davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
REDISCOVERY or TIE TILE FISH.
TILE SPECIES SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN EX-
TERMINATED TEN YEARS AGO.

THE SPECIES SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN FIX
TERMINATED TEN YEARS AGO.
The rcdiscovery recently Of the tile fish by Colonel
Marshall Mcdonald, the United STATES FISH 'oni'hlS
slopcr though only one specimen was secured HIS
called the attention OF market fishermen ana otheis
anew 10 this valuable food fish which, 1t was thought
had been completely cAtcrhina"u !" "'i' ~
way ten years ago.
Thc story OF the discovery and disappearance OF the
file Gsh is n strange one. The first fish OF lis khn
ever caught was taken in May. 1879 by Captain hrDy
while trolling for cod s0uihward OF the South ooai
Of Nantucket, about 100 miles out IN drp'h vi wv
fothoms -Four trolls each having about l,ooo HOURS
Yer, mt out but instead OF cod his men took strange
and handsomely coorcd fish equal TO total weight OF
- 600 n,unds The fish varied In size from hve %
gnv nounas the weight OF the largest The head
somewhat rcscmbcd that OF the dolphin ana the oo',
was well formed, stout at the tail like tho saihoh
distinguishing characteristic was curious crest vi
od,posc fin on the back behind the head Immediately
in front Of tho spinous dorsal lin. The fish was Oh
nccuIiar color being profusey spotted with pa'cheH
Of greensh yellow. which led the fishermen to call IL
leopard fish.
Oddly enough the fishermen threw the entire eaten
overheard keeping only fcw as curosities' proD'pS
on tho same principle the darkcy who threw he
trout overheard in disgust saying: "Iiuh' Use hS"n
fur catfish is!'
| When II was found however. that the fish were
4
day. and about 1000 pounds more were caught lhcse
were salted and sold In Gloucester They were naheu
| tile fish. These Captain william Dempsey caught
some fifty miles south by east OF No Mans Land IN
septembcr OF 1880. Professor Baird sent ont by
the United states Fish Commission TO try to ma 'he
grounds for tile fish and ihcr extent for the fish by
tM, time had to be- considered Valuable au
dtion TO the food supply Of the United states. lie
met only slight owing 10 storms and oher us
appointments.
In 15s2 a strange thing happened. 1t has never
been satisfactorily accounted for. ship ai~r sup
arriving this coast reported having passed through
| immense schools OF dead fish. 80 great was ue
alleged extent OF the covered by them that Tue
| first reports hardly believed. But ship amer
ship confirmed the news. The following ships maue
the reports Bark Plymouth arrived In New-iork
March Is, 1850 bark Montreal arrived In New-forh
March -, 1882, found dead fish OF the george ;
| Banks Tic steamship Bella arrived in New-iofK
on March 81, 1892. found them sixty miles OH Bar
negat, March 90; the ship British America, fcunn
them forty five miles OFF Shnnecock. on March 10 lhe
lark Elizabeth ostle found them about 10 miles on
Barnegat on March 81, and the bark Gidon, iouna
Immense quantities a NAyoh II. about 40 miles, ea<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
rpr INVENTOR OF GAS LrGIHrING.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette. o,,u -,
u h.s inst been decided to place IN ,ne nan noor
,,oo"s az the Wallace National Mohnhl' III, ne q
i,Irnc a memorial bust OF william MlfuoC" MI n,dnr
,nnrsSiv regarded as the inventor OF eiiS ns. a.
NnrdocL was a native OF Ayrshire. anu "a1 ~, ur
,,,ngham and received employment III tne lana.
The Celebrate ed firm Of Boulton Wauol WIN nordnnr
Watt of steam engine fame, was a cn, h pmained
Tbev sent Murdoch TO Cornwall, ana 1neie nv g., ,bs
Tor good many manager oi tl,e o. I'm,
nnehv Murdoch invented steam cariIhe, iVn IT."
III in which he used to travel between W. mn -
80 ~ Morrophers state that but for opppsiuoii ~
III" firm he might have anticipated Siepheii'o" WIN
the locomotive. ,,sooh had q turn for
mechanical invention. and In regard 10 sia @ ,aI
rnnnrted 10 have experimental win the & ID ~
10 In biS mothers house in Ayrshire. in' iue'
Tho onuica ton OF the gas 10 ccOlolc pun P,,n ona
m haia come 10 him as he sat by the fre snohi,s ~,
am,ns The gas Issuing from the coal atlIhrte" ~
,,.m,,nn lie Transferred a sm2l piece OF tne o ga,
AZ IN how, Of his pipe closed the top ana lgited a
cos as n issued frsm the end OF the SILL ,d M bIs
81, hundred wears ago, Murdoch nk ,! up N
us s' ana offices at Tsedruth. Cornwall Win ga,
rho invention for many reasons wic" IN ~,
mar fuy explains never patented. I,,hnnt
pm, IL nosif,on I'm pOulton Watts cstaoiIshneh,
nannb retnrned 10 scotland and started ouhui! a.,
MA 1,,n,nork for the making OF gas apparatus, D.' ~
,Tos he went back to Birmingham as manager OF o t,
hnn a General illumination took pace Over ~
n'ntrv in connection with the Peace OF hi NH Nv
Sohn Works lighted up 10y gas Jets lnrooucru io Wv
All lime TO any number OF the pnpnc sisn' VI r
III I~ht Murdoch subsequently became prtI,e,
~ DO Soho firm. He died In 1889. ana WIS p.Ii'
III ,ds,rcrth church where also rest the remains VI
his friends Watt ana boW'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
HE RESENTED HIS DECISION
UNCLE. JAKE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. AND FINE
OLD FELLOW.

UNCLE. JAKE, JUSTICE OF THE PfACh' h->D r'-'i'
OLD FELLOW.
lie had been appointed Justice OF the feace anu
no was exceedingly proud of H. His education was
ar from extensive but his good nature had maze nm
popular with his Observation-Disclosures farmers IKE
bimsef-and they had put this honor upon him. parity
lecause they knew it would please the o!d man ana
partly ms crude kind OF joke. His hlst case aroso
over dispute about hole cut In the Ice OF inc aA
for fishing purposes.
The barroom wags knew that old jacob was a goon
deal like necessity, in that he knew no law, anu ol
,,,t ~, q ioh, on him. An aggneved fisherman VINO
had labortously cut hole in the Ice had ioulu th'
hole In possession Of more muscular rival OH MS
return from dinner, and the wags tOd MN he oue' "
apply TO Uncle Jake for redress Inc man s"'e o",
a complaint OF trespass against the aggressor' anu
incl, Jacob was persuaded by smart young '"'o''
who oincd In the joke, to sign II, ana also suno'
commanding the thief Of the water-hole 10 appear u'
ho,c canse why he should not be elected rom INC
nron~r,v OF another and made TO surrender IL 10 It's
original owner A., ., ,rbon
tho news got abroad that Uncle Jacob was gong ~
make a fool OF himself for the anuseihehO vi '"V
countryside. .o. .,o too,iet
The defendant readily agreed to answer inc iooiis
summons and in due time all appeared IN co'u. "e
,.,,c.,s Nc Kitchen and concealed their mirth a.
veil az they could till Uncle Jake should maze hi7
d.c,son But the old man had thought uc '''''s
over at nights, and be sineit RAJ. ho "lo
both sides 10 argue their case at length no"cse,'
without ,nterruplng thcm and then graveiy saio
With twinkle in his eye which told the IoEcft hcm
W. Ss'a apurecated the fun much q; any OF 'hc'i
ne RI. app 800 reseryes It's decision till July -
His next decision was more iunny s abou It.
- genuine case Of some Importance anu w.
lawyers from the ov county te ''v Village
heM III I.ts .e was genuinely pleased with the dlgnty
which these great reflected on srs Of oraory
n nH learned legal arguments before him re wa
bound that dignity of bis court i SnoiS Giving an
msdlatc Judgment but would take the paper aa
reserve his DECISION like the judges IN inc "'s"e'
at,:r COMMUNICATING both Of the learned cou"Sc'
laboriously and quantity he ended with s decision 70,
I:ontissmen The cont will reserve Jus ,
.,. eeks hut eventually IL will decide Tor inc pI'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.
CANDIDATES FOR THE NAVAL AcADEMY-THE
KEARSARGE MODEL.

Washington. Aug. % (speciap-on September
sixtyfve candidates for admission to the Naval
Academy cadets will report for examination or
elso forfeit their rights such opportunity and permit
their altenatcs to succeed them. At present, In ac
cordance with the usual custom many OF these can
ddates at Annapolis engaged in the preliminary
studies at the preparatory coaching schools to
fit themselves for the examinations required, and to
submit TO the instruction and "qulzzingr thought to
be necessary by the experienced outside tutors at the
Academy.
A novel and interesting feature Of the annual en-
campment Of the Grand Army which will be he'd In this
city next month Will be exact model OF the Rear
sarge she appeared when she fought and destroyed
the Alabama of Cherbourg France. The model Will
be complete above the water line, when VIII W
formed by the surrounding ground. From the ground
to the spar deck and from the spar deck TO the ships
rail the distance will be fourteen feet The mast' anu
spsrs and rigging will be the Is that FOUND OH
the real vessel far as II Is possible 10 maze ''o'
The Navy has the old sternpost OF the kearsarSe i"
which shot was lodged by the Alabama during inc
famous dur between these ships, and this post VIII
be used in the construction OF the Hiouc'
The ship has practical value as she will be hteo
mp with a cabin, substantially furnished ana manu-
soncly decorated In which headquarters OF Ve''i'n
Of the Navy and Marine Corps will be- and whs'e
mess" and business meetings well as soch rc-
unions will be held ,, ,,
TO tran port 20 Francisco the unddlyered guns.
gn-cartne, s ammunition ana thsr acpamnietion nj
the Monterey which Is rapidly noaring co',pv noe
w To rra " ana rcceny c tie gun foundry here
on their journey. There were one izlhcn anu W.
lOinch guns shipped which nslsared ~ ieeI ' ae
and al Feet RESPECTIVELY In length. a separate h;t
car was appropriated to och gun which will rest IN
cradle specially aday.ed 10 me rdp f6o guns
We're coated With white lead. The larger gun weighs
Sy tos and the smaller ones weigh forty 10 tons no each
TIE nroiecte, ior the former gun weigh 100 pOuhus
and those for toe latter gun 800 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
GRAIN and PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The Saturday markets az the Produce E~chahSe "ete
without especial feature beyond hafhohdsy duihess' Al
wheat the dealings especially moderate. less uan
700 600 bushels changing hands The market was sSron9s
and at the eni prices UP Il cent cable accounts
urIe nrm,r weather IN EufoIe Anu =
pottr demand Tor CARGO, In London. There also were
moIc numerous orders from cAlorr r. 10 ne inaAe" ~
tho1. the nsher pYs checked tie dernnd later. mo
SHE'S on tn, so. to shippers amounted 70 S0O ousnets
Corn RI ed dull all around August options soo on =
ont and the market followed While the laer specu.
lXe IiI cries fIac.iona over oats were s.eiIy
bat quiet and Lard was wliolt mp'f''hU o"s0 ~ A'
mi. =. e.uou..
Tho Anal Official quotations were a follows: 90. -.
Siiir. - p. mn'r Sjif. octoner DC !
Noyrmler s3.c D ccmbcr Sjc; May, 1893, 9O9sc;
t;or1i-AueuSt CO.; september. Size; October, b7'2cs
December, 51'sc. 40. - o..... oo,.
. Oat.-August 800: ScJtonbcr 3S'.c OCTOBER 39<c'
Iard-S.ptember - O5; October, 50 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
HILLS COUSIN BETS ON HARRISON.
GEORGE L. HAMMER, OF THIS CITY. SEES
REPORTER AFTER CONFIRMING WITH
THE SENATOR.

Boston. Aug % (speciaD.-" The Boston GLOBE
(Democrac), publishes the following
George T.. IIahncr Of New York City, first cousin
OF David b. Ill., is at the Parker House. iie ieft
New-York recently, and had long conference with
the New York senator two weeks ago. In reply TO
questions by a "Gobep reporter last night. he said
that Harrison would be elected and that no would
have majority Of votes In New-York state Mr..
Uahner refused to dvulgo the nature OF the Interview
which he had with his cousin, but said:
AT YOU have any money TO bet, place 1t on liar-
risOn.' - -,
Does yonr assurance In this respect come from
any statement made to you by Mr.. I'LL ashpi tA'
NO. he replied "but when place any money l
know what / am doing -,
VIII Mr. I'M come out and support Cleveland :!
he was next asked. 40
81 do not think he WILL he replied. u am
betting my money on Harrison, and Know what
nrl dninro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool, Aug. 81, p. m.-Beef and pork~
Holders offer moderately Hams-IIolders offer free.
ly. Pacon-Holders offer moderately; long and short
clear mlddes, about 55 lbs, steady at 4os Cheese
Holders offer moderately. Tallow and turpentne
Holders offer freely Rosn-Holdeis offer moderately.
Iard-Spot-The supply is poor: futures-fIolders
offer moderately. Wheat and four-Holders Offer
moderately. Corn-Spot and futures-Holders oier
moderately; mixed western spot dull Mt As 10 Led $
August dull at As 10 l-2d September dull at - 10d
october duh at 4s 1od. Hops ct Aendol-Paca6
|coast-Holders Are not o0snpG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
CURrOS MUCH IN DEMAND
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From MAI UHLtUUo'
At Stevens's saleroOms some New Guinea cu,aoa3
and natural history specimens have Just Deen $3.50
OF at prices which show that there IS sun ~ w.
deal OF spare cash about. Seven ordina nss
fetched within a few shings OF thirty-hve ganeasS
and this despite the fact that they were neai''
fifty years old. . 60, s..,ns
Curfo-huntcrs were as keen as Indians TOT scaps,
and collection OF New Guinea skulls, bearing cru t
ornamental carvings and a CHASTITY grim SOU ivr
several pounds. Human bone daggers, TEEN nech
ornaments, war clubs md wooden SWORDS, Ioah h
ready purcbaserS and even ecipsed in interest the
skull and bones discovered in Nautilus OF that exnc5
hir, tha dCdO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-29
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There was no new feature in the position OF petro-
leum last week The the progress OF choera
I'm Europe has talked about without ahectihg the
markets Abroad the quotations ruled the same 30
a week ago. except for hardening tendency ae Lohoon
The exports OF crude refined etc. from the Atlantic ports
since January amounted TO 4lS,5oSOoo gauohs An
Increase Of 900 gallons from the corresponding peoe
of 1891. Kicrnans News Letter gives the following
figures a, the exports Of Russian petroleum in june TO
Eastern Asia SIS 600 eases; Antwerp, 800 barrels
e o55 ss. siss Is os E' English pS GOOD
gs q Italy 1900 90 ea bar bs = lfe''' anu f'un0
The crude situation Without change and the pro-
sus S a tScess 4psnand lG possibly "a
T Tas Hu sa q hi TO xos
IN the Weld Which sometimes fractional variation
Of a sd be 9 Called me nona as for three
days business was at absolute standstll 49,, .,~
mpseS 5.ys avsR R "7 81 day.
~ Of 1896 Isl and sats s Ssz
have @assdd ID 7 ats oi n aus sa 1sSi
51 ana S os barrels in A1ss % sSs
I l5:h pis pre- n as SPENDS spend 'i '''''
Total s &, s;4, '.sI;; ' Sssss
The Buckeye Pipe Line reports from August I" 20 -
ro, barrels. ,o s?9: i pss$!' i's'; . SSs
-n cersIacates AZ the Stock Exchange and the Con.
odatd Stock and Petroleum Exchange for the last 1--WE
weeks as follows ,,..
Stock Exchange. Consolidated
week ended- Aug. 20. AUG. 81. Aug TO- Aug s's
Opening u.s. S6a,
I.
Sales barrels ..2OO 900 10000 10000 4l,oo0
Refined petroleum fairly active ana steady ~ uh.
changed quotations 6.l0 cents per 21lon IN parrehs
and ago cents in bulk at NewYoIk and 500 GEMS ~
barrels and q So cents bulk at Philadelphia ana bau.
more Cases $50 cents gallon oruae g., Oh nv,S
< epnts
washington crude quoted 80 points lower ., "a
Foreign quotations were unenangeu a. q ns marks ner
so klol and a shade higher at London at H'lo3A'Ae
per Imperial gallon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
AWAITING AN ATTACK.
Mencninee Min Owners Expect Raid of
Marinetta Strikers.

MENoM1NEE, Mich, Sept. 10.-The
strike situation assumed startling as
pect, so far as the Menominee mills
are concerned, when word was
received here at an early hour this
morning that the Marinette strikers
would attack this side of the river.
The City Council, sheriff and mill own
ers have been holding private session
all the morning, awaiting the arrival of
The Wisconsin mob of over 1000 men, but
aside from a small squad which conGre-
gated and drove from the tug dock crew
OF non-union lumber pliers, nothing has
been done toward an attempt to close the
mills here. The Marinette saloons are
open again and the strikers are SAID
to he getting very noisy there. A
meeting OF non-uniOn men is called for TO-
night. The sheritfS on both sides OF the
the river have a large number OF deputies
ready in case of disturbance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15

oror this and SO loud was it that the
President heard it distinctly at Loon
Iake The President realized WhaJ
seems to have escaped the knoWledge
Of the War Department people, namely,
that this is no time for red tape ana
technical bubbles over authority. IL
WAS o rather tart telegram which was
raceived at the War Department to-day
from the President. Translated freely
into EVERYDAY English, it read aoouV
like this: ''Sandy Hook IS needeo'
never mind precedents, issue the nee
essary ORDERS" and the order was Is
sued. 4
It did not require many minutes 70
make all the technical manlpulatoIs VI
red tape understand that the PresloehI
meant business, and no further atleInp1
was made to hunt up reasons tor delay;
mis- evening word has been received
that the necessary buildings will be
rushed up after the style that Guthrie
and Kinefsher we're built. The Nor
mammals passengers will probably not
occ,1py these quarters more tnan Gay
or two. but there are other steamers Que
to arrive which it may be necessary TO
ouarantine, and in the future every
cabin passenger on incoming ships VIII
be landed at Sandy Hook to remain DUR
ing the period of quarantine.
The President advised the secretary
of the treasury of his order to the War
Department, at the same time caution
ing him as to the difficulty of maintain
ing proper quarantine Of such camp
if established and also Of possible en-
barrassment that might arise from the
removal of the passengers out OF the
jurisdiction of New York officers. Both
of these questions must be left to the
Judgment of the officers on the ground
and who know the situation. He also
directed that notice be given all steam
ship companies that if they persisted IN
bringing immigrants from infected ports
that it might result in their being de-
MED entrance to our harbors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
M;NNA GALE A BRIDE.
She WEEDS Archibald Cushman Haynes
in New York City.

She WEEDS Archibald Cushman Haynes
in New York City.
New York, Sept. 9.-Minna X. Gale,
the actress, was married last evening to
Archibald Cushman Haynes, of the
Equitable Life Assurance Company, at
All Souls Unitarian Church. Rev.
Theodore G.. Williams oficiated. The
bride wore white corded silk with long
train. The garment was made perfectly
plain, except the waist, which was
heavily trimmed with old real point de
Venice. A veil fastened with orange
blossoms reached to the end OF her
train. the bride, who Is quite tall with
dark brown hair and eyes, wore the
bridegroom's present around her neck.
This was necklace composed of fifty
nine solitaires, from which was sus--
pended heart-shaped pendant OF
rubies and diamonds. In her hand she
carried solid silver prayer-book. Miss
Edith NJ. Gale, the brides sister, was
maid of honor. David Williams, of the
Iron Age, who is a relative of Miss
Sale, gave away the bride. After the
ceremony there was q wedding sup
per ana reception at Sherry's. FULLY
100 guests attended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
self succumbed to the dread 4
She with three more were placad
hospital yesterday, and Mrs,
died during the night.
DISASTER ON THE pA,,
Eight Killed and Twenty-Five vor-


Eight Killed and Twenty-Five wOuD,
in Wreck Near Boston,
Boston, Mass, Sept. 1o.-A a,,a
accident occurred about 1O:40 o'c}o.L
night at the Watertown junction y
West Cambridge station, on the Ftj
burg Railroad, caused BY q westr}
bound express freight telescopjn"' v
rear car of the 1915 Waltham passso1
train from Boston.
Fifteen killed and wounded h.
already been taken from the wreck ..
it is believed that more are bsnop,
the debris. The passenger train ~
heavily loaded, as is always the @%
Saturday night, and was waiting to, W.
east-bound train to pass the exr,s
freight, which had followed, and cras i'
into the rear car, crushing it and j.,
ming it's human freight beneath !,
ruins. The force of the coIIiS
smashed the front end Of the boiler
cylinders and the escaping steam adj
horror to the situation of those aIreo
imprisoned.
The work of removing the dead ,
injured was begun at once and, the s.
ton at West Cambridge was CONVEX
into a hospital. Many of the vict,
taken from the wreck were terI
scalded in addition to other injuries
is believed that several are still henp;
the ruins.
The brakeman sent back to FAC
freight is missing, and it is feared d
he, too. has been killed. 1t is claim
that a fog prevailed at the time andt
the momentum Of the heavy train
so great that it could not be stopped.
At 40 A. NJ, Supt. Adams receive
telegram stating that eight are Kill
and twenty-five or thirty wound
Both tracks of the main line are C
pletely blocked and fully 5000 peo
were at midnight in the Boston de
awaiting transportation to their hol
in the suburbs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
THE PRESIDENT ON DECK.

He Takes AN Active Hand in the Han
ding of Cholera in New York.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 9.-Yester-
day afternoon Acting Secretary Grant,
of the War Department, sent word to
the acting chief of engineers, request
ing an immediate reply to the request
received from Secretary Charles Foster
asking permission touee Sandy Hook as
refuge for the Normannia's passen-
gers. The acting chief of engineers,
who had referred the matter to a subor-
dinate for inquiry, punched up
that subordinate. who plainly showed
his resentment against unseemly
haste and then reported adversely.
There was natural and emphatic howl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
BERGMAN TALKS SUICIDE.
If Given Over n Tou-ysar Term He Will
Kill Himself,

P1TTsBuEG, Pa, Sept. Clergyman,
the Anarchist who attempted the life
of H. G.. Frick, stated in an interview
to day that it his sentence was more
than ten years he would kill himself.
There was not enough IN life, he SAID to
spend twenty Or thirty years in prison
with the prospects of few years of
liberty after the sentence had expired.
Said he: II fully realize the conse-
onences of my attempt on the life Of
Mr.. Prick. did also when attempted
to Xiii him, and was prepared to suffer
the consequences had he died. More
than ten years in prison would be
worse than hanging, and if l had ~
choice l would prefer to hang rather
than spend a lifetime in prison."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-09-15
An Unpleasant Discovers,

WICHITA, Kas., Sept. l0.-The parel;
of Cora Burton, a 15-year-old girl, VIII
was taken out of school some monA
ago by Chris Kimmerle, her father
hired man, spirited away to NewM
and there married to her abductc
brought suit to annul the marriage. III
hearing began yesterday. IN eXamn
ing the marriage license it was fouH
that in the absence of the probate judi
of Harvey County the county clerk HI
issued the license, and Judge Reed a
cided there was therefore no maria
to annul. The county clerk had ma
a practice of issuing licenses when Il
probate Judge was away, and The d
covery that all marriages consumat
under his licenses are null will crea
CONSERVATION,