COX’S BETTER HALF,- ' • * * A * ’ • » . f%Abram Monrneth Because Matilda Was Enticed From the Path of Virtue to one That Leadeth Down to Destruction.It is a sad, sad story that Abram Cox relates in his petition for divorce against his wife Matilda. They were married February 19, 1874 and lived together happily until the spring 1890 when the serpent intruded himself in the happy home, the serpent was one Patrick Kinney, who, by theway, left a wife and family in deplorably destitute circumstances. Last July 4th, Mrs. Cox celebrated the day of National Independence by asserting her own, and it was by jneeting Kinney in a manner from decorious. A^ain July 15th she met Kinney, and at divers other times. Her whereabouts is now unknown, but it is believed that she and Kinney are together somewhere. Cox wants his divorce and children, which the court will doubtless give lt;him.