davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
CRIMINAL.

Morris Pressing a sneak thief, was committed
Yesterday by Justice Koch m the 1OIkyIe Ponce court
on charge Of stealing suit Of clothes valued AT 20
from the store Of Isaac Fatto, No SIG sNthave on sat
uylav nj ght Henry Martin arralgned charged ny
officer Ierdan OF the Nineteenth Precinct with commit
ting murdcrOus assault upon him with weapon Know
as a "cIuch." Martin behaving IN a dlsorderly
manner on Saturday night, and the officer tod MN 10
arm SCATTERING II between the wrist and elbow. He
then struck him several times about the body lDIlns
him severely. Martin committed to answer IN de-
fault OF bal In $1,000.
At the Tombs Police Court yesterday JUS
tice Hogan committed Louisa Meakant Of No s3 that-
haus for having stolen 500 from John Green OF No "a
Grecne-st., Jersey sophia Hawks, Annie SMITH
and ROsanna schwartz all Of No 456 Pearlst were ar
rested on the complaint Of Washington Irving or NO 35
Parkrow who charged them with stealing s5 from him.
Yesterday he refused % make charge and they were
discharged ngust NOlnracnt, formerly merchant
i'm this ctv was co.. ed for having swiDdled Harry
f. Johnson OF No. s57 GreenWicbs out Of $50 by In
iucing him cash bogus check drawn on the First
National Bank ~ Brooklyn. Many other persons nave
been svindled by the prisoner.
In the Court Of Special Sessions, on Satur-
day Justices Bowling and STANDBY disposed OF 36
while the two were at picnic in Funks Park and was
sent the PeIitentiary FOR SIX months Jullus FED
den for stealing watch received similar sentence.
Frederick Hubert robbed Francis shannon OF pair or
boots and was months 10 the Penltentiary.-.
Edward Moran Of No l54 Mottst. got drunk week or
so ago and his WIFE who appealed to the police for
protection one officer responded, who was over
whelmed 10y Moran and when, IN response 70 TINS Oincer
calls, second appeared. Moran tried but could not
overcome the two yet only yielded when dubbed into
insensibilty Moran arraigned in Court on Satuf-
dav his head and covered with bruises and black
ness The Jusc ~eprimanded the officers for their a-
parent liberal use OF the club admomshed Moran 10
abstain liquor and live in with his wife and
then DISCHARGED him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
EIpE In HunsON-ST-

On Saturday morning fire occurred on
the fourth floor of the fve-story double building
Nos. sss and 800 Hudson-st, occupied by Messrs'
g. Heymsn, manufacturers OF furniture and bedding
The fourth and fifth damaged by fire, and the
oindeY NJ the building was deluged with water The
ioss 81 Messrs Heylnan is about $4,000; insured Tor
$500 by the following companies on stock-Westehes-
200 FRANKLIN, 5000: Aston, 5000; Meropohtan
$500 North River, o; State OF PehhsyIyanis s.soo'
soo; Greenwich, s2,Soo; Relief, 1850 Park GS0
Montauk 1850 Globe, n6o GroceIs sopi n, pi,i
more, 81 400 on machinery. =. >.o...a
The stock of furniture and bedding belonging 70 mes
SI 500 by water The building vas owned by Mosaic
snred for by The Home Citizens Lenox and other
companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
KINGS COUNTY sURROGATE's COURT.

wills Proved-Alpheus BigelOw of Weston,
County Of NiddrseX state OF Massachusetts, John Hop
per OF the of FatDush, Samuel Warburt0'i JOhn
Mchling william Rant. Conrad Faust, Hannah rye
aud juhn Duncufe all the City ~ Brooklyn. Letters
of administration were granted the estates OF the
fouOwing-named persons, viz: Edward DoWIs Emily
Stansbury Vim. Williams, David Day, Rebecea Duncan
Peter GALLAGHER, Bradley Parker, Charles l. Isabltte
and Alice Kennedy all Of the City of Brooklyn Letters
OF guardianship Of the persons and estate OF william H.
warren Sarah j. Warren. and James I. Warren were
granted Elizabeth Warren, their mother 0 Alfred H.
Blnuey sarah +. Bunney. and Robert II. Bunney, TO
Alfred e. REYNOLDS and of Norman BOstwicE, Edmund
B. H0stNick. Juuldtta BOstWlCk, and Z len NJ BostWck
10 Samuel jildrcth, in place Of Heischeh Parker, de-
ceased. d. IS of the city of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
TIE KNIFE AGAIN,

While Cornelius McCarty Of No. q ROose-
vetst was conversng with some friends early yester
day front of No A. New Bowery he was approachedb
Ann Whelan a disreputable young woman and stabbed
fin the left breast with penknife. The woman at
once arrested by Officer Scsllon, and, with McCarty,
taken 10 Pesrl-s Police Station McCartys wound
was dressed surgeon and found 10 be not dangerous
The woman, who could give reason for her assault was
locked up and yesterday she taken before Justice
Hogan at the Tobs, and On the complaint OF heOary'
Al a. m, yesterday, Angus Mcdonald OF No. u
Tentb-ave. became engaged in q quarrel with An I'M
known man, apparently intoxicated In IenthaVe, ana
was stabbed by the latter in the night arm, receiving
severe wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
The COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Before Commissioner Vhte.-LOttery Dealer
Chester simmons who j. the reputed head of the lot
tery-tiCket Ctcrs charged on saturday with pur-
suing the business OF lottorytcke dealer without pay
ment the special He was held for examination IN
81 OOD Tail.
Before Commissioner Osborpe-Sn iGgitng-Mieh
Orveo the Italian bark Guis'ppa Porte Was charged
with having disposed of casks of claret wine. con
tanning 800 gallons TO a named Lezzcra- without
pa yIucut OF the Government duty He was hed III sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
AN EX-PoLICEMAN CHARGED WITH AIDING
THIEVES.

Samuel Lake, boatman, was on Saturday
committed for having been concerned In the theft OF
trunks contans 10000 worth of property from the bag
room Of the South Side Railroad OF Long Island at
the foot Of Roosevelts Thursday morning last Inc
finding Of the property az No ~ Hdgest and the arrest
OF John and Mary Ann Wilson, has already been gwen
The most Of the property has been dentned ana claimed
by Mrs. Henrietta Irving, wife OF Alderman James
Irving. Lake Ia policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
Coparinsrsbip Nolifss.

DIssOLUTIoN OF COpARTNERSHIP.-The
hs arm Of STOUT DICKINSON va dissolved On TIE I'm
% Theodore stoaA nj rAa n Diehsoh
viii reu IN hq aidsn1as o a...i p.,.n.,
7 4 y " s sF9gs Especial Partner.
oau.u-v,,surp A v sTDtT JOHN n. DICKINSON
Of T nSSiHsos and HOWARD DICKINSON have terlsd
ssr ssslius and Osnst..sn Basinso 81 Ne Bfosdsa
N the Cir aEev lers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

William Davis, the young man VINO was vas
.,,,ch an NE head with haehe the 18th inst, ty
MargareI ID ,nne while lying her bed az No Brldse
~ and ~ hlsiug leave. has 30 far recovered th
Nh Rollins viii take me ante. mTtem statement IN,
wglia h I'm GO Vfned III the Jombs. awaiting Tie Iesu'
OF DAVIS injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK, Saturday, Aug.

NEW- IOHH, bdtufuay, huR. n, lF1O
Preparations are making for a brisk Fall
trade and IL s thought large Of real estate
change hands soon Prices looking up at any
rate, those obtained are regarded satfatory The
lots In NewJersey offered during the week sold freely,
and those announced ~ be sold at Long braeh to-day
caused much inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

Of tho other and sighed again The sude VIE wnp pnos
ca1se thereof The guide man gave vOlce 70 iis saJ
esss n wilted tone feel tha' can uS 80 much
teI s and love wanted in the world ana 10 NE
open my hcart and give EN- t. '9e po IN sad the guide
IeSuJ hnrpT von'd better begin Of home Just tend
- voar own tempers, and LET other peoPae r he'd in
sSsnives'" Here the guide man bounced bIo pcS ~
ems NSi,e the GUIDE wife heard to chucke'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
MONDAY. Ate ~
Srws PACKAGES FOR THE PRESS.
No Steamship hala

NEWs PACKAGES FOR TIE PIfESs' -,
Captains vessels arriving this port AZ. requested
deliver PACKAGE Addressed EevYot Assoeiats Pres only 70
persons eshne the vtien authority Of W smonton General
Agent News psksg-s for The Journal Of Comm>T <s Isuss
World sun Epress EueaR1 Post, Con"<resd "a fN,
Ztus and Nee Y0yL DeOkrdi should also be delivered ohp
he scunfra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
ilrcuoeIls.

tJrcpoelIs.
OFFICz Or ClNG.E D. PtisrEh.
WAsHIsGr0y. a0... D. lT0
PROPOSALS for LTTHOGRAPElNG, &c
Sea- Proposals olc Until the lath dsT OF
september CLOCK in the forenoon for lbgapsg thirteen
81
thousand seven hundred copies each plate 81 u e plates to he
prntel in eoiOrs- 49,. -
des Of bhilhng or the
me suocea bidder work vhea completed AZ his one.
fe of ereu bout With sarss approved BY
United states Attorney. District Judge, iu the sam Of h
tlous-na dollars faithful performance = the cn-t-lc
A. ". CLAPP, Congregational Printer.
DACIFIC HOTEL, Chicago.-The plans and
Specifications Pacific Hotel Buing ~ blight =
feet by l86 s & os q v" W BOY
INGTON Architect No = v shugO S. go Proposals. TOT ths
various work will be v from toTo g ompsteHi
aud responsible parties 49, 80 --.-,,.--,, .-.,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
Ueooing CARDS, &r.

1T WIN RvERDELL. SONS, No. 1O4 Full
"A iss.t-HRDpM0 CARDs and 'Sh 'AiiosAhI 'sNse
hshsd lsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
SATURDAYS WEATHER REpoRT-s ~.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rses ~ 529 san sets ...... 6:3 Moon ses e;@
Sandy Hoax e23 Cows Island Hell Gate .......2B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

Gin propertn TO fst.
THE UNDERSIGNED is preparing his Au-
tamn HOUES LET furu shed and unfarnished and
would he eas paregr from parties WISHING 10 reS'
their houses A. JOl KSEAY. 30. Pine 81
GI .lDat FOR a term of years-One OF the
% .tDp HOUSES IN Harlem one huurd and-tssntl'
f ghtt-sve with u 0unl saae and gAri rat
trees Apply 70 TTl0s. KILPATRlCk l9 East sTteih"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

90 Dbom II man Consern
NOTICE of ASSIGNMENT.-Notlce Is hereby
gren that the Paterson En-nr and Machine COMPANY
Of the CIV OF Paterson j. have this d male an nasnt 80
by on tbsir equal benei Of e ofs snd that
creditor. exhibit their respective CLAIMS ~ 9i of atn4
vi o. three months. bObEtl hAlho
DATED. August 70, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
Gummer Retreats.

Summer Retreats.
DREAD LOAF INN-RiptOn, Vermont, rapidly
I'D oeomg celebrated ssnllar rscrs o M co1af
rVHE PETTIPAUG HOUSE, Essex, Conn,
has s. family not a-eBi ors o. he ceo'
and o nAe 0li gn rom
fr,abe and hAppyi miles Of tie river Cafgea " " shore
daily.
~ h. l. PARKER P---e'0T.
Formerly lier .ou.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
6puses an0 farms Uanteo.

WANTED TO RENT-A HOUSE well located
shove with all the mod m gPoveEen or one
dlely aud for Year, from LIST Of neIt Msy Address
HENDERSON Boz l0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.
RECOLLECTION OF A BUSY LnE. BY Horace Greeley
various styles OF binding. Cloth, g. 60 Library, - 50
half Morocco, n. Half Calf, g. Morocco Antique, "
POLITICAL ECONOMY. By Horace Greeley. Price, a. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
Ocean Cleaners.
IMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS

BARPER,s HANDBOOK FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE AND
THE EAST BEING GUIDE THROrlH f-ANcE. bkLsius no.
ASB GERxAsY ArSTRA lrALT, EGrPr srEl IUENsh Okstk
SWrrzEKIASp TYROt, RUSSIA, DESNARK SwEDEs Spain AAh
ERar BRrrGiS Ann IRELAND. With Railroad Map corrected p q
1869 BY W. Pembroke Fenige Revised kdiioGi bghh i's
Large lsno. Leather. Pocket Book PORN, : ~. - -
HARPRRs PHRASE BOOK Or HAND Book ~ TRAVEL AK "t
pms avn ScHOoLs BENZ Conversations IN Lnft
P-src German and Italian ByW Pembroke Petrise sqsar '
Flexible Cioth, 81 $.
Enr. ae hu Al RnnEsa llara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29
Brooklnn Real gstate for Sale
Eona 3slnno Real estate for Sale.

TOR SALE or EXCHANGE-FOr good city
acres In orchard miles city Long Island Prce 20 go No
ircumbrance NJ A. RULAND & Co Beekmanst. NeE-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-08-29

r. Drstrbcster Gonntp Real @stalr for 6aIs.
CHEAP 2-stOry COTTAGE, rooms and at
tic with Morrsana depot $500 In
lie, oure OF s ANGEL. Printer 4lO Fourth ave
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-08
iowa as u Cheese State.

An Iowa paper makes the follow
ing suggestion to its readers, which
are applicable to other States than To-
wa: 1--WE have urged frequently up
on the farmers this matter OF factory
cheese making, and we intned occa-
sionally to remind them of it until
they shall take action in this dlrec-
ton, for we know there is in this,
better opening for profit than in al
most any other direction. In sterile
New. England and New York these
cheese factories are enabling the
farmers to realize profits to which
heretofore they have been strangers.
Here in Iowa the cows cal be kept
tor less than half what it costs the
Eastern farmer, and yet almost moth
ing is done hea.e in that direction
We ask our farmer readers to look
at the returns of cheese factories and
consider we'll the comparative profit
of butter aud cheese, and to figure
up what cows may be made to pay
as compared to any other
crop they produce. The
time is coming when cheese making
will be one OF the leading sources OF
profit in Iowa farming, as it now is
in the East and on the Western Re
serve, IN Ohio. It can be made far
more profitable here than in either Of
those localities. When this becomes
leading interest, then will our farms
those at least devoted largely to
dairying-be secure against barren
ness, and far larger profit can be
realized than can ever be done with
our present system"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-08

On the rugged hills of New Eng
land farming has been looked upon
as a hard, discouraging and unprotit-
able business. And yet even there,
hear what a New Hampshire farmer
has to say on the subject.
In early life l was associated with
a score Of boys quite as smart as the
average Of boys Of that time.
Some Of US staid upon the hard
farms in this vicinity, while quite 8
large portion engaged in other pur
suits. Those of us that have staid
here and engaged in farming have on
the whole done much the best. o.
those that went into other pursuits
more than half have failed, while
those that have engaged in farming
business nearly all have acquired a
good property.
Of the thousands of young men
who rush to the cities seeking situa-
tons, how many seek in vain. And
when by some wonderful good for
tune good place has been found
what fears young man often hos,
lest he may lose it again. Shak-
spere says:
''Ol how wretched
Is that poor man who hangs on princes
favors."
Instead of living such life of de.
pendence on mans favor, how much
more noble to remain in the country
depending on the blessing of Goo
and on our own strong right arm!
The writer from whom we have
quoted, speaking Of those who do not
believe that farming pays invites
any one to visit him and he says;
! will take him into my carriage
and in one hours time show him hall
score of farmers, who commencing
life with little or no capital-some Of
them having worked by the month,
thereby making little money to.
wards buying small farm, running
in debt for quite a portion of the
purchase money: thus beginning with
no stock, no tools, not even so much
as the seed to start the first crop
these men have long since paid up
for their farms, bought additions, fit
ted up their lands and some of them
have money at interest, meanwhile
respectfully schooling and clothing
their children.
But suppose there is one, perhaps
one in hundred, who goes to the
city and is prosperous and becomes
very wealthy. The old Romans, in
the days Of their grand republican
simplicity and lofty virtue, often used
the words, GU bono2 The English
Of this is, what good? Solomon, too,
after tasting all earthly pleasures and
after reaching the heights of earthly
prosperity and glory, gave this as the
definition of it all, Vanity of vani-
ties; all is vanity" And there are
times when every one Of us feels,
down in his inmost heart, that phi
losophy or mans highest; wisdom
never uttered truer or wiser saying
than did St. Panl when he said
Having food and raiment, let us
Herewith be content. "-[Prairie
Beacon.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-08
State Agricultural Society.

the Board of Directors of the
State Agricultural Society desire in
formation on "The Diseases Of Farm
Stock" and propose the following
questions to the farmers of Iowa
You will confer a favor, and assist the
cause of Agricultural, if you will take
pains and answer the questions as full
ly as possible, from your own cx.
perlence and observation, giving such
details as may be suggested to your
mind as appropriate. II you cannot
attend to it please hand to some one
who will.
l. Has there been any prevailing
disease among cattle in your county
during the present year!
2. Has the Spaniah Fever prevail
ed, and, if SO, what has been the loss?
What additional facts, not heretofore
presented, can be given?
8. Which do you consider the most
profitable way to feed large herds OF
cattle during winter?
4. Has the Hog Cholera prevail.
ed? if SO, what has been the loss? and
has the disease been more prevalent
in native or improved breeds? What
do you consider the best remedy?
What are the best means of proven
ton? Has any careful dissectlons
been made to ascertain the condition
on which the disease depends? II SO,
what are the results?
5. What diseases have prevailed
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-08
Two Meals "a Day.

II any man or woman of forty-five
or over, not engaged in hard manual
labor, especially the studious, seden-
tary and indoor livers, would take
but two meals a day tor month, the
second not being later than three in
the afternoon, and absolutely nothing
aiterward, except it might bein some
cases an orange or lemon, or cup OF
warm drink, such as tea, bremo, SUI
gar-vater, or ice cream, there would
be such change tor the better in the
way OF sound sleep, feeling, on wax
mig, OF having rested, an appetite tor
breakfast, buoyancy OF disposition
during the day, together with gen
iality Of temper and manner, that few
except the animal and glutton,
would be willing to so back to the
flesh pots of Egypt. "Bcn. Wade
as he is frequently called, one OF the
political lions of the West, has taken
but two meals a day for twenty years,
and it all sedentary persons, those
who are indoors a greater part OF
their time, would, after the age o.
forty tive, observe the same intlcxible
rule, there can be no doubt, other
things being equal, that long years
Of happy exemption from the ord'.
nary ills would be the result. The
reason is, that the stomach would
have time for rest and recupcration,
and would thus be able to perform
its part more thoroughly, making pnr.
err blood, giving better sleep, and Sc
curing an appetite tor breakfast
Let any man try. it for ten days, ia
king the second meal seven hours
after the first, and abandon the prac'
tice if he can Halls Journal o.
Health.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-08
RURAL s. DOMESTIC.
state FAIR.

In company with President Shank
land, Of the State Agricultural Socic-
~. we visited the State Fair Grounds
at Kcokuk on Friday last. We found
improvements being made, and con
veniences added that will make the
grounds all that can be desired for
the fair on the 18th Of September.
Treasurer Davis of the Executive
Committee, man of taste and en-
tcrprise, is experimenting the i'm
provemcnts, and "uncle Jimmy Cox
is taking great pride in u self-impos-
cd task to have the buildings and
fences coated with white wash that
will give the grounds a very neat and
gay appearance. The members of
the Association owning the grounds,
as well as the citizens of Keokuk,
generally, arc doing all in their pow
or to secure, if possible, more sue
cesstul exhibition than the Society
has ever hal, and should the weather
be favorable we have every reason to
believe that their efforts will be
StOWNGu Will OCSeINCu SuCCSss.
Main street will be opened in few
days direct to the principal entrance
gate, and the approaches generally
are much improved. Visitors will
be entertained, as formerly, with lib
eral hospitality by the citizens OF Ke
okuk, and the hotels, which offer SUI
perior inducements over those of last
year. will be found equal to the occa-
SION at moderate rates for board.
We hope our farmers, fruit culturist,
mechanics, manufacturers. sc, will
not fail to contribute of their produc-
tions, not only to make the fair sue
cess, but to show the great skill our
people have attained in every depart
ment, and as our ladies have large
inducements in the shape OF pfcmi.
ums offered to them, we hope they
viii! not fail to contribute their share
of the useful and ornamental. We
hope to see this "right" used by them
to the fullest extent. We will be
there to record their triumphs as
well as that Of others Iowa Home
stead.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-08
Brains Valuable.

The Iowa Homestead has CORE.
spondent who wrote thus in respect
to the value of brain is farming:
1T is the man not the land makes
the corn. I have two fields lying
side by side, cultivated by two men.
l went through them both last week.
The first field was small, much of it
light, and will only be fit for fodder;
there may be Is or 20 bushels OF
corn per acre The other IS very
heavy, being higher than a mans
head, well earned and filled to the
ends of the cob. The cars are near
ly as high as the corn in the other
field. @
The first field was plowed shallow,
the corn put in carclessly, and cult
waited badly. The first cultivating
LETT block foot square. SO that the
corn might not be disturbed. The
second field was plowed deep, cult
waited close, and but few weeds
remained. 1t will yield twice as
much as the other; yet as much time
was spent on the first field. 1t is in
the man more than in the field. The
mans brains make tho corn.
BRAINS.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-09-08

was based on marriage. When the
scoundrel was tired OF her, no cast
her off upon tho protenso that they
had never been united according TO
the forms Of law, and that she wasiii
reality nothing 1moro than his mis-.
tress. A hotel5keeper, in whose
house she had, after the separation,
been placed by her friends to board,
sued the reputed husband for her bill;
and the defense was that he was not
responsible because of lack OF mar
riage. The Court, however,, held
that tho acknowledgment of tho main
tenance of the relation created by
marriage, for so long a time, was Of
itself sufficient, that, to all intents and
purposes, valid marriage existed,
and that judgment must be given for
the plaintiff.
This is another one of the many
decisions of the civil courts in various
States of the Union, in which this doc.
trine is maintained. 1t is only anal.
tirmation that man cannot eat his
cake and have it too-cannot be. mar
ried and unmarried Mt the same time,
and that there must be protection
against the wretches who are disposed
to the double yillany OF betraying wo-
men and imposing upon the public.
The wholesomeness OF this ruling will,
by and by, be felt in the increasing
danger, which, as the unwritten law
is better understood by women sub
ject to betrayal and abandonment,
will lie in the seducer's path. The
press can do no better service to pub
lie morals than to give alLthese cases
deserved publicity II Chicago Post.