davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
GEYERAL MAHoYr rEADY ZOE AYorHER ITGHr

Ue"eiA william Malone, OF Virginia. was among
u'7 s~'a'' o. he Fifth Avenue HCtel yesterday
"SN"s eohie 70 This city 10 meet his family then
arrival from Europe On the civ NJ paris The Gen.
esl gave no evidence Of cbagrtp IN spsaling of hi
defeat for Governor a formigbt ago - am moi
cast down Or dishearened n, tho ie,stp bs said
If there had been fair election would now be the
eoveinor-eect OF Virginia Bur II was an affair Of
nseo. The Democrats struck 20 900 Republican
s sesss nom ne election Rolls and hen in order 70
cannot say what viii do about vi dVoo0 m a.
s 100 tsr .b ahead s ra E Or
Fxssn.,or pIa,t 1, i1r another fight o-morrow +"
s ,sr ana said was looking to see some scars o.
I'm so,us Genera; slIef the sermnage you have been
Pneo General Malone Why, thai was oDIy troIic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

St Paul. Nov. ~ tspeciaD" The Pioneer Prcss's7
Bismarck dispatch says: The first Legislature Of the
state Of North Dakota organized this afternoon BY
the election OF the officers nominated yesterday The
members Of the House sworn in by Judge W s
Lander aud the members Of the senate by Judge
Winchester. Clerk Hamilton. of the last Territorial
House called the present House to order. Chief Clerk
Wallace, OF the last Territorial Council. called the
Senate tn order, Senator Barlow made chairman
Of the Committee Rules In the senate. Both
Houses adjourned until tomorrow at o'clock. when
they will meet In joint session to receive the Governors
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
4 LIGHTymG cH4xGE or TOILET

Visitors ia the daytime appear IN smart walking suits
me transparent Overress being particular feature
or the costume. They wear some sober tinted SIX
o. cloth dress, and ths long cloth redingOte
which buttons 10 the chin, with gray mousquetalro
gloves and a small bonnet o. tEe French chip. with
bird cruelty displayed the summit. When the
dinner bell sounds each lady let's into some stray
corner unhuOns the 'front.' OF her red!DgOt. and tuIns
{ down, showing the facing prrttily embroidered with
silver thread. In This way she displays an inner
Six waistcCat, chemisetfe and Iun OF smooth
plated crpr. Her mousquctaire gloves rive way
10 pair Of lght-c0lorcd suede She fingers her curly
locks her brow. adjusts her hustle waves the
folds Of her silkcn skrls, and comes 81 her i'm
provised boudch IN full DireetOirc style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
n " cONVFRSE-

N.w-Hayen, Nov. 10 CspcciaD.-W. ". Converse
nresident Of the Winchester Repeating Arms COM
many died tonight. He had been i'll for more man
a year the trouble being cancer on the OacA
Of his neck Or. McBurney performed an opefauoh
last March and the patient improved Tor sonh' u''
but gradually grew worse. IN OCTOBER ne Nds
.,,o, 20 North Adams Mass where he remained
untii about Ten days ago when he was brought
b.ck ~ his homo I'm this city. He was sixty years
ia and Rad been president OF the company for about
fWenfX YearS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
SHE WANTED TO GET EVEN
From The Philadelphia telegram

The following seems 10 be the lst.et thing one
would rather nave eit unsaid.7 A pianist recently
spent the evening al the house OF lady The com
pany was agreeable, and he stayed somewhat late.
A. lie rose TO ske his departure Inc lady sa " Pray
don't 60 yet, pr Jones want you 10 play something
for me- oh, you must excuse me tonight: II r.
very late. and should disturb the neighborsn Never
mind the nelghbOrs" answered Young lady quickly
they poisoned our dog Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
But SHE KILLED THE HAW K.

We have good many fine shots around here among
whom is Mrs. Graham, who is an expert WIN rlle
t,-,,n and ristol The other day she had the judge
load mn the shotgun 10 be- prepared fJl hawk when
bad been visiting the chickens, and shortly after the
mn Vas loaded Mr. Hawk swoOped down on a fine hen
That he'd Just passed it, tenth birthday the hen was
large and the hawk making desperate Efforts 10 get
away with IT, when MR.. Graham happened ID observe
tbe deadly combat thar going on, rushed out OF
the house forgetting the gun grabbed stick and
ran To- the rescue. stumbling and falling she nearel
the pair she threw the stick, and by a lucky stroke
laid the hawk low with a broken neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

out Of Koltcnbtch out OF 4 Iorwi'z out OF 10
Wilcox sLa out Of 6; vorraih out OF .. Lhmoeck =
out Of 4; johnson, out OF 2; burkc ou' VI nan
dov o ont ~ 2. huntington 80 Of 9; DE Iriest.
out Of Peters out of Pnkham- out OF =; fouIson
out OF 6; Hem = out Of ., and Doyle 20 OUT OF a.
Kahrs and Delmar lost the games which they piayen-
The opening game Of the match oe'"een DsiinI snu
RYAN at the Manhattan Chess Club. was won By Demaf
laele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
n PENNSYLVANIA COAL NINE on FIRE.

Wlkesbaire Penn. Nov. ia fire was discovered
in the west side oi No. Nine this morning at sugar
NOth- The smoke hlreM rapidly through the
entire working and the miners and laborers. number
uc 400 r. csl.el out Tie mine IS operated BY
the Lcbigh and " Ike sbarre Coal Company. The
cause Of the lire g. not known.
The fire has been eX'!nguished supcrinienden o.
Scott says the los, not serous. and mat Work Will
be resumed tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
&c THE CHARITY BALL. AT THE LYcEUM.

The Ugular season of the Lyceum Theatre Com
pany opened last night with new play by David
Balasco' and Henry C. De Mile, called The Chaf'I
Ball The audience present was large and fashion
able one, and il showed It's enjoyment and approva al
Of the play by frequent applause and by curtain calls
the close of each act Owing Ia pressure Of other
matter careful consideration of the play and OF the
performance is deferred The parts were distributed
A. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
ANOTHER RETURN OF ERMIEIE.r

Erminiep viii be put on the stage Of the Casino
tonight aid will have a short extending through
the holidays. The opening performance is announced
a. the 2OOth in this country. and Of that fact
calls for a souvenir. An extremely pretty one has
been prepared accordingly. 1t is a little folder with
Moorish architectural design in delicate colors on
the front cover and inside is the cast, printed on
crystsuhed paper. The whole is tied with a silk
cord. The cast for The opera Is a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
pporrSsOR T. n. NUTrING.

Chicago, Nov 10 Special. Professor l. D. Nutnhe'
~ the Illinois state Institution for the Blnd' ue
today at Jacksonville He was brother OF the
pev Rufus Nutting professor Of languages IN BLACK
burn University, and was one of the Oldest music
teachers in this pare OF the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
cuAprFs HOWARD MONTAGUE.

Boston, Nov. 10 (special.-Charles Howard Mont-
que city editor OF The Globe,7 died this evening OF
typhod fever. He was connected with The GLOBE
for about fourteen wears and greatly beloved BY
bis ncUenauer associates lie wrote gracefully and
was the author of several novels. Ills wife aud one
child survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

SUI AGAINST The AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY.
Chicago. Nov. 10 SpecsD.-iIorace McNicker the
veteran theatrical manager. took the stand this nom
ing in Ms suit against the American Opera Company
In tne United states Court befOis Judge Gresham.
Mr. McVicBer aIege. thar the company owes HIM
sl2 900 for violation OF contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

sraning and Rscbing your Lungs and Throat with
rasping Cough, IS but poor policy. Rather euro
yourself with Dr. d. Jaynes Expectosant, al excellent
remedy for A. thma and bronchitis. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
SHENANDOAH Produced IN cH1c1Go.

Chicago NOV. 10 (specal.-The production Of
Shenandoah" at Mcvicke.s Theatre tonight was
complete success. Bronson Howard was present and
was warmly received. Hundreds were unable IA cain
admission TO the theatre before O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Should be read DALI D. al uteT1s'el' as Shs.eS may
countries nsfd not BE specially ezesS
when il end Duplicates q oanHns ana b sqns
per IA docum;ats tsiteGIs no sD'''N'
sent D: .ns MS Tor the wees ending November pa viii
e'' wSsEpSEs6AY-At 10 q. m. fot Mexico. ger :: a
Ha6an9 eleters must % ~ TSoma via - croix also
Mn;1SSa Is1 m,1 s and South Paeiae ports per
Colon via Aspiawa a. IL 49, a. 81, oI ss Brlian and
f,A Erop - countries must be directed per Ger
5 81 t M Tor n aqg NJ e1 Ireland must be
direetsi per Traye"J at , FOR Canpeche Chiapa.
IT, ca ana and Ta6t5 arc and other Mexican states VI.
Vera Cruz. must D. dTeeed per On' o. NeoSaSa va
Hatv:fY eEs decS yer SoYr yhasa ps e.
&nd~ faT 81 s SI3A d Ire s. per
At 80 m for POI Rico per soldier Prinss
per ; Ahos ateFs 10. ssya ina ETC. must be a,e ssy
anita Via Curacao per yasneis eess i9 0'Hs az
OpT no for Sassaa F., and santiago Cuba pc.
satasO at p for Bemrda per v oTi9SSo; va ~
"a IoF ds sS Ne' mu. Se directed e
O. 20 M nor for 81 Pierre PEI steamer from
sHTrRDAYA: for Brazil "a, ard Il sie cI II we VIA
81 TG ST f Sa Sa aha or FRI q:
Bartedos pr Advance iSm Ysvss irse siT a.
% or wnSH95a 5 5;i FTa %usI sa.a
Pa PER r,5a a Gs Re- san snd o as
Tia new 5 5 Umbra. Via ogenss99".a per uubris, a.
Eurcear coqn,res n pN,nSs NgrTsf Tor e,
Sad % ~ r ~ "a Iycli sF5 Att At ma
sotSamrtor' musi aFe.,ssSsIcs also Costa Res VITA
Ia9Hd vs ga isr p cuSs ps-
F I"'s s.' s1.p5 must b directed ''Dsr
c 4 Is, gr e.: at Tc15' a. iron s sns
Mssisso close here . CITY OF Rio de Janero from
for chins ard JsPi ss. here NcveDser ~ a. 20
mals 10y Agst'ass zeas-dia rrcm ssn FrsSei.eol,
Samnsn i-ll@ds a. :o0 (or on aTriNsi az
ciose here peeeme Aur.uis with Brt.h mails for Aus
sils for cuha BY rsN q Innoa ns. ossss
S.ir at .Sn a. ,o,,e ~ Trans. Pacific rails IA m.
I've IT, presumption q tser u-,n;srsurtec oye,sna
transit " rsneIsco on dav OK allire ~ steamers
on time s,ret there@ TIE same day. Registered mall
clcses at . ." pcORNrI TUs VAN Corr. postm..sess
yo..orce yew-Yosk. N. Y, November 10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
DELNAB WINS CHESS GAME FROM pv.y

There have been ninety.four games r1sya .. ~, ,,,.
- - o. The New-York Chess Club. No 81 Union square
-. s opening almost two weeke ago The interc,t in
outcome Of The contest increases a. other gamcs ar,
% ne list The stands az present a. Follows
.~s won sat gsnss; Ysston. gu, of 7; Magic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

AUSTEN Tuesday, November 10, 1889. -
Dsnaiest n J., by the Rev. Charles r. Robinson, Of
Scranton Penn. Sarah Dummcr. youngest daughter OF
the late q. d. lyman, 10 George Iden Austen OF
London Eugl5nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

When baby was sick We rave her Castcria.
When she was q Child she cried Tor Castorl1.
When she became Miss. she chung ~ Castona.
When she had Children, she gave them CastogiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

haste and hurry we find so wear ne and tearing Is
with IN overcoming delays and obstacles that
need have existed, and ought not to be suffered
exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
MORE MAGNIFICENT THAN THE TRAIN oh


In article on European Railways ona s Nv
the DISTINGUISHED writer aud travel er ecn Sev-
apartment the Pennsylvania Limited u' when com
York and Chicago rial magnlhcen.hjs " he says,
pared with tire Train de LINZ .,srtesp cisizens
Il tho crack train Of Europe A,nIIeiisrouIT Eu-
using the Pennsylvania Limited uo ~ comfort and
ropcan princes IN the niA''' -.
luxury"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

"Our wsrrrOoms ovcrcrOwied with Furniture
said Mr. Flint u 1f;h.st and Gth.aye. 1--WE have
prices and make for daily arrivals rOr
factory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

The Cambridge, 5thave. and 3sd.ss, 10 pssral
model home, with all hotel conveniences Cuisine unsns
passed Lorenz Reich. proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address. A,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20

Colgnte's -nchet Powders
received gold medal al Parts Use them for perfunin1
holiday gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Children VIII Eat

rex Wheat Mush with relish and benefit when 70
fusng other grain foods InsUIes regularity OF bowels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-20
Postomce Notice.

Tho Cordrer Pine Needle ExIract. on. spirit, ana
So,r for Pbermarc Bronchial, and SKIN Diseases Ihe-e
~ 20 extensively used Sharon Springs
a Nv PARK s. TILFORD, Agenls.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

that were adopted by the Assembly on
the subject Of slavery. He was defeated
as Republican candidate for Congress
in 1875, and was one of the counsel be-
fore the electoral commission, opening
the argument in behalf Of the Republic
an electors in the Florida case and MAX
ing the principal argument in the
Oregon case. In March, S877, he was
elected United States senator in place
of John Sherman, who resigned, and in
1881 he was appointed an associate
justice of the United States supreme
court.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March o.
It was shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning when the intelligence of the
death of Associate Justice Matthe WIS
reached the supreme court room IN the
capitol. The proper officers Of the
court Immediately authorized the drap-
ing in black of the seat lately occupied
by the associate justice. When
the hour of IL o'clock arrived
the court assembled as usual, and was
opened in due form by the crier. Up
on taking his seat in the center of the
bench the chief justice made the follow
ing announcement. 1.-THE court has re-
ceived the melancholy intelligence of the
death of its beloved member, Mr.. Justice
Matthews, in this city at 10 o'clock this
morning. No business will therefore
be transacted, and the court will ad-
journ until Tuesday next at IL O'Clock"
No arrangements for the funeral have
as yet been made by the court. Any
arrangements that the court will here
after order will depend entirely on
those first made by the family of the de-
ceased associate justice. When the late
Chief Justice Waite died, the marshal
of court assumed control of all the
preparations for the interment. But in
the case Of the late Associate Justice
Woods the arrangements were made by
the family of the deceased, and this will
probably be done in this case. When
the court reassembles on Tuesday next,
a committee of its members will be Sc
lected to accompany the remains to
their place of burial. This will necessi-
tate further adjournment of court
until about Monday of the following
week.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 22.-The
chaplain, in his opening prayer, made
feeling reference to the death of Justice
laid before the Senate the following
note from the Chief Justice:
SUPREME COURT, United States, March 22.-To
the Senate: 1t becomes my melaI chOly duty to
inform the Senate of the death of Mr.. Justice
Matthews in this city at 10 o'clock this morning.
1t Is expected that the funeral will take place
Monday, the 25th inst, at l o'clock P. NJ, but
further notice of time and place will be given.
NJ. w. FULLER, Chief Justice.
Mr.. Hoar-I move that, out of respect
to the memory of the eminent magis-
trate, who, alter a judicial service so
faithful and SO famous, has gone 10 his
rest, the Senate do now adjourn. The
motion was agreed to, and the Senate at
five minutes past l adjourned till to-
morrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
SSAILED BY STRIKERS.
Workmen at One of the Fall River Mills
Attacked-A shot Fired

Workmen at One of the Fall River Mills
Attacked-A shot Fired.
The first serious trouble of the weav-
ers' strike at Fall Rive occurred on the
night Of the 22d, at the Seaconnet mill.
This mill is the only one which has
made a determined attempt to run
with "knob-stick" help, and the
strikers there have been the
only ones in the city to gather
about the mill to make any disturb
nee. When the mill shut down the
rowd near the mill gates and along the
streets in the vicinity numbered over
1000. AS the working weavers came
out they were greeted with cries of de-
rision in French and English. Finally
the 'knobsticks'' replied TO the taunts
in kind. This was followed by volley
of stones from the crowd, one of which
struck a 'knobstick's'' head. Tie
man beside him Immediately turned
and fired pistol in the direction of the
crowd, which promptly scattered and
replied with another volley of stones.
The police seized the man with the pis-
tol in his hand and hurried him to the
station. No one has been found that
was injured by the bullet, although sew
eral were reported injured by stones.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27

Stroudspurg, Pa; Mary B. Higley, at
Minersville, Pa; George L. Barum, at
Fla; John G. Wilcher, at Rockdale.
Tex; John Bergman, at Versailles,
KY; George w. Cannon, at Ashe-
vile, N. c.. Winslow w. Avery,
at Plymouth, Mass; w. Lee Brand, at
Salem, Va; Robert F. Miner, at New
nan, Ca; VIM. G. Cullimore, at Gen.
tralia, ILL.,; James S. Neville, at Bloom
lngton, I'll. !; James l.. King, at Topeka,
Kas.; r. D. 7. Jones, at HoIton, Kas.;
Robert F. Bebout, Nashville, Ind; Jo-
seph K. Johnson, at Coshocton, O.;
John R. Grain, at jamestown. o.; Chas.
j.. Wonser, at lama, Ia; Allen Chad
wick, at Armourdale kas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
CUT HIS OWN THROAT.
Disappointed in Love s.Black Joe" At
temps Murder.

Disappointed in Love ..BIack Joe" At
temps Murder.
ASHLAND, March 22.-High Bridge, on
the Wisconsin Central Road, about
twenty miles from this city, was the
scene OF another bloody tragedy to-day.
ing it's brief existence been the
scene of several murders and sui
cides, and it seems to be an Inflated
locality. The latest crime there culmi
mated as the result of an unreciprocated
passion of French teamster, Joseph
Memoir, generally known as "Black
Joe." Memoir was employed by the
Ashland Iron and Steel Company, at
High Bridge, and has resided there for
the past year. He lived in a boarding
house conducted by Mrs. Long
for the accommodation of woods
men who are employed there.
with her mother pretty young
girl, Ellen Long. She was just Is years
of age, and poisoning out into wom-
anhood, when Memoir made his appear
ance on the scene. He became wildly
in love with Ellen and pressed his suit
with such energy that she became dis
gusted with him, and finally repulsed
him. Nothing daunted, the hot-temper-
ed Frenchman insisted on continuing his
attentions. Between II and / to-day,
Memoir entered Ellen's room at her
mothers boarding house. and it is said,
made improper proposals to her, when
she screamed for assistance. He there
upon drew q razor and attacked her,
slashing at the girls throat but missing
it and cutting deep cash on her left
cheek. Again he struck at the strug-
Cling woman and laid open another
cash in her arm. Thinking probably he
had killed her he drew the razor across
his own throat, severing it from ear to
ear. A coroner's inquest was held to-
night, and verdict rendered according
RI the facts
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
FIRED UPON THE BOOMERS.
Oklahoma on the Verge of Reign of
Terror.

Oklahoma on the Verge of Reign of
Terror.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 20.-Late
reports from the scene of the encounter
between Federal troops and Oklahoma
boomers, indicate that the territory is,
perhaps, on the verge of reign of ter
ror. The United States authorities are
notified that if they do not furnish the
protection demanded, the boomers will
take it into their own hands and wreak
summary vengeance on the soldiers.
The former are generally well provided
with Winchesters and arms of the latest
approved pattern, with plenty of am
munition. There are many reckless
and desperate men among them, and
even cool-headed ones, who are ready
to fight when they are shot at, and
what has been play is turned into trag-
edy.
Late yesterday afternoon the troops
surrounded party Of boomers, and
battle ensued in which pistols and clubs
were used, ending in a volley from the
troops. 1t is not known what the result
was, but it is feared it was worse than
reported. The prisoners were bound
with ropes and taken to Oklahoma
City, where they are now held under
guard.
The most intense excitement prevails
there, and among the boomers every
where along the line. They denounce
the shooting and clubbing as bastard
ly outrage, and one American citizens
will not brook, if it is frona tina regular
0rmv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
BARN-BURNERS ARRESTED.
Three Women and Two Boys Charged

Three Women and Two Boys Charged
With Using the Torch.
YORK, Pa, March 21.-Constables
Stroman, Still. and Ruhl have arrested
James and Howard Stump, aged and
IL years, for setting fire to the barn of
Lewis Miller, in North Codorus Town
ship, February 9; Mrs. Elizabeth
Weaver, for destroying the barn of Ben
jamin Forrey, in Mannheim Township,
November "a, 1888; Mrs. Aurelia Miller,
for firing the barn of David Newcomer,
in Mannheim Township, January 2, and
Miss Cora Reible, for firing the barn of
Levi Dubs, in Mannheim Township, De-
cember IA, 1888. The Stump boys will
be brought to this city to-day. The
three women were brought here last
evening and committed to jail by Aid.
Sherwood. Mrs. Weaver is the mother
of five children, one babe at the breast,
which is in prison with her. Mrs. Mill
er has also a large family. Cora
Reible is Ii years old. All pro-
test their innocence. The mother
of the Stump boys tainted when
officers revealed their purpose. Their
father says they were in the barn, but
had no mathes. The warrants for the
arrests were issued by Aid. Sherwood,
of this city, on Tuesday, on the oath of
j. K. Wentz, president of the Codorus
and Mannheim Insurance Companies of
Hanover Pa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-03-27
ALONDON SCANDAL.
The Marchioness of Donegal Suing for
Bill of Divorce.

The MarcIioness of Donegal Suing for
Bill of Divorce.
LONDON, March 21.-The Marchioness
of Donegal has brought suit against her
husband on the ground of cruelty and
desertion. The Marquis was born in
1922. The case was heard to-day. The
Marchioness testified that she
was married to the defendant
in 1865. She left her husbands
house in 1872. Previous to her leaving
her husband they occupied separate
rooms. One night the respondent
brought friend home with him, and
dragged her from her bed into the pas
sage where his friend was. Afterward
the respondent lived with a woman
named Wright. The defense produced
witnesses who testified that Lady Done
gal had committed adultery with
groom employed by her husband, and
with another man.
The case against the Marquis was dis
missed. A counter suit that the Mar
quis had brought against Lady Donegal
was also dismissed