davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-28
Commissioners Sale Of Valuable Beach Land
Property, Situate in waikiki, Homo
lulu, Island Of Oahu,

In compliance with an order of the
Hon. W. l.. Stanley, Second Judge of the
Circuit Court Of the. First Judicial Cir
cult. dated December 30, 1897, and filed
in the Clerks Office Of the Judiciary
Department in cause entitled NJ. J.
Robinson and others versus Caroline J.
Robinson, the undersigned as commits
Sioncr thcrcunto duly appointed, will
expose for sale at public auction on
MONDAY, January 81, 1898, at -
O'clurk noon, at the mauka entrance to
the Judiciary Building, the property
known rs the Robinson Beach Premises
situate on the Waikiki Beach, Waikiki
sIdc of the premises now occupied by
Marshal \. NJ. Brown.
The property, at present occupied rs n
dwelling hy Mr.. :. G. Allen, commands
"A fine ocean view. and has three or four
cottages 50 grouped together aS to form
one large dwelling.
The apartments consist " one large
sitting room, four spacious bedrooms
aud one large lanai, with kitchen and
bath room attached, also Il stable and
Imrn. The property has all the conNc-
nicncrs of homestead. Beautiful
shade and hau trees abound on the lawn.
The lot measures $50 feet parallel with
the mauka road, and has q depth of 300
feet from the mauka gate towards the
beach, also about $50 feet sea beach
frontage. Area one acre, more or less.
Title fee simple. Terms Of sale arc
cash. in L. :. gold. Deeds at expense
Of the purchaser. Sale to be subject
To confirmation by the Court. For fur
ther particulars apply to the under
Vi, ,It
Building.
HENRY SMITH,
SOI-td Commissioner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-28

Singers lead the world. Over
l3,0O0,000 made and sold. High.
est awards at the Worlds Colum.
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad.
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of ar.
raugement. b, Bergersen, agent,
49, Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-28

.,,itl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-28
Meeting Notice.

The Annual Meeting of the German
Benevolent Society will h" held at th"
office of II. IIarkfrld ~ co., On SNrUR-
DAY, January 20, lS0S, at 0o'clock am.
JOHANNES +. ECKARDr,
S92-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-28
For Rent.
IENRN SMITH.
Commissioner.

House containing four rooms, with
kitchen, pantry and sturcrOOm. Pre-
misses ON Liliha street opposite kua-
KIM. Immediate possession given.
For terms apply to w. c. farke,
Kuuhumamu street, or {. Creighton,
Merchant street. 1SS-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
WORK ON THE WRECK.
Another Body ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Work With More Nigor.

HAVANA. March 3-It IS believed now
that the body recovered last Friday and
buried here was that Of Quartermaster
Robert BJrkhardt. a German. II was
identified by description, by a cloth ana
q paper bearing his name.
Ii is possible. but not certain, that
another body. buried last week. was that
~ Charles \. Scott. of Orange y. j..
carpenters mate. 1t had Odd-Fellows
links tattooed on the arm.
The spanish divers did not go down
to-day but tho American divers got some
fixed ammunition out OF tho forward
part OF the wreck.
General Blanco returned at the Hotel
Inglateri4i the recent call Of courtesy OF
Senator Proctor.
General Hyde. president Of the Bath
Iron Works. Maine. called on General
Blanco and Captain Sigsbee to-day He
Is ON the way % Mexico. on trip Tor
health and pleasure. and says MS pres
ence i'm Havana has no political signiil-
cuce.
The wreckers Began working win APP
uarent vigOr this afternoon. The Merritt
was anchored on the starboard side aft
Of the Maine with a big barge opposite
her ON the port side The Right Arm was
directly astern of the wreck
one body was recovered to-day. II WIS
thar of white man about thirty years
age. 10 was not identified
The welcome to bee extended the officers
of the Vizcaya ana the Almirante opo-
quote promises 20 be- most enthusiastic
one.
Senator Proctor or hts travelling com
panlon. Colonel Walker gave a check for
$1,000 for the concentrates In the VI
cinity of MatanZa-.
The steamer sesurance. which has just
arrived here. brought additional supplies
consigned 20 ConsulG eneral Lee. from
New York. for the relief Of the destitute.
General Parade has assured the colo
nels Of the volunteer battallons that the
Government has not any intention Of
disarming them The reDort that the
government intended disarming the yolun-
teers caused considerable excitement
among them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Tested q solar Engine.

For some time several Boston capital
lists have been working on a solar engine
fachnc. and Oh last Monday afternoon
the completed engine. which has been set
up at LongWOod. near Boston. crude
though II Is. was tested successfully. The
engine consists OF three parts, a reflector.
which concentrates the heat. a cylinder
for generating the steam. and a device
for keeping the suns rays constantly in
focus on the cylinder. In the machine set
ND az Longwood there is "A heavy iron
framework, which supports series "
glass mirrors, arranged i'm a semi-circu.ar
sheet. twenty-five feet IN diameter. These
mirrors are nearly as high as they are
wide, and the framework on which they
are placed Is so adjusted that they will
follow the sun I'm It's circuit. and may
be adjusted by hand from week 10 week
to follow the dec,ination ~ the sun.
The roller bearings on which the frame
work runs permit IL 10 be moved from
side TO side by turning wheel with ono
hand The boiler Is one of the peculiar
itios Of the queer machine which would
puzzle any one unacquanted with heio-
dynamics. II is Of copper. about eight
inches In diameter and rs long as the
curved mirror In the focus OF which II
is placed. owing 10 the fact that the mir
TOR is made up Of innumerahle facets OF
glass. the cylinder receives light on every
part Of its surface, cutting out an area OF
shadow az the back. and having the d.
rect sunlight In front. The mechanism
which keeps the rays Of the sun continu-
ally focused upon tho cylinder is a clock
work arrangement similar 10 that used
In astronomical observatories. In the test
Of the engine which was made last Mon
day, after an adjustment OF the machn-
cry and the turning In Of cold water into
the boiler the formation OF steam began
almost Instantly. The gauge registered
pressure Of about eghty-hve pounds IN
half an hour. which drove the engine
steadily. doing the work OF about two
horse power.-New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Wash Goods.

but the man seemed 10 know that she
meant what she said. He told Ohcer
Lake TO do as he pleased.
And you have really thought OF me
after IL ALL said Dome 90 the woman.
when her husband had gone into the next
room.
II thought you had forgotten the old
times when We were sweethearts.
thought you had forgotten your love as
you did your promise.
The big. muscular outlaw was actually
weeping az he spoke.
II will never forget said the woman.
and for a few moments they stood close
together talking i'm low tones. she was
quiet. but Dome was excited.
Judge BrOyles and the officer were
helpless. Then they clasped hands and
she told him 70 go.
Let him GO" she said with proud air
OF authority to Lake. the detective. we
don't want any warrant" she added.
Dome walked out OF the office and lum-
bered against the wall outside.
The woman stared for moment across
the way. and then turned 70 Officer Lake
and said:
Tell your employer that I viii go back
to my father and not with him. I am
tired Of this cheat and mistake"
Bowling politely 10 Judge Brovles. she
left. Lake and the husband left together
The husband said nothing The hate Of
years was unsatshed and he had lest his
wlfe.-New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04

might be considered comfortable IN a
tropical climate. but not so on Lake Erie,
where the thermometer fell 10 80 degrees
below zero When / was sent TO John
sons Island. in October 1s63. the pris
oners received the regular army ration.
bat shortly after that the rat0ns were
reduced to a barely living scale and re-
manned so until after Gen. Lees sur
render. When the rations were cut Off
the prison was full OF rats: in two weeks
not a rat could be found In the inclosure.
{ have seen men dig holes six 70 eight
feet deep 10 get the rodents TO eat.
saw one man make his dinner on OF
at fried with a bit OF tallow candle. |
saw two men fight like dogs over an
Mon the size of your thumb There
we're few pet cats and dogs IN the pri-
son. but they soon disappeared. Men
gathered up old bones from tho ash
heaps and slop barrels. beat them up and
boiled them 10 get something TO appease
hunger At one time. for a period or
several weeks, our ratOns consisted or
a thin piece of bakers bread and salt
fish. On Saturday two days rations were
issued, and some men i'm order TO have
one full meal. ate the whole at once what
was intended for six meals They took
the suffers store out and would not allow
prisoners 20 buy food. nor allow their
friends inside the lines 20 send them food.
Kentucky. God bless her would have
fed all the prisoners II she had been al
lowed TO do SO. our fuel was issued like
rations and have known the days sup
ply 10 be consumed az 10 o'clock In the
morning. and the thermometer at or be-
low zero, and the freezing men marching
in Indian file around the little stove un-
iii exhausted i'm the effort TO keep warm.
Strong men wasted away and became in
valids FOR life or sickened and died.
With scant clothing scant bedding. scant
food and "A mere shell OF house how
could life be comfortable? Is IL any
wonder then that men became desperate
and made frltess attempts 10 escape?
The gallant young Lieut. Bowles lost his
life I'm such an attempt. There were
four or five men who escaped from this
prison and made their way South or over
into Canada one Of those who escaped
was capt. Kennedy. Of Louisiana. but hs
was arrested IN New York as spy. ana
was soon afterward hung. Iie marched
TO the gallows singing:
Trust to luck. trust to luck-stare fate
I'm the face.
Sure your heart will be easy If It's in the
right place
"The article referred 10 stated that the
prisoners at Johnson's Island were wen
fed comfortably hous I'd and clothed. and
I have deemed it but just that the truth
be told. COL j. W. Bowlcs, Capt. John
Gathright and Capt william Wilson. and
there may be others In this city were IN
prison there and can TESTIFY 20 the nam
f9cfs above stated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Mr.. KNIGHT WILL
BE APPOINTED.
Nomination May Be Sent In to the
Senate To-Day.
CAPTAIN TAYLOR FOR ASHLAND,
second District Appointmentmcnts
VIII BE Held Up Until the Wise
Young Case il Dccidcd--If So
Fight May BE Made.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March S-Spe'
cial.-National Committeeman Bowden
said AT a late hour tonight that Mr.
Knight would be appointed postmaster
at Richmond in a Day or two. probaby y
tomorrow, and that Captain Taylor
would be appointed postmaster for Ash.
land al the same time.
SECOND DISTRICT.
with regard to the two pending ap-
pontments for the Second District, they
will probably be held up for some time
to come. II was said in postofiice depart
ment circles that these appointments
would not bee madc until after the Wise
Young contest was decided.
This information will create cOnsterna-
tion in Portsmouth and Norfolk. for Mr.
Bowden had Mr. Burroughs slated for the
Portsmouth pOstmastership and Captain
Nichols for the Norfolk postmaslership
A FIGHT.
II the appointments are to be held up
as indicated. the Wisc-Lamb factor
would make q spirited fight in behalf OF
their candidates in the event That Wis'
was seated.
When Bowden was asked about this
scheme he had nothing Ia say, but h'
smiled as If to convey the impression thai
his candidates would be landed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04

KRUG.-Died. at her residence. 1870 west
Broad street. at o'clock +. NJ March
. 1888. CATHERINE KRUG, relict OF
the late David krug. In the seventy
third year OF her age. She leaves four
soas to mourn their loss-F. O., A. b.
c. ]. and John Krug.
Thou. o Lord. hath taken
From US the one We loved best.
Thou, o Lord. knOwcst and doeth
All things best.
Funeral will take place FRIDAY.
March an. at o'clock Il. NJ. from st.
johns German Lutheran church.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BRINE.-Ded. az her grand parents resi-
dence, Canterbury, England Thursday.
March 3D. ROSA BRUCE. only d@ugh-
ter OF philip 4. s. and the late Elvira
Patrick (Clalborne) Brine, OF this city.
IN the ninth year OF her age. thy ca
ble.)
SENCINDIVER.- Died suddenly on
Thursday. March 3. ISIS. ISAAC \.
SENCINDIVER, in the thlrly-eighsh
year Of his axe. -.
Funeral THIS friday AFTERNOON
from the undertaking rooms OF L. T.
Chr stian. at 3 o'clock
Interment at lakewood Cemetery
BRIGGs.-Died. March g. 1893, AZ $40 4.
NJ, al 1920 east Broad street, WALTER
Fnneral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3
O'clock March 9th. from Third street
A NJ r.. church. Friends ana acauaint-
ances invited 10 attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
QUIT HUSBAND TO SAVE LOVER.
\ Strange Story in a Courtroom In
Gcorgia-Threc Lives Changed.

ATLANTA. February 26.-J. w. Craw-
ford has lost his wife. She quit him De
cause he had the lover of her school
d1vs arrested. She and the boy had
plighted their troth when they We're
sch Dolmates IN Tennessee town. Iheh
she was sent away 10 the city schooi'
and while there she met Crawford, CITY
boy and when she quit school she mar
ried him. Thus far the story Is COM
monplace.
II IS the sequel which is out Of the
ordinary 4 detective named Lake
brought Martin Dome before Judge
Broyles on the charge or conspiracy
Crawford was a Knoxville man, ana re
II was who was the rival OF Dome, the
country boy.
on the day before the Knoxville man
married Miss Hardin, Dome met him
driving out Of Hayesvlle. There was
nght which had bloody results. the
bridegroom explained at his wedding next
Iav that his horse had run away. Bnt
TO Or. Hardin he told the story OF Dome
assault. and the Doctor soon ordered
Dome never to come 10 his house again.
The Young couple went 20 Knoxville 10
live. and were apparently happy In their
love. Two years ago old man Hardin
and his two sons were beaten almost 10
death by White Cappers.
There was no clue to the guilty parties
except the hate Of Dome. who had drifted
into bad courses and was leader IN the
moonshine district Dome was threaten
ed with arrest and he lett the country.
He did not return 10 his old home untl
three months ago and then Hardin put the
officers on his track In the meantime
one OF Hardlns sons had been killed IN
..F friends
the matter Hardins son-in-low employ
cd +. l.. Lake. a private detective. 10
search for Dome Lake caught him here
three days ago lie wired 10 Knoxville ara
was instructed 10 hold Dome until the
rival Of olden days could come 20 swear
out a warrant against him for con-
spiracy.
The man arrived night before last and
went 20 Judge Droyles' Office 10 get
warrant. The mans wife had heard OF
Dome's capture and came here 70 help
him When her husband appeared as
nrosecutor she appeared as his defender.
Dome had beaten her father. had caused
the death OF her brother. but II mattered
little TO her, for she had once loved him.
She was waiting when the three came
INTO the office.
lyon shall not get a warrant for Mar
tin" she said 20 her husband.
"Rut I will" said the man quietly.
"You ought 10 be ashamed Of yourself.
After he has caused the ruin OF your
family you want TO protect him from
punishment"
There's just this. said the woman.
''I married you in preference TO Martin
po,~o h''- " vou 10 one thing 10 hurt a
single hair OF his head I will leave you
forever What do | care II he has ruined
my family. Ii was not MS fault. but
mine He loved me and promised 20 be
his before | ever saw you. You may just
order your detective 10 turn him loose.
for II he is punished | will 20 with him.
even II II ruins us al home and makes
you ridiculous before half the town"
The woman talked slowly and softly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
OUR SQUADRON IN CHINA.
ENcitcs Apprehension in Madrid-sus-
pccf Designs on PHILIPPINES.

MADRID. March 3.-rhe Queen Regent
has signed the decree reducing the duties
on wheat and flour.
The public rs much exercised over the
report Of the presence Of a. squadron OF
United States warships at Hong Kong,
AS Il is presumed the vessels intend 10
threaten Manila. the capital of the Phil
liplne Islands lon the event OF war be-
tween the United States and Spain
The impartial. I'm an article headed ITO
Manila. 10 New York" quoted an un-
named high parsonage who scouts the
idea OF AN imminent rupture. and says:
1.-THE presence of the warships at Hong
Kong is only Washington's policy with
the view OF contenting the iingoes."
The high parsonage" is said 20 have
added:
But America has not 40 many war
ships AS TO warrant such bold action. II
the Yankees 80 10 the PHILIPPINES. the
Spaniards will so 10 New York.
The Globo remarks. The government
is alive 10 the critical situation and is
silently preparing for the worst but IL
is too diplomatic 10 disclose the procedure
by which it is preparing for emergencies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
LandrOm-ParkinSOn.

LURAY. VA. March 3.-Special.-At the
Hotel Lawrence. at p. NJ, Mr. G. 5.
LandrOm. cashier Of the Page valley
Bank, was married 20 Miss Florence.
youngest daughter OF Mr.. Joseph Parkin-
son. proprietor Of the hotel. me marriage
ceremony was performed 10y Rev. Ed
ward Temple. pastor Of the Episcopal
church at Front Royal. The bride IS one
of Luravs most charming young women
aud the groom very successful and pep
ular business man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Skirts.

seaboard. have been prompt IN their Of
fers 10 the Navy Department to furnish
coal in the event OF trouble with Spain
and the Department has taken steps TO
ascertain the probable supply and its To-
cation, etc, available In the case Of an
emergency demand.
Mr.. Du Bose. the Spanish Charge d'Af-
fairies. has. e. Is understood presented a
complete memorandum on the alleged hl-
clustering trip Of the Dauntess, with
view 10 having the vessel apprehended
While the Information Is asserted by the
Legation 20 establish the recent eXpedi-
tionary character Of the Dauntlesss
trips it declares II was not successfu
and submitted evidence to the State De
partment 20 show that the expedition
proper failed 10 effect a landing. but tina
General Agram0nte a Cuban leader go,
ashore I'm a small boat and is now wan
dering in the interior without having
made a junction with the insurgents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
WORSE THAN ARMENIA,
Mr.. Howard Tells Pitifui Story of
the Suffering in Cuba.


NEW YORK. March 3.-W ". Howard.
Of tais city. returned from cuba to-day
ON tho steamship Vigilance.
II was in Armenia with Clara Barton.
said Mr. Howard "but uo where IN Ar
menia did ! see such suffering and famine
as ] have witnessed Joe cuba among the
paciiicos and recOncentradOes. Men. WOO
men and children are 80 emaciatcd from
privation that their ribs and bones al
most com, through their shrivelled skins.
II over people needed relief St Is those
wrecked concentrates.
THE insurgents arc well dressed. well
armed. well horsed and we'll grOOmed--
indeed they are 81 ok and live easy lives.
cuba has been laid waste. outside the
towns one rarely sees e building for the
reason that an buildings IN the country
have been RACED OF burned. Grass and
weeds grow where once the highest Gull
ovation existed.
Mr. Howard said that he was on tine
wharf at Havana when the Maine blew
up. tie heard the Two explosions DUH
one. followed 10y "a loud one. which shook
the ground and nearly stunned him.
J. j. Murphy. another passenger ON the
Nigilonca. said; ~ ann positive there were
two explosions. The first one was some
what mufflcd. but the second was stun
ming Bon It's lOuduess
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
BAD DAY FOR FAV0RITES.
Hugh Penny Wins His Fourth sue
ce-~iNe Race.


NEW ORLEANS March at was an-
other bad daN for fuvorites and not one
scored The track was muddy and sticky.
weather cloudy ilugh Penny won his
fourth successive race since hs was claim
cd from j. j. NcCanerty but the jock
oy. Trainer. was 90 some extent compen-
stated for this ana other losses 10y the Vic-
tory of Halton against whom as good as
four 10 one was laid. Summarize.
First racc--siX furlongs-iugh Penny a
90 D. FIRST Trcopia e. to j and O. Go 80 Sec
ond. Irish Lady g. to - third. Time. 1lS.
Second race-seven furlongs- Liewanna
"a 90 - first. Battledore Is to and % 90 p
second. Harry Lee go to - third Time
1885.
Third milc-Nannic as sister a
TO ID nrst. Jamborcc O. to and cyem Sec
ond Robert Bonner 20 TO % third. Time,
1.l8 81
Fourth racc-scvCn furlongs-Sister
Clara &C 90 ID first Bob Millcan 90 TO
and o 60 ID second. Nannessa 90 TO ID
third. Time. 1888 80.
Fifth recc-siX furlongs-lialton a 10 j.
first High Test % 10 and . TO % second,
Stansa W to ID third. Time, lI9.
Sixth race-scvcu furlongs-rom Kings
lee Is 10 D. first. Joe Shelby % to Z and
10 % second. Woiford 05 20 - third. Time,
-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
Southern socicty,s Omccrs.

NEW YORK. March 3.-The annual
meeting Of the New York Southern So
ciety held tonight resulted in the cleo
ton Of the following.
President William Polk; Nice-Prosident,
Augustus Van wick; Treasurer. Castor
Hardy: Secretary. Percy ;. Mallett; CHAP
lain. Rev j. w. Brown. -. ID.
The new president of the society IS one
OF the foremost medical practitioners Of
this city. lie succeeded former Governor
Hugh $. Thompson, Of South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
FERTILIZER TAX
CONSTITUTIONAL.
It Is Being Fought in the United
States Supreme Court,
IS AN INTERSTATE QUESTION,
State Authorities Claim IL - Imposed
Merely for Inspection Purposes
while the Contestants De-
clare It Is Excessive.

WASHINGTON. March "a case. the
decision OF which Will AFFECT the laws OF
North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia,
Georgia. Alabama. Kentucky and other
Southern States. was argued before The
United States Supreme Court to-day.
In North Carolina and other states
there is what is known as The Conner
oial Fertilizer Tax" imposed by the state
on fertilizer companies selling products
20 these States.
THE CLAIMS.
Il is claimed by tho state authorities
shat the tax is imposed merely for I'M
epccuon purposes. but the companies
CLAIM only one hfta of the amount collect
cd is really necessary for such inspec-
tions.
The claim .s mado that no articles ship.
ped from ono state 60 another can 10
taxed except by the United states.
The State of North Carolina last year
collected between $4,000 and $4,000 by this
tax.
liz BEFORE.
The case was argued twelve months ago
before tho Supreme Court but the court
ordered o. re-argumcnt before a fun
bench
Tho attorneys in the case are Colonel
John Hiusdalo and Mr. Thomas y. Hin.
for the fertilizer manufacturers and
Mcssrs. u. n. Battle. r. II. Busby. and J..
&. J.. Harris for the state Of North car
olina. Mr.. lin opened the case to-day.
The attorneys for the state viii speak
tomorrow and Colonel Hinsdale will close
the case for the complainants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-04
A QUEER DEN0UEMENT.
4 Husband Supposed to BE Dead In
torrupts suit for Breach ofPromise

CTEVELAND. ., March 3--Beforo
judge DIsscte. Boa the Common Pleas
Cont to-day. the case OF Mrs Margaret
A johnson against William Hendy. for
SEQ 900 damages Tor breach of promise Of
marriage. was called. la 1874 Mrs. John
son married Jacob Cuslcr at ST. Catha-
rines. ont Tic deserted her the day after
the wedding. and later she heard he was
dead. She came 90 this city and married
johnson. living with him nineteen years
fhen she obtained divorce. Subsequent
Ia. sine says. William Hendy asked her TO
marry him. To-day. as the attorneys
were taking their places, Jacob Cusler
now. resident Of Pittsburg walked into
tho room The case was al once dis
missed.