davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
MSS DOHE,S HIND FIGHT
Surprised by Her Lover Oh Her Way Home
IA Warrant for Hta Arrest.

"A Warrant for Hts Arrest.
There is warrant out In oyster Bay for the
arrest OF Casper Bethcll. and he IL missing
from his home. Pretty Miss Mamie Dove, IL
years old. daughter Of Capt. Jacob Dove. who
pilots the steam yacht Chester between New
York and Oyster Bay. is tho complainant. Be-
dell is % years old and he worked on drill
engine on the Long Island Railroad Mt Oyster
Bay. he is tall and good looking. and was
always considered n model young man. Miss
Dove lives about u mile and half from oyster
Bay village. in II place called the Gins. 1t Is a
lonely walk at night. and Bedcl. who took q
nklnk TO MISS Dove. frequently, ACCOMPANIED
her home when she was detained In the village
after dark.
tended m apron sale held 10y the Kings Daugh.,,
tiers in Fleet Hall. and 1t was between y and ~
o'clock that night when she stnriod, TO walk
says she saw him leave the hull with Miss
Agnes Mohr. whose father keeps II grocery in
sur yaF When shS Mns ErsI ~
hurrying home. He accompanied her for
shs seze %'h er about M9r the waist
SUCH vigorous resistance that she regained
seized her u SECOND time. and tho struggle
was renewed. Miss Dove fought turiously.
and Bedell. becoming frightened. ncd.
homo and fell breathess into her mothers
arms. Her dress was torn and she was badly
When the girl told her story her parents
act. and thought possibly. that In her fright
the man. Capt Dove went to see Bedeil about
1t the following day. and he denied any knowl-
edge Of the occurrence. and said he would go
girl. He failed TO arpenr. however. and now
Constable Hendrickson is looking for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

The opposition ticket won at the Cotton En-
change yesterday. These officers were elected :
james o. Bloss. President Renhard Sieden-
burg. Nice-President; Walter Il. Miller. Treas
urer. Mr.. Siedenbrrg received 1870 votes as
against 70 for Walter c. Hubbard. his rival OH
tho regular" ticket, Four OF tho five man
ayers named exclusively on the opposition
ticket were, elected. Calhoun. Chapman. Hub
-. After all the talk OF opposition to the regular
ticket at tho Produce Exchange. the only diff,
ference IN tho tickets voted yesterday was that
McAdam. regular candidate for manager and
was defeated. The executive officers elected
Were: Evan Thomas. President: Alfred No-
men. Vice-Presidept: L. G. Rice. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
INDIGNANT NEW YORKERS,
They Say Their Boat started Back fro
Bridgeport 8 Minutes Ahead OF .rime

They Say Their Boat started Back from
Bridgeport 16 Minutes Ahead OF Time.
BIDGEPoRT. June 6.-Angry New Workers
and Brooklynites were promenading the
streets yesterday afternoon by scores impa-
tiently awaiting the arrival of train to carry
them home. When tho Grand Republic left
New York yesterday morning there were on
board; it is said. about 5000 excursionists.
The first stop was ROTOR Point. where many
got off, Norwalk was tho next stop. and
several hundred disembarked. About 1000
Were on board when tho boat reached this city
az o'clock: They We're informed so those
who were eft say. that the start on the return
trip would he ut o'clock. Many did not get of.
but several hundred improved the opportunity
to see the beauties Of the Park City. The latter
gave themselves an hour to do the town-,ust
3:4. n quarter of an hour earlier than they
expected. and In consequence many were left
behind They We're very indignant and talked
OF suing the steamboat company. Some had
70 borrow money to get homo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
PoL1CEMAN o'CoNNoR TO DE TRIED.
Sarah Morton Says He Insulted and Heat
Her In the street.

Miss Sarah Morton. the 22-ycar-od girl who
accuses Policeman John O'Connor Of the East
Twenty-sccond street station Of brutally beat
ing her without provocation last Wednesday
night. was at Police Headquarters again yes
terday to swear to her complaint. She told
Inspector Williams that she had been out last
Wednesday evening with some friends. and
was returning home about ? O'CLOCK in the
morning when she met O'Connor at Twentieth
street and Third avenue. O'Connor ask ed her
where s,he was going, and when she said
home" he approached her and insisted on
her ling with him. She says that when she
refused OConnor grabbed her. Then she
screamed and CConnor said:
Damn you. shut mp" and no struck her full
In the face with his fist
When she screamed again. she alleges.
O'Connor struck her and beat her. \ stranger
who interiered WAS threatened by the pol !co-
man. At last OConnor left her. and she hur-
rcd to her home ut % Second street. Herfaco
and wrist bore evidences Of rough treatment,
at 227 East Twenty-eighth street. The case
will come up before the Commissioners to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

! Lewiston. n. Y. June civilian II. Dean.
% son of Judge Dean of Toronto and former
secretary OF the Niagara and Queenstown Land
and Electric Company. and George L. Bath.
also OF Toronto: We're arrested here at A. NJ
for the home and Watert0wn morning train
They hadi four bags containing sixty pounds
pf opium; silks. and other goods. They came
put up ut the Frontier House over night. They
have been taken to Suspension Bridge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

the crowd examined the cars II was plain that
Foley would have been roughly handled II he
had been aboard.
cally to-day. but DIR. Van Etten says that her
mind IL still very much unbalanced.
John Damn was arrested hero this after
noon on a charge OF attempted assault on the
nine-y ear-old stepdaughter OF Richard Goble.
an engineer on the eastern DIVISION OF the New
York, Lake Eric and Western Railroad llo
will have n hearing tomorrow. Tho affair
created much excitement. coming SO soon
after the lynching OF Lewis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

Tom o'Rourke. manager and hacker OF George Dixon.
has written letter to the Wu,ra,ed Nees in which he
says that Dixon has boon examined by DR.. Brown.
an eminent physician of Boston. The examination
took place in the gymnasium of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association OF that city where Dixon does his
door training.
Ills measurements follows: Thigh. 10 inches
calf II inches chest without expanding S4T inc heB;
chest drawn in. 81 u inches: waist, - inches; biccps
~ lnehss depth OF abdomen. ~ inches: lung power.
1hO pounds: test OF hand power with hand dynameter
both hands, 40 Kilograms equal to 90 pounds: strength
of pectoral muscles 80 kilos equal to 1872 pounds:
equal to lI6 pounds DR.. Brown remarked that Dixon
was built Darrelshaped. which denoted great endur-
ance. He also commented very highly on his hearts
action, and particularly his hitting powers which
he said came from hard muscles located In his shou.
ders and back. He thought that Dixon was IN
usually wellbuilt and muscular lad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
A ISicyclI-t Hun Over.

James yahenburG. irycIist. % years old.
OF Seventh avenue. South brooklyn. was run
over by a heavily laden wagon on Prospect
Park boulevard. opposite Church lane. Flat
bush, at ~, o'rl%ck last night, and. 1t is
two cnmI..mIDra along tho Boulevard toward
Brook lyn. when IL" wagon overlook him. His
compnnions got out Of III" way. He was
pirkrd an unconsC i"uS and sent to the Seney
Hospital The driver OF the wagon whipped
up his horses ana escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
FRANK MILLER, HERO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW york N, Il

AA'Flagmnn Who Lost His Life In Saving
that OF ~ OrsuiI Salcos.
Tho funeral OF Frank Miller. the pole who
aoss his life in saving that OF Orsuli Salcos a
24-year-old woman. will take place in Bayonne
this afternoon. He was the flaGman at the
East Twenty-flrst street crossing of the Gen.
trail Railroad Of New Jersey in Bayonne. At
6:45 in the evening. lust as express trains 325.
weftbound. and l.. eastbound. were approach
ing the crossing Miss Sacos attempted to
walk across the tracks instant of nassin1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
TIL. Fort Washington R,dr. Road.

The Fort Washington Ridge Road Commission whioh
consists OF Robert 4. Deyo Henry s. Cram and Edward
b Ives held meeting yesterday afternoon the nrst OF
series. to adjust tho claims Of owners OF property
abuttng or supposed to be AUDITING on tho new road
The road to run from both northward about
Two and half miles along tho heights the
!udsoh River and turning into the road 1t
wv upper end II already graded for part tho dis
lance IL MAS originally surveyed in 1874 but ID has
anne sb Sern tonna that the survey defective
survey In some cases private persons claim prop
cry Inside the line OF tho road and there are
le S'''S'~ P''PSAy eoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

over the bridge erected
above. Miller. seeing
the woman stop and
stand bewildered in tho
middle Of tho track,
rushed headlong to her
rescue. He pushed her
with all his strength
from tho tracks. and
then. while endeavor-
ing to jump aside him
self. was struck by tho
train. He died soon
nfterward. He was "a
years old and had been
In this country six
years. He had been in
tho employ of the rail-
s-r..I fl.tx,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
h'ilcd AT the Hotel Waldorf

James Dougherty laborer employed in the
construction of the now Astor hotel at Fifth
avenue and Thirty.third street. lost his bal
n ,nitS yest;,rday on ladder when on a level
mont, II distance OF about sixty feet, frnctnrinr
ms skull. lilo died IN the New York Hospitai
WITHOUT recovering consciou sness He was 81
Years 1T. gu. ana lived with his vito and children
at .4l North eighth Street Milllnmshurrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Suicide or Mrs. Ami. ronv..

Mrs. Annie Tonyes. widow. ca years old
committed suicide On Sunday night at her
home. 707 Bedford avenue. Williamsbureh. BIZ
drinking half-flled bottle OF chloroform and
also mixture OF arsenic She was found dead
in bed yesterday morning by her son. who has
Mrs. Tonyes had been sick. and recently shs
became very respondent. She often told her
friends that she WAS tired Of life. Her eldest
to her room to call her to breakfast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Indeeen, C.r,eatur.. Conn.ea,.a.

street fakirs have been retailing cards bearing the
pictures OF Presidential possibilities in various stages
OF undress, at one cent each. Yesterday afternoon
I nsSSny coms'Ses and Agent Dram Of hts society
fuoishing Compony OF "a BeekmAn street. which has
pee 'ssnng me cards and seized 10000 Of the pic.
nas. iielh street AZ the Tombs Court Justice Nc
mahon held him In $500 bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

ST. LOUIS. June G.-Last night Walker Muir
ply shot and instantly killed Mat Bowdey ut
Anderson. !. II. The difficulty arose over the
undue intimacy. Of Murphy with Bowdev's
the quarrel over the subject. when Mrs Bow
dey caught hold OF her husband and held him
pour fired two bullets into Bowdey, killing
him Instantly. Murphy escaped and has thus
far nlulal arrast - 49, ,''N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

was popular with his fellow workmen who
highly praise his courage. 1t is said that be-
lore he died he was asked why he risked his
lie TO save that OF the woman. and that no
u thought would much rather die myself
The Pulisky Association. of which he was q
memb Der. will attend his funeral ia body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
They Think Harris IL n Murderer.

ROCHESTER. June 0.-since the arrest Of
james T. Harris and William NJ. Brown. on
tho charge OF breaking into houses here on
April 7. several persons from PHILADELPHIA
have been here to SEQ the prisoners. and 1t is
lively identified as James T. Wood. WHO more
than 4 year ago shot and Killed Mrs. j. Gram
Vile richards In the town OF Coiora Nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Mrs. Nj. Il. Hrenuan sue. for DAMAGE,

claim against the city for $4,000 damages
ior injuries sustained by falling on bad pave
ment In front Of 302 and 304 West l27th street
ny, MA do neen hitd by Mrs. NJ. II. Brennan. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
No Case Aga,as, jaime. II. Iasersoli.

Judge Beach says that Mrs. Ella II. Buck
nam has no case against James ii. Ingorsoll.
the Tweed rings chaGmaker. whom she sued
to recover an estate which she said he had
wrongfully obtained and to which she was en-
titled, Judge Beach decides In favor Of the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
sloehh oldtr IIulr. suit DISCONTINUED.

T. ne SUIT OF G. j. q. Hall against the BROOKLYN,
Elevated Railroad Company was yestsrd1vi
dGi,scontlnued, by consent In supreme Court,
chambers before Judge Bischoh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

PouGHKEErsIE. June 6.-The large barn at
Ellerslle the homo of Vice Presidenr Morton
Ct hhinebeck, was burned last night Tho
famous registered cattle were saved One
team OF horses persisted. The loss is $40. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07
Now York Ready 20 HELP.

c,,Ina help is needed in TitgsvIlle and, OIL
city will do more than its SHARE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-07

( European tourists should take
Carriers Little Liver Pills a week
before sailing, also during the voy-
age, to prevent seasickness. They
are infallible. Positive cure for
sick headache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
THE 7EMPTA ton TOO STRONG.
Mary Tiehe Finds @l75 and Tucks II Away
in - Pair OF Unused shoes.

The disappearance OF II package OF green
backs caused Police Captain Leavy Of the But
Ter street station. in Brooklyn. to be sum-
moned In hurry yesterday to tho house OF
Banker George VI. Rollins. at 154 Carroll
street. Mrs. Rollins on Thursday afternoon
had placed S175 between the sheets OF
an unoccupied bed on the fourth floor OF
the house. and yesterday afternoon when she
went to look for the money it was gone. Before
taking Capt. Leary into her confidence Mrs.
Rollins had n talk with twenty one year old
Mary Tighc. who had entered her service as
UP. stairs girl only yesterday morning. Mrs.
Rollins. forgetting all about the roll OF green
backs between the sheets in the unoccupied
bed on tho fourth floor. had directed Mary to
give the bed u good airing and shake the
shoots out of tho window: Mary explained to
Mrs Rollins that she, Ind carried out her in
Mrs. Rollins did not question the TRUTHFUL
ness of the girl in tho matter and came to tho
conclusion TINT the greenbacks had dc;
sccnded in shower to the street. When all
the ncighbors. however. had pleaded ignorance
Of the. occurrence OF such an UNUSUAL Incident:
Capt Leary was called in. With the aid OF
Detective Rorke the Captain solved the mys:
terry last night. The, missing money was found
comfortably tucked in pair OF shoes In
closet. and as tho, shoes belonged to Miss
and locked up in the Butler street station.
She came with strong recommendation to
Mrs. Rollins. and so lar as the police can
learn her honesty has not been call led In Ques-
ton by any Of her previous employers. 1t Is
tion for the girl. and Mrs. Rollins Is disincined
to prosecute her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
HE MARRIED MISS GARDNER.
Wesley Vests Very unEaiinut Conduct To-
ward Miss l.ottie 1Ienshnw.

HAMMoNToN. N j., Feb. 1o.-Westley West,
who came to this place last spring from his
South Dakota home. In answer to an advertise
ment inscrtod in n Chicago matrim onial period
zeal by Miss 1ottie Henshaw, u pretty 19-year-
old factory girl. whom he wooed and won. and
then disappeared on the eve Of his proposed
marriage. has created another sensation hero
by turning up and marrying another girl OF tho
name of Miss Laura Gardner.
The story OF Miss Hcnshaw's romance
created great furry among her associates.
The afternoon her lover was expected to ar
rive in Iiammonton from his Western home
tho girls in the shoe factory whore she was
employed took n half holiday and turned out
IN force to see the lover: but when the train
steamed into tho station he was not on board.
aud all concluded that Miss LOTTO had been
deceived, She said nothing and waited. Soon
hcr confidence was vinlicated 10y the arrival
of West. He procured board ut the homo OF n
family named Gardner. whore no remained
While VI, artangem.intS were being perfected for
ners. where young West boarded. had n very
attractive daughter named Laura. and people
soon noticed that the young people were very
attentive to each other. Miss Lottie heard Of
this. and demanded an explanation from her
lover.
In answer she receivcda note from him in
which he said that he had gone TO Philadelphia
TO have draft cashed. and that he would re-
turn that evening nnd claim her ns his bride.
the evening she wns doomed to disappoint-
ment for her lover did not appear to redeem
his promise and she has not seen him since.
1t was learned to-day. however. that West
had IJ returned H. and had gone away with Miss
pcned only a few days ago. Miss Henshaw, It
Is said. will sue for breach Of promise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
500 BAIL DIDN'T FRIGHTEN HER,
Hut the Court Omcers Wouldn't Give Miss
Flood Chance 10 Produce II.

Hut the Court Omcers Wouldn't Give Miss
Flood n Chance 10 Produce II.
stout. flashily dressed brunette. who looked
drunk. was driven in cab to the dis
pensary attached to Bellevue Hospital about
1O,, A. NJ. yesterday. and. descending with
difficulty. walked unsteadily into the office.
81 have come to see n friend" she said when
Matron Mcclure asked her what she wanted.
There is no friend Of yours here" returned
the matron. This is not the hospital"
The stout brunette insisted and became vio-
lent. The hospital policeman arrested her.
Thrusting her into the cab he drove with her
to the Yorkvlle Police Court. where Matron
MCGUIRE rehearsed the story Of her offences.
On its conclusion Judge Hogan said to the
prisoner. who had described herself as Mamie
Flood. aged %. Of % Cottage place:
Three months on the Island unless 70" can
furnish $500 BAIL
can furnish that inside Of twcnty-four
hours. How do you like that Hogan Miss
Flood retorted. diving down to the bottom OF
her gown. She had raised it sufficiently to
show u good deal of a stocking. when she was
caught and hustled to the prison below.
When She reached there she showed that she
had not intended to do the skirt dance but was
know she had THIS money and he drove off
without being paid for driving her about town
from A. NJ until after IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20
Boston. and It was decided that II would be

Boston, and It vas decided that It. would lh be
% %n at twS to wH Sa tine E E he
near Paris; Her brother iarlcston. now SUP,
~ his sister from. Boston and remained with
her until she died; During her illness
mental wandering, md at these times an in.
yarahc toni, was the beauty OF her ,sister-in;
lazy in Paris Mrs. Parker, Dc9con. She would
a r%rs was III" feet Of her Tf"shars
in the beauty Of their relative was shared gen
orally ny the family connccti9ns II was Miss
many as possibs Of her pretty f' ornaments and
kecpsakcs should be displayed in the room
with ercoilln. Among the most valued OF
THE DEACON CHATEAU.
BosroN. Feb. TO-. Tho tragedy has brought
into prominence, dilaridated mansion vt the
South I'm. End which in spite # decay and me, me-
II is .still called tho - Deacon Chateau, and
was built moro than half century ago by the
~ known. It cost about $sOOOO to build the
u e th Sids at wSs
ington Worcest est and Sif Concord stre"ts Tho
house is Of brick. with stone. trimming. and Is
fur fur s2ros hEh enped with r3 tIs
% Sast i It's a T'%G it's T'a IT, %sfsSS
ono Of tho finest mansions in Boston. The en-
trance to the grounds was through massive
gateway Tho house was sold few days ago.
ans, will he turned into an art school building
Atthe present time the building is vacant:
The once carefully tended lawn is covered
with rubbish. and II miniature forest OF twenty
years growth stretches its rough branches
before the boarded windows.
ABEILLE NOT KNOWN IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1n.-Oflicials of tho State
Department. when asked today II NJ. Emile
Abeile was over attached to the French lega-
tion in Washington. replied in tn" negative
aud said further that no was unknown to
them.
Nrs. DEACON WELL KNOWN IN SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 1n-NIrs. Deacon was
very well KNOWN here. whore Aamiral Baldwin
win was . beautiful! girl who, entered society
very early, a. is tho custom here. where girls
often make their debut at IL. She had many
admirers. and was the, pet Of the fashionable
set. being an especial fayorite Of Mrs George
Hearst and Mrs. John Il. Doyle. She attended
AL the large parties. and for the two seasons
that she was conspicuous here. sho was n
rcigninC beauty. The story Of the shooting
caused u great sensation here among society
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

David IIirsch has been appointed interpreter il ths
Fourth District Court.
ss JUpss " sna to aUr%sr
THESE from IAHzie THESE
GSx w mSs sns ne a. "on Market
yesterday charge Of stealing watch and diamond
locket from George Z. Lindrum.
Rr"ndway was held for examination at Jefferson MAJ.
grocer by means Of u worthless check.
Charles Sege snd Oscar ssanks The oTWan HoIss
Charged at Iesrson Msrkst yesterday wtte did not
appear against them.
The right arm Of Joseph stafford q 500 East Sow.
w nn IN 's Eara
IT, me s9S Ss sy 4sns Sf Yesterday
Locked a:i night charged withsrasL.y 70 her shIi
fas s,' ss ana al i:
other was handed over to the Gerry society.
in on h snss
"a ss'' liz sas Ii. name s Vas k"h.id tesnso
Bellevue Hospital from jefferson Market to be exam
f s %i abe f'f sns Il"
Of rhrt onntr VIII? CHARGED MIN YIN nos,.at9 m
%": "a 10 f.psl " s aaS
1: ssn wn s ""s s
George a;ss Of ras came So to 10 .osn %
sn"rs'.S a ss Wien
partly on. liz was dead when found in the moynng
IT. i iST;s was 70 years DID, and leaves "''0" and
John T. iipnelman counsel for the United Cloak and
i sS roms rour "hf Of
81 s. MAXIM RssFf P"n ~. Hggf
70 !" na us. S" al s
;ims Rrke w"nei hun q s,sn receipt .
warrant refused The Justice .asse.,ea that the
xss BURKE wa ~ summon. va. gwen
lIn1s!mau. and the Treasurer will make shdAvn mesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-20

The Civil Justices Wife Demands support
for Herself and Their Child.

Civil Justice Thomas L. Murray will be
called upon next Friday to show cause in the
Harlem Police Court why he should not sup
port his wife. Catherine Murray. and his child.
who is now nearly four years old. Justice
Murray Is the son Of cX-Police Justice Murray.
He lives at 45l West Forty-seventh street.
Mrs. Murray occupies fiat at 104th street
and Columbus avenue with her mother. Mrs.
Clark. and her brother.
Justice Murray bames his mother in law for
most of his marital troubles. which have
brought the PRINCIPALS into court several
times. Mrs Murray was defeated In n suit for
limited divorce. and Mr.. Murray sued for
possession of his child. but was de-
fcatcd. For a timo SO a week almony
was allowed Mrs. Murray. She says her hus-
band announced tho close of these payments
fourteen months ago in an impolite note and
has given her no money since. A week ago
she applied t.. Superintendent Blake and
sworc she was likely to Ieromo n charge on
the county il her husband was not compelled
to suDpOrt her,