The evening times., 1896-08-27
CALLED HER HUsBANDA CUR
William Mcnamara Confronted
by His Angry Wife.
IN THE PRISONERS DOCK
Was Arrested for AssauliDg His
Wife, and Although He yehemently
Denied the Charge. Judge Mills
Gave Him Thirty Days in jail.
She Gloried AN His Disgrace.

OF Judge Mills court today. with i green
patch over one OF his eyes, while his wife, ,
Capitola, was on the stand, with the fire
or revenge flashing in her own dark eyes
She and william have been III court te-
tore, and, Dniuckiiy for William, he has
always bean the Defendant for assaulting
Cap.toia-
Ile couple separated some time ago.
ani since then the iealously Mcnamara bore
his wife when they were living together
has Increased S
The man was at one time car driver.
and for u brief period lived happily with
his wife. She nd I h.m brU1gls bsfor. Jusige
Miller not long ago, AMI the court sent him
to Jail for beating fer. breaking '6er arm
with a kick. SO she claimed.
THE wIFE's STORY
Today she todd Judge Mills that Nc
Nan,ara came 10 her mother S bouse. where
she Is living. and after calling her vile
names hit her with his cienched list IN
the BOSOM
Aud 1 Lear the mark from that blow
now. Judge" she said. pressing her hand
TO the front of her laoetrinimesi vast
Mrs. Mcnamara Is slender brunette.
with a vibrating voice. and exhibited a
vindictive air toward her husband
This Is not the frat time be has struck
me, the coward" and ner mouth quivered
III scorn and rage He knocked me down
once and kicked me On the arm. breaking it,
Judge Miller for that seat him to JAIL
You don't live together asked Judge
Mills
No. she replied. shrussing her plump
shoulders, -.aud ] never shall go with that
man again"
DENIED BY MCNAMARA
Ibid anyone see this ASSAULT" goes
toned the court.
hit me- She said, her Voice almost
siir!ed with the passionate resentment
she felt
Mcnamara. who might have once been
sood-!oosing man, was as wratbful as
his wife.
Judge Mills he, almost sbouted- THAT
woman has made my life a he'll ever since
1 married her. She came here and per-
jured herself to send me to. Jail, when she
told Judge Miller / broke her arm. So
help me God, didn't do it She swore that
she'd send me to Jail for a year, and that's
why I'm here row.
II don't want to live with her. She
needn't try to get me out of the way
'If. as you say. you don't care for your
wife" remarked his honor -'why did you
go to her house TO. see her.
TO PROTECT HIS NAME.
From the corner or the room Where Mrs.
Mcnamara sat cane the sound OF seornful
laughter. AT its sound the man crushed his
hands together and bit his rps- savagely.
II went there" he said 10 protect m v
home. She has been going down the river
with a married man, and I rU!,i her she
ought to lie ashamed OF herself. She never
h ad n name until married her, and don I
want her to disgrace it,
when / reproached her" continued Nc
Namara. growing white With rage, ~she
cursed me-" and he went into a detail OF
some highly-sWced profanity which, he
claimed, came from her lips a.
''She told me she was going to have
me arrested and sent to jail again
Ibid YOU bit herr asked Judge Mills
God is my witness 1 didn't he an
swered soleInnly. while again tie cruel
laughter was heard
S'D-h-Nb rj1S-tfhi ~ -, -.
Madame. step here again. said his
honor 10 Mrs. Mcnamara. She rame to
the stand her face ahlaze, and told Judge
Mills the defendant did strike her, and
that lie lied about her going with other men.
''Apd he knew il tieo," SIZE said, sHnchi9g
her slender hands.
You know that is not tTee r'broseinthe
husband.
That will do" said Judge Mills. Il am
inclined TO believe the weman's story The
defendant is sentenced TO thirty days in
Jail.
Mcnamara walked witllhesitaiing gait tG
the cells. lie was Obliged TO pass his wife
and as he did 80 she swept him fromh e: -
foot with whitening glance, aying soIuy
but with extreme bitterness
You cur: oh, you cur"
As Mcnamara rea he / the door he turned
and faced his wife. For a fleeting second
their eyes met-his shamed. hers triumph
ant. Then the baiIiff showed him out in the
corridor. the Go)r closed with a dreary
bang. and Mrs. Mcnamara left the court
rr<yrn