davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-29

THE DEMOCRAT.
IA 81. so PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Ia
WILL E. STOKE, EDITOR
AND PROPRIETOR
GREAT BEND, KANSAS
Oh. merchant in thine hour of e e,
If on this paper you should C,
Take Que advice, and now be wy
Go straightway out and advert i i,
You'll find the project of some
Neglect can find no ex ga.
Be wise at once, prolong your d a "a,
A silent business soon d k.
LOCAL COMMENT.
Where will you celebrate?
Fourth of July next Tuesday.
Try Is cent dinner at Baird's
Call on this Office for stock liens
bills Of sale, notes, mortgages, justice
of peace blanks, etc.
ALI Democrats should read the To-
peka Daily Press. It will give you
good value for your money.
No. 6, the morning train on the
Santa Fe, east bound, leaves now al
1888, and stops at Ellinwood.
Geo. Luttrell has purchased the
Webb & Co. drug business at Hois-
ington and taken possession of the
same.
Send us no more hot winds, Mr..
WeathercIerk. The sample received
has been found too sultry for use in
this locality.
Mrs. Wilson, of Seward township,
Stafford county, left Saturday last for
Monroe, Iowa, to attend the death
bed of her mother.
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Man
itou or Pueblo and return, good all
summer, for $40, via the Mo. Pac.
1. RAsoR, Agt.
Ali Rebeckahs, Odd Fellows and
friends and families, who desire to &c
ia body to Horse Shoe Bend, Tues
day, will meet at the hall at s a. m
The Worlds Fair VIII va open every
Sunday from now until its final close
This information is impaired 10 those
who are still talking about closing it.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen gave a ball at Hoisingtor
last Friday evening which was very
largely attended and greatly enjoyed
DIR. w. A. Phillips, the SaIina eye
and ear surgeon, spent couple of days
in the city last week. He will visi
Great Bend about once every si1
weeks.
Joe Schlim, of near Albert, wa
visiting near Ellinwood last week, anG
finds wheat in good condition dowr
there -better than in The west part O
the county.
An announcement of your candi-
dacy for a county office, IN the columns
of the DEMOCRAT, would be gooo
way to bring yourself before The
people. Sabe?
We keep farm leases, blank notes
receipts, contracts, chattle mortgages
and a full line Of justice of the peace
blanks, at prices that canno! be dupli
Gated by eastern houses.
One of the best little farms Of 16t
acres, in one of the best neigh borhood
in Barton county can be got for $4,000
cash. If you have the money call a
this office and get particulars.
A terrible hot wind swept over thi
county from the southwest, last Fri.
day, being the most oppressive all,
scorching about 4 in the afternoon. l
was hard day on Vegetation.
B. l.. Wilson is this week located
at Marion, Kansas with his Palac,
Photo Car, "Antoinette." This offic,
has shipped Mr.. Wilson $4,000 adver
Using bills during the past week.
The days are growing shorter ant
the nights longer, now. AS the day
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-06-29

inference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
ROPE FOR FRIEDRICH
;ysleral Supreme Court to Hear
Habeas Corpus Appeal
r,neeoM IN a LAND COMPANY.
~aAeldsss Enjoin Omeers - anday
rssuor seiIers Arrestsd-ssrsage
Islander Suit.

4. important telegram was received
= Warrington City yesterday by Will
7 - h Tyler, attorney for Albert Fried
/ - Who is undergoing twenty-year
~suce for murder in che second degree.
~ ,aleersm is TO the effect that the mo-
60 which have been pending before the
S;,ited States supreme court to advance
- CO upon the calendar. granting the
s-neai and renting all costs. have been
s,snfpd. ana that the cause has been set
= tsisl on April 8.
This caee has become . celebrated one in
a. criminal history of King county.
Vdedsich Was first tried in the superior
esuft about six years ago, and was SEN
1rncpd 70 BE- hanged for the murder Of
(hris Scherbring. From this decision m
s.Uesi was taken to the supreme court,
"a the decision Of the lower court was re-
vu,ed. Upon new trial he was again
antsnoed 70 be hanged, and another ap.
~ rs taken. This tame the supreme
eears decided to allow the verdict Of the
mr. 70 stand, but directed thu trial judge
8 sstse sentence OF murder in the second
lsuse. He accordingly sentenced Fried
ricA 70 imprisonment for twenty years.
4 wit Of habeas corpus was next taken
est and the case came up for hearing be-
IN The United States circuit court. Upon
~ hssring the writ was denied. but an
evpsal Was allowed to the supreme court
dths United States. It was pending this
heariug that the Aforesaid motions were
nede, and the fact that oil three have
IN granted 10 looked upon - favorable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

mum senpsraturs. - dsgrssa: mean. -: mini
mum. u: % pesoipitatioa: no wind and fair
Ohsssvsr Pague, Of Portland, predicts The fol
lowing Tor today: Rain; cooler: storm c6
Nendocino. which viii move nostharly: bar
omeeR win riss: OF shofs galsA
sesamship Willamette. Capt Lewis. sale yss
sefday for San Francisco with coal for the Ore
son Imprcvomens Company. She carries -
tons OF Newcastle and so tons Of franklin.
seov containing l7aoo0 shingles was lowed
from the American mill yesterday BY the tug
Aaynowsr 70 the foot Of spring street 70 b
ioeosd In Great Northern cars for the East
Three masted schooner Laura Nadseu, Capt
Rasmussen, arrived yesterday, eleven days from
Ian Francisco, with go tons Of frsasht In the
Krues line. which 10 being discharged at schva'
bachsr's wharf.
Diver Christisnssn has autographed 70 e&
Louis ior suit in which 70 70 down 10 the
Aystic Meanwhile he 10 experimenting In
singing her By sweeping chains under In oppo.
site directions.
The walla Walls brought 10 tons Of freight
ana the following passenger for this port: Ara
n harden. Ars. Harrington. Mrs. Nelson, ".
epiiIer. John Mcdonald. N. 7. Grssnbaum, Z.
ffaenss =. Atchelson. A. Bell and vile, Ma.
Derry. Mrs- Sohnmaker. 9. w. Hong and wife,
Afs Tenant, MrA J. b Patterson, Mrs. @. Eng
land, James Watson, Thomas Holt, Mrs. J.
Wiley. Mr.. NJ B. Augustine, Mr.. NcElroy, J.
Mcclure, u. Mcclure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
New Soits Filed.

The following new quits we're aled in the once
OF the clerk of the superior court yesterday:
Seattle Brewing and Mating Company Va
Sarah Naturalization 70 quiet title.
Addis EmE.s vs. J. ". Emris-Suit for d.
verce.
William Is Robertson VS.. alter W. Griffith
Actioa 80 ioreelose mortgages and recover
ss.s&sS
s~Sa Donaldson vs. J. 2 Nelsoa--Slit 60 re-
cover SEQ tor goods sod.
J. K Heath vs. A. hlshniu-suit 10 foseeicse
mortgage ard recover ga
Mary ]. Moore Va +. - Neessr and wife-Ac-
uon - forccioss mortgage snd recover s. eG
seattle Gas aud k.cctslc Light Company Va
Frank D. ksy-sais 10 recover SIS. - .ey gss aud
electric Light
A. levin Va h =. ,rogdwa,er-Aesiou to re-
cover $40 Tor goods sold and delivered
4 J. Frazer s. son Va d r Gold " stsg-Suit 20
recover 49, Gog goods sod sua delivered
IASAsx4ne Ioealasx VI A. ". YyaSS o. l-Ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

VICTORIA. b c., March lA-fSpecial l-Ths
Empress Of India arrived this morning and re-
ports passing derelict three-masted schooner
answering the description Of the lost J. c. Ford
short distance from Bonilla point The wreck
was badly watsr-loggsd aad but one mast Was
standing. II was drifting toward the Van.
couver shore, and when sighted lay in latitu 10
- deg. - min. north and longitude LIS deg. 3
min. wosk
TAroosH. March N-5 p m-Hish sastsrly
wind. Passed out-Bk in tow Of Tyso Ct s q n. !;
ssmr San Benito At $50 m. Passed ir-stsam
collier at 4 m, and tug Tyss 1t 7:s0 . m.
N8AA BAY. March lA-S d m-Cloudy: brisk
east wind. 6tmr Mansanits in bay.
CLAILAH BAY, March lk-5 p m.-Partly
cloudy: light east wind.
PrsHT, March A-S p m.-Clear: fresh east
wind
PoRr ANeELss. March 1A-5n m.-Clesr; light
northeast wind.
VANCOUVER. b c.. March A-lspscial esh
Harry Aorss, Capt Hartman. arrived today to
load lumber for Valparaiso
hooUrAM, March l4-rspecial. l-Arrivsd-
South Coast, for Cosmopolis: bktn Portland, for
Hoquiam. Sailed-Bktn AIago. for San Fran
cisco: schf Maid Of Orleans. from willapa har.
boz for San Francisco.
The new schooner O. n. Kellogg carried her
drst cargo to sec today. She loaded at SHADE .
mill for San Francisco. She u commanded By
Capt c. Ivsnon.
PoRI ToWNsEND. March 1A-fSpecial. ECapk
Frank White has died . wreck report at the Gus
tom house detailing particulars Of the wreck OF
the steamer J. r Mcdonald. Of Seattle The
vessel 10 valued at $4,000 and was insured for
Sl5J000 The accident occurred February q ON
Provost island, b C.
SAN Francisco. March M-Arrived- Una
tilia, from Victoria Cleafed-Bk Blairhoy!e,
from Burrafd inlet; br w. H. Meyer. whaling.
DepaIto0-6tr Willamette Valley. from Yaouina
bay.
NAPLHs. March A-Arived-Augusta Vic.
toria, from New York
ScILLY, March lA-Passed-S from New
York.
FAsTNET LIGHT, March M-Passsd-Tsutonic
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, March M-Arrived-Cheets
from New York
GIBRALTAR, March M-Afrivod-Kaisor vii.
helm IL. from New York.
NRW YORK, March 1A-Arrived-Davoni from
Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

Norwegian bark Prot Johnson has arrived ss
Port B!akeley from Port Townsend
Ths four-masted bark Olympic, Capt Gibbs,
which eame from Astoria to load lumber at
seattle for New York, will take 500 0CO fess the
biggest cargo ever carried from the sound
Bsrkentine Uncle John. Capt Back, has sailed
from san Francisco for this port
schooner John r. Miller. Capt: Hanson, has
sailed from san Francisco for this port with
freight on the DERRICK line
ship Kate Davenport. Capt REYNOLDS, 10 on
the way hsrs from san Francisco to load coal.
schooner Jennie Wood, Capt Olsen, viii b
here soon from San Francisco to load lumber
from the Western xili Company
British bark Maria Baker has been chartered
as san Francisco 70 load lumber as Port Blake.
ley tor Valparaiso ss 90 shillings.
Bark MeroIn hes sailed from Smiths cove fcs
san Francisco.
British ship B!airgovrie, Capt Dart, has ar.
rived AZ PORT B.xks,ey from San Francisco to
load lumber for the west coast Of south America
Schooner Peerless has arrived at Port Blake
ley from San Pedro to load . resura cargo Of
lumber
Steamer Sarah u Eeuson, Capt PYimroee. in
making the run OF the Michigan, which has
been laic up temporarily.
Alpssus Byers' observations for the twenty.
lou, Aoars - O'Clock ysssaraAy were; MAXI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

More Farmers Perish in Kansas Prairie
Firss-Polk City, Ia, Burned.
SALISA, Kan, March 1A-Only meager
reports can be secured from tho prairie
fires which have been raging in Western
Kansas for the past two days. Today
news was received from Russell county
that seven persons we're caught between
two fires yesterday and persisted. Their
names are: William Bailey AMI Dave
Hutchinson, Albert Moore. Macdonald,
Referee and two unknown men. The
men were all farmers and were out feeding
stock when overtaken by the flames.
Their bodies were found this morning, all
but Bailey having evidently died soon
after being struck by the blaze. Reports
Of damage with loss of life are rife, but
confirmation tonight IL impossible.
DEs MOINEs, Ia. March A-Nearly half
the little town Of Polk City was burned
this morning. The fire was of incendiary
origin and started in the Northeastern de.
pot. The town Is without fire protection.
and IN answer to . telephone call to Des
Moines the entire department went on
special train. Prompt sctlon II all that
saved the other half Of the town. The
Chicago q Northwestern depot and large
O4OvOtOAo WSAV oAAAVAAR SAS0 OOAAOlUKU
burned.
OGDEN. Utah, March 1.-THE Utah
Loan and Trust Company building was
totally destroyed by fire this morning.
Among the firms who lost are: ]. w. Nc
Mutt & Co., drugs; Putnam clothing
house; Beitman Bros, Wholesale tobacco
company; Attorney w. H. Smith. library
valued at 5000; Evans q Rogers, law
library worth $4,000. The building orig
inaliy cost 5000 The estimated loss
was Sl25. 900: insurance, $55,0O0
EXETER, N. H., March 14.-Fire in tho
Exeter Cotton Mills this morning de-
stroysd the engine room and tho old part
Of the structure. The loss was $25o,Oo0.
Three persons were injured and $50 hands
thrown out Of employment.
BALTIMORE, March IA five-story
building occupied by Matthai Ingramando,
manufacturer Of tin japannedware, burned
this morning. The ioss was $lOO, 900; in
sured.
Sr. LOUIS. March A-Half of the town
of Arkansas City, Ark. was burned this
morning. An elevator. warehouse, several
stores and the Townsend hotel were de-
stroyed and Fireman c. A. King burned
to death. The loss was 500. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
MISS POrrER.s LOvEk.


The Notorious Newspaper Carrier Again
in Trouble.
CHICAGO, March 14.-Eugene Dunnivan,
q newspaper carrier who aspired to the
hand of the daughter Of w. o. Potter, .
millionaire steel manufacturer, and has q
suit for 500. 600 pending against Potter for
false imprisonment, is again under arrest.
The present charge against Dunnivan 10
the larceny of wealth from the woman.
He today admitted having been in the
woman's company, but denied the robbery
and claims to be the victim Of . new con-
spiracy.
While Dunnivan was in the peuitentiary
before, Potter's daughter contracted three
marriages, the first being with julius
Clarke Daniels. Immediately after the
parties returned to their respective homes,
and in the interim Potter's daughter con-
tracted marriage with F. Lee Rusk. son of
a wealthy lumber merchant of Eau Claire,
Wis.
Rusk's father began proceedings to set
aside the marriage on the ground that his
son was minor at the time Of the cere-
mony. The decree was duly granted, and
then in order that there might be no doubt
- to the legality Of Miss Potter's union
with Daniels, it was decided to have an
other ceremony performed, which was
duly done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
Courthouse and County Notes.

c. Backer obtained Judgment by default
against spragus and MeFsddsu before Judge
Hnmss yesterday for t2s2 and costa
Angus Mclean Duncan. native OF Scotland,
took the oath OF allegiance and WAS admitted TO
cltirenship in the superior court
Two attachments were taken out yesterday
against b. r. Goldwater. one by A. Levin for
34io and one BY A. j. Prayer for s227. Both were
in aid OF suiis for goods sold and delivered.
Tho Puget Sound Machinery Depot yesterday
recovered a verdict for si7s against Thomas
johnson and Others on promissory no;ea
Knspp, Burrsll a Co recovered . Judgment
for s.. los eS and costs against y. II. Helcomb
upon an account
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday for
William 4. Dodds. OF sunnyd dale, and Jessie E.
HsrbriiEe. OF Winlock; John A. Hilyer and
Louisa Williams. OF seattle.
Ons homestead and two fnal homestead en-.
tries were tIst in she United states land once
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
SOLD LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.


Harold Evans. L. p. Lewis. w. Priestiy
snd George Manifold. all residents Of Rem
son, we're arrairned before Judge Humes
Yesterday on charges OF selling liquor on
sunday. The case is peculiar from the
net that IL is the first time IN three years
taas arrests have been made in King
county under this law. The first three
teaded guilty and the last not guilty.
me date Of the offense 10 laid upon Sun
GAY February 10, and i, appears that upon
sses day young minister named Ulysses
sarphy went 10 Renton To hold revival
.ssices- He requested the saioonkeepers
0eose their saloons on that day, and q
anoe' OF citizens Joined in the request.
Astaey did not close evidence vas OBJ
'Sned against them and warrants were
esn oai nnder the Sunday closing law.
srs' friestly and Lewis, each the pro-
~'o' OF saloon, pleaded guilty, while
oe'ss Manifold. who is only q bartender,
rssaea not guilty. The pleas may. how
~' os Changed before sentence 10 pro-
~9ncet. All four are out al, hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

husband and che we're owners Of three lots
In. Yesler's supplemental plat to Seattle,
which had been acquired since marriage.
She CLAIMS that her husband induced her
70 execute quit claim deed 70 him on the
assursncs that a. soon - be could sell the
land he would 60 East and join her in
Philadelphia. She says that she went
East and waited tor him, but that he did
not come, but on the contrary sent for her
70 return to him. Finally she alleges that
In September, 1592, in order to defraud her
OF the land, he transferred it to his
brother, Michael Ward.
Ward went on the stand and told his
side Of the story. He said that since his
marriage his wife had developed violent
temper and has engaged in frequent quar-
rels with him. He explains the convey
ance by asserting that his wife was alb out
to enter into q lawsuit for Islander, ana
that he put the land in his brothers name
30 a. to put it out Of the reach Of any
creditors. The case was continued until
tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
PERJURY AND HOo-KrLLrNo.


The Two Became Entansled In Suit
for Slender From snoqualmie.
Marion Hamilton brought suit yester-
day In Judge Osborn's court against James
OLeary to recover S, 900 for SANDER and
defamation Of character, this suit being .
sequel to the Duvali-O' Leary hog-kiliing
case which was tried in January.
The complaint sets forth that O'Leary
maiaciously slandered Mrs. Hamilton for
the purpose Of making her trouble and in
terfering with her employment. by saying
to Carrie Evenson, it 10 claimed, on Octo.
Der /, 1890:
Old Bench Legs, BY this mean Mrs.. Hamil.
ton. 10 . id liar. l call her liar because she
knew Duvall killed the hogs and swore that he
did not
Mrs Hamilton complains that the natu-
raj inference and the impression conveyed
BY this remark 70 the nearer was that she
had committed perjury. Following this .
number Of scraps of conversation were
quoted to the effect that O'Leary lived
with . sguaw when he FIRST came to this
country, and that he drowned papoose
which had just been born BY taking it by
the heels and putting It in q wash tub.
Still more conversations with Mary Will
son and Richard Murdoch, which took
place in October. 1880. are quoted. Their
tenor - that the plaintiff had comm tilted
perjury and was loose In her morals. For
these statements Mrs. Hamilton claims
damages in the sum of 5000.
From the evidence it appears that Mrs.
Hamilton has been living for some time
past In little two-room shack with James
OLeary. and that the statements COM
planned Of we're made while the commun.
ity was wrought up and excited over the
aforesaid hog-killing case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

Charles Stewart sued Fred Everton In
Judge Humes' department Of the superior
court yesterday to recover $235. which he
claims is due him from George Woods a.
balance for wages. The defendant claimed
that the plaintiff was waiting to collect
other money due him. and that ne gave
him board and lodging, besides keeping
him in tobacco and other small comforts,
but denied that he had agreed to pay any
wages. Late in the afternoon the jury went
out with instructions to bring in . sealed
verdict this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

surEnioR coURr - CIVIL DgPAKrMRsT os-
BORN. 5.
h D. Longaker Va E. ". Clare q al-Judg-
mSot foe plaintiff By stipulation.
plaintiff Tor go.
c Bscker :. spr.gns ! McFadden-Dsfsuls
ana judgment for e2S2 70: signed
Frank Pruning ~ City Of Seattle-Submitted
March 2: dadings for defendant
II. H. Sherwood W VI. +. NcNstt-Dsfault
ana Judgment against AcNsst; sst aside and
Marion Hamilton ". James O'Lesry-On trial.
suP1RIoa coUEr-EoUrrY DsrAHIMxx1-LANe-
LIZ. J.
julia Z. Blinn " Joseph Moudy et AIDE
fauit OF defendant: signed.
Annie T. Hattabough Va J. 8 Hattabough-
Cnaries H Frye ct al. N John Fountain-De.
ssuit Of defendant; Aligned
American Dressed Neat Company " william
brsmton % ux-Default ana judgment: signed.
q. O. Halter W. r. c. Poiest ct Al-Confrma-
eion OF Sheriff's sale.
Christian scheusrman Va Lists Backus-Con-
"; H Hewitt ~ Alfred Snyder ct a., and E
Z; Hawkes ". Alfred Snyder ct ai-Defendants
allowed until March Is 70 answer.
Angus Mclean Duncan, native Of Scotland
Admitted 70 citizenship.
:. Catharine Ioeiluer Va A. W. Pratt ct al-Peti-
ZION Tor appointment of receiver; order signed.
=. Ellen Ward Va Frank Il Ward-Continued to
nUAEs. J.
J. Upper Y. George lowell ct al.-vesdict
Tor plaintiff for Il and costs.
Puget Sound Machinery Depot VI. Thomas
Johnson ct ai.-Verdict for plaintiff for $17a5l.
state ". y. Hockwald (trus name 10 Abram
Hook waldl-Deiendant arraigued aud pleaded
not guilty 70 obtaining goods under false pre-.
lenses.
State ". N. Hockwald-Pleads not guilty TO
obtaining goods under false pretouses
Charles stewart W. Fred Eveeton ct al.-Jury
4. I: Nccargar W Lysander Matthews ct al
submitted on sgyeod statement Of facts: judg.
msne Tor plaintiff: 80 and costs
state ". Harold Evans, l. r. Lewis. w.
Prfestly and George Maniiold-Ffrst three
pleaded guilty; Manifold not guilty; all re-
leased on bail
Knapp, Burrsll 4 Co W O. b. Holcomb-
Judgment for q, 15966 and costs.
eUP1AIoR coU4T-PRoBArE DEPA
LEY.J.
GuardiAnship OF Lssie O'Sullivan-Orderc con-
nfming sale OF real ana personal property.
Estste OF Charles Lawton-Return of sale of
real estats; order fixing March II for hearing.
Estate of David J. Evans-Order appointing
appraisers: appraisement fled.
Estate OF Bertha Northumberland set for
March II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15

Mrs. Addie Emrie brought suit for d.
vorce in the superior court yesterday
against her husband, James w. Emrie, OH
the grounds of neglect and refusal TO pro-
vide FOR his family. The couple were mar
ried in Missouri in 1863, and have five
children, two of whom are minors. Mrs.
Emrie demands the custody of the latter
in addition to her divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-15
WARD FAMILY, pIHrY LINEN
ssFes Suit Causes II to BE Aired in
Court.

as a'fty linen Of the Ward family WAS
IN Judge Langley's court yesterday.
=" Eaen Ward sough, to obtain 4 al.
.o,r 'roa her husband. Frank II. Want.
sAa 70 asve deed executed by him 10 b,s
s'o,her. Michael Ward. ses aside.
warts, according TO the Complaint.
A.. "sfTisd Ia Camden, \. J.. in lSs2
A.. NsFe has been trouble betw cen the
.s- a"a and wife Tor some time past. She
that her husband called her vile
ofpFoorioGs names. has beaten her
Hss refused t. provide her with meti-
Ae saae sick. She claims ths, as time
sAs On he became worse and worse in his
of' unit! IN September. isas, he
~. -ea and cAoked her and threatened her
sa5s that On February %, isai, her