davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
RIO GRANDE EARNINGS.

DENVER, March 19.-The estimat-
ed earnings of the Rio Grande for
the second week in March are an
nounced as follows: Freight, $780,
600; passenger, 100000; express and
mails, $l4s, 800. 1t is an increase of
S17,492 more than the earnings of
last year covering the same time, and
Ss,5I7 more than the same period
the year before.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
TWO FIGHTS.

SAN Francisco, March l9.-At
$3.50 a. M, in finish fight at th2 Pa
cific club between Harry Daily, of
Australia, and aDeacon" Jones, of
San Francisco, colored bantam, Ref
cree Sullivan announced at the end
of the eeth round, that the police
had declared their intention of stop
ping the fight If he, the referee, did
not stop it, and he accordingly salted
the fight and wagers off,. DAILY did
most of the leadingiduring the fight,
and Jones' face was badly disfgured..
For the last 90 rounds little was
done, the men making various ex-
cuses for not continuing. :.
A lO.round contest between
George Lavigne, of Michigan, and
Charley Rochelle, of San Francisco,
featherweights, was decided in favor
of Lavigne. Both men fought them
selves to q stand-still in the 10th
round.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

Reports received by the Mexican
government regarding the coming
nominating convention show that
nearly all of the delegates are favor
able to the reelection of Diaz. A
gentleman prominent in the affairs
of the republic said, in the course of
an interview regarding the conven-
tion, that it would produce a great
change in the feelings of the people
and increase the interest felt by the
masses. "The Masses" the gentle
man continued, "are now being edu-
Gated to understand what constitutes
a citizen, and in elections hereafter
we may expect to see great rivalry"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
nrpupL1oAN DELEGATES.

DIS MONIES, March l9.-The Re-
publican state convention met here
today. Resolutions were adopted
indorsing Harrisop& administration
and calling upon : RepubliGans to
unite on the platform of the national
Republican convention. In regard
to money, the resolutions say "that
every dollar should be of equal value" !"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
OAnINEr MEETING.

WASHINGTON, March l9.-The
Behring sea question was again dis
cussed at today's cabinet meeting.
No reply TO the presidents note of
the 18th instant in regard to a modus
vivendi has yet been received from
Lord Salisbury. Secretary Elkins
abandoned his visit'to New York in
order to attend the meeting.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

1t would be well while pulling up
the trees that have been nailed to
the sidewalks or stuck in the ground
for temporary decorators to be pre-
pared to plant shade trees. We have
seen the beautiful effect of shady
avenues, and we know that we shall
want shade in the summer time, so
we had better think about planting
trees aud not only think, but per-
form.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
c1ARxsUN ON THE CANDIDATES.

Hon. ]. S. Clarkson, chairman OF
the national republican committee,
was interviewed lately on the pros.
poets at Minneapolis. He said his
position precluded the expression of
any preference on his part. He
spoke of Alger, Cullom and Blair as
avowed candidates and said Mander-
son is likely to be. There is a strong
popular undertone in favor of Uncle
Jerry Rusk. Mckinley, he thought
strong man, and will some day be
president.
"But," said Mr. Clarkson, ''the
party viii decide at Minneapolis.
Blaine should be nominated and
could be elected beyond doubt if
he could take it, and he is our only
certain and sure winner. President
Harrison has added to the glory of
the country and the party both. He
has grown steadily in public estima-
tion and in the last year rapidly in
party estimation. 1t is not unlikely,
and indeed probable, that he may be
chosen again. If the party is lefl
free to make up its mind, and no ef-
fort is made which will change the
dignity of his position or put him in
the light of scrambling for a renomi-
NATHAN, the final judgment at Mime
apolis is most likely to be in his
favor. but he is showing his own
breadth and political wisdom.in hold
ing that the party should meantime
review the field completely and dis
cuss all available men frankly, and
then decide with something like
unanlmity of party opinion and de-
sire, Such choice would mean the
election of the candidate selected,
Harrison or whoever it should be-"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
MuRpER 1N wHIrR OAKS.

WHITE OAKS, N. NJ, March 49,
Tuesday night about IL o'clock the
body of dead man was found about
100 yards from the Little Casino sa-
loon. On examination it was found
that he had been shot through the
body, the ball entering near the left
shoulder and coming out under the
right armpit. A short time previous
TO the discovery, pistol shot was
heard by a number of parties, but no
attention paid to it. The deceased
was a Mexican by the name of Max
imiano Correa. Edwin L. ElwOod,
who was last seen with the murdered
man, was at once placed under arrest
on suspicion. The coroner's inquest
has occupied the whole of todsY, but
the verdict will not be given out un-
til tomorrow. 1t is probable that
Elwood will be held for trial at the
term of court now in session at Lin
coin.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

If Texas can take care of her own
lands, arid and otherwise, why not
New Mexico and other territories
and states? Texas has derived prob
ably twenty times as much adyan-
tage from handling her own lands as
would have been the case if the title
to them had been vested in the gen.
eral government.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
III DOESN'T GO.

NEW York, March l9.-T'he Even
ing Telegram says that it has unim-
peachable authority for the statement
that Grover Cleveland had written a
public letter announcing that he
would not accept the presidential
nomination if rendered him, but that
his friends influenced him not 10
publish it.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

Billy Lewis and a number of other
sports of Albuquerque, took last
nights passenger train for Las Vegas.
They will have a bushel of fun toy
ing with the alleged sparrers of that
small brg.-Citizen.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
PARpoNED.

DENVER, March l9.-Five years
ago Walter @. Weatherwax was SEN
fenced from Las Ahimas county to
l5 years imprisonment, having been
convicted of being accessory to- the
killing of Nathan Gorman. George
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
LATE NEWS.
NOMINATED.

WASHINGTON, March l9.--The
president sent to the senate today
the nomination of Charles II. ALI
drich, of Illinois, to be solicitor gem
eral, vice William H. Taft, resigned.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19

The FREE PRESS is only 10 cents
per week.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
FIRsr PREsBYrnRIAN CnURon.

Preaching in the morning by the
Rev. IL. Q. Hovey, D. D., of Middle
ton, Conn. Dr. Hovey is connected
with the Scientific American and is
scholarly and eloquent preacher.
His subject will be "Our National
Inheritance and Redemption" "
Evening services as usual.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
BAPTIST CHURcH.

Sunday school o;45 a. m. Preach
ing at ii a. m. Morning subject:
"Baptism," the fourth in series
of sermons. A. a. LAYTON,
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-03-19
RELIGIOUS.
FIRST NJ. E. CHURCH.

FIRST M. Il, CHURCH.
AT the First M. +. church the Rev.
A. A. Hyde will preach. Morning
subject: "The Perfect Life" Even
ing subject: "The Will"
ST. PAUL's EPIsCoPAL.
Preaching at the st. Paul's Epis-
copal church tomorrow by Rev. H..
Mackay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
PERSONAL.

John @. Phinney, OF Phinney, is at the Airing
l. l. williams. of Juneau, is at the Northern
hotel
DR.. A. sharples, OF Eugene, Or, is at the
Grand.
AdoIph Behrens, of Mount Vernon, is at the
Diller.
John A. Rea, of Olympia, is stopping at the
Arlington.
w.R. Ballard and his son left last night for
San Francisco.
C. f. Mallette, OF Port Angeles, is at the
Northern hotel.
E.E. Ames. of Port Gamble, arrived at the
Rainier yesterday.
Leigh r. Freeman, of Anacortes, arrived at the
Arlington yesterday.
George D. Easton San Francisco insurance
man, is at the Occidental
A. woolley, of Woolley, arrived at the
Northern hotel last night.
WE HAYS, a prominent Port Townsend law
yer, is at the Northern hotel
e + Leayenworth, of Olympia, a member Of
the state university commission. is a. the Grand.
Dr g Iongstreet and H. Tsppau, OF Ans
cortes. arrived at the Arlington hotel last night.
Mater @. W, Calderwood, who has been suffer
,r, from the grip is recovering, but has lost the
use of his voice
Hon and Mrs. John F. Convey and Assistant
Ittor,ey- General James A. HGight OF olympia,
are at the Northern hotel
He. Laugston, O. G. Heston, Otto Augustine
and n A. Ward state university students lett
Ia.t night for Victoria to attend the Northwest
convention of the Y. NJ. c. A Ihey represent
thaY NJ. C. A. of the university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
A BANKERS ENDORSEMENT.

There is probably nothing as disgusting
as sickly specimen of humanity. By
this we mean those people who suffer from
diseases which easily yield to electric
treatment. They are miserable themselves
and make Others miserable. Because some
doctors inform you that your case is hope
less does not make it so. Take the case of
Mr.. Tucker, president of the Bank of
Genesee, Idaho, whose card we give below.
1t speaks volumes for DR.. Darrin.
Genesee, Idaho.
Dr. Darrin-Dear Sir: The electric and
medical treatment you gave me one year
ago for chronic catarrh and other troubles
of fifteen years. standing has proved sue
cessful. Yours truly,
H. A. TUCKER.
DR.. Darrin is permanently located at
"The Normandy" corner Third and James
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours for
those unable to pay, 10 to IL a. m. Those
able to pay 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sufferers
from all durable chronic, acute and private
diseases should call at once. Patients from
q distance can secure rooms at the doctors
office. Examinations free at the office or
by letter. All cases strictly confidential.
Question blanks sent free. Inquiries an
sWered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January l, 1892,
to date are q, 2s2 1o4 There were filed for record
yesterday Is deeds, the considerations aggre-
eating s2s,775, an average of s9l1. Following
is the list as furnished by Osborne, Trem-
per q Co., abstrsctors of title. 1l6 Cherry
street, between Front and second:
Thad Hanford to Mary Z. Foster, lot 5. block
is, Union City, 1862.
X. n. McFad1en TO g. H. Randell, s lots in
Washington He ghts sup, IS.
7. Grub to X. Gottstein, lots and 8, block o.
fesler's LIST and other land, $500.
Cora L. King TO g. W. Kimball, lots and a.
block IL, Eden add No. 2, 81.
Kirkland Land & Imp. Co. to Kirkland Inv.
Co., lots Is and l6, block 1885, Kirkland, 81 500
c, l. Hibbard to b. D. Hubbard, lot 7, block s,
Ballard PARK add, 500.
8 z. l.. d Imp. Co to A. L. Kasson, lots 4 and
s. block S, south Park, $780,
Y. :. A. to NJ. A. Anglim, l6o In sec Is, %, g.
ID. + Denny to Bertha Sandal, lot l. block IS,
d. T. Denny's Home add, $1,000.
Peter Grub to Gustaf Perssen, NV ne sec L.
%, 8, $500. 49,
C. NJ. sheafe to ]. }. Alexander. lot 10. block
81, A. Pontius' add, 81
II. Robertson to Z. Peterson lot H. block %
town of Renton, $500
7. Peterson to N n. Bogart, lot 10, block %,
town of Renton, 1911.
G A. Eckerly ct al. to school district No. q
tract In Maple D C, 50, 500
A Hubbard to !. Hubbard, lots 9 and 10,
block 9, Cove add, $500.
J.: + Nordlie to I. Y LYMAN, lot II, block 4,
N. X. Eikoos ct al. TO r. v. LYMAN, lot 1884,
block %. Kirkland synd lat add, 500
u T. DeLano TO D. Gilmore, sw NV sec 10, q,
4, $500
J. Horton to A. Hoenike. ca tract %. J. Hor-
ton tract, $500
Sheriff to Mrs. s. K. Waterman, nl$ lot 0,
block +, A. A. Denny's add. 1885
Z. n. Brundage to Annie Il. Dermid, lot "a
block u, Brooklyn add, S225
ID. t. Cooper TO Frank seymore, lots to g.
block 2, Southern Pacific supl, 5000
John Paulson to Peter n. Olsen lots 7 and s,
block /, I'd add to Des Moines SIPS
John siegel TO 4. Z. Cameron, 8 acres in sec 2,
%, 8, $500.
Alice A. shaw to R. E. Cameron, lot s, block 6,
Lake Union add, 5000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27

but could see no one, and returned 10 bed,
thinking the disturbance wss caused by q
strange dog. About 2:3o Mrs. Bomau was
awakened by the barking of the dogs, got up
and made the rounds of her house. but found
nothing wrong. About 1:So Mr.. Day had been
awakened in a similar way. He found the doors
all open, but missed nothing
When Mrs. Boman arose at the usual hour,
she found that the front window of the house
had been pried open, and discovered the burnt
matches where the burglars had lighted q cam
die. They had gone through the sliding doors
from parlor 10 dining-room aud from dining
room to kitchen, then into the basement, thence
they escaped. They gathered up plumber as
they went, their haul including silverware, a
seassin cloak, ham, a side of bacon, eight
rolls of butter, some eggs and Christmas
esee.
The same gang of burglars apparently visited
all three houses. Mr.. Day received the first
visit, bat escaped scot-free, having lately moved
his silverware to a closet in his bedroom. Then
they went to Mr.. Carter's, but were scared of by
that gentleman and his dogs. Their third and
successful attempt was made at Mrs. Boman's
house.
The police were informed and are On the look
out for the robbers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
RREyITIEs.

Two cash entries were made at the land office
yesterday.
Nsuk Inspector Crichton poured out forty gal
Ions Of watered milk yesterday morning
Rev T. B. Ford, presiding elder. VIII preach
at the Madison street NJ. F.. church on sunday
The county auditor yesterday issued mar
rtsge license for W. A. Taylor and Mary Lslgaty,
both OF Seattle.
Rev. C. ]. larson WENT Spokane yesterday
on business connected with the Norwegian
Danish ~. T. church.
Township 81 north. range east, ana 'ownshi P
50 range :. Will be opened st the land once IN
seattle on March - and March Is, respectively
Mystic Jewel Lodge, No. 40, Order OF the East
o,r star yss instituted last night 81 Germanla
hsu The insiituting officer was DR. 1. IT, pin-
Ming. and ABOUT thiriy-fvs ladies were lnl-
ti8tod. ..-,
Four natleats were received at Grace hospital
and two were discharged. John Hanson, OF
pothel. was admitted, suffering from Hphola
fever Az Providence hospital two patients
were admitted 49,.
Tn. ladies' Ala Society of the First Christian
church will today hold s sale OF homemade
bread. cakes and candies 81 Lee & schlumpi
80, second and Columbia streets MIS-. An
arms and Mrs. r. L. Dunlap Will wall on Gus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Hornet went to Vashon island after
scow of cordwood.
The receipts OF the Seattle custom house yes
terday from duty on imports were $500.
Steamer Premier is preparing to resume her
run on the Whatcom route Monday next
Tug Wasp took raft and scow of lumber to
the barge works at Everett for the Hart Lumber
Company.
Steamer Lakme is expected from Portland
with cargo of twenty-inch pipe for the city
water-works.
Tug Violet took scow Of clay over to the Sid
ney pottery, aud from there went to Tacoma
with a scow of sewer pipe
Ship Top Gallant has arrived in Port Biakeley
from San Diego, where she discharged q cargo
OF coal from New South Wales.
Tug May Flower took a scow to Salmon bay
for the Stimson Mill Company, and then towed
the garbage scow to its moorings.
Steamer Al-Ki arrived in from Portland yes
terday and went to the bunkers for coal. She
sails for Alaska at o'clock Monday morning.
Steamer W. F. Munroe has abandoned her
regular run on the skagit river route. She is
now engaged in the iobbing trade. Yesterday
she took q load to Snohomish.
Weather forecast for twenty-fou hours from
s O'Clock last evening: For Oregon and Wash
ington-Fair, except local rains at Wslla Walla
and along Washington coast; generally cooler.
Repairs on the steamer Cascade are about
completed, and C. Watson, her owner. said she
would probably leave today to start in on her
run between Everett and Snohomish again Mon
day.
Port Captain Rathbone, of the Union Pacific
Company, returned yesterday from a tour of the
lower Sound. lie reports considerable improve
ment in the steamboat business and prospects
for a still further improvement Frightening.
Steamer Angeles came in light yesterday aud
left last night for Port Angeles and way ports
with ID tons of general freight; the Clara Brown
had y tons out on tho Olympia route, aud thu
J. R. Mcdonald went to Tacoma with Is tons
Steamer Michigan arrived in from Portland
yesterday, and after taking on supply of coal
proceeded to Quartermaster harbor to go in the
new dry dock. She will have her bottom
scraped and painted and some general repairs
made.
Tho whaleback Wetmore and steamer City OF
Seattle collision case was up for investigation
before the local board of inspectors yesterday.
Captains Hastings and Cater were present TO
give testimony in the case, In addition TO a
large number of other witnessed
Steamer North Pacific brought in IS tons of
Chinese goods, principally rice, yesterday from
Port Townsend, which had been discharged at
Vancouver from Empress OF China. They were
taken to Port Townsend on another British
steamer and transferred to North Pacific There
is lot OF tugar to come over yet
Steamship walla wslIs sailed for San Fran
cisco at O'Clock last evening, taking 700 tons
of coal ffty-eight tons OF general freight and
the following cabin passengers from this port:
S Weston and wife. George F. Stanley, Theodore
MCCARTHY, l. II. Goldman, A. A. B. Everett,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
BURGLARS MAKE A HAUL.
They Plumber Mrs, Boman After Fall
ing nj Other Fremont Houses.

BIrglsrgs robbed the house OF Mrs. Mary NJ
Boman, on Boman avenue. Fremont, early
yesterday morning, went through the house Of
b. T. Day. on the same block, but took nothing,
and attempted to enter the house OF 7. ". Car
ter, also on the same block.
About els in the morning Mrs. Carter WAS
awakened By the sound OF footsteps on the front
yerandah She awakened her husband, and he,
thinking il was q stray dog, arose, took his re-
volver and went to the street door. lie was
turning the latch when he heard somebody
jump from the yerandah to the ground. He
opened the door, went out and looked around.
The two retrievers chained up in the yard be-
gan 70 bark furiouslv, anu he hesrd somebody
running toward the barn and the dogs pulled in
that direction. He looked around the rcmtses,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR coURr-LIcHrENBKRa. J.

tUPEhOh !.
A, Fortlouis ct al vs. Nicholas Michaely ct al,
". Sachs, INSTRUMENTATION to dissolve attach.
ment; hearing continued to March 4.
The Washington National bank of Seattle vs.
Fendome Turkish Bath Company-Findings Of
isct; conclusions of law and decree; signed.
Hilda Murdock vs.. John Murdock-Findings
OF fact; conclusions of law and decree; signed.
G. b. Reynolds Vs. Quincy Cab q Transfer
Company-Order vacating Judgment and decree
and dismissins contempt proceedings.
Annie T. Higgins VS.. Charles c. Wightman ct
a.-Findings OF fact; conclusion of law and de-
George W. Rose VS.. Mary Rose-Decree of d.
vorce; granted.
Adah Long VS.. William Long-Decree of di-
y0ree; granted.
J, Charles l. Abbott VS.. Georgia L. Abbott-Find-
ingH OF fact; conclusions OF law and decree;
signed.
SUPERIOR coURT-osBosS. J.
J. L. Taylor VS.. Eaton & Daniels-Plaintiffs
demurrer to complaint in Intervention; over
ruled.
Z. D. Benson vs. A. Z. Young ct al.-Finding
OF court for plaintiff.
W. W. Powell VS.. A. l. Park-Plaintiff's de-
murrer to affirmative defense in defendants
answer; overruled.
Seattle Operating Company VS.. J. J. Cavan-
aush ct al.-Forcible entry and detainer; sealed
verdict
SUPERIOR CoURr-HuMEs, J.
l. Thanhauser VS.. Gus Marks-Jury waived;
court finds Tor plaintiff in sum of s47Ls5.
j. N. Waters ct al. vs.. Yesler Wood, Coal and
Lumber Company-Trial in progress.
PROBATE DEPARTMENr-LICHTRSBE
Estate OF Lewis IL. Denny-Petition for order
OF sale of real estate; order OF sale.
Estate of Harriet Fagan-Petition for order of
sale of personal property; order of sale.
Guardianship OF Charles White, an insane per-
son-Report OF guardian; order approving report
SLOWING account OF guardianship.
Estate of Phoebe Ann webster-Account OF ex-
! ecutor; report OF executor ordered died.
Estate OF II. t. Standardization for al
! lowance 20 widow; order of continuance to
March I.
Estate of George II. Boman-Petition for al
lowsuce to widow; order directing notice to
creditors; order appointing appraisers.
Estate OF Robert L. Reese-Order appointing
s d. King guardian ad Item Tor Maud Reese,
hasel Reese, John Reese and Robert Reese,
rninnrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-27
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
A Strange Divorce Suit on
Trial.
WHITE MAN AND JAP WOMAN.
Valuable Property the Real Matter of
Dispute-city sued for Changing
Madison Street Grade.

None of the three departments of the superior
court yielded anything of public interest yester-
DAY except an unsavory divorce case that at
tracted considerable number of curiosity seek-
ers. In Judge osborn's department the day was
taken up with the trial of the Seattle Operating
Company VS.. J. J. Cavanaugh ct al, an action
Iof iorcioie entry and detainer on tide fat land
the jury.
Judge Humes was occupied first with an I'M
important trial in which jury was waived and
tnen with the case of J. NJ. Waters ct al vs. Tho
Yeser Wood, Coal and Lumber Companv. for
breach Of contract The hearing of the latter
case was not finished and win be resumed this
morning
Judge Lichtenberg's time, after the disnosi.
ton OF some probate business, was consumed in
the nearing OF divorce cases. The most uu-
usual OF these was one in which Lou waIch
sued for a divorce from Robert J. waIch and
almony. The plaintiff Is a half-easte Japanese
woman, WHO'S known in the Whi,echapel dis
trict az Jap LOU" The defendant is young
white man, who has worked as barkeeper II,
different saloons in Seattle, but most Of tho
time OF late has lived on a ranch in wh,tcon
county. He owned this property, which the
vile Claimed was worth from 5000 to sl2 ono
while Walch denied it to be worth over 80 '0oo'
The woman brought her suit on the ground of
desertion, and the defendant filed cross-com
plant alleging adultery.
Walcb admitted having married tho wora,
in Helena, Mont, while on drunken snree INIT
said he had never acknowledged her as hi,
wife, although he had occasionally given her
money.
"Jap Lou" swore that walch had lived with
her for considerable length of time and that
she had furnished him with money.
Judge Lichtenberg granted the woman a
divorce and half the property. A stipulation
was made. however. by which Walch could
keep oil the property by paying $500 into court
as alimony.
Adah Long was granted divorce from WILL
lam Long for failure to support and cruelty,
and George W. Rose from Mary Rose on the
ground of desertion.