davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-05
AboMaows
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
Supplied under Royal Warrants
to Her Majesty the Queen OF
England. and to His Royal
HighneSS the Prince of Wales.
BELONGS TO THE WORLD

'telligencc the reading world experiences a more
than Wontel grief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
REARDON MAKES KICK
BECAUSE LIQUOR is SOLD All
DANCES IN MARKET HALL.
Council Proceedings-Nam of Pa
trolman Parrado's Successor Is
Submitted by Mayor.

The assembly met yesterday afternoon
and concurred with the board Of alder
men i'm passing the ordinance authorize
ing the city comptroller to issue, nego-
tiate and sell city certificates of indebt-
edness to the amount of 80 per cent of
the tax estimate.
The mayor sent in communication
announcing the appointment of Edward
Christian as Datroman in place Of ID.
W. Parade, who was removed for com.
hitting an assault. Accompanying this
announcement was a request from the
mayor that the council confirm his ac-
ton in removing Parade. who, so the
mayor stated, assaulted a citizen at
Market hall.
Tho appointment of Christian was re-
ferred, as usual. to the committee on
police, as was also the communication
regarding Parade. In this connection
Mr.. Reardon called attention to the fact
that the council had some time ago
passed a resolution prohibiting the sale
of intoxicating liquors in Market hall.
"But [ understand" continued Mr..
Reardon, "that there is bar running at
full blast there at every dance. The
committee OH public buildings should
look Into this and put stop to it,"
Mr.. Parker, the chairman Of the pub
lie buildings committee, said that the
matter would be attended to.
The assembly then adjourned until
D. m. Saturday, when it will meet to
pass the December pay rolls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
ROBBERY CHARGED.
G. H. CORNELL IDENTIFIED AS
MAN WHO HELD UP EVANS.
He Was Arrested on q Charge of
Vagrancy-Arraigned
Today.

G. II. Cornell. who was arrested last
Tuesday and held upon the charge OF
vagrancy. will be arralgned in the police
court this morning on the charge Of
highway robbery. A. Evans, must
stefan who lives at the Smith Park
hotel, is the complaining witness.
Mr.. Evans says that he was held up
about2 O'Clock last Sunday morning,
while on his way home from dance at
which he had played. Near the corner
of Eighth and Wacouta streeIs a tall
man stepped in front of him. and,
pressing the muzzle of a revolver
against his boly, commanded him to
produce and deliver his coin. Mr.
Evans obeyed by handing the footpad
So, all the cash he hae with him. He
was thereupon allowed to proceed Oh
his way.
Evans furnished the police a good de-
scriptioh OF the man, who, he said.
must be six feet and four or five inches
in height; This led to the arrest of
Cornell. The instant Evans set eyes on
Cornell yesterday he identified him as
the highWayman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11

A NAUGHTY WOMAN.
Wife Of a Dakota County
Farmer Deserts Her HuS-
band.
4
PREFERS THE HIRED MAN.
When He Leaves She Follows
Him, Taking One
Child.
THREE LITTLE ONES LEFT.
Kissed Them All in Tears
Her Husband Dis
tpacted.

Mrs. Vopdell, wife of Clement Won
dell. a prosperous farmer living on the
Dodd road, three miles from Mendoza.
deserted her husband and three chill
dren day before yesterday, taking with
her their youngest child, girl of three
years. Mr.. Vondell is distracted with
grief. When relating the sad story at
the central station yesterday he fire.
quently broke down and wept audibly.
In broken English. for MI. Vondell is a
Frenchman, he told how his wife had
left him. His story is substantially as
follows:
Mr.. Vondell is the owner of 100 acres
of farming land in Dakota county, some
three miles from Mendoza. He married
his present wife twelve years ago, and
says that during all that period he lived
happily with her. He loved her, and
never doubted her love for him.
Four children-two boys and two girls
blessed their union. They are all
alive, and are aged eleven. seven, five
and three years, respectively. 1t seemed
an ideal family. Not dark cloud
lowered upon their home. Life seemed
all sunshine.
Five months ago Mr.. Vondell needed
help upon his farm. so he hired young
Englishman named Reed. Reed was
twenty-five years of age and a hand
some, stalwart fellow, with blond hair
and ruddy complexion. He remained
in the employ of Vondell until last
Tuesday, when the time of service
ended, as there was no more work for
him to do. Mr.. Vondell paid Reed
$1,000, the balance due him. and there
upon Mr.. Reed babe goodbye to the
Vondells and departed.
The next day, Wednesday, Mr.. Von-
dell drove away from home few miles
| to procure load of hay. In his alb
sence Mrs. Vondell packed few things
| in handbag and left the house with
her three.y ear-old girl. Before depart
ing she said to the other children:
II am not feeling very we'll today, so
l am going over to Uncle Johns to
visit" By Uncle John" Mrs. Vondell
meant her brother-in-law, who is the
owner of neighboring farm.
I
dren where she was going, she kissed
all three of them again and again, and
cried as she did so. Then she went
away. That was the last seen Of her,
tor it is hardly necessary to say that she
did not go to her brother-in-law's house.
Mr.. Vondell is overwhelmed by the
blow. as it was so unexpected, for DUR
! ing the entire time that the hired man
| Reed was at his house he never OBJ
served anything suspicious in the ac-
| tons of his wife or Reed.
He scarcely believes now that his
wife has gone with Reed. She took $50
| in money with her, but very little else.
Nh Vondell was referred to County
Attorney Butler, who informed him that
| he should see the county attorney Of Da-
kota county, where he (VondelD lives.
| Mrs. Vondell is twenty seven years
of age, Of medium height, and dark
hair and complexion. Mr.. Vondell is
thirty-eight years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Hope Crushed to Earth

Will rise again in the bosom Of dys-
peptic wise enough to substitute for the
tones, which have bamboozled
him out of his belief in the possibility
of cure. the real invigorant and stom-
ACHE, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. The
bilious, the nervous. the dyspeptic, the
rheumatic alike derive speedy benefit
from this helpful botanic medicine.
Persons suffering from indigestion will
gain no positive permanent good from
the fiery, unmedicated stimulants of
commerce, too often used recklessly.
The Bitters is lmmeasuraDly to be pre-
ferred to these as a tonic, since its pure
basis is modified by the conjunctio on
with it of vegetable ingredients of lie
highest remedial excellence. Malaria is
prevented and reMsaied by it, and it in?
fuses vigor into tile weak and siekly. A
wine glass full three times day is the
average dose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

Judge Otis court is still occupied
with the case of David SWank VS.. A. X.
Barnum.
The suit of T. c. Connors VS.. George
Benz s. Sons is still on before Judge
Brill and jury.
Judge Egan and a jury are engaged
hearing the suit of Charles Virgins VS..
PIP. Barthal, which is claim for dam
ages for breach of contract.
Judge Kelly yesterday overruled the
demurrer of defendant to the complaint
OF plaintiff IN the case of Joseph MroZin-
ski vs.. ii. Il. Starkey.
The damage suit of Lillian Hart VS..
the city was given to the jury yesterday
at noon. but up to the hour of adjourn
ment no verdict had been agreed upon,
SO Judge Egan ordered them to bring in
a sealed verdict.
The divorce suit Of Ada E. Eaton VS..
S. NJ. Eaton was called in Judge Willis
court yesterday, but after hearing a
portion of the testimony it was con-
tinued until the next term, to give an
opportunity for the taking Of certain dep
ositionS. The marriage the complainant
desires annulled was common law
marriage.
Do you want bargains III FurS, Fur.
niture, Carpets or Japanese goous:
Attend Kavanagh & Johnson's auction
sale OIL Saturday. Jan. II, all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
ANNUAL BANQUET
Offhe MINNESOTA Democratic As
r0.,;at tDp Novf TueSdav Nirht~

Offhb MINNESOTA Democratic AS
ISOLATION Next Tuesday Night,
The committee in charge of the BAN
quet of the Minnesota Democratic asso-
: citation, which will be held at the Ryan
!: Tuesday evening next, have about COM
pleted the arrangements. The business
meeting Of the association for the cleo
ton of officers occurs in the afternoon
of that day at O'clock in the ordinary
of the Ryan. A hundred banquet tick
cts have already been sold and the pros
poets are that the banquet will be as big
a success as was that Of last year.
The programme of toaSts and speeches,
with the names of the respondents as
far as settled. are:
"Mr. Speaker, Where Are We Att
F. w. M. Cutcheon.
what NeXtp"-L. A. Rosing, of Can
non Falls,
Free Trade and the Manufacturer"
Hon. Earle s. Youmans, of Winona.
"Free Trade and the Farmer"-E. L.
Champlin or j, II. Sheets.
Free Trade and the Wage Earner"-
E. G. Erickson, of Minneapolis.
Free Trade and Our Business Inter-
ests."
Free Trade and ..Taxation"-P. J,
Smalley. st. PauI.ila 81
The Ethics Of Free Trade"-Rev. S.
w. Sample, Minneapolis.
Tickets are on sale at the Ryan and at
the office of the association in the Globe
building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
German Club Dance.

The German club gave the third party
of this season last night at Westmore-
land hall. Mr.. McClung led the cotil-
lion. Mrs. J. D. Lawler received, as
sisted bv Mrs. L. B. Scott and Mrs. j.
D. Armstrong. The fayors were un-
usually pretty. The music was fur
nlshed by the Third United States In
fantry band. Among the dancers were
Messrs. and Mesdames Ozmun, Clutch
con, Cathcart and Wann; Misses
Blakeley, Robbins. Gordon, Sturgis, Kali
man, Pope, Lamborh, Noyes, Horn,
Gutherie, Mitchell. Upham, GotZian,
McGoodwin, Moore, Armstrong, Auer-
bach, Gilfillan, Dean, Wanzer, Carr,
Cameron. Of Akron. o.; Forepaugh,
Tarbox, Dousman. Honeywell, Cincfn-
natl; Saunders and Stephenson; Messrs.
Sturgis. Ferguson, Bigelow, Boyle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
SUPREME COURT MATTERS.

The following cases were heard before
the supreme court yesterday.
William Mcmillan, respondent, VS..
the DIckinsonlCompany, appellant; ar
gued and submitted.
st. Paul Title Insurance aud Trust
Company, trustee of Catherine Cushing,
respondent, VS.. Wallace w. Thomas,
appellant; submitted on briefs.
W. j. Holmes, appellant, vs.. Lakeside
Railway Company IA corporation), re-
spondent; argued and submitted.
Puget Sound National Bank, of Ever
EFT. WASH. plaintiff, respondent. VS..
John Mather ct al, defendants. Minne-
apolis Trust Company, garnishee, APP
pellant; submitted OIL briefs.
In re application of the city Of Du-
luth to reasSess. etc, j. w. Reynolds.
appellant, VS.. The City of Duluth, re-
spondent: and in Piedmont avenue re-
assessment, j. b Scovil, appellant, VS..
City of Duluth. respondent. Order en-
tered, application for reargument de-
MED, and stay vacated.
Frederick Westeman admitted to citi-
ZpuShlD.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
A COSTLY MESSAGE,
Sufferers High Rates for Tele-
phone Service.

Any one acquainted with Charles a.
Davis. the theatrical manager who has
the direction of ohe lecture tours Of
Robert G. Ingersoli, need not be told
why he never uses telephone when he
can avoid it. But people who have
never met the tall, solemn-looking man.
ager ought to be informed that if such
a thing as all international exhibition
were to be held, Mr.. Davis would have
no trouble in carrying off all the prizes.
Conversation is to him like travelling
over very rugged road.
In all evil moment the other day, in
New York, lie was led to break his rule
of steering clear of telephones. He was
anxious to close Immediately an ar
angement for Col. Ingersoll's appear
ance in Rochester, and he decided to
communicated telephonically with John
r. Pierce, manager Of the Lyceum
theater, in that city. He went to the
long-distance telephone at the MARI
borough hotel, had Mir. Pierce called
up, and courageously entered on the
task of making his wishes kno IL.
This column would not suffice to
record the ensuing conversation, of
which ninetenths consisted of repeti-
tons of the same consouants. Mr.. Davis
has known what it is to have trouble
with consonants, but on this occasion
all his previous experiences were sur
passed. ConsonantS stood up in his
path like perpendicular mountains. But
patience and perseverance finally
made good their reputation for conquer.
ing all difficulties, and at last Mr.. Davis
completed his arrangements and the
telephone remained intact. Davis, with
look of ineffable relief, came from the
telephone. wiped the perspiration from
his brow, and offered payment. The
person in charge grinned, and said:
It'll cost you $50, sir"
"G-g-g- great Sc-sc-c-cott." cried
| Davis, Il thought the rate was d>d>d.
| d-dollar and SIS s-Seventy-fvew
That's for five minutes talk. We
charge extra for each additional min
! ute"
Mr.. Davis slowly brought forth roll
| of bills from an inner pocket, and as he
| paid the $40 he ruefully murmured:
"N-n-n-neXt t-t-t-time Pll save tAt-t-
time and m-m-m-m- money by t-t-taking
a t-t-t-t-train."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
PRESENTED WIFE MEDALS.
Iieuts. Metz and Merrill Honored
by Militiamen.


by Ffilitiamen.
The Sixth street armOry was the
scene of some spirited military ma
mowers last evening. it being the reg
ular drill night of Company d, First
regiment. n. &. S. NJ Upon the con-
clusion of the drill the company was
drawn up in company front and the
medals won on the local rifle range
since the Lakeview encampment were
presented to the members by Col. Reeve,
commandment OF the First regiment,
Nj. n. G.
The officers and men having received
the medals, Lieutenants Metz and Mer-
rill were called to the front aud center,
and in a gracefully worded speech, into
which was woven many compliments
for Company d, Col. Reeve presened
Lieut.. Metz with the gold medal offered
the company which passed the best in
spection at the last camp, and Lieut..
Merrill the medal for the company
showing the greatest excelIency.
Both of the medals are OF gold and
very artistic in design, and that Com
pany d should be awarded these medals
is only another proof that the senior
company of the Minnesota national
guard improves with age. Lieut. Charles
E. Metz was called before the company
a second time, and ON behalf of Com
pauy d, presented with gold-mounted
sword by Col. Reeve, who expressed the
sentiments Of each and every member
of the company in few we'll chosen re-
marks.
Lieut.. Metz has been a member of
Company d from the date of its organ
ization, i'll 1881. and has doue much TO
bring the company up to its present
high standard, and he richly deserves
the many marks of esteem the members
of the company are so pleased tn show
him. Following are the names of those
who received medals for rifle practice:
Sharpshooters Bean, Watkins; Marks
men Delude, Poehler, Jackson, Madi-
gan, Mead, Peters, Krech, Merrill.
Ernst. Fee, Sobotke, LANCE. Jerrard,
Baker, Hamilton, Russell. Tenvorde,
Mullen, Knocke and Porter.
Over 100 couples joined in an infor-
NAL hop after the company was dis
missed, excellent music being furnished
by Ryder'S orchestra. Company b Will
celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of
the organization of the company on
Feb IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
SURETIEs CONTEST SUIT.
Do Not Propose to Pay Chamber
of Commerce Debts.

Do Not Propose to Pay Chamber
of Commerce Debts.
Judge Willis is hearing the suit Of the
st. Paul Trust Company vs.. the Cham-
Der of Commerce and sixteen indorscrs,
to recover $1,000 alleged to be ue on a
note. The case is being contested by
the indorserS on the ground that they
signed the note with tho understanding
that they should be held liable only in
case twenty good, reliable sureties
signed the note. 1t is alleged that some
Of the sixteen who did sign were in
solvent at the time; that when the note
became due the holder did not press
payment. but allowed it to run on for a
year. and then extended the time, nd
that the loan was never authorized BY
tine directors of the chamber. but WAS
negotiated by j. w. Bishop. who was
then president. and the secretary, with
out due authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
MARRIED. AT CLEVELAND.
A st. Paul Attorney Captures an
Ohio Bride.

A special to the GLOBE from Cleve-
land, O.. last night announced that at
solemn high mass in st. Johns eathe-
dral occurred the marriage of Miss
Tillie Murphy, one Of the Forest City's
fair daughters, to Edmund Burke, of
st. Paul. The celebrant was Rev. G.
F. Murphy, ID. D., of st. johns cathe.
dral, brother of the bride. The bride
was rObed in white duchesse chiffon
and pearl trimmings. and carried lilies
of the valley. At the reception, which
was given at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs. Mary MUIR
ply, an elaborate wedding break
fast was served. The telegram added
that the groom is a brother of G. A.
Burke, Of Springfield. The bride and
groom started early in the evening on
their wedding tour. and will be ut home
after March at 767 Ashland avenue,
this city. MIR. Burke is well-known
and rising young attorney Of this city.
and has captured one of Cleyeland's
most charming bellies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
A DANGEROUS PROTECTOR.
Insane Man Claims the Lord Sent
Him as Such.

Hubert Kramer was yesterday or
dered committed to the insane asylum
at Rochester, after being examined be-
fore Judge Willrich. Kramer is Ger
man coachman, thirty years of age, and
was employed by Dr.. l.. NJ. Benepe.
Some weeks ago he began showing
signs of.insanity. He became attached
to the servant girl, and said the Lord
had directed him to act as her protector.
AS such he found it necessary to resort
to the use of gun, and fired revolver
in the air to brighten her imaginary
foes. Kramer's sister died in an insane
asylum, SO it is apparent that insanity
runs in the family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
FITZGERALD ON TRIAL,
Charged With Striking Salvation
Army Doortender.

The case of Cassius Fitzgerald, the
young man charged with assaulting the
doortender at the Salvation Army bar
racks on Wacouta street, and also with
disturbing meeting in progress at the
time, was partly heard by Judge Orr
yesterday. Fitzgerald denies that he
struck the doorkeeper or any other
member of the Salvation Army. His
attorney announced that the defense
had about sixteen witnesses. The trial
will be resumed today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
MISSIONARY MEETING
To Occur at Central Park NJ. e.
Church.

Today the first quarterly meeting Of
the Minnesota branch Of the Wcman's
Foreign Missionary society will occur
at the Central Park NJ. E. church. The
programme is as follows:
Morning Conservation meeting, Mrs.
j. C.Quinby; Minneapolis district. Mrs.
George Taylor; st. Paul district, Miss
Genevra Jones; young woman's work,
Prof. T.. Il. Richardson; treasurer's re-
port. Mrs. w. M. Mcdonald: Minnesota
conference, Mrs L. N. Wolever; Minne-
sofa Northern conference. Mrs. w. II.
Lands; South Dakota conference, Mrs.
Il. Ii. Smart; North Dakota conference.
Mrs. NJ. V. B. Knox; North German
conference. Mrs. Maggie Zimmerman;
Bureau of Supplies, Mrs. James Suy-
dam; branch corresponding, secretary's
report, Mrs. G. s. Winchell; noontime
prayer for temperance, Mrs. l.. w. IT.
vine; study of report. Miss L. M.
Quinby.
decentralization, Mrs. j. II. Fitz !;
"My Call" Miss Florence Sterling; pa
per, Africa" Mrs. D. s. g. Johnston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Tax Title No Good.

Judge Kerr yesterday rendered de-
cision in favor of the plaintiff in the
case of Anna Kershaw, formerly Anna
Burke. VS.. Francis V. Heyderstadt
The suit was to recover possession OF
property sold tor the taxes il 1856.
Judge Kerr holds that plaintiff is the
owner in fee simple. and defendant is
only entitled to lien Oh property for the
amount of taxes paid and Interest pro-
Vided by law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
tsDereIicto Jones.
Robiliard's Wise Dog.

"Did you ever see my dog?" asked
Representative Robillard at the Wind
sor yesterday afternoon. "WeIl, he is
the finest st. Bernard in the country.
bar none. ] overlooked him last night
when l closed the house, and left him
out i'll the cold. About l o'clock this
morning 1 was awakened by tap on
my bed room window. and when |
looked out there was Jack sitting on
the limb of tree, tapping on my win
dow with his tail"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Diamonds in Her Teeth.

Hundreds visited the elegant Dental
Parlors of Dr. W. j. Hurd. the Painless
Dentist, at 81 East Seventh street, for
the purpose of examining the most ar
tistic piece of Dental work yet pur-
formed by any Dentist in the North
west-that of inserting Diamond
in the front tooth of Mile. Raye, hereto
fore mentioned. DR.. Hurd also inserts
rubies and emeralds in the teeth. For
the benefit of many patrons who were
unable TO attend Wednesday, the lady
has consented to return on today, Jan.
IL, at p. IN. All are cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
THE QUINTETTE INDICTED
Three for Burglary and Two for
Receiving Goods Stolen.


Receiving Goods Stolen.
The grand jury returned four indict-
ments against each of the trio, John
Scott. Martin McHugh and Frank
Bruggeman, accused Of burglarizing
the residence of A. l.. Scott, and also
an indictment against George and Rose
Walker. charging them with receiving
the stolen property. The three first re-
ferred to are indicted for burglary in
the second and third degrees and grand
larceny in the second and third degrees.
and their bonds are fixed at $3.50 OH each
indictment, making $1,000 each.
Bruggeman furnished bonds and was
released, but the others have been re-
turned to Jail. The Walkers were ar
rested on bench warrants yesterday,
having been out OH $500 each. Their
bonds were fixed at the same amount as
before. but they failed to furnish them.
Mis-. Walker was allowed to 60 on her
own recognizance, however, it being
shown that her presence at home was
indispensable to the care Of her chill
dren.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Barnum Must Answer.

Judge Egan yesterday vacated the Or
der for plaintiff to show cause why an
order in supplementary proceedings,
made Oct. 2. 1894, in tine case of o. p.
Lanpher VS.. A. K. Barnum, should not
be discharged. 1t is further ordered
that the defendant appear before F. o..
Osborne, referee, on Jan IA, and an
sWer concerning his property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
i. l.. Merriam Sinking.

On inquiry at exGoy. Merriam's resi-
dence at 1890 this morning it was
learned that there had been no change
in his fathers condition since evening.
He was resting very quietly, and the
physicians in attendance said that he
might live for twenty-four hours, but
there was absolutely no hope of his re-
nOUnry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
KICKED ON INFRINGEMENTs.
Three Damsels Get Too Loud and
Are Locked Up.

Maggie Ensign, Louisa Ensign and
Stella Martin, three damsels of uncer-
tain age, were pulled from Kirkland's
lodging house, 222 East Seventh street.
yesterday morning. Maggie, who has
recently entered into matrimonial alli-
auce with one Hubbard, declared that
some low creature had usurped her
marital rights, and thereupon proceed
ed to make demonstration that result
ed in call for the patrol wagon. The
three women were tried before Judge
Orr III the afternoon. Louisa Ensign
and Stella Martin were discharged. but
Maggie was found guilty and fined $40
A gentleman friend came to her assist
ance with the requisite coin, and she
departed with him.