davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN AT NIAGARA.
IDENTIFIED AS MRS c. N. RATHsuN' FROM
oH1oAGo-HER MOTIVE.

IDENTIFIED AS MRS. G. NJ RAThBuN, FROM
OH1oAGo-nER MOTIVE
Niagara Falls y. y. Sept 22 speciap The body Of
q woman was found near the CssnadisH shore, above
the Horseshoe Fails opposite Dufferin Islands, at
noon today From ring on ore Of her fingers, which
bears the inscription From Dell to Charlie, February
90 1884, it was supposed the body was that OF MIS-
Charles H. Rathbun, OF Buffalo, who before her mar
riage was Miss Moses, of MclIenry County. ILL., She
disappeared mysterouSly from the home Of Dr. W. II.
Buck, Of Hyde Park near Chicago, on Sunday night
Magistrate HILL of Clifton after seeing the body said
that he saw the woman alght from Michigan Central
train at Falls View early this morning. The woman's
footsteps traced to the waters edge. In her
pocket were found pieces OF "The Chicago Inter
ocean Of yesterday and ticket over the Illinois
Central from woodlawn to Pullman. She was dressed
in black silk, and considerable tewelry. Coroner
McGarry took charge Of the body.
Frank Rathbun, brotherin-law, and Warren +.
Miller, friend Of the family, arrived here tonight
Upon seeing the body they at once recognized 1t as
that Of Mrs. Rathbun. They said nervousness was
no doubt the cause OF her suicide.
Chicago, sept. 22-Dr. Back this morning received
a letter from Mrs. Rathbun, which had been stamped
at the postofice at O'Clock last night In 1t Mrs.
Rathbun said that, after leaving the house Of DR..
Buck on sunday night, she went 10 the Fifteenth
st. station Of the Illinois Central Railroad. This Is
opposite the lake, and her intention, she stated
frankly, to drown herself Her mind was in an
awful condition. as she could think of nothing but
her dead mother and sister After thinking long over
the matter however, she concluded not to take her
sunday night at the Hotel Florence and on Monday
returned down town. Then she again changed her
mind, and resolved to take train for Buffalo. She
pp0sed doing as as she wrote the letter which
Dr. Buck received this morning.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
AN ALLEGED NEW CANADIAN SCANDAL.
CHARGES AGAINST PosTMAsTERGENERAL HAa-


ottawa, Sept. 22.-In the House Of Commons this
afternoon JF Lister stated that he believed that ne
could prove that John Haggart. PostmasterGeneral,
had had an interested contract with Manning Shields
d Mac Donald for the construction Of Section OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway, between Port Arthur ana
Rat Portage and that in 1879 and subsequently he
had obtained from the contractors subscriptions OF
largo sums of money to the election funds OF tho
Government. Mr.. Lister gave notice that he would
move tomorrow for the appointment OF speciai
committee to investigate these charges lie saa tho
evidence and information into his possession only
within the last few days. He hoped the whole
Investigation would be closed within four or I'VE days.
Among the witnesses besides the firm are the Hon.
Frank Smith and Mr.. Trudeau, Deputy Minister on
Railways.
Postmaster General Haggat said that he wouid hho
10 answer the alterations the spot but as tney
were embodied In the notice OF the mouoh ne "ouu
defer his reply till TO morrow. -, ,, - a.,
the next session. In order TO hasten prorogadOn
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
RHODE ISLAND REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
a CONVENTION IN RovIDENcE-ADDREssEs b.
PROMINENT MEN.


a CONVENTION IN PRovIDENcE-ADDREssEs BY
PROMINENT MEN.
Providence, r. l.. Sept % (specian.-The Republican
Inacue of Rhode Island held convention In TINS Guy
toAay Nineteen clubs were represented by sx dele-
GATES each After interesting address by the presf
dent Henry f. Tiepke resolutions we've adoptea PrV
claiming the allegiance of the League to the principle
m protection heartily indorsng the brilliant laoeS Oh
secr.ary Blaine in endelvoring TO establish reciprocal
trade relations with othcI nations, and opposing uh-
limited coinage of silver
At the afternoon session a resolution was PaSses
favorinx the establishment of naturalization ouie"u
With headduarters in Providence, for the purpose VI
,.cnring the electoral aid Of many classes oi ioes
ers who are naturally Republicans Governor LIuu S
mad. brief address complimentary to the work Oh the
nno men In the last campaign in this state ana urs
ing renewed zeal in registration and naturSl'z''on'
rh,s yvas followed by an eloquent address by john W.
IAngston of Virginia. ill.,.
NE declared that the duty of the cOlored citizens
law with the Republican party, the party Oh ieouon ~
and the party that had placed $3.50 coio'eu
IN Office who were drawing S1'O7O'oOO Sea1lS IL 7'
aries. ro.,Dc In Mnsfc
,,ou T4mothv F. Byrnes, Of Minnesota, Natoh~i
organizer of the League, made orlhanV Sau
sASress in which he said the oelect Oh tiie sod
was 10 put Republican club fn every 1.os
IN the United States. George A MSrueh' 9Oa" +ho
r.r - IN n MASSACHUSETTS, the first president OF ue
Massachusetts League followed in witty sp'1Is u.
which Kept the audience in good h'i,V., or,nsl
nkensd the Democratic party to the mule, an ne S1o :,
which has neither pride OF ancestry nor 1rnere
RSs'sMTk : Mckinley tariff had been sS t TO meeting
can Industry John NJ Lngon 9syoteS fSSe to the SUPPRESSION
with an ocdS vote in the south He took cccaS,SH se
e. predict the DeEcTfa f sSf wo9o ToTG nTS be- the next
S1sle S D1Is 90 &C. Ney.York and said that Mckinney "
5,iy GONorH waIting over the course in ONO.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
TIE PHYSICIANS. CONGRESS- OPENED.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The Congress Of American
Physicians and Surgeons opened here to-day. 1t
is the second triennial meeting The opening dis
cussLOn was the infection and dsinfecton of wounds
The separate organizations Of the society also met
during the day. and listened 20 papers read on diff
ferent subjects and discussions technical subjects
OF medicine, and surgery. The annual election OF
officers viii occur tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

club strairhaway course Of eighty knots starting from
sske.boat anchored A. knots east quarter nofe
from Face Rock and finishing of the clubhouse he
course to be to buoy Of the Scotch Caps the race 70
ske Mace on Saturday October 3, at later date as
NAV he axreed two or more to in the race the
boats to comply sailing regulations Of the cuo
in that 'the amount steam carried shah not be IN
excess OF that allowed by the Inspectors certheate
The prize win be presented the steamer which makes
be shortest time over the course without reference 70
allowance Of time.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
THE REV. DIR. BrRcEaRD A1ARu1yG1Y I'LL.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. 22.-The Rev. DR.. S. D.
Burchard. OF NewYork. is alarmingy i'll at his board
inghOuse, No Franklin Square, In this village. He
prostrated with lumbago on Sunday, and at first
it thought 1t would prove fatal Yesterday he was
easier and hopes were entertained Of his speedy re-
cOvery but to-day the case is much aggravated by
obstruction Of the bowels, and at O'Clock this evening
his sons were elegTaphed that he failing and had
expressed q wish to see them.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
rclRrHY KNOCKS OUT WARREN.

New-Orleans Sept. 22.-The fight today az The
olympic Club between Tommy Warren ana Cal" MO
Carthv was witnessed by nearly 1000 persons. Both
mon weighed I'm at the club rooms at O'Clock this
afternoon under the il5-pound limit. The purse fv
which they contested $1 500. OF which 81 200 went
m tbe winner and 1900 TO the loser. Mccarthy won y
The twenty first round.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

esxter for surrogate Theodore Ferree nominated
"a, Ocroner. Nominations for Assembly were made IN
khese districts: I'D District, j. ID. Derr IIrd Disce
sR L. Brown; With District, Dr.. l. n. ouimby; Vllsh
Distrct George A. Morrissey, and XIth District uhe
gev Robert HASKELL 10 not enough names are securea
a have an Official ticket the ballot reform law VII
he dsregsrded and the candidates voted Tor Wlhous
being on the official ballots.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
,,rosv,s1 LOST ON THE BRITISH COAST.

London. sept. 22.-The northeast gales which have
heen causing so much damage in England and scotiana
have grown worse instead of calming down. num-
her of coastng vessels have been driven ashore ane
lost between the TYNE and the Forth Al hSemouuh'
na per,ricb scotland large number OF houses have
been flooded. owing to the rising of the River Eye.
Reports from all parts Of North Wales England anl
south scotland tell OF irreparble damage to crops
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

ocean Grove. n j. sept 90 (special-Miss Caroline
David wealthy resident Of New-Yori died on Mopuay
at the age of sixty-two years.
Asl,ury Park, n. j. Sept. 22.-Wallace l. DuoieS
proprietor of the Dudley House Asoury am ui1u
suddenly on Monday night at the age Of siNty-sN
voors He was formerly one Of the leading merchants
- novlestown Penn and Asbury Park. He built the
Dudlev House last winter.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
nv lvcrrnrlRr nrRNs 1 ROlrHOrsE.

An incendIary fire last night destroyed the Viking
boathouse on Newark Bay, belonging to the New
Jersey Athletic Club, with two dozen canoes and
property in fifteen lockers. The honse and some
canoes were fuly insured. The old Areonauta house
near by WAS damaged to the aomunt OF $500 and wns
fully insured This contained many shells and barges
which saved. Two recent attempts TO purn
the former house had been made Ten minutes elapsed
before the alarm was gvtn, according 10 an unknown
-aani& stasE VINO Vas IpWln6-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
,,,n,CrAI NOMINATIONS.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 22-The Democratic Coa'en. ~
lion of the WITH Judicial DlstF'ct lo. D,,,at,oOs
,n,.ns uo+cl ipdorsed the Republican nominations
:. lor,n / stover Of Amsterdam, and Leslie W. nus
ell. Of Canton, for justices of the supreme ocur.
TGca, \. Y, sept 22.-The With Judicial Ns'rlc' he ne
mblican Convention to nominate successor 70 Jus
,ce churchill was in session in this city tdns si'ol
noon A number Of informal balow were U"Nen
without choice. The vote was: nlils =, D~, "Ve y
IL F. Turner /.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Inc following letter sent yesterday 10 the owners
Of TIE steam yachts mentioned. II the proposed race
takes place it VIII be most Interesting Of the
kind ever hello in these But that IL Will be held
early ss October is improbable unless the recent
injuries 70 the Norwood should turn out 10 bo trivial
The American Yacht Club offers special prze valued
$500, TO the Cushing stiletto JayIn Now
Then Norwood and Vamoose, for competition over the
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

By the long IsIanu aud Easterh stales LIE,
Leaves Long Island City and Brookyn daily at ~
d. m. for Boston and intermediate points. solid
yestibule train with Pullman seeSers. No change:
every comfort; baggage checked nom residence TO des-
unaion. Tickets and berths secured at foot OF East
Thirty .fourh-st IL a53, AIS, e5o 1,l4o and 1,31a
Broadway, New-lork.
Flatbush-ave 333 Futon-st lQ7 Broadway, Rysols
I'm. Long Island OtJ RailroaA stahsn-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
TUE nrNvAsIoNn OF MEXICO A FIzzLE.

New-orleans. Sept ga dispatch to "The PlcS
vunen from san Antonio, Texas says General Stanley
had telegrams to-day from General Lazerous' COM
mander of the Fourth Military Zone Of Mexico, statns
that the invasion Of Garcia and his band had ended'
ubey were twenty miles from Reynosa on
Monday and are scattered in order to try 10 cross
the Rio Grande into Texas thoussnu no"n'es
NIau,,n troons have them almost surrounded, and
American troops are on this side waiting to ntercept
any of the band who may attempt 10 cross; ocnerS
a1erors avs that the object OF the band was rop
her,s and that the raid had political ssnlncance'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
Between City Hall or Bridge Entrance and Chat
ham Square Elevated Station.

NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY GOOD LAMPS.) Remcm.
her this about lamp. Good Light. safety, Conve.
ncuce docs not to be trmmed and Economy (doss
Iotb chimneys) equals
THE "RGCHESTER.
That tho pu the genuine from the tmta.
lions we plainly mark lamp The Rochester and we
warra nj every marked. II takes TWO large sores
show aim Div sauapesthe variety so many Every
kind TOR Home Store Factory, Church &C Many eeens
designs for wedding Gifts Bay from dealer II ne has
the Genuine but don't take cheap lamps ofered as just
good" but store and buy or SEND Tor our
que by mall No trouble for us shcw
YOU ils qualities II will cn You cannot auoru 70 %
without genuine Rochester" lamps, Manufactured Oy
E'seh'hed ts1a EDWARD MILLER & CO.. 1885
10 and IL College Pl. bet Park Pr and Rarcayst n. y:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
LOWER TEMPERATURE IN THE coRy BEIr.

Although the temperature In the corn belt has fallen csas
,derablv during the last twentyfour hours. IL Is stn
favorable for the rpenng OF the large crop OF corn The
temperatures In the principal cities in the corn belt a.
o'clock last night were Dodge City n degrees Ksnsss
City so degrees omaha, 81 degrees Sioux City, ~ de-
srecs indianapolis, "a degrees; Springfield H. "a Do
grees ST. Paul. 81 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

NELSON DECLINES THE MATCH WITH ALLERT0N
independence Iowa, Sept. &C. W. Williams re-
ceived to-day communication from Mr.. Nelson de-
clning the match with Allerton. AS Nancy Hanks
has accepted the Offer repetition of the great five
yearold may be expected
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
" Tied Rabv's Hands "

To prevent its scratching its burning tehns bleed
ing scay skin or scalp. How often nave we heafd
this ptful story Terrible is the sunerhs oi tese
,,t,e Ones vet cITICJ1RA ar IDS Instant ard grateful
r,lef and in every case tends 10 speedy and eeonon
Ical cure. This Will be glad news 10 many heart
broken mother.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

Elegant morning and afternoon trains for Pittsfeld
Ienox North Adams, ETC., via Harlem Division, New
York Central Quickest and best route. ..
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23


UNca. " " sept. 22.-Thomss F. Kinney, eX-Mayor
q, I-nca was nominated for Senator by the Democrats
at Rome this afternoon. =.
AT the convention Of the Republicans nj the ISL
Oneida Assembly District today T. solomon GrlmthS
WAS nominated for Member Of Assembly.
SYRACUSE N Y. Sept. 22.-Adam c. Istman was
Nominated by the Republicans Of the lid Assembly
District of Onondaga County at Fayetteville TINS aler
nOon
Newburg, y. V. Sept &c. Fred Lamont, OF
Monroe was nominated the Democrats at Mddletown
to-day as candidate for state senator from the Allth
district, composed of Orange and sullivan counties.
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Sept. 90 SpeclaD.-The political campaign
was opened tonight by the Republicans who held a
ratification meeting in Music Hail. 1t was an emphatic
success The hall densey crowded by an intelli-
gent audience Ex-Governor Bracket presided. and
short telling speeches National issues were made by
ex Congressman Charles II. Allen, the nominee for Gov
erpOr: Lieutenant Governor Halle eX Congressman
Ciapo senator Hoar Congressman Lodge. eX Congress
man Greenhalge, Congressman Allen, OF Michigan, and
Willard Rowland, of Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

A FRENCH MISSION IN AFRICA ATTACKED.
Lisbon. sept. o2AAdvices from Portugues Guines
COW tbes French mission station in that region has
been attacked by natives who killed ten attaches OF
the mission. Portuguese gunboat has been sent U
punlsh the offenders.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
P!L0cRE ESGIN.

pSnsebnskys Great Hair Producer for the Prevention
81 HAIR FALLiNG QG1, BALDNESS, GIlOWIN1S A
BEARD OR MLSIACHEi wonderful results Price s1
SOLD BY Al dInggIsts q ~ the manufacturer.
- OAhsOd1NShf' zze-22e East Sgthsk, AeS.Eosk.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
BFRyH4RDr THE BEAR HUNTER.
From The London Star.

From The London star
Mr. Mackennal IS the name of the Young Australian
sculpt0r who has received the honor OF commission
for "A bust from Madame sarah Bernhardt lie formed
one Of her shooting party in the mountain ranges ntV
miles IN The east Of Melbourne. The party lei0 tlc
princesss Theatre in drags at midnight on SATURDAY
and AT 9 O'Clock Sunday morning they were plt"h-
inc their tents I'm the BUSH Sunday night and MONDAY
morning were spent in shooting Madame Bern
barft we are told. was the first 10 Kill tetchng
hear nom g cd height. and proving herself 10 be no
mean narkSwOman" But ii Is well 20 explain that
the animal that goes By the name Of the naive bear
in Australia Is mild and harmless creature when
cornnared 10 the North American grizzly" during
tbe sbooting excursion the Divine Sarah wore nose
trousers high boots aud tunlc reaching 10 the Knee
t1,e couaeznr Capacity.-Laura-I have heard, IreDe
.at Mr Weetpt tile young board Of trade broker who
comes 10 see you IS what they cau bear
irene tblushng wildlyl-A bear, Laural That
dossnit begin g express It, He's perfect boa con-
strlctor.-(Cmcago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23
GAIN
ONE POUND
A DAY.

GAIN OBJ POUND DAY IN THE CASE OF
NAN WHO HAS BECOME " ALL RUN DOWN" Aab
HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLEss
PRODUCER,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-23

The decrease OF real estate Indebtedness there
fore more than twice rapid as in 1900. Here arc
the chattel mortgage figures:
Number 900 Representing $3.50 232 79
Number recorded.. Representing.... 10s 363 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30
ORNAMENTS, VASES, FIGURES, in Bisqus China, BNnlt

CLOCkS, osPriaS: and Aisr" !" ali Styles, '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30
THE EARTH STILL GROWING.

NOTHING in creation remains ~ adtu
quo. Change il u universal law OF
nature. The earth continually iotat-
ing and travelling evolves gases aud
takes on new matter aud thus grows M
II moves. Tho following interesting
article on the growth Of this planet Is
taken from Goldthwaite's Geographical
Magazine for May:
"on clear nights when tho limpld at
mosphere permits us 10 observe To tho
best advantage tho lnnumerable splondors
OF tho sky, VIZ have often seen luminous
spock Suddenly appear In tho depths Of
space, and, rapidly tracing path Of light
disappear a. suddenly rs Il flashed into
Wow. Perhaps wc have had the good
fortune 10 witnoss shower Of motcor-.
aud these apparltions have been we'll
calculated To arouse our curiosity
and stimulate tho Imagination. IL Is
we'll known that falling stars, as thoy arc
called, aro not the only foreign substances
which intrudo themselves into our atmos-
pboro. In addition 10 tho moteoric stones
which reach tao suriaee OF tho globe,
large quantities OF cosmic dust become
Incorporated with our planet. Tho track
which tho earth follows through tho
heaven Is 10 some extent hlied with this
powder OF WORLDS which u constantly
slhing down upon tho surface OF the
oarth. what Is tue ehect OF those moto-
ORC stones anu THIS cosmic dust In In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30
A REMARKABLE CASE.

The notorious siilllngton trial at
Denver IL at last concluded. On the
evening OF the .sth inst. the Jury rc-
turned verdict OF not guilty. The
verdict was received by the spectators
and lawyers who thronged tho court
room with unbounded delight. The
accused were overwhelmed with con-
gratulations aud tho scene IN court
was tumultuous. The public on the
outside OF the court did not receive the
verdict with the same enthusiasm.
However, the general belief Is that the
charge OF poisoning was not proved.
The east In the annals OF crlmina,
Jurisprudence, win rank with the grea,
trials Of the country. IL commenced
ON January eth, last, and lid not end
until the 2sth OF April. William H..
Avery was wealthy AMI innu.
entail citizen Of Fort Collins, town
20 miles from Denver. Some time ago
he died under rather strange circum.
stances. Twelve days after his death,
Mrs. Avery, a young and pretty wo.
mau, married Frank MIilllngton. Then
1t began TO be whispered that foul Dlay
existed IN the case Of Avory's death
Tho result was that charge OF con.
spiracy TO poison Avery was mad,
against Frank Milllngton, his sister
| Diliie and bia utf, f...,,...t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30

PLATED WARE Kept ssss., {. s's ss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30

lover or admirer. The latter beqoszt
she would not explain In detail.
In 1884 Frank Millington and w. III.
Avery entered iuto business partner
ship. Avery was the leading business
man Of Fort Collins. His wife was a
society leader, aud nm organlst In one
Of the churches. Frank Miliington
aud Mrs. Avery became very intimate,
and gossip began 10 whisper scandalous
suggestions.
In May, 1890, Avery was taken sick.
lie died on June =, 1890. The rimor
was soon circulated that Mrs. Avery
poisoned her husband. II was asccr.
talnei that she was secretly married TO
Millington Mt Hastings, Nebraska,
twelve days after her husbands death.
The body was exhumcd, the stomach
analysed, but no tracesof poison could
DO found. A second analysis made
by experts from Chicago disclosed
considerable arsenic In the bones
and muscles Of the body. A servant
girl was found who stated that the
doings OF Frank Milllngton and Mrs
Avery were strongly suspicious long
before Avery died. The people OF
Fort Collins took, up Tho matter, ard
MiIlington. HIS sister Ollie and Mrs
Avery were arrested, aud narrowly es-
capped lynching.
However, the case came 10 a lawful
trial. The best legal talent In Chicago
was secured by the defendants. Tho
best chemical experts In the country
were placed on the stand TO explain
the mysteries abou, the presence OF ar
senic. II seems that the viscen Of the
body after the fitst examination had
been buried In ground impregnated
with that poison. Frank Avery the
dead mans brother, assisted by the
state, carried on the prosecution vigor'
ou-ly and unrclenting. Frank Milling
ton ON the stand testified that he loved
Mrs. Avery long before her husband
died, but Mt the time OF Avery's death
was not In Colorado. Mrs.
Avery, now Miliington, testi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-30
RIGHTS OF MARRIED wonrS.

4 REcEsr decision by the English
Court Of Appeals has caused much sur.
prise In legal circles. II Is received
with delight by the fair sex, but John
hull, who has for centuries considered
It mans right to dominate aud DO abou,
n he pleased with his wife, Is In a state
OF alarmed Indignation. The London
lawyers, too, are aroused and look upon
the ruling us a startling innovation. In
this country II Is viewed rs both sound
md sensible.
The court holds that a husband has
not the right either 10 imprlson his
wife or compel her to cohabit with him
against her will. This would seem
10 bea very plain proposition to an
American and one that would need
very litileagument In Is support. Hut
the old common law Of England made
the wife 40 subordinate to the husband
that she had very small personal
rights, and hor Identity was almo.,
lost In that unity which was the com.
mon law theory Of wedlock. 80 emi.
nent an authority rs Lord Mansfield
held, Judieially, that "a husband Ia,
power and dominion over hls wife ana
may Keep her by force within IA,
bounds OF duty, and may beat her, bu,
not In q violent manner"
No wonder that under such Views nj
male marital authority, bruhl NOR
have beaten their wives Ia the OF,
World aud have escaped legal pepal
Ties for their violence. But th,s mo-,
ruling viii inaugunte n new or,lrr y
things for suffering wives. Tine Ia,
Tunes regards II IA ga charter Of No.,
sonal liberty Of marrlod women. - 7
is certainly In llne with novene,,
Tor the redemption ana elevation y
woman and with tho sentlm,n, ~
modern times IN relation 70 tho ,,x
But the question as to II. .td,
legality Is open to discussion. rha,
Is Right no one ought to disputr. tsa
u Is law many will be 6pnt
deny. The London lar Journal so,,,
"Perhars never In tho history OF InGic
al decisions has authority boen ,
boldly oyeruled aud dIsrernrdsd
ana the S0lioitor'' Journal ayows I'm
"ior the inst time in EuglIsh hIstory
vito ia Mt liberty, immeiIately aS.
going through the ceremony Of n,o
rage In church, 70 desert her hush,r