.
DOnnely supported his wife until June last when he
brought IA second suit and secured absolute divorce
Mrs Donuclly not appearing 10 defend the action The
custody OF 4 daughter awarded 10 Mr. DOnnelly.
motion open the default subsequently, made in be-
half Mrs DOunely She alleged that she the
tim OF conspiracy aud that her husband agreed To give
her money II she would not oppose his suit As she was
I'm destitute circumstances. she consented 10 this. Justice
Potter opened the default condition that Mrs. Don
nelly should ask for allowance pending the pro-
Ceedug5, and that the case should 20 10 a referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11

Smith Y. Churchill, George Fitch, Charles Day,
Henry Parson and II. ~ Kent and g. D. tissi sn to to
1rnton Cor inteITnent in the family vault, under
81 Tnke's Protestant Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-11
WANTING AN INDIANA DIVORCE.

Mrs Louis Baer or Miss Jennie Netzner, rs
she asserted her name TO be, gave her testimony TO
Referee John r Cav the order OF Justice DOnOhue,
yesterday amOtOn dismiss suit OF habeLs corpus
which had been issued against ncr parents, Louis and
Augusta Ectzner, to compel them to produce her in
court. The order had been granted the affidavit OF
Louis Bacr who alleged that his wife restrained OF
her liberty by her parents that she could not Live with
hin. Louis Is twentythree and Jennie nineteen years
old. Hcrparcuts Hebrews she stated that she was
joined IN marriage Bacr by Alderman Fnck May u
last but that had lived with Baer because her
parents would not nlzc the legality Of the marriage,
the ground that It not performed accord
ing to Jewish rites. Miss Jennie, Mrs.
Bacr, declared that she had not borne
Baers name, and she would not do 80.
She had told him on Saturday last that she would have
nothing do with him. she met him m the street, and
ne then expressed desire for divorce saying that he
would give her FOR $500, signed by his father
she would consent 10 his procuring an Indiana divorce
Bacr the witness said desired to marry another gr aud
he had occasion threatened 10 shoot HIS bride OF
last May. In giving her testimony, Mrs Baer frequently
HdugcG I'm bitter expressions against BdtT ana declared
him 20 DE several uncomfortable things.
The testimony handed 10 Justice DOnOhue, and the
young wUmaus counsel SAID: "Nour honor Bacr has
hue mtcTl )tcd him, saying that he saw reason why
The writ II haboas corpus should not be dismissed MIS-
Baer Miss Nczncr then went away with her parents,
yOwing she would have nothing 10 do With Louis Bacr,
and Louis Baer said Ia his lawyer What can do n0wi
10 which the man OF law replied: Walt and see"