davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-21
RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.

RAILROAD NEWS ITEMS.
Brakeman F. A. Stark was in Oxford,
Wednesday, on short visit.
L. A. Kellogg came up from Holbrook
last week, to take a job at headquarters.
Engineer Charles Coleman has bought
the Holiday residence on North Main
avenue.
w. w. Webster was Hastings visitor,
last Friday. He returned to work on
Monday.
Fireman w. S. Bales and wife returned
to Alliance, last week, from their visit to
relatives here.
Operator Will Brown was up from
Holdrege, Saturday night and Sunday.
visiting the family and friends.
Fireman Charles Arnold and Minnie J.
Wall were married on Wednesday night
of this week by Squire Berry.
Brakemen VIM Shinsel and wife will
go down to Grafton, Sunday morning, to
be absent week on business.
Conductor M. Carmony is down on the
Hastings line while Conductor
E. Q. Robie is resting up ten days.
In 1897 they shipped out of Wilsonville
27S cars of stock and los cars of grain.
There were 235 carloads shipped in.
Engineer J. w. Holiday came down
from Lyons, Colorado. Monday evening,
on business, returning on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. H. Thomas, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Burnett,
for few weeks, returned to Oberlin,
Saturday.
Work has been commenced on the
new blacksmith shop. 1t will be large
and much better equipped than the pres
ent one.
Engineer J. w. Holiday of Lyons,
Colo, during his visit here, this week,
sold his farm up on the Willow to Henry
T. Church.
A.D. Mi1ler's little two-and-a-half year
old girl that was SO seriously injured in a
runaway, is getting along as nicely as
can be expected when the frightful char
acter of her injuries is considered.
There are all sorts of rumors from out
side sources about contemplated improve
ments and additions to the passenger
service of the Burlington, but there is
nothing at headquarters yet to warrant
the news
We learn with regret that Mrs. B. c.
Monpleasure, formerly of our city but
late of Oberlin, Kansas, has been taken
to Denver, sufferer with quick con-
sumption, the result of an attack of
pneumonia.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
car loads of corn along the line of the
Burlington in cribs owned by Chicago
spectators. During the first fifteen days
of January the company loaded $4,000
cars, or 5000 more than in the same
time last year.
The Burlington stationery department
in this city is sending out some 400 caps
to the various station agents and station
baggagemen along the line. The rules
make it imperative that the caps be worn
when on duty. A nickel plate, properly
stamped and attached to the cap above
the visor indicates the occupation of the
wearer.-Lincoln Journal
Passengers train No. a was wrecked at
this place Monday night at 1918. No d
was to meet No. 3 here, No. 3 having the
right of way. A brakeman on No. 3
opened the switch and No, ran into
box car on the siding at about twenty
miles an hour. The front part of the
engine was badly demolished The box
car stood nearly on end and was terribly
sp1intered and the track torn up. No
one was injured.-Holbrook Cor Beaver
City Tribune.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-21

Yardmaster Frank Cleary was run over
by the tender of an engine in the Akron
yard, Wednesday, and instantly killed.
He attempted to uncouple the engine
from car while they were moving and, i,
slipping, fell under the wheels of the
tender. An arm. leg and part of his
body were practically cut off. He leaves
wife, but no children. He carried in
surance in the B. of R. T., Burlington
Relief, Maccabees and A. o. U. w. He
has been in the company's service since
this place. The deceased is we'll known
over the Western division and his sad
death will be generally regretted. w.
c. Pope and c. H. McCarl of McCook
lodge, B. of R. T., were the delegates
that went up to Akron, Wednesday night,
OH No. 3, to represent the order in the
Wife's hour of bereavement.
Supt Campbell and wife and w. S.
Morlan and wife expect in the near
future to go to old Mexico on an outing.
They will travel in private car and
doubtless have a delightful time in pros
pect.
James Rivett, superintendent of build
ings, was up from Lincoln, Monday, on
business connected with the new black
smith shop now under construction.
Switchman c. w. Fuhlendorf returned
from St. Louis on Monday with his fam
lily and they will make their home here.
Brakemen c. V. Kerr, c. w. Eaton and
L. F. Hayes resigned from the service on
Monday.
This week, Conductor L. c. Wolf sold
27 hogs that averaged 362H pounds.
Engineer F. w. Bosworth was down
from Denver on Thursday.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-21
TIME TABLE.
uscooK, xzsaAsKA.

Hs0I7IIluflIIH - DSA-f HsltillI3Itlf1t1II
LINCOLN, DENVER,
OMAHA, HELENA,
CHICAGO. BUTTE,
ST. JOSEPH, PORTLAND,
KANSAS CITY. SALT LAKE CITY,
ST. LOUIS AND ALL SAN FRANCISCO,
POINTS EAST AND AND ALL POINTS
SOUTH. WEST.
TRAINS LEAVE AS FOLLOWS:
CENTRAL TIME.
No. q Vestibuled Express, daily,
Lincoln, Omaha, st. Joe,
Kansas City, st. Louis,Ch
cago, and all points south
and east. .;...;:... 5:55 A. NJ.
No. d. Local Express, daily, Lin
coin, Omaha, Chicago, and
all points east. .II:Io r. NJ.
No.I48 Freight, daily. ex. Sunday,
Hastings and intermediate
stations. s................... 500 A. NJ.
No. 76. Freight, daily, Oxford, Hol-
drege, Hastings. .......... 6:45 A. NJ.
No. SO. Freight, daily, Hastings and
intermediate stations. ... 700 A. NJ
No. o. Freight, daily, Oxford, Red
Cloud, st. Joe, Kansas City 4:3o A. NJ.
MOUNTAIN TIME.
NO. 5. Local Express, daily, Den-
yer and intermediate sta
tons ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50 P. NJ.
No. 8. Vestibuled Express, daily,
Denver and all points in
Colo, Utah and California, II:4o PM.
No.I4o. Freight, daily, ex. Sunday,
Akron and intermediate
honS. Observation-Disclosures. 600 A. NJ.
No. II. Freight, daily ,Stratton, Ben
kelman, Haigler, Wray and
Akron .................. 1870 P. M.
No. 63. Freight. daily, ,Stratton, Ben
kelman, Haigler, Wray and
Akron .................. 4:Io P. NJ.
No.I75. Accommodation, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays,
Imperial and intermediate
stations. Observation-Disclosures. 700 A.. NJ.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
(seats free) on through trains. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to any point in the
United States or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps and
tickets, call on or write {. E. Magner, Agent,
McCook, Nebraska, or J. Francis, General
Passenger Agent. Omaha. Nebraska.
The McCook tribune., 1898-01-21

THE TRIBUNE and The Toledo Blade
for S1.25 year, strictly in advance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

that He eavo His only beGotten Son, that
whoeoevor believe<h In Him should not
pertah. bat have everlasting hfe.'
"Arsiels ssccnd-'This Is = faithful eay-
fne. and worthy Of all acceptation. that
Jesus Chrtss came into the world to save
sinnexs, oven the ch5ef-'
Article third-sworthy is the Lamb that
was sia1n 90 receive blessings and riches
and honor and glory and power. world
without end
But you go to tinksring up ysur cid
creeds. snd patching and splieisk and
fnterssnlngsand annening and sabtssctf1g
and adding and explaining, and you win
lose time and make yoursslf . tarRsf for
crceds not fashioned out OF human In
genuities. but out OF seripsural phrase
ology. and all the guns Of oombardment
blasting from all the port holes OF ina
deity and perdision will not in n thou
sand years knock of the church OF God
splinter rs big as a cambrfe needle.
What Is most needed now is that we gather
all orr theologfes around the boy In the
temple. the Celebrations around the sim
plctties. and the profundities around the
clarifies, the octogenarian ofscholastic re-
search around the unwrinkied cheek or
twelye-year iuvenescence. Except you
become as little child you can In no wise
enter the Kingdom and except you become
rs little child you cannot understand the
Christian religion. The best thing tnar
Rabbis Simeon and Hillel and Shammai
and the sons OF Betirah ever did was, IN
the temple. 20 bend over the lai who. first
made ruddy OF cheek by the breath OF the
Judean hills, and on his way 10 the me-
chanfc's shop. where he was soon to DO
the support OF his bereaved mother.
stopped long enough TO grapple with the
venerable dielccticians OF the Orient, both
hearing them and asking them questions.
Some. referring 10 Christ. have exclaimed:
Ecce deusl Behold the God. 0thsrs have
exclaimed: Ecce Homo. Behold the man.
But to-day, in conclusion OF my subject. |
cry: Ecce sdolescencei Behold the boy"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

Mr.. Warnock returned from his surs
vey and spread out the skin OF he coli,
hair down. upon the ground. Then heH
saw, with some surprise. a small bunch
OF flesh untouched. and still adhering
to ,le hide. Enclosed in the flesh were
the strychnine tablet
A closer examination showed that
every one OF the ten pellets had been
carefully left alone by the wolves.
rvsry shred OF flesh around the s13ss
where the tablets had been placed was
eaten away. but that which enclosed
the poison was left.
The explanation lay in the fact that
Mr.. Warnock had. before inserting the
pellets. picked them up with his I'm
gers. instead OF with pair OF for
ceps. as was his custom. The wolves
had scented danger.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08
NEWsY CLEANINCs.

The freight passing through the $500"
Canal I'm 1897 amounted 20 Is. 2tS 400 tons.
No uneasiness over the possibility OF war
over the dismemberment OF China Is felt in
London.
The New Haven Comm Company OF
Horse Guards has voted TO go 90 the Paris
exposition IN 1900.
An epidemic Of measles is spreading over
England. the disease growing more mt
ignaDt as Il spreads.
The merchants OF Portland. Oregon. have
offered 20 equip and send n relief expedi-
ton 20 the Kiondike.
The German Government has refused tho
request Of the United states for lower
duties on animal products.
II l. said that the relatives OF DR.. Thomas
W. Evans. the wealthy American dentist
who died recently Ia Paris, will contest hts
will.
The low price OF sugar In Jamaica, Il is
alleged. has bankrupted many Of the mcr-
chants there and caused general stagnation
on the island.
Postmaster Gordon SAYS pneumatic tubes
Tor the mail service OF Chicago will soon DO
In operation between the depots, substa-
;ions and the general ofice-
Children under nfteen years OF age are
prohibited from being on the streets OF In
dianapolis. Ind, after nine y. N. I'm the
summer aud eight p. n. in tho winter. The
curtew bell will strike the warning.
John Gelson, Mrs. Mary Cullen, William
Derby. Mn. Carey aud Mrs. Gallen, OF
Rrsendvill2, Penn, are each over 100 years
, old. WIFI - the same little town there are
twenty other persons each OF whom Is over
ninety years OF age.
Joe" Bradley. a prospector, tried 20 fnd
= trail on piko's Peak in Colombo and
found an avalanche instead. The man Wa
carried down the mountain with such fOrcs
as 20 render him unconscious. Another
prospector il said 10 have been killed by
Z the avalanche.
/ The wife OF Jacob Peyer. living near Pars
! River North Dakota. poisoned her -four
itttie children with s.rychnine and thcI
I took poison herself. All are dead. Mrs
I Peycr had quarrsled with her husband and
several times had threatened 10 kin he
I children and herself
The Agricultural Society has memorial
lied the Government. asserting that Ameri
can fruit OF every kind and many Americas
shrubs and trees imported into German,
are infected with the San Jose bug, whicl
is a constant danger TO German frul
I growers. They want a strict examination
OF all American fruit. trees and shrubs. an
a refusal 10 admit them where vernin
detected
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08
SPACIOUS Wolves.

Everybody knows what formidable
foes a pack Of wolves may become. but
just how sagacious an enemy a wolf
can prove himself Is not as well APP
presiated. Ii Is not an easy task TO
rid ranch Of such pests. as Al in
stance lately given in the Macleod Gaz-
cite sufficiently proves.
a colt belonging to a Mr.. Warnock
having died. its owner thought TO make
use OF il in clearing of a few wolves.
He accordingly took ten strychnine tab
lets and inserted them carefully in
various parts CT the body. which he
left 20 be a prey 10 the marauding
beasts.
For two days Mr.. Warnock abstained
from going near the spot. but when
he did Go he expected TO find some
execution had been done. To his sur
prise, not wolf was 10 be seen. dead
or alive.
Not that the colt had been neglected
The skin had been neatly stripped from
the body. and nearly every particle OF
| flesh eaten. as we'll as the ribs and all
the smaller bones. The fore aud hind
legs had been wrenched OF at the knee
| joint and carried some distance. where
! everything washable had been properl,
mashed. And yet, within a radius OF
a mile from the spot where the coli
had been. there was not dssd wolf
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08
CHRIST As \ VILLAGE LAO.
Or. T.rm.xs Diseourses on the Boyhsed
Of Jesus.

TIKI. And the child grew and waved
ssrong ln aS4rit. fiseo vita wisdom sod
fhs f.ce o. Col Sas u3oa Aizn- Luke II.
60
Concerning what bounded the boyhood
az Chrisf. fhs preacher said. ne have whole
Htrarses Of books ard whole galleries Of
canvas and sculpture. but pen and pencil
a1d eblsel hare, with few exceptions,
passed. BY cbrist. the village lad. Yet, BY
three eonloinfsd evidences" be said. Il
thlnk NC can come 70 - accurate an idea
Of what Christ was a. boz a. 81 what
Christ was ss q nan.
s'Flr<f. ne have the Bible account % His
boyhood. Then ne have the prolonged ac-
eounf % what Chris wss 81 thirty years d,
sx< We have besides an uDsnsplred book
that was for the nrst three or four centuries
after Gfrsots appearance receivsd by maoy
e fneplred, aud which gives prolonged
ssccuns Of Ckyists boyAcod.
ssThs so-eslied s2oerypa4i Gospel, n
which tie boz hood q Christ Il tEelf upon,
60 net be1leys 70 bs disiEsIy iosglscd. AID
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08
Wolf Children.

The adoption Of human infants by
wild beasts and carnivorous quadru-
peds has obtained more or less cred
ence among the vulgar from the earli-
est age, and. while such today are for
the most part pooh-poohed as idle
tales, the skeptics have little idea OF
the evidence that has been offered in
substantiation thereof.
Half century ago the inconoclast
who would have dared question that
Romulus and Remus owed their nur-
turing TO a she-wqlf would have been
laughed 10 scorn by most lovers OF
the classics. twenty-five years later
the animal was substituted. on the part
OF tutors. by woman named Lupa-
most inglorious conclusion. derived
solely from imagination. Today the
tendency to ignore all sentiment, causes
such ideas to receive scant courtesy,
and. when sentiment is introduced as
evidence, Is met by the undeniable
statement that the same miracle is ac-
credited with preserving the lives OF
many gods and heroes OF antiquity.
Consequently. II single case of child
being fostered and reared by animals
can be substantiated beyond question.
the result will be TO rehabilitate as his
tory much literature that, solely on
this account. has been relegated TO the
realm of hction.-Lippincott
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

Both houses OF the Ohio Legislature we're
organized at Columbus by the opponents
OF Senator Mark A. Hanna. Senator Thad-
deus 4. Cromsey. Democrat, was elect
cd President pro TEN. Of the Senate
by vote OF is TO IL, and Repre-
sentative Harry c. Mason, Of Cleveland. a
Republican opponent OF Senator Hanna,
WAS chosen Speaker Of the House by vote
OF Sc 10 So. All OF the other nominees Of
the fusion caucuses OF anti-Hanaa Repub-
lieans and Democrats were elected by SINH
lar maj orities.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08
JOLLY TIMERS mIsHAP.
The Outcome Of His Practical Joke on
Wandering Pig.

Wandering Pig.
Theodore Mowen, a GAINESVILLE, (Mo.)
timer, is confined TO his home with
broken arm. and badly bruised body,
as the result of a peculiar accident.
One Of Theodore's friends called on
him 10 repair leaking waterspout. The
jolly timer got his ladder and climbed
up, carrying his little stove. iron and
stick Of solder. He proceeded 10 his
work and was making good Roadway.
when a moving object on the ground
below caused him to stop.
In GAINESVILLE. as in many other
country towns. there are numerous pigs
walking the streets and fields. feeding
on the surplus provisions OF the COM
munity. II happened that when TheO-
dore MOwen was plugging up holes In
the damaged spout. one OF the numer-
Gus family OF mud-loving Quadrupeds
came snorting and webbing under the
ladder Mowen couldn't resist the
temptation TO have a little fun He Is
a good lover OF roast pig. He also en-
Joys a hog race. and nothing delights
him more than 20 see one Of the fat
animals putting on speed and uttering
shrill cries as he travels.
Consequently. when the pig in ques-
ton sauntered under the ladder. Now
en- thought IL would be a capital joke
10 drop bit OF molten solder on his
/ back and see how fast he could run
and how loud he could yell. He did not
notice the direction In which the pig
was moving.
III just put my iron in the fire. get
! Il red hot. and touch IL 20 the solder.
/ Then I'll let the hot stun drop on that
chunk Of grease. Oh. it's daisy idea.
and, suiting the action 10 his thoughts.
the joker polSed his iron into the stove,
got IL hot. applied IL to the solder, and
little strea OF molten metal poured
on the animals back.
The pig uttered a piercing sQueal and
made a dash forward. Mowen laughed
loudly enough to perfcrate the spout
with Joy The idea had worked like
a charm. u
The pig hesitated moment after
starting OF; then. as If understanding
the situation perfectly. be walked
through the lower rung of the ladder.
his head got through all right. but his
body was TOO big. The result Vas that
/ lAuQtI. MoWSus SotNSAs anu pas 3c4A AZ
a heap 10 the ground.
The pig escaped uninjured. but
Mowon's arm was broken. and he sus-
tanned severe bruises on the head, face
and body. Friends heard his cries
and came 20 his assistance. He was
picked mp and carried 10 his home, and
his condition Is regarded IS serious.
The pigs burns are not dangerous
and the revengeful creature again /:
rolling in the mud OF Clarksville.
Mr.. Mowen doesn't think his trouble
is any Laughing matter" He has
, foresworn joking when engaged at hi
, trade. and everybody who talks 20 him
about the pig in the poke and the lad
der that broke" receives a cold re
, sponse He bargained for just a littl'
! fun, he says. but did not reckon 'ol
having his good intention reciprocated
The incident is known in Clarksyill
. as the pig accident" and the ANNA
that caused the disturbance has tn
right OF way in every street. field an
: house in the city.-St. Louis Republic
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08
nank on.n.d xyitn Prarer

At Morshead. Ky, Rowan County's first
bank. the Bank OF Morehead. was opened
In an unusual but impressive manner. A
large crowd assembled. DR.. l.. p. V.
Williams called the meeting to order The
Rev. L. +. Mann read psalms after which
he invoked the blessings of God TO rest
upon the institution. There was a rush to
deposit. and deposits amounting TO 940, 900
were received the first day.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

Judge Grosscup. IN the Federal Court,
Chicago. ordered judgment entered In
favor OF the French Republic and the
French exhibitors, who lost property by
the IRE at the Manufactures Building, jan
uary 3, 1894, at the Worlds Pair. The
Judgment is for s57. 760, the full amount
claimed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08
rnirtv-rive arinrrs DrowneI.

A terrible accident has occurred at the
la Puerta coal mine near Guenajuato,
Mexico. In one OF the lower working Of
the mine "a river OF water was suddenly
struck, and before the miners could es-
cape the whole mine was flooded and thlr-
tY-ave miners were drowned.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

Girard College. Philadelphia. celebrated
Its fftieth anniversary with an elaborate
programme. the principal feature OF which
vas an oraflon by Speaker Reed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-01-08

A woman has far more chance OF
marriage al % than at u.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-14
MURDER OF
BRUNS0N,
The Man is Named Mat
theWs and His Home
is in Wisconsin.

The police have clue to the murder o
the man found In the freight car in the
West Yard. Chief Dolan received tho fol-
lowing telegram yesterday:
Write me full particulars Of killing Of
q. Fl. Brunson. Thomas j. Matthews,
Merrill. Wis"
Chief Doan turned the message over tc
Deputy Coroner Chandler, and he COM
piled with the requt St.
From q despatch received from Chicago
last night it appears that f. II. Brunson
wns simply the alias of the murdered man
found In the box car in the West Yard on
Tuesday. This despatch states that tho
man is brother OF Y. j. Matthews Of
Merrill. Wisconsin, and that the alias was
used to cover up n mystery which tho de-
tective bureau of Chicago is trying to un-
ravel.
Martha Matthews, stcnographor for
the Consolidated Adjustment Company
admits being sister of the dead man. but
was not the least affected when informed
of her brothers death.
She would give no Information whatever
either to reporters or detectives, referring
all inquiries to r. j. Matthews.
Miss Matlhewss employers intimated
that the murdered man had boon q way
ward brother. and had been disowned by
the family.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-14
Elected Officers.

The Delaware Field Club held mco ing
in tho Office OF j. Ernest Smith last even
ng and elected tho following officers.
President J. Ernest Smith, vice presi-
dent, Henry B. Thompson; corresponding
secretary, Charles w. Smith; recording
secretary, Lee nard f. Walos; treasurer,
Charles Copeland.
Ground Committee-Henry l.. Tatnall,
Edward Il. Candy, j. Danforth Bush, Will
liam c. Speakman. Truston Draper.
Golf mmittee-William C.Speakman,
Henry B. Thompson, j. Danforth Bush,
j. Ernest Smith.
The golf committee will improve the
courses and links as much AS possible and
handicap games will be played every Sat-
urday afternoon. The hundicaps are to be
announced at tho club house prior to the
games. Golf has created n great interest
among the members of the club, and the
golf committee will do all III its power to
encourage 1t.
The lawn tennis courts will be kept In
the same excellent condition as they have
been heretofore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-07-14
DEATH OF
HUSBANDS.
Mrs. Ellen Locker'y, Alias
Taylor, Alias Joseph,
Alias Neal, Married
Too Often.
The Philadelphia Record contains The

The Philadelphia Record contains the
following iton to-day
Charged with bigamy, Mrs. Ellen Tay-
lOr u miudlc-aged woman, was Glven Il
hearing 1y Magistrate J"rmOn yesterday,
and held in &SOY bail fer Cour'. Datcutivo
Josh WLitcomb arrested her yesterday
morning ns she WAS getng off n train
from Whining on, Oh u warrant sworn
out by Daniel II. L"Gkerby, the father OF
joseph H. Lockerby, II young man OF ~
years.
According to the testimony at tho hear
ing, young Loc"crhy, who Is ut present IL
private in the Second Regiment Pennsyl-
vanih No'un GERS, now ntiVnOl ~ 'cnns-
grove New Jersey, obtained II one day
lurlJugh cn July II and came to nhilalrl-
phia, for tho purpose of being married to
Mrs Taylor Tho cc!cmuny was per.
formed by Rev. Warwick, pastor of an
uptown church. Young Lockerby re-
turned Immediately to his regiment.
while his newly welded wife wen to live
at her ther-n.law's residence.
Then the elder Lockerby discovered that
his daughter-in.!aw had been married,
twice before and that both of her husbands
were living. AS farj ns bo could learn sho
had never been legally separated from
either of them. Frederick II. Joseph, Of
Wilmington, Del, testified that he was
married TO the defendant on July IS, 1894,
but that she hal loft him iu July
last. Joseph produced papers purporting
to bl copic Of Court recorns, showing that
the woman was married to a Daniel w.
Neal, at Principle, Md, on October Il,
1897. lic stated that he knew of no legal
separation.