davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27
ARTICLE VII.

That this corporation may be dissolved
before the expiration of the period for its ex
istence herein fixed by a vote of the majority
OF the stockholders, voting according to their
shares, as in ordinary elections, at \ special
meeting called for that purpose, after due
notice in writing through the mail to each
stockhOlder, given at least fifteen days prior
to said meeting. And at the dissolution OF
this corporation, from any cause whatever,
it's affairs shall be liquidated by three com
missioners. duly chosen by the stockholders
for that purpose.
Thus done and signed at ThibOdaux, par
ish and State aforesaid.
In faith whereof, the several appearers
have signed these presents, together with
the witnesses aforenamed and me, notary,
after due reat.ing OF the whole.
Original signed: -
SOSTHENE FOLSE,'
JULES THIBODAUX,
u. BERGEHON,
L. I. CA1LLOUET,
Il. GUEDRY,
JUSTIN BABlNs
A. OZE1lE TOUPS,
Witnesses: aG ANp3KW FRICE,
EvANsTE MARoH0E, Lii. Per L z. Onill0uet.
r. a. FnO0r. HxNkY n. C0CLON,
's'f.frlsss ss9s Notary Rubiic
.AArns cepy the original gei 20
b, ts. sz.af, i! HENRY N. COULON.
.,.t.5 49, tai Notary Public
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27
q l3A Prizes. nmountiDs to S1,O54'SOO
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

E1-FoI CLUB RATES or any further intor-
matiou desired. write legibly To the under
j siqned. clearly stating your residence, with
Mate, County. Street and Number. More
I rapid return mail delivery will be assured oy
I yorr enclosing an envelope besring your
y full address I-.. z...4s- u. ,.45 r,b..5
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27
ARTICLE l.

The name OF this corporation shall be
"THE LAFOURCHE DRAINAGE COMPANY"
succession for period of ninety nine years;
it shall have power and authority to contract
sue and be sued in its corporate name, to
same to alter at pleasure, to hold, receive
purchase, convey. mortgage or pledge, under
it, corporate name, property both real and
personal; to name and appoint such mana
GERS as their interests and convenience may
require; to make and establish such laws
and regulations not inconsistent with this
charter Or contrary to law, for the proper
management of the affairs Of said corpora
ton IA may be necessary and proper.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27

ment and general utility, as more fully set
forth in the Revised statutes of the State
and the various subsequent acts amentiatory
thereof, they have agreed to form themselves
into corporatiQn, and by these presents Do
formally and expressly Form themselves a.
Wen rs those who may hereafter join them,
into and constitute corporation sor body
polite, for the uses, objects and purposes
herein set forth, and to be governed by the
following rules and regulations. as well ~
such as may hereafter be adopted in pursu-
ance OF the provisions OF the charter, to- wit .
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER 4 MllfioN DISTRIBUTED!
-. = = .-.7tE ~ q
Iagiaasa Ssa.s L,tsssy { Csnp.a'


Lasiisaa, Stass Lt:ry Company
Incorporated bv the Legislsture for
e1ucstional aud charitable purposes. and its
iFspchiss made part Of tho present State
CSnstitntion. in 1879. by an ovERwRELMsxo
POPULAR VOTE. t''',-+
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW.
mes take place Semi-Anaually, dune and
December,! and its GRAND SINGLE MUM
RER DRAWINGS take place On each of the
ether ten months in the year. and are all
dawn in public, ut the Acaslemy Of Music,
New Orleans. La.
ave do hereby certify that VA supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of the LouiAianx State Lot
tery Co., and in person manage and control
The Drawiugs themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty. fairness, and in
rood faith toward all parties, and We author
ise the Company to use this certificate, with
iacsimiles of our signatures attached, in it,
adyertisemeuts.'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27
aMFOMTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
I Kotes. Mouey Orders issued by all Express
lddrrased N. A. DAl1PH1N,
New Orleans. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27
Grand Monthly Drawing,
WILL TAKE PLACE

At the Academy OF Music. New Orleans.
TUESDAY. AUG: ii, 1889.
CAPITA. PRIZE 100000
100000 Tickets ut Twenty Dollars;
Halves. $40; Quarters. $5; Tenths,
So; Twentieths 81;
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27
AND ONE DOZEN 4
V0rmOntS
TONIC P0W0ERS.

~THERE IS NO SULPHUR IN
THESE POWDERS. Cattle can he
exposed to the weather and worked
the same as usual.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27
Original signed :

Witnesses:
EvAHsTE MAROE0E,
r. A. FnOoT.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-07-27

ts SD Ok s-.. .s.f 2ts
- .z@ ss9d 4'gs -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
The Sermon,

Rev. Mr.. Ijams preached in tls
NJ. e. Church last Sabbath frem
John 3:5. tt was snch a discourse
as fills every warm christian heart
with tender love for his God and
Savior. Many who heard it wiz
never forget the beautiful lessons
inculcated. That discourse was
sound ethically, theologically, serir.-
turally and experimentally. Let
the world hear ten thousand more
such sermons and christians will be.
cheered and sinners will be won to-,
God.
We need more heart-preaching /;
sermons on fire with Gods love ir,
the speakers ransomed soul. Yes
we want intellectual preaching,
but it must be surcharged with
Gods power in the regenerated
heart of the speaker.
May Brother Ijams be spared to.
preach many more such stirring
discOurses as that delivered last
Sabbath. p. M. BARTLETT.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

ed by the Senate finance. committee
to parties interested in the tariff
bill, great pressure is being brought
upon the members Of that commit
tee to make changes in the bill. A
number of changes have been
agreed upon by the Republican
members of the committee, but
they discreetly refuse to make
them public until the time arrives
for their adoption. Just to give an
idea of what some people want
will mention the fact that one man
who was here this week handed a
member of the committee a memo
randum of forty changes he wanted
made in the bill, and became really
angry when he was told that it was
extremely doubtful whether the
committee would see fit to oblige
him. Oh, l can tell you, it is pleas
ant to be a Congressman when
Congress is not in session. Promis-
es are easy enough then.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Democrats Stop the Times.

The Democrats think the TIMES
is too strong a republican paper
and is changing too many demo-
Gratis over to the republican side, so
they say, "stop my paper" Well
this is free country, they have a
right to quit but its not the way to
make money. If the TIMES had
but one feature and that was poll.
teal, it might dc to stop their paper,
but when you count what the
TIMES has done for Blount County
no Democrat that loves the progress
of the county can refuse to take the
the TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
From Over the Pond"

The TIMES was very despOndent
for half hour last Friday evening
after reading the Sentinel spec
ials(?) and especially the one in
which he knocked the editor of the
TIMES for criticising his paper,
and advising him to jump around
and pick up news items; but we
got special that evening announc.
ing the fact that the people over in
England are very fond of reading
the TEES, SO we give it for the
benefit of the Sentinel. We want
all the mugwumps and democrats
who have stopped taking our
paper see and know how we
stand on the other side of the
Atlantic in free-trade England.
Office of r. G. Dun & Co.,
Fl. FENToN, Ag't
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. ., 1889.
EDITOR TINES,
Dear Sir: 1t may interest you tC
know that your paper is highly ap
preciated across the "POnd."
send it to England every week as /
sample of the newspaper work o
East Tennessee. If by chance
omit to mail copy, the cry is
"where is my Maryville paper"
Very truly yours,
II. FENTON
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Blount's Industries,

There will be some important
changes in Maryville to be anoune.
ed before the season passes. Be-
fore another packing season comes
Maryville will have a large PACK
ing house, The evidence that il
will pay is SO apparent that num-
Der of gentlemen will engage in IL
and make the money that now goes,
in another direction. There is NO.
reason why BlOunt County men
should not have and control this
prosperous opening offered here ir
the packing business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Huffstetler's Store.

N. M. Costner ana family remov-
ed from their..farm and settled near
Maryville. They will be missed in
this locality.
d. A. Huffstetler bought the faum.
OF H. M. Costner, AID how occunissu
that homestead. They are warmly
welcomed to this locality.
The school of l.. Il. Hickman
closed on last Friday with exercises
OF the literary society, consisting Of
declanations, dialogue, debate, Sc
iect reading and music. The scl.ool
was, great success. Mr., Hickydar,
who lives near Ebenezer, Tennesl.
see, left for his home last Saturday.
ID. Huffstetler was badly in.
jured in loading anu hauling hay,
ey fa1 1ing off the wagoa.3
70. y. Hannah, Joe Tuck auE.
kSaml. Tu!lock, have one,o larry
Vile College. Our um.ng nsonIs.
will miss them.
Our village has aspopulation a OF:
about 60 persons. Several import
AT matters are expected TO trans>
Tpare here soon. Among them will
ia wedding or two.
Huffstetler has a postoffice, one
store. one pottery shop.
lNTY CARPENTER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
A SWindler.

Some two or three months sincs,
a fellow came here soliciting adver.-
tising and job work. He took quite
number of orders at such, prices,
as pleased his customers, and re-
ceived the p9y in advance. That
was. the last act in the drama. The
advertisers and their money were
soon separated. The same fellow
made friends up the East Tennesee
railroad. His prices were so low
that it showed 1Il the newspaper
men to be swindlers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
THE coLoREb PEOPLE.


Isaiah Gorman, or Chattanooga
returnedte school Saturday eve
Mug. 49,
Rev. r F.E Blackman, rastor
Of the AVN. f. Zisn Church,preach-
- very instructive sermon last
Sabbath morning. Subject, "Hon-
est toll"
Rev. Samuel McDonaldfrea ached
at the A. M. f. Zion Church last
Sabbath evening. .
Mr.. William Hale, of Soddy,
Tennessee, returned to school last
week.
Messrs. Gibsen, Wilsd and
Chance, returned to school at the
+. N. Institute last week.
the Young Ladies Benevolent
Society wiugiWa a festival at the
A. M. E. Zion Church next SAtnr-
day evening, for the benefit 0f Ne
pastor.
There will be an entertainment
at The 2nd Pres. Church on the eve-
ming Of the 18th inst.
Harry II. Henry went over to
Knoxville Thursday morning. s
MIR. James Crockett, Of Virginia
and Tllamas Yeary, of Clai
borne Coqlyy, Tennessee, came
last Thursday evening to attent
schoofst the College.
The subject for debate at th'
CalliOpean Society next Frida!
night is, Resolved, That Canads
should be annexed to the Unitet
States.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Porter Academy.

The school here opened its spring
term Monday, with fine prospects.
Many new students have entered
and more are coming. Come on,
we will give you room.
There are now over 100 students
enrolled and we expect to reach
$50 by the close of first month.
DR.. Lord Was out from Maryville
and preached very interesting
sermon, Sunday evening.
There was a show at the Acade-
my Monday night. Several long
smiles.
Mr.. James Boyle moved into the
Johnson house this week.
The Sabbath-schoOl elected offic-
ers for the coming yesr, last Sun
day.
Mr.. Henry Gobble was down this
week from Sewer County, making
arrangements to send to school
here. s...
me steans saw miff ks4s 4 ;dii; doing
some good work. The dormitories
on the Academy grounds are being
repaired this week and most OF
them are now full.
Rev. r. o. Ayers preached to a
large congregation Sunday, at 1880
Rev. Maiden (colored) left this
week for his work below Maryville
W. wish him success in his new
field of labor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09
Ar seror. Us. a

The - has undertaksrk ksl
work in which it expects ev, :
izen to assist-in making Ma q
a manufacturing town. To maks.
It success it will take some mon
ey to accomplish the work, but
when 1t is done all can see what,
the gain will be to the town AMI.
county, in the advancement of aas
our material interests. Under tle.
progress intended to be accompIis b.
ed, there will be benefits TO everxy
day-laborer, mechanic, business
msn, professional man, lnanufactnr
'sssz1 xshippssy - s6Il SIics6 ~
terests are to be looked after AM
brought up. Now, for completes.
success, let every man put his hand
to the wheel and push aud pull i'm
the right directions. There nav he,
a few old fogies who will discour-
age and fight, there are always
some such on the surface in ALL
great movements. The way to.
beat them is to have no arguments
with them, bvt push steadily on in.
the work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

Mr.. Thomas Hackney, q former
resident of this county bct now of
Iowa, is visiting in the neighbor-
hood.
Miss C)rdie Lee returned last
wees from Guilford College, N. G..
Her return was caused by the con-
tinued illness of her mother. Her
companion, Miss Jesse johnson,
will remain at GuilfOrd.
Miss Annie McReynolds and the
Misses Kizer have returned to the
Centenary College, Cleveland, Ten
nessec.
An unexpected number of new
students from surrounding coun-
ties have entered school here since
the holidays and the Homes have
about all that can be Accommodated
there.
A new postotfice by the name of
Cliff has been established at Big
Springs, mail being supplied from
the postoffice here. A petition is
being circulated and numerously
signed, asking for a continuation of
the route to Maryville by way of
the former Office of Tut, that Office
to be re-established should the pro-
posed route 60 into operation. An
arrangement of this kind would be
a great convenience to the people
living at these points.
Married, on Sunday, Dec. 30th, al
the residence of H. II. Jones, Uni
tia, Mr.. James C. Beals to Miss
Nancy Lee, daughter of Ephriam
Lee, living near town, S. Mathews
Esq, officiating. Mr.. Beals is 1
, brother of s. r. and l.. II. Beal.
, and his home is in Kansas. Tht
bride is an estimable young lad!
and is loved and respected by al
who know her. Her absence viii
be especially felt in the Sunday
school and church where she is {
/. constant worker. After the wed
/, ding the pair left for the home MI
!, Beals' brother in Loudon county
!. from whence, on the following day
they left for their western home.
w. r. Jones returned this wee
from Knoxville where he had bee
!. to make his annual fall shipmen
: of hogs. T. r. Lee sold 80 of hi
: own raising that averaged "a
j pounds. According to the books {
the town scales, there have bee
q weighed and shipped from hi
!, place the past season, 4l9 hog
5 The aggregate weight was l2O
L 234 pounds. OF cattle there hav
: been Isl head weighing 1920
q pounds.
IS The mill company report iOO,O(
= feet oflumber sawed and shippe
r. to Northwestern markets.
J.O. LEE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-09

Before another Christmas day,
cars will be running from Knox
vile through to Louisville, Ken
lucky. by way of Cumberland Gap.
Knoxville Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-30
coRRrsPnNnENcE

EDITOR JOURNAL,-I have Just re-
turned from q visit TO my old home,
Clay county, Missouri. ] was anx-
ious TO get back In time to attend
the Republican mock convention
tfor men were invited), held by my
wife and others. As l could not
have the proud satisfaction Of hear
ing Sallie Ann speak her piece Cshe
being the delegate not from Chico
but Squash Town, on my return j
asked 10 see the Sallna papers. My
wife says there IL the Gazette and
Republican, but the JOHrRdl IL de-
stsoysd; and says she, I tell you,
Doubling, I don't believe the editor
OF the Gazette IL q Democrat, as some
enviOus people say, for, look at the
conspicuous headlines and fiattering
report he gives US, and Of course the
Republican does the same, too, for
that Is our paper. But don't fairly
understand the Journal. IL says
Mrs. p And, my dear, II you
can afford Il I would like 10 hire =
nurse girl, for Bridget has 80 much
work To do she says she will leave.
Three Of the children have the
chicken-POx, aud little Doubling
caught cold by being out in the rain.
You see. Mondays ! must write out
my report, and II IL Brldget's wash
day. Tuesday IL our regular meet
ing, and ! must make an extra effort
in the way Of quotations, a. the sub
ject this week IL Marsh Murdoch, Of
the Edg'c, AID we are all going to
try who can say the most, because ne
has dared To cTitlcise our official acts
and stopped 50 low a. TO publicly
say: Dogs Of the masculine gender
never fight those Of the opposite sex.
This u an insult We will never for
give, though Mr.. MurdOck i much
hands0mer man than you, my dear.
Then on "Wednesday few Of Us hold
q private caucus here, and I cannot
be bothered with the children. Some
Of our members have nOne-hOE
fortunate they are! Thursday the
Aid Society meets. Friday We go 10
Lincoln, sud Saturday must rest.
But 10 you will hire the new girl and
get me that ten-dullar lace bonnet at
HerzberR's, will tell you a new
way We have learned Ia get vDtes.
! prOmised-What else could ! do "
and Sailir Ann said the new way
Was the following: \ leader Of tie
Suffrage Association will join the
lady voters rs they hereafter march
single file tO the polling places, ask
the lady In front Of her how she in
tends To vote aud request permits
sion Ia look nj her iirket. II the
ticket il against her candidate,
she defIIy substitutes one for him,
aud the unsuspectiIg female de-
POsits n ballot for the very man her
conscience had rejected. ] can say
TO you, dear JDUrHUi, privately, he
gin TO think that married life Ii q
failure. DOTBTING THOMAS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-30


The Ohio 4 Mississippi Railway
and its connections offer the only
direct through Sleeping Car Route
from ~. Louis TO Washington, ID. c.,
having both n morning and evening
fast train service, and running Pull
man Buffet Sleeping Cars through
without change.
The only direct through car line
To Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York via Washington.
Train leaving ~. Louis, Union
depot, at s:3O a. m. daily, has Pull
man ParlOr Cars Ia Cincinnati, con-
meets direct i'm Union depot with
through Pullman Buffet sleeping
Car lines OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Railroad for Washington, Balti-
more, etc.
This train also connects In Union
depot, Cincinnati, with express train
on the Chesapeake and Ohio route,
carrying through sleeper for Wash
ingiOn.
Train leaving st. Louis, Union
depot, at sos y. I'M. daily, has
through Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars from ~. Louis via Cincinnati
aud the Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
la Washington and Baltimore. At
Baltimore, Pullman ParlOr Cars are
attached to both trains from 81.
Louis, which then run solid through
Ia New York.
Our agents in 81. Louis are pre-
pared 10 furnish locations i'm palace
ears through to New York City, aud
will take pleasure In reseTving the
same upon application.
Gall on agents Of connecting lines
west, or the fOllOwing-named repre-
sentatives of this company, for adj
ditiOnal information concerning the
route.
4. J. LNTLE, General Western Pas
sengsT Agt., IOl and 1903 n. Fourth
81, 1t. Louis, Mo.
4. e. GUODRICH, Western Passenger
Agt =. q. Box III, Kansas City
Mo.
J. W. MOORE, Passenger Agt p. %.
Box sd, 81. Joseph, Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-30
Masters Sale

IH ne Circuit court 81 the TBifci !Sid'cS for
me District 81 H1Rsos.
PhIlansIer NJ Alden and IieoFge =. Robin
son, ENrruiors Of the Estate oI james X.
Waterman, dereasel, Complainant.
r. - 4. TaFitell. Esther u. Tarbell. q. r.
Searie. Assignee of Park -. Warm, e..
u. Drwar and \. p. slower, Defendants.
40. ebIs IN CHANCERY.
Public notice Is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of n decree of The Circuit 60 iTi
of the United States. for the District Of Kan
SaS, rendered In the alBve entitled suit,
will. on Tuesday. the 18th day of June, A. u.
lSsa. NJ % o'rl, ok n. M. of said day, Offer AT
public sale at auction. and sell to the highest
and best bidder fpr cash Ga hand. nj the front
donT Of the Court House, In the city Of IA
lima. county Of Saline, state aud district nj
Kansas, the following described real estate.
lands and tenements. VIZ
The southeast quarter of section twenty
nine -. the east hundred and any
acres oi the north east quarter Of section
thirty-ons l.sl1. the northwest quarter al
section thirty 1.-TWO t.2'. In township thirteen
tla', south. OF range one ~, west OF the sixth
principal meridian and situated Ia Saline
county, Kansas.
The southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter OF section thirty-four so and the
west half uf the north west quarter, and the
s1uth-eaSi quarter Of the north west quarter
of section thirty-five Is In township one q /,
principal meridian and situated In Republic
HIRAM p. DILLON,
Master In Chancery.
CARVER A BOND
Solicitor for Complainant. asa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-05-30
ArERnrur K1RarARrEn.
Fad Of the Colsbr sasd Divorce suit-

Esd Of the colsbr sssd Divorce ssit-
CHICAGO, III, May 22.--The
notable divorce case Of Carter Va.
Carter, which las been on trial for
several weeks In the circuit court
before Judge Jameson, was finished
this morning at ESQ o'clock when
the Jury came In with its verdict.
The suit was brought by Mrs. Leslie
Carter, who charged her husband
with unnamable offenses. Mr.. Car
ter filed q eross-bIll charging his
wife with adultery. The promi-
nenee Of the parties, the unusual
beauty Of Mrs. Carter and other
matters made Il . celebrated case
and the court room has been crowded
since the trial began. During Its
progress the testimony took the
listeners In Imagination over . good
part Of Europe; gave them gllmpses
Of the royal prOdigality with which
Mrs. Carter lavIshed money on per-
sOuAl Adornments and equipages.
though her husband was by no
means q rich man: traced the pay
ment TO her Of several large checks
drawn by q prominent merchant OF
New York; made evident her friend
ship for Kyrle BELOW, the actor,
touched upon her relations with her
physician. and In short developed a
series Of sensations to satisfy the eX-
pectations Of the most pTuriently
Inclined. The arguments were COM
pleted yesterday afternoon and the
ease was given 10 the jury. At the
opening Of court this morning Il was
announced that an agreement had
been reached. The verdict, when
announced, was to the effect that
Mrs. Carter wss guilty OF adultery
n charged In the crOss-bill, and that
Mr.. Carter was not guilty of the
charges preferred against.him in his
wifes bill. Neither he nor Mrs.
Carter were present when the yer.
dit was announced.
The effect Of this verdict will be Ia
give Mr.. Garter q divorce anil the
custody Of the child. Mrs. Carter
attorney prayed an appeal, and argu.
ment on his motion will be heard
later.