New-York tribune., 1870-01-11
NEW-YORK TKiB6NE. fUf.SD11: 5kl1U7{{Sf III.

Mr. EhIcrss establishment was surrounded and search
& ns AZ once instituted for the proprietor All Of the milk
The women up from the house and shy young girls
peofen from behind the OF the buildings with
hihg hs Joke, but when the officer ordered the
10 prepare to march, they for the house The stables
was scalding hot. At least Mr.. Bergh had his hand
sealdcd with 1t. great Improvement was notice
our reporters visit last week. For the floor was
i1hp STi1nhphhtat'Gy ha clean, and the mows were hIel
sun before the 400 cows The ventilation better here
ah at tho Other stables bnt yet IT far from what
ana when the outside door opened keeper said that
treo tne draft WGnld % injqre tho animals. Il seems
%nT11er,O, Income so de6itated after few months
ordinary country pasture they would die in day or
wo AT one place our reporter asked what good 1t
Wo Wosa 40 TO the cows they wero turned out, the air
nOder was urged by these knights OF tho swiltub IN
they feed their horses swil This probably accounts
ioT he pile OF dead horses at the foot OF North sxhst
supplied with two gheads holding about co or Is gallons
apiece On the 10 or Is milk wagons these nscrip
!" II M3i.S b R9Ts5.9l,as M:sa, pl,. r.r; S', Ma"
1" J: Brown. Pure MIX"
T. Z i. h'is%'Y'' Ss9sil MIas H.; N'Ii''
on THE MARCH.
AT last after frutless search for the proprietor the
boys" told to fall in, milk maids" left
their pals and swilubs with an officer each side.
ceedngy that the old stables had been visited by the
"boys IN blue" Mr. Bergh gave them few words OF
advice as he took leave OF the old ladies who came
up to the byes" off, On reaching the
gateway at the end Of lane, who should drive
MP but Mr. Ehers the proprietor OF the stable. lie
dumbfOunded and after recovering lie rushing to
the rOundsman and wanted TO know what such proceed
ings meant. He cordially greeted and invited 10
fall in. lie started toward the stable yanly attempting
to drag OF the policemen with him lie had business
TO attend to- ana he hoped that the police would attend
TO theirs. At last he became so desperate that 1t
necessary to apply considerable force. He protested
saying that he Odfashoucd farmer. who had
never done anybody harm. All the people knew him
He had fed swin for years and nothing SAID
before If they wanted him to to the statiOnHOuse
he would go alone. Finally the procession moved off,
followed by a small army OF people OF both sexes.
Arriving at the tlOu-HOuse, examination was
made and Mr.. Bergh concluded 70 let the employees 80
back.
Mt Ehlers and his superintendent Richard Gurkin,
with John TOnar OF the prOpTetOrs OF the Franklin
stable taken before Justice Riley OF the Third
District POceCOurt, where Mr.. Bergh preferred two
charges against each iudvldual-One for violating the
milk law and other for cruelty animals Mr. Ehers
pleaded guilty. and he fined $50 for each Offense His
superintendent found guilty, but the judgment was
reserved John Toniar OF the Franknave stable pleaded
not guilty and bailed by VIM BOger in OF $500
The Judge the trial for next Monday morning at 10
o'clock. The prompt action Of his Honor surprised the
citizen Mr. Ehlers and lie declared that he did not mean
plead guilty. Before prOnouncng the sentence the
Judge sluelt of the distlery waste which Mr.
Bergs detective had him and the testimony
OF that article Of food unmpeachabe. At dark Mr.
BeTgh aud his party shook hands with the officers, aud
then they departed, we'll satisfied with their days work