davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-18
summons By Publication.
published Oct. II.

list published Oct, II,
no Charles DOunug, MaFy Dohring Z. ".
\ Hulse, MaTy \. Hulse ana guCerIck u. Bur
metz. You and each of you are hereby notified
tnat you have been sued in the district court of
Sherman county, Kansas, in an action wherein
James MendenhaI is plaintiff and Charles
DOiIIng Mary DOhring, l.. W, Hulse and Mary
NJ Huise, and Frederick j. Burnett are defend,
ants, and that you must answer the petition
filed BY the plaintiff in said action on or before
the 2lst day Of November, 1885, or the same will
be taken as true and Judgment against the de-
PENDANTS, Charles DOhTing, E. W. HulSe. and
Frederick j, Burnett, in the sum of three humid
red and fifty dollars SS590O) with interest there
on at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from
March /, 1898, costs of suit, and against all the
defendants for the foreclosure Of mortgage on
and sale of the northeast quarter of section eight
(6) in township SIX (6) south of range forty (4O)
west Sixth principal meridian, situated in Sher-
man county, Kansas, barring all defendants
from any interest therein, and other relief will
be rendered accordingly.
WALTER DARLINGTON.
Plaintiff Attorney,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-18

First published Sept. b.
I n the district court within and for the county
= u sherman in the state OF Kansas. Van Pelt
Z 0lney, ffm composed u Charles l. Van
Pelt and Jay Olney. PLAINTIFF IS. Anna q.
Gentry, EoE deceased. her heirs. assl1ns and
legal representatives. II. u. fegan, Guarantee
Loan and Trust company. William ii. Keeling,
and Mrs. William 4 Keeling his wife first
AlelVern Adams. MS vile, hrst name unknown,
defendants. Anna e. Gentry, now deceased,
her heirs, assigns and legal Representatives. II.
y. Fegan, Guarantee Loan and Trust company
William II. Keeling and MIS-. William ii. Keel
ing, MS VIE trst name Unknown, >. MeiVeTn
Adams and Mrs., >. Mclyern adams. his wife,
hFst name unknown. VIII take notice that the
said Van Pol 4 9lHrT. q Gru composed 01
Charles B. rs: eeH alG Sag Jiafy. plaintiffs.
ulc, cu e 3tsl day oi 20 isI-E7er, 1853, die their
petition Ia sio district court, WITHIN and for the
9unty Of Sherman il the state OF Kansas,
against the said defendants. aud that sou and
each OF you above named must answer SAID Pc
ltlOn flied as aforesaid on or before the 25th
day Of October, 1888, OF said petition viii be
taken as true, aud Judgment rendered Ia SAID
for the sum OF six hundred and eighty dollars
lS6s0UJ} with interest thereon at the rate of IL
per cent per annum from the LIST day Of sept
ember, 1895, and for costs of suit and further
judgment against said defendants, Anna {.
Gentry, now deceased, her heirs, assigns and
legal representatives, q. 7. Fegan, William I'll.
Keeling and AIRS. William H. Keeling, his wife,
first name unknown, J. MeiFern Adams and Mrs.
J. helYern Adams, his wife, first name unknown,
and Guarantee Loan and Trust company, for
the foreclosure of certain mortgage upon the
following described real estate, tOWlt: The
northeast quarter (NEl4l of section thirty-twO
1921 in township seven Ia south OF range thirty
nine 1897 west, lying and situated in the county
of Sherman In the state Of Kansas, and adiudg-
ing that the said plaintiffs have the first lien on
said premises, to the amount for which 5uug-
ment viii be taken as aforesaid. and ordering
said premises to be sold without aPpraisemeut
and the proceeds applied to the payment OF tise
amount due plaintiff ana tttsts OF suit, and tor
ever barring and fOreclosiug said defendants.
and each OF them, OF and from all right, title,
estate interest, propcTIy and equity OF redemL
ton, in OF 70 said premises OF any part thereof,
Attest: Hort ANDREWS,
L. Il. HANET, Attorney iOI Plaintiff.
Clerk
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-18
Notice Of Application to Purchase
School Land.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
viii, on the 18th day OF October 1895 make
an application to the probate court OF Sherman
county, Kansas, to purchase the following des-
cribed school land, situated IN the org8nized
county Of Sherman, Kansas, VIZ: the northwest
quarter, southwest quarter, northeast quarter
southeast quarter OF the southwest quarter OF
section s. township south of Tange IT west,
He names the following persons 70 prove ms
settlement, continuous residence, and improve
kansas, and Samuel EdgeTtOR. residence GoCd-
land, Kansas. Done at GOOdland, county Of
Sherman, Kansas, this S9th day Of September,
1895. JOHs IS. HAsILTos Petitioner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-18
Alias Notice No. II2I5.
First pnblished Oct. II.

First published Oct, IL,
TINTED States Land Office, Colby, Kansas,
- Aug. %, 1855. Complaint having been en-
tered at this Office by aJOhn Nj. Jordan against
John 4. Campbell for abandoning his homestead
entry No, 1856, dated Sept. Is, 1891, upon the
southeast quarter section 10. township south
range 80 west, in Sherman county, Kansas, al
leging that the said John A. Campbell has
wholly abandoned said tract, and changed his
residence theTefTOm for more than six months
since making said entry, and next prior to the
date hereini that said tract is not settled upon
and cultivated by said party as required By law,
With a view 10 the cancellation of said entry,
the said parties are hereby summoned TO appear
at this Office on the Dist day of November, 1895,
at 10 o'clock q. IN. TO respond and furnish testi-
mOny concerning said alleged abandonment.
q. l.. CALVERT, THOs j. MCCUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Receiver.
Service by publication allowed,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-18

En- nnbiishad or

fifSE plpilSi1eu Oo., IA
TINTED States. Land Office, Colby, Kansas,
~ Sept, 8, 1875. Complaint having baRu en-
tered at this Office by Il. 3. Iomblin agaiast
Henry B. Meyer for abandoning bis homestead
entry No. i5li2, dated Nov. i. lsg2, upon the
southwest quarter section ?, township south,
raugn IL west, il Sherman county kansas, con
teeisnt alleging that the SAID Henry 3. Meyer
has wholly abandoned said tract, and changed
his residence thereiFom for more than SIX
months slnee making said entry, and next prior
upon and cultivated by sand party as required
By law, With & view 10 tbs cancellation Of saEd
entry, the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear al $his Office On the 5thday 81 December
1885, AZ 10 O'Clock a. Ea,, tc respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandonment.
q. ]. CALVERT J4EzE = tIKE,
att6rnay- for PiGiEtiff. Register.
service = qualification SLOWED.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-18
Publication Notice.
- - -. b.

tIfSt published Sept. ~
IN the district court of Sherman county, in the
! state Of Kansas. Ferdinand Behs, plaintiff,
vs.. JOsopheue Behl, defendant. Said defendant,
tos0phaaa Bebi VIII take notice That she has
been sHed IL hedistFict court Of Sherman cOun-
g In the state Of Kansas, BY tbs said plaintiff
aud must answer the petition nied therein by
said plaintiff Of or bsiOle tne eth day ef Nov
eHbef, 1875, or said pstitien VIII be taken as
true, and judgment for plaintiH ii said action
for divorce On tie grounds q abandonment Uy
the said Josopheno Beili has remained sbseRt
from SAID defendant without suY inst cause Tor
more than one year last past nefore the sling 81
SAIL petition. said Dcsitiol is MED for the puF
pose 81 obss5RIEg an absolute divorce
Attest: +. {. fEepEzg.
Hi. HksEE, Attorney Tor "a aJutsLi,
llsfk Bistsiti Court
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-10-18
Publication Notice.
- rnhIished - gn.

tiFst published Sept 70.
w ILSON WALKER viii take notice that
w on the 9Th dag Of September, 1885, A. c.
Bower, justice of the peace Of State Line
precinct, Sherman county, Kansas. issued an
order Of attachment for the sum of S642I in an
action pending before him, wherein j. F. Ken
netly Is plaintiff, and Wilson Walker. defendant,
that property of the defendant consisting Of one
header has been attached under said order, and
issued writ Of gaTnishment OF a certain note
given By Joseph BOOthfoy Tor Ss0.00. dated on or
about the 18th Of November, 1874, payable one
year from date without interest, payable to this
defendant. Said cause was continued to the 1st
day of November, 1895, at ID O'Clock a. II.
s. e. Bower, j. 4. KENNEDY,
Justice of Peace. Plaintiff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

make it again primary money, advance
prices, get SIPS for our wheat where
we are now getting go cents, get 10
cents for our cotton where We are now
getting cents, propOrtionately ad-
vance all other prices, and with the pro-
ceeds pay off our debts and again as
sert our financial independence. Other
wise we are financially the slaves Of the,
monarchies of Europe, and will lose
eventually our independence Of charac>
ter and national existence"
Mr.. Harvey then answered specific
ally the various objections of free
coinage, and closed by reminding his
hearers that our forefathers in estab>
fishing this government had intended
that We should be free from the influ-
ence of the monarchies of Europe. He
insisted that so long as we permitted
those European governments TO dictate
our financial laws we were not free
from them and could be as effectually
subjugated as q war OF conquest sue
ccssfully made upon us.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
WOOL



Demand has fallen Oft sharply from me
active business OF a few weeks ago. but
Voi".s yet maintain firm tone Inc ar
ri, If wool purchased at the last Lon
don sale are large but 1t is estimated that
fully half of the $1,000 bales purchased
was on manufacturers account. aud large
blocks of the remainder nave been sold
10 arrive. so that the amount to come on
the market to sell Is not excessive. Hui
few woods suitable for America are eN-
poctcd TO be offered at the September and
November sales IN London, these being
The cieanings up of the season. and too
early for many new woods TO come Tor
woods are being opened. and some sales ar
fuIl prices are noted ~ and above ohio
selling at 1gr Territory woods are quet.
hut values are vet quite well maintained
an the basis of 3f036c, secured, for choice
fine medium ana fine, with fancy parcels
of Montana at 36a3sc. Australian WoOla
Vet move quite well. with other foreign
line woods steady. Carpet woods are quiet
but firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

.... ~ ,,-i,,o+ ,,.1 o. c,o-
N.lCa7o' IN "', r,.,,i,,,e l,mnlsb f.a-
,,,,ee ny t5a eitustion today with the adj
tuIea Oh tie sl' ui 'ioI 80, ~ t ma i'm
uIlloH 0l d. SUI i tl',i,--' i,i,.i7ir or,iars
but without bLlu-liS put iI's ~ a.
enough lor lhe iueIig 10 u. 49, 1xane-'s
cline OF ssc per gushei. ram ~ 49, .
and Nebraska, where IL was %a,l'eI y. 1 ~.
the preservation OF corn caused a. 50 ,,,,
Cilnc IN l"e ~ ~ prosisiors averaged
closed isG loWyl. iUt , 49, r,atlI.iai
change for The day. 90 o-0q r.. do
straghs So 2l,S 90; sprl59g p9ie ! }e 1
81 99Q2 So o....... .->.e-,. ,.. No
Wheat cash no. SbrIi1s W., ~ -. ~
spring poc; NO. reg o' 49,, ~, - ~
5ori n5T4c; CLOSING u. -. '1,,2r,aI. 70i r,
7oa4c closing al 704c. .,.... ~. ,.,,,o,.
Corn. cash NO 1r'sc' NO gittV
US tfu I u Sos S,qd7S siosina I'M 99Ssc: Sc
~ a Ssl'c .iosiner mi 277sc. Deccm-
tooer 80, viUS,''5 95- Nav Ssi IN
eg ,t ,.iesi,,sy at 900
90 ~, '"oeS " . 2el.c. No white giQ
80; NJ ,.bitc 50a3li.c. August 21HU
.1.tc' No % VIM on g.. s;nDfernhor 20i,m
-9ssc' clgSliis a. 5oi ~. Nav 3ns 02is, e.
--i6si,,, af 3ii7c
ci JDS,..lH'S ~, e. - tit1sit.c
ttFy, NJ, - ,i.,1
!,,'' 80 80, 0s-,f oqtt
n ~ 49,, ~ 81 = 81 7rfI 10
Moss pork cash per barrel So DG3 sV'
d, 49, ll- ca c6[,q II CLOSING at 50 u: Jan
ocplcllpti ~ "'5t" o. d.. 9-r.-
udry $iu 1D4iO ~, Slv3i,t.5 ~ t-. .:.,--e,,,bar
o. LARD arc S'sIl In. w e 15 October Sc is
n6 20 closing at s. 20; january 70 --'-t
70 lte c4oSilA az a. ~. e. --r.- co. Som
9 uoie T. - m ciosina. at S. so: Octo-
Lo, e 7-iS155 ~ closing at s. s., January
s. S2isd5 40. closing at s. 40.
Dry ealtcl shoulders ST. 1880.
..s.F o.. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

Petroleum, dull; United closed at 81 Is
bid
MoIasses. steady.
Coffee options opened dun, closing duh
at unchanged 10 10 points net decline
spot coffee Rio steady.
Sugars, raw firm; refined firm.
Baltimore August l0.-Flour, quiet and
unchanged; receipts. l0,N43 barrels; ship
ments, 22,6O barrels; sales 100 barrels;
Wheat, quiet. spot and month o919a
699sc September lOI2NfO'sc, December so'2
0735sc. steamer No. red 6GszU6bAc; re-
ceipts, 59OGS bushels; stock. dsi,4l9 bush
by sample 5eN72c; do on grade 6SuIc.
Corn, dull. spot 1924 BID month soc pa
September i5N 46itc; year 3SlAc pa Jan
uary 3Sc bid. receipts, 603S bushels STOCK,
GNJ 730 bushels: sales, 10OJ bushels, south
ern white corn i9C. No. yellow 4Ni2H aye.
Oats, quiet ana steady NO. Wnlte
western -Sl2H29c, No. > mixed "a -o'ec'
receipts. g.I7 bushels, stock, lO2,s5o bush
Rye firm and in better demand; No.
soc; receipts. 2,i27 bushels stock I8'o-z
Hay, quiet and steady; choice timothy
sugar and cheese. firm and UNCHANGED.
Butter and eggs, steady and unchanged.
Cincinnati. August lo.--FIour, quiet:
Wheat firm; No. red G9c; receipts
GOO bushels; shipments 20 bushels.
Corn. easier: No mixed ILL.,;
Corn. quiet. No. mixed 20 Zjlec.
Rye quiet, No. 4lc.
Pork. nominal.
Lard, firmer at So 1919.
Bulk meats. firm a So %.
Bacon, hrmer at 81 lzi2.
Whisky steady at 81 -
Butter. firm.
Sugar. steady.
Eggs duh AT DC.
Toledo August 10.-Wheat, dull and
lower: 10. > cash and August 12c; Sep
TENDER 723tc: December &c.
Corn. steady, No. mixed 42c No
mixed i1c; No. yellow 4jc.
Oats. active and steady; No. = mixed
21iac, No. white DC.
Rye, dun; No. , 4Sc
Philadelphia. August 10-Butter firm
and in good demand: fancy western
creamery 20c; do Pennsylvania prints nc
DO DO jObbing Z2U&c.
Eggs, firm; fresh nearby lie; 90 west
ern 13i2Ql358c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. August 10-Catte steady at
Hogs, stronger: heavy hogs sold at 81 80
al 80: mixed and butchers hogs az 81 3OA
90; light weights 81 I5q5 ~; selected
Gather weights $ 20a5 3d. and pigs IS 80
Gf ..
sheep. prices were mostly nominal at
81 7JGf 100 for natives and 81 1908 80 Tor
westerns and 80 0005 40 for spring lambs.
Rcceipts-Cattle 500 head; calves 4VV
head; hogs, GOO head; sheep, LOU head.
East Liberty, August l0.-Cattle. steady
and unchanged.
Hogs. dull; prime 8 2oa5 so; common 10
fair Workers 50 200j 80; roughs - 'gG4 3D.
Sheep. dull and prices unchanged.
Cincinnati. August 11-HoGs. quiet al
81 35lt4 90; receipts, 500 head; shipments
300 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
d. Goops.

New York. August Professionally. $ ad-
vance i'm denims brought in some business
this morning with the result that OTIS
No. > blue and brown dcnims We're az
vanced To gltc and 10. 2 10 9c. at which
the market closed very ilrm anu a Deter
o'arer9l inuui1v at hand. otherwise there
was very little doing, as the torrid tenn
perature drove all ont of town who coula
get away. The feature OF the day was the
largo advance i'm cotton which surprise
bnVers and sellers alike. Printing cloths
very yeT firm AT unchanged rates or l5-iGc
for 81 square sheet .Salcs Tor inc week ..
fiq ool pieces of which $4,000 pieces We're
Ga squares
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
METAL MARKET.

Vow York. August 1o-Pig iron. firm
southern s11 oonli H.
Copper. strong; brokers price N"c.
Lead. strong; brokers price 5--c.
TN ulate market QuIeL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

: 100 a. m. from Cleveland 90 Uhrichs-
vile DDS p. M. from Uhrichsville 10
Cleveland runs daily.
cts to an points Can on our agents or
Ii. c. CARREL. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
- ,Ns.onIo nMIsLoN.

r. ,,,l,....bu. Chlca.o and ru West
go ana i015 d. in daily. and li. p -i.
~ C,olil,,rbue. Cincinnati ald ST. Low
1O.i5 "A. m. daily. and liil p. DO
0ee."i - irsyiIle accommodation, lj.i' e.
h. and 3.i5 p. m.. except 7unda
Ncw.-t Accommodation, 900
daily. f.u,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

primary money, the debtor has right
70 pay in either metal; the minis are
opened to their unlimited coinage and
each is in competition with the other
to supply the demand for money. You
can best understand. this principle when
l say that beef cannot advance abnor-
mally in price 50 long as pork and NUT
ton are in competition with beef. Gold
could not be threatening the CONNER
clal life and prosperity Of this nation
" silver We're freely in competition with
IL as primary money. as it was prior TO
1873. You can better understand the
situation in which we are placed when
You consider the quantity of these two
metals in the world available for use
as money. There is in round numbers
S4O0o.O0O.000 of each IN existence avail
able as such in the world. If all the
gold were melted down into one cube
block it would be a cube Of % feet, and
all the silver melted would be a cube
OF 65 feet.
The present system being inaugu-
rated bv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12
GOING SOUTH.
GOING NORTH.
Central
II limo


Electric cars between Wheeling, Mar
tins Ferry and c.. L. d W Depot in
Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12

Cumberland expreF9. y u '..', - =,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-08-12


Il is more than three times the Quan-
tity of gold we produce i'm this country.
This jeb- system thus built mp under
the sold standard is taking an of our
money away from our people and low
prices under q gold standard must
eventually bring ruin TO this country
be has already brought us % the humil-
ilting position of our national finances
being IN the hands of London bank
ing house.
The bankers and money lenders in
this country who are aiding i'm fast
euing This gold standard upon this gQy~
eminent are working in the interest of
the London money lenders and aiding
i'm the destroying our national charac-
ter and the prosperity OF this country.
our money lenders are doing this from
narrow and selfish policy wherein
they can see a personal advantage by
reason OF the increase in the purchasing
mower of money due them on their Sc
ru~ities. but are overlooking the fact
chat they are running the prosperity of
The people among whom they live. They
are advocating policy that is disloyal
+o This government No man can do
business through a Ions period on bor-
rowed capital without The
SURE RISK OF FAILURE.
And no nation can be prosperous
whose people are borrowers from for
sign nation and pay them annually II
interest the large sum Of money THAI We
are now paying 10 Europe
The remedy rs 10 remoneuse silver,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07

ing fund and the credits for transportation
of military and other governmental sup
plies; and then insisted again that Leland
Stanford knew what he was doing when
he became party to that contract. He
pictured the latter in Washington, and
rehearsed the supposititious conversation
of the president of the Central Pacific with
Senator McDougall, above quoted.
There is no doubt" he said, after read
ing the decision in the Union Pacific Rail
road Company VS.. the United States, 81
United States Reports, that the Govern
ment was to be reimbursed for these bonds
case just quoted the Supreme Court speci-
fically determined that there was debt
due from the corporators to the United
States.''
Reading the Tennessee cases' Ola
United States), he said: "If this decision
does not make such contracts a debt, and
if they do not provide that it shall be paid,
then | do not understand the English
language"
Speaking to the demurrer proper, Judge
McKisick stated the rule to be that if part of
the bill was good and entitled the COM
plainant to relief, demurrer to the whole
bill could not be sustained. The second
ground of the demurrer, he said went to
one remedy, whereas be had three, and it
must be overruled on that ground. The
only defense the respondent could inter-
pose, said counsel, is that the debt has
been paid or that the United States has re-
leased the testator from his liability to
pay it.
At this point an adjournment was taken
till this morning at II clock, when Judge
Mcklslck will resume his argument.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
SHIPPING GREEN FRU1T
sen' Dy Ventilated Cars to Chicago nm
Fast Freight
Train

The first cars of green fruit Of thu
season were shipped from Sacramen.o
at midnight Wednesday. The frnit
was packed in ventilated cars a M
special train was made up. This train r is
to have right of way over everything an5
will geti Chicago in 100 hours, II w ,
by way OF the Central Pacific, Union pa
1c and North Western lines.
The next train is to leave at midnich+
June 8. If the service proves successful NJ
trains will then be run at frequent intsr'
walls. The use of the ventilated cars vii
prove great saving. to the growers.
Up to the present, nearly all soft grsen
fruits have been shipped in refrigeratGorr
cars. The iceing of these is verv eTp r,sUl
slve. The railroad company now promises
to get fruit through in the ventilated cars
SO expeditiously that no others Will be re-.
CURED. This will save 500 car, or half a
cent pound on the fruit.
The hour for starting is fixed at midi
night because the local trains arrive in
Sacramento from the neighboring towns
late. There were only four cars in the first
train. In the future, as the service be-
comes better known, the amount of shin
ments will grow larger. The fruits shipped
were cherries and apricOts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-07
MRS. FAEDROFF DIVORCED,
She Was Dragged Three Blocks
by the Hair of Her
Head.
End OF Russian Marriage InvoIv-
ing Curious Phases OF
Character.

Judge Hunt yesterday granted divorce
to Emma Frederickson from Nicholas
Frederickson on the ground of extreme
cruelty.
The real name of the parties is Faedroff,
the man being Kirghese, or half Russian
and half Tartar. According to the story
told in the divorce proceedings he led his
wife a sad life, being addicted to cruelty of
a violent character. Soon after their mar
riage in Chicago he commenced cutting and
abusing her.
Then a Count appeared to the rescue.
He is said to have induced Faedroff to re-
turn to Russia, and in his absence to have
eloped with Mrs. Faedroff to San Fran
cisco, where the Count and pseudo Count
ess Rahbander lived on Twenty-third
street, near Guerrero.
But Faedroff found out that he had been
duped. When he reached Russia it was
not to lord it as a manager of the Counts
estates there but he was seized by the po-
lice and deported to the Siberian mines.
He escaped, and traced his wife and the
Count to this City, where he hurled rocks
at the latter until he decamped and dragged
his wife by the hair of her head from
her residence on Twenty-third street to
his home on Twenty-hrst.
When he had thus regained his spouse
he resumed the ill-treatment inaugurated
at Chicago. Mrs. Faedroff had him arrested
several times, and finally sued him for the
divorce which was yesterday granted.