davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Commercial and Financial Happenings
of Interest to the Growing
Western states.
Beet Sugar at oxnard.

Times are lively in and around the
big heet-sugar factory at OXnard, Cal.
Fourteen thousand. nine hundred and
fifty acres of beets have been planted
in that vicinity and are now being pre-
pared for harvest. Over | 900 men are
engaged in thinning the beets, for
which service they receive 81. 40 a day,
on an average. The new crop will
amount to about 200. 900 tons OF beets,
and when these are put through the
big factory the result will be that
about 10000 tons of refined sugar is
ready for the market, for it is esti-
mated that the crop will average about
- per cent saCchrine matter. A large
deal has just been consufnmated, where
by the American Beet Sugar Company,
which owns the Oxnard factory, has
purchased the large Patterson ranch,
which contains 5000 acres. The pur-
chase price is said to I've over $500, 600.
This Is the largest single purchase put
through in many years in Ventura
county. The new factory now has a
capacity of 1900 tons of beets per day,
and since the capacity was recently
doubled, it is now the largest sugar
factory and refinery in the world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

Great Falls, Mont, has proved itself
to he the highest and best market tor
wool in the state of Montana. Over
213, 600 pounds of wool was sold one
day last week, and it brought very
good prices, the highest price paid be.
ing 20 cents, and the lowest II SIS
cents. the whole averaging higher than
any lots of wool so far sold in Montana,
and the highest price paid being the
top notch at which Montana woods have
so far been sold.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
HEAVY BANK HEARINGS,
Were Nearly Tifty Per Cent Larger
Than Wear ago.


L. &. Dun II Company. in their
weekly review of trade, say:
There Is certainly room for some de-
crease. when the volume of PAYMENTS
through the clearing house, in July, is
4i.2 pei cent larger than last year, the
best OF all previous years. 80 great an
advance would warrant expectation Of
some setback under ordinary circum.
stances. This year, the unusual free.
dom from labor troubles. ahout July !.
is followed Ivy some signs of tendency
to strike, because great works are com.
mitted far ahead and cannot halt with.
out loss. But interruption of business
by labor troubles OF all sorts has been
less than III any other July for years.
Nor is the movement of products hamp.
cred. Western receipts of wheat in
July have been 1S,s63,S2 bushels.
against 1909, 1888 bushels last year to
date, and corn. 20,4e5.45l bushels,
against 9,l73,335 bushels last year,
even the latest week showing large
gains over last year. Exports of
wheat, from both coasts. were $685..
ESQ bushels, flour included, against
o.S33, 1872 bushels last year. Copper is
strong, with spot scarce and lead weak
at S4.55, hut tin is quoted at $3.50.
London leading as usual.
Shipments of boots and shoes from
the East, in four weeks. have been
1874, 314 cases, against 800, 535 last
year; and in 1895, the nearest previous
year, 35l ,359 cases Leather continues
strong and scarce, with combination
OF packers lifting prices of hides at
Chicago. so that many of the takers are
quitting that market.
Failures for the week have been l5i
in the United States. against 225 las,
year, and 20 in Canada, against % las:
year
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
Oregons to Re Enlist.

Washington. July 81. -Lieutenant-
Colonel-Plummer, who is organizing the
Thirty-ffth infantry, telegraphed the
war department today that a number
of men from the Second Oregon desired
to enlist in the regiment and return to
the Philippines if they can be granted
80 days. furlough. The furlough has
been authorized by the war department
to such men as desire to enlist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

Denver. Aug. 2.-The state board Of
arbitration today filed it's report on the
Investigation of the smelter strike.
The decision reached is compromise
between the demands of the smelter-
men and the concessions of the compan.
les. The question of union or non
union labor is ignored. 1t is thought
both sides will accept the decision, and
work will be resumed soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

The vines are reported to he making
excellent progress and in many sections
the hops never looked better. Nearly
all the large yards are ia fine condi.
tion, and, as rule, are for this season
well advanced. There are plenty of
lice. but the sprayers are keeping them
in check. There have been some con-
tracts made at from 10 to IL cents,
hut growers are generally backward
about contracting.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
YELLOW JACKS WORK.
Disease IL seated at Hampton and More
Cases Are Expected.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The latest Of
fcial advices received mp to o'clock
tonight show total OF 3S cases and
seven deaths from yellow fever at the
soldiers home ut Hampton, Va. One
new case developed at the nome today.
Thus far the disease has been confined
to the home, but all surrounding towns
are excited. and vigorous quarantine
is being maintained.
DR.. Wasdin, Of the marine hospital
service. is now IN charge OF affairs at
Hampton, and is working in co-opera-
tiOn with the local boards of health.
He has strengthened the gordon about
the town OF Phoebus, which he reports
in very bad sanitary condition. The
fact that only one new case appeared
today is encouraging to the officials
here, who are taking every measure to
prevent spread of the disease. They
feel that the fact that the affected 10.
cality is in the hands of the govern.
ment and under one management, will
be of great value in dealing with the
scourge, and enable better results to be
obtained than where epidemics broke
out in commercial places.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03

The Big Bend flour mill at Daven-
port, Wash, annually ships hundreds
OF barrels of flour tc the Orient, where
it has built up reputation that gives
it a steady sale The other side of the
Pacific, where the countries are dense
ly populated furnishes market for
heavy invoices are shipped direct to
that foreign market from the lone
mill. At the present time the Big
Bend mill is turning out several thou
sand barrels of its superior brand of
flour for Japan, and this is only the be-
ginning of what promises to reach
greater shipments in the future to the
japan market.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03


New York. Aug. Ex-Governor ID.
NJ. Jones, of Arkanss, replying to a
query from the Times as to the cause
of lvnchings in the South, said;
"ln my judgment, the so.called de-
lays in the administration of criminal
law so far as Arkansas is concerned,
have not been the cause OF the lynch
ing of any person accused of crime.
The lynchings in this state have gem
orally been in cases OF rape and attempt
ed rape. and especially when the as
sault has been made by negro upon q
white woman. This crime is so helm.
Gus and revolving that all the laws in
the world, no matter how severe the
punishment or how speedy its inf1c.
ton, cannot in my judgment prevent
lynchings when the accused falls into
the hands of the enraged mob.
II can suggest no remedy. because
there is none except the cessation of
the crime itself OF course this is to
be deplored because it is always best
that the law should be permitted to
take its regular course, but as long as
human nature remains as it is. the con-
ditions in this respect will not be i'm.
moved -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
A California Creamery.

The Chino Valley creamery, at Chi.
no, Cal, is making all its milk receipts
into butter now, the price OF butter
having gone up to 90 cents. it is more
profitable to make butter than cheese.
The association is receiving $500
pounds of milk day and Manager
Steele says that as beet pulp comes in
for feed the receipts will run up to 49,
900 pounds per day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
-Four on One Scaffold.

Baltimore. Nd, July 31.-Upon
one scaffold, and simultaneously, four
negroes were hanged today in Balti.
more city Jail yard. Cornelius Gar
diner, John Myers and Charles James
paid with their lives for criminal as
sault on Annie Bailey. l3-year-old
negress. Joseph Bryan, the fourth
member of the quarter, killed Mary
Pack, negress. Tie necks of James
Myers and Byran were broken by the
fall and they died almost instantly.
GARDENERS cap became disarranged in
the fall and his face was visible to the
spectators. He was apparently con,
scious about one moment, after which
he slowly strangled
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
Four Killed. seven Injured.

Halifax, n. S., July 3l.-Foui men
were crushed TO death, seven seriously
injured. and a number slightly hurt
in the wreck of a construction train on
tIe Midland railroad. in HAMS county.
this afternoon. A train of fiat cars
was preceding slowly along some new
track, when one of the center truck
Jumped the rails and the others behind
piled on top of it, There were % or
80 men on the tram. All those on
board the car that first left the track,
four in mum Der. were instantly killed.
One or two of those injured are in a
dangerous condition. The accident
happened Is miles from Windsor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
For the New Water system.

The first carload of steel pipe to he
used in the Cedar river pipe system at
Seattle. arrived at that place last week.
There are IL feet. or ~ tons on the
car, A train of about 40 cars is now
on the way containing over 500. GOO
pounds of steel pipe. Each car has
four pieces 2S feet in length, or, if the
pipe is curved, five pieces 81 feet long.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
Portland Market.

Wheat-Walla Walla. 56O5815c;
Valley, 81 &c; Bluestem. 5sc per bushel.
Flour-Best grades, 1925; graham,
81. IS; superfine, 81. 10 per barrel.
Oats-Choice white. 43@ 45c; choice
gray, AZ q 43c per bushel
Barey-Feed barley, $1,000: brew
ing, $2l.00 per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran, SIT per ton; mid
dlings, t22; shorts, SIS; chop, $1,000
per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $500; clover. 81
as: Oregon wild hay, So per ton.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 35@ 400;
seconds. 30 2 a $50; dairy. 271a "a 800;
store. 20 q @25c.
Cheese--Oregon full cream, 100:
Young America, l3o; new cheese,
Toe per pound.
Poultry-Chickens mixed, $3a4.50
per dozen; hens. 81. 50G 3. 90; spri ngs,
81 a $50; geese, $4,000 800 for old.
81 "a 3. 80 for young; ducks. 5000
80 per dozen; turkeys. live, 1910
IL &c per pound.
Potatoes-Sl @1.25 per sack; sweets,
&c per pound.
Vegetables-Beets, 81; turnips, 90c
per sack; garlic, &c per pound; cab
bage, y @2c per pound; cauli-
flower. 75c per dozen; parsnips, 81
beans. 5@6 &c per pound; celery,
700 76c per dozen; cucum bers. 6Oc per
box; peas, 3G &c per pound.
Hops-ll q Be; 1897 crop, 4@6c.
Wool-Vslley, 12@l3c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, S@ he; mohair,
~ "a SOC per pound.
Mutton-Gross. best sheep, wethers
and ewes, &c; dressed mutton. 5@ &c;
lambs, 3 &c per 10.
Hogs-Gross, choice heavy, $3.50;
light and feeders. 80. 500 90: dressed,
80 90 "a 800 per 100 pounds.
Beef-Gross. top steers, 4.006s4.25;
cows. $3.00@3. so; dressed beef,
6@64c per pound.
Veal-Large, ego small, IA q Sc
per pound.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
Five Killed imam Explosion.

Detroit. Aug. "A special to the
News from White Cloud. Mich, says:
a threshing machine engine exploded
near Big Prairie. Charlie Haight, AL
pha Haight, Charles CrabtIee, George
Overly. Cecil Priest and Raymond
Howe were killed. Oscar Evans and
George Haight were severely INJURED.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
seattle Markets.

Onions, new, l.25 per sack
Potatoes, new, / "a | &c per ID.
Beets, per sack, Sl@ 20.
Turnips. per sack. 500 zoe.
Carrots, per sack, 81 @l.25.
Parsnips, per sack, 81.
taulitloWer, 40I coo per doz.
Cabbage, native and California
el.50 per 100 pounds.
Cherries, 50c@75.
Peaches, Zoe.
Apples. $l0O@1.25 per box,
Pears, $3.50 per box.
Prunes, : per box.
Butter-Creamery 22c per pound;
dairy 10 lSc ranch, II a &c per lb.
Eggs, 22c.
Cheese-Natlve, 106l2c,
Poultry-l3 a lie; dressed. 612c.
Fresh meats--Choce dressed beef
steers, prime, Sc; COWS, prime,
nc: mutton. SCI pork, sc; trimmed.
SIC; veal, SCQlOo.
Wheat-Feed wheat. $50.
Oats-Choice. per ton, $2s.
llay-Puget Sound timothy, seas
choice Eastern Washington tim
othy, $1,000.
Corn-Whole, $23. so; cracked, $24;
feed meal, $1,000.
Barley--Rolled or ground, per ton,
$25 a 90; whole, $23.
Flour-Patent. per barrel, SO. so:
blended straights, 1925: California
1926; buckwheat -four, 49, 50 graham,
per barrel, $3.50; whole wheat -four.
50. 49, rye -four, $3.50
Millstutfs-Bran, per ton, $40;
shorts, per ton, 81.
Feed-Chopped feed, $2l.50 per
ton; middlings, per ton. $22; oil cake
meal, per ton, 1913.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-03


Honolulu, July %, via San Francis
co, July 3l.-The volcanic eruption on
Mauna Loa is still in full blast. The
lava flow is apparently filling up the
table land, and IIilo and the whole
island of Hawaii are enveloped in
smoke. Vessels encounter dense clouds
of smoke a hundred miles out to sea,
and navigators are seriously inconven-
fenced. Kilaua is also smoking freely
and indications are this volcano will
soon be in active eruption.
Frank Davey. a photographer. has
returned from visit to the volcano.
He says there is a series of eight era
tiers; five of them were dead, but APP
peared to have been active quite recent
ly. One of the others was belching
forth smoke and fire and molten rocks
of great size. According to Davey, the
rocks were az big as horses and went
SO high that they cooled before falling
to the ground again. 1t took Davey
and his party 3 hours to ascend the
mountain from the active crater to the
summit, where their horses were left.
Two men became delirious from want
of water.
The trip is described as terrible one
in the extreme All around the top
of the mountain was cold, but at the
crater it was very hot. The extremes
were such as would knock most any
body out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-26
THE LAW REACHES OUT
CAUSING AL0Nzo MCLELLAND TO
APPEAR BEFORE GRAND JURY.
He Had Ignored n Summons tn Go BE-
Heavy yerdicts Are Rendered.

Several days ago notice was served on
Alonzo McClelland that he would be ex-
pected to appear before the grand jury. II
is supposed he was wanted to give testi-
mony in the street-railway Investigation.
He did not appear, however. and yesterday
an attachment was issued for him. He was
found by a deputy sheriff and brought to
the courthouse. Judge Afford. of the Grim
inal Court, had gone home, and Prosecuting
Attorney Pugh took charge of McClelland.
The latter explained that the only reason
he did not answer the was that he
neglected IL. He did not mean 10 ignore
the he said He further explained
that he expected TO start 10 New York on
a business trip in a few hours, and he
hoped some arrangement could be made by
which he could proceed on his journey. The
prosecutor instructed McClelland TO appear
before Judge Afford on his return from the
East and explain TO him why he had not
obeyed the summons. The prosecutor also
examined McClelland under oath in refer
ence to the matter on which he was called.
Among the other witnesses xamined yes
terday were Mrs. Harston, wife OF ex-
Councilman Harston, Edward Z. Bernauer,
a member Of the present Council from the
Thirteenth ward. George w ShaIIer, eX-
councilman from she Seventh ward; Corne-
Illus browder and Charles Dennis.
One week from tomorrow the December
session OF the grand jury will begin, and the
prosecutor says that unless the street-caT
Investigation is disposed OF the coming wees
the jury Will have TO put 10 aside tempordri-
~ and take UP the investigation OF jai.
cases. The prosecutor expects, however, L.
conclude the street-car investigation this
week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-26
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.
The LOca Committees Have All Been
MISUNDERSTANDING Tuesday.

The most interesting personality Of the
coming suffrage convention, Dec. z and s,
will be Miss Susan b. Anthony. Although
approaching her eightieth birthday. Miss
Anthony shows few signs Of age, and
speaks as clearly and with as much power
as ever. She possesses a keen and delicate
sense OF humor, which frequently adds not
a little to the force of her remark. Besides
Miss Anthony there will be Lucy Stones
daughter, Miss Alice Stone Blackwell, with
her father, Henry B.. Blackwell; Mrs.
Rachel Foster-Avery, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, Miss Mary
G.. Hay, and others. These will all talk, as
will various Indianapolis women. William
Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, will speak at
one Of the sessions on The Consent Of the
Governed" and Mr.. Fishback will give a
review Of what law and society have done
for women during the past fifty years.
Revs. Quayle, Milburn, Dewhurst, Carsten-
sen and ]. Cumming Smith will also be on
the programme, and the four sessions will
be full OF interest
The programme committee consists Of
Mrs. Grace Julien Clarke. Miss Caroline Il.
Hendricks and Mrs. Alice Wheeler Pierce.
The reception committee has Mrs. Price
for Chairman, and contains the following
names: Mrs. j. H.. Baker, Miss Caroline b.
Hendricks. Mrs. Eli r.: Brown, Mrs. 7. a.
Hendricks. MRS. Scot Butter, Mrs. George
Z. hit, Mrs. Mary Newman Carey, Mrs.
Henry. Jameson, Mrs. G.. A. Christensen.
Mrs. Ovid Is. Jameson, Mrs. Jonn T.. Gle
land. MIS-. John NJ. Iudah, Mrs. Henry CO.
burn, Mrs. J. L. ketenam, Mrs; John Co.
burn, Mrs. J. NJ. Kitchen, Mrs. L. c. Day,
Mrs. A. Il. Leck, Mrs. John C. Dean, Mrs.
horace Mckay, Miss Mary Dean, Mrs.
Ethel b. McMullen. Mrs. Frederic Z.
Mrs. George Philip Meier, Mrs.
john .. Duncan, Mrs. Joseph A. MilbuIn,
Mrs. Jacob +. Dunn, Mrs. 5. h. Morss, Mrs.
Mrs. Harry Scott Fraser, Mrs. William a.
Quayle, Mrs. John II. Furnas, Miss Mary
g; harden Mrs. a. J; Graham. Mrs; w. }.
Cumming Smith, Miss Margaret Stevenson.
Mrs. Charles VI. Walker, Miss Elizabeth
Stevenson, Mrs. John X. Wilson, DR.. Rache.
SWAIN, Mrs. W. A. Woods, Mrs. Thomas
Taggart, Mrs. Harriet Perry Wheeler, Mrs.
John 5. Harrington.
Miss Mary harden is chairman of the
committee on decoration; Mrs. Lew Wal
lace. jr, of the press committee; Mrs. Jesse
Harrington or the finance committee; Mrs.
Emil MulSchner of the music committee:
and Mrs. Mary a. Moody OF the room COM
mittee.
There will be delegations from Blooming
ton. Greencastle. kokomo, and other cities
of the State, and the Denison Hotel will be
the headquarters for delegates.
All the committees are TO meet at 2:30 on
Tuesday at the Propylaeum.
Decoration Committee-Miss Mary c. Rar-
iden, chairman. Mrs. Eliza Barnett driving
toni, Mrs. Joseph Beck, Mrs. DR.. Blake
man, Mrs. Hattie Brand. Mrs. II. G. Carey,
CTavens 1Irvington). Mrs. Arthur Grover
Mrs. William a. Hughes. Mrs. Francis c.
Hendricks. Mrs. Theo. L. H~aughey. Mrs.
James Leathers. Mrs. Mckenzie, Mrs. JAS
Mrs. Theodore Wagner. Miss Emily Fetch
er.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-26

well up I'm the race will require more fire.
quent winning OF games.
]. II. Clark has joined the Marion Club
and S. V. Perrott is a new member OF the
Washington Club.
s. V. Perrott, OF the City team. made the
5-9-7 spare in the second game at the Wash
ington alleys Friday night.
The Oneida Club averaged Si to the game
last week. The individual average for the
team for the three games was 110.
The Pastimes claim the Lyra alleys to be
untrue and offer that excuse as the reason
for the poor scores made by them.
The Nonpareils rolled the first two games
against the Oneidas last week in fine form,
but went all to pieces in the third game.
Dicks, Of the Turner's. is rapidly coming
TO the front. His club expects him to break
the single score record in the near future.
There was only one 200 score rolled last
week in the Marion County League. 1t was
made by James. of the Stone Palace Club.
Roemler, Of the Nonpareils. dropped a
great deal in his average last week. He
says he could not find the groove in the
alley.
The Washington club had a decided of
night last Thursday. and Captain Old now
takes a roundabout way TO get home for fear
OF being guyed-
new and promising member Of that organi-
cation. His work last Thursday was of the
top-notch order.
H. Hallett, of the Deweys, succeeded IN
taking the BOBBY prize from Wilioughby in
scoring IS pins.
The Oneida alleys are becoming very pop
ular. Webb Jay purchased the Interest OF
Fred Zwicker and is devoting HIS attention
TO the business. 8
Hendricks. of the Apollos, took a fall last
week from among the leaders. but he Is too
good a bowler 10 be kept from the top OF
the list very long.
Zwicker. OF the Oneida Club. who has been
out of the game for a few weeks. celebrated
his return last night by bowling three fine
~scores-1sS, 161. 199.
A druggist belonging to one Of the clubs
in the Marion County League to
break in a new ball In the games last week.
but he only rolled ninety-seven and left
with a broken heart.
The scores last week In the Tenpin League
were low. most OF the bowlers dropping
from three to six points. Schlake dropped
three points and Mack. OF the Columblas,
dropped from twenty-fifth place TO thirty
fourth. The weather had a great deal TO do
with the poor showing of the men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-11-26
AwRErcHEp STORY TOLD.
Csswell c. woIverton Says His Wife
Was Drunk Most of the Time.

A wretched story Is related I'm the COM
plaint for divorce. filed yesterday. by Cas-
well c. Wolyerton against Rosa l.. VOL
verton. The complaint recites that the
wolvertons were married in April. 1895. and
lived together until Oct. Is. 1899. The plant
III says his wife was addicted to the use of
intoxicants. He AYERS that one evening in
April, 1895. he went TO his home. at No. 900
Virginia avenue. and. to his horror and as
constituent. found his wife lying on the
bed in a drunken stupor. At her side lay
their three-months-old child. crying pitc-
ously. The plaintiff says his wife was
aroused with great difficulty.
On the following morning she promised
him she would forever refrain from the
use of intoxicants. The plaintin AYERS that
she failed TO keep her promise and last Oc-
tOber began drinking again. fLr ng tnls
last period of drunkenness the defendant.
IL Is claimed, emp TO commit suicide
by taking arsenic. Her husband says tn4s
was her second attempt at self-dest-uction.
IL Is claimed that on the night OF Oct. l..
last, a neighbor found the defendants lying
on the porch Of defendants home. on Or
ange street The woman was found about
ii o'clock and she was intoxicated. IL -
claimed. The neighbor was attracted by
the crying OF defendants child. The drunk
en- woman was dragged into the house and
was left lying on the floor with her child
beside her. The plaintiff asks for divorce
snd the custody OF the child. Helen VOL
verton.
SUI for divorce was also brought yester-
Gay by callie Hollick against Jasper ~.
HclIck. They were married at Worthing-
ton. IN January. 1854. Mrs Hollick charges
In her complaint that her husband de-
serted her on Dec. 1, 1891. Hollick accom-
panied his wife TO the courthouse when the