davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-27
III. O'NEILL & CO., 9th Ave., 10th to 2lSt St.

uisition from Boston, Mass, on chargs
or burglary. Michaels was arrested or
the Bowery yesterday afternoon by De-
tective-Sergts. O'Connor and Aloncis
while trying to dispose OF several val
liable articles.
When Michaels was arrested he ad.
mitted everything. He said that las'
Sunday morning he broke into the resi-
dence OF Frederick Esterbrook. .
wealthy cigar manufacturer. at ~ Rut.
land square, Boston, Mass. He obtainee
several valuable things, some 81 which
rested he wore a suit of clothing thai
was stolen from Mr.. Esterbrook-
man named Hammond. who was ~
rested with Michaels. was discharges
The evening world., 1894-06-27
ALLEGED OPIUM JOINT.
Detectives Found an Inmate with
Layout Reside Him.

Emma Lamont, twenty-five years Old
pa West Thirty-ninth street. was held
in 500 bail for maintaining n nat for
opllIn-smokiug, at jefferson Market
Court to-day Her place was raid'd
last night by Detectives Hay and cur
ry Of the West ThirIy-s"venth street
given by man, and Ida Palmer by u
woman found in the nat
Miss Palmer was discharged for lack
of evidence. The man was found with
an opium layout beside him. petec-
tive Hay testified that the bowl Of the
pipe was hot. and the man was held
In 500 bail for smoking.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
SEAGRiST WILL CONTEST.
Relatives Say the En-Aldermnn
Was Not OF sound Mind.

Objections to the probate OF the will OF
the late ex-Alderman Nicholas SeaGrist,
were filed with Probate Clerk Washburn
to-day. The contestants are Mary A.
Straus and Barbara Harris. rela tives Of
the deceased eX- Alderman, and It is
said that othe relatives will also file
objections.
f,X-Alderman Seagrst died several
weeks ago leaving most of his estate 10
his niece, Theresa Sigrist. The Will is
dated April IA, 1884 The contestants
say that the viii offered for probate is
not the last will of the deceased; that
il was not executed by his own free Will
and that at the date If execution the tes-
tator was not of sound mind.
The value of the estate is not known
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CHLOROFORMED HER FAMILY.
Then Miss Wittrn Eioped from Her
Fathers Roof.
INV Ass0riated Press }

PAINTSVII.LE. Ky" June 27-Helen
witten. the pretty daughter of William
witten, a prominent farmer, living four
miles north of here, has had AN ardent
lover in Henry " Wilcox, but the fam;
iIv dlscoura god his attentions and took
Very prrcautiun to prevent an elopc-
mrnt even locking IN the girls clothing,
In order to get away last night Miss
Wltten cnlorpiurmed hrr father; mother
recovered from tEri? stupor the girl and
Mi her clothing were gone. II is pre-
Srmed Wilcox and Miss Witten eloped TO
Ohio
The evening world., 1894-06-27
powery Banks New Building.

The Powery Savings Bank has opened IN,
portion Of its new buildlns now completed
on Grand street, Just around the corner from
the old building The Grand street entrance
will be used for the transaction OF all business
pleted. An Instructive leanet, issued by the
bank gives depositors hints about opening &C
counts. payment OF interest and other iniorma-
uon.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

srheming 10 gain complete control. 1t Is
alleged that Duss and Dr. Tee1 the
head OF the Koreshan. are working TO-
society are beirg used for the erection
of a building at Economy. where iced
and his "aEge.s" are TO oe domiciied.
The evening world., 1894-06-27
CAUGHT A BOSTON BURGLAR.
When Captured on the Bowery,
Michaels Confessed.

Horace ]. Michaels. colored. twenty
six years old. who claims his home Is
in Providence. was held in the Tombs
Police Court this morning to await req
The evening world., 1894-06-27
NO BODIES
TO Be found.

f'cprnuri from tYrs proe.
The evening world., 1894-06-27

All day yesterday and until nearly
knnt I'm and S' at h,s ocoaE tS SearGh
IL was resumed, with the result stated.
II the Assistance had been able to
make fast to the wreck on the first day
out the result might have been diff
ferent.
The tug f. II. Garrison. Capt Seely,
sent out this morning by the owners OF
the wreck, came in sight OF the High
lands as 1.-The Evening Worlds" tug
started in. The Garrison followed the
Assistance into the Horseshoe. and tied
up alongside OF her.
Capt. Seely boarded the Assistance
and positively Identified the parts Of the
The evening world., 1894-06-27

deck house picked UP. as. parts Of the
| Inflated Nicol
| No bodies were found to-day by the
| beach patrol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
County Court Sale Of valuable
Lands.

In obedience to a decree of the County Comt
Of Blount County. Tenn. rendered at its
October term 1894, in the caEso of r. p, Nc
Reynolds VS. Pearl G, Wallaoeet ais in a pre-
ceeding for partition, will sell to the highest
bidder at the Court House door in Maryville,
Tenn, on Thursday the list day of November
1884, tract Of land situated in the 5th. district
of Blount County Tenn, and on the Tennessee
River adjoining the lands of Jerry Symmetry,
James and Edmnndson land; and known as
the James Holland farm" The tract of land
contain POI acres, 50 of which is encountered
with the homestead interest of the minor heirs
Of Sarah L, Holland, dec. The sale will be
made on credit of 6 and Il months and in bar
of tho right of redemption subject to Home
stead rights of minors The purchaser to give
note bearing interest from date, with approved
security,
| will alec sell under the some decree at the
Court House door in the city Of Knoxville.
Tenn. on the 2nd. day OF November 1894
a certain house ard lot situated in the village
o. Concord. in 10th district of Knox Cousty
Tenn and known as the Simmons property
adjoining the lots Of W. A Dalton, and r. Z.
Stone; Terms of sale same az stated above.
This 9TH day Of October 1884.
ben Cunningham, Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
NOTICE. B..
County Court Land Sale.

Pursuant to decree of the County Court for
Blount County, Tennessee. rendered at the
October Term, 1894 I will sell to the highest
bidder at the Court House door, in Maryville,
Tenne see, on the day of November. 1894 y
tract of land situated in District number /,
Blount Comfy, Tennessee, containing 223, acres
more or less, ond adjoining the lande of J. a.
Walker Alex Hutton, J, N, Hutton. Jas.
Howard and others ard known as the W. b,
Bingham farm. The farm will be sold az a
Whole, and then in seperate tracts, and the
sale adopted that brings the most money.
Said sale will be made on credit of 6. Il
and, IS month in bar of the equity of redemption
for partition in the case of John C. Parsons ct
ais vs. B. L. Bingham ct ais the purchaser to
give noto with good security. bearing interest
iron date of sRle. and lein retained on said
land for payment OF tha plrehas money.
This day of Oct. 1891.
Ben Cunningham.
Clark
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
Lower Prices
MARBLE ARCH Stores

The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be observed in this church next
Sabbath morning, Oct al" at 1890
O'clock.
Please note the following services
for this week., Wednesday Evening
Prayer Meeting and study of S. S.
lesson. ,t.,.
The Synod of Tennessee convened
in annual session at Tusculum, Tenn
essee, Oct 6,I8o4 at 7 Pm. After
the sermon by the Rev. E. B. Waller
retiring moderator, the Rev. VIM. r.
Dawson was elected Moderator, and
the Rev. Herman A. Golf, temporary
clerk. there was very good atten-
dance Of Ministers and elders during
the meeting. The meeting very
pleasant one. President Boardman
made an admirable annul' report of
the work of Maryville College for the
past year. The vacancies in the Bord
of Directors were filled, Committee
was appointed to attend the next
annual examinations of the College.
Greenville and Tusculum College
and Washington College an both pros
pering. The effort the unite the
institutions is still being made.
DR.. Boardman and Profs. Golf and
Waller returned on Friday. Prof.
Wilson lectured befor the Literary
Societies at Tusculum on Friday night
and returned home Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
To Loon Blevens and John
Scott.
Elizabeth Hamilton Admrs.
VIM Hamilton ct ais.

Ill I1hHllltOH 81 HIS.
In the County Court of Blount County.
In'his cause, it appearing by the return of the
Sheriff OF Bount County that the defondan.
Loon Blevens is not to be found and is Il non
resident of the state, and also from the return of
the Sheriff of Rhea County that the defen-
dant Ohm Scott is not to be found in said
County, that he has removed to the state of Tex
as, they are, therefore. hereby required to APP
pear on or before the Ist. Monday of November
1894. before the county court Of Blount County
and make defense 10 the bill filled against them
in said court by Elizabeth Hamilton Admins
tratix Of John Hamilton decd or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the MARY
vile: TINES
This Oct. LIST 1894.
Ben Cunningham. Clerk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
AMONG TIE CHURCHES.
Few Providence PreSbvteri2n Church.
FRANK +. MOORE. Pastor.

Thursday ad Friday Evenioss;
Preparatory Services for the Com
mmiqn service, Saturday Evening
Regular meeting Of The Westminster
League.
The Westminster League has
chosen the following officers for the
Eusuemg six months. Pres. Miss
Nina Cunningham,
V, Pre-. Joseph. Treas Miss
Maud McNeal. Sec. Miss Alice
Grifen Devotional Com. Chairman.
Miss Mary Maihrs.
Membership" q" Richard Caldwell
Social d" "Miss Jennie Walker
Music % 4" Stella Eakia
Flower Miraie MCGEE
Sab School " "Rcaa Goddard
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
Election Officers.

Election OFFICERS.
The following have been appoint
ed by Sheriff Sam Walker to hold
the election Tuesday Nov. 9th, '94
lst District Officers, Levy Brew
err. Judges, Henry F. McTeer,
John F. Best, George MONTGOMERY.
Clerks, Will Teadford, James Hall.
End Dist. Officers, William Net
son. Judges John p. Rhea, James
Porter and Sam jenkins. Clerks,
John McC mel and dick Parkins.
3rd Dist. officer, D. l.. White
head. Clerks, ID. G. Matheson and
Joe Marine. Judges, William But
Ter, w. M. Hamilton and Andy
Whitehead.
4th Dist. Officer, B. H. Boring.
Clerks, Dave Goddard ond Isaac
Brown. Judges, James Hardin,
Dan Hollifield and j. F. Beals.
5th Dist. Officer Arthur Peters.
Clerk. jeff Jackson and Jess James.
Judges, Sam Prater, r. P. Nc
Reynolds and Elisha Jones.
9th Dist. office, Will Hair.
Clerks, Pack Sterling and G. A.
Pate. Judge, Gilbert Blankenship,
Alex Hamil and Wright Logan.
7th Dist. Officer Andy Hufstetler.
| Clerk, Harris Griffitts, andApdy
Hufstetler. Judges, w. L. Kagly
Isaac Rasor and Dave Taylor.
9Th Dist. Officer S. w. Wallace
Clerks, Turner Walker. and James
Whitehead. Judges. Spencer Hen
ry, Ham Symmetry and snyder
FeZell.
9th. Dist. Officer Sam Kidd.
Clerks, Anderson Hart and Ed
Rowan. Judges. J. A. McCully
Joe Patterson and Henry Glenn
mons.
10th Dist. officer Will Cunning
ham. Clerks. Mike jenkins and
Bug Smith. Judges E. Goddard,
George Dolly and James Singleten.
18th Dist. Officer Ivy Hodge.
Clerk, Andy Wrinkle, and l. y.
Sans. Judges, William Hill,
Anderson Wallace and John w.
Kennedy.
10Th Dist. officer, Will Walker.
Clerk, Will Catlett and Campbell
Delozier. Judges, James Harmon,
w. w. Goddard and Charley
Brakebill. afE.u}tf
18th Dist. officer, George
Latham. CLERKS, George Dugan
ir. John Malcolm Judges, Jak
Harmon, Joe McTeer and Ollie
Davis. @
l4th Dist. Officer, Jack Gamble
Clerks, James Coulter, of Andy
and Sam Cummings. Judges, Sam
Henry, Sames Headrick and Dick
Nuchols. ts"
10Th Dist. officer, Joe Walker
Clerks, Sam Law and Joe Cameron
Judges .Myres, George King
and Henry Webb.
10th Dist. officer, N. H. Upton
Clerks, Call Gregory and Henry
Myers. Judges, James McCauly
Dan Lawson and Will Upton.
18th Dist. officer, Dave McCel
dry. Clerk. j. G. Copock ant
James McCulley. Judges. JOIN
Tucker, William Heaten and San
Best.
18th. upper Dist. officer. Dave
!, Smith. Clerks, Ed Snyder and Bill
Deal. Judges, Raus Williams
Sam Blair and Sam McMurray.
18th Dist. Officer Andy Farr
Clerk. A. S. Walker and Will Nc
Caully. Judges, Joe Hatcher
VIM. Walker and Ed Keeble.
10th Dist. Officer, James Whalen
Clerks, James Davis and Horac,
Chumlea. Judges, John Parson
John McCully and r. S. Kithcart.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
AN EVERGREEN TREE!
WITHOUT COST.

We will send yoa by nail .t-raid 6oe' s-sl
evergreen tree adapted 20 .oa. climate with ia
strucuous Tor planting AZ caring for it. toge,h s
er with our complete list OF Nursery stock, If
you cut out th,s Advertisements. marx on j, ,hr
name of this paper, AMI tel hoS many >ad
what kind Of trees and plants you would like to
to psrchaee. and when ysu wish 70 plant them
We viii quote you ioNec pf.c,son tie s..ivS
yag want than have ever Been ,ssrcd y,,s.
Write atonce. 4.
Evergreen NuFsiF.es,
Evergreen, Deer Co WIS
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

Hon. Andrew Gamble who was a
student in the College rSSo-ISS5 is
now nominee for reelection to the
State Legislature. Mr.. Gamble is
stamping The county with great en-
t.-.r.-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

pa-atory Department. ,. Special advantages Rheer
cal Dril, Literary Societies, Library Of Il 900 vcuue
Business Department with nominal charges, Nct.
Music free, Instrumental Music, Painting aEd llra0'
At low rates, Athletics and strong religious i-i.re
Three hundred students, male and female. 8.
ayvmsnt OF S-7s,ooo rcnder expenses very lev. %
ti7n $ per tcTnl. Room rent, S. teNt-boos r-..
I.lri a. cost, about SI.ss psr week. Total eSp-fe
tor YEAR. SO TO st7s- 10 Two tsrlns. N-A. g..
o..els --rt g. For catalogues applv 10
1T SANJ Eli J.. WILSON. R---'-
tla-vt i.-. Est GIL.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
BAR HARBOR.
A Wild, Weird Tale Of Love
and Adventure.
d X A MO 8 LEE.
PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH
THE AUTHOR.
copyrighted, 1887, BY @. W. Dillingham; - All
RiQhts RessrrsG.l

lis previous bitter reflections, his plans
for the morrow-in fact, whether there
were any morrow, at all; even his contest
with the dreaded insanity-every thing was
banished from his mind, save one allah
sorbing and burning thought, and that the
irresistible desire and unconquerable re-
solve to learn who she was, where was her
home, and then-whatl Even his extrava-
gance did not dare say.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17

Drying it again, he was about TO put II
carefully away once more, when NOON
beam fell brilliantly upon tho knife. Was it
imagination Or did he sec bar of music,
engraved upon the golden hGndlea
Lighting match, be held the flame over
the knife. Yes, he was right Engraved
most exquisitely, in minute characters, were
the first few bars Of his favorite Addo, q
song that he had heard many times In
America, and one That always strangely af-
fected him The words seemed to reflect his
own monotonous life:
"Hush voice from the far-awayl
Listen and learn; 1t seems to say;
AN the morrows shall be as to-day"
On the opposite side of the handle, in Jew
eled relief, were the words: Natalie, from
Otto"
AatGli<i His heart lesped Here was
proof positive that his first presentiment
was correct
CHAPTER Ill
FOUND
Gay in heart, rejoicing, yet conscious Of
an accompanying secret, and not altogether
unpleasant, melancholy, he walked rapidly
toward the village which, as he had con-
ieotured, he did not reach until after ten.
He found it very quiet. Many Of the vii
layers were gone to the castle grounds to
view the festal scene. For there was in
progress a ball to which he had been in
vited.
On table in his room at the inn, lay q
note from his friend, handsome young
Englishman, with whom he had Travelled
over the continent.
"Dear Fairfax, it ran, 81 can't wait for
you longer. Am off to the ball, but will
send back the carriage for you Yours
DICK OXFORD"
While Mr.. Fairfax is busy, attiring him
self, it may not be amiss to give brief de
scription of his personal appearance and
past life.
There was nothing especially attractive
i'm tho mans looks. His face had an observ
ant, rather open and bright expression. Hi:
height was barely medium; his form slight
His features were not even regular. Darl
brown hair and beard, parted in the middle
formed a fitting contrast to his ruddy com
pleMon. He would strike the careless OBJ
server as fellow of ordinary attainment.
and ability light-hcarted and honest, bu
utterly incapable Of ''setting the Liffey OF
fire.
His eyes were study.
In some lights they looked blue; In other
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-17
MaryVillG Colleen

I. Founded IStg
q. Maryville = heslu
resort. Exception
ally moral. No -.
loon. 3. Campus o
ago acres. Six hnu'
ings. 4. Courses e
Study: Clas>icai
Latin-Scientihc 80
English : ScieaiiG
Thorough. s. Fou
teen Instructors.
~ "a
The herald., 1894-03-28
PLEASURE SEEKERS.
Their Choice Seem, to Be the RedondO
HoteI.

Their Choice Seems to Be the RedondO
Hotsl.
This is proving to be one of the best
seasons for tourist travel that this eec-
ton has ever experienced; and it ie very
fortunate, both for the visitor and the
Agricultural and business man at home,
that the early and abundant rains have
prepared our lovely valleys to be seen at
their best. With such attractions as
the country now affords, with the orange
trees bending beneath their loads of
golden fruit, with every hillside covered
with q sheen OF living green, the state is
rapidly filling with people from lands
where all ie ice and snow, and the con-
trast they will fin0 here cannot be other
" Use than very impressive. But these
visitors will need desirable place to
locate while here, and we desire to call
their attention to the advantages offered
by the great hotel at Redondo Beach.
This house is modern, is arranged so as
to give the maximum OF sunshine and
air in every room, is provided with all
the latest and best apparatus for secur-
ing the comfort and convenience of its
guests, and is managed on the most lib
eral principles. giving its patrons all the
advantages of strictly frst-class estab-
liehment at a cost far below that usually
exected at other houses of its class. By
all means visit Redondo Beach, the prin-
cipal seaport for Los Angeles. before
returning east. Take the Redondo
Beach branch Of the Santa Fe, or the
Redondo railway, and you will be landed
at the Redondo hotel in 45 minutes from
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-03-28
Highest Of all in Leavening PoweLaest u Report
ROYAL Baking Bslti5sg!
n " 5000 Z OWSACk
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE POLICE COMMISSION.

A Batch of License Applications Dis
posed of Yesterday.
The police commission met yesterday
morning, Mayor Rowan presiding, while
Messrs. Weldon. Bradish and Bosby-
she'll made up the quorum.
A. perspich was appointed special
officer on the recommendation Of the
chief of police. The license OF g..
Lssseri, 635 Buena Vista street, WAS re-
voked at Lasssri's request. and the
license application of Merlo & Dellacque
for q restaurant at 700 Upper Main
street was referred to to the chief. E.
N. Davidson was granted a restaurant
license for the Hotel Mt. Pleasant,
Boyle Heights, and the license applica-
tions of ]. H. Bridges, 800 North Ala
media street, @. Q. Cloetta, 317 South
Main street, were referred to the chief.
One weeks additional time was granted
the chief of police for the consideration
of the license application Of @. s.
Schmidt. The board then held a
private session.
The herald., 1894-03-28

Rev. ]. S. Thomson will address the
Unity club tcnight on The Relation oi
Brains to Thoughts. A fine address is
assured. Admission free.
This afternoon there will be a meet
ing Of trained nurses, resident in Los
Angeles, at the rooms OF the Y. w. @. A.
to discuss matters of material interest.
Frank Smith and W. Robinson were
committed to the county Jail yesterday
from Pomona to serve sentences Tor
Vagrancy. John Taylor was committed
from Pasadena to serve six days for dis
turbing the peace.
The rehearsals OF the floral pageant,
which will be held at the Grand opera
house on next Thursday and Friday
evenings and Saturday matinee are NOV
ing off with great success. The young
ladies and little folks are we'll drilled
and we promise the public royal treat.
A dispatch received from Visslia last
night stated that Philip w. Fritz of
Los Angeles was arrested at Goshen,
charged with insanity. He had evil
IDENTIFY been doped and robbed. He WAS
sent to the county hospital to recover.
He had been at Goshen several days,
acting strangely.
Why is Desmond, in the Bryson block,
always crowded. A glance at his, new
stock of spring and summer hats and
mems furnishings will explain the
cause. His goods are not only the
finest but the cheapest, See his show
windows this week for bargains in 50 90
hats and 50c neckwesr.
There are undeliVered kilograms at
the Western Union Telegraph company's 8
office, corner OF Main and Court streets,
March 9th, for D. @. Dodge, Irwin
Rockwell, Andrew Kurtz, Raymond M.
Stevenson, Clarence Wells, r. Waldron,
E. G. Denniston, Mrs. S. Q. Rounds,
Hiram Brown, James Bowdidge.
The entertainment given under the
auspices of the Angel City Degree of
Honor lodge, A. o. U. W., at Koebel
hall. Boyle Heights, last evening, was a
pronounced success. Every number was
o gem, and the audience dispersed feel
ing that they had been furnished dol
lar entertainment for onefourth that
sum.
Parts One and Two OF the gifts of the
HERALD, Glimpses of America, are now
ready for distribution. Coupon num-
bers to and 7 to II together with 10
cents each entities the bearer to the
most beautiful premium ever offered.
Subscribers out of the city who have
sent or intend sending for the premi-
ums will receive the same direct from
Philadelphia.
An illustrated lecture on Alaska, the
Land of the Midnight Sun, will be
given by the Rev. H. @. Scott, L L. B.,
in the Presbyterian church, Long
Reach, Thrrsday evening, March Goth.
Mr.. Scott has the finest stereoptlcon
slides on the coast, and as he lived in
the land he will lecture on number OF
years and is consequently thoroughly
conversant with his subject, an interest.
ing and instructive evening is assured.
The herald., 1894-03-28
POLICE COURT CASES.

Man Given so Days for Stealing Four
Bananas.
Christie Herbert, q broken-down
young man, was tried in the police court
yesterday for petty larceny. He stole
four bananas, and WAS given 30 days in
chaingang. Herbert says he was act
ually starving. and from his appearances
he was telling the truth.
The examination of Charles Wilson,
the English pickpocket arrested by De-
tective Hawley, was continued until
March 80 at p. m. on account OF the
illness of the prosecuting witness in San
Deigo.
The charge against Mrs. Kate Nc
Cormick of disturbing the peace was
dismissed.
John II. Didier attempted to i'do up"
Officer Arguello, and was arrested for
battery. He will be tried today.
Amos Abbott, who was arrested on q
warrant for disdemeanor charge, will
be tried today.
The herald., 1894-03-28
DID NOT ELOPE WITH COBB.
Mrs. Priscilla McCarther De-
nies the Charge.
She Tells the Story Of Her Marriage
and Her Divorce.
Left Los Angeles Until She Read
OF It-A Warrant Issued
for Cobb's Arrest.

A detective from Los Angeles is in the
city wit b q warrant for the arrest OF b.
F. Cobb. the livsryman who is sus-
pected of having fed with Mrs. Priscilla
McCarther, says the San Francisco Ex-
aminer. Cobb's wife is the complain
ing witness. She accuses her hus-
band of having embezzled $1,000 of her
money.
There has been . good deal in the
papers recently concerning Mrs. McCar-
ther. She was divorcsd from ]. 7. Nc
Carther at Everett, Wash, four months
ago and became the travelling companion
Of Judge Belts.