davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
4 PoLIcEMAy TRIED on ELEVEN CHARGES.

Policeman Henry J. Seymour. Of the P'incc-~l squad
was tried Police Headquarters yesterday on eleven
cha Including thO-c OF duHk"nnrss assault
absence without leave profanity and egnng sickness In
order 10 shirk hi, duties lie reported sick soon ateI
tn. new year began but he could not be- found At his
home by roundsnian or by police surgeon. On the
night Of January 3 hc IN drunken -'upOr on tho
elevated ilroad station at Gands and South Fih.aNc
atcmcn ODe and Lagc- shooa him until he awOke and
tried L, induce him To leave lie knocked out SOME II
Lagos and threatened ~ throw him OF the plat
form. Policeman FtLmorris called and he made ,
show sting Seymour, but Seymour again struck
the gaeman and dl.o threatened 10 throw Agent Douncly
over telegraph pole Fitlmorris induced Seymour to
leave the station, but did arrest him. seymour
m.incd away nom the police station for several day.
La the presence OF Commissioner Martin Yesterday
Seymour sad he went TO consult his own physician Dr.
Musgrlvc after reporting scA The ply scan rlhel
morphine accordingly took After that hc
could remember what ne did Tor several days. Prob
ably in a trance lie thought he could produce
witnesses II he had opportunity, and his trial
concluded
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
.4rcnING rHh CIIY'S INTERESTS
CONTROLLER MYERS PROTESTING AGAINST
BILL TO FLEECE NEW ERs

CONTROLLER MlEES GkDIINll-'' f'''''~N "
BILL TO FLEECE NEW YORK; ERs
Controrer MYERS sent letter to AS-cmblyman Will
Ian, .,r,or chairman Of the Committee on Public In
.tutons of the Iouse OF Representatives pro'esuhe
.r,i,.t pill VI 33 now before that committee which
i i,to eject A statute Of last year approprlatlhS
ZOO 600 ont of the state Treasury for the care anu
curative treatment of pauper ana hulEen' l'""o III
certain counties Of the state. Inc 'ohu'Ncr s'S
that a. the County Of Ncw-lorh was 'pcc'ahy cA-
ep,pt from the provisions Of this latter statute tnc
,I oaect ~ the proposed appropriation IN the bill
before Won will be to burden the city oi iorh VIII"
nearly onehalf of the proposed appropriation ior the
ho6 ~ other counte~ while the city remains chargcu
With the care and maintenance, at It's sole expense
of all tie pauper and INDECENT insane IN thi' county
The Controller gives his reasons for opposing the
I'M ~ follows ~ the Financial Ohcer oi the oS'
i a part of nv duty to that tie burdens Ihpo'eu
he law upou the estate. real and personal,
subicct to taxation here, arc OF such an eqii-
tahle character "a will secure substantial luN-
,ico to tbc city in the administrations 0i
tbo fiscal affairs Of the city and Stale. am deeply
IMPRESSED with the conviction that the propo'eu bi
before your committee, if the same Shail pcc"nc "
law. will impose serious burdens upon th's community
for the special benefit of other portions oil the Slac'
which Justice and equity demand shall not receive
legai sanction
~ understand that the committee will meet to con
sider that bill tomorrow afternoon. II VIII he I'M
possibe for me to arrange for hearing at that meet
ing but shall take al the next meeting oil ihe
committee if il should not be held until next week.
that shall be heard and the interest Of this city ana
IL, relation to the provisions of this bill LilrD eA'
plancd. Please favor with notice as to "heh tne
next meeting Of the committee is to be held
Mr. Myers's letter written on January - no
answer had been received from Albany up to the close
of business yesterday. The Controller s"id that he
bouId oppose all such legislation with all the means
at hi, command. consider II most outrageous ne
added that New York city i boi"g nccc,u a. con
sautly is 10 benefit other part Oi the stare Why
they can't build a bridge in Cdttanugus county WIN.
ont coming down upon NcwAork for u per ceht ol
the outlay As the matter stands, We are taxing
care OF all our paupers Insane people ana crnI
nals maintaining all own local improvements
and those OF about One-haf the remainder ol The Stao
besides 1t is time 10 call halt upon this bald In
iustce.n
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
JAMAICA OBJECTS TO THE TROLLEY SYSTEM.

The state Board Of Railway commissioners. consisting
OF William T.. Rogers. chairman; IslaC V. Baker, Jr
and Michael Richard met yesterday in the Chamber OF
Commerce consider the application Of the jamaica and
Brool,n Railroad Company for permission 10 change its
motive power from horsepower To electricity The troll
system ha, been In use on the road for two years, tho
company claiming right make the change under
charter. The jamaica people objected To the way
which the run, and carried the TO tho
Railway Commissioners.
Yesterday the company agreed to restrictions
by the Jamaica officials. regulating the speed OF
the ears, Of pOl.s the Insulation wires. and
the Of guaG.wires. The city of Brooklyn Is yet
be- heard from. however. and the Boards decision will
not be- given until Wednesday. the Brooklyn
Corporation Counsel viii be heard.
The Jamaica and Brooklyn road from Grand st..
Jamaica To Alabama-iyc.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
A NEW PRESIDENT OF OBERLIy COLLEGE


Cleveland, JAN 28.-William Gay Ballantine. pro
fessor OF Greek at oberlln College, was elected pre
dent Of the college this morning, succeeding Charles
s. Fairchilds.
President Ballantne was born at Washington, ID. G.,
December T. 1s45. His bOyhoOd was spent IN Gin
cinnati where his father professor Of Hebrew in
Lane Theological Seminary. He graduated from
Marietta College in 1865. and was for time member
of the staff Of the Ohio Geological Survey under Pro-
fessor Newberry. In 1872 he graduated tOm
Union Theological Seminary, New York, and the sana
year entered upon post graduate studies at the Uni
vcrsity Of Leipslg, Germany, but after year inter
rupted his studies there TO Join the first American
Palestine exploration party, with which he spent the
year 1873.
From 1874 TO 1875 he was professor OF natural
history and chemistry in Rpon College, Wisconsin
From 1876 to 1878 he professor Of Greek in the
University Of Indiana. In 1873 he was called TO
Oberin TO assist Professor Morgan professor OF
Greek and Hebrew eXegesis. This place he held
for two years, when that work divided and he
elected professor Of Old Testament language and
literature, which chair lie has held to the present tme
Professor Ballartine has taken high rank as
practical teacher having been for several years pron
nent among those whom Professor Harper has asso-
oiated with himself in his summer school at Chau.
tauqua. He made Doctor Of Divinity by his
alma mater In 1887. Since 1854 lie has been one
OF the editors of the Bibliotheca and has
tributed many scholarly articles TO its pages. Iii,
departments Of the college and his election means its
development III every direction.
The present attendance at Oberlin IS the largest
during It's whole history. The catalogue Just issued
enumerates l707 for the year Just closed and there
are now on the ground over 300 pupils, OF whom
100 are in the theological department
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
REp1YLNG RErWEEN CAR-TRACKS.

BY The terms Of their franchise the surface railway
companies required 10 pay tho city the cost q" re-
paving the streets within their tracks aud space Of
two feet on either side Commissioner Giroy finds
that the law requires that the money received can
not BE- used FOR further rpavns, but must he covered
into tie general fiud and - the reduction OF thNc
The effect Of this s T. curtdll the Commissioners
working capital for rpavins purposes. for all the
money paid I'm by the railway cOmpanic, for last years
operations Of that Kind had 20 20 10 the sinking Fund
Thi, wear Mr. Gilroy viii Try to have different ar
r.ingemcut-. After deciding upon the street, 70 bee re-
paved he Yesterday summoned the representatives. Of
the companies aud proposed that they should deal
directly With the contractor. The WORK could be
done he told them. by the same contractors who
worked for tie CITY and under the same -p,cllclt01>
but the companirs should make their own contract
The Commi,- oncr said that bee Intended Ia r"pavc Park
ROW the Bowcry and rl.Idav from Frankfort It. 10
Fifty n.ut~t tAl- year bat II he lad 10 pave between
ana aOni dc IT, railroad tracks he would bc unable
to 20 beyond rwcntcth-t. before using up hi, allow
dnco
Tie result wa that the Ilroadwal Third ave aud
Chubers street cOnpduic- acrc"d 10 do their ONn
paving. other cDmpanr- are expected 10 come into
the Arrangement. Another confidence on the sub
jet Will bc h.ld at II a. m. tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Surrogate Ransom yesterday adjourned the Fayer-
weather will case until Monday. There were three
cases ahead of it the calendar so that II could
not have been reached within two or three days
Lou, Miller was employed in planning mill owned
by Charles W. F. Dare ard september 10, 1853, he
4" fooled with buzz saw and lost two fingers. lie
sued Dare for $4,000 and yesterday jury before
Judge O'Brien in the supreme Court, gave him a
verdict for S1ss.
Julia Menike tried TO get an elevated railroad
train al the Eghth-st. station on the eixtlave. line
ON December "a, 1887, when the gateman pushed her
back on the platform she fell and injured her knee
and has been so lame since then that she is obliged
70 u,e crutches constantly. she sued tho railroad
company for $4,000 and Yesterday jury before
Judte Trlax in the superior Court gave her verdict
for S3,17O.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
TO HOLD MEMORIlL SERVICES.

Alexander Hamilton Post Grand Army of the Re
public Will hold services IN memory Of ii, fomcr com
iade Colonel william H. Paine at 40. 33l Lenox ave.
to night After the opening exercises by Post Com
maIdcr f. >. Barrim. Miss Anna Alinc stone, pianist
will play Mcndel,,0hn, Funeral March, The pro
.rammc includes add lc-sc>. solos and chorusc,.
The Sew York Calcdonan club will give its thirty
fourth annual ball on February - a. the LcnOX Is
ccun. The evening will begin with exhibition drill
of the Highland Guard.
one Of the feature at the opening Of the arnory
Of the I'D Regiment saturday night will be "A re
view. dress parade and presentation Of mark, mems
badges. This Will b. followed by a concert and re
ceptiOn. Governor Hill will be prcscat and will re-
view the regiment
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
DIYyER or THE BoARD or TRIDE.

The annual dinner Of the Board Of Trade and Trans
poraton will take place tonight at Dcmonco, and
promises to be Of the most SUGGEST -fd commercial
dinners ever given here. Cover viii be laid for 80
people. and the lit Of speaker Includes men OF Na-
tionaI Prominence II said at the Oilcc of tho
Board yesterday that secretary window wou!d posi-
lively be ent and speak and also cretary Tiacv
Major Nc Gncy Wa, however. In doubt t. whether
he could attend. Captain Ambrose snow viii preside
and cA Judge william H. ArnouN VIII act a, toa~t
master. c spcakn'r AMI ther subl.c.,. an
nounccd jc-ter ny. are as follow "tGr Country
Pros -perity Dependent Ipon II, instruments If Con
mcrcc.~ secretary Windo.n; The Comfy of tie
and the Comfy of Nations Related t. Tad, and
1TansDortat.on.n cXSccretary Bayard. "Our New
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
THE COURTS.
ANOTHER HAMILTON SUIT.
A BENEFICIARY SIX YEARS OLD, WANTS THE


A BENEFICIARY, SIX YEARS OLD, WANTS The
MARRIAGE SET ASIDE
Robert Ray HamiltOns estate is getting into an
exceedingly complicated legal tange. Another SUIT
ba. been brought in the Supreme Court by the SIX
year-old son of Schuyler Hamilton r., to have the
marriage OF Evangelne L. Steele to Robert Ray Ham
ton set aside. A large part of Robert Ray liami
TOMS property bequeathed by his will TO Schuyler
Hamilton, jr and this Is also a beneficiary under
the will This suit is brought 10 remove the cloud
from the real tate which the plaintiff receives under
the Will. The came mp in court yesterday upon
petition for the appointment of the chds mother Mrs
Gertrude V c. Hamilton, his guardian ad Htem
In that petition Mrs Hamilton Tectes the fact that
about January 7, 1880, Robert Ray Hamilton went
through the ceremony of marriage with Evangelne
L. Mann steele. She alleges that the woman al
ready had husband living when the marriage cere-
mony was performed that the marriage was VOID
she also declares that Robert Ray Hamilton was in
duced by fraud TO go through the ceremony. For the
reason, however, that the marriage ceremony was
performed, the petitioner thinks that cloud Will be
cast upon the title TO the real estate bequeathed to
the child. Consequently this suit is brought 10 clear
the title.
Schuyler Hamilton. ir., also makes an afhdavit IN
which he says that he will be absent III Europe 1or
some time and that consequently he cannot act u
guardian his His wife is competent 10 90 So
however, he says, and he requests that she DC ap
pointed. , o,.o
Judge Ingraham granted the request and appointed
Mrs Hamilton the guardian ad ltem OF her child
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
NR GARRISON on THE CLOSURE DEFEAT

ExAssistant Postmaster General Clarkson came over
from Washington Tuesday night To say good by TO
Mrs Clarkson who sailed Yesterday for Europe on the
City Of Berlin. lie returned TO the Capital early III
the afternoon. Before starting he expressed hlmseb
in vigorous terms on the defeat of the Closure rule In
the senate declaring that unless the Election bill was
passed the Republican party must expect defeat III
1892. lie thought that the Election bill wond be
breuch, up again and that senator Cameron would be
compelled to vote for IT,
The Pennsylvania legislature" added Mr.. Clark
son that selected Mr. Cameron the other day was on
recor, In favor of the Election bill and senator Quay's
son member Of the Legislature, pledged Mr. Cameron
70 the support Of the measure. Cameron could never
have been elected unless he had agreed 10 support tho
hill and | believe he will do when IL comes up
again His colleague. Mr. Quay. will also vote for il.
Tie silver question has debauched every thing
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
4 BICYCLE CLUES ENTERTAINMENT.

The New York Bicycle Club gave successful
musical party in it, handsome clubhouse No. 146
West End-ave. on Tuesday night. The programme
was a varied one and much enjoyed by the many
guests present. Thomas Miller, jr. eight years old
PLAYED several selections the banjo with remarkable
skill. Professor ID. Emerson also played the banjo
The singing Of Mrs Fredrck schilling, ir member of
the choir of ST. IgIatius Church particularly en-
joyed Among Others who took part were Wilbur
Gum, d. ;. Cameron. VI. VI. Cooper, l. H. lift and
F. schilling. of those present wore Charles
H. Nichols, Ralph Price Miss Glrte Watkins, Miss
Charlotte, Captain and Mrs. Miller, Captain J. VI.
McFsdden, Miss MascrsOn Mr.. and Mrs L. J. shrivcr
and Mrs. ". II. Kemp.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
cAsEs ARGUED IX TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, Jan. 26.-In the Court OF Appeals today
the following cases argued Jane, \. Riddon,
respondent, agt. James H. ThIall and others, ap-
pellants
Thomas r. Read and Others, respondents. agt.
George G Williams and others, executors, appel
lan.s.
Alfred Mauahan respondent, agt. Steinwsy and
Hunters Point Railroad appellant.
Levi, L. F0sdck and others appellants, agt Town
Of Hampstead and Others, respondents.
III the second Division the following cases were
argued:
Samuel Tucker, administrator, etc" respondent,
agt Ncw-Yorh central and Hudson River Railroad,
appellant , d. , AM, u,,,a
Mitchell and Others executors, appellants.
Tbe following are he calendars for to morrow:
First DvisiOn-Nos 81, co. 6o, 20, =, 81, 1O9
and no. -. %, q, ,oo 400
ia 1917.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
ERLIyG SAYS TIE GlrHMAy PUSHED HIM oFr

William Ealing Of 40. 249 East Onehundrcd.and.
twentieth st. found under thc elevated railroad station
at Thrd.aYc and Onc.hundrcd and -Acntst on Tuesday
morning suffering from injury to hi, back. H. went
home with the help II policeman. Yesterday he stated
that had been pushed of the elevated station by
gatcman, but hi, story cOnrldictDd by the railroad
employees. The police investigating his complaint.
Robert Wallace Of No. III East Firty- -thId-ot. fo
the stairway Of tho elevated railroad station In Chat
ham square early yesterday and hurt his head
seriously Michael McGiyhn Wa, injured by ftll from
Suburban station at one hundred ard hry nlnth-st
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
BELIEVING 4 DISTRESSED BARK.

The steamship Philadelphia, which left Laguayra on
January III arrived yesterday and reported having
passed the bark Montreal on January 2G in latitude
1904 north. LONGITUDE 72.OO west. She was short Of
provisions having been ont sevcny-onc days I'm her
passage from Wlndso,. y s. bound 10 st. simon, Ga.
1t was learned that Of the had fallen from the
rnan0psnil yard 20 the deck and instantly killed
The captain reported having experienced terrific -outh
erly westerly gale. which had carried away her
sails and driven the vessel Oi' OF the crack 0f
coastwise vessels The Philadelphia prOvisoned the
bark. and her some sails
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
TO CONSOLIDATE REPTBLICAN CLUBS.

The Republican Cubs ambition is boundess.
Not content with making itself OF the most
active political orgsh atons the country IL proposes TO
strength and ygor by gobhlng up other as'ocia
ton,. At recent meeting Of the Executive Committee
committee consisting MesSrs lary. Blanchard Ashley.
DEM President Brooed. appointed to confer
with representatives the Federal Club. with view 70
enectng con ollGaton OF the organizations. THIS
committee was also empowered confer with the committee
of winch Van COt Is chairman that Is preparing
pl,ns for hs formation Of a State Republican club som-
posed Of the active Republican politicians OF this common
wealth President Brookfcld 4, beginning we'll
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Mr. rr,rrIr AND THE INVESTIGATORS.

commissioner Bcattic. Of the street Cleaning De
,,,r,u,.ut said Yesterday that no definite plans had
vet been made Iy The Advisory Committee appointed
ty Mayor Grant inye ttaatc the street cleaning Sy'
tenn Two of the mcmbcre-Davd II. King lr.. aud
C,ptalu f. V Grccne-had called at the department
during the day and ARRANGEMENTS had been made Tor
q conference between thc committee and the t"IlnlN
~ioucr 10 take place within day or two Nfa' tnc
plan OF inquiry would be Mr. Bcaiuc was unable -
AIN
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
cnRisrIIv AssocArIoy CONTENTIOUS

Thi, seems 10 D." thr for nions OF the Young
Men. thri,ti Associations. Iu August nrNt, at AM
~ rdan. Holland. the worlds Trcnnia Convention i, TO
be- held Excursion rate. have been secured for delegates
and their friends. In May the International Biennial
Convection ~ the associations o th, continent will meet
Kansas CITY. Ihi' is preceded b. the secretaries
ference. which embraces over 900 employed by
these associations
Th, association, Of this state viii hold their annual
convention February lO22 ockrort
conference at Rochester Oh February l. and Is.
The Offices OF the State and international
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
COMMENTING on FAST STEAMIYG.

Tho remarkable fast OF the Cunard steamer
Umbria, from Queenstown TO Liverpool Saturday.
January 10, has been a subject OF comment rccen "
In the British newspapers The Liverpool Courier. 3"
Of January II SAYS:
Passengers homewaTd bound from America are
always anxious to whether the vessel will ca ch
the tide at Liverpool This the with the
Umbr1a, which left Queenstown al :OJ a. IN. on
SATURDAY.. after smart passage OF six days six
hours nifty nine minutes he Atlantic against
sasterly winds The tide at Liverpool I'LL in
the mQrpipG and, Of course. much earlier bar
It would Be ineonvenient for passengers TO wait an
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
CATCH OF THE MASSACHUSETTS FLEET.

Boston, Jan. - (>pcclaD-The annual report Oh
Austn b. Bray. inspector general Of fish, shows tpo
whole number Of barrels of mackerei Inspected u" ''
state during 1880 to have been 3c c7e3 ll9iOO bae''.
against ~ O67 IA the year preceding. the Snales'
amount with the exception of last year, since lol',
The figures give the catch Of the Massachusetts hec'
approNimatey. though some impOraton' are lnoiulea
from provincial ports and the Irish ana Nor"esi@"
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

indefinite time a the bar. 30 adyanU4-c Wa idi u
OF the clear weather u steam the tmbild d
best and not OEly was the bar crossed uui' WI 81
time io snare IN, nm from QaccrsOw Wa, made
in ten hour. forty mnl,t .. average spc,H oi
tweniy-iwO knots an hour. Probably TINS >pc,d hd'
never been exceeded y any Vc>s.l dnOat, aid, IN
consequence Of t.. passengers were enabled TO 'A>e
the afternoon train ana reach Euston square Staton,
London in seven day, TWO hours from passing sandy
Hook LisIlt,hin.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
MORE INDICTMENTS AGAINST HORyER.

Keokuk, Iowa. Jan. 2S.-The Federal Grand jury
now in session in this city, has returned four hu.
mcnts against Horncr, the broker recently aIreS'ed
In New York. Captain William Conrad, Postoihce III
spector been I'm the city for several day ana n
the Jury and succeeded in getting the Indictments
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
CHINESE BROUGHT IN UNDERGROUND.

Buffalo. Jan. 2s.-siX Cinnamon and two white men
wer, arrested in this city last night, charged with VIC
atlon Of the Chinese Exclusion act. one of the "h
men, James A. Miller. is believed to manage 'r'
Canadian end OF underground railroad that mas
h.s, bringing Cinnamon into the United states by the
wholesale of late.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
WILLIl1f n. CLlRK,S MOTHER DEAD.

Mrs. Mary Clark, mother of Corporation Counsel
William IT, Clark. died at her home in Newark on
Tuesday at the age Of fifty nine. She taken sick
on Thursday. The Corporation Counsel and his brother.
Edward Clark, went to Newark Friday and remained
at her bedside until she bIched her last The funeral
will take place to from the Church Of the
Bile scd sacrament, In West seventy first St. The burial
viii be In the Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
, COUNTY TREASURER LOSES HIS PLACE

Amigo wis. Jan. 23.-Tho committee appointeh ~
the County Board to examine the accounts ot u ~
Larseclerc County Treasurer has just returned rpo'
that his accounts short $02s2. NotwithNtahu'hs
his reelection last fall, he has been unable 80 t'r
secure bonds. and the board VIII declare tie UNIV
vacant and put in a new man.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

NAVY secretary Tracy Better Eeationsr D. w; w;
Langley Attorney General OF Nova scotia inc lalln ~
and American Progress" COucr ssmtn Wll!m NC.
Eulov ir " The New South" ngIe,snan william
G. r. Brcclnrdge The Future Of Ian C9hug ,, Can,
Wpfrcd Lauricr leader Of the OlpOItlon III the 'aua
alan Parliament: The y wspapcr a. an lhstru-
mentality of Commerce." Murdt lal5ead.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
YOUNG BRIDE REPENTS OF HER MARRIAGE.
SHE PREFERS TO STAY WITH HER PARENTS AND
HER HUSBAND SUES.

Mr.. and Mrs John A. p Glore appeared In the
Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday morning. ana
brought their daughter, Mrs Mabel L. seaman, Win
them in answer 10 writ of habeas corpus secured
by the daughters husband, Charles II. seaman. The
young couple secretly married in December 1852
against the wishes Of the young womans parents she
being only seventeen years old at the time Ihey
went to live with his parents in Mount Vernon, ana
on January ID last he left home, as he declared TO
20 to New-Jersey TO start in business. When he re-
turned home his wife gone and he learened tha'
she had gone to her parents home. He followed her
there but admission to the house was refused TO hn
He then secured writ of habeaS corpus When the
young woman appeared In court yesterday she declared
that she did not want to return TO her husband
Judge IngTaham appointed James j. Malls 10 take
testimony in the case and al the hearing the fact
was brought out by Mrs. oeamans sworn testimony
that her husband had been charged with forgery by
William H. shipman. jeweller in Maiden Lane ana ana
that lie had been imprisoned Tor thlrty days lor
larceny. Tie young wife also declared Clat hef nus
hand often had stayed away from home all night with
ont satisfactorily explaining his absence. she dc-
clared positively that she would not go BACK 10 i've
with her husband under any circumstances.
This testimony will be submitted 10 Judge lngraham
for his decision.