davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-21
IDENTITY OF THE PARTNERS.
Croker Will Name the Thirty BUSH
ness Men This Afternoon.

A meeting Of the Tammany Hall Execu-
tive Committee will be held late this
afternoon for the purpose OF preparing
the call for the primaries on Dec. 90.
The Committee on Organization has been
called together for this evening, II the
General Committee for Tomorrow even
ing, to go through the formality Of APP
proving the call.
At TIE meeting this afternoon Richard
Croker will give final orders to his lieu
tenants in regard to the makeup of the
tickets to be voted for at the primaries.
He also will announce the names of the
thirty business men who are to be added
to the Executive Committee and act as
co-lcaders of the organization.
EX-Mayor Grace's General Committee
of the New York State Democracy will
meet tonight In Cooper Union Hall to
p%e"fect organi .ation in the city and
State.
Jacob NJ. Patterson and his fellow
leaders, who are to be ~reorganized out
of the Republican party, will accept the
Root plan OF reorganization II a COM
promise is made to continue the Assem-
lily District organization, whereby the
leaders could continue in power.
The County Committee meets tonight
10 receive the report on reorganization,
but II VIII not be acted upon at that
meeting.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
ASSAULTED HIS EMPLOYER.
Muller Accused of Biting the Thumb
and Nose of kelicher.

JOIN Muller, twenty-one years old, a
bartender, living at $50 Columbus avenue,
was held for trial in Harlem Police Court
this morning on n charge of a~ssaulting
his employer. Michael Kellehcr, who
keeps a saloon at the same address.
Last night Muller, being intoxicated,
became abusive, and his employer told
HIM to leave. Muller %thcrcupOn aG-
sa lltei Eeiieher. it l. alleged. Billing him
on the thumb and nose, lie stuck Ia
Kcllcher until the latter succeeded III
choking him into subiCCtlC0.
Kel!eher's thumb was so badly swollen
that ne was unable to s.gn his aIidavIt IN
| court this morning,
The evening world., 1893-12-21
GEORGE C. MAGOUN'S FUNERAL.
The Dead Banker to Be Buried In
Mount Auburn, Cambridge.

Tire death of George C. Magoun, the
banker, leaves a big gap in financial cir
cies in Wall street, where for many years
he has been one Of the most prominent
figures.
He was the leading member of the firm
of Barring, Magoun & Co.. of 10 Wal
street. and lived at so West Fifty-fourth
street. He had been i'll for several weeks,
and his death last evening at his home
was the result of notwithstanding, follow
ing an operation performed some tim
ago.
MI. Magoun was born in Cambridge,
Mass. Aug. %, 1874, and he entered bust
ness after completing a hign-school edu;
cation in 1853. Six years later he entered
the firm OF Kidder, Peabody q Co. of
Boston, and in 1868 came to New York
to take charge of the branch of that firm
be identified with that banking-house,
which represented the interests OF the
Barring Brothers, of London, in this coun-
try,
ing Brothers, the New York branch of
Kidder Peabody & Co. was dissolved,
and the new firm Of Barring, Magoun &
Co.. was formed, consisting OF Thomas
Barring, George c. Magoun, George +.
Crane, Herbert /" Griggs and Cecil Bar
ing.
or late years Mr.. Magoun had figured
prominently in the reorganization of the
Atchlson, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
company, and was Chairman of the Board
of Directors at the time of his death. He
had also been identified with other large
financial enterprises.
He was a membe of the Stock Ex-
change. also of the Union League. city,
Tuxedo, LAWYERS and a number. of out.
of-town clubs. He leaves a widow and
three sons. The funeral will be- held to-
morrow afternoon at his late home, and
the burial will be at Mt. Auburn Gene
terry, Cambridge. Mass.
For three days prior to his death Mr..
Magoun had been unconscious. He suf-
fered from other complaints besides the
tumor Of the stomach, and an autopsy
Is to he held to determine the exact ma
ture of his ailments.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
NEW YORK ORDERED TO RIO.
She VIII Probably Put to Sea Sun
day Morning.


The statement can be positively made
Today that the United States cruiser
New York Is going to Rio
|~aneiro. riders for her to pro-
eed as soon as possible have
been received by Admiral Gherardi.
'ommandant of the Navy Yard. 1t is
|eed to sea Sunday morning. 49,,
Notwithstanding dire predictions. the
ig cruiser was fioated into the wooden
rydock at the Brooklyn Maynard
oat glides over the Central Park pond.
She left her anchorage at the coal dock
t 6 o'clock, and was guided to the en-
rance of the dry-dock by a navy-yard
ug. Then the windlass. capstan and
team winches were brought into use.
nd with the FNew York's own power she
Ess safely In dock at TAO. A half-hour
|ater q hundred seamen were scraping
sr sides s and bottom o preparatory ate yt to re- ts
aiken to Stapleton to be coaled. and on
sunday morning, II is stated, she will
tart for Rio Janeiro.
Capt. Philip is having the ship pro-
Fsioned for a long voyage. and all short
ime men have been transferred. The
brew now numbers 467, Of which 60 are
marines. There are forty officers.
Forty of the crew, who are short-time
|nen, have been taken to the Vermont,
nd fifty longtime men were received.
On board to-day friends of the officers
allied on board the ship n final pre-
arations for the departure were being
made.
Capt. Philip was feeling unusually ju-
plant this morning on account of the
Fuccessful docking of the New York. He
aid he did not believe at any time there
would be trouble. When taken into the
Hook the New York was drawing twen-
ty-five feet seven inches, and there were
Ewenty.six feet three inches In the dry
Eock. The trouble feared, however, was
nat the bilge keels might strike the
Eldes OF the dock and be bent. There was
no trouble, however.
The tug Fortune arrived at the Navy
lard from Newport to-day with the tor
on board eight Whitehead torpedoes,
The evening world., 1893-12-21
PANIC IN A BOARDING. HOUSE.
Miss Clark Awakened by Smoke and
She Alarms Other Boarders.

Miss Clark. who occupies a room on
the fourth floor of the Sherwood House,
a fashionable clearinghouse at Is West
Twentieth street, was awakened at !
O'Clock this morning by a choking sen.
sation and found her apartment filled
with smoke.
Her screams brought ". J. Comfy,
an electrician boarding in the house,
to her room, and he fire in
her wardrobe.
Miss Clark's shrieks aroused the TWEEN.
ty-ive other boarders. inc they rushed
out into the corridors. scantily attired
and panic-stricken.
Some of the women tried to rush into
the street in their night robes, but thu
men less excited. restrained them. Mr.
Comfy a one of his hands badl!
burned in extinguishing the fire.
Miss Clark's clothing was damaged tc
the extent OF 81 900, and It will cost $50
to repair the injury inflicted by smoke
fire and water upon the furniture. How
the fire originated is a mystery.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
each of which cost $500, and weighs

each of which cost $500, and weighs
500 pounds.
Capt. Wallace, of the Miantonomoh.
said to-day that orders had been re-
ceived to prepare the vessel for sea as
quickly as possible. but that nothing in
dicating her destination had been known,
He thinks she will be ready for sea In
about five days. She carries 23S tons OF
coal, n must receive $50 tons more
This would only carry her to some point
along the coast. She has 1856 men and Il
ocers. About 25 men. whose terms ex'
pire within three months, nave beer
transferred, and long term men received
In their places.
The M~iantonomoh can make only SIX
or sever knots at sea, so II ordered &c
Rio, 1t will be over a month before she
reaches there.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
THREE KILLED IN A MINE.
Crushed by the Collapse of a wilkes
barre COIliery Roof.
(By Associated Press.)

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Dec. 2l.-A
fall of rock at the Lanceliffe ~colliery
yesterday instantly killed Peter Clark,
John Dombroski and Michael Sonoski.
Clark and Dombroski were miners, and
Sonoski was a laborer. They had fired a
blast which knocked from its place a
prop which sustained the roof.
The men went back to replace the prop
and Just as they reached 1t the roof,
Weighing hundreds of tons, fell upon
them. crushing all three beyond recogni,
ton. They were married, and leave
large families.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
ACTOR WARDE A POOR DEBTOR.
Tells n Boston Court He Has &C
Cents and a Railroad Ticket.
(By Associated Press.l

BOSTON. Dec. 21.-Frederick Warde,
the actor. after a day in the courts,
has succeeded in taking the poor debtors
oath. The case Is that of b. II. Bissell
and F. r. Bissell, of st. Louis, executors,
VS.. Warde.
From the examination 1t appeared that
Warde has not been able to lay up any
thing from his salary of 800 a week
during thirty-three weeks of the year.
and at the time of the hearing he had
but 70 cents and a railroad ticket to his
name.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
|EHT PUT IN CHAINS.
Rum Plays Mischief
with Niohteroy's Sailors.
New York Volunteers Set
Ashore at %Pernambuco.
Commander Wounded
at Governador Island.

.,vrtshted, 1898, by the Associated Press.)
ERNAMBUCO, Dec. 21.-The report Is
ME which has been widely circulated
he effect that a mutiny occurred on
"A the Brazilian cruiser Nictheroy, but
ONE means or other, which would in
te considerable laxity of discipline on
ID the Brazilian vessel, the crew OF
Nictheroy managed to secure a guam
OF liquor from the bumboats, which
been crowding around the dyna-
IF ever since she arrived here, and
result was a drunken row.
e officers Of the Nictheroy, somewhat
late, detected the smuggling of liquor
board, and proceeded to put a stop to
Eight men of the Nictheroy's crew
e clapped in irons and were slowed
" until they recovered from their
lie liquor Is said to have been SNUG
on board. hidden in loaves of
!, In c%ocoanut shells or slowed in
iers, which were easily hidden away
I once in the possession of the
rs.
out one hundred of the seamen who
ed In New York have, of their own
d. and on their own terms, signed
es al regular sailors of the Bra
navy. Sixty of the New Workers.
refused to sign, or who were found
undesirable members of the crew,
sent ashore last night and a num-
others will be SEM ashore to-day.
places of the men landed will be
by BraZilians or others who have
secured at this and other ports. 1t
ported that the Government forces
lily tried to capture the Island OF
,vernador, in the Bay of Rio. and that
Peixoto's troops, headed by
u. Telles. were led into a prettily bait
zap, and that after losing a number
n they were surrounded and are
ed to have surrendered.
miral de Cana Is said to have COM
led the insurgent forces in person
ig the engagement, and the Govern
! leader, Gen Telles. is said to have
severely wounded.
fhe Worlds" special advices to-day
that the Nictheroy has sailed south
d from Pernambuco. Presumably
will rendezvous with the America
Bahia. and both ships will then pro-
1 to Rio.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
RETAIL GROCERS PROTEST.
Push-Cart Vendors Must Have No
More Privileges.

Meyor Gilroy received n letter to-day
from tho Retail Grocers' Union protest
Ing against further privileges being
granted to push-cart vendors to sell their
goods In the streets. The objection Is
made on the ground that the retail
grocerS pay a larger revenue to the clay
than said venders."
The Mayor referred thu letter to the
Police Department.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
CONDEMNED BY PEIx0IO.
hip Owners TO BE Shot, It Is Said,
for Carrying Rebels.

LIVERPOOL, Dec 2l.-The Portu-
uese Consul at this port has received
to the effect that two ship
|wners, named Beuchimal, who were
In business at Liverpool and at
and who are now making
[heir business headquarters at Rio de
have been sentenced to be shot
by President Peixoto for carrying in
6~urgents upon one OF their steamships.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
THREE MINERS W
Water from an Old Working Floods
Oak Hill Colliery.

IBy Associated Press.)
POTTSVILLE. Pa, Dec. 2l.-A terri
BILE accident occurred this morning In the
Oak Hill colliery at Minersville.
Three OF more men were drowned by
the breaking in of water from an old
Leisenring & Co.. of Mauch Chunk.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
Instruction.

OHs Tanr, s5-. lor in.: Sronl Time, ssc. pr
line; Tbd and SDb"qvcni TGarS. 2Oc. per H.s.
No ptTo chHrq, on SnndGP.
HrENuGRAPlIS and Typrwritlpg school,
hl6 BrDudway, y. T.. 81 week. Gail or write.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
Musical.

GENTLEMAN great experience piano 4 organ
pupiis' re- irnCr, - ,%urrtvr. no advance. Pro
icSor, box - wodd. uptown,
MANuO ~. HN$JOS, Guitars. & e.
Large assortment 81 nr,t class ius'uLCnt,;
waTTAl,c ilue instruction TO purchasers.
HORTON, l5s West I'D NJ.
VIOLIN and mandolin thoroughly taught by ex-
perienced professional lesson 5Uc. pupils resi-.
dence. PERlNE. 261 West llth ST.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
Board Wanted.

BOARD 4 room wanted for . friends in private
family moderate terms; near 23d ST. c. u.
Nassau, electrician, liz White st.
WANTED board in American family Tor couplei
$40 weekly. Address Eureka, 40 World.
ROOM early breakfast quictness; about I'D St. |,
near elevated. j., box W World.
WANTED, furnished front, warm room, for two,
with lady having no other boarders: board lady
only; ] flight; west side, between 22d h 42d sts.
Mrs u. Hirshberg, IN Both St. Chicago. Ill
YOUNG MAN requires board & room In private
family; neighhorhood ". 3Bth st. state terms
r.. H.. boz 2bl Would. uptown.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
Gas. Side.

HENRY ST. $50. u"Rr Large 4
sGlnll rooms, furnished with board American
cooking.
LkNlNGION AVE, 80, near 5Utn 81. - Ilea>.
ant large L snall rooms, heated, moderate
pre-" also back parlor.
Illi AVE, TO- Working ladies, gents accom-.
mpdR'rd with CnOd huHrd home comforts:
terms ~ ~, - WccEl'.
lOTIi ST. "a r.. Pleasant dOuhle X single rooms;
good beard: cunvcnicnces; terms moderate.
10TH ST, 10 r. Large loom on parlor floor,
Ill conveniences, with board also single ~, m /;
reference,
The evening world., 1893-12-21
Boarders Wanted.

enc Tine, zoe. pr Inc S1cORd Time, nc. prr
linz 7htd Gif Subsequent Ints. loo. per- tnr.
No er'ra charge on Suidiys,
~, IN IIiA ,IiAIuuE - Il--auNe. ,srmruts
for The World may be left at any American
District Messenger otiic- In the city. where the
charges viii lie the same AS those at the main
of1Gs.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
KE:E cps
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,

Canes in latest shapes, with
sterling silver moun!ipgs, $3.50.
English Rod, Close Rolling, All
Silk Umbrellas, 1915.
Our Celebrated Dollar Shirts, in
all shapes and all sleeve lengths,
are not equalled elsewhere at 81. SO.
All Silk Persian Muh1er So. so;
same quality has always sold for SO.
KEEP MFG CO.,
MAKERS OF KEEPS sHIRTs,,
Broadway, bet. iith & 18th sta.
open EyENINGs.o
The evening world., 1893-12-21


lUIlI 81. ~ E,.Nirnly furnished front room
Tor q? gentlemen or married couple.
nth 81. ~. between broadway I-niver.,,,
place Very Handsomely furnished large front
'G %m big Closets "''oNe' 40 vienna oonee op'
''onal.
r,ru or 300 II >,oo,v r,,,I.,,, -. .,,,
able Tor gentlemen or married couple ior house.
nth ST 233 Furnished square room. .
,nui " =" '''' "'"'' cav" k'"''"e"
-, -
18th ST. 81 Z: near Broadway Newly fur.
,a,m :, -, : 49,.
nished room gentlemen; couples; -. oO, Will
gas.
terms rc.sonsble '"s' s""''
18TH ST: l35 +. Large. m~cdium.sized rooms:
i4THsT 2ao 2. ,,comiortably furnished large
4TH 81. 2O7 +. -Furnishcd room, nv day a,
week; also unfurnished apartments; steam
reated. J%aLitor's hell.
gethcr; steam heat; private family; moderate
prices.
ljTH ST, IL f., Union square Cd foor. front,
housekeeping. single, q 80. y.
iLIH n; 40 VIA s4'per week Iayior's
or Nooie 5 oeil.
7 ST. 23T r. Large front hall room. 2 con
MeT,,ne sauars roons, e,epale ROM Pa.ior.
18TH ~, li3 f. handsomely furnished
rooms, lor gentlemen only.
18TH 81 SO +. FURNISHED room, 81, 20; gas
r""n,"s water otpers. %, eWI : nouseNtep'ns
10TH ST, lO1 z. corner 4th aye. Newly fur.
1lshed, large, Ight rooms ior iamllles oach
elors; references required; new management.
12n 81; ,dh4 + iish Haih 1"Sm ior Gentleman: ron rom
rcnrIn rs"
nm . r. 40 n so.o..I .ia.i- t,-.I.s.1
81 - irV u. w HlttlN iuIliNntu oiir
ior HOUSEKEEPING 'erhls Ieasonaple.
2an It 242 E.,Iarse \ small, rooms nicely
18th ST I2s r. Nice front cooms- s5 4 ga
skylight room 81. so; meals IL desired,
18th ST. ios +. -Nicely furnished wHrn room
hay window: hot h cold water: Is; small
,-ru ar ,..E sw,,, .,,r.o,,.o &c., ..o,,.
E. NM Eli c,o. $50 E, ,so nt,,a',,We rom t ."
Gentlemen; reference.
ItnrnSnn ~ e. nehi 1tnnNe, hsuusnincLs
vate house.
ST I09 20 connect,ng rooms; bouse.
Keeping; hot, cold water; otbers; bath gas.
9Th ST 2?l Large front room for ? gen
5sTu sr on r -rarso SUNNI y, ,,o,,
heat Ems hath forms modera,s Gonsb ''on''
aoD ,s6 F--Large rooms iurni.hed 10, Iiah,
bousckeepinr with 7o,dine beds n hath. ~ """'
-.,,,.
"'IH ST. 80 T.. northeast corner Madison ave
caiitys O '' 10 Il" ' !"
ILL., r. i"o rao,,. taaahr 'une LEW III.
LIE nh,,1n ". mpm ~ 'ach Phrior' h'So 'font roo"'
4iSr n,o, % ~ :. am.n,snen ICONS lot ianies OF
large front room light housekeeping; reason-
'"'
10TH ST, 100 j. convenient Grand Central
large parlor, 30: double rooms, VI up; heat.
6TH ST. lOS f.. near Lexington ave. Newly
furnished rooms, 81 to 81: all conveniences;
private house.
52p ST, 23l E~.-I0vely large room: heated; /
flight up: all conveniences: 81.
62D ST, 2lS Furnished room In private
residence. Doctor.
-nrII - ~, ny, ~-t..I. ,..I..-
s6IM ST; 4ss +; Neat furnished room all i'm:
The evening world., 1893-12-21

{. HOwE'S PRIVATE SCHOOL Of Dancing;
YOUNG or OLD thoroughly instructed. Indi
yidual PRIVATE LESSONS at any hour, morn
inr ladies' and children. Lady teachers to prac-
tiso with gentlemen. WALTZ and TWo-SrEP
our specially seventh season.. 10 EAST AID
ST. between Madison and 9th aves. convenieut
to Grand Central Depot.
OPEN EVERY A y EVENING.
The evening world., 1893-12-21

aud lS5 East I'D st.
KAISER WILLIAMS NEW COURT
DANCE.
CORRECT WALTZ guaranteed: 8 strictly pri-
vate lessons. 81: any hour, with music; posi-
lively no failures: class. 81 monthly LEN0X
kOCII'S SELECT SCHOOL FOR DANCING. 81
9Th ave. near 10Th: Brooklyn branch, 1882 Bed
ford ave, near Fulton-Waltz AMI all the latest
dances taught rapidly: ( lessons, 81: first lesson
private: ~ lessons, 50; private lessons, 81; q for
-: class for ladies' and children Saturdays, 3 to q
The evening world., 1893-12-21
l.. A. lINDE,


loo West a4th ST.. corner broadway, make o
speciality Of teaching persons to dance who have
attempted and tailed 10 learn at other academies
waltz and latest fashionable dances thoroughly
taught: afternoon and evening classes: elias,
scholars receive strictly, private lessons without
DuMAR-Riaht and left Waiting guaranteed;
lessons, u: lady assistants; best waltz teacher.
$40 West 35th st. ,. .
| MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY, 20 VI.
Both 1t. -Four class lessons, f1 "a lessons. -:
correct waltz guaranteed In y private lessons,
] with music, 81; reception Wednesday and Satur-
1 day evenings; dancing 4 80 TO IL T. NJ. Admis~
sion, gentleman and lady. tuc. LADY and gentle
man teachers: best place In the city at popular
prices. send address for circular. Private essons
IN tho waltz our speciality; afternoon class, children
and ladies, Tuesdays and saturdays, same price.
5. 10 to q. 80 r. NJ.
| MISSES MONTGOMERY, 31S West 18th s.,
teach serpentine, spanish, fan, butterfly,
skirt aud all stage dances.
| MRS. CARTIER'S Dancing Academy. 64l Lex
ingtOn ave. classes, private lessons, waltz
speciality latest dances taught rapidly.
STAGE DANCING OF every style: Prof. Com
years experience: satisfaction guaranteed; high
back kick, hack bend. toe movements. My pupilss
BESSIE Clayton, Helene, Fieurette, Mabel Clarke,
Hattie Wells. Also ballroom dancing.
srAGE DASCING1wanted, ladies and gem
tlcmen to take lessons In clog. reel. Zig, wing
sailors hornpipe and skirt dancing: terms reason
able. Applyt 10 W. b. HAGAN, a. West 26th st,
WALTZ and all fashionable dances taught; pri-
waite and class lessons: circulars knicker-
booker Conservatory, ~ Wesf 18th st.
FERNANDO,S ACADENY.
classes now forming; private lessons, amy hour,
~ waltz and all the new dances taught rapidly:
The evening world., 1893-12-21

fhe Worlds" special advices to-day
that the Nictheroy has sailed south
d from P~ernambuco. Presumably
will rendezvous with the America
Bahia, and both ships will then pro-
ID to Rio. u.s.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
Furnished Rooms to Let.

LEXINGTON AVE, iC-Beautifui parlor fooi
for any light business. other rooms also; rsa
sonahlC.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
Furnished Rooms to Let.
WcstS Side.

22D ST. 400 W. Large, nicely furnished clean
rooms: heat. gas, running water; housekeeping.
23n ST, 800 W. Newly furnished, In fat, - TO
So weekly. Ring Harris bell.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
North Of ,.sth Street

18TH ST. az J. Large front room on parlor
door, fronting south, with board. O.
l3ITH ST, 1a2 -Well-iurniShed 2d-hoor
room; every convenience; board optional prt-
va;e American family.
The evening world., 1893-12-21
THE BRISTOL,

KING ST. 22-Handsome heated room, with
board. all convenienceS: table board. terms
moderate.
WASHINGTON FLACE liz ~. Rooms and
board, -. 81: large room for 2 decidedly cheap
refererres
The evening world., 1893-12-21

~ELOCCTION AND ACHING Speaking voice
ouguly and practically taught n, the LAWRENCE
SCHOOL, los West AID 81. Fully equipped stage.
CIRCULARS. on application to EDWIN GORDON
LAWRENCE.
The evening world., 1893-12-21

IN AVE, 32". rear 10Th. ST. Furnished front
room. private house, 81. 30, 50 weekly: house.
keeping " desired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-28
TWO DIVORCE SUITS.
llabitual Drunkenness, Extreme Cru.
city aud ucsertion are the
Charges brought.

This afternoon "a divorce suit was
filed In the Third district court by
Laura Geneva Tuns against Don Carlos
Tuits, the grounds Of the complaint
being extreme cruelty and habltual
drunkenness.
The parties were married In this
city In March, 1852, and there are
three children, whose ages range
from three to nine years. Plaintiff
hRser,s that for more than five years
past her husband has continuously
treated her very cruelty, causing
her both physical pain ami great
mental distreHs. Sac says he has
kicked and beaten her, struck her In
the face with his list until her face and
oyeB Were much blackened and
swollen, and CnOked her. He has also
pulled her by tho huir, used disgTacu.
lul and disguating language towards
her and falsely accused her OF
adultery with various mon. IL
n further alleged that on
account OF defendants habit.
ual drunkenness Tor more than two
years past he has been unable
TO attend 10 his busiGefs; alsp
that he II possessed Of about twenty.
five acres OF land In this county oftho
value oi $500, that he own forty. five
shares Of DeseTet National bank stock,
and seven OF Deserct Savings bank
stock, IN all Of the value OF So.
600. Mrs. Tufts likewise saws
her husband is the holder Of
one promissory note Tor $1,000 and Ger,
tain other notes 10 the amount N 10000
or whereabouts. Plaintiff prays that
he be restrained by AN order NJ court
from disposing Of or encumberlng his
properly punding the hearing OF this
tuii, asks Tor allm0ny, ana wants the
custody Of the three minor children.
o. W. Powers and ID, n. Strsup are
Mrs. TUFTS attDrnuyp,
lie AHANDOEED HER.
Annie Wright 10 seeking divorce
from Edward Wright the complaint
being based on the grounds OF failure
to provide and abandonment. The
marriage took fllce at Pleasant Grove
In October $500; but there are no
children. IN September, 1892, Tho
defendant deserted his wife, who has
since heard nothing Of bin, ana Ia
quito ignorant Of bis whereabouts
now,