Akron Times-Democrat from Akron, Ohio • Page 8

-r 4 AKRON TIMES-DEMOCRAT. DKCL 4, 1904 MARRIAGE LICENSES. COURTS. Train Thursday's Daily. "Is marriage a failure?" It is certain that a goodly number of j-oung inch and women in.

Summit county are sure tliat ii is not by tbe vay they rolled in for marriage licenses on Wednesday, but it Is also notable that on that- very same day a petition for divorce was tiled in the county clerk's office by Christ Hoffman, who desires separation from Hoffman. The most remarkable thing in a petition that is rather out of tbe ordinary all the way through, is that they were married only a few weeks ago, on ov. 2, at Cleveland. Plaintiff sets forth that bis wife has an To get Good Bread jW Better Mi Best Ptvstry 71 1 you must jtj I Baking Powder Will positively cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more.

f- FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE strengthens the urinary organs, builds up the kidneys and invigorates the whole system. IT IS GUARANTEED. PASSED STONES AND GRAVEL WITH EXCRU0IATIN8 PAINS. AH. Thurnes, Mgr.

Wills Creek Coal" Buffalo, writes: "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pafhs. Other medicines only gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, and now I have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1000 worth of good." TWO SIZES 50 For Sale by J.

LAMPARTER WARNER ungovernable temper, and says almost in the same sentence that she has grumbled and found fault almost ever since their marriage be cause he would not offer long prayers before and after meals. "Before marriage," laments the husband, ''I was in the custom of sitting down in the bouse of an evening after my day's work and enjoying a quiet smoke. My wife scolds me for this, now; and will not permit it" In the case of Louis A. Ritchie vs. the Anglo-American Iron the testimony of Mr.

Shuler, a metallurgist, of Sudbury, Ont, was taken In behalf of (one of the defendants, O. R. Grant, Wednesday afternoon. In the case of Philip Miller vs. The India Rubber in Common Pleas court, arguments were partly completed iWednesday, and will probably be concluded on Monday.

Miller sues the company for $5,000, for the loss of a part of a finger of his left band, while In the company's employ. In the case of Charles A. Cady The American' Bridge of Baltimore, in tbe United States court at Cleveland, the court overruled a motion for a new trial, and rendered Judgment for Cady in the amount of the verdict, $2,000, Wednesday. Cady was injured a' year ago last June while the T. V.

bridge was being built across North Howard st. la this city. Suit was brought first in Common Pleas court here and was af terwards removed to the Federal court on motion of the defendants. The company has given notice of an appeal to the United States Court of Appeals at Cincinnati. The plaintiff was represented by Grant Sieber, and the defendants by E.

W. Tollerton and Frazier Kirk ley, of Toledo. -From Monday's Daily. In the case of the Home Building Loan Co. vs.

Barney McDermott et al in Common Pleas court, the court found Monday that there is due the plaintiffs from the defendants $1457.95. The A. J. Wenham's Sons has be gun an action against August Maahs, In Common Pleas court. In their peti tionjhe plaintiffs claim that Maahs is Indebted to them in the sum of $340.01 that he gave them a mortgage on per sonal property, as security and that he also caused the same property to be placed in the name of a minor son.

In the matter of the vacation of portion of a Macedonia road where it crosses tbe C. railroad and makes a very dangerous point, a committee of Road viewers was appointed by the County Commissioners, to fix damages, e.tc.n The committee did its work and was all ready for a report, when It was discovered that one of the committee men was not a freeholder. This means that a new committee must be appointed and the work must be done all ever again An action has been began in Common Pleas court by Peter Lepper. who seeks to recover $254.67, which he alleges is owned him by N. A.

Hall and Flora O. Hall. Tbe petition sets forth that at tbe January term of court, 1895, Lepper recovered a Judgment against the defendants In tbe sum of $263.08, and costs amounting to $14.73, He alleges that they have paid but $23.14. John H. Thomas, Stow 38 Clara B.

WinkleuiaH, 27 Groom's occupation, farmer. Harry Davis, Cuyahoga Falls 21 Irene Lantz, Akron 21 Groom's wiremaker. George L. Binder, Cora Wagner, Johnson Groom's occupation, laborer. Evan Holvey, Tbomastown Margaret Ferguson, Akron Groom's occupation, blacksmith.

Charles H. Sehieber, Anna E. McEwen, Akron 25 20 25 24 30 30 Groom's occupation, commission merchant. Fiank J. Akron.

Annie E. Strail, Akron Groom's occupation, engineer. George Thomas, Barberton Bessie M. Snyder, Groom's occupation, brick 30 26 20 19 yard worker. George Utnahmer, Akron 27 Edna B.

Voorheis, 22 Groom's occupation, rubber worker. Charles E. Armour, 35 Emma Gates, Akron 28 Groom's occupation, plumber. Peter Akron 21 Anna Miller, 16 Groom's occupation, bolt mounter William xantz, Aaron 28 Laura Holllnger, Akron 23 Groom's occupation, bookbinder. Bert A.

Johnson, Akron 20 Elma M. Bernitt, Akron 17 Groom's occupation, rubber worker. Joseph Brandes, Cuyahoga Falls. Mabel F. Eagling.

Akron Groom's occupation, engineer. Verne E. Crouch, Akron Beulah A. Grove, Akron Groom's occupation, stock man. Edwin Gertrude M.

Carpenter, Akron Groom's occupation, clerk. Eli Gari, Akron Martha A. Overstreet. Akron Groom's occupation, farmer. William Third, Akron Mary Reilly, Akron Groom's occupation, moulder.

J. J. Bernel, Akron Frances E. Henry, Akron Groom's occupation, potter. Fred Horton, Cuyahoga Falls Jessie Carmichael Cuyahoga Falls 17 Groom's occupation, brick setter.

Lawrence Miller Akron 25 Anna Reisenbaeh, Akron 22 Groom's occupation, metal worker. Sanford Shuy, Akron 21 Estella M. Kimble. Akron Groom's occupation, rubber worker. Okay Bailey, Akron 5.,..

21 Jennie Spencer, Akron 21 Groom's occupation, rubberworker Charles Wagenknecbt, Akron, 23 Electa Miller, Akron 22 Groom's ocupation, nailer Harry T. Jillen, Akron, 23 Dora E. Deifendorff. Akron 51 Groom's occupation, shipping clerk ira w. iscus, Akron 25 Chioe M.

Huber, Barberton Groom occupation, bookkeeper. Henry L. Yerian. Youjwretown. 30 SMlth G.

Gillie, Twinsburc 2S Groom manufacturer. Harry Dickerson, 23 Irene Ebner, on Groom occupation, blacksmith, Adam Wenhart, Akron. Lizzie Pamer, Akron 21 21 Groom's occupation, blacksmith George Orweiler, Ontario, Ida P. Epley, Akron 29 19 23 Groom's occupation, farmer. George Bellinger, Cleveland Olive Morgan.

Akron, 21 27 21 Groom's occupation, machinist. Fred Amman, Ravenna Susan Dockns. Porta tr William J. Cowling, Hibbing, 'Mich. 35 n.

nimams, Akron 25 BIRTHS. uuaum-jo Mr. and Mrs. John Gondet, 123 Maiden Lane sllev. tw a boh.

8UB88-T0 Mr. and Mrs. John S20 East ave, Dec. dauithter. Mr.

and Mrs. Latham, 418 Bast Tailmad Ire rkM a on. BROWN-To Mr. and Mrs 10 Wills Dec. 2.

8TMOCR-To Mr. and Mrs. Srn Seymoir, 151 Soutt Summit st nn a son. WEGMILLPR-To Mr. and Mrs.

-T oob Wegmlllar 212 Uvlngston st, Not. 29, a son. BRET To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrjr, 121 Bartaea st.

2ov. 29, a daughter. ALEXANDER To Mr. and Mrs. W.

T. Alexander, Colllnwood Dec a son. EICH ELBKRGER To Mr. and Mrs Allyn Eichelberger, 841 Bowery, Dee! 1, a daughter. TEWK8BURT To Mr.

and Mrs. Er- ntst Tswksbnry, ,301 Fourth Not a son. SCAFFEREK To Mr. and Mrs Karl Schafferek, 41414 West Center st, my. a son.

MO8IER-T0 Mr and Mrs. Frank Moslar. 112 Long Jfov. 25, a son. URETER To Mr.

and Mrs. John Breyer, 1131 Railroad st, Not. 24, a son. MENO-To Mr. and Mrs.

Chsrles Mrnjr. 212 King at. Not. 25. a son.

CIBSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Harrr R. Gilson, 140 Cohurn st, Nov. '1.

a danghtar. KALTJWILT-T0 Mr. and Mrs. FJ.F nslllwlll. 1015 Bust Crouse st, Not.

27. a danghtsr. MARTIX-To Mr. and Mrs. A.

Martin. B07 Wwt Thornton Nor. 27, a danghtr. HOI'OMB To Mr. and Mr Frank Holcomb, 110 Ctimmlna at, Not, 29, a "on.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF $6,000,000 Offer alotntn security to dcposltora of Pittsburg Trnst romps nr. pays 4 PT mit on Karlngs Deposits, subject to withdrawal of lino without notice, and 2 nr cent on Chcklng Acoounrs, Inttirest compounded setnl snnnally. Deposits over lO.nnfi.ooo. Do sll yoitr bsnklng by mall. Xm f-rr two-hun-dred ymt calndsr trea.

223 Fourth Fittaburg. F. 1 sworn, and Judge Anderson has ordered that the premises be viewed. The Board of Public Works seeks to have the court fix the amount of compensation to be given Taylor for certain land, near abe feeder, south of the city, which' was taken from biml by the State for public purposes. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL.

In the case of Philip Miller vs. the India Rubber which has been heard during the last few days in Com nion fieas court, uie jury returned a vardiet for the plaintiff, Monday after Miller was awarded $300, De fendants have given notice of a motion for a new trial. Miller was injured while in the em- ploy of the India Rubber and sued for From Wednesday's Daily. An action has been begun in Common Pleas court by the City Commissioners against J. T.

Trowbridgj, E. O. Kubler and J. Beck, in wh'ich a re. straining order is asked, to prevent the defendants from completing a building on South Main Bear the Kubler b'ock, which Is claimed by the Commissioners to extend out onto the sidewalk.

The plaintiff also ask that the defendants be compelled to tear down that part of tbe block which is claimed to be built on tha sidewalk. A temporary restraining order was granted by Judge Kohler Wednesday. WANT COMPENSATION FIXED. An action has been begun in Probate court by the City against the Nypano and A. 0.

Railway Co. 's. asking the court to assess the compensation for kind appropriated by the City in order to extend Chestnut st, from its former terminus on Broadway across the railway tracks to Washington st PETITION FOR DIVORCE. Luclnda Neitz has begun an action in Common Pleas court, for divorce from John Neitz. They were married at Un- lontown April 14.

1881 and have one child alive at the present time. Cruelty and neglect are charged. But One Trust Company In Pittsburg having capital of $2,000,000 and sur plus and profits of $4,000,000. Depos its $10,000,000. Pays 4 per cent inter est on Savings Deposits, subiect to withdrawal of $100 without notice, and 2 per cent on checking accounts, Interest compounded semi-annually.

Do ail your banking br mail. Send postal for two-hundred year calendar free, Pittsburg Trust Company, 821 Fourth Pittsbnrg, Pa. DAZED, Was Seated the Ties. Kress on Has Been Roughly Handled Twice In a Week. Fred aged 86 years, 501 East Market at was stroek by an Akron- Berbertoa car near Summit lake, after midnight Ttesday night Tbe motor.

man of the car san that he saw Kress seated npon tfca tlaa after tt was too late to stop the eat. Ha was picked up In a dazed condition and brought to the waiting room, where he was placed on mother car and taken to tbe hospital. Kress' face was a mass of bruises, his clothing was covered with blood, mud and burrs, and be had undoubtedly been rongbiy bandied be fore he was seen by the motonnan of the car. i nertfra rui on mi ngnt root was the moat serlona injury be received though he is still Kress had bad trouble of some kind last Friday night and was severely bruised then. Us would not tell his friends how It happened.

Ha stayed In the bouse nn til Tuesday aright, when he ssld he had to sea man on North Hill. He loft there, tad nothing more ws knowaj of Ws whereabouts until waa locatod at tha hospital. During tht holiday season, when food cheer everywhere prevails, there is nothing nicer to hare In tbe house than a little good whiskey, and beside, the best physicians preer-rlt It In many esse sickness, Bnt yon roust hsve anod whMey, pure whiskey. Yon don't want to drink poor whiskey yonrself, mtKB less offer It to ymtr fronds, while ss a (nedHne, poor whls-key, adulterated whiskey. Is Injurious.

If yon want aomethlng real arond for fhritms. good for medMnal nses. eood for sll nses, annd sll flmes. rend Tbe Hayner Dietllltng t'oiiipauy i of fer rawurt in at ixarf. CENTS AND $1.00.

J. M. LAFFER and A. LOST HORSE AND BUGGY And Was Arrested For All on Same Night Michael Dunn, gray-haired indignant at being arrested, for intoxication, kept the Prisonkeeper and the rest of 'the prisoners awake Tuesday night, until Dunn had recovered sufficiently "to be released on He complained that his horse and buggy had been stolen and It was while searching for the rig that he took on the drinks that led to his Nearly $70 was found in Dunn's pockets he was searched after his arrest. He was fined $2 and costs intoxication in Police court Wednesday "I lost my horse and buggy and got arrested besides," he lamented, "efore-; Court opened.

1 NEW PLANT Of Camp Rubber Co. Started Tuesday, The Camp Rubber of Ashland, whose headquarters are in this city, started its new plant at that place Tuesday. The office will shortly be removed to Ashland. This company will make a' of manufacturing rubber horse collar; but will also be in the market for soft rubber gools. COLLECTION Of Unique 1 Household Furniture.

Mr. G. D. Seward Makes Own Curios. His Antique furniture and novel orna ments are very much admired by most pf ople and not infrequently are collected at great expense by many.

Dr. O. D. Seward, of 187 North Broadway, how- evero, makes them and his home Is literally filled "with specimens of skilled work. Among novel pieces of furniture which Mr.

Seward has made is a oablnet case, with round drawers, each drawer turning out at the opposite side; there are about 12 drvers in all. It is Talued vsry highly by Mr. Seward. A sideboard which graces tiie (lining room Is also a very novel piece of hand icraft. It has two 'circular shelves, which can be turned from one side to the Ornaments oi a'l descriptions are Included In Mt.

Seward's collection, all made himself. He has a workshop at tbe rear of bis home, in which he works during his leisure In making these eurlos. He has a one-horse dynamo which runs the machinery and with tbe aid of a few tools, a rough piece of wood Is soon fashioned into something pretty. General Nash Dead. Columbus, 0., Dec.

3Brlgadier Ocn-era) William H. Nash, a retired officer of tbe United 8 tat army, died at bis home Tuesday morning. Sciatic rheumatism was the cause of his death. Wigon Upset. One of.

the Jsrae of the American Cereal Co. was overturned this morning st Mill and Howard sis. and canssd a delay of about 20 minutes to the street car traffic. No damage resulted, however, Famous Lawsuit Called Indianapolis, De. 3 The famous case of Editor D.

A. Jennings, formerly of Halem, this state, bnt now of Colum-bns, Ohio, to recover $21,000 damages from Ell W. Mensngh and others at Salem, alleging that be was whlteeap-ped and driven out as the victim of a llC -jku NEW COAL FIELD To Be Opened Up by a Doyles-. town Aan. "Mr.

F. of Doylestown, has obtained a lease on 100 acres of land in Jefferson township, Wayne county. The lease provides that Mr. Landes shall open the land for coal within 12 months (from Sept. 14, and shall pay the owner, "Mr.

Zimmerman, eight cents a ton for all coal mined and removed from the mine. This is the first lease -that has been taken for coal ini Knox county, and Mr. Landes must have some substantial, evidence of the existence of coal in Jefferson township -tor warrant him in obtaio-ing the lease for that purpose. REPORT Of Recorder Williston Ailing For November. Recorder Williston Alling's report for November shows that the business done at his was slightly smaller last month than it had been In A synopsis of the report follows: Deeds for farm land recorded, 20; acres included, 584; consideration Deeds for town lots recorded, 193; consideration, $256,360.25.

Number, or $1 sales, 40; acres In cluded, 95. Mortgages on land recorded, 16; acres covered, 618; consideration, 687.80. Mortgages, on town lots recorded, 189; consideration $159,150.20, Land mortgages cancelled, 16; acres released, 368; consideration, $12,662.46. REepVEKING. Mr.

Ritchie Is Now Out of Danger. Will Soon Be Removed to His Home. Mr. S. J.

Ritchie, of Tallmadge, who has been confined to his room at the Empire house since Friday night as the result of an attack of acute indi gestion, la rapidly recovering. Dr. II, I. Cozad, who is attending Mr. Ritchie, stated Wednesday that he is recovering rapidly.

Mr. 'Ritchie was taken suddenly til Friday evening while In the dining room of the hotel. He left the dining room and went to his room, stating to Clerk Hntton, that he was not feeling well. A short time after reaching his room he was seized with in tense Bains and Drs. H.

I. Cozad and W. Leonard were hurriedly sum moned. Until yesterday Mr. Ritchie was un able to take a try food.

In consequence he was left In a very weakened condition and coot) not be taken to his home. tit. Cowid, the attending physician, stated, Uiat while Mr. Ritchie suffered great pain, his condition was not at any time serious, although the attack left him in a very weak condition. As soon he regains sufficient strength he will be tken to his home In Tall- nudge t.

li NO LIMIT Placed on Opportunities Girl. of (Special Correspondence.) Cuyahoga Falls, Dec. 3. Tbe Fills Success club Jnet Tuesday evening In the Bunday school rooms of the Congregational Murch, and the following program wsa carried out; Misses Lena r14cs and Vlrgfnlft Burklln each fang ft soloi reHatlon, IWei debates, "Restrtved, That girls should not seek employment In ofOces and fsc tork." nfflrmstlvs, o. II.

fimlth; nega tive, Frasman; decided In fnvir of negative, "hesolved, That Inherited vealth Is a hlndrsnce to success." af. (Innstlve, W. Freeman: negative. C. NPwmsen.

This ess so closely contest' NO CHANGES IN LOCAL MARKET No changes were reported In the local market There Is an abundance of apples in the market now, and ducks and chickens are coming' in steadily. THE MARKETS. BUYING PRICES. Wheat 74a Corn, ear new, 50c to 70c; old 60c to 70n Oats to 34a Hay, baled to $12.50 Hay, loose $10 to $12 Straw, baled $6 to Straw, loose to $3 Turkeys, dressed ltr. Ducks, dressed 14c lb.

Chickens, dressed, 14c, old 12c Ham, sugar cured 124c to 13c skinned'. 11'c Bacon to 15.0 Beef, dressed to 9c Calves, dressed lOo Hogs, dressed Lambs, dressed 9c Egg's, resn. to 25c EggS, storage llc to 12c Butter, creamery 28c Butter, country Potatoes' 50c Apples to 50c bu, SELLING PRICES. Hay, per cwt to 80c Straw, per bale Oats Corn Bran Middlings- Potatoes Apples Eggs Butter, creamery Butter, country Turkeys, dressed Ducks, dressed Chickens, dressed to 50c to 40c 33c to 40c 85c to $1.00 $1.25, $1.00 to 28c to 30o 18c to 18o 16c TRY A PAIR OF Dr. Reed's CUSHION SHOES For MEN and WOMEN The earth.

easiest shoe on -Requires no breaking in. SOLD BY M.T. CUTTER CO. 110 South Howard St rO conspiracy because he could not he handled to suit the fancies of men ia that section, will be called tomorrow la the Federal Conrt. The snlt was (Ileal one year ago.

One hundred and mort witnesses are expected to respond. SETTLED. Sen. Patterson Says Dick Will Be a Candidate. Columbus, Dec.

3 Senator 8. I Patterson, of Pike county, stated post, tlvely to friends here that fieneml Ilck will, be a candidate for tbe Governorship next yeer. nar(1 col. chronic coughs. hubetf Askyourdoctorlfhe iet(ef DEATHS.

FOGHT Mrs. Catharine Foght, aged it years, wife of SaniVFoght, 115 Wil son st, died Wednesday of pneumonia after a short illness. Funeral services will be held at St Bernard's church, Saturday at 8:30 m. Interment In Lakewood cemetery. WAXJDVOGEk Mrs.

Waldvo- gei, aged 44 of Joseph Wald-vogel, 115 Power died Friday morning of hemorrhage," after an illness of five days. Funeral services will be held at St. Mary's church, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Interment in St.

Ylncent- de Paul's cemetery. DOONAN George Doonan, aged 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Doon-an, 615 West Center died Monday morning, of heart disease. Funeral ar rangements incomplete.

ROBERTS Richard Roberts, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, 118 Dickson place, --died Tuesday of paralysis of the heart. Funeral services at the residence, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment in Hast Akron REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Furnished by the Abstract, Tlth Guarantee Trust 220 South Main M.

J. Alexander to Pittsburg Valve Fittings jagres of land In, Norton township; llgapd other-considerations, M. J. Alexander to the Pittsburg Valve Fittings 1,258 ft. on North South Barberton, $1 and other considerations.

i Margaret Busby; and husband to Laura Bales, 32.20 ft on Mills 1000. The Akron Iron Steel Co. to Ohas. C. and Louisa Jacobs, 80 ft.

on Lloyd st, Martha SL Johns ami husband to Jas, and Kate H. -Johnson, 50 feet on Cook sti ll. The Chlpiiewa SaM Stona Co. to J. L.

Frea, 50 feet" on Seventh ave. Warwick, Franklin $200. Perlee Peas and others, to Helen Pease, a lot on the corner of Russell ave. and Cobtirn at, $1. Maggie Haneline and husband to O.

Brown, 60 feet on Brouse Boulevard, fieoo. Rosa Coffin and husband to G. C. Diats, 80.40 feet on Jersey st, $1. Abraham F.

Foust and wife to John Fread, 6.45 acre In Green $210, Jane Blackle to G. C. Diets, 140 feet 00 Case $3250. Board of Education of Coventry tp to F. W.

Harrington, 0.321 acres In Coventry $750. Ign. 7. Horstmann to Martha J. Max- son, 80.96 feet on Crosby st, $600.

E. B. Shields and wife to Trustees of Hudson township, a lot of land In Hud son, $50. Mary Ann Wait-to A. t.

Alexander, a lot of land on Bluff Edward W. Johnston and wife to A. Kemple, 49 ft. on Johnson st. $600.

The Chippewa Rand ft Stone Co. to Rlohard Lewis, 25 ft on North Division $150. Margaret Rushy and bnsband to Frank McDevitt. 30.11 ft on Miller st, $1400. George B.

Comey to Nora Comey, 52.6 ft on Valley st, $1. Margaret Busby and husband to Prank McDevltt, 82 ft and 8 Inches on Miller $1200, Sherman M. Roose and wife to Fran cis C. one acra of land in the township of Northampton, $500. Lartna Child and Thon.as L.

Chltds to Cloyd Pstterson, 40.10 ft. on Sack-ettst, $115. Mary A. Hart and husband to Vena Alger, 48 ft. on fcorth Valley $750.

Ellsworth Watters and wife te Hiram C. Henrr, 48 ft on Tale st $400. Effle William Oelselmsn, 60 ft on Norms In Barberton. $1400. Bdward Colorado to Oliver H.

Over- holt and Elizabeth Overhott, ft on Cobnrn st, $2,500. James D. Rltchla and wife to Hsitt K. Knight, 3fl ft'on Russell ave, $V0. Elluabeth Benvy to Thomas L.

ChlWs, 1-4 of an acre In "Old Village," Cuyahoga Falls, $5. Frank L. Hall and others to Cathe rine G. Glgandet, 00 ft. on West South st, $100.

The Akron Realty Co. to O. C. DelU 48.04 ft on the1 Boulevard. $1.

The Akron. Realty Co. to LonI elble, 45 ft on New Hampshire $250. N. Toe Htewsrt to ITerman Toa-n-' send.

2 Ws In the Day allotment In the rill of Hudson, $3,000. In a petition for divorce which has Just leen filed in the Count Clerk's office by George Sch wiagle, the plain tiff alleges that his wife, Elizabeth firhwlrxrle has thrown thing at htm at various times, and has also been cruel to him. He asks tliat he be given a divorce, and that pertain prop, erty which be has had placed in his wife's name be given back to Mm. Mr. snd Mrs.

Sehwlngle were married In 1886, and havo no children In tbe divorce case of Mary M. Nor ton re. William F. Norton, Attorney W. It Talbot has been appointed refere Attorney Frank R.

Marvin has been appointed a referee In tbe divorce case of Anna Baldoser William Baldoser. Both these cases have been pending In Common Pleat court for some time. From Tuesday's Dslly. The panes of Sherman Green, vTft-hum Wood and Andrew Ceseldy, alt of Peninsula, nnder Indictment for pocket picking, are being heard today before Judge nayd fl. More than a wore of witnesses Tie subpoenaed by the defense, and fhe trial Is attracting good rtVtil of attention.

hearing srr for feb. 2. The County fYimmfssloners have set Feb. 2, 1113. as the daf for the bearing ef a petition for the annexation to flit elty of about 22 acres of land between West Market and West Exchange of which Is a part of the Ports? Fark allotment.

This Is practically the an me territory which was recently annexed by Council. REFEREES APPOINTED, i In the divorce esses of Allen B. Taylor t. Msnd Taylor snd Sophia Frrxh t. Nathaniel French, pending In Com-nton Picas ronrt.

Attorneys N. O. Math-er and P. t'assldy has been appointed referees reflectively. the cae of the Board of Public Work vs.

W. II. Taylor, set for hearing TiHedy morning In Probsts fax feM been larpaoeled tad ed that no decision was given..