The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-09
ONE DAY QUITE ENOUGH
Married Life Suddenly Lost All
It's Charms.
CASES IN THE COURTS
Anna WeStlake Roasts Her Husband-A
Number of Suits of Minor Impor-
tance Disposed Of-Fresh Liti-
cation Started Yesterday.

Just one day of matrimony was sufIi-
cient for Henrietta Carroll, and 1t re-
uuired no more than "a hours to con-
vince her that she had gotten the worst
of it when she married Burrell w. Car
roll. At least that is to be inferred from
her complaint filed In an action for di-
vorce yesterday by her attorney. Fran
els Brooks. She relates that she was
married to the defendant in Butte on
June IS, 1897, and that on the day follow
ing her husband was criminally intimate
with an unknown woman in the Lizzie
block, and that since that date he has
been guilty of similar acts with divers
persons to the plaintiff unknown She
says she has not lived with him since
she learned of the defendants first
wrong act. Mrs. Carroll also made afii-
davit that she is too poor TO pay the
court costs of her suit, and Judge
Clancy made an order permitting her
to prosecute her case without costs.
The Montana Lumber and Manufac-
turing company and John Floyd yester-
day commenced an action against John
b. Bottego and Mary Bottego to enforce
judgment and to set aside deed to
some property. The complaint in the
case alleges that on May 8, 1892, Floyd
which there is now due $276.12 An
execution was issued and returned UNI
satisfied. On the 9th of last month the
lumber company also secured judg-
ment against Bottego for S69.S0, which is
unsatsfied. On April 16, 1897, at the
time Bottego was indebted to both the
plaintiffs, he bought some property on
the Ella lode on Montana street, and
for the purpose, it is alleged, of defraud-
ing his creditors, he had the deed made
out to his wife, and the court Is asked to
declare the deed fraudulent one ana
have it set aside and the property made
subject to the payment of the Juds-
ments.
r. Sehott yesterday brought suit
against Edward Kent for $213 claimed
to be due on a liquor bill contracted
priod to March IA, 1895.
In Judge Lndsay's court the suit of
e. E. Wilkins against Anna M. West
lake for wages, was concluded yester
day and the jury gave the plaintiff
verdict for $161.S0 Mrs. Westlake testi-
fled during the trial that she had moth
ing to do with the management of the
mine Where Wilkins worked, and that
when she asked her husband how the
mine was doing, he told her it was
none of her - business. She was
asked if her husband did not manage
or watch her property for her, and she
replied: Yes, by lying drunk in the
barn all the time" Mrs. Westiake is a
member of the Salvation army, and is
also defendant in a divorce suit brought
! by Westlake on the ground of cruelty
The case of Fl. II. Hare against
George Baker was tried and resulted in
a verdict for the plaintiff for $22.55.
The case of Oscar L. Baer against NJ.
| Meyer was tried and Baer got a verdict
for $l1.60.
In the suit of ]. +. Healey against AL
Saner Ed. Greene and c. L. Grinslade
an order was made by Judge Lindsay,
on the application of w. E. Carroll,
counsel for defense, that Eugene
Couch, q, convict in the penitentiary at
Deer Lodge, be brought up to testify
Couch was convicted of grand larceny
for appropriating funds from a labor
organization and Healey defended him.
He claims that Saner and the other men
employed him to do so, and he sued for
a 800 fee. They deny it.
The trial of the case of Matt Derosa
against the st. Paul & Butte Mining
company, suit for wages, was on
trial all day in Judge Clancy's court.
and q great quantity of testimony was
introduced.
A. A. Mcmillan brought suit yester-
day against John r. King and wife to
quiet title to a piece of ground.
A tax case, in which Yellowstone
county seeks to recover taxes on small
mortgage from f. N. Harwood, was
transferred from Yellowstone county
yesterday.
100000. without reserve, to be sold at
the Bee Hive auction, TO commence