... e' day or . * hc- sudideuily left her, telling' ber that he had io!urried the IrnCg wronitto and that he uever in- .nced to marry her, Mr. Hi ANAY-Did he say hie mistook you for etinebody els - ' i ht Atpplicant-HUe satid lie nover intended to ?? rry nlio ...

... MARRYING THE WIDOW, BUT NOT THE DEBTS. IN the Sheriff's Court, Londoni on Saturday, the ease of Atkinson v. Wright came on for trial. It was an action to recover for goods alleged to have been sold and delivered, and defendant appeared to be very in- ...

... A NUMEROUSLY MARRIED MAN. DUBLIN, FRIDAY.-In the Matrimonial Division to-day, before Judge Warren, the case of Jane Molloy, petitioner. Bryan v. Molloy, re- spondent, was listed on the petition by the wife, wvhose address was given as Marino. Clontarf ...

... gentlewoman, moving in a high circle-it is a complaint brought by a wife against her husband. It appears that Mrs. Spiller married the defendant on the 19th of August, 1890. Shie was thon pos- soaseci in her own right of an income of about £126. a year ...

... ; THE MARRIED WOMAN IN MAN'S CLOTHES. 0N Saturday afternoon, at tile County Court, North- ampton, tile examuination took place of the female named Catherine Co6me, a married wotlan, who for the last five months has been dressing herself in male attire ...

... I answer to his qu1estion for w1hat plnr1woue, 1le was told that 'hc must marry Lfis Biarber. Ile told Bristol (aMiss Barler's brotther-l-law) that hle did niut uiash to marry her, as hie did not love her enougwifor that. It is then said that lie was ...

... any gentleman cohld have doiie. I marri-io ci him for love ;and i fll m opisaon I dill wisely, for I na thought that I Could heaco made a ditftbrent Imian of ~) him. I did not keep a moan Servant after we were am married. MY iausbanditul to care of the ...

... ney sister, and I was forced to talre an emetic. Let me say that my wife was only six months past 16 years of age when we married, and she was thou pore as a btbc. Now, I call on you, fellow-countrymeL, to root out from society the uonl who infamoesly ...

... TWO YEARS MARRIED-VERY SAD CASE. AT the Head Police-oflico, Dublin, on Satturday, a respectabhe-looking YOUng man named Ormsby, dc- scribed as a mercantile clerk, was charged with beating and ill-using his wife. 'Mr. ENNIs said he ?? for the complainant ...

... Christmas, 1862. For the plaintiff it wyas, however, alleged that he did not then marry her, anl never intended to marry her, as it was subsequently discovered that he was a married man. A large amount of correspon- denceo.war pnt in, and a large number of the ...

... after then the letters contained promises to marry her at particular times, usually at the ehnuing Christmas Thus, in 1884, he promised to marry her Iat Christrmas. After that, in 1885. e he promised to' marry hor when his mother. died, . and in November ...

... proposed to her in January, 1892. Hernmother thought she was too young to marry, and it was agreed to postpone the marriage for a year. The defendant subsequently wanted to marry her in a month. A few months later he broke of the match, alleging that a ...