davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20
A LODGE THATlwAeN'T A
LODGE.
Danger Of Lying to Your Wife
when She Suspects You.

Our hero, for some months past,
| seemed to havo taken very great in
tercst in q "lodge"-some "secret So
ciety"-somewherein the city. This
lodge has met regular once a week,
and a special meeting has been hold
once week, to Transact important
business. What the business man
has boen an extremely regular aten-
dant, can be ascertained by interro-
eating his wife. The lady liked not
the action Of her llege, and oitimes, in
tender words, begged him to let tho
lodge meet without him; but on each
occasion tailed. He was one of the
chief officers, and the lodge could not
get along without him. A confiding,
loving wife is one of the best house.
hold Institutions in the world, and
are more easily imposed upon than
any other human being, and We may
add, more frequently imposed upon.
Yet when they do "hmell MICE"
they are tho most rantankerous and
pcrverse of ell creatures. The wife
Of our hero became curious about the
Lodge. The moro she thought about
the matter, the more envious she be-
came; and she fnally made up her
mind to solve hemystery. Tuesday
evening special meeting was to be
held, SO her husband informed her !;
and after tea he donned his best ward
robe and set out. The wife, in COM
pany with o lady friend, followed.
Husband made a bee line for livery
stable, and procured buggy, and in
the vicinity of the public park met .
female, who jumped into the buggy
with him. Wife was furious, and inn
medialely chartered buggy from the
same stable, and started ont in search
Of husband and aLodge.' They had
gone, though, and were not to be
seen. Wife, in despair, drove from
point to point, but no husband, no
Lodge could be seen. Providence
guided the horse, and about ten
o'clock he was cantering down to-
ward Watson's Springs. The wife
was so overcome with anger, that
she knew not, nor cared she, whore
her stced carried her. When in the
vicinity of Watsou's Springs, wife
experienced q jar--a scream follow
ed-a female voice rang ont in tho
night air in o terrible screech--a
male voice said something that
sounded like ''cuss words" She found
herself and vehicle at a stand still,
the wheels locked with tho wheels OF
another vehicle. A careful survey of
the grounds disclosed to her astonish-
ed gaze buggy with two wheels
broken--and tho Lodge and her hus-
band standing near by. 1t is hardly
necessary TO state that stormy time
ensucd. The result of the affair was,
Lodge walked homo, husband was
forced to accompany the wife, and
one Of our carriage shops got job
that will bring it about $50. We
take this occasion To warn the num-
berlcss wives in this city, to be on the
look out. Ifyour husbands belong
to q secret society by all moans,make
it your business TO know whore tho
Lodge moets.-- quincy Herald
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

The Red Stockings of Chicago,
were defeated by tho Forest City's,
~ base ball, at Rockford, Ills, on the
18th, score standing - to 5.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

The object of General Burnsides
visit to Paris is stated to be for the
purpose of the removal Of Americans
and sick persons therefiOm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

Ot DOuls, Vctat1o
II EaeurQniet and upchAngfHM r !.
5 Wheat Dali and tfGsSttl61; Nd 3
red winter i Oh, 70, No l2o@
1,23.
Corn Dull and lower; 4 mixsds b
whitc 6O@65. latter fancy. ..,.,
Oats-Dull and unchanged 42945.
8 Barley--Be grades firm eO0f,6O.
Dull and drooping at 60@66.
Whisky-Dull at 67l@S8.a so
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

On tho 10th inst, bomb, Cred
from Fort Valerein, fell into tho room
OF Napoleon tho First, At st. Cloud,
DESTROYING the famous mirrors.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20
n ted States Marshal Quinn

n.ted States Marshal Quimby,
colchester, Now York, has receiv
q pardon papers fer the Fenian
prisoners, Starr, Munnix and Thomp.
son. The prisoners were set at lib.
erty on the evening of the 18th.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

1t is reported in tho camp before
Paris, that Gle rinderpest is raging
among theuatvle in the city.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

OFFICIAL voTE OF WArELLo CoUN-
rY.-The Board have so far compile
tod the canvass of the votes of this
as to enable us Just al We eFe
going to press, to give the Following
general statement of the result On
State ticket, tho republican maioritise
range from 6s TO 154, except between
Judges Cole aas Ensep. Thslats
(dcmocrat,) beats his oppopsht
votes. Judge Knapp has an skte
cd acquaintance in ME COS
many personal fsgbAs.
For Cougron Smith beats Walden
S12 votes. Thisis much larger than
We anticipated, and is tho result Of
much feeling against Mr.. Walden, on
account of the manner of his ncmina.
ton.
The entire county ticket is elected
save that by reason Of . mistake IN
the name of Theo. Slutx, republican
candidate for SUPERVISOR on The tick
cts voted in columbia Township
the Board may yet determine no
to count these votes for him. Should
they not count these votes for. hin
then Henry Riuchart (democrat9
will be the lucky man.
L. NJ. Godley's majority is 2os, an
In. W. Towers 14S. The majority 3
Supervisors ranges from 40 to 70.
We shall probably publish = tsb'
! lar statement Of The cntie vote at a
early day.
i LATER.
III The Board ofSupervisors yesterds
d decided not to count the Republics
:, votes OF Columbia township for TIL
Is opilus Shuts, and consequently Hem
: Rinehart Democrat is elected
one Of the Supervisors.
) This makes the Board stand, t,
= Republicans and one Democrat. 4
= was not questioned by any one b
what the Republicans Of Columt
!! township thought they we're voti
for Theo. Stats, when their ballt
" showed that they voted for Thorn
J. Shuts, and 30 by this clericalerror
have lost one Republican Supervis
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

# his weakness" pirate on in sheer
ignorance a. waf6lhess. Observe,
.oo, that 10 ther reasons than those
herch slMs4,so assigned sustain
he sh@of ofhts departure from tho |
teeSiddAtA knimi ons othHrn4
! J ! ]
"a 3he ~ II d. and ~ +
.kei3ca ISL ~ have bScn IN ~
IA nfcai or social i491dnol -the |
Niatsef Is strong at washington--be
ing able to save them. Old greiven-
ces hRYc hecn redressed and new
ones made less possible. Expenses
have been. curtailed in things great
and small, and no Department OF tho
Government Is administered with
greater vigor aud with morc economy
than tho War department. .Nopub-
lilo mans services arc sought with
| creator, activity and none. are more
freely given to worthy objects and
descrv ng applicants. Tho soldiers
who fought in the war aro obtaining
their lust rights in the publicseryice,
| as they gratefully acknowledge, and
| the Republican toilers in the field OF
politics will not forget The support he
| has given to them. No injustice has
been done to individuals, withal, moi
has tho Government suffered amy
wrong. These things have been Of
feeted and his record made in les
4 than one year, it being scarcely
4 that period Of time since he cam,
t lamongst us almost unknown. Wha'
8 may not Iowa expect from such
: representative in the tango get y
!, come? Ifsuch q one ID left withou
II supp 3rt, whose is the fault? Obi,
0 supports her public men and they il
Q return support her. Politically, sh
9 Lis the strongest State in tho Uniol
i to-day; her sons are everywher
among the great mon and tho ruler
a 81 the land. The iessoh she offer
:. may be- probably learned. Let tn
q Republican press of Iowa speak on
d for Belknap!
!" AS before stated the Office Of A
If torney-General will probably Do '.
4 Gated before long. The health of tt
a present occupant ia. feeble and b
9, perplexities many. The convictio
is is growing, beyond doubt, that tb
d times are not favorable for obtainin
" q strong acceptable Cabinet offlcs
is from the reconstructed south. Thos
10 who secure Office and influence thel
or gain their places through the veal
at ening effects of strife and division i
II their own party rather than throug
I? any popularity or strength in thel
n selves, and their hold is necessari
f. prcca,iohs. Faction is rampal
IL south OF the Potomac, and s'nati,
ht loyalists," as they call themselve
us are now engaged in . war upon VIII
b they term the sscarpet- baggers," be
rowing their watchword from Il
he enemy and thus admittir
70, them to their camps. tits unreaso
d, able to hope that they can give al
N, support to the party at large VIII,
ns they are disunited themselves. II
O. Republicans ii tic South mu
re make haste slowly. The administr
be ton and the party have treated the
to very generously, and until they Ct
al do sturdy part in the work yet
ne be done, they ought chcorfally
er yield up the places which, if not he
lis by veterans of longer service al
al steadier fame, may possibly be ecc
To- pied hereafter by the common en-
NJ my. "HAwKEYE."
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

The Germans in Vienna, Austria,
arc nearly unanimous in favor Of
German unity.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

According to the Chicago Tribune
the negotiatlngs at Sioux City be.
tween John L. Blair and his assocl
ates, resulted in tho Illinois Central
Railway Company taking possession
of the Dubuque & Sioux City Road,
$3.50 miles long, and branch from
Waterloo to Mona, on tho Minnesota
State line TAI miles long. On, and
after the 18th inst, through trains
from Chicago MA the 9. b. d @.
Railway track, TO Sioux City, will DO
run by the Illinois Central.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

The Athletics, of Philadelphia, de.
feated the Atlantics, OF New York,
yesterday, by q score Of II to 6.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
The Sea Coabt.
Interesting Items.

40&V nMent anu tuS iAsNM4VA OMNly
~ 1a(ashioned coacbedwsM six
ND Arst-rate dri s. Ninp
ia nibs outside, IA "a
= low and thM 81 yruS
sono other means Of locomo-
IIot beside steam. The increased So
and fun more than compen-
hates for any loss in time, provided
always the journey is not long. Ten
miles on reflection, I should say weld
DO far enough to rideAt any ono
time, even though the day be pleas
ant, and tho Taad good. We had q
line ride, but I noticed every body
seemed glad tosay good-byc to the
driver and his coach and six. Next
year the distance willbo made by
rail, and tho invalid seeking this
plaoo will probably DO glad Of the in
noyation. i 80 as8og gtia
Sheldon 10 known to tho outside
world solely by reason Of its IMMORAL
springs which are known, to possess
rare health. giving, and life.saving
properties. There are two principal
springs. The oldest and best known
is tho Miasisqus, at which ste6d the
al Is the 1fohnd last inv. The 9th.
az swing F. the sheldon and.oonnec.
tad ia r. atands Concress Hall. !
isr,a ana Wall anno;ntea honae and
No srthe Iarrcst nnd for 81, invaiid
tka frr,st an,kohls htteI lshet,a. 81 Can,
nsc,nd r;th this anrinv.a ara ,i,atsin
housss hat and solI watar and
.ood = INV othar convan;ancaa w.nt
~ &c., - az Thars "a So-a,
n,S.r hotals and 'broadwav honsss
Sn.t i srs nh;oAcin' The v;,loss an
~ so,os s;steras dom sha snr;nns
U.s. ,yu.ta;.s 49, 49, 4 Z ~ 3, ! !,
.a, os ",,sss M M ror,;tat;on ~
.an .Js' orar Sf,v uaars &c t,oo 1,on
eors .umors :c.nfnia ana nor,, Al.
80 M L;rnc,,s 1rs.e - ],
t;,,e1,, he's, cvred e. mmcb {a;Sl
49, 49,. IL thaso w.ter. .hs+, Il CO.
!. ~ an,v 70 COO ~ anu hod,
aa,;a.oa - onu 20 .hasa ,,or;n,;
nnrs thot,n ~ "a IKE "a,
m" ,. .. a...,s so 1 e,,. - Lnn,.,
sssas of !. az. ~. t'I Had os,ar ,,.;n
Sh",don uatsr on tho a,har i hs md
I = aasoro 49, ~
naso AuoMn ~ 10Y '. - 4,
Deen oureu, ~ ay own -, ,uoa y "a sh hs
inc wafer y enec.lVe' wnen useo "
dOre inc oisease mas gone zoo lel
|, Ahere arc eczeh wisnesssu " ~
Wonuciiul oiAo'1ucy - eueoo ""ve.
IN Inc Town wnere ! nvo anu me u.
J testlmony Is 50 coac'us,se 'na. ~
numoer oI visleors rom Una. Pal'
new Jersey Is lncreaslng ove!y yea
I ! nave 9 neig1oc CIVIC VINO was g 81 -, = !
~ ING neu.cal .ucu'.y a't ~ s saae
up WIN scroiu'n !nao nls as y,
' seemed cor'n .n: no - now pIfi1 W.
"o.. alu mp "so. ouieu :: ~. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20
BENZ. +. BUTLER

SEEsIBLE.--The Charlton Patrio
talks thusly: We get cordial invita-
lions to puff things and institutions
MISUNDERSTANDING" Generos-
ity and courtesy should not be like a
handleon jug-aIl on one side. =
People who want notices should "talk
turkey" to us part Of the time
When we can get paper, ink, help,
meat, potatoes, furniture, oysters,
hats, horses, boots, gold watches,
pigs, dry goods, flour, silvorwarc,
chickens, dried apples, butter, cheese,
etc., for nothing, then wc will give
notices at tho Same price. Until that
time our regular price is ten cents a
line. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20
A Connecticut Editor infowa,

Awc5fSan, was recently in Iowa, and
10 his paper thus speaks Of our state:
~ must say a word or two about
this insignificant State before 60
farthcs. tts namc signifies "heAAtl
full" in tho Indian tongue, and VI
boundary to boundary throdghSd
ilalexnth "a hpadth e jaatlRcs!i
HS- ne d j TON p. y
bead U I \ VI Sart1 ogf nursiIf
mot ID eaSt ifhl ca kouht
,tut, aeI know u D. an!eh.
sister w cstprn States. But it is 90
large that it has twice tho population
OF Connecticut to-day, and yet 1t is
capable of containing ten times as
many as it now holds, without being
as full Us Connecticut now is. 1t is
almost o square, and think it is not
exaggoratiun to say that nowhere on
the facs E0f the eAr0hjcAn q sdnarc Of
equal Dimensions Be measured off that
will match this in fertility. There
| is not q hundred acres ofpoor land in
the statc,"a prominent citizen said
to me, and to know what this means,
VIC must consider that what they call
poor land in 1own, many Connecticut
farmers would be delighted TO ex-
| change for their native hills, 1t may
seom monot snous to US accustomed TO
rough rocks and barren hills to
look over the same rolling fields
Of wheat or, corn. as far As tho eye
! can roach, bat il is the mo
notony 81 fruitfnlness. One can d
I most give up, the diversified land
| scapes Of rocks and woods and b
, forever satisfied with the eterna
waving and rustling Of acres wheI
ho thinks ofthe vast amount of foo
, thoy furnish to mankind. Iowa !
,, capable ofsn almost ipcalcn1ab1e yiel
Of grain Or corn. Net one-eight Z
J tho land In The State is planted nov
y but the area Of cultivation increasin
= constantly, the future will SEQ low
producing on immense quantity
the breadstuffs ofthe world.
o Iowa is not only beautiful for II
It situation, but the character of i,
II population delights the heart of
Connecticut Republican. Here in
'" vote of 100000 they have 4O, 1000 r.
g | publican majority. It is like Wint
is ham county, Of Massa chusctts, . plae
!. to live in and be happy. !. The peopl
: are mainly New Englanders or the
70 descendants, as ono might guess fro
+. their political inclinations, but the1
is also . strong foreign element bel
or which is mostly German. The POI
tics Of the State is pleasant TO thir
of, because it is 60 strong and unite
., The Republican majority in Iowa
of really greater in proportion, ths
that of any other State, and low
manfnlly carried ont her principl
re / during the war. Her quota was Fl
~ or more than full all through Il
. war. te 4.
The Iowa regiments were slwa,
remarkable for being composed
% largo powerful and earnest men.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

Gov. English, Of Connecticut, has
appointed Thursday, Nov. Gath, as .
day Of Thanksgiving.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

The total debt Of the city of Du-
buque is $1,095, 077.a9.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20
London, Oct. 10.

$500 London, Oct. 10.
kilograms given to the public to.
day by the London street news-room
and generally discredited, stating
that Prince Amedias has consented
to accept tho Spanish throne, and
Victor Emmanuel has given in his
adhesion to tho scheme.
Florence, Oct. 10.
| The. English squadron at Ciyita
| Iel ~ olhin1 Ao6A ofasrsis IA
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

Eleven deaths from yellow fever
in Now Orleans, yesterday.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

The Board of Managers Of the Ma.
tional Asylum for Disabled Soldiers
give notice that they are now pre-.
pared to receive benedciaries into
other branches near Augusta, Mo-;
Milwaukee, Wis; or at the Central
Asylum, near Columbus. o.
Volunteer Soldiers are admitted
upon application by letter to either
Of the Managers, or atthe Branch
Asylum nearest TO their place Of res
idcnce wherenpon blank applica-
tions will be sent to tho applicant,
and, il duly qualified, transportation
will be furnished him.
FIRsr-An honorable, discharge
from the Volunteer Service.
SEcoND-Disability BY wounds re-
ceived or sickness contracted in the
line Of duty. 81 Il odd
If the applicant is unable to travel
or for other suficient cause, relief
will DO furnished nnder the direction
Of the Manager to whom application
10 made. 80 s.
The overeeers Of all almshouses
and charity hospitals having disabled
soldiers subsisting upon private bene
ficence are respectfully urged to re
port such cases to either Of the Man
ayers, as it is not fit that meritorious
disabled soldiers Of the nation should
be supported by private or public
charity. Soldiers ara esnAciallv in.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

Of the squadron 10 the North Sea,
causes the Germans to again remove
the lights and restore torpedoes and
other obstacles. The squadron in the
North Sea is accompanied by fat
bottomed boats. The Germans ap-
prehend mischief.
Tours, Oct. II.
Nothing official has yet been re-
ceived from the forces confronting
each other near Ferte. A battle is
imminent.
A dispatch from New Breisach an
nounces that the garrison made Q
successful sortio yesterday morning.
A thick fog prevailed and the Prus-
slams were surprised. Many were
killed and wounded.
o Natchez. Oct. II.
Tho steamer Natches arrived hcre
in sixteen hours and fifty zone minutes,
beating the Lees time twenty min
utes. An enthusiastic reception Was
given by the cltizens-bands playing,
fireworks and cannon firing.
London. Oct. 16.
A brother Of Bazaine writes TO the
Journal d'Amiens denying that tho
General refuses to recognize the Rc-
public, or that he holds Metz for the
Napolconic dynasty. Hc adds. that
Bazaine does not consider himself q
Marshal of the Empire, but Of France.
The French made a sortie from
New Brcisach yesterday morning
under cover of q dense fog, but were
driven back. "
st Tours, Oct. l6. +
| The journal Official has advices
from Paris oftho Sth to the 18th that
Jules Favre was acting I'D interim tor
Gauibetta.
The following dire account Of
events in and around the city il
given: ~. 49,.
On the Sth tho garrison made a
Reconnaissance towards Brandy Cha
teau and d'Agnault Neville and .Olar-
| maui. ss ,@. "
On the 9th demonstration was
made by the national guards in favor
| Of Trochu and Favre, but against the
| commune. Favre addressed tho peo
pie, saying his only care at present
was to repulse the invaders.
Numberless addresses have been
received from the leaders Ut tho Ma.
tional Garde approving Of the posi-.
ponement of the election for the con.
! stitutional assembly, and condemning
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

without personal SACRIFICES ana un-
selfish devotion. Are they, too, pre-.
pared to surrender, without remon-
STRANGE, that influence upon the for
eign and domestic policy Of the ad-
ministration that representative in
the Cabinet assures to them, and
which ia so essential to the interests
of the great Northwest, section of
the country not yet SO fairly repre-
sented in Washington as its remark
able growth and development cnti-
ties it to be?
Conceding then, as all the North
West will, the value and Importance,
in every respect, of tho seat in the
Cabinet now filled from Iowa, is there
any lack Of support at home for the
present occupant? Is there any one
in Iowa whom the people think could
do them better service, orhonor them
more? Who better typifes the class
of men, of more brains than nero
courtly polish, that, side by side with
tho pioneer, have rescued the prairies
from solitude and peopled them with
the rulers of the continent? Is there
| q better representative Of those who,
laying their peaceful avocations for
the time aside and placing themselves
as a living barrier before the angry
South kept down the fires of disunion
hy::their daring in the field and kept
alive tho fires OF patriotism at home
by the force of their example and
who, their voluntary labors done, re
turned quietly to their homes, seek
ing only the reward of q good con-
science, to commence the battle of
life anew? If there is a better man
in reserve at homo, send him along,
for Iowa should have now, as in the
war, her best men at the front! Yet,
surely, such q one is not to be found.
It is q safe as well as q just thing to
say, that General Bolknap to-day
stands high in the estimation, not
only of his own State, but throughout
the West, and those who here talk
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-10-20

their powerful batteries. So tremen-
dous Ii the French FIRE thatthe plains
arc absolutely swept by it. The best
gunners in the world are collected in
the Paris Specifications. The marines
never miss their mark at 5000 me-
tres.
The Pruseians are threatening the
immediate bombardment of Paris.
This is impossible, for SO long as the
French forts outside are so well gar
risoned no enemy can approach near
enough.
The manufacture of arms is active.
~ going onin Paris: S
London, Oct. Is.
RumOrs OF an armistice are current
in banking circles here, and stocks
are advancing. 4ssfs8
1t is reported that Russia tenders
her offices for mediation, and Austria
and England are anxious for peace.
A Berlin paper says that Hamburg
and Bremen are threatened BY, tho
French feet, and the excitement in
those cities is intense.
London, Oct. 10.
The Times reminds it's readers that
this is the anniversary oftho battle
of NATIONS which occurred near Leip-
sic on the 18th of October, 1873. 1t
has been generally understood in the
German camps that in tho bombarl-
mont of Paris all the batteries would
open simultaneously on this annlyer-
sary day, which is so full Of glorious
remembrance to tho Germans, and
which has boon regularly celebrated
for years. The world is waiting for
tho events Of To-day.
Tho Anglo-American ambulance
corps has left Versailles for Orleans,
whore there are 5000 F.cnch and
German wounded.
Tho German army in France il
maintained by constant reiniorco
ments, and it is estimated that there
| are fully 600, 900 armed Prussians on
French soil.
Gambet,a left Tours for the r rench
army lnthe Vosgcs, which is TO be
organised for the purpose OF arresting
the German advance on Lyons.
| Berlin, Oct. Is.
The people Of Strasbourg are gen.
orally satisfied with the new order OF
things. Tho French sentiment, il
there be any, has not shown itself
Extensively since the capitalization
There has been one or two instances
Of firing on the German soldiers pa
trolling tho city, from tho windows
Of houses. The culprits were immodi-
ately apprehonded and brought to