davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
Amuseme ents.

MR. tEsFEs faTkag M4IEASk ESSzoEaEsT oS Proprietor
MR. HENRY IRVING. -
AND THE LYCEUM COMPANY.
This TWEEFTm Fg1faL T.an!sf SfaMT. hi5oh 10
HSA6aEyoLIo. Si6En Miss sEERx EEfEs IFEsSa FEkSa
AA''NAA 'UGffSE Ul saffSEg S To;MoRRow Ara
Saturday sishs h6His Has's Il. i '0niy 'ins'.
r,ss, . 81 according to location lS.'.ss an 81
SECOND WEEK OF ENGAGEMENT.
MUCH aH"Sayb aS1 &ybo1T a1Tfn nStpfH1No.
THE MERca&Sr fHssafy NrtSf 81 VENICE
T,Snf'faya T%GIFfha MACH sfShF r
Thursday, March 10 (only timc)
THE mEHSiYANT ET&fY NsFPs 81 20 VENICE.
MJSH Tr' asS &Ss sasfsSiSy %HSST Ss5Sh sSfHfso. Ii
Saturday FhE TI:h'f rfSss Ss1sh HaiT Il jiSnly 'm''.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
a. S5 f E H os Be s
IN. to Gp m.
DALY'S THEATRE. B'way and 3Oth-st.
&c.
,ras@ %adiH he German eri1 Sfs Of seSSusssn, SS%
.u,o,,r an, With Mis-. Rehan. MIRA Gilbert Miss
Fisher, Er Drew Mr.. skinner. Mr. Le-
ciercq MT Bond. DC.
ANIGHT OFF a brilliant success" Tribune
"Irres stiby amusng"-Mail and
Express
"a udicDce fairly convused." ."-Graphc
ANIGHT OFF, "Heartiest laughter heard In the
Am islns as 1908. delightful
For amusing comDlications and un.
ceasing droliery s9rpasses all It's pre-.
dece ss0rs "-Iorad.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT .. "a NIGHT OFF"
WALLAcKK'Ss. LESTER w.,,.cx
Last Nights and Last Matinee Of
IMPULSE.
Monday. March 10. SaIdons Great Play.
DIPLOMACY.
WALLACK'S THEATRE.
w sPEGIAL MATINEE GDaY TO-DAY
CAMILLE.
STH-AVENUE THEATRE OPERA.
- Farewell Engagement Of the
BOSTON IDEAL OPERA COMPANY.
TONI0HT. FRIDAY. also SATURDAY night and matinee.
THE MUSKETEEhS
G'rl Fra Diavolo The Mascot and Fanza seais now on
sale
I iTH-STREET THEATRE. Cor. 6th-ave.
Two ps1CTIa3ss' T%EEIssN this s az TART Friday by
LAST MAr1NEE..i. .McALifsrER's LEGACY,
Last night but one go. Of -. McALLIsTERs LEGACY.
Monday, March l6-"THE MAJ0R-revsed
Sunday Lvening March l3 Cromwel's lllustTatlgns-
IRELAND ID and the LAKES OF KILLARNEY"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
81 WALL ST.
THE CORBlN BANKING CO.,
Proposals.
ll5 Broadso ~. Neie- York.

PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.
u NAVY DEPARTMENT,
M BUREAU or PROVISIONS AND CLOfHIN0. Z
WAsHIkoIox. II. @ Feb 4, 1889. J.
Sealed proposals. dorsed Proposals for Tobacco Will be
eceived Al this Bureau until March H. 1885, at ii O'Clock
n for hundred thousand lOO,O00) pounds OF Navy
Iobaec 10 be eliv at the Navy Yard Brookyn N w.
90 or BEFORE the nrst day OF November, lSS6.
pcccations and forms Of offer will be furnished ey tins
kpvsusupon application proposals must be made upon
UouA J. A. Smith,
Paylaaster. .0ensraA " 8. n
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13

ago ,san is competent and experienced e'0'
particnlar can come bighy recommended A,iloss
n P.4>, tribune Uptown once, 10 nio,-
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13

CUMMTT, N. J.-Furnishcd and unfurnishe'
T. q. POTTE ER, opposite .auop.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13

COACHMAN.-By Il first. class man thor
ouvy understands the care Of horses ana cariisges
IN references wi u ug and obiging strictly o
hr ct OF country all employ eIs can be seen At T. l.
frrtDr Hotel Noraldle Joth st aud br0-d"aJ Vi ba
uey A
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
Gounirn properlp for Sale an> 90 Get

BURLINGTON, VITO Let from May ], Tor
ID .iy or twelve month";. drstclass furnished house and
grounds ch water closets bath ana bMh nuns
BE- rh1to Address J. II ;23 Sst.. sshingtoD ID Z
New-York tribune., 1885-03-13
Gituntlous uudnico-- nldlco.

OOACUNAN.-By first class man, VIII,
the business in all It's branches
lust disengasi Wiling and o9igins hiShIy eoommenIe
W '"e j L. g.. l2i West 5ithst
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
CHARLESTON FIRE.
FLAMES ArrnE prnslANENrsEAr
a oonflagratlon in The Guy of "peronnIal
Spring" Destroys a Number of Houses.
One Man Burned to Denth-rho
Fire the Work of an Incondlary.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 11.-This
, morning at an early hour the Kanawha
House, owned by the Beach heirs, located
on Kanawta street, the business center OF
the city was discovered on fire. The wind
was blowing heavy, and in short time
tile whole building was wrapt in a mass Of
flames. The building was tso.stories and
a half high, the upper part being occupied
by Abe Harris as a hotel, and the ground
floor consisted Of three store rooms occu-
pied by E. Moses, saloon, and Williams&
[sam, saloon, while the third was occupied
by Walter Hanna, Wholesale dealer and
manufacturer Of tinware, stoves, etc.
Young's building, next below the hotel,
was occupied by John Costello, saloon.
The third building was gutted, incurringa
loss Of $500, insured in the Hartford 1nsur-
anee Co., Of Hartford, iorSi 800. Costelio's
loss will be $500; insured on stock aud fix
lures for $3.50 in the Phenix. OF Brooklyn.
The next door below the Merchants
bank building, occupied by RI. Slater
waite, jeweler was insured in the Home
OF New York, for $1,000 on the stock.
The loss isabout $3.50. The building was
uninsured. The Kanawla House wasin-
sured for s, 900; in the Hibernia, Of New
Orleans, for 5000 Germania, OF New
York, for 5000, and the American, Of
Philadelphia, for 81 600. Moses, on stock,
$500in the Hartford, Of Hartford. The
loss Is fully covered. Hanna, OH stock,
was insured in the Hartford for Sl,50O.
His loss is near $1,000. Mr.. Harris, pro-
prietor OF the hotel, and vile lost every
thing they owned and barely escaped
with their lives. Williams 4 lsam's loss
Isl near. $500; uninsured. Several bnsi-
ness houses on Summer street suffered
stnall losses in the rear part OF the build
ings. These losses will not exceed $500 on
the buildings and contents; insured.
Richard Mclaughlin, q tinner,w0rking
for Hanna, was confined 10 his bed with
sickness, and in the excitement attending
the fire ut tho time, 1t was forgotten that,
he was in the building, and this morning,
while searching the ruins, q small portion
OF his body was found in cellar blacken-
ed so that it was hard to toll il was
humans remains. The fire evidently was
the work OF snincendiary, as the building
was discovered on fire about two o'clock
yesterday morning, but the flames were
extinguished with slight damage. There
has been q number ofssnall fires IN the
city during the past two weeks. The ex-
citement runs high, and should the fire.
bng be caught there will be trouble.
Three families who were in the hotel
adca nhIl with M other clbt1lin,, than what
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
Wells out, and both our esteemed sena-
tors will wish that they never had been
MUST NAVE soMEru1No.

But this is not oil. Chairman Leonard
has to have something. He hasn't been
doing the dirty work of the party for five
years for naught. Nay yerilyl David is
not that kind Of a hairpin. Not by q long
sight. His heart is set on the District At
torneyship. It's in the line OF his profes-
sion, and better than that, it's an oily teat.
It pays-pays big--pays $1,000 year. It's
the six that David wants, and don't forget
that. HSehon gets the Marshaiship then
Dave is left; that's settled. And II this
comes to pass, where will Senator Camden
be? Stranded higher than the loftiest
pinnacle Of the Washington monument.
Senator Camden can't 6e for oil three Of
the prominent candidatesfor the Marshal
ship and bc honest, and he can't turn his
back on Charley Wells, because Charley's
vote gave him the caucus nomination for
Senator four years ago. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
Like the shsron Case.

ALBASY,N. Y, FEB. 1.-THE suit Of
Mrs. Sarah ]. Ray. g widow ot55, against
Aaron Hendrickson, forsl, 900 damages for
breach Of promise, sattractingmuch atten.
ton here because OF the novelty Of the
facts brought out. Mrs. Ray admits liv-
ing with Hendrickson as his wife, but
says she did so on his promise to have
the ceremony performed. The defendant
produced paper signed by the plaintiff,
in which she agreed to live with him,
with proviso that If either party should
reveal the existence OF the contract he or
she should forfeit $3.50. Hendrickson
claims that the suit is Matchmaking one.
Mrs. Rays grown-up son and daughter
have testified in the case, which Is still
neniinp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
sEAs0NABLE LlrERATuRE.
The Diary of Lieutenant Kisiingbury.
Greedy Accused of Tyranny.

The Diary OF Lieutenant Kislingbury.
Gresiy Accused of Tyranny.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE diary Of
Lieutenant Hislingbury, Of the Greedy
party, is made public. Following are ex-
tracts:
Lieutenant Grecly's conduct in threat
ening 10 shoot Cross without the slightest
reason, the other day, and swearing to the
men on other occasions without reason,
bis silly actions lately controlling the
aunch, when there are better men who
caa DO It, and his carrying a pistol, a
small selt'cocking arrangement, is too
'idiculous. ConiOund the man, Why
can't he be sensible, and do things right?"
Tile arrest OF DR.. Pavy was q put up
eO, az vii! be proven when this farce is
Investigated"
Sleeping bags covered with snow and
80 tents. Lieutenant u. on launch
Alongside the boiler, covered with canvass
anil comfortable"
Referring to Greedy again, ho writes:
"ln fact, he does nothing right, and our
reaching this place is due only to good
loHlne and hard work and good manage
aent the men,"
After learning Of the wreck Of the
fNteas," kislingbury says: "God bless
ny friend Darlington for his efforts, as
iisO our Government. l was struck
hSorably when reading Garlington's last
record, telling us Of tho wreck, In closing
ne showed such Indifference for their own
critical condition. and misiortunes, and
alG he would do everything. TINT man
could do for US. was affected nearly 10
.eaS, and my voice nearly failed me when
reading aloud"
The last entry is an account OF how
freely asked Kislingbury's forgiveness for
as Treatment Of him, aud only 4 few days
aseF flew into . passion, and In an insult
i9S manner called the latter q liar. Lieut.,
.nfeely says tonight that the pistol men.
IIoned In KiSlingbury's diary belonged 10
Lieut., lockwood, and he tGreeiy) carried
GSa favor to that officer. He also de.
SaFes that he is not a profane man, but
Sa aSe very emphatic language when the
aunch grounded on the falling tide. Itis
sSe that he called Kislingbury a liar, but
iSaOsseqlently apologized, aud before the
Sea'l oi the latter they became reconciled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
TERRIBLE nurCHERY
Ii kaar.oam-7A satarnalia of Blood nn'

In khartoum--A saturnalia OF Blood and
Vengeance. ss
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE news OF the kill.
ing Of General Gordon and the massacre
OF the Khartoum garrison was brought
from Cobat TO Korti by Colonies Wilson
and wortley.
On the day Of the capture, which is va,
riously stated as on the 2Gand 9th Of jan
uary, General Gordon's attention was a.
tractol by tremendous tumult in the
streets. lie left the so.called palace or
Government building, in which he made
his headquarters, to ascertain the cause Of
the disturbance. Just as he reached the
street lie was stabbed in the back and fell
dead. The tumult was caused by the
Mahdi's troops, who had gained access
to the interior OF the town through
threachery, and who were soon in com.
plete possession OF the place, including
the citadel. A fearful massacre Of the
garrison followed. The scenes OF the
slaughter are described as SURPRISING Bul.
garian atrocities and rivaling the worst
horrors OF the Sepoy mutiny. The panic.
stricken Egyptians were capturedin flight,
and were put to death with the most
tendish tortures. Some were transdxed
with spears and left to bleed to death.
Most Of the victims were nutilated in q
most horrible manner. Eyes were gouged
out, noses sht and tongues torn ont by the
roots, In many cases the mutilated parts
oftlle victims bodies were thrust into
their mouths while they were living.
The massacre included many non-com-
batants, and Egyptian women we're sub
jected to the most shameful indignities.
More than hundred women and young
girls were given over to the Mahdi's fol-
lowers to be sold as slaves. Many Arabs
were seen rushing about the streets with
the heads Of Egyptians impaled upon
spears. The next night was spent IN a
saturnalia Of blood and debauchery,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
suspicion. Aetlons ef a Young VITO.

CoSconD, o., Feb. li.-A rich old farm.
er, Hiram Atkins, living near here, mar
ried q young wife year ago. They
lived unhappily and Atkins became a
helpless invalid. A few months ago an
alleged brother OF Mrs. Atkins came TO
live with her, and their actions caused
much scandal. Yesterday morning the
Atkins house was burned. When the
neighbonarriyed, and searching the ruins
they found tho cliarrel bodies Of Atkins
and his two children. Nothing was to be
seen OF Airs. Atkins and her brother,
Later 1t was learned they had driven in
the night TO this place and taken train
for the West.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
sNUaDEp BY CLEVELAND.
a would.B Adviser Fails to Gain an Audi.
enee with Cleveland,

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb, 1l.-President.
elect Cleveland administered the broadest
kind Of snub to ex-senator ]. R. Doolit.
lie, Of Wisconsin, to-day. Mr., Dooiittle
came here from Boston to-day expressly to
see Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Doolittle went to
see Daniel Manning, whose efforts largely
nominated Mr.. Cleveland at Chicago, and
asked him TO obtain an entrance for him.
self TO the President-elect's house, Mr..
Manning, who has private telephone
wire TO Cievelanhs house, replied that he
found II impossible to gain him admit.
tance, Mr.. Cleveland having made rule
not to admit anyone hereafter, as he was
very busy writing his inaugural message
and forming his Cabinet. But everyone
knows that rules are sometimes broken.
Mr.. Doolittle had said to Mr.. Cleveland in
New York that he should like 10 express
to him certain viewn. Mr.. Cleveland init.
mated that no had no time to receive
them then. Mr.. Doollttle thought then Il
was clear that he had beensnubbed, but Il
Is more evident to-day that the snuh was
intended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
NITRATE PRODUCERS,


,..1a tails u Year.
LIMA VIA GALVESTON, Feb. 11.-A grand
theatrical performance wasgiven lastnight,
the proceeds to be used towards defraying
tho expenses Of road now in course Of
construction to Cahurbano, with the OBJ.
ject Of opening up overland communica.
tion with Brazil.
IQulQuR VIA GALVESTON, Feb. 11.-At
the general meeting OF the nitrate produc.
ers, held here on the 9th inst, resolutions
we're unanimously adopted authorizing
the directory to diminish the production
for the present and until the stock in
Europe Is consumed, to 100000 quintais
yearly on all the coast, also authorizing
the directory to declare that the Combine
ton Company.is prorogued until Decem,
ber 81, 1886, and declaring that during
this period no producer subject 10 the
convention shall contribute directly or In
directly to the formation ofnew establish,
ments Or to augment the production power
OF his machinery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
GENERAL EARLE KILLED.


Il AAtAA. sehtAAStaAAh
LONDON, Feb. ll.-General Earle wa.
killed on Tuesday during the stormine
Of the enemy's position at Brit.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE Cabinet met at
II O'Clock, and is still in session.
General Lord Wolseley telegraphs the
Government that the scouts sent to Khar.
toum have returned. They confirm the
report Of the killing Of General Gordon
and the atrocities committedin Khartoum
by the Mahdi's men.
Any doubt that may have existed as TO
the authenticity Of the news announcing
the death OF General Gordon, has thus
been dispelled. his dispatch the Cen
eral states that he has received positive
information that General Gordon met bic
death in the manner described in the dis
patches previously sent. He adds: "My
information Is from reliable source, and
leaves no room for the hope that the gal.
liant Gordon has escaped"
The dispatch was at once forwarded TO
Mr.. Gladstone, who on its reception in.
stantly dispatched messengers 70 his col.
leagues, sulnmoning them to the Cabinet
meeting.
The outcome ofthe meeting is awaited
with intense interest. The belief is gen,
sral that the measures already taken for
he relief OF the British forces in Egypt
viii be supplemented by additional in
Itructions to General Wolseley, and all
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12

.
Iris not singular that the whole world
took an interest in Gordon's fate. His
Christian acts and soldierly yalor were
sung in every tongue, and his mission 10
Egypt was heralded throughout the
breadth and length Of Christeadom as o
peilOus undertaking, many ofhis friends
deeming 1t reckless invitation OF death.
Ills fame spread over the entire civilized
world, and the universe mourns him. The
'lahdi, no doubt, would have saved him
for mercenary reasons, and there will be,
perhaps, no dispute that the fanatic who
stabbed the defender Of Khartoum did
not know what priceless blood he was
shedding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12

the Joint Convention, in making the an
nonncement, Of the vote, ANNOUNCED the
result that had been found, and simply
added disclaiming any authority on his
part, as presiding officer OF the Senate OF
Ijoint convention TO make any declaration
at all.
Mr.. springer-I move the whole mat,
ter be referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee..
The Speaker-In the judgement Of the
Chair the declaration made by the presid.
ing officer was exactly what should have
been.
A cLtHcuER.
Mr.. Clay then offered the following con
current resolution:
Resolred, That two members Of the
House OF Representatives be appoint
ed by the House, aud one member
Of the Senate be appointed by that body
TO wait on Grover Cleveland, Of the State
Of New York, and notify him that he has
been duly elected President Of the United
States for four years, commencing the
4th OF March, 1855, and also to notify
Thomas A. Hendricks, OF the State Of Indi-
ana, that he has been duly elected Vice
President OF the United States for four
years, commencing with the 4th Of March,
1885.
sncoxD-That the President OF the
Senate do make out and sign a certificate
in the words following:
Certificate Of Election: Be 1t known
that the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives being convened in the city Of Wash-
ington the second Wednesday OF Februa-
ry in the year OF our Lord, 1885, the under
written President OF the Senate pro tempore
did in the presence Of said Senate and
House OF Representatives open all certif-
icates and all votes OF electors for Ptesi-
dent and Vice President Of the United
States were then counted in the presence
OF tho two Houaes, whereupon 1t appeared
Grover Cleveland, OF the State OF New
York, had a majority OF the votes Of the
electors as President and Thomas A.
Hendricks, OF the State OF Indiana, had q
majority OF the votes OF the electors
as Vice President, by oil Of which 1t ap.
pears Grover Cleveland, Of the State OF
Now York, has been duly elected Presi-
dent, and Thomas a, Hendricks, Of the
State Of Indiana, has been duly elected
Vice President ofthe United States, agreca-
bly, to the Constitution for the term Of four
years, beginning the 4th Of March, 1885.
lu witness thereof, l have herewith set
my hand this day Of February, 1885, and
have sealed with the seal Of the Senate
and that Of the COMMITTEES hereby appoint
ed when notifying the person elected Of
their election 10 the office Of President
and Vice President Of the United States,
shall present to each. Of these duly au.
thenticated copy Of the foregoing certii-
cate.'
On the suggestion Of Mr.. Cox, of New
York, the resolution was modified so as
to make the committee consist OF three
Representatives and two Senators. /
Mr.. Keller said the resolution was
wholly unnecessary.
MIR. ]. D. Taylor, Of Ohio, moved TO lay
the resolution on the table. Lost by SIS
to l0e. a- ri
Theresoiution asnmended wasagreed 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
nnnllnr fer a onarter MIlllon in eola.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Feb. ll.-Frank
Metzgar, an old timer dropped dead
last week while at the breakfast
table. lie was merchant and ranch.
man and was known to be very wealthy,
No will was found and the de.
ceased was buried in small cemetery
built several years ago to receive his re.
mains. Yesterday Il was reported that
most Of his worldly effects consisted ol
S25O,000 in gold which he buried some.
where around his late residence. Great
excitement prevails over the iact. Henry
cellar, but did not find the gold supposed
to he hidden there. Metzgar lived in 81
Louis prior to coming here. He was 81
years old and started his fortune in freight
Inr across the plains In the early days. l,
Is believed his gold will be found.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12

TaE majority Of the Senate is not so
frank as Mr.. Miller, Of the House, but
their action on Senator Scott's Insane Asy-
Inn bill yesterday said as plainly as Mr..
Miller did on Tuesday, awe are opposed
TO minority representation. We arc OF
those who believe that TO the "victors be-
lo,y M. snnils"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
madame Airline Wants to Compromi

wAsaisoros, D. c., Feb. ll.-Madame
Airline, whose goods were recently seized
in Chicago for alleged violation Of the Gus
toms laws, yesterday made a formal ofel
to the Secretary Of the Treasury to,pay
81 900 in compromise OF the suitnowpend
ing against her in the courts Of Chicago
The dutiabie value OF the goods in ques
ton Ia about s. 500. The matter has beer
referred TO the solicitor OF the Treasury
for investigation and report. It Is likely
that Madame Arline's offer will be accept
ed In view ofthe belief that there was nc
intention on her part to defraud the Gov
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
Itmnirn Me..,, Aunrti.

pfrrsBURGn, Feb. ll.-At o meeting Of
the coal trade tribunal this afternoon
Umpire Weeks announced ho had fixed
the rate Of mining in railread pits at q
cents per bushel TO date from the frst oi
the present month. The award reduces
the mining rate q half cent the present
price being s cents. 1t is generally salts.
factory TO operators and will be accepted
by the miners without opposition,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-12
PoLYGAMY ARRESTS.
Royal Young and wife Again Under. BAN
An Interesting Decision.

An Interesting Decision.
SAIL, LAKE, UTAH, Feb. ll.-Royal B.
Young, whose examination before com.
missioner for polygamy made a great stir
q short time ago, was yesterday arrested
on an indictment for pelygamy and I'm.
lawful cohabitation. His Dail was fixed
at $500. Agnes McMurrain, his presumed
latest vile, was also arrested yesterday on
an indictment for perjury in swearing
that their marriage was In 1881, instead oi
1884, the object being TO plead the statute
OF limitation. Her bail was fixed at s., 800,
also. .t. l g.
Ina case on mortgage yesterday, ] Judge
Zane overrnled the interpleadcr OF the
wife Of the mortgager, setting up that she
had not signed the mortgage, and that the
property was the. homestead OF herself
and her five children, though In her hus.
bands name. In ruling against her, the
Judge stated that the statutes OF Utah had
apparently been systematically framed
witha view Of deprying wives Of any
standing In tho courts,