davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
7HEY'LL DANCE, AAY WAY,
And It's Much Easier to Change . Name
Than 10 Give Up Plan.


About month ago the Kings Sons and
Daughters Association Of st. Peters Dutch
Reformed Church. Union avenue and Scholes
street. WillamsburGh. made arrangements to
have q ball on Thanksgiving eve at the new
Union Hall. Even and Meserole streets. There
Is a bar and lunch privilege attached to the
hall. and lager beer usually forms the
staple OF trade. AS tho young element
in the church are fond Of dancing. good
timc was ANTICIPATED. Among the sew.
eral hundred invitations sent out was
one to the Rev. j. c. Guenther. the pastor OF
the church. Mr.. Gnenthcr has nlvays been
opposed to the holdn. ~ church affairs in
halls where beer was sold. Two weeks ago
on sunday. when b. evening service was al
talk about tn" evils OF dancing. and ordered all
the invitations to the hall TO be recal cd Mt
once. as he could not permit the Kings sons
and Daughters to give II dance and rece ption
in halt where beer was sold. He gave the
young lrorIc some ia,hcrly advice and dis
missed them.
A few nights afterward the association met
and Mr.. 'uenther's action WIS discussed. The
young women accuses, their pastor OF hrin:
mean 0warn them. and the youn. men agreed
with the girls. II was decided not to abandon
the festival but to change the name OF the
association to III" 'hanE"ails Association. an
Appropriate naino considering the clrcum-
siancrs Tho first invitations were recalled
ana others were sent ont. New the ball will
tax" lace in the same hall. and possibly under
moro brilliant auspices. The members OF the
association also ie,erminpd to assume the
name 81 IN" l"nng lcOrle's Association in
stead oil tho Kings Sons and Daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Comm odore Ramsay,
Chief OF the Bureau OF Navigation. Navy De.
partment. says. in his annual report. that dur
ing tho fiscal year ending June 30 1882. 4.5l5
men and $50 apprentices were enlisted or re.
enlisted in the navy, am: LOCI men aud L. $50
boys. candidates tor enlistment on board OF
the receivin. ships. were rejected because of
physical Disqualification. During the same
time 300 men and 32', aprrentres were dis
charged. and sos men and $50 apprentices de-
serted. most Of then! NJ home ports. Commo-
dore EGmSay recommends thar the necessary
action be takcn to effect systematic re0rEan.
iza;ion of the entire personnel of the navy
The report estimates that S27, 4S3 will DO
necessary for the maintenance OF tho Naval
Academy during the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
TINE KNIGHTS IN sn LOUIS
They Wrestls with Business Duriao The
Day asa Feast IA the Evsulng.

Day asa Feast In the Evsuisg.
sr LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE delegates 10 the
Convention OF the General Assembly. Knights
OF Labor. to-day discussed the proposition
made to the Convention By the Worlds Fair
management to hold the annual Convention Of
tho General Assembl ut Chicago next year
and take part In the proposed Labor Congress.
Charles g. Dixon Of Chicago. representing the
Local Board Of the Worlds Fair. extended the
invitation to the Knights. No action was
taken. but many Of tho Knights are disposed
to favor the proposal.
The greater part Of the time OF the Convsn-
tlon was given to the consideration OF resolu-
tons. petitions. and the report OF tho Com
mittee on Law. The latter recommends vari-
Gus changes In tho constitution and platform
OF tho order Among other things. tho COM
mittee proposed tho adoption OF tho submits
sion Of all laws to tho people for approval
An animated discussion Of this clause was
participated in by General Master Work man
Powderly and Delegates Sovereign OF Iowa.
was finally decided to Insert tho referendum
In the constitution. There was also n discuss
sion over an amendment to strike out the de-
mand Tor graduated income tax Tho matter
was referred back to tho committee. with in
structions to prepare plank In tho platform
demanding graduated tax on incomes and u
A clause was adopted recommending the
establishment Of free labor bureaus in each
state OF tho Union.
Tho amendment to fix the term OF ofIlce Of
two general officers ut one year instead OF two
met Wi IN determined opposit ion. and. after
discussion. was voted down. There was also
an animated debate oyer the proposition to
Increase he number Of the Executive Board.
The Board is at present COMPOSED OF four
meDbers. and n good many delegates thought
It should have six The majority were OF the
opinion, however. that tho present number
was sufficient.
Tonight the delegates arc being entertained
at II banquet at Concordia Hall by til. local
Assemblies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
CAMfAIoN RIfHNskA
The Defeated 1spubiieaa Electors euN.
seriheA literally te tie Party FsnAA.


ALBANY. Nov. 1.-THE expense accounts OF
candidates thus far flled with the Secretary OF
State indicate that the Republican candidates
were the most liberal with their money. Re-
publican electors fling returns to-day swear
that they expended these amounts: Henry w.
Sage. $2,500. for necessary expenses; George
b. Sloan. 81. 140 for legal and proper expenses
William H. Walker. $2,o25: Christian Klinch.
$2.050; Paul Tuckman. ST. 200 or tho Demo-
cratic electors William Steinway expended
$500. Edward ". Mahr 5000. and Edwin q.
Miller $500.
Simon ]. Schermerhorn. candidate for Con-
gross. spent SG.625 In the Twent y first district
while his Republican opponent expended
$780, John A. Quackenbush. in the Nine
teenth district expended $1,000 and was de-
fsated by Charles d. IIaines. Democrat. who
spent only S775. Francis Marvin. Republican.
in the Sevent eenth district. subscribed S2O.9O4
to the cause. while Henry Bacon. Democrat,
spent sl.525. James W: Covert. Democrat. In
the First district. spent $2.2la. Samuel A.
Brown. who attempted to run in the Seventh
district. expcnded the modest sum OF S227.
Harry y. Bedell Democratic candidate for Jus.
tice OF Supreme Court. Fifth judicial district.
paid out $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

CHICAGO. Now lis. V. White Of S. V. White
4 Co.. the firm which failed year or more ago
in attempting to run deal in corn. and SET
tied for fifty cents on tho dollar. has surprised
his creditors by announcing that. whio there
is no legal liability remaining. he feels a
moral obligation to pay everything in full He
is understood to lave been very successful in
the past Year and has determined to pay the
difference between what he actually owed
here and the amounts mt which settlements
were made. Tho following WAS received in
Chicago yesterday:
NEW York. Now IA.
Ell p W"I.V.
"DsAR SIR. Although not vet ready to pay
tho .ntre balance If iifiy per cent. which the
Chicago creditors oftnc late firm of s. V. White
& Go. so kindly forgavc Them to-day make n
beginning by Iaying al sums un,. or 500. and
herewith enclose you check for the sum due
you on this Lasis. with interest," Yours truly.
IS. V. WHITE"
Other small creditors have received similar
letters and enclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
HER DAUGH7EE'y DISGRACE.
suIc'ds OF n Fashionable Woman whose
Daughter W.. Arrested for Stealing.

LONDON. Nov. lit was announced to-day
whom the case OF q wyneth Maude. the eighteen
year-od girl arrested on the charge OF swim
ding Sphinx 4 Son. the jewellers. out OF silver
salvers and candelabra. came up that the
girls mother had committed suicide this
morning. The hearing was therefore post
poned for week. after taking the evidence
OF witness. John Baggaley. assistant to the
Messrs. Sphinx. who testified about the visit OF
Gwyneth to the shop The crest which she
directed to be engraved was that OF the De
Montalts. and she gave her family name OF
Maude.
Mrs. Maude. the mother. who committed sui
eide, was sopurated from her husband. and
lived in an attractive residence at Hyde Park
Gate. The daughter had accused her mother
OF melting her to steal. and this fact is sup
posed to have. prom pied the suicide
The accused girl il connected with the Illus
trious family OF, De Montnlt. whose family
name is Maude. tho head OF the family being
the Earl dc Montalt who was appointed one OF
the Speakers OF the House of l.ords In 1852
and has been lord-in-wsiting to Queen VIC
tOriR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
THE SCIIFOLDING FELL,
Serious Accident New Building In
Orange Yesterday Morning.

ORANGE. Nov. l7.-This morning at S:45
o'clock the second story scafroding Of tho new
Isaac N. Williams building. now in process OF
erection at Main street and Essex avenue.
gave way and procpitated four workmen into
the cellar. William Nelson. the foreman. had
his left arm broken and was injured inter-
nallv Robert Robinson OF Bloomfield. u mason.
colored hol carrier Of East Orange. also had
an arm hrok en-. William Harris. another ma
son. escanei s, I injury; Tho injured men
The accident Is said by bystnnders to have
been duo TO oycrweightinG the scaffolding.
Some OF the men say that they had COM
planned Of its insecure condition. and that the
foreman was in the act Of testing it when the
nnCIhcnt Occurrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

both Pilots Cane from Philadelphia by
Trail and IOok Tugs Down the hay

The British steamship lIuntcliM. sugar
laden. from Java. arrived OF Sandy Hook yes
terday. and was ordered 10y the consignces of
her cargo. Cchallos Co.. to proceed to Pbla.
delphia and discharge.
Ceballos Co. notified W. J. Marshall. a
Philadelphia pilot who does much OF their
work. and Marshal sta,ted for New York ON !.
PENNSYLVANIA train. " y"
Pilot Gus Clampe't. also of PhlGdclphla. wo q
informed by teIegraIh by simpson. spence X
she needed pilot to Philadelphia { lamustt
and Marshall came on the saIno train
The rob OF piloting from sandy Hook into tha
hired the low-nrcssiire tug william f. Ternm.
son ana started down the bay from Cnstleii.r.
den late yesterday afternoon about the same
moment that tho high pressure tug j. FrcI
l.ohinan. with ClamIett aboard. started from
the Barge 9llicc Tho Ferguson e"emei 10
have hay, th ,,, ahyantage q the Lohman. The
Offering himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Conner ca Trial tor His Life,

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The trial Of George Bar
ker Cooper for the murder 81 his wife. l!th
Cooper. was continued to-day at Douglas. in
tho Is!c Of Man. \ letter was read which
Cooper was alleged to have written whio in
iail to n Mrs Hunt whose husband had sued for
n divorces on the ground Of his wiis's misco,,-
duet with Cooper in this letter there was an
nlinsion to u projected elopcm"nt by Cooper
and Mrs. Hunt. The object OF rcAdiEg this
letter was to show that ,oppar may hay" had
another motive than merely u sudden quarrel
with this Testimony. and the .l"fcnc" was
opened Seyera witnesses testified To the
drinking habits OF the murdered woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Mr.. Titus was Probab Insane.

Edmund Titus. tho retired produce i rokcr
who hanged himself to raftcr in the garre, Of
his house near Hartsdale. in Westchestor
county. on Wednesday morning. was undou,t
cdiy insane. His daughter. Airs. Henry ".
Sickett. said yesterday!
Father had been suffering from some m en-
tai disras" for nearly two months and we
watched him very closely. He acted strangely
and we believed him to hc insane. lhero
could be no reason for his committing sui
eide"
coroner Drews will hold an inquest to.mor-
''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
s. ". WOODS'S SUICIDE.
A Brooklyn Man Throws Himself In Front
Ora Train In Lock port.

I.oCKPoRr. y. Y. Nov 17.-As tho S:15 Con-
trail train. west bound. moved into this city
this morning s. \. Woods Of Brooklyn stepped
in front of it near tho city limits and was in
stantly killed. Mr. Woods was Il son OF the
late Judge Woods Of this city, and highly con-
nected. The reason for taking his life is I'M
known.
Samuel \. Woods was 80 years OF age. and
lived with his wife and three daughters at Ala
state street. Brooklyn. He was q son OF the
late Judge Woods OF Lockport. and retired a
few years n 90 from the wholesale LIQUOR bust
ness wi I'll comfortable fortune. Mrs. Woods
learned tho news Of her hushand Ids death yes
terday morning in II despatch from her
brother ln-!nw Lawyer John +. Murray OF
Lockport. Mrs Woods said
My husband lett homo last evening, in
tending to visit his sister. Mrs Murray. in
Iockport- know Of no rea son why he should
commit suicide aud ! believe his death wns
accidental. He was Il Neshy and nervous man.
and as Il new depot had been built since his
last trip to lockport. he may have become
confused about the tracks
Mrs. Woods denied that there was any fam
lily trouble or business embarrassment. and
said that there was no foundation for the
rumor that hor husband had had u quarrel
either with her or on" OF his children before
his departure on Wednesday. Mr.. Moods has
q brother who is one of the leading lawyers in
Elmira. and one of his brothers. IN law is the
Rev. b. y. Marshall OF Worcester. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

A Bridal Tour, at an American Summer
Resort
Human ingenuity has made it possible
that American pleasure resorts can carry
with them the health-giving properties OF
Europe's First Health Spring.
We refer 10 Carlsbad.
Ii will pay YOU to read UP on this his
toIical spot.
For 500 years it has performed its bcncf-
iccnt mission.
Emperors. poets. statesmen all men Of
wealth and station have sought and found
health here. Quite an expensive "trip.
But you need not go. Every drug store
will deliver you the Carlsbad treatment in
a bottle. in the shape OF the word-rcnowncd
Sprudcl Salts or the imported Waters.
Take no substitute. The following on
the hottie proves its genuinenesS:
Eisner Il Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents,
New York" Write for pamphlets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Accidentally Siot His Friend.

WEST NEW ERI"iiFoN. :. J.. Nov IL Louis
Hnrtune saloon keeper Of Stap.otun. while
out hunting with two companions near Cas-
Teton Corners NJ noon to-day. Stumbled and
discharged his gan, the whole charge enter
ing the abdomen Of Conrad krod"l: aged TX
al 10 Iarg.- street. Stapleton. affecting fatal
injuries Iinrtung was arrested on charge
ol assault IN tho first degree. but krodel has
made u statcurn, that 1t was accidental,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
\ Fine TEin: IL Plenty or Winter.

During the drought in October. when ether
cities were sufcrlu.: from lack Of water. the
metropolis wa, getting bountiful supply.
To secure this. however, n Zig draft had to be
made on the stored sWprly Of the Nf.ddl.
Bianch and boyd Corners reservoirs in tho
tho stored supply 3 OuuD,U.n gallons Tor he
month OF Octnncr alone. With til. recent rains
supply of city water l. nov taken directly from
tiuton Lake. III" supply j. :" much creator
than ~" d"unnh thai S'mN"'.Wn o; gallons
every ddy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
PFC, Images 10 Rom.

RoMF. Nov. 1.-THE pilgrims. on the occa-
sion Of tho Pope's Jubilee. will lie received in
succession on Feb. II. 10, and II. The nil
grimages will begin about the end of January.
The pilgrims from Aisacs and Lorraine, viii
followed by the Irish pilgrims headed 10y
Archbishop Walsh; tho English, headed ly
the Duke of Norfolk, and then the Italians lea
by several Bishops. All will attend the jubilee
mas, on Feb. ~. The German pilgrims will
10 received in March. and those from France
creed by the Holy See will DO proclaimed at
the end OF February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Three MOrr = val -?Ox Cases In tho New
Haven Hospital.

NEW HAVEN. NOV. 1.-THE small poN cpl
domic n: the Genera Hospital is growing.
NOR. serious. and this morning tnreo ncw
eases developed. They are Pedro Joyernt.
nm Italian. confined in the surgical ward Will
liam EicHs. col"rrd. one Of tho cooks. and
Charles Nicholson. n ward MASTER These
make twelve cases That hnvc Developed in
thr institution since l'latt. the first patient.
was taken there. This morning Mrs. Bertha
bradley and Miss Mary Lewis. trained nurses
t.rrrd to 20 to the pest house 10 caro- for tho
ruticnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

1t has been rorularly supposed that the act
creating II Bour! OF Commissioner, of Records
in this city made the Register OF the city and
county "A member Of the Hoard hv reason of
his Office. The first section Of the law saws:
The Mayor Tie ct" of N'w YORK j. hereby thor.
ICED after the i".s. II tins to An.
u"nt IVA unnis l"n"r> who, in"tiirr WIN Frank r.
VI III irr-"u' Register - the city nj county
Uf New yur. snau, iot'd tuIlIn s,lni,.
ct Records Ot She rsis 81 New YORK.
>Omo lawyers say tins means that Fltz-
gerald. and not whoever happens to be Regis
ter. is tho person who holds tho o.hco in Ter
I,atD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

ALBANY. Now 17.-One source OF New York's
supply OF grouse has been shut of The game
inspectors in Broome county wired tho Chief
Fish and Game Protector here to- day that they
had seized lot Of cartridges delivered to the
express company for shipment to New York
city. The shipping OF partridge 10 violation
the birds is equally as liable as the sender.
Under the present law partridge cannot be
served. New York city could not get any par
tridgcs at al from. this State. It Is learned at
the Game Commissioners office that par.
tridgcs are being shared extensively along tho
southern tier. klled. and shipped to New York
in tightly closed cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-As a result Of the public
camor against the police department. Chief
McCIaughry to-day reduced Sergeants David
II. Ell lott. John I. Alexander. Thomas J. How
ard. and Alexander Ashby to patrolmen. and
transferred thom from the Central detail,
Each Of these men was assigned to the duty OF
They are among the best known detectives on
the force. They were not charged with stand
ing in with tho gamblers. but the order con-
veys that impress sion. Games that these ds-
tectiyes could not find were raided w the
Chief III person recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
The Dowager Duchess Of Mnrlborouch's
Plans

LONDON. Nov. 17.-An agreement has been
entered into between the new Duke OF 0Iar!-
borough and the Duchess. widow o. the late
Duke. 10 which the latter will he allowed the
us" OF the old mansion at Woodstock as n
dover house. She retains also the town house
1t is said that the Duchess will reside n uurt
OF the year in America. coming to London Tor
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Mole. Foreign Happ-aings.

The petition 10 unseat tho Right Hon A. ].
Ralfour, member If Parliament Tor Fast Man
chester. was dismissed with costs Yesterday.
Another earthquake shock is reported in the
name. and about Unity miles from the west
coast Of Italy.
The collier Pretoria, hound from Glasgow
TO Bordeaux, when near Brest, caught fire
and sunk. Eleven Of the crew were saved. but
the CAPTAIN and five ot the crew were drowned
and the mate died. after Rescue. OF exhaustion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Tho Martha Washington Monument Case
Decided.

RIcuMoSp Va. Nov 17.-In the suprems
Court OF Appeals to-day Judge Fauntleroy de-
livered the opinion In the case Of Colbert and
kirtley against Shepherd. the verdict In favor
Of the defendant being sustained. This Is the
Mart ha Washington monument case and is n
suit for SGOOOO damages on an alleged breach
Of contract The plaintiffs alleged that d tond-
ant agreed to sol the monument, and the de-
PENDANT claimed he only agreed to sell the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

LocKpoHr Now 17.-Some one broke into tho
house OF John /. johnson at 2 o'clock this
morning and. pouring o quantity OF kerosene
oil over II lot of intlammable material near the
doorway OF the room In which Mr.. Johnson
fled rom the building. The smoke and flames
aroused the family BY heroic efforts they es-'
capped from tho room. Nothing was stolen
from tho place Several barns and dwellings,
have been burned in tho last few days. and the
whole neiGhDorhood is aroused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
TT COST THE WICKED GIBBS s712.5O.

Frederick S. Gibbs. who was downed in his
race for Tho Assembly in the Thirteenth dis
trict. filed n certificate Wit j the County Clerk
c. Il. Manierrc. who wanted to be n Prohibi.
ton Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas, dis.
posed OF S372. 80. Of which S:t,,;, went to tho
party's campaign fund. Nearly thirty Prohi.
bitten candidate. snsns netting and a.. batch
Carl Grunsknld. candidate ~ the same party
for Register. had. however. expended $40. and
Joseph A. liogardus. its candidate for Mayor
let go Of SO.
To-day is the last day to file these certin-
CQtes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

KINGSTON. Now 17.-This town was ablazs
tonight in honor OF tho recent Democratic
victory. Cannon doomed and bells rang.
Thousands Of people lined tho streets and
viewed u parade OF uniformed organizations.
81 nt ahc con-
inent citizens. There were several former
Republicans in line. Among the banners car
Tammnny tiger pacarded: The First
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
The W hipr,ns Pos, for VII, heaters.

TRENTON. Nov 1.-THE Mercer county Grand
Jury mad" u prcsrntment to tho court to-day.
recommending III" establishment Of the whip-
tirand jury explained that II had hoen led to
take this action OWING to the numerous cases
of wife boating In the county within u short
time last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Crews Of Two TAT E.rg-- Rescued

Cn\TH.M. Mass. Nov, 1.-THE coal har:es
Sooloo ana storm hIng, in tow Of tn. steamer
Saturn from Newport News for lioston. went
ashore on IUllUrk l,p last nj. h, during heavy
weather. The tag nGrwilter rescued the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Oniarrs Of the New Jrrs-y Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellow.

TRENTON. Nov 1.-THE Grand Lodge Of New
Jersey. !. o. q. T.. has elected tina following
officers: Grand Master. 4. 4. King Of Paterson;
den: Grand secretary. Lewis Parker "f 1r"n-
ton. and Grand Treasurer. Joseph amt.
Jersey City. The officers were installed yes
teTuay afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
"P~rfcct IS = a hood,

scientifically DE most valuable Artiscaliy the m at
heaIil" medical book that has Abpta AIRED for years i
pace. every page bearing han tunc ILLUSTRATION in
tnts some ~ TIE subjects treated NsryUD, De.
9,.'y; imno,"p.! s,.r'iiiy L.velcpmtn' Narcocee.
lhr iiushanG, The Nan Intending Marriage. This re,
markabe mite volume uRrAiuabe 10 inc intrT,steI
worh1e'st oihers WAL be mhiied under seal free for
TINE, III convenient enclose nay nos. 20
Acne. address the Ere Medical Institute, kiagars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
TRIED TO KILL HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. Marsh Shoots ~ Him And 1lits 49,
ether Man.

INDrANAro1Is. Nov. 17.-This afternoon Mrs.
Ida Marsh. who Is the defendant In habeas
corpus proceeding in court BY when her hus-
band is trying to secure possession OF her
daughter. attempted to kill her husband George
b. Marsh. at tho Court House While coming out
Of the Court House she met her husband. and,
snd s strus q apn.y yss s paw
Mrs. Marsh tried to shoot o second time. but
q constable disarmed her. She was taken to
murder. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh have had do
nestle, trouble for several months. They
and soon after thor arrival Mrs. Marsh insti-
iuted suit for divorce. Mr.. Marsh save that
Tor soma Inn and ha had nntiiisa tba Pn nin.
Superintendent Of those threats.