lt;1 I That’i* the Title of To-ilkj'i Application for Marital Annulment.ty To day’s applicant for divorce is William Jumper, who was thirty-four years jumping at the conclusion that marriage is a failure.The complaint filed this morning by J. C. Herron, goes on to state that way back before the rebels tired on Fort Sumter, and even before the election of Lincoln November 6, 1860, B | there was another important event to plaintiff who three days prior to that 11 memorable occasion was married to (defendant, Miranda Jumper.The complaint further narrates that 11 on or about April 15, 1863, now more than thirty years ago, defendant was guilty of adultery with divers persons whose names are uuknown to plaintiff, and that it is now about time for him to complain about it. It is further alleged that defendant was a gadabout, neglecting her household duties, refusing to cook plaintiff's dinner iu the heat of the day and was otherwise cruel and iu-humau besides profane and obscene.That finally it got to coming so thick that iu October, 1892, after nearly thirty-two years of h—11 on earth plaintiff packed up his belongings and left. Mr. Jumper is a farmer by occupation, and his home is in the north part of the city.■ i.’ a.' % l m* r