davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
A Baltimore Divorce Sensation.

Baltimore society was furnished with food
for gossip yesterday when Delano Fitzgerald, .
leading club man, filed . suit for divorce from
his wife, Sallie Fitzgerald, alleging adultery.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is now in England, where she
has been spending the winter. Her maiden
name was Sallie Jenkins and her father is said
more the couple lived in style and Mrs. Ftz-
gerald, who il q tall and stately lady was q
striking figure ON Charles street, owing TO her
peculiar style of Dress The back of her hair
was arranged in plaits and extended down her
massive dogs. Mr.. Fitzgerald comes from an
excellent Baltimore family end il well known
In society. The couple have been married
about seven years, but their life has not been
c0ngenial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

A Romance Beeun In France-It Leads 10 .
Divorce Suit I'm This City.
II ~fll Be renembered that I'm July Last
'Jeannie Claire Roehon" fled . bin in equity
Against JoAnnes Roehon for an account re-
ceivcr and injunction. claiming that the de-
PENDANT WIS her legal husband. who had left her
in France, taking some OF their property and
bringing over With him Q woman Who had been
employed in their store, and that he had in
vested the money in property here. The hill
vas fled by West steever and Chss. Pelham.
\ few days afterward Mrs. Rocbon mot jean
MIA Claire Rochon, but the other), by l. ID.
Geneste, entered suit the law side Of the
court against yeannie Claire sotty alias Rochon,
70 recover 10000 damages for libel in the
statements Of the bill fled BY her. &c.
Nothing further has been done in either Of
these csses excepting that demurrer has been
nled IN the last mentioned case raising the
point that the allegations in such bill cannot
be The subject OF a suit for damages.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
The wife who claims that she was deserted in
Franee-Jeannie Claire Rochon-yestertsy by
Mr.. A. A. Lpseomb fled bill against John
Rochon. She states that they were married in
December, 1853. at Lyons, France; thss they
had four children, two of whom are living. aged
twenty and sixteen years; that in 1851 he left
Lyons with Marie Wagner, . German girl who
Was employed by them in their perfumery and
hair dressing store at Lyons, taking with him
ABOUT $1,000 In personal property, Of which,
the Joint owner; that Rochon and the girl ar
rived here in 1889 and Rochon in his own name
purchased lot u, square AIS si2 18th street, and
Get mp hair dressing establishment. with .
branch ~ 52l nth street northwest She
charges that he hiss since 1881 committed
adultery with Marie Wagner has passed her OF
~ his wife, and in November, 1854, their child
was christened in St. Matthews Church in this
city. She therefore prays Q divorce, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

o.xSor exr mas roxsr HAcx.

- xx4IXL
e. $3.50 n r.-s,- a.
scne crie ago mr. n.ln I'M " -.
application for an snctoneers hcense 49,
was granted astcr the regular fee 81 eSi.6i had
49, ,,.,a NJ, p.-kcr fs;led % nake his eusi.
- -. "a 4, = ir,,.,v ,e,s-rtiy iDoui-eS
rhe,her or ,,ot h. couIa o.t his none 10.
,,r,'.S II. .s,.,rr.v =. .,.Ils.s uoop To- ms
o-.;,.,e., "a n. - S.-,,,e, a.. th. Corusais
s3a,,srs hs - ,,S ,-over ~ r,'trrn a. money
s'"He' nav w WV W 49," -,
-. -. ~ !, L.. A..
<,'N. - -, Il 49,. I'm ,,r-rx
s..h... - - ..--.,.,,, nm an,
- 1as-a S--~.-s--. -. a
bsSs.l ~ ~. So In m n Mi Ia rsu.srp-
hereS w.s ,,-,,,.r.sa NV he onn,,ss,oncrs ana
the ss...sor hs,er ~. hi hsS hecn Framed
s,xer.l arns,d,oS,ts ,sre ,n,ro8uc.S and ~
f,re a.. C,n~a;ss,n,,,.s ssr,ss-I 4, ,,s,,oys IN,
rn.s,er A Co,s,..s a. ~hoi.' ,,,.rs., - snb-
misted 10 he sssor,cx Tor de p,s.,,cs fcr IA.
v,eux The ass,ss.,. s,t,rn.x NJ = M
Tpov,.s r.,,a.,.l a. 81 60 ss,,,..n $780,
in xhirh ha -. ~
AFT n ue-c.iya An. ..o,.. - An. ,,r,,,..-.a
.uer Amen, a. -, n. IL, a. ,,-.~,r..,r ~.
frst assessmen, and 10 deisls a, ~ even, Il
becomes necessary and q; the sane time give q
reason tor A. Az the section ssanas no frc-
VISION ~, aae ior extending TIE tine Tor esn
b. ..@sas,a- "a ~ ,, CIV 10. -
the assessment cannot be completsd- 1 ,lins
the reason for the postpouemeut may very veil
appear on the face OF tie law and that IL il rSw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

The New Hsmpahise Legislasure Oontest.
full bench of the supreme court INST In
special session In the senate chamber yesterday
sftsFnoon In Concord, Nh, 70 consider ques-
tions concerning the election in the somers-
Worth senatorial district and also those In the
proceedings instituted BY the democrats against
Clerk Jewett relative to the preparation Of the
roll Of the next house. On account q the ab-
Bingham the mstter was postponed untl usxt
Monday. before adjourpmspt Hop- ]. g b.
frtnks Tor the democrats, moved that Mr.. Jew
ct be required 70 state unsqpivoealjy Wat his
II entitled" on conditionsliy slsetsd reprc-
sentatives upon TIE roll. Judes Nlsa III 0st
tbs count v6ula eeasides ~ UetjeG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Annual Oath OF Existence.

the two nephews Of Mr.. H. Zollikoffer of
Baltimore made an affidavit before Mayor
Dawson yesterday TO the effect that they are
still alive. They do this every year. The life
certificate, as 1t is called, after being sworn to
lis stamped with the municipal seal, is then sent
20 the Swiss consul in this city, who sends it to
Switzerland. 1t is the same as an order for
their yearly stipend, allowed by the government
of Switzerland as the heirs Of the Swiss patriot
Of that name, whose valor in war caused a
large grant Of land to be bestowed upon him
many years ago The revenue derived from
the rental Of these lands is divided among his
heirs. In order to get their yearly allowance,
however, ii is necessary for them TO 20 before
the chief magistrate Of the city every year and
swear they are still living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3i.-Cotton nominai-mid-
ding, 93-l6. Flour fairly active and firm. Wheat
southern firm and scarce; Fultz, s5aI.O2; Long
berry, 9sa1.02; western firm; No. Q, winter red,
spot, s1A; December, s7h; January, 97AaS7H;
Nay, 1.03ll al.03K. Corn-8outhern, drm and higher;
white 65Hass yellow, bAka5s; steamer, b5k;
graded No. 2, IS; western firm; mixed spot. st;
year. 81: january, 81; May, 81; steamer, IS. Oats
duh and easier. Rye nominal. Hay steady. Pro-
visions quiet. Butter steady. Eggs active-fresh,
81; ice house, 90. Coffee quiet. Sugar steady.
Copper weak. Whisky quiet. Freights to Liver
bushels; corn, 1902 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Deo H.-Baitimore and Ohio
stock, % asked; Cincinnati, Washington and Balt.
more frsts, S5As9S; consolidated gas stock, 45K .
46k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
THE SIOUX CAMPAIGN.
The Number Of Killed and wounded OF
Both Sides I'm the Recent Fights.

The Number Of Killed and Wounded On
Both Sides in the Recent Fights.
The Indian bureau this morning received .
telegram from Station Agent Cooper at the
Pine Ridge agency, dated December 50, stating
that the number Of Indians killed in the late
battle aggregated about $50 and that $50 we're
wounded. There were also about IS soldiers
killed, and Agent Cooper states 9 number were
moro Of less seriously wounded. Father Crar
craft, Catholic priest. was killed.
The Indians made another attack on the
troops yesterday morning, resulting in the
death Of two soldiers Twelve Indians were
killed and about the same number were
wounded.
Maj. Gen. Schofeld today received the fol-
lowing telegram from Gen. Miles, dated
Sharon, Neb., December 80;
Il reported yesterday statements as received
from Col. Forsythe through Gen. Brooks
am now informed that losses in that affair were:
Capt. Wallace of the seventh cavalry and
twenty-five men killed; Lieut.. Darlington and
thirty-four men wounded; also Lieut.. Hsw-
thorne, second artillery. About 500 Indians
that we're at or near agency at time are now
here. Gen. Brooks reports that he expects
sone will return. About 500 men now belong
to hostile element l expect to be at agency
tomorrow morning and will report more In de-
tail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Duniaps Cable Dispatch 70 The Evening Star.
Loxpox, Dec. Sl.-The weather still con-
tinues severe and the penny steamer service on
the Thames has been suspended, owing to tho
ice. Skaters, however, are taking full advsat-
age Of these rare atmospheric conditions. and
20. 900 enjoysd themselves on the Serpentine
in Hyde Park Yesterday, 5000 in Regent
Park and q, 900 on the round pond in front of
skaters glidsd sbout the sinuoas Ssrpsntins
under the glow of many hundred tosrAax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
CUE Is Cure

However II may be Effected bus unjust prejudice often
prevents people from trying proprietary medicine,
until other remedies prove unavafine.
,. II. Richie. Commission Aren't, Kingston. Aus
txalia, writes:
Tor ysars q confirmed skeptic TO the merits Of
proprietary medicine. st last converted by the
Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral For months bottle Of
this medicine. Of which had come into possession
through the kindness Of friend. remained unopened In
my closet. I'll niEhf seized with violent
cold. seeomranied by rsokinT cough HariH0 none
Vny ssssai remedies at hsRd thought Of the Cherry
Pectora and determined 10 give trial Tho result
truly magical. Relief came almost instantly and
after repeating the dose certainly not than half
dozen'times found myself thoroughly cured. Sub
seQu0ntly my daughter cured Of severe cough By
the use Ct the Cherry Pectoral. recommend this
preparation TO all sufferers from threat and lung
troubles"
For group vhoopinz cough. bronchitis. asthma and
consumption the best remedy is
AYERS CHERRY fEcToRAL
Prepared by
Dr. J. c, AVER CO.. Lowell. Masa
Sold by al Druggists Price. 81. six bottles. s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Christmas Entertainment.

The Sunday school Of Grace Episcopal)
Church, corner D and 9th streets southwest,
held their Christmas festival last night. The
program consisted Of music by the school, an
address by the rector, DR.. Phillips, and
also by Rev. DR.. Mckee Of st. Johns
Church, o solo by Miss Miller, soloist of
St. Johns Church, and a quartet by Misses
Daniels and Buchanan and Snow and Mathews,
after which the presents were distributed, DR..
Phillips receiving fine present. The singing
was under the direction Of Mr.. J. E. Snow, pre-
centor, with DR.. Buchanan organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
THE BISMARCK MEsorns.


Dunlap's Cable Dspstch to The Evening Star.
BERLIN, Dec. 31.-The Bismarck memoirs
viii be published in Hamburg and viii contain
prototypes Of hundreds of autographs letters
froi-- distinguished people, which are intro
duced to verify certain statements made by the
author. These are chiefly Of character justify
ing certain Official acts Of the ex-chanceIlor On
this account great influence il being brought
20 bear on the prince to induce him TO suppress
the objectionable work. But thus far he has
remained steadfast In his determination 10
print. The publication of the memoirs II
awaited with the greatest anxiety in both Ger
many and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
THE OUTLOOK IN IRELAND.

1t II Regarded as Hopeful by the "Freeman's
Journal'-Mr. O'Brien's Intentions.
DUBLIN, Dec. 31.-The Freemdn's Journal to-
day announces that Mr.. Timothy d. Harring-
ton, NJ. p, will probably be present at the
next meeting between Messrs. Parnen and
O'Brien. The Journal is also of
tho opinion that the outlook for
a settlement Of the matters in dispute among
the Irish leaders is hope full, as the long inter-
change Of views which took place yesterday at
Boulogne-sur-Mer must have tended to evolve
the basis of an agreement.
Mr.. Parnell went to Brighton from London
on Monday evening and returned to London
yesterday morning in time TO catch the mail
train for Folkestone, where he took the chan
mel steamer for Boulogne.:, The reports pub
Paris, thereby inferring that he there met Mrs.
D Shea, are untrue.
The Express says that Mr.. O'Brien will give
himself up in January.
HIS TERM OF MrRmoxMENr.
Two terms Of six months imprisonment to
which he was sentenced on November 10 by de-
fault During his recent absence in the United
States) in the judges court at Clonmel on the
charge OF having conspired to induce
any rent. The sentences, however, are to run
concurrentiy. At the same time and place and
by the same court Mr.. John Dillon received the
same sentence as Mr.. O'Brien and Mr.. Patrick
O'Brien, MP, and Mr. John Cullinane were
each sentenced to six months Imprisonment,
while Mr.. Thomas Walsh, Patrick Nfockier and
Patrick Dalton were condemned to imprison-
ment for four months each. All
the sentences were without labor.
Father Humphreys. Mr. Thomas ]. Condor,
Mp: Mr.. Daniel Kelly, MP, and n. David
Sheehy, NJ. p, were tried on the same charges
but being found not guilty, they were dis
charged. The actual trial Of Messrs
PENDANTS took place early in October, and
| when it became rumored that the British gov
| eminent, by the results Of the trial, intended
TO cause postponsment Of the con;
Dillon to the United States, the
two gentlemen referred to, unknown to the po-
lice, left Ireland in small yacht about October
10, made their way to France and from there,
eventually sailed for the United States with re-
suit too fresh in memory Of all interested to re-
quire any further recapitulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
CoueHExs To TEE FsoSr.

Talks time by the forelock. that raspins haeky
cough Of yours carries you where 50 many consump-
tivss have preceded you. Lose tims hut procure
bottle Of the rational remedy for lung and bronchial
diseass-scoTT's EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda Rely upon it
that it VIII afford you speedy and efficient aid. Not
only Is pumonic Of SURPRISING merit. but it
pensates for the drain Of vitality. which is most for
uaidable accompaniment of lung disorders- Besides
arresng the progress Of consumption. bronchitis and
ssshma. it infusss unvonted vigor into snfesbed
sysssm. and tends to ill out the hollow places in an
angular frame.
Ladies' in delicate health viii find 1t . paiataoie
Of adding roupdness figure robbed Gifts
tour by the inroad arasmus other wasting dis
orders Ascrofulous tendency may be successfully
consisted with it. and it is capital thing for feeble
children oc15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
ANNOUNCED ON CHANGE.
The Failure of Bateman q Co., the n
York and Washington Brokers.

The Failure of Bateman q Co., the New
York and Washington Brokers.
NEw YORK, Dec. 31.-Arthur E. Bateman and
Cacrles E. Coon, composing the firm Of Bate
n..n & Co., bankers at 81 Broadway and
i4ii F street, Washington, d. c., made an a.
Segment this morning to John A. Carver,
without preferences Arthur e. Rateman also
filed an individual assignment to John A.
Carver without preferences. The failure has
been formally announced ON the stock ex-
change.
LIABILITIES WILL NOT REACH 81, 000, 900.
Lawyer Coke, the counsel for the suspended
firm, said this forenoon that the assignee Of
Bateman 4 Co. would have a
statement OF the firms condition ready
by Friday next. He also stated that the amount
of the firms liabilities had been greatly overes-
tmated and that they would not reach
q, 900, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Parnell Leaves Boulogus.

BouLoaNE, SUR-MER, Dec. Sl.-MsssFs. Par
nell, Kenny, Scully and Bryne left this city to-
day on their return TO London.
Messrs. OBrien, Gill and the Redmonds will,
during the day, leave for Paris No announce
ment has yet been made a. to when AID where
the next conference between Messrs. Parnell
and o. Brien viii take place.
PARIS, Dec. 81.--The Steele claims TO know
that hostile discussion took place Yesterday
st the conference between Messrs. Parneu and
OBrien at BoulOgne-Sur-Mer. This discus-
sion, according to the Siecle, hated u, I'll toward
midnight, and rendered Q reconciliation be-
tween the Irish leaders most improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

LISTEN TO THE PRUDENT ADVICE which NV
You 10 the Immediate treatment Of tat rn,nk.s
cough by the use OF Dr. D. Jaynes expectoranI
the best medicine for coughs anu colds and IN ~.
proved standby for all pulmonary troubles ana
throat ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Assignment Of the Imperial Hotel.
This afternoon an assignment for the benefit
Of the creditors Of Peter Poland and John
Stats Of the Imperial Hotel, 1927 E street
northwest was recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

90 sTL o.. DGATAknH REMEDY
z Ssn s,s's~as peyC cspssdiy cures oss9ssh;
COO : an siibis cure.
so 81 q cHkisrtAsi. whoissais ma Retail,
13khposs SUFFERING fsoM sicx HEAD
aehe, dizzinr8, nausea. CONSTIPATION. pain to the
Ede sfs aaksd 70 try ope Wal Of czezs Lise Iiver
No cHaisf NAa AND INV YRARs TAnLR
~ snould lie without bottie u Anzosurs Bitsues
sss $500 80 sPsss.ss' u ssss'ssss sssos r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

-cHAMbEBIAiN-l.kA. At the Church Of the Holy
Trinity, IhiiadeiIhiA, Decemlsr 30 lsSs thsa ll.v
lfLANpEk 4. GRAN bERI.AfS. b d, and Rir.
FRANCES LEA. daughter OF the late Isaac I<A-
GARDNEB-HoUCk. On Ntyciufs-r ls lsoQ a
B.stmore, Nd. by the Rev. b. u. Clarkson. Mr.. IL
GARDINER aud Mss KATIE HoUCk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

LIABILITIES WI


FoRr Fairfield, Me-, Dec. 9l.-The ther-
mometer registered sixty degrees below zero
this morning.
Basoon, Me-, Dec. si.-Thirty-6ve degrees
below zero was registered this morning here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
ACCIDENT AT THE TREASURY.
Ths Colored Driver Of an Express waeo
Badly Hurt.

Badly Hurt.
This morning about IL clock painful acci-
dent occurred at the Treasury Department
James Coburn, q colored driver for Knox's ex-
pres, while driving through the low arch on
the west front Of the treasury had
his attention directed to something
outside and forgot to dodge the
heavy coping at the end Of the
arch. The result was that his head struck the
stone work with great force and he was thrown
from the wagon. Helping hands ran 70 his as-
sistance. He was found 10 be considerably
bruised and the patrol wagon was sent for. Az
his injuries proved TO be quite severe he
at 21t7 It'll street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Usx,uL HOLIDAY PnrsExra

Or ravincihle shiys. N old fsvorite. made Of
Nsnsussa nusiin and fns linen bosoms, in
azes non I351 TO 10, only s5c. ax for -
thess SHIRTS are cut lensthwise Of the cotton.
male full to the measure add am nrss-elass in
every rsnpact-
Our Od-tna Shirt. pleated bosomA opsa
mont Only 81 each. Sizes IA to ia
SHIRTS TO ORDER SPECIALfY.
Don't forget the place.
SRAAcH BALTIMORE SHIRT YAcToRY.
xki ssh a. n ". nAzr New York ava
uots the msn~sssnens II too old timsea
q = xILIsY and yoa Il INLAND.
: d6-2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
CAPITOL GLEANINGs.

Combinations by the Senate-Notes From
Committee Rooms.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the follow
ing nominations: Col. Chss. Sutherland to be
surgeon general, U.S.A, with rank of brigadier
general; John B. Jackson of New Jersey to be
second secretary Of legation at Berlin; John
Cunningham to be postmaster at Salem, Ill.
ELECTION BILL AND CLoTURE RULE.
In the Senate yesterday afternoon Mr.. Teller
delivered a speech in opposition to the election
bill, in the course of which he intimated that
the cloture rule was to be called up next Tues
day.
MINISTER LINCOLN AT THE CAPITOL.
Minister Robert T.. Lincoln was OF the Capt.
toll this afternoon, the center of more than o
little warm and kindly feeling.
SALES TO FOREIGN sYNDIcArHs.
Senators Chandler, Hale and Power and
Representative Owen were tho only members
Of the joint congressional committee on immi-
grafton present this morning when the in
vestigation into the purchase Of Ameri-
can industries BY foreign capital was
begun, with Ar. G. A. Pillsbury,
the Minnesota miller, in the witness chair. In
response to questions by Senator Chandler the
witness gave an account of the sale of the Pills
bury and Washburn mills and milling proper
ties for %, 900 600 to Q syndicate, the largest
part Of the syndicate stock being owned in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

In the matter Of the estate Of Maurice Ada.
deceased, petition bias been filed by k.s
father, Henry Adler for letters Of sdminisars-
ton on giving special bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Now Year Claiues,

Following IL the program of chimes to be
rung New Year morning on the bells of the
Metropolitan E. Church. corner Of ~ and @
streets, arranged by Mr.. James B. Gibson, in
charge Of the bells: 1. Ringing old year out
and new year in, $50 to u pm, and Oxford
changes. q Sweet Bye and Bye. s. Aud Lang
Byne. 4. Safely Through Another Year. s.
Abide With Mel Fast Falls the Evening Tide.
9. Ring the Bells Of Heaven. Z. Robin Alair.
8. Coronation. 8. God Rest You, Merry Gem
Nemen. 10. My Country It's OF Thee. IL.
Wait Till the Clouds Roll By. II. Home, Sweet
Home. -. Blue Bells Of Scotland. u. Bslisve
Ne, If all Those Endsaring Young Charms. Is
The vaeaat Chair. Ie. Guide Ne, o Thou
-. OF in the Silly Night. 10. Old Hundred.
co. Westminster chimes and nattoual peal Of
bells. Happy New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Mr.. OsBrien VIII Probably Surrendse.
punlaps Cable pispssch 10 The Evening Star.
Dunln, Dec. Silt il stated, on good
authority, that Mr.. O'Brien intends to sur
render himself in . few days to the English
police to serve out his term OF imprisonment,
but that Mr.. Dillon will not follow his example
until after Mr.. O'Brien has been liberated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Duniap's csbie Dispstch 10 The Evening Star.
BouIoexE, Dee. sl.-Those likely to know
the result of the ParnelL o. Brien interview yes
terday cay That the late leaders attitude pre-
cludes all idea Of compromise. member Of
parliament who was present declares that
Judging from the present situation, only the
verdict Of the whole Irish people, as expressed
through the medium Of . general election, viii
finally decide the controversy.
FoLKEsroxx, Dec. 3l.-Mr. Parneu arrived
here this aftexncon at 4 o'clock and then left
for London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
The Luckett Divorce Case.

In the case Of Samuel 7. Luckett against Kate
v. Luckett for divorce the respondent has fled
her answer by Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb. She de-
nies the charge Of adultery with Lewis Ball. and
asserts that the charge is the product Of plain
tits malice and groundless Jealousy. which has
repeatedly led hin, TO charge her with adultery
with nearly every male acquaintance she has;
denies specifically all charges OF adultery or
other misconduct and says that such charges
are added merely TO wantonly blacken her
name, and says it is seif-evident that they are
false or he would have named places and de-
scribed persons. She asserts that she mas al
ways been chaste wife to complainant and q
loving mother TO the child whose paternity he
cruelty and reckiessiy assails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
An Extensive Drive

Christmas day, when one Of Mr.. J. ]. Hogan's
oyster wagons was left in front of q saloon at
18th and L streets, Q man named Thomas
Young get in the vehicle and drove the horse
around the square at such q rate that when he
came back toward the saloon he was unable TO
control the animal and drove it against tree.
The horses breast was injured, the wagon
broken and the self-appointed driver thrown 10
the ground. Agent Key of the Humane So
ciety procured o warrant for Young and the
case was heard before the Police Court today
he showed that Mr.. Young had gone TO Mr..
Hogan and made arrangements TO pay the dam
age be had done. Tho court fined the defend
ant S25, which he paid.