davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

People Feeling Hue over the Drop in
Slrer.-rireworks Money for the
Poor Closing Gambling Houses
Notes.

The past week IN the Park has been
one OF momentous feeling ON account
OF the rapid decline Of oliver anu lead,
the chief malusiay Of the town. When
ueva arrived in the city Monday uf.ct-
noon tnnt silver hnd dropped 10 u
ceuis. tho locke OF anguish upon the
faces OF everybody WIS enough 10 make
the streets look blue ANA next uhy
when 90 was announced mat luTther
dr0y t073 cents had been made, INC oN-
citrmput was gfeyt, as ali Wen Know
what such meant 10 the camp. a feel
ing VI uDrut las taken 20 session OF the
people, nuu the streets have been
crowded every evening with anxious
men, who saw before them untold SUI
frring Tor themselves anu FAMILIES dur
Ing the summer months, nnlrss Things
took sudden turn for ,he better,
which the most sauguine uid not lOJk
for for at least three months yet.
Much speculation Is going on as 10
what lhe lending mines aud mills lu-
tend 20 &C., bat 10 Is Otly gucas work ~
tu how much LONGER they VIII BE- kept
going az present piicUr Df silver ana
lrau. Tho Ontario aud DAiy viii IN
all probability keep going for some
time yet, as tue work in these mines
cannot be- stopped without a greater
luss than wouiI be- on thum 80 Keep
going. Those mines can well uii0fd 10
store their bullion aud ore. OF EQUINE
the many Improvements Contemplated
aud on tho way now may be- retarded
Tor some time unlll silver looks up and
be- placed upon o. solid foundation.
Manager McGregor OF the CresCunt
miuo WIS In the city Thursday, and
gave Oldersto thutup the c3Ucvntra-
tor aul mine, aud aisO the tfamway,
until such time az u eau be
shown that u will pay to keep them In
operation. by the closing down ~
this mine about liJ men are thrown
out Of employment, anu mos. % them
ore preparing 10 40 away, but where
they cannot decide.
ore enipnents have been rather light
during tue tast week, and tut very
little ore has been banded ut tho
sampler 10 IA reported that tue
sampler viii close on 5atur lay.
owing 10 tho prospects Of uull times
In the near future, tine committees in
charge OF the Fourth Of July ctlubrA.
tiou have come q the conclusion that
money rIcut Tor sports, hufse races,
fireworks, etc, would be- wrong ia Wow
Of the condition Of nlisirs, ana have
decided 90 reserve the money already
collected 10 use to help the poor and
needy ones through tho hard tinitg.i
Tho city council at IT. meeting on
Tuesday night passed resolutions 10 this
eject that all gambling housed IN 40 be
closed up tight Ia the iulute, aud II Is
hoped thar buch will he ths case.
Saloons aud gambling houses can vel
bee uparui from this town u. pTeseuL
rnero WINS one failure IN tue PaTl
during the week, that VI Frank Riun
arlsUn, general merchandise dealer, II
the w. IL. Roy Building. Liabllule
about $4,000, ahd assets aver $4,000
/ IL h SAID that no will be ready 10 Oyer
up again Ia short time, providing
collections can be made with any rea
/ s0ngulr success.
The weather DURING the week ha
been warm aud dry aud tue night
have beon cOrrcspondingly cool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

The bond VI Arnold Castor, charged
with grand larceny (catIlu Htealingh
was reduced toSJ0J.
Richard Knight, the alleged cattle
klrpiomsnisc, was arfnigncd Vn threo
counts and pleaded not gully 10 each.
The bond Of Il. j. ChirrollOu,
charged with incest, VIA reduced q
81 900.
Abble Coffee, another Of the alleged
lazy rioters ot rlntic Of March lOihi
pleaded not guilty To the charge anu
her ball was fixed nj $500.
The mining suit J, Il. B,im ct al
Va James Chapman ct al is IN progress
before Judge Smith. The suit b.
concerning the ownership Of "a mia.
ing claim ut Fish Syringe, kuowu by
plaintiffs as the Monitor nui the
defendants ~ Lost Chance No, .. Tho
plaintiffs seek TO enJ0in defoudanIs
from taxing ore from theclhim. Arthuf
Brown represents plnintil' anu Mcssfs.
Mafthall and George sutherland ue-
foudania
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
Notes aud Personals.

Bobby GAylor, ia sport McAllister,
appears al the Grand on July 9Th.
l.. X. Marieieau OF Logan was In
town yesterday.
A parade concert will be given by
the Ogden City brass band tonight.
II, w, Sloan, representing San
Francisco house, was In Ogden yesler.
Gay.
James Blackwell an old time resident
aud well known painter Of this city.
TOOK sick yesterday mOruiug aud
died last night His death Ia attributed
to heart failure.
Yesterdays sessiOn OF the Fourth
district court did not last over half an
hour. One case only was called. Today
II iseNpected considerable business viii
come up before his honor.
Judgment by default was rendered
In the case of W, R. swan, q. H..
BrninnId and &. @. Robinson, In favor
OF g, n. Potter In the sum vi s2,liI..
~, on foreclosure Of mortgage.
Work on tho Rio Grnnde Westprn
and Southern Pacific shops is being
pushed rapidly forward. Tie contract
Tor the brick work viii be lot In few
days.
William Glassman Of the Standard
accompanied by John S. Houtz, tne
sheep king Of Northern UAh, started
on brief fishing tour today, ON the
buffalo ranch Ia T0Oele county.
george w, JOnssthe Liberal council.
man from the second district has put
himself on record as the champion of
osuen City's tax payers He not only
iaNOrs the reduction OF the tax Iryy
from thirteen 10 six mills Int has novv
mas now prepared d document to prove
mat lour mills 10 sufficient To meet the
Guys expenditures tor the cOmipg
year II economically managed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
ParasoIs.
Hosiery

Hosiery.
Special Pfios rul. Neck
90 pair Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose, worth
Zoe pair.
ioo pair Ladlcs' Fancy Cotton Hose,
worth loo pair.
100 pair children Rack Ribbed Cotton
Hose worth 2Icrilr.
zoe pair Childrcn'r Black aud Colorod
Cotton Hose, worth Soc pair.
COO pair M.sso.' God Derby Vlbbrd
LIslo Hose, wora zoo 70 800 pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
Notes and Personals.

A letter has been received by Oscar
W. Hyde, explaining that hls brother
Royal died on sunday last OF diph-
thorih. HIS body WIS embaimod and
will be- hurled la Denver the health
officials refusing 10 allow II ~ be
shipped.
Cook a Whitby's circus has Riven
Prof. J. NJ. Tanner Ia In the city
looking little lauk. He has been
working too hard at Harvard, aud
needs little mountain ozono 10 tone
up his syatem.
The Young Ladies' strawberry ies,l-
val In the Fourth ward on Ihursday
evening was n splendid nnair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

The board OF education held IT,
regular meeting last evening aud
ira sAoted the following business;
A petition was read asking that Mrs.
Sullwell be retained as teacher In tho
schoolt. Ordered fled.
Mir. Patterson reported that no had
at last received from g. NJ. Brough,
treasurer OF the board, statement
giving the amount OF money now Oh
nAnu, which showed a balance Of
S26.b. The report was ordered flloi.
A petition from j. ID, Sullivan was
read regarding the making Of black
boards, which Mr.. sullivan offered to
DO Mt 80 cents per yard. The board
ordered the making Of 100 yards. Mf.
Emerson was elected viee.prcsidont OF
the board.
A number Of bills were ordered paid.
Adjourned 10 meet Monday nignt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
A Busy Session but Little Accom-.
pllshed.


The city council met In extra session
last evening. The meeting was dc.
voted exclusively 20 tho consideration
of the financial matters Of the city,
An ordinance was Introduced, alter a
number Of unsuccessful nttsmpt1, iiN.
ing the tax levy ut six mills. -Four Of
the members voted against the pr0po.
sition for the reason they were In favor
Of making II five mills. The ree0lu'
ton Of Councilman Jones ~ given In
Thursdnyis NEWS was read. The
resolution brought forth discussion
after discussion. Jones, Warner anu
President Restall got personal on
several occasions. Finally nm amend
inent 20 the resolution OF Mr.. Jones
was offered and on being brought to
vote was declared lot. Warner then sub
United his report which IL ~ follows;
Your committee on finance beg leave
10 report M follows In tho matter of tho
rate of taxes for tho present year. and
would recommend ~ f0llowsi From the
fact that the city has In years past, for
perhaps political reasons, made levy
that would only meet about hall the
running expenses and has borrowed to
make up ,he deficiencies, this fact, to-
gothor with public improvements, hnyo
caused the city 10 nolrly roach NY bor-
rowing limits. We, too, for political
reasons, could continue this method, bus
with no resources 10 moot general oN-
uenses our warrants would 20 begging
upon the streets with no prospective
value. This method We icol and know b.
not In accord with good sound business
principles, now, therefore, In Wow OF his
iact aud that our revenues rom NOR
chants licenses and dcfunoi saloons
has beou cut of. our fosourccs havo
decreased about SIS 900 per aunum, aud
this with an increase " accruing interest,
the proposition conffonts Us how To mcot
running expenses. 10 continue general
running OK pensos NJ has been thocustom
In the past years would nccOsslla'o levy
Of a. least 10 mills, but under present cir
cnmstaucos we must earnestly urge a
rotrcnchmont under Oyory dopar mont,
and II this Is carefully and economically
done n less rate will suffice; therefore we
recommend that tho rate Of taxation for
the yoar 1893 be- fixed by this council at
the rate OF q mills ON the dollar upon tho
assessed valuation wi hin the corporate
limils. a. j. WAuNEn,
J, u. GLL.
Jones offered an amendment making
the levy mill, instead Of o. Loaf.
The motion 10 adopt the resolution
introduced by Warner carried with a
vote Of to 4. Warner again presented
the following which was also csffinli
30 Il resolved, That an ordinance bC
drawn lovylug a tax ct ~ mills Tor cDu'
tingont expenses, mill Tor streets aud
y mill for sowor purposes, making d
total OF mills, as provided aud adopted
IN the majority ropOr, " the fuuuu,
committee and adopted by the council.
Council adjourned TO Monday night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
MARSHAL METCALF RESIGNS.
A Hasiy Acllon.-No Reason Is
Assigned.

John w. MetcAlf, city marshal and
chief Of police Of Ogden, rendered his
resignation to Mayor Lundy yesterday
The request that II be accepted i'm.
mediately was complied with anu
Sergeant Ed Davenport was appointed
acting marshal and chief. No reason
was assigned ior the hSsty step OF tue
ex-marshal, but II has been known iof
some time pact that there have been
differences between him and the COM
mittee on police. When Sleoth was
40 unceromoniously bounced SNORT
while ago Mr. Metcali did all he could
10 have Sleeth retained. IL ia stated
by many that, failing In THE, feelings
were engendered which resulted In the
action Of yesterday being taken. MI.
Mctoaif has had charge u the police
department OF this city for the past
Ave years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
PROVO.


The closing u The First National
bank yesterday caasol some lilliu
commotlon, but deposi'ors we're re-
assured by the statement Of bank
officials that payment ia full would De-
made and that problbly business
would be resumed. There was q
slight run on the National Bank OF
Comme.cc, hat the bank was prepared
Tor the emergency; they have plenty
Of cash. Faith Ia the Provo Commoi-
cial & Savings bank WAS not shaken
A number OF deposits were made dur
ing the day, ons Tor sl95u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
EDJRCENT CITIGS.->
OGDEN.
ooDrS. UTAH JuLY |.

Stvs Burcau At 2ssiWashington Ayo.where
srranroments for subscription or adFcril'inE
he NTws il delivered By carrier or poet and
is on sale NJ tho depot, on All trains ana ~
AL bookstores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
ARoHBlSHO P's REQUEST REFUSED.
Odd Fellows Refuse TO Give Him Copy
of the Ritual

Odd Fellows Refuse 30 Give Him a Copy
of the Ritual.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 81, 1S93.-At
the meeting yesterday Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, request
made by Archbish op Katzer for copies of
the ritual and other printed matter reIat-
ing to the work of the order. was refer
red TO the Committee on the State of the
Order. Archbishop Katzer asked for Lhe
ritual in order Go determine whether or
not 1t contains anything that should pre-
vent Catholic from becoming an Odd
Fellow.
The Grand Sire decided that he had no
authority to reveal the secrets of the
order to any one nor a member, and
referred the matter to bhe Sovereign
Grand Lodge.
The report of the committee on the
Patriarcus Militant was made special
order for 10 80 o'clock thi morning The
commanaer Of the military braaeif- Of the
order il John G. Underwood of Ken
lucky. but his term of Office expires with
this session, in accordance with The
action taken by the Sovereign Grand
Lodge last year. abolishing all ranks,
titles ard offices, above State jurisdic-
tion. Mr.. Underwood was formerly
Lieutenant Governor OF Kentucky and
was an officer in the Confederate Army,
He ana many others desire TO preserve
the distinctly military character of the
Patriarchs Militant.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
RECORD OF THE VOTE.

VIM. Diamond. drvr tender, eng. Nos 124
Geo. Dingler. engineer. engine No. g.. liz
Jas. Coleman. tillerman. truck No. IS
George B. Murdock, supt's DIR, Hdqtrs 7(
Thos. E. Murphy. driver. truck No.2 81
s. A. Wilkins, engineer, engine No. II q
Frank Cleveland. captain, eng No. 8 Is
Louis It. Meyers, captain. engine No.3 Is
Il. G. Duls. hoseman at call. eng No 10 Is
James Magee, foreman, engine No. l Ii
James Hanley, stoker. engine No. g.. L
Henry Kaiser, tillerman, truck No. 6
Edward Whalen, driver, engine No. 2
George Quinn, truck No. L.. ........
+. f. Markey, driver. engine No. 1...
John Hogan, battalion chief. .......
Arthur McGuckin, captain, eng No. 13
w. d. Connell. hoseman. eng No. g.. l
Jas. Murphy, tender dvr, eng No. 13.
Geo w. Lamberson. captain, tr No. 4
Eugene Augen. buffalo, truck No.5..
John Costigan, fireman. truck No.
Jackey Jones, driver, engine No. g..
B. M. King. foreman, truck No. 5...
Charles Jobes, engineer, eng No. TO-.
John Denmead, asst chief. Headqtrs
John Newton, asst drvr, truck No. 8
2. Van Gardo, buffalo, engine No. 3
John Gateley, fireman, engine No. 2
G. Il. Mullikin, asst eng, Headqrs....
Ed Coyle, hoseman, engine No 3......
John Culbert. hoseman, engine No 3.
Thos. Dillon, driver, engine No. g..
Robt. Trip, tillerman, truck No. s..
VIM. Dunn. buffalo, truck No. 3d..
Rudolph Braun, buffalo, truck No. 8.
Mike Mulligan, foreman, eng No 8
Chas. Clemens, doorman, truck No. 5
r. j. Brehm, foreman, truck No. g..
John Conway. driver, truck No. g..
James Collins, hoseman, engine No.9
Mike Nolan, stoker, engine No. g..
5. Fallon, buffalo, engine No2
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
ROBBED A COUNTESS.

Five Men Committed for Stealing valu-
ables from George Lorillard's Widow.
Special TO The JERSEY City Se,cs.
RED BANK, Sept. 81 1895. Robert
Murray, the agent of the Countess
D'Agra, who was formerly the wife of
the late George Lorillard, welt before
Justice Edwards aJ Eatontown, Tuesday
night. and made complaint against five
men charging them with breaking aud
entering the Couutess's premises aud
stealing lot of valuables worth about
5000. Inc men are Charles Drew, William
Hampton, Charles Baker, Fred Butler
and Henry White.
the Countess's place Is situated near
Eatontown and was rented during the
past summer by Fred Gebhart. The
stolen goods consisted of three silk
dresses, red cape. shotgun, case of
wine. set of harness. riding breeches, and
boots, canes, etc.
The men were arrested and taken be
fore Justice Edwards. They were
represented by James Steen. the State
being represented by Assistant Prosecu-
tor A. johnson. In dersult of bail the
men were committed to the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
MISS MONTAGUE JllTED HIM.
Leo Percy the Man Who Shot Her and
Tier Escort

Leo Percy the Man Who Shot Her and
ner Escort
Bv Cable to the United Press.
LONDON. September 81, lS93.-Much ex-
citemeut has been caused in music hail
circles by the shooting early this morn
Ing of Miss Daisy Montague. well
known dancer at the E npire Theatre, and
the gentleman who was escortfng her to
home in Regents Square, Gray's Inn
Road. The police invesi xatio into the
shooting has revealed the fact that the
Miss Montague and her escort, committed
suicide by shooting himself, WAS namel
Leo Percy. He was au electrician. The
shooting was prompted byjealonsy. Percy
had been engaged to marry Miss Mon
taQue, hut short time ago the latter
broke oil the engagement. having, il ap-
pears. formed friendship with the man
whom Percy shot this moruiug. Percy
brooded over his disappointment, aud
attributed Miss Montague's action in
breaking the engagement to the fact that
the man who had supplanted him iu her
affections bad more money than he had,
his rival being wealthy tradesmau
named Samuel Garcia. Last night after
the empire Theatre was closed Percy,
VINO was watching Miss Montague,
saw her meet Garcia aud start
for home with him. Percy followed them
and when quiet street was reached he
nastened his STEPS and came up close
behind tn em. Without uttering a word
he drew d revolver and fired several Shots
at them, all of which took effect. A
constable heard the shots and ran Ia the
direction whence the sound came. When
he arrived ne found Miss Montague and
Garcia lying on the sidewalk with blood
pouring from their wounds, while beside
them lay Percy head, he having shot.
himself through the head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
JOHNNY DAY EXPORTS DEN
Postmaster Dayton Fighting the
Election Rascal in
Court.

NEW YORK. Sept 81, 1928. Charles w
Dayton, with his secretary. Frederick w.
Swift, were before Judge Lacombe today
in the United States Circuit Court on an
order to show cause why John T. Daven-
pore should be removed from the three
rooms In the Federal Building. which he
now claims TO occupy. When the case
called Joseph M. Dueul. United States
Commissioner and counsel for Daveu-
port. made an argument reciting the
powers of the Treasury Department In
the case.
Judge Lucombe asked whether as an
officer of the Treasury Department. Mr..
Dayton had acted as the direct repre-
sentative of that department.
Commissioner Dueul replied that Mr..
Dayton mad claimed to have acted as
such. He then quoted the decision Of
Judge Brown of the United States Dis
trict Court, which held that the Treas
ury Department. had no power In the
distribution of rooms when once assigned
10 tenants. He asked the Court to take
such steps as would preserve the records
OF the court,
Postmaster Dayton denied that Daven-
port was an officer of the court. He was
appointed by CONGRESS. he said, and his
salary was fixed by statute of Congress.
The rooms in question, he said. were
assigned to Davenport as Chief super
VISOR OF Elections. The court had no
Jurisdiction over the Supervisor of
Elections because he was not an officer OF
the court. AS United States Commits
sioner the rooms Were not assigned to
him. consequently he had no business III
them. If tine Secretary of the Ere etsury
had power to assign the rooms In question
TO The petitioner. Mr.. Dayton argued he
had also the power to deprive MIN of
them. He then read mis- affidavit
declaring that the records kept by the
Supervisor of Elections were of no
Lublic value. He said that they could be
placed in space the one twentieth OF
which they now occupy. Davenport
never went near the court except when
he was appointing bis deputies.
MIR. Dneui held that the Chief Super
visor of ElecUlons was an officer OF the
Court and that the custodian of the
building has as much right TO remove
the Clerk of the Court as he had to re-
move MIR. Davenport.
Judge Lacombe said he would read the
papers carefully aud give his decision iu
day or two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Palestine Building Association Will meet
next Monday night at the home of Captain P.
Frank Stanley, No. 151 Sip avenue. The meet
ing will be an important one.
The striking Of jury for the third trial of
Alexander Let's has been postponed until Sep
tember 30.
The Moulders' Association of the employees of
Boynton's iron foundry held meeting last
night in the rooms of the Wanser Club
The Hudson County Wheelmeu will hold their
annual dinner on September 30
Miss Maggie Morris. an amateur actress of
the Heights. was given benefit by her ad-
niirers at Henkel's Casino last evening. The
three act comedy In Fatherland'' was given
by good cast
zabriskie Post. No. SO. G.. A. R., meets TO-
night at the Avenue House. to make up the re-
port on the recent excursion.
The Old Guard will meet tonight at their
rooms. Avenue House. Eve Corners,
Charles Fredercks. seventy-two years old.
was admitted to the City Hospital on August g.
from the canal boat Ransom, suffering from
apoplexy. He died this morning and the body
was taken by friends
meeting of the Eighth Assembly District
Democratic ASSOCIATION will be held at head
quarters, No. 34l Palisade avenue, this even
ing.
Ponlmann's winter ball season will be opened
on October 81 when the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Church Of Ascension of the Heights
will dance.
regular business session Of the Federal Club
was held last evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-09-21

$4,000 DAMAGED HEART
Edward Nordenho1tz Sued
for Alienation of a
Wife's Affection.
CHARMING MRS. DABERKoW.
Formerly Miss Emily Heck of the
Heights : Her MANY
Admirers.
CHARMING MRS. DABERKoW,

Mrs. Otto Daberkow of Newark, FORM
erly Miss Emily Heck, daughter Of Real .
Estate Dealer August Heck of Summit
avenue, this city, Is the cause Of a hIgIy
sensational trial to be began in Newark
next week, in which her husband is
suing Edward Nordenholtz of Central
avenue. this city, for alternating his wife's
affection. Mr.. Daberkow thinks $4,000
will ssuage his grief over the defend
ants conduct.
MISS HEcK's ADMIRERS,
Mrs. Daberkow is well known on the
Heights and before her marriage had
troops of admirers. Prominent among
these was Mr.. NordenhoItz, who keeps
hotel and restaurant on Central ave-
nue.. But along came Mr.. Daberkow
aud married the fair Miss Heck. Not long
after her marriage to the wealthy Newark
merchant, for such her husband is. Mrs.
Daoerkow was frequeutly seized with a
longing desire TO Visit her people In this
city, These visits were SO common that
Nj. Daeerkow began to indulge IN that
feminine mental exercise of putting two
aud two together, and finally arrived at
the conclusion that his wife was becom-
lug tired OF him. Storms appeared ON
the matrimonial horizon and the house
In Newark rang with reprosches aud
threats.
LEFT HER HOME.
Mrs. Daberkow lefs her home and
came TO Jersey City TO live, telling her
parents that that horrId Otto made her
lie miserable, AS things didn't mend
Tor couple of years after this. Mrs.
DsDenkow brought suit against her hus~
oand for cruelty and assertion. This
cause was heard recently In Newark be-
fore vice chancellor, aud the wIfs's
cause was championed by Counselor
Addison Ely Of Rutherford. The case
was going along swimmingly when Mrs.
DaDenkow gave birth TO child which
her 'horrid Otto" promptly repudinLed,
This event. interesting under other cir
cumstances. put q new phase on the suit.
aud the vice chancellor dismissed ths
wife's petition.
OTTO TURNS.
Otto then turns around and sues Mr..
Noroenholiz, blaming him for mis- matri-
mon1al troubles. The husband alleges
that his wife, instead of visiting her par.
ents, was basklng in the smiles or Nor
uenholtz, and that since her desertIou
from her husbands home his faitniess
wife has been masquerading as Mrs. e.
Nordenholtz.
Counsellor McCreery of Hoboken will
represent the injured husband, aud Mr.,
ADDISON Ely will look after Nordenholtz