davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-09-12
WOODFORD & HOLBROOk,
GRAIN GRRGEsslGPss GMeRcHANPs
Milwaukee Produce.
COMNEERCIAL PAPER.
Kansas City Grain,
MINNEAPOLIS MINN.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 11-Wheat weak; No.
9 red cash, Gle: September. no bids nor
offers; October, 62c; No. 3 red cash and Sep
tember, SIC; No 2 soft cash, 64c. Corn
quiet; No. cash and September. 2Sc; year,
22c bid, 22I2c asked; No. 3 cash, 22l2c
asked: No. 2 white cash, 24c asked; Septem-
Der, 24c. Oats-No. 2 cash, 1634c Ibid, 17Ac
asked: September, l7c bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
JOINING THE DOUJyTCAV ORDER

An interesting religious ceremony took place yester-
day the feast OF the Holy InnOcents, I'm the chapel Of
the Convent OF the Holy Rosary No. 1877 Secondst 1t
that OF six young receiving the white habit
Of the Dominican Order. The young women will con.
tnue probation for two years and at the end Of
that time they desire remain they will be admitted
TO full membership which binds them TO the religious
order during life These their Miss Katie
Bucchler in religion Sister Mary LiOba OF the Holy
Innocents Miss Josephine HunglngerI Sister Mary
Fngelbert, OF the Mother OF God Miss Annie Rleser.
Sister Mary Anonette Of the Infant Jesus Miss Lizzie
Jones Sister Mary Wenccsaus OF the Blessed Sacrament
Miss Mary Caaghan, Sister Mary Fccitas OF st. John
the Baptist, and Miss Julia Kerwln, Sister Mary
Benvenuta, OF st. DOminick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29

The American Physiological Society yesterday ended
It's annual meeting. held in the College Of Physicians
and surgeons. The following papers were read; BY
DR.. Curtis. Methods of demonstrating to a large
ca,s(al the beating Of the heart Of calf in opened
throaX Do the contraction of the diaphragm Of the
dog: (c the automatism Of the heart Of the turtle
DR.. Chitcndon, OF Yale University, The influence
Of alcohol on proeid metabol,m: some Observa-
tlons on the relative formation Of albumosc and pep
tone in gastric Digestion Dr. Meltzcr. of NcwYork,
The self regulation Of respiration DR.. Martin, Of
Johns Hopkins University The nominal respiratory
movements OF the frog
Dr. Kemp exhibited to the society new cfronograph
clock and photographs Illustrating the coagilation
Of blood - .
The society elected the following council; H. p;
EGWditch j. C. Curtis II. Y. Martin, :. Weir Mitchell
and H. II. Donad-on. 49,
The management of the society is vested in this
council and the council appoint, from It's members
a president Of the society," and secretary VINO also
acts n treasurer. ..
Among the new members elected to the society
was Major George VI. Stcrnbcrg surgeon, |. ,. A.,
who was the chairman Of the recent yellow Fever
Commission at savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
Mr. POOL RETJRES FOR BTSTyESS REASONS

After the first OF year the handling the grain
traffic the NewYOS Central Railroad will be in charge
Of Gibson L. Douglass in place OF Charles Pool Co. Mr.
Douglass been secretary Of the Western Transit
pany which control OF the lake sportaon Of
the New-York Central Company, and has thorough
quainted with the grain-handlng business. Charles
Pool Co. have had charge the business here Cor about
four years, succeeding H. NICK. TwOmbly
There arc various downtown about the reason
Tor Mr. POOLS retirement One alleges that he has specu.
lated grain market in spite OF the disapproya
the Centras directors while other stories affecting per.
sonal his received currency.
dent Chaunccy NJ Depcw said yesterday that there was
no charge against Mr.. Pool and reflections upon him
personally There difference OF opinion in regard
to the policy the Of this department OF the
Central, traffic company thought that Mr. Douglass
could manage with mutual satisfaction. Beyond
this Mr. Depew declared, there nothing to be said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
NrH.LERSEY COASr NOTES.

Tonc Rranch Dec 90 (SpeciaD-The wedding on
Christmas Day Of Miss Bernice Gould. eldest daughter
of Commissioner Myron 5. Could. of Asbury Park. to
Francis w Pawlcy of the prettest affairs
of the kind ever in this vicinity. The cere-
mony was performed in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Asbury Park by the Rev. DR.. George c.
Maddox the pastor and the Rev. F. G. Colby OF the
First Baptist Church The bride elaborate
while silk dress with long train and tue veil She
carried bouquet Of white roses. William d. Coward.
Walter Davis Taulman Miller and Henry Scott acted
as ushers The couple passed under bower of holly
and cedar in the church and through gate of ever
green's. The church was crowded by the friends of the
contracting parties reception at the Grand Avenue
Hotel followed the ceremony. Among those present
were Dr. and Mrs. Pawcy, Commissioner and Mrs.
Gould Captain and Mrs. Charles Young, Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley b. stout Miss Z. A Mead. Captain and Mrs.
Minot OF Asbury Park: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Drake
of shelton, n. j., and the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin
Dickhaut, of Fishkill, n. Y.
new resort is to be opened on
the mainland opposite Mantoloking, at the
head OF Barnegat Bay. 1t will be
known as MetedccOnk Park The tract fronts on both
Barnegat Bay and MetedecOnk River. 1t once
favorite camping ground of the Indians
The Atlantic Water Company is extending its plant
for next
Brigantine Beach will be greatly improved before
next season. Contracts have already been made for
number of new cottages at this resort.
1t is estimated that the building contracts in
Asbury Park and ocean Grove this winter will aggre-
gate fully S250000
william A. Street of New-York, is having large
addition made to his cottage on the Rumson Road.
A number of fine brick buildings are being erected
Broadway, Long Branch, in time for next sum
mer.
An independent brewery is to be erected at At
lantic City. number of Philadelphia cottagers are
In the scheme.
The line of the New York and Long Branch Railroad
is being improved for next summers traffic The big
curve in the track between ElberOn and Deal Beach
is to be taken out thus saving quarter of mile in
distance Of less than three miles.
John Hoey is laying the part of Hollywood Park
out into building plots and Will erect number OF
handsome cottages there.
The Long Branch Electric Light Company will in
its plant for next season. The new buildings
are Of brick
Broad avenues are being laid out through the Ken
nedy and LOOMS properties at South Elber0n
The new railroad from Point Pleasant City through
Lakewood to Trenton, so far, has only figured on
paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
pAnE LIONS FEAST on vEXISON.

George r. Mckenzie, eXpresidcnt Of the Wheeler
& wilson sewing Machine Company, has given to the
Central Park mcnagcrie fine pair of young elks
taken from his herd in sullivan County Inc Ola
an, which has received the sympathy Of all visitors
80 .t ,,cparcrie for several years was killed yestcr
,,,. and fed 10 the lions lie was born in the Park
mcnagcrlc ten years ago.
SUPERINTENDENT Conkln has decided to give the
r,ccoons a home with the prairie dogs, aud conse-
oucntly has placed in the centre Of the prairie dogs
inc,osrre a large tree The change makes IA happy
t,u,iI, Mi. Elizabeth Luh gave 10 the Central
park mcnagerc last week a raccoon. Mis- H. H. Snill
an alligator. and d. j. Tcmpleton an opo,,uui. no
,narngcrie was tnrongcd from morning TIL night OH
Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
ISRAELITE AND RED INDIAN.
AN INTERESTING PAPER PREPARED BY COLONEL
MALLEI;Y. OF THE SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION

CHICAGO Dec os-A dispatch from Washington
saws: "Colone Garrick Nallery, Of the Smithsonian
Institution. who j. recognized "a the authority OH
Indian traditions, religions and languages has Just
compIctcd q contribution to science that IS likely
IN caue considerable stir in theological circles. IT IS
entitled .Isrlelte and Indian: Parallel III Planes
Of Culture and written for the Ame2lcah
Association for the Advancement OF science, OF Whch
he is the vice president and chief of the antIOpoOsca
section.
IN this report colonel Malery completely demolShes
popular theory that all the savage tribes OF America
before their contact with civilization had formulated
and established religious faith believed In a single
supreme Being, a future life, and system OF rewards
and punishmcnS attelsdeath. This theory, when mas
been accepted and disseminated by religious mission
aries Of all denominations among the indians, has been
the chief link 10 connect them with the prehistoric
races of the Mosaic era and the time, has been
used to demonstrate that as creature, however
ignorant or degraded. dyinely inspired with
revelation instinct that recognized the one
supreme Being, the Immortality of the SOUL and hope
Of happiness fear Of scry after DEATH according as
his worldly life was spent.
Colonel Maey reports that after years Of in
vestcatiOn into the traditions of all the North Amer
tribes representing fiNeicht linguistic stocks and
more than 300 languages, he has been forced 10 the
conclusion that the abOugnc> had such instinct
and no such rel ,ious belief until after contact with
European civilization. when they gained it the
imbued with the dogma, and sought and therefore
found evidence Of prmeva faith. but mislcd
by their own enthusiasm. lie continues
After careful examination with the assistance Of
plorcrS and ngui-ts, I reasscIt statement that
tribe or body Of Indians, before miss Onay influence
entertained any formulated dstinc, belief a single
ovefruIias spirit" being that coIcsponGcd
10 tho Christian conception Of God But freely admit
with even greater emphasis that astounding number
Of customs OF the North American Indians same
as those recorded the ancient ISfacl!tc,.
He tells TOO. of the experience Of W. w. Warren,
who translated Bible history for the Ojibway Nation
and was invariably met with the icmark from the
native priests: This book must be true, for
ancestors have told similar stories generation
after generation since the World was new and only
Iat wear ,chen well Informed chief OF the Muskokis
,vas bc,pe questioned as TO the religious myths and
Iegands OF his tribe, he replied Iey are an III t.e
oiG Testament We can read them there WITHOUT lle
froubIc OF taking them down rom our pcople. .
Colonel Mallcrv also argues that IL Is uselcss 10
ottemut 10 Cri.tianize the Indians rntl aief tley
have been clvlIlzed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
VOTES FROM LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood Dec % Special christmas Day was . great
, for this resort The mercury. which had played ABOUT
The elias, between fortcs and sNtyhye during the pre-
o ten DAYS ascend gently with the sun TO svent'-o IN
nm rs.na- Day. Tha winda~s OF the COTTAGES were thrown
oop o>er,oats wraps thrown de ped striaisn
ga, the fayorltc exercise although there werc
many fine cQuipaecs abroad with modest buckboards
sandwichcd In between.
Tor the coming week many attractions are promised
on Monday evening there IS to be- musicale In tho
nfe House Tho benefit OF the Ladies' Athletic cub
On New Years Eve the first german OF the season at the
Laurel and on New Years Day the Badmmton tournament
Of the Athletic club.
About January u the Palmer House VIII be re-.
opened with a dance and a feast
Among the Newly Crtcrs enjoying themselves here
are Mr. and Mrs Charles Carroll Jackson. Miss j.. G..
Nison Miss Anderson Thomas L. Gould. Mr.. AID Mrs.
W. Hart smith, Mr. aud Mr,. Ebclhard Tabcr, Mr. and
Mrs. A. b. Clann. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas G.. Purdy. Mrs.
Pierre de f. Ricketts, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac b. NewCombe,
Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Harper Ira \. klpp. Edwin Cottrcll
Mrs. g. IT, Marvin the Misses Marvin Miss Edith New
combe Mr. and Mrs. James Thome Harper. \. Is. Van
Courtlandt DR. and Mrs. Ranney Rev Dr. Henry NJ.
Field John V. L. Pruyen, Rev. Dr. Thomas ). Hastings
Mr. and Mrs. f. \. Livingston. BiocLlyn Is wei repre-
scented and among many others are the believing people
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. Palmer, the Misses Thurston. Mrs
j. ]. Van Nostrand. Miss Van No,tnnd. Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Boone Mr. and Mrs. George r. Crlttcnden, Mr.
and Mrs Allen Macnaughton, Mrs Melville Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
IN HONOR OF BISHOP a. c. CO3E'
PREPARATIONS no CELEBRATE THE T"HNli'
,1rru ANNINERsARY OF his CONsECRNTION.

o,,n,p.r1ovs no CELEBRATE THE TWENTY
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS C0NSEcRNiloN'
puGoIo Dec % (SpeciaD- Preparations are acuVey
Going forward for the celebration OF the twenty nun
anniversary of the conservation OF BiShop -N''"'
cleveland Coke of the Episcopal Diocese OF western
New York The commemoratlon OF that lhtcresuhS
occasion will be In style that will demonstrate the
aged preIates popularity, not only with EpiscopaIa'
bnt with the community generally. When Bishop
Coke was consecrated the present Diocese oil Cchtra
New York was a portion of his charge and the clergy
Of both doccscs are expected to attend the services
which will be held Friday and saturday next III
st. Paul's Church. in this city. The principal service
will be held in the evening of the first DAY ana a
feature of ii will be the full choral service rendered
by the united vested chors of the city. numbering
over 200 voices. Bishop Potter, OF New YORK, VIII
deliver an address. ON saturday morning loiI
Communion will be celebrated at 3 O'Clock and at
10 there will be services at which Bishop Coke VIII
deliver address.
Bishop Coke is one of the most notable prciateS III
the Protestant Episcopal Church and during Ms long
life hes been uutiring in his ministerial and literary
Iabors. Nthouah now over seventy, he j. still in
vigorous health and contributes to various penodica'
besides officiating at the churches throughout inc
diocese with as much frequency as when he WIS
younger. The Bishop first became prominent thro"S"
his controversies with prelates OF the Roman Cthohc
Church
Ills pronounced oppoSlt"h ~ ''N"i"''O
tracted some attention about two years ago. anu d"
article from his pen in The Forum was "lu'N
ouoted The Bishop believes that burning the dead
is not Christian Of dispo1ing Of coip'eN' anu
that it is a return to barbara customs
Bishop CoXcs latest discourse TO create much coh
ment was preached in Trinity Church in this city on
December s. when the Bishop predicted that inc sec
ond advent Of Christ ul be within nifty years upon
the Mount of Olives, Jerusalem - IN
Bishop Coke born in Morris OoInN' ~, ~, 81 c -"
MAY 10 1S1s His father moved 10 Ncw-10rK NY
two wears later lie graduated from the IH
vcrsifv of the CITY of Ncw-Nork when only twenty
wears old and obtained his theology in the 6clefs
Theological seminary of 81 Paul. Chapel III New Orh'
Dr CoNo', first church at MOrrlsdnil, y J., ana
oftcrward he was rector of churches In New Haven ana
mon The battIcdcds minl>tcring to Union soldiers
The bishop has travelled in Europe considerably, ana
has twice visited Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
LEGISLATION FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

The Executive Committee Of the Worlds Fair Cor.
mtee Legislation held long session at the Office Of
Chaunccy VI Depcw, the Grand Central Station yc-cf.
day afternoon. There present Mesis Dcpew, Whit
ncy Hewitt Hustled. Cornell, Thurber and Stokes The
three bills that had been prepared for presentation b. the
Legislature extensively discussed, and 10 decided
70 lcfe them special committee for final revision.
This committee will Il Eu Root, General Hustled
and Chauncey NJ Depcw
1t was decided that memorial 10 Congress should be
prepared and cXMayor Abram :. Hewitt appointed
committee Of one 70 make the draft OF It, MI Hewitt
VIII report the memorial committee next Saturday
ana ne VIII undoubtedly be one Of the delegation % De
70 washington 70 advocate NcwYOrks claims 20 Che Fair
"heh Cohslesa resumes its labor.
Inc Following subscriptions to the fund received
ye'''u@y bfooklyn Bridge Freezing and Cold Storage
Company ~ 600; Henry McArdlc ESQ John seaman
Slooi ho'elt Einst 800; J.. G.. Dana $50; Jacob
Bttschier so Robert Shaw SO: r. D. Gray, 50 John
CaIl $40 H. E1cn' 80 total for the day sl,590 Pre-.
IS 2j9, i99
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
NArrRALIsrs ELECT oTFICEEs.

The American Society Of Naturalists finished its
annual session yesterday. The following officers were
elected President, Professor II. Newell Martin OF
Johns Hopkins University treasurer, Professor sedS
wick. Of the Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
reelected: secretary H. H. Donaldson, professor u
neurology al Clark University, Worcester reelected
v,c,-rre,dcn~. samuel F. Clarke of Williams College :;
william North Rice, Of Wesleyan and Il. Ram
saw Wright of Toronto; executive committee at
large william Libbcy. ir., of Princeton, and William
II Davs ot Harvard. The members elected
were ". J. Gowanus OF New York, George IL. Parker
Of Princeton: DR.. W. VI. Rankin Of Harvard Dr.
Robert r. Jackson of Boston +. O. Jordan, of Boston,
and Captain T. l.. Casey, L. = y
Interesting addresses were read by Professor H. F.
o.born Of Princeton, and 10y Professor W. T. sedg
wick Their subject was The Object OF Sclentlhc
gatherings with view 10 defining the policy Of
thc society with reference 70 the newer and more
suociaI socicc, which have recently come into eN-
Istcnce Considerable discussion followed the read
ina, of tle papcrs the opinions expressed showing
tndencv to widen the scope of the paper, presented
"a fine uaturall,S. making then more general. ana
~ shorteu the time of the meetings. bringing them INTO
hormony with those Of the 50, cty OF P}NloloIiStS
hc society Of Anatomiss and the Society oi BIOLOGISTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
RECEIVING A PORTRAIT OF JUDGE WOODRUFF

Associate Justice Blatchfod. of the United States
Supreme Court presided yesterday at meeting held IN
Room No 43 the Federal Building to receive portrait
OF Lewis b. Woodruff, who was United States Circuit
Judge for years. Judges Shlpman Benedict and
Brown sat the bench beside Justice Blatchford.
large number OF prominent members OF the bar werc
I'm the room On the front Of seats were eN.Judg 20
Noah Davis Frederic Il. Coudcrt United States District
Attorney Edward Mitchell and his predecessor Stephen A.
walker, and Robert ID. Benedict Daniel Huntington
rcsden OF the National Academy OF Design, painter
NJ the portra occupied seat on one OF the benches
until he was recognized and invited to place within the
railing Charles Woodruff SON. ana several grandsons
- Judge Woodruff listened to the proceedings. s. p
Nash Joseph IarocQuc, Clarence n Seward William H.
Arnoux A. j. Dttenhoefcr George T. Belts, w. b. Horn
blower and Francis Forbes were among the others present
Tho picture in a handsome gilt frame. hung the
ou,h wall OF the room. II represents Judge Woodruff
sittine I'm an armchair and is an excellent likeness
Ex Judge Shpman made the presentation address behalf
Of lawyers who had subscribed 10 pay the cost OF tho
nortrat Justice Batchford made address accepting
he Gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
PROTEST or 4 DETAINED IMMIGRANT.

John i. Gardner English carpenter whom the Board
OF Emigration decided send back to England with
his family although the Collector has decided that they
shall be permitted to land, has sent letter TO The Tb
unc, appealing to the public from the action Of the
Board. Gardner wTit.s straightforward and plausible
letter. SAYS arrived wish his family
September T. having tickets to Philadelphia. where be
expected ind hi, uncle money order TO taAc him
and his family to Washington Territory The Gardncrs
were allowed. however to pass Castle Garden be-
Gardner had only -. Later his uncle sent him
$40. says that since his detention the Com
missioncrs Emigration have been making him WORK
Wards Island. lie has had four Offers Of wofk also
His wife is dressmaEcr, and two Of h children old
enough 10 earn something Gardner thinks that the
Commissioners ought rccompensc him for the work ne
has done if they intend send him back ENGLAND in
Of winter. when there is work for him there
Edward Kemp OF firm o. Lanman Kemp. the
well.known druggists ia Wiarn-st. sent word Col
lcctor Erhafdt yesterday that Gardner needed mo:y
land ne would send hir 800 at once. Mr.. Kemp t.
old friend and strong supporter Of Colonel Erhardt's.
Collector Ehard said yesterday that The action Of the
Commissioners Of Emigration the Gardner case was an
outrage. The Commissioners say that they viii send
Gardner back Europe on the Pennand, which leaves
this port on Wednesday. IL supposed that Gard
ner will try 10 get writ Of habeas corpus from the
United States Circuit Court tomorrow or Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
TO ENFORCE THE PROHIBITION Law.
THE GOVERNOR OF NEw.HAMPsHIRE ISSUE
AN" EXTRAORDINARY PRoCLAMATIoN'


AN EXTRAORDINARY PRoCLAMATloN'
Concord, ~ H. Dec. Ex-Governor Gooden to-oay
issued the following Extraordinary Irociahatoh :
In view of the various henous crimes wo e, sy
cocks dfectly traceable TO the use OF Ih,oNo1tns
onors I'm the sale Of which criminal laws nave Desn
nagranty Violated now therefore, YIN tni deSIst
therefrom Immediately and call upon the 81 ~
General of the state. the solicitors ana sena VI and
ali nther officers throughout the state and upon all
good citizens OF every party to unite III one au i 30
effort to close M and suppress every liquor Saloon ol
every description within borders. Let no guilty.
man cScapc.S Numerous decisions Of our supreme
Court attest the constitutonalty OF our PrOn1p.IIS
Iiduor laws Let them be vigorously ciloIttu Uino
orr DeOple may enjoy the great dement's WHICH aic
sure TO follow. And l cannot refrain IRON urgns
ali churches Temperance organizations ana All persons
Who desire the best good Of commonwealth 70
redonhIe their efforts to promote personal soDreV
and temperance amongst our people
Boston, Dec. os Special.-The proclamation OF tlio
Governor Of NewIIampshlre against the liquor traffic
i'm the Granite state has caused sensation, although
Governor GoodeI has long been known as stanch
temperance man, Following close upon the decision
of the Supreme Court affirming the constitutlonaiity
Of the Nuisance Law, this act OF the Governor may
well be regarded as the forerunner OF great crsade
against liquor selling in that State. The sentiments oi
the proclamation those that the Governor mas ior
wears entertained and which, as a vce-president OF
The New Hampshire state Temperance Union. he mas
The friends of Prohibition here extremely graft
fed over the document, and profess TO see IN luS
appearance the opportunity for general uprising y,
temperance workers throughout New Hampshire, anu
the accomplishment Of greater things III TINS direction
than they have yet achieved 10 is eNpected tlat
Temperance meetings will be called in the cities
organized as well as individual efforts VIII be put
forth to secure the results which the Governor so
greatly desires. II is only reasonable TO expect tha
ali prosecuting officers will redoublc their efforts to
secure the enforcement of the prohibliory law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-29
THE MARRIAGE WAS A LAWFUL ONE.

Judge O'brien. in the Supreme Court. Special Term
Yesterday handed down decision Affirming the findings
OF Jury I'm the same court establishing the marriage OF
Allie NJ and Leon Wen. Well agent for Lord &
TAYLOR I'm October. 1880 when he Allie NJ. Miller
AZ SlndusSv He induced the girl her home.
and they lived together and wife several years
In this city and other places. Finally Well deserted his
wife and dsaVowcd the marriage The court holds that
the marriage lawful one and the time gives
the decree of separation ground Of deserton
aud cruel treatment.