davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
Butler Relying on Tammauy's support

WASHINGTON, July 15.-It is under
poses to run as an Independent candidate
for the Presidency, but that he expects
the support of Tammany. Ben Butler
described the recent Chicago Convention
to President Arthur to-day in his own
graDbic fashion
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
INC DAY for DoubIe Hanging Fixed

CHARLESTON, W. VA, July 15.-
Charles SpurlOck, a member of the Hill
boys gang, has been sentenced to be hung
Oct. II. At the trial of Spurlock he con-
fessed his crime, but when sentenced said
that his confession was made in fear of a
mob. William Coleman (colored) was
also sentenced to be hung on the same
daV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
SOME OF BLAINE's HACKERS.
An UnsavOry Crew Who VIII Go to
Work in the South.

Work in the South.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Ex-Minister
Sargent goes back to Massachusetts, to
visit his family, and after a fortnight
goes to California, where he will make
speeches for Blaine. He hopes to get
back into the Senate if the next California
Legislature is Republican, as the success
sOr of Farley, Democrat, whose term ex-
pires in 1885. William Pitt Kellogg goes
in week to Louisiana to take the stump
for Blaine. Steve Elkins is about to 90
to West Virginia to see what can
be done for Blaine there. He has
some idea that by combining
national with local Issues, he can carry
that State for Blaine. The control of the
Blaine campaign work in the Southwest
has, it is understood, been committed to
stephen W. Dorsey, Powell CLAYTON. and
Logan ID. Roots. Thomas J. Brady, who
has still some influence, is expected to do
some quiet work for his friend Blaine in
Indiana.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
GEORGIA'S NEW CAPITOL.
THIRTY-EIGHT BIDS OPENED BY
THE COMMISSION.

A Belief that the Cost of the Structure
win Exceed by Half the 81 ,OOO, 900
Which the State Proposed to Expend-
William Howard Pardoned by Presf-
dent Arthur.
ATLANTA, July 15.-owing to the
absence Of the Governor, Whois attending
the commencement exercises at the State
University at Athens, no business was
transacted in executive circles to-day.
The Capitol Commission met here to-
day, and will remain In session the entire
week. All the members were present, with
the exception Of Gov. Mcdaniel and VIM.
w. Thomas. At u O'Clock Architect Ed.
Brooke, in the presence of the board,
opened and read the proposals for
furnishing material and doing work on
the new capitol. Thirty-eight bids of all
characters, embracing all sorts of PROPOSE
tions, were opened and read.
ALL SORTS OF PROPOSALS.
There were proposals to furnish every
class OF material necessary for the work
Nearly all ofthe bidders were parties out
side OF the State. There were two bids
for the whole work. the bidders figuring
on furnishing the material and dong the
construction. One of these was from the
Hallowell Granite Company, of Chicago,
for $1,163,600. The other was bv
Charles Pierce & Co., of Indian
apolis, their figures being 81, 1,19S, 200.
McGowen g. Marshall, of Washington
City, bid to furnish brick, stone and mar
BILE for the capitol, and put the material
in position for $9S9, 900. This does not in
clude their bid for the woodwork.
BEING CLASSIFIED.
The bids and proposals are now being
classified by the commission and put in
shape for final consideration. This is
tedious undertaking, and will not be fin
ished for several days. The commits
siOners are reticent as to what they will
do. AS will be seen no bid was made to
complete the building according to the
plans and specifications and deliver it to
the State for the sum appropriated, 81, 0O0,-
900.
POSSIBLE WINNERS.
The outside impression is that the bid
of HallOwell Granite Company will
be accepted, with the understand
ing that the commission will re-
commend an additional apprOpria-
tlon to make up the excess. If
the proposal is accepted, popular opinion
is that dirt will be broken at once. The
commission has 100000 at its disposal
for this year. The remaining 100000 will
be payable during the next five years.
YOUNG HOWARD PARDoNED.
VIM. H. Howard, son of George Howard,
who was convicted in the United States
Court year ago of robbing the mails in
the Atlanta post office and sentenced to
seven years at hard labor in the peniten-
tiary at Albany, was to-day pardoned by
President Arthur. Howard's case when
first tried resulted in mistrial. A second
hearing resulted in his conviction. He
is well connected here. His father is a
prominent druggist and has quite num-
Der of relatives among the best citizens of
Atlanta.
ATLANTA MILLS TO SHUT DOWN.
At meeting to-day of the Presidents of
the largest cotton mills here, running
chiefly on yarn spinning, it was decided
to reduce production at least % per cent.
by shutting down part of each week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
BEATEN BY THREE RUNS.
THE CLINCHEs SCORE = 10 THE
oGLETHoRPEs

vet weather Partly Responsible ror
the Defeat of the visitors-rhe arersts
OF the Game Told IN the Detailed
score-other Events in the sporting
AUGUSTA, Ca, July 15.--The game he.
tween the Oglethorpes and Clinebes 70.
day was witnessed by a small crowd an
account OF rain. The game was close ana
very exciting. Both clubs played uSder
great disadvantage, the grass keeping the
ball wet throughout the whole game.
visitors would have won the game vac
THE SCORE.
The score is as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
A CATHOLIC PUBLISHING HOUSE WINDS
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
FOlger Makes Steamboat Men Toe the
Line to the Tune of S25.

Line to the Tune of S25.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Congress at its
last session reduced the fee for the in
spection Of steam vessels from $25 to $40,
to take effect at the beginning of the
present fiscal year. Numbers of steam
boat owners whose vessels were inspect
ed before July l left their certificates in
the hands of the inspector, intending to
take them out at the reduced fees.
Secretary Folger has to-day issued a
circular to the chief officers of customs
directing them to collect the old rate from
all steam vessels whose certificates re-
mained on hand unpaid, and which ves-
sells were actually inspected prior to July
l, and embOdying the section of the new
law under which the new fee is to be col
lected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
ohio Democrats Goinr 70 Worl<

State Executive Committee met this even
ing, with all but four members present.
1t was decided to begin work at once to
carry the State if possible in October and
boY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16

MONTREAL, July 15.-The condition OF
the cotton trade continues to cause much
uneasiness in business circles. A gentle
man who was sent 10 England has return
ed, and it is said that he finds il difficult
to ship cotton to that country unless by
an enormous sacrifice.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
score is as follows:
oGLErHoRprs
CLINCHEs.

Time OF game two hours.
Runs earned-Oglethorpes l.
FIRST base on called balls-Clfnches /.
9trnek ont-Chnehes s, 0glethorpes 2.
Left on bases-Clinches 6. Ogletbornes 4
Double plays 0glethorpes 2, Clearv and
Rossiter, Tanning and ROssiter.
Iassed balls-0glethorpes g. Clinehes /.
Milu upltches-Oglethorpes 0, Clinohes 4.
Flies caught-0glethorp 8. Clinehes
Fouls caught-Oglethorpes ], Clinches o.
Umpire-H. j. Burns Of the Browns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
The North Carolina Canvass.

State Democratic Committee it was re-
solved to asked for a canvass of the State
by Gen. Scales, the Democratic nominee,
and DR.. York, the Republican nominee
for Governor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
THE INCIDENT AT AN END.

Prime Minister Ferry has apologlzed to
Prince Hohenlohe, the German Ambassa-
dor here, for the insult offered the Ger
man flag, and the incident is now con-
sidered at an end.
The foreigner who spat upon the French
flag in the Place de la Concorde yester-
day and afterwards escaped from the
crowd has been arrested. An inquiry
has been ordered. He is a German.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
Reese Renominated.

ATHENS, July 15.-The Congressional
Convention of the Eighth district met here
to-day. Little interest was manifested.
Seaborn Reese was renominated without
opposition,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.
A Petroleum Broker who Needs Oiling.

A Petroleum Broker who Needs OiIing.
New YORK. July 15.-The failure of C.
S. Henry, a petroleum broker, was an
nOunced to-day. The failure was caused
by his being short of between 400,0 900 and
100000 barrels, at nearly the lowest prices
during the recent depression.
A PRODUCE FIRM FINANCIALLY SLOWED.
Groht & McLaren, produce dealers, filed
an assignment to-day to Fred. w. Richter.
OUT OF THE GOLDEN FRINGE.
Green & Co., dealers in trimmings, filed
an assignment to-day for the benefit of
their creditors to Berthold Frankel, with
out preferences.
GOING THROUGH THE MILL.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 15.-The
failure Of Dawson Bros, manufacturers
of mills and mill machinery, IN this CITY.
is announced. The liabilities are $50, 900
and the assets $4,000. The senior men,
Der of the firm has abscondod.
BANK UNABLE TO REALIZE.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-The banking
house Of Fletcher & Sharp, the oldest
financial institution in this city, did not
open this morning. Notice was posted on
ehe doors stating that the suspension was
the result of inability to realize on securi-
ties, and adding that the property, when
converted, will be ample to pay all de-
pOsitors.
CATHOLIC PUBLISHING HOUSE WINDS
UP.
BALTIMORE, July 15.-On application of
John b. Piet 81 Co., the well-known
Catholic publishing house of this city. a
receiver was appointed Yesterday to take
charge of the concern. The assets and
Liabilities are about $40. 600 4.z,
OAKLAND DRY GOODS MERCHANTS AS
SIGN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-Benison,
Liebman IL Co., dry goods merchants, of
Oakland, assigned to-day. The liabilities
are $4,000, and the assets 100000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
LUTHER HANSON PROMOTED.

Luther Hanson, Chief Clerk of the Land
Office, has been appointed to fill the new
position of Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Onice created at the last
session of Congress.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
HoHENLoHE PUTS A FINGER IN THE

PARIS, July 15.-Prince Hohenlohe, the
German Ambassador, has called at the
Foreign Office on the subject of the in
suit offered here yesterday to the German
fag.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
POSSIBLE WINNERS.
YOUNG HOWARD PARDoNED.
ATLANTA MILLS TO SHIT DOWN.

At a meeting to-day of the Presidents of
the largest cotton mills here, running
chiefly on yarn spinning, it was decided
to reduce production at least % per cent.
by shutting down part of each week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
~ WANTED FOR INcREAsEI

FALL RIVER, MASS, July 15.-The
workmen in the blue dye house of the
American Print Works struck TODAY be-
cause of an increase of work without an
increase of pay. The strikers number
about 200
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
Fifty Drowned in One Place Within
Three Moufhs

CHICAGO, July 15.-A Portland, Oregon,
dispatch says: "Four more fishermen
were drowned at the mouth OF the Colum-
bia river yesterday. This makes fifty
drowned there in the last three MONTHS"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
ar ,-E-yys OF THE TWO STATES
" TOLD N PARAGRAPHS.

- enclosures Promised in the
I'm Broad win Case At Atlanta
y,5-.-ce sought After Two Weeks of
D--,fc TnreIicity - ld-BlOOded
,-- tr marlborough County.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16

Durkee's Salad Dressing is composed of
the freshest, purest and choicest condi-
ments money viii buy. 1t surpasses any
that can be made at home, is cheaper,
saves labor and all anxiety.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16
CAPTURING A DYNAMITER.


Desperate Resistance Proves UnaYaiI-
ing, and his Tell tale Effects COnfis-
Gated.
GLASGOW, July 15.-The police here
have arrested a man named James
Walker, who is suspected of being a
dynamiter. He made desperate resist
ance, and tried to shoot ard stab his cap.
tors. He had in his possession revolver
and belt of American manufacture, filled
with cartridges. Papers were found on
his person giving the names of supposed
dynamiters.
DETECTIVE IMPLICATED.
DUBLIN, July 15.-James Ellis, the
French director of the detective depart
ment of the Royal Irish Constabulary
who was connected with the Cornwall
case, has been arrested, on a charge oi
felonious practices.
Three military officers who were i'm.
plicated in the Cornwall offenses have
fled from this CITY,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16

CAIRO, July 15.-The citizens OF Don.
COLA have telegTaphed to the Khedive i'm.
piorlng him to send troops to their assist
ance. They offer to pay the expenses II
any force that may be sent to their relief,
INTO THE LIONS DEN.
CAIRO, July ia British officer, ac-
companied by an aide-de-eamp of fbe
KhediVe, has been sent to Dongola ~
learn the true attitude Of the Governor Of
that place,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-16

MINOR MENTION BY WIRE.

CHICAGO, July l5.-At the Driving Park
meeting to-day Phallas trotted n mile IN
2:l534, beating the best stallion redsrd.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
TILE IRISH AMERICAN CONTENTION.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-The National Conven-
,on Of the Irish American Republican League reassem-
bled at IL o'clock this morning ana ad'
iourned until after Mr.. Blanes reception.
This afternoon resolutions were adopted ratying the
nomination OF Blaine. and declaring opposition to free
trade The doctrines OF the Democratic party on this
subject were said to be mica to the best interests Of
the Republic aud in the highest degree advantageous to
England.
Declarations in favor OF the Monroe doctrine were made
and Mr.. Blanes statesnianshlp was warmly approved
The attempt OF any European power 10 seize or control
the Panama Canal Il declared should be resisted 10
the utmost The nomination OF Grover Cleveland was
denounced a. made against the interests of the Irish and
the industrial classes OF this country, and insulting TO
the labor interests and the Irish.
The chairman read an address entitled, Protection to
American Industry at Home aud to American Citizens
Abroad"
committee appointed to present the resolutions
and address 20 James q. Blaine. Michael kervn WA
rhn.pu as chairman of the Executive Committee
for the ne xt four years and Richard j. Fanng
tary.
The convention then adjourned snedi e.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02

and situated the Gulf OF Merc" a. II Is - e
Atlautic Ocean. its future growth Is %. ircd. nc
grandcUr of its future needs no N"'c'nng am II"
prophecy. congratulate lou on whnt t"I nave uoh''
aud congratulate still mere on VIVA rs hcIolc NVu
These expOsitiOns are only - ltuo more ln,n
thirty years old just third of a century ~" the
Prince ConsOrt Of England was the originator ol Nha
I'm 1851 was called the Worlds Fair. II was tho re
gadcd IA the marvel Of three continents. yer We INV
lived to see IL far cXCccd in the United states hsP
In the year Of centennial. Applause i1l 'it"'
Yourselves annually TO an exhibit which marks tc plu
grcss not alone OF your city. but of the whole county
growth the country Of which you form so iin" an
part. The growth Of the country promises to ne IN
limited. and I'm that fact Cincinnati reads her deSN'
lApplausel Thanking you again for the very h hiu
yOn give me 70 your beautiful city hnh hstnE ,u
you prosperity Vru oftiOncd 10 your chtefpTlso "h"
your merits. bid you good evening. Aprause'
Senator sherman. Judge Foraker. and Congress
man Fol,ett also made remarks. After the speak
ing MI Blame was given coinpncntnty dnher
hy The commits -oncfs Of the Exposition lhesphtV
dncd IN an apartment adjoining The Exposition
restaurant aud opening into the public part
was gong ou tho people outside got - near w"
entrance ~ lhc police would permit AMI sent i"ii u
NJ intervals cheers and cDlla ol bhin''
" I,lniuc" so that 81 Inst Mr Blame hhd 10 ii9'
from the table and 90 so the door nhd snow MN.
self. he stood u few seconds. bO"tuR, Whir inn
crowd chcrird. The occasion was i'p"Hlnh, !,
and there was 40 speaking at the dinner ~ "pi'n
scVcTIllOcal Democrats were present.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
ENGLAND AND EG IPT.
GENERAL woLsELEY AT AssoUAN.

ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM TIE zAPIlEs JAIL
FINANCIAL QUESTIONS.
CAIRO Oct. 1.-General Lord Woseey and
staff have arrived at Assouan. The steamer CHI
zeh has successfully passed the cataract Babel
ambak beyond Sarass. An action has been begun
before the Mixed Tribunal against the khedive IN
consequence of the suspension of the sinking fund
The prisoners in the Zaptes Jail yesterday at
tackled and piniOncd the scntres. Thirty escaped
but seventeen were recaptured The outbreak was
the result of stopping the punishment of fogging
for Standardization.
PARIS. Oct lit is reported that Prince BIS
narck has actually proposed the renewal OF the
London conference 10 settle finally the Egyptian
financial question, and has suggested that the con-
ference meet III Berlin before the end of October.
The idea meets with increasing favor amongifrench
politicians
An important Cabinet council will he held ON
Thursday 10 consider a communication received
from Earl Granville, the English Secretary .ol
state for Foreign Affairs, complaining to the
French Government of the hostile Itudc assumed
and intrigues entered INTO III Egypt by NJ Balrere'
the French official representative 40 AieNahdila'
President crew will return Gron his summer va
cation to attend he 'ncctlng OF the CABINET.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
THE NORTH CAROLINA EXPOSITION.
OPENED By GENERAL HAwLEY--lIIS BELIEF IN
The FUTURE OF THE STATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRiBUNf.l

l.
The FUTURE OF THE STATE
fBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSE.l
R,IrIGU ~ C., Oct 1.-The State exposition
opcned this morning For several days the city has
been filing up and the hotels taxed to their utmost
capacity Last night companies representing all -'u
of the State regiments arrived. and tins morning
detachment came from Washington. Georgia, there
being about / 600 in all. special train went TO
Weldon Yesterday to bring General Joseph H. Hawiey
the orator Of the day, TO Raleigh. After being
escorted TO the exposition grounds by the soldiers Gov
ernor Jarvis introduced General Hawcy In doing so
he briefly referred to the part borne i'll the ConStu-
tional Convention by North Carolina and Connecticut
and 70 the desire of North Carolina to in, e imni-
grants from every State to settle within her borders
~ brethren under one flag and for the promotion OF
single destiny; a sentiment which was heartily ap-
plaudcd. .
the twoiod eject of industrial displays the ob'ions
ur o attracting immigration and outside capital and
the more important of Increasing the kn0Wirdgc
respcriIng Its resources Ascibng the nIst rear
value of collective displays of the industrial proiuc-
tions and natural resources oi country u uh c's
than &c tnry co. he -ketched the history OF sac eX
hibiOn=. dwelling at some icngih on me cIc"iipic
nnrt the United states took in the London exhibition
of 1851 and the pIodgiou. increase III the demand
far American product- that followed the Centennial
Alter paving - tribute to the character oI the
early settlers oi North CarOlinaand their sturdy orts
to maintain civil and religious liberty, Mr i""i'y
available her natural resources aLd incrcHc her tia
population. Believing that ail good western land-
would soon b. talcu up ho predicted that the tide o
immigration III the next generation ""ud pe I"ll'u
back on such Eastern StatCs a. are yet undcN'lp'h
While anticipating North Carolina share IN TINS he
alluded 70 nj, birth and carly life IN The state.
Loud calls were made for senator Vance bat he
yonld saw nothing hevond cxprcs-ing his satisfaction
Al hearing General iIa@leys address. ihc P'esidcnt
Of the exposition. W :. Primrose, then declared the
expoption open and General IIawlcy started the
machinery. ,
sculy every county in The state is represented ~
the display, and the United states signal service ana
rnrran Of Education al.u make displays. good
idea afforded o the varied ~ ourccs of North Caro-
Ina hy the display Of The state Agricultural Depart
mont which j. complete Ihr exhibits Of some pi 10"
conntic. show that the textile ndusio, also arc beng
anrrnaslnllN mt fndncCd.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
INcENpIAgIsM IN rITrsgugG.
lsy reLeon,rt r, fts tue0vei

pufsgt.tG, Oct. with the iucopdhtisi
IN ,c,olnnd ficsh ~ mind iiiishntR's w'' 'lWi'"'
This o,rnlng win The announcement lhni WillhiW'nb
four hours ip0 attempts ~ nfaon bnd "'h bd0 ~ 'ls
city, ~ a1 rariy hour }rsi'riy m"ihihF' 'h''''
gained entrance 10 the liquor si"i" of Fni'h bi"h"
al Jifty second aud Butter SIS, and, hfi'r lhhihs 'Th
icvcry linnnrs and cgaf, scf lirr the establishment
Fortunately The flames were discovered by the inmates
and cNinguishcd before much damage was done Larry
this morning the iuccndarics were AGAIN irnsi'h'''
Thi. time al the house Of eXsrcct Commissioner oil
nj Twelfth and Bradford ,ts Mrs OF came down sIhlr'
about a. clock aud uppn entering the Kitchen 1ohn
mass clothing fire and the iaines clnlDlhS up ih
wood work on the wall She shouted for assistance anu
pushrd the burning clothes into the yaii. lh"h rh'
smothcrcd the incipcnt blaze on the wall WIN hIoom
part the clothing was 81 ed and an rNnhi,Lilo
Marks on thc rear door showed that had been forced
omen vigorous effort has been made 10 iind clcW to
the iucendiaTirs, but without success.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-02
DROPpED THE BlBY And FOCGHT nm


MRS. SNALLFI'S WAY or OBJECIING TO HER III -
BAND READiNG LOVE LfTrERs TO HER.
4 lively scene topk place between Herbert ).
amalley Of SO ~ lrnccst Brookyn, and his vie. on
Tuesday evening Mira Smallcy il u good-lopking
blonde of twenty years. She AMI her husband
kept boar.Lrs nutl last week. and one Of them was
young man from Philadelphia How he came 10 80 away
docs not APPEAR Bat when Mr. smalcy got hone Tues
dsy cyenng bo found letter addressed 10 l4 wife IN the
hnndwrilng of - yonng Naturally be r"nd H. nnd
fppud IN II "a lock ~ hair and loving wOrs. which ranard
him 10 tear own hair aud nttor words that were ay
ing but tender Whilc lac doin2 his Mrs hmnll"y'
who larger than her husband appeared ana tfed 10
wfe.t the letter from biz hands. Win one ~ hes own
holding her bni,y Win tue other
Believing discretion The 1ccr part ~ yalor, especially
Ia "a contest with his more s'alWaf better hhli, hf'
smary ran out of the house. pursued by h "Ifc ana
baby. Wnrn he reached JOlnHOn- Ht, he tiibrd ln'
corner aud dashed The steps ol "n-r ana rang lh
bell MI, 1MAlloy, nOnlug damned, lad hti bpF on
the eide ak anI puf ,rd her husband Ia the d1or M
fore nhr ronid the rltrr Smallct gave II To lr'hh
,n oirnri the aud thcn submitted WIN lhrhrciui
strueyr, 10 the vigorous handling ma hlc gave MN
When size had struck, scratched and pulled nm lhtl hei
strength and breath laed she picked mp ~" bahY 20 so
home and "a policeman appeared ana arrested her PIT.
smalry clai grd her before Justice Massey yrstc.dN
with a--allfing him. and the wa, aIlofhtu l"l "
month In order give the rOmhaants time 10 cOD on
divorce proceedings are expected.