davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

FOR SALE-$S75, 5-room house, well improved lot; S100 cash, balance S15 per month. 616 North ourth street
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
VETERAN RY.

J. z. NORTON, D. V. M.-Veterinary physician, surgeon and dentist. Resi- dence No. 1N N. Fourth avenue. Office Ford Hotel block, w. Washington St., Phoenix. Office hours 10 to 12 a. m., to D. m
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

WANTED-To buy horse, harness and buggy. Must be good bargain for cash. Address H, Box 66, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

A NICE ranch for sale of sixty acres with separate ditch and water right at a bargain. Call on or address C.. D. Cram, Phoenix. A. T.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

For Rent-House five rooms, bath and two screen porches, at 516 East Washington. Inquire at 16 South Center street
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

GENERAL BLACKSMITH shop, cor ner First street and Madison. Cheap prices. Shoeing, $1.25 per horse.
 V. c. LOPEZ.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

WANTED-At once, clean cotton rags for wiping machinery, at this office.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

FOR RENT-S00 acres new land, seed and water furnished to right party. Inquire of Lincoln Fowler, 34 South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

first person you think will be interestei Fl the mine. what will you do when dozen or more people refuse to have any f h ir,tr f., in wifi; if o''
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen,
 Prop. Good beds 25c. Lfberally fur
 nished with all modern improvements.
 well appointed barber shop in COIL
 nection. Southwest corner Jackson and, First Sts., one block east of Santa F& depC..
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13

TO TRADE-Four lots and two brick houses, corner Fifteenth avenue and Jefferson street. Will trade for un improved town lots; no cash re- quired. Address J. B. Braswell, city, or call on premises.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-13
? POpu|ar " ants.

WANTED-Dining room girl at Sixth Avenue hotel. FOR RENT-Thrce small ranches near city; five, ten and twenty acres, respectively. City list of residences to rent. Intelligence Office, 1T N. First avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
"REC1UsE OF THE HILL" DEAD.
Ernest T%rippenAeo Had Starved Himself
and Lived Alone for Three Years.

Ernest TrippenGeo Had Starved Himself
and Lived Alone for Three Years.
Ernest Trippensee. "a years old. died of
consumption at his home. 258 Sherman ave-
nue.. Jersey City Heights. yesterday. Until
the death OF his wife, three years ago. Trip
pensee was OF a very sociable disposition. but
after that he became a recluse and a miser.
He avoided his relatives and former friends
and refused to acknowledge their greetings
when he met them on the street. He was
called the "Recluse OF the HILL" When his
relatives called upon him he drove them away
from the house, and even threatened them
for three years and almost starved himself.
although he had It Is said about 5000 ip
he lived and some other property. Under;
the body. will make a search Of the mlser's
with a dying request OF Trippensee. the under
taker locked, the house up yesterday. and no.
FAD that he preferred to be alone Il death, as
His SURVIVING relatives are a s~tepdauRhter.
living in Jersey City. and several brothers In
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

work. The session advised the acceptance Of
DIT. Halle resigpation, and recommended that
rs PPee appointed pastor emeritus" on Jan.
DIT HGII withdrew his E%ssisnstlon, This
session. and q number OF its members az we'll
s sSo siS 81 the Ssi tSSstssss re FsssiE nSS. but The f21Iii
should remain In the pulpit. and he stayed,
kindly face. ana was dearly 6sioSsSS' ~ The
splendid speaker and had a way Of convincing
people, Of the truth Of what he said that was
maEvellous. He was particularly e%ffectual
Dr.: Hall preached the .'old Gospel" but had
always used bis influence IN the contingencies
this stand during the trouble over. DR.. Briggs.
and when he game here o. q delegate from
upon both the old school and new school Pres
byteriansi Nevertheless, he was opposed TO
'n Dr. sY Hail had Been nj a p WrlesT on religious top
i iSs i PTay wears, for soR FouS OF R Ris SoSks sP eTS Fan To-
ts'GoGs, Word FhrQpsfhH PTssoh ing" %fo S&sSS
ton Stones for Young builders" and IA
In 1882 DR.. Hal. was elected chancellor OF
h RSlao fer sS 3nSi SsEsll H g, h Ed H SsEon & tFSstSS e
Chairman OF the Presbyterian Board q Home
e @tIisssSn & G rSsp ssG Riiif 2 e sRo IF PT @S5S Sshs5
ar q , SSy; e siS 1ss1 Il J4BS b. R hSthl from sa ln q Si:t Sa as
q Seo the fSsst sSS1ss so Se' s 'SsSins R e1s SH MaS errs sSssS
SPS fEIGESstS + fo Pey 4 ei y POs sf FittR avs = ss q
S0sRESnTSSh; disd. , lSay TEs DR.. Hall an income OF
pr. Han leaves 3 widow and four children,
H ESET + ! BS SE6Ie;,, Emily II d and Ta9n r. ,b So SsT
York University. Bolton has been in charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
ANTEoNAIDpS ADVENTURE
He Came from London After Mrs. Morphidal
and Got y Bad ThrashinE.

He Came from London After Mrs.
and Got n Bad ThrashinE.
George Anteonaidi. a Greek. 55 years old.
who came over from London on the steamship
Fuerst Bismarck on Friday. had an adventure
in Brooklyn the same night which will proba-
bly, confne him to his bed in Smith & McNell's
hotel for several days. The story runs back to
three years ago. when Anteonaidi became 40
quainted with the young wife OF George Nor
phidas. another Greek. who had also estab-
lished himself in London. Morphidas . year
later came to this country with his wife. and
has since been working in q cigar factory. his
year ago Mrs. Morphidas went to London, but
In a few months she came back, and has since
been Lying with her husband. On Tuesday last
Mrs. Morphidas received a letter from An
teopaidi announcing that he was about to sail
for New York, and, as she alleges. that he would
KIN her NJ 4 sh M6 TsiSSsS to tn Tet1rn th to I eSaqS o1e Tit tn
her husband, together with q telegram which
reached her on Friday. a few hours after the
he would promptly call to see her at her home
Morphidas at once made arrangements to
Leon ChistoboE. a fellow Greek. Of II Madison
street. awaited his arrival in the hallway Of the
Sands street house. 1t was late. when An
had a chance to explain his mission the hus-
band and his friend gave the caller an unmer-
trance. On the way Policeman MeKeoD Joined
the trio and landed them in the Fulton street
station; When the facts were learned r. "a Apbt 6s
his assailants were locked up. Anteonaidi
sent word yesterday. to the police that he was
S SSah be able ie to og get w out for several sVsraie days. HaI Morphi.
das and Chistobok were arralgned before Mag
istrate Bremen In the Adams Street COURT yes
terday morning and released on bail pending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
L 4. POWELL MAY LOSE HIS FORTUNE
forfeiture CLAUSE in His Grandfather viii
Prohibited ANY Contest.

forfeiture Clause In HIS Grandfnthor'U VIII
Prohibited Any Contest.
Irwin A. Powell. q son Of DR.. Seneca D.
Powell Of IL West Fortieth street, has OBJ
tanned from Surrogate Fitzgerald an order to
show cause why he should not receive $4,000
and an additional $58.557 Of accommodations of
q trust fund. to which he says he Is entitled
upon becoming Of age. under the will OF his
grandfather. Robert Irwin. who died about
seven years ago. Powell became 81 years old
on Dec. 8 last. He Is q member Of the New
York Athletic Club and has won many cham
pionship honors as an amateur bicycle racer.
Argument on the application has been set
down for Sept. 81.
Robert Irwin was q builder and contractor
and left an estate OF about 100000 He ap-
pointed as his executors and trustees Alexan-
der Frazer and James Boyd. The testator
provided that his grandson should receive
Re Se'V was 1t9 To Sst s5 SnSR ne IN 1s sdditlo nj fSS io 1859
1--WE years later. another 100000 With inter
est IN fye more years. and $4,000 6esides;
Estate. the he value Il go Of Which SIa Is sss5o,69 SS.OF The
children OF the testator's deceased brother.
The will contains a clause that any legatee
eontesting1i 1t or any portion, OF it shall forfeit
made nls sn 10 the le p snS lSsV of The v Win pR IN Sovemb Sns
1892, and Robert G.. Taylor was appointed
special guardian for the grandson, who vas was
executors. which was sent to Robert E. Deyo
as referee. 1t was alleged for the grandson that
In contravention OF the statutes OF the State
with reference to. trusts and accumulations
sustained by Surrogate Fitzgerald. An APP
peal was taken. but 1t was dismissed.
The Rrandson's application for the payment
Of the money will be opposed, by William r.
Wilder. who represents Elizabeth Irwin La
mont. and the nephews and nieces OF the tes-
will be alleged that Powell, by raising the
question as to the validity of certain portions
forfeiture clause and viii not be entitled to
any part Of the estate. which will. have TO, be
distributed as II he had died before he be-
came Of age. In that event $250.00O will 70
to charity. the nephews and nieces VIII get o
tiyes will also receive q share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
POOR JUMP.
Why He Was Taken to Bellevue Instead OF
to the Fifty-fOurth Street Court.

Why He WA Taken to Bellevue Instead OF
to the Fifty-fOurth Street Court.
Policeman O'Rellly OF the West Fifty
fourth Street Police Court went to the home of
Peter Sheehey OF 532 West Twenty-ninth
street early yesterday morning TO arrest him
for beating his mother and smashing her
furniture. When o'Reilly returned to court
without his prisoner and reported that Shee-
hey had been taken to Bellevue Hospital with
his right hip. two ribs and his jaw broken.
Magistrate Cornell said:
You must not be 30 rough in serving these
"sSure. but / didn't do those. things to the
man." said 0'Reilly. whose feelings were ap-
parently hurt. He did It all to himself.
lie was In bed when got there, and when
/ woke him up and told him that 1t was
morning and that he was my prisoner. he
said, The he'll, l am, and; jumping oyer the
footboard. made a break for the window, !
ran ~downstsirs to intercept him on THE third
floor landing. He lived on the fourth floor.
We got there At the same time. He Jumped to
third story Of his own house; and siL fee;
landing on the roof. he caught one arm oyer
calling me out of my name all the time and
using very bad language. your Honor:
He wiRRled and squirmed 80 that the
coping gave way and down he went to the
ground with the bricks and the mortar on
top of him. And that's why he's In Bellevue
instead. OF here. / don't think that l WAS
rouRh,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
ROUGH RIDER SUBDUEs MAD DOO.

The Trooper Was Illustrating the Use %
the Macheto With q BunEstarter.
A crowd Of sailors. rough riders. and Fifth
warders were before the bar Of the Cleveland
Hotel. at 128 Park Row. yesterday afternoon.
while one OF Roosevelt's troopers was illus
tratinG the use Of the mschete with q bung.
starter. He was about to aim a blow at IN
imaginary Spaniard. when q mongrel dog. ap-
parently mad, sprang in at the door and
bringing down several glasses.
The sailors climbed or tables, and most Of
the patrons OF the place sought fresh air In the
back yard, The rough rider brought the bung-
starter down on the dogs head. The first few
dragged out into the street. There II was IN.
ished by Policemen Sexton and Connolly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
TO TREAT THE DEAD DEoENrLE.
Chief Devory Issues IN Order About tho
Care of Bodies at Police Stations.

Chief Devery Issues an Order About tho
Care of Bodies at Police Stations.
man we'll known and esteemed In the city
dropped dead recently on Broadway. His
friends found his body in q police station OF the
sanded door OF the back room. where the re-
serves were playing checkers. The mans
friends protested angrily. and an EFFORT was
made 70 do something for decency's sake. But
there was nothing In the station to cover the
body with. and nothing OF OF which TO i'm
proyise q bier.
inquiries. The result was a general order
issued 70 the force yesterday which directs
that dead bodies taken TO police stations shall
aIways DO kept In Q place apart under guard,
Two little wooden horses have been furnished
to each station and an ample canvas covering.
will be used. The Chief gave notice hat he
would personally sec to 1t that his order was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
4 BLIND MANS FATAL FALL.
Charles Ellsworth, Checker Player, Dies in
Newark Hospital.

Charles Ellsworth. a blind checker player.
we'll known in a dozen States. and recently
employed at Bergen Beach. died In the City
Hospital at Newark at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning from the effects Of q fall from the
elevated station of-the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey at Ferry street, Newark.
Ellsworth boarded the midnight train for
this city at the Broad street station. and. be-
ing without q ticket and intoxicated. he was
put OF at the Ferry street station blythe con-
ductor and brakeman. Ticket Agent Clar-
enee Van Dusen saw Ellsworth sit down and
fall asleep upon one OF the benches outside OF
the station building, and Conductor Dodwell
saw him there AZ 1850 and noticed that no
was asleep. At l2:4O he was not on the bench
and a brakeman looked for him and found
him lying In the gutter under the Prospect
street bridge: policeman took Ellsworth TO
found that his right arm was broken. He
was taken 70 the hospital and there It was
s99a saTo 5ST o + a%s SnAt Va hls ala talS y I SsEs not St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
MRS. ARCHBo1D IN Il sMLAsH.UR.
She And Her Two Daughters Endangered
While Out Driving.

TARRYTowN. N. Y, Sept. 17.-Mrs. John D.
Archbold. wife of the Standard Oil magnate.
and her two daughters. Miss Annie and Misc
Fannie. had q narrow escape from death last
evening while out for q drive. Mr.. Archbold'0
country house is situated quite q distance from
the road. The horses drawing Mrs. Archbold'S
carriage were spirited and going at q fast pace
as they turned Into broadway. Here they ran
into an Toe wagon, The pole Of the Ice wagon
ladies were thrown out. The carriage horses
spreng forward and Mrs. Archbold. was
dragged some distance before the goodman
was able TO control the team. She was bruised
and badly shaken up. She was conveyed TO her
home. doctors were summoned, and to-day aho
IL greatly improved In condition. The daughs
ters escaped with q few scratches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
An MUCK LAMPPosE.

In the Way OF Vehicular Trafic and L.
Broken for the Seventeenth Time.
The lamppost which supports fire alarm box
"a In front Of The SUN building. at Nassau and
Frankfort streets. was broken in two early yes
terday morning for the fourth time within two
years and the seventeenth time since the post
has stood there. 1t is less than q foot from the
curb and heavy wagons strike IL as they make
the sharp turn into Frankfort street.
Policeman Newbirth OF the oak street station
struck BY q truck while he was at the other end
Of his beat. The break was reported. and the
post spliced with boards and wire. A fireman
lions had been broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
CAUGHT IN A SHOWER OF ACID.
Fireman FeirinG Badly Burned While Fight
ing Fire In a Car.

PLA1NF1ELD. N. j., Sept. 17.-George Feiring.
driver Of the chemical engine OF the Fire De-
partment Of this city. was terribly burned this
morning while doing duty at o FIRE. The fire
was in q freight car on the New Jersey Central
Railroad near the freight station. The car was
loaded with carboys OF nitric acid. Feiring was
standing on the car when one Of the carboyS
exploded and the acid fell in . shower oyer
him. His clothes were almost burned on his
body and the acid made its way TO his body and
face. Chief Doane saw what had happened and
he turned the chemical stream on Feirtng.
Feiring suffered intense pain from the numer;
that he will recover. The carboys Of acid were
on their way to Pompton Lakes to be used in
making explosives for the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Arrived-sAruRDA1. Sept. IT.

Arr1Ved-SATURDAY. Sept. IT.
&c UmbriA, Dutton. Liverpool Sept. 10 and Queens
town 18th.
Sc Warrington Hall. Hostler, Algiors.
SS 0evenum, Vieira, Lisbon.
Be- Kirkby. Spence. West HRrtlepool.
30 st. Leonards, Pugh, Antwerp.
Sc TheresinA, HiRgs. Barbadoea.
Be- TyrtAn, Angrove. CienfuegoB.
SIS Benson, Staples, Inagua,
u. &. hospital ship Relief, Harding, Philadelphia.
Be- 7. W. Bruno. Gather, Baltimore.
Ss Armstor. Chandler, Rio Janeiro.
sa Switzerland. Nielsen. Philadelphia.
SB Old Dominion, TRpley, Norfolk.
For later arrivals see First PaGo.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Good Music for Young People.

Frank DRmrosch will this season give at Car
negie Hall a series Of symphony concerts for
young people which Is intended 10 make them
familiar with the best music. The music will
be described and explained In a series OF lee
lures which Mr.. Damrosch win deliver. The
programme viii be brief. These concerts will
be given on Saturday afternoons At 2:30.- The
dates selected are Nov. 20, Dec. "a, Jan. 2, Jan.
% Feb, 70 and March IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
4 LUNAEIO WITH 4 KNIFE
He FLASHED Commissioner KsIers Brother
With IL and WA Shot,.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept l7.-Robert Taylor. g
crazy man. walked into the District Court room
at Kaufman yesterday afternoon with q large
knife IN his hand and began flourishlng 1t over
Judge billiards. head. Sheriff James Keller
tried 10 secure the knife and Taylor slAshed
him on tho ilce. shoulder, and side. Keller
shooting, aud Taylor fell, ~nlortallY wounded,
With four bullets through his body. he died
Sheriff Keller's wounds are not considered
mortal He y q brother u Ch9gluos Commits
siopur John W. Keller Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

ALBANY. Sept. 17.-state Superintendent Of
Insurance Louis F. Payn to-day admitted the
Maryland Casualty Insurance Company Of
Baltimore to transact the business Of casualty
insurance IN this State: the company having
posted with the department proper securities
amounting to $25ON00. Andrew Freedman Of
of the company,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
3astuESS AOttFEs.

Rheumatism radically cured In every oasO
since 1851; Muscular, 6outy, sciatic.
&C. FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION 100. 394. internal
Toe. bot. Mullers ~ University Place. MI
Tho mark ct IL flooded with cheap mineral
waters Of UNCERTAIN Composition. and DoUBTs
u PURITY To avoid all possibility OF miatAkas
use only CARL II. 6CHULTZ'B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
1LAR1NE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALNANAc-THm DAY.
Sun rises. d. 8 ~ Sun sets. Q o. Noon sets. To2
HIGH wATER-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. 8 81 Gov. Isl'd. 0 o. He'll Gate 10 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
Fallurs Of a Phnndelphia Conoern.

The Joseph p. Murphy Company. manufac-
turers OF woollen goods at Philadelphia. made
"A. Levin 81 Philadelphia, The deed was signed
By George y. SWeeny. President and samuel
y. DALEY, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
B.. 1ltmatt 4 90.

VIII show on Monday, September 10Th, in the ACE DE-
PARTMENT, Fall lmportadons. of L&es, comprising many
novelties, among which are:
ROBES in DucheSse, Applique, Luxeun, Beaded, Braided and
RufHed effects, in the various new shapes.
LACES, including the Milanaise, Tresse, Moderne, Chenired,
Ribbon Application, P~ompadour and Spangled effects, in Edges,
Guirlandes and ALI Overs.
And will also offer
BLACK RUFFLED ROBES, formerly sold for $500 to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

SAILED FROM FOREIGN n
Be LucaniR, from Liverpool for New York.
Sc La 6ascogne. from HAvre for New York.
Be CymricI from Queenstown for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

BIGLIN. AT his home. Far RockAwGy. L. l.. sspA
10. Joseph @. Biglin. In his 65th year.
Funeral services will be held Atthe Church of AAE1
Star OF the Sea. Far Rockaway. Monday, Sept
10. At 1880 O'Clock. Interment In Calvary Gene
terry on arrival Of train due at Long Island CITY
Atl2:16.
CAPERTON At Long Beach, Long Island. \. T.
Sept. 10. in her 18th year. Elsie Radcliffe. dGuGh-
ter o fJamesM oshor and Emma Radcliffe Caperton.
HALL.-At Water witch Park. Highlands Of Nave
sink, N. j., on Sept nth. 1898. Caroline Eleanor.
beloved wife OF Frank b, Hall.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOWELL.-on Friday morning. Sept. 10. 1903,
Henry b. Howell. son OF Benjamin II. and Eliza
beth Howell, In the A4th year of his age.
Funeral services TO be held Sunday. at 8 O'Clock. a
his late residence at ouogue. LII. Special car on
train leaving Long Island City at 0;lo A. n,
MISUNDERSTANDING. At Boston. Friday. Sept. 10.
1898. Mrs. Annie Kenney. mother Of Eta ,.
Kenney.
1NHE sTEPHEN MERRITT BURIAL CO., 24l-sAS
l. West 33d st., New York.-UndertAkers. embAlm-
err, and funeral directorsi prompt service day or
night. Telephone No. l+-l8th st.
THE KENsIco cEMETERY,-PnvAte station, hAE.
Il leIn RailroGdj 80 minutes ride from tho Grand
Central Depot. Once, 10 East AID st.
6WSrfnI SfNtfFhE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

ARRIVED OUT.
Be EtruriA. from New York. ut Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
SAILED FROM poMEsr1c ponrs.
sTEAMsHIPs

De New Orleans. from New Orleans for New York.
Be City Of Augusta. from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
SptfiGl gutiFtS.

e .s:.d 1S ss'ssis 4 e. ~ .lHISstsE:- n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18

Surrogate Davle of CattarauRus county can
see no sufficient ground for the distinction
which the law makes in the liability OF a hus-
band in respect to medicines and medical at
tendance furnished to his wife. and the lIabil-
ity for her funeral expenses. The necessary
and proper funeral expenses Of the wife which
have been paid by the husband are allowed to
him out OF her estate. II she leaves sufficient
property. On the other hand. the husband is
primarily liable to pay for medical treatment
and drugs for his wife. and her estate cannot
be charged with any expenditure on this ac-
count, unless 1t appears that she assumed
payment OF the bills or Intended that they
should be paid out OF her own moneys. In APP
plying these rules recently. the.SurroRate OF
CattarauRus:deoared his inability to perceive
any substantial reason for holding the husband
liable In the first case and not In the second.
In q separation suit which came before the
August term OF the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court 10 this department the wife's
complaint alleged that the defendant on q
given date brutally beat the plaintiff about
the head and face. also that the defendant had
absented himself from his home since that
time. had failed to furnish the plaintiff with
the necessaries OF life. and that his entire
course OF conduct toward his wife prior to the
abandonment had been 30 brutal as to under
mine her health. Upon a appeal from an
order granting alimony, It was seriously con-
tended that This complaint was insufficient.
because It did not state q cause Of action
against the husband; but the court found no
dlnieulty In holding otherwise. In the opin.
ion IL Is suggested that a single instance OF
cruelty may not OF itself be, enough to justify
q suit Tor q separation. and there are undoubt-
edly early deeIslons which sanction that view
but in these days. the character OF the act
would be deemed controlling. we think. and
a single assault might be OF such q character
as 10 maintain the suit.