The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-15

lieves her life is in danger, and the de-
PENDANTS continued abuse of her has
rendered it impossible for her to longer
live with him.
James Doull brought suit for Ill
vorce against Ella Doull on the ground
of desertion. They were married in
Chicago on June so, 1877, and came to
Montana IL years ago. On March 81
1898, the defendant, without cause or
reason, deserted the plaintiff and mas
ever since lived separate and apart
from him.
In the divorce case of Annie E. An
derson against Charles Anderson, the
defendant yesterday filed an answer
and cross bill in court. He says they
were married in Deadwood on Jan. 5,
1880, and lived together until the 18th
of last January, when she refused to
cook for him any longer, and she pack
ed up her portion of the household
goods and personal effects and left.
Anderson accuses his wife of cruelty
and says that on July 2, 1895. she took
shot at him with a 3S-caliber bull
dog revolver, and ever since then she
has constantly carried it about with her
and has repeatedly threatened to kill
him. Anderson is in the livery BUSH
ness and he says that because of his
wife's vicious, violent and desperate
disposition and because of her hag-
Cling, quarreling and interference with
his customers and his business the lat
ter has been about ruined and his life
has been made intolerable. He says
such conduct on her part has been
going on for four years.
The Washoe Copper company yester-
day filed in the district court its an
sWer to the suit brought by Ellen S.
Cornue, one of the Davis heirs, for
possession of a five one hundred and
fifty-fOurth interest in the Pacific lode
claim. The answer covers 16 type-writ-
ten pages and after general denial
of the allegations contained in Mrs.
Cornue's complaint, in which she sets
up her claims to title to the ground
it relates that the Pacific was owned
by Andrew J. Davis during his life
time and that after his death James A.
Talbot was appointed special admin
istrator of the estate. Under an order
of the court the administrator offered
the property at public sale on Nov. 49,
1894, and Silas F. King purchased it
for 100000. On Jan. I. 1895, the admin
istrator's report of the sale was ap-
proved and the sale confirmed by the
court, no opposition to it having been
offered by any one. On Aug. 20, 1897,
the court made a decree of distribution
of the Davis estate and Mrs. Cornue
consented to it and accepted her share
under the distribution without protest
or objection. Subsequently King sold
the property to Charles f. Booth and
the latter transferred it to the Washoe
company. In view of these facts, it
is urged, the plaintiff should not be
allowed to maintain her suit.
Habeas corpus proceedings have been
instituted in Judge Clancy's court in
behalf of Tom Hill, who was convicted
of petit larceny in Justice HarringtOn's
court a few days ago and sentenced
to 80 days in the county Jail. He was
accused of having stolen a rifle from
Frank Yeager on the 1st of last No
vember. The matter will come up for
hearing before Judge Clancy this morn
ing.
In one of the Hesperus lode cases of
H. l.. Haupt and George H. Casey
against William Burton, Michael War;
rem and others, Judge Lindsay yester-
day signed a judgment against Warren
for possession of that particular part
of the Hesperus lode occupied by him.
The judgment revives an old judgment
entered some years ago by Judge Will
liam j. Galbraith.
The following matters are set for