davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-25

VICTORIA. Oct. 10, Special to The Re-
vIEw.-..C. T. Wooter of Tulare, Clifornia,
was found dead in his bedat the Pritchard
house. having taken opium with suicidal
intent. He left letter asking friend to
notify his wife. The deceased was Ma
son in good standing.
Charles j. Phillips, ex.chief engineer of
the fire department and an old pioneer,
died this morning.
, 1888-10-25

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 20, Special to The
REvIEw-Tne greatest political demon
stration ever held in the state will be
made here by the republicans on October
80. Among the speakers will be Senator
Stanford, Thomas B. Reed of Maine, Sem
ator Stewart and many republicans prom
inent in the state.
, 1888-10-25

OREGON CRY, Oct. 20, Special to THE
REyIEw--At 9 o'clock this morning two
men, Shelly Murray and Lew Hamilton,
who had been making night of it, got
into quarrel in a saloon. during. which
Hamilton whipped out large knife, cut
ting his antagonist 80 severely that his
bowels protruded from a frightful cash.
A bystander replaced them, rolled him up
in blanket, and with some assistance
carried Murray to his home. The. cutting
will result fatally. The cause OF the trou-
BILE could not be ascertained. Hamilton is
in Jail.
, 1888-10-25

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10, Special to The
REvIEw.---A. w. Carr, brakeman, was
caught between the cars and had his hips
crushed in. His recovery Is doubtful.
, 1888-10-25

FELTON,, Cal, Oct. 20, Special to THE
REVIEW. "A fire started in Drew's livery
stable this morning, destroying the stabls
with its contents, including a team of
horses; also the Cunningham house, Cen
trail hotel, postoffice, opera'house, two
stores and six dwellings were burned. :
The loss is $4,000; insurance $4,000.
, 1888-10-25
OUR CABLE LETTER.
Gossip About The Emperor and
His Visit To Italy.
THE POPE MUCH DISPLEASED.
The Interview with Emperor william
Not Satisfactory to The Church'--Dr.
Mack enz,e Generally Denounced.

Copyright, 1888, by the New York Associated
Press
, 1888-10-25

RED BLUFF, Oct 10, Special to The
REVIEW --Oscar +. Miller OF Ohio, aged
50 years was run over by an express train
on the Sacramento river bridge and in
stantlv killed.
, 1888-10-25

HEALDsBURG, Cal, Oct. 10, Special to
THE REVIEWED. Green, a teamster,
was found dead in the road with his skull
crushed in, wagon loaded with lumber
having passed over him. He leaves a
wife and two children.
, 1888-10-25

Los ANGELES Oct 49, Special to THE
REVIEW. Nv. G. Alderman, of San
Diego, was found dead in his room at
the Stephenson house here. He suicided
by taking laudanum.
The University of Southern California
will soon let a contract for 42.inch lens to
be made within five years, which will
make the moon appear the same as to the
naked eye only sixty miles away.
, 1888-10-25

PORTLAND, Oct. 90, Special to THE
REviEw--Colonel c. II. Mendall president
of the board Of engineers, appointed by
the secretary of war to examine into the
advisability and the best methods Of secur-
ing transportation around The Dalles, will
be in this city next week to examine plans
which have been prepared by Majors Jones
and Banbury. The work to be inspected
includes plans for canal portage rail lway
and boat railway. The board, of which
Colonel Mendall is president, will meet in
Washington in November, and in Deem.
Der their report will be acted upon by
1npOrnsa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
After the Entertainment.

When Prof. Bishop returned to the
Hotel from his successful entertainment
at Music Hall Tuesday evening, he met
company OF skeptics earnestly discussing
what they had just witnessed, some in
slsting that there was some trickerv
about it, because it was impossible to
honestly do anything of the sort.
Among the unbelievers was Rev. Geo.
Wallace, who, though he believed in
miracles, didn't believe in iugglery.
After some conversation, the Professor
asked him If he had pin about him,
winch was soon fOrthcoming-only a
small PIN less than an inch long.
Now, said the Professor, if you will take
this pin and hide it wherever YOU
choose, on the hotel premises or any
where IN the city, will try and find it
tor you. The Professor then went into a
side room with several gentlemen, where
he was blindfOlded and engaged in con-
versatiOn, while Mr.. Wallace went out
to corner of the hotel premises, buried
the pin In a banana leaf, and returned.
On being called out of the room, Prof.
Bishop took Mr.. Wallace's hand, long
enough to ascertain the locality where
the pin had been hid, then left the
hotel, and walked straight to the banana
plant, followed by the party, and drew
out the pin which had been buried in the
leaf so that no mortal could ever have
accidentally found it, and returned it to
Mr.. Wallace, vino was no less aston
lshed than were the rest of the COM
DanV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
Sad and Disgraceful.

A native girl under legal age was ar
raigned in the Police Court on Wednes-
day, for the third offense of DESERVING
her parents. Justice Dayton, with
manifest reluctance, agreed to the dis
tressed mothers opinion that imprison-
ment might have a restraining effect
upon the recalcitrant child. He there
fore sent her over for five days, the
costs added making it a week. The
girl wore a countenance of stolld uncon-
Germ at her degradation. There is a sad
history to this child's case, with vile
foreigner and round sum OF filthy cash
at the back of it. The authorities have
thus far been baff1ed in tracing up the
miscreant, but they claim to know the
hackman who figured in the outrage.
In that case they should summary
have his license cancelled, and II pos
sible have him banished from the
Kingdom. The Chinese are not slngu-
lar in corrupting the fountains OF Ha-
waiian society, there being scope Tor a
radical moral crusade among races that
presume a monopoly of the virtues.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Horns genuine Butter Scotch
Genuine Butter Scotch (Horn's) for
coughs.
Diamond Dye Ladies' Black Hose at
Sachs store.
Horns Butter Scotch, the best lubricator
for the throat.
A No. l cream cakes and eclairs to-day
at the " Elite.
Childrens Parasols, all colors, at Sachs
store, 104 Fort street.
Go to g. West q Co.'S for Japanese
parasol, only twenty-five cents.
Big Bargains IN Dress materials and EN-
brOidered FlOunces, at Sachs store.
Plums, peaches, apricots, cherries, at the
California Fruit Market per Alameda on
ice. st.
Plums, peaches, apricots, cherries, at the
Fort street Fruit Depot per Alameda on
ice.
1t has been proved by unanimous verdict
that the San Jose Lager Beer on draught
at the Royal Saloon is the best.
Chs. Gertz has received per Alameda a
selected stock of gents, ladies and chill
dren's boots, shoes and slippers also
gents lawn tennis shoes.
Irritated threats and annoying coughs
are quickly relieved by the genuine Butter
Scotch, only to be found at the Pioneer
Steam Candy Factory OF f. Horn. Plenty
of testimonials.
The Pioneer Steam Candy Factory, Bak-
cry and Ice Cream ParlOr is the on V estab-
Iisnment in Honolulu that can afford to
sell the best Ice Cream at $2per gallon, and
no others can.
f. HORN, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
SHIPPING NOTES.

be bark Loeb Lee is taking in ballast at
Ert-stTeet wharf.
be schooner KauikeaOuli is in the
an, receiving a new coating of white
be steamers Iwalani and w. G. Hall
leave tomorrow morning for wind
&aPOrS.
IAe bark Alden BeSse commences taking
sugar at the Oceanic Steamship Com
4! wharf this morning.
-is American bark SonOma, Captain 7.
JHihthS, IS % days out from San
iicSco with general cargo for this port.
be byzantine J. D. Spreckels, Captain
huanSen, was to leave Kahului with a
3 OF sugar for San Francisco June
-Ae brig Geo. H. Douglass, Captain
'aFd, Is expected to leave KahuIui,
~ 4 tomorrow with cargo of sugar for
francisco.
as 1arkentine 5. G. Wilder has been
l51 10 The hInau wharf TO complete re-
t@s sugar. She will leave tomorrow
'tll francisco. The following Dassen-
nave already engaged berths to leave
Ia. AeSSrS. | q. Wilson, Jas. Turner,
la'lS' Stanwood, and Higgins and son.
u. aS american barkentine Wrestler, Cap
go NY; D. Cook, sailed June 18th for San
sTas. }, with 1901 bags sugar. Follow
ID ,' len Lhe Shippers; H. Hackfeld & Co.,
a , oags ,44 ,635 lbs sugar; c.. Bolte,
M '1ss lo3,527 Ibs.) sugar; NJ. S. Grin
hi y .o 70, '6+ bags (112 1878 lbs.) sugar.
n ~ '''/a tons; value, $50, 700.
\ ,-5 : American snip Alex. Mcneil, Can
sn, i, J. FMS, sailed June 18th for San
!, , rico with 2O,9l3 bags sugar and 5,485
/ G '" e. Following were the shippers:
: ,ra m~in q CO., 1851 bags q, 409, 1872
agar I; Along, ,266 bags 162' POP
:, az lfI=1 6oo N v ). Grinbaum & Co.. 417O
b,a 5,y w. lbs. rice; NJ. Phillips & Co,
B 65SSs I lSi Ibs.) rice; Hyman Bros,
|. a, All bol oi'oOO lbs.) rice: Sing Chong q
kes1eyO aES 10000 lbs) rice; N. w. Nc
E9F T y sons, 81 barrels (14,767 lbs.)
i 0 IO'al' 1875 tons. Value, $l48,1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14

The challenge of Daily, the champion
swimmer of California, for half-mile
match has been accepted by tinney, the
champion of England. The match will
be for ESQ side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
4 San Francisco, per ship Alex Nc
Jme l3-Mrs X ROuleauX and child
Bsgan. J \ Mozansey, Mrs l. p Ma
h and Mrs Bonsey and child.
5r Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, June 13-
i z ; SpaIding, c CrOpp and wife, Misses
kshne and GeOrgina Williams, Misses
] Doe ~ W Chapman, J NJ Kaneakua
] wife, J Kakina, Miss WintOn, Mrs
Doe. Stretz, r Cation, Mr. Nor
TIP SEVERN, G H Willis, and about
deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
a Point in Disnuto


y 'sterred to ulnIster Thurston's resolu-
ssis.ature. afternoons session of the
3l @5ato6GnetdI S tb Minister of the Interior
Fra i2s Certain nec aoney from the Treas
Eaat iyss[aement, uH sdSary y expenses of the
Fhs,.. . not allow him SO 5't to do tLce
sss y ' ie9 9St to Of f, such money will
ftoolclary Committee Is rests
a0asd state ~ Of enquire into the - a here
fy may b cate as pra G tiiee66mm mend
Eei.,,., Oe necessary to o'e avert s snch
h. judiciary Committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
A Challenge.

THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL ROW ANY O.
/ or 14-oared crew or crews or single SOULS in
the Kingdom, in best and best boats, any dis
lance from one to FIVE miles, for purse of S10O
more. 1 reserve the right 20 choice of
boat for my use, within keeping of the above
challenge, the same being open for ten days.
Further particulars at c. j. McCarthy's, Fort
street ALFRED BRANCH.
Honolulu, June 13, 1885, 16-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
contributions to Charity

h.. aJSIn5 Is list of the contributions
ss,,, 1 "a, gwen to the inmates of the
I p hospital, on the 18th inst, .
esl + .I z55ne rs 4 g, DR., sutlif 50, Mr..
1 J. A. Ho Ut, Day 81, Prof. Dickinson
Nh H@a$iO 80 ". Cunha s., S. Roth
TatarSoapP 50, 1T. Waterhouse Jr' g.
4. TiIf inous Z, $40, H. s. TregIoa Al 4 A.
ranIsl 3 - 8, H. F. Lewis 81, 6, G. G.
Eeaso9 S VI; 3 Cashes from friends -
E.lnes, Hoi i;n go. s. and dozen Der,
l''sr, Mr. ,O Ulster & Co. s dozen soda
Egs cake morn I dozen soda water, 1 !
Fsep ia ar. boxes prize candy w" w T
'9 S9a ) sponge S cst and candies, S. NJ.
orwell & To-, CAKES az and candies, w.
Z hig6iyl was Was a decided success and
ecipie:nftiP appreciated by the unfort rLrn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
advertisements.
NOTICE.

THE CREDITORS OF THE PACIFIC NAVI-
i CATION Company are requested to meet at IL
a. IN. THIS DAY, in the Chamber of Commerce
Room, opposite the office of the American Con-
sui, to meet the committee, and hear the report
of the trustees. Per order of the
16-1t COMMITTEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
e..o,n Foreign Ports

part from Foreign Ports
f'''r -5.Iia. Kimberley. S America.
; |aIl or1Tt. NicoIls, South America
{, Cof IIly-ning Star, Garland, ) > lsds.
/ IDLE. II5e,IB Holland, 5 s Islands.
lizard; u '.l - Newcastle, \ 5 W.
Cei.e, L4 i'o 49,. Newcastle, \ 5 w
be LocIp d ns Cousins, San Francisco.
i-l'a 1,; D{sr Paul. San Francisco.
6 a gII9ll Ward, Departure Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-14
Honolulu Debating Society.

The Debating Society should have a
clear course for full meeting tonight,
there being no important events to in
terfere. 1t will be the endeavor OF the
committee to bring forward an ample
programme. Members OF the Legisia-
be accorded all the privileges of the
Society. and their presence will be cor
diallv greeted. 1t is be hoped all on the
membership roll will rally round this
useful institution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28

Edison promises to put his his latest
invention, the photograph, to a curious
and practical use. 1t is his intention to
furnish to subscribers talking daily
newspaper. The little instrument will
be charged with a condensation of the
news of the day, and each subscriber
can listen to it while at breakfast.
Electricity has been introduced as a
motor in the Comstock mines. By con-
veying water in fumes to the mouth of a
shaft on the Comstock and then letting it
fall to the level of the Sutro tunnel, a
force equal to pressure of $50 pounds to
the square inch was generated. Electric
motors convey the power, with loss of
only 40 per cent, from point 1850 feet
below the surface of the ground to the
mill on the surface, and when the power
reaches the stamps it is found to be
equivalent to 435-horse power, which
would run any stamp mill in the world.
If the experiment proves successful low
grade ores, which are not profitable to
work with steam power, will become
yaluable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28
/fkILLEO WHILE SWITCHING.

John White, brakeman on the local
freight north-Conductor Foy's train
was instantly killed at the freight station
here about IL o'clock yesterday forenoon.
The train men were trying to make fly
ing switch and in some way White, who
was in between the engine and cars to
work the coupling pin, got down and the
cars ran over him. His head was crushed,
all the teeth on the lower jaw were
knocked out, both legs were broken and
the whole body bruised and battered.
The deceased was % years old, and un-
married. His parents live at Leicester
Junction. He had been at work for the
railroad about four months. The re-
mains were conveyed to Brewster & Co.'S
undertaking rooms to be prepared for re-
moval to the junction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The latest news from Stanley is thathe
is safe and is on the Congo.
The work of cabinet-making goes on
merrily-in the newspapers. What Pres
ident-elect Harrison proposes to do no.
body knows. though.
The Haytiens have surrendered the
American steamer, Haytien Republic"
which they recently seized. They evi-
IDENTIFY have no desire for row with the
United States.
DR.. John II. French, who died in Roch-
ester, n. Y, on Sunday, was once secre-
tary of the board of education in Ver-
mont. He made so great failure of it
that the board was abolished.
The changes time has brought to the
South are forcibly shown by the fact that
the Georgia legislatureOn Saturday grant
ed the use of the Senate chamber to the
colored people for the celebration of
emancipation. One senator had to abuse
Lincoln, however, in doing it.
The Union League club believes in
Gen. Harrison and has passed resolutions
expressing +" faith in his capacity to Sc
lect his own cabinet, regardless of de-
mands, aid, dictation or importantly from
any quarter; and deprecating the efforts
being made to force upon hlm "applicants
upon the ground of partisan services, pc
cuniary contributions or local CONTROL"
President Columbus Deano of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association has
called a meeting of that and of all State
associations at Washington January 10.
He says in an address accompanying the
call that the wool schedule pending be-
fore the Senate fails to afford adequate
protection to the industry, and it is to
consider this and similar questions of re-
lief that the meeting is called.
In answer to numerous inquiries we
would say that we cannot send the Bos-
ton Journal at the clubbing rate to sub
scribers outside Vermont; the other pa
pers offered we can furnish to our SUBJ
scribers residing anywhere In America at
so cents a year each. We are also able
to give the Boston Daily Record and the
REGISTER for $3.50 and the New York
Daily Press and the REGISTER for $40.
Our genial friend of the st. Johnsbury
Republican. whose remarks on the closing
of the Addison House are quoted else
where, thinks he finds nigger in the
fence, when In truth there is none. The
travelling public who want drinkables are
largely men from outside the State, and,
having been reared where rum can be had
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28
FiGHTiNG WlNDMlLLs.

Not ais it cold enough for you3"
The phrase OF which all have grown weary
But have you read Robert Elsmere
Is now the popular query
So writes the alleged poet of an es-
teemed contemporary, with less poetry
than truth. Don Quixote's adventures
with the windmills is very strongly sug-
gested by the tactics of certain worthy,
but. as it seems to us, mistaken men,
since the appearance of this book. The
doughty knight, it will be remembered,
burned with ardor for the cause of knight
errantry and attacked the mills. He and
his good steed, Rosinante, were hurled
to the ground, bruised and battered, but
the mills went right on. The knight
suffered and the cause of knight-erran-
try was not appreciably advanced. Thus
it is with those most excellent men, the
clergy, who have felt called upon to de-
molish the teachings of the book named
They refute its doctrine, but, after all,
the chief effect of their efforts is to adver-
tise the book. The book itself is of nc
special interest to Americans, anyhow
and would probably not have excited
comment in England had not Glad
stone written a criticism of it for the
leading review. The opponents of relig
ion from Ingersoll up rejoice over every
attack made upon them, for they gair
thereby notorety and shekels, two thing;
they most ardently desire.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28
Is IhlS IRuE2

From the ST. Johnsbury Republican,
The Welden House, so long the pride
and boast of st. Albans, closed its doors
for the winter the other day, and now
the Addison House at Middlebury has
shut up shop until the robins nest again.
Whereupon the Middlebury Register
comments:
The new liquor law has, indirectly,
influenced the proposed move. AS ev-
eryone who has lived in hotels is well
aware, while the profits from the bar are
small, the fact that liquor is sold at a
house adds to its general patronage. In
other words, large hotel cannot be run,
in small town especially, if it doesn't
deal in liquors. We may lament the bad
taste of the travelling public if we will,
but we must recognize the truth.
Can this be true? Is it a fact that Ver-
monters favor the prohibitory law at
home, but insist upon having their little
nip when they travel? And if so, why
is it that citizen of Vergennes drinks
cold water at home, but will be contented
with nothing short of "hot Scotch y
when he goes to Middlebury, and the
Middlebury cold-water man feels SINH
lar and irresistible yearning come over
him when he goes to Vergennes?
Truly, there are more things in heaven
and earth than are dreamed of in our
philosophy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28
THE GLASS-BLOWERS,

Russell Post, G. A. r., under whose
auspices they came, realized about $50,
net, from the appearance of the Bohemian
Glass-Blowers here. Their engagement
was prolonged through Monday night.
The last evening the prizes were award
ed. Miss Alice Barney had 1853 votes
and got the glass photograph frame put
up for the belle of the village, Miss Ag-
gle Mcmahon getting 24l votes, Miss
Grace Fleming, 20l; Miss Mamie McCue,
l27; Miss Josie Gee, l22; Miss Fannie
Williamson, 70; Miss Lena Tracy, 80.
The glass hose carriage went to Fair
mount Engine company, which had s7s
votes to 746 for the "VOlunteers of 49,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28
THE GRADED SCHOOL.

The fall term of the Graded school
came to an end on Friday afternoon of
last week, when public exercises were
held in the hall. Principal Wheeler made
brief Introductory remarks and then the
programme prepared was carried out
The pupils all appeared well and spoke
distinctly aud the whole affair passed off
pleasantly. Following was the
PROGRAMME:
Song-Awake the Song, Chorus
Mary's Wish, Mabel Pierce
Eddie Mclaughlin
Entering In, Flora Clark
When Pm Woman,
Seven pupils from No. 8
Singing by MOL.
a Scholar, Nellie Condor
Singing by No.2.
The Stolen Custard, Mark Colby
The Dead Dolly, Sophie Rivers
Singing by No.4.
song-1 ain jolly Irishman, Birdie Nichols
The Sign Board, John Martin
Violin Duet
Virgil Thomas and Fred Langworthy
The Proverb Glass, 10 Pupils from No.
songNHymn OF the Fishelman's Children,
Chorus
The Charco' Man, Pupils from No. 5
Composition-"Lite," Bertha Manney
Extract from Widow Bedott Papers,
Stella Williams
Piano Solo, Dora +. Hammond
Post Office Scene from "Handy Andy"
Geo. Rose and Davis Rich
Extract from a composition, entitled
"Dwarts," Fannie 4. Williamson
Rienzrs Address to the Romans,
Theodore Munroe
Farmer John, Four girls from No. 5
Vocal Solo-When all the World was Young,
Helen n. Bissell
The Famine from "Hiawatha,"
Emma +. Cushman
The Minute Men, Frank Wadsworth
Choosing a Subject, Lena +. Tracy
Piano Duet, Misses Bond and Tilden
"Calibre 81" Charlie Munroe
Pins, Needles, Thread and Tape Jessie Eddy
The Lite Boat, Five pupils from No. s.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-28
THE COUNTY COURT,

The December term of the county court
closed on Friday afternoon, the 2lst; it
began the llth.
The last case tried by jury was that of
State VS.. Edward Broderick of Panton,
which was on when our last report
closed. The respondent was charged
with stealing lap robe from the carriage
of Spencer Hawley of Pantsn. The jury
about midnight, Thursday, brought in a
verdict of guilty. The case goes to the
supreme court on exceptions and so sem
tence was not imposed Broderick is out
on bail. There are two other cases for
larceny pending against him, and he is
also under bonds to appear at the next
June term and answer to a charge of
arson. His bonds amount altogether to
$1,000. States Attorney Wilds and w.
w. Rider, Esq, of Bristol prosecuted
and w. II. Bliss, Esq, defended.
A considerable amount of court busi-
ness-most of it, however, of little inter-
est to the general public-was disposed
of. Several alleged liquor-dealers, in ad-
dition to those already mentioned, were
asked to give bonds for appearance next
June for trial. In one of these cases,
against Fred Barnard of Vergennes, a
nolle-pros. was entered.
Two divorces only were granted. In
Minnie Tredeau VS.. Lewis Tredeau the
bill was dismissed. 1t appeared that the
petitionee married under threats of a
prosecution for bastardy; that he then
declared he shouldn't support his wife,
and that he hadn't done so. A divorce
was asked on the ground of refusal to
support. The court thought there had
never been legal marriage and that the
way to get at it was to have the marriage
set aside. c. F. Kingsley, Esq, appeared
for the petitioner.