The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-02
MUCH ABUSED HUSBAND
Andrew j. Hunt Says His Wife
Struck Him.
MADE HIS LIFE MISERABLE
Defendant Called Him Leatherhead
and Threatened to Tan His Graz
MUM With a Club-Wants
Divorce.


~ abused husband and stepfather, ac-
cording to his complaint in an action
for divorce brought in the district
court yesterday against his wife. Eliz-
abeth Hunt. He says they We're mar
ried in Helena on Aug. %. 1896, and that
the cruel treatment to which he has
been subjected began very shortly after
that date. On Oct. Is, 1896, the defend
ants two sons, who are able TO sup
port themselves. forced themselves
upon the plaintiff, and when objection
was made in a quiet. peaceable and
kind manner by the plaintiff, the de- /
PENDANT without any cause or provo
cation began abusing him by using vile
and abusive epithets. From that time
on until Feb. /, 1897, upon divers occa-
sions and almost continuously, she /
abused him by calling him leather
head" infamous liar and threatened |
to brain him with n club. ON the list /
of February 1897, while he was peace
ably talking over domestic affairs with /
his wife, she violently struck him in |
the face with her hand and fist Al the |
same time and place, without any prov |
ocation, he was attacked by his wife 5 |
son and daughter so violently that the |
interference of a third person was nee
essary to prevent injury being done
him. and he alleges that the attack
was with the consent and encourage
ment of the defendant, who told him
at the same time that she would be
glad If he would leave the house and
no longer live with her. He says he has
always been a true and loving nus
band toward her and provided for her
and her infant son as long as he was
permitted to do so. John y. McCler-
nan Is attorney for the much-abused
Hunt.
Pat Carney, through his attorneys,
Bernard Noon and John Bioor, yester-
/ day commenced suit against l.. j.
Fisher. Maggie Wilson, Clara Wilson
and Thompson Campbell. lessees or the
1 Big Bonanza mining claim, for Slb2.2o,
/ claimed to be due him for labor per-
/ formed on the mine during January
and February of this year. He also pc
/ titioned for the appointment of re-
] ceiver for the property. He recites IN
hjs petition that the defendants are in
solvent and that their agent, William
4 Wilson. pulled out the pumps from the
mine and blew out the boilers for the
| express purpose of allowing the mine
to fill with water and to materially in
| lure the lease, which the plaintiff is
attempting to subject TO the payment
of the indebtedness due him from the
lessees.
J. L. Healey, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS in the case Of q. q. Workman
against F. Kinds & Co., which was de-
cided in Judge Lindsay's court Monday,
Yesterday filed A notice of intention to
| move for a new trial setting up in the
notice about all the allegations of error
and causes known i'm the books of law,
including errors by the court, sur
prises insufficiency of evidence etc
,,.t agta Fisas
the action of Z. c. Malone against
Isaac BeehteI a justice court appeal
case. was ordered dismissed for want
of prosecution.
The case of Louie Secord against
Joseph Grenon was continued on ac-
count of the Illness of the plaintiff.
The appeal of W. III. Chambers IN an
action wherein he was defendant and
NJ A. Lyons was plaintiff was ordered
dismissed on motion of the plaintiff on
the ground that the transcript on APP
peal had not been filed in the district
court within the statutory period.
$. Marchesseau and Eugene Fontaine,
executors of the estate of A. }. Mar
chand deceased. filed petition IN
the district court praying for an
order authorizing them to lease the in
terest owned by the estate In the Rleh-
ellen lode mining claim Judge Lind
say set the petition for hearing on
March -.
Upon the petition of +. II. Hubbard
an order was yesterday made by Judge
Clancy citing Alex J. Johnston. cashier
of the bank of w. A. Clark K Bro, 70
, appear in court and show cause why he
should not honor the receivers check Oh
be punished for contempt for interfef-
ing with the receiver. The petition re-
cites the fact that Hubbard was acting
as the receiver of the Thornton-Thomas
, Mercantile company from Oct. I TO NOV
! Is 1897. and While so acting ne solo
, goods and merchandise for $4,000. Wnlcf
amount he deposited in the bank To ms
! | credit as receiver. 1t is alleged thai
! | Johnston as cashier of the bank. knew
: | that the money was deposited IN ina
way and that the receiver would nav
! | to pay ii out again when SO ordered pA
! the court.
Yesterday the court made an ordel
? directing the receiver to pay to Iutei
Bros s2s25.39, the amount they hat
paid the receiver for goods which wer
! afterwards taken from them agar
: through an order of the court Huh
I bard drew his check as receiver for tn
; amount. bur the bank refused to cas-
. it. having previously, as a creditor 0
e the Thornton-Thomas company. take
advantage of its possession OF tn
money and attached II. Hubbard
through Attorney A. j. Campbell the
appealed 10 Judge Clancy last evening
/. and the banks official was cited to ap
pear and show cause why he should no
: be punished for interfering with a
! officer of the court. The matter Wi
: probably be heard OH Saturday.
/ Clerk Clark Of the district court yes
{ terday received from Frank Durand
! Judgment debtor in a case of JOSEF
2 A. HYDE and James H. King. sui
I brought in Deer Lodge county. cert
e fled check for SIS. %, being III
c amount nf Judgment and interest du
%
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and West.