davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28
Convention Of the 2. Of n.

A Delegate Convention Of the Pat
rons Of Husbandry will b held ct
Wilton Nuscatine Co. Iowa, on Thur
day Dec. 18th ~ 1t 10 o'clock A. n.
-compose1 Of the counties Of Cedar.
Moscatine, Scott, Johnson, Linn,
Iowa. and LoulsA Each Grange
within the counties named will b en-
titled to tsso delegates, and all msm-
bsn Of the order are cordially invited
70 attend.
III. w. BAILEY,
6sc'y Csslar Co. Council.
r. 8. Pspsrs In the above counties
friendly to the order will please pub
lish this call.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

No16ces ~ N Frees

Tho Weekw . the ahlest end most powerful
iunarAtodS periodsogl pnuaished I'm thls
soanefJs IN e1i1oEtals 80 aeacaarlZ Aad
lustratlans Of current events are full and
fresh, and are prepared by 0ur best design
erS. with 3 ooRculAttOt Ofi9o,e0, the weekep
and it, influence - m organ OF opinion u
simply Tremendous. The Weekly main tAlng
Q positive pOa1tiOn, and expresses dect ded
Loslsp1ls u6sNter-Jearnal. - F--r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

Linn y The banner Iowa county
this ysaF-Siving . majority for Grant
Of ,92s. Jasper Soilows Close under
the flag with 1908. Marshall 10 third
WITH Ism Bsnton fourth, with l,75O;
And 0iaek Hawk eAh With l,689.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

A valuable Stats exchange truly ~
marks that lows has no complete
system Of township government,
though Il has the skeleton Of one. II
b . question worthy Of attention
whether very much Of the business
now done through orr county Board
Of Bupsrvisors, especially the laying
out and control Of roads, erection and
repair Of bridges, sto.. could mot b.
more economically and satisfhctorily
managed BY the people In their ssvsr-
d townships. The nearer their allAin
ass broekht homo 70 the psopls inter-
ssted In them the better they afs usu-
ally done.
Another, the Muscatins Journal a1ds,
"lllinois long since adopted system
Of township organisation. 90 also
have Michigan, Wisconsin and Min.
nsscta. Iowa lags behind her neigh
bors in this respect. Who Of our
public mon will fint move In this
direction?''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

A report came from New York
among Monday nights dispatches to
the snsct that Horsoe Greeley was In.
sens md the inmate Of an asylum.
The pablo will not Be- willing to b.
lieve % sad tale without the un0st
substantial confirmation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

The Titusvilts Press tells the story
Of ! nocturnal serenader who sang:
when the mo-hoon IL shi-hi hi-ning
DER the lA.hake. Oh th-hen I'll tn
blink Of thee-he-he-hee! Oh th-ben,
Oh th.hen I'll th-think thi>hi hl-hi-
Ink OF thee go -hee. The music
aroused dog about the size Of : flour
barrel, and the inuaician Is doing ~
well ~ could b expected.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28
DISQUALIFICATION.

HARfRn's NA0AxIMn 90 year. G09
An extra copy Of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY.
Or bazaar Will - suppl1ed gratis ~ every Cauo Of
FIVE sussonIpEn q 49, saOh. D 80 sssuittAncs;
q, six Ccp!es ~ q9A withegt ex,se ce1G;
and 0AxA1, - - o01Ne0 1oT 1no rqaF, 01ooR o.,
two Of HaxpeFs Periodicals, 70 ono ad1se9 for one
BACK Numbers caa - Mppliel g eav t1nae.
Complete Net u HAnRM1b MA6lA1xND, now
b sent BY expraa, A1ibt = Gxpoa1o ~ paEchaDer.
FOR e = per volnme Glngle volaR0, BY Datl, pot
mall, postpaid
year, which must ee I'D q the suhscsibsrs post
HARPER . BROrHEns. Nov York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28
'as.'''''.'s'' :, Z :; . :;ssITsss .''t = ~ ~
Harper's Magazine.
xossos. ysls rrsas.'

Notioa eTale FrsAs
TIE ever-lncreaa1ng csFcaIeeiea ~ o. excellens
menthly prove ~ eoueaacne4 n1aQon!eat y popular
many hono = p1peteaeN txesy nouths - Huat
conaEdsx = - one - ~ e4oqaAqa = wesl - entar
hes been won By 10 appeN 70 utupld pf15vdIc& or
dspeaved tast0-{9016oa Glfeos kssss4 as@
vaxisty. entegpge artistic wealth, sd ltesfesy cu
ture that hos k1y4 paCe weeh, hn1 ~ led tho
justtnabIe conplAcsucy. II 40 sntitleI them 70 .
great clalm npcu - pphGe 0Enelte1eG A. MA0A-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

We now have Official returns from
seventy eight counties In Iowa. The
remainder will not be heard from, We
ssppose, until after the Official canvass
by the State Board, which will b on
the 9th inst. We Judge that the ma
jority for Grant will be between So, 800
and 10000. Grant runs ahssd Of the
Republican State Ticket some | 800 or
1000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

KentsOky sssde = fail Denn0ssa1ic
70 Consssss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

The Society FOR the Suppression Of
Obscsus Literature hiss nearly stamped
out the pubIishing Of obscene books In
New York. some OF the dcaless having
bccn scn.-rc-h n the PenatentiAry.
aud Others removing their dsns 70
adjacent States. The society have
turned their attention to physicians
and sirnggists who sell merchandise
regarded - Immoral. DR.. Julian Va
arrested and brought before Cor mis-
plonsr Osborn Friday. on the charge
n depositing IN the United 9tatss
mail ! circular advertising tOr sals
objectionable rubber goods. Bail was
ffst fixed At u. 900. but after argumsnt
rsduced 70 -. 900, this being the dist
cas- Of the Kind brought before the
Federal authorities. II = claimed b
the prosecution that these clrculArs
are obscene pub!icasscns within the
nnsAning Of the statute.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

ionodelp6is Grange win meet for
Important business on the 0rst ootuT-
day In December Decsmbsf 7th-At Z
o'clock r. y.
3w40 JoHN SHuLrx. ssc'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

The people Of tho United States
smoked 1852, 246, 900 cigars last year,
ct . cost OF $l35, 224, 900. Including
snuff, chewing tobacco, &C., the sx-
psnditurs was about $3.50. O00, 900.
Daring the same time but $500, O00, 900
were spent for flour, and aridiculously
small sum comparatively spsakins)
for the spread Of the Gospel through
the world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

Eprlndals Gnngs No. SS7 meets reg.
ularly every 6atarday night On o. -
fore the full moon q their hall Ia
6prinedAls. ssls Esfs III
D. n. Gmith 6eo'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28
tn. |" Vegetable Cure !"
[After. Poe and FIRTH

[After Poe and Firth.] - a.
[Ssoss ~ Bostor Shoe and Lssat1<y Rcposser.l
Once ! rustic path while treading, :
when the sun his rays were she'd
ding-beaming, cleaning, fairly
streaming through the trees; rs
watched the streamiet giist'ning
and entranced / there was listen
ing, to the melting, merry music
On the breeze; when beneath
tree reclining, where no ray Of
sun was shining, 10! saw q hand
some youth upon the ground!
Tho no other feaiure shifaed,
quickly soon his eyes uplifted--g
upward lifted as he wildly gazed
around. sGood friend, said ],
approaching, do not charge me
with encroaching-are you walt
ing for some messenger Of news?'
but no other word he uttered, and :
no other sentence muttered, save
"Youll find there's none like
STEwAEris BooTs AND SsoEs.'
"That's- . strange expression, !.
surely" said looking down de- !
murely; 81 trust, good sir, the
question you'll excuse.
But he only looked the prouier
- he spoke the words. the louder !.
---there's always perfect oomtost :
in SrEwARTs Doors AMP SHOES.
"Why, bless me, mani" l shou-ed.
@ his sanity l doubted, As'tis
surely naught 70 me what peoples /.
goods you use.'
But he only cried the higher,
with enthusiastic FIRE, you'll !
save much cash BY wearing
SrEwARr's famous Doors AND
SHOES"
So / left him there reclining.
where no ray of sun was shining,
and frequently / wondered At the
words the man did use: thinking
surely twas mystery, md 4 Sc,
cret hidden history was weaving
round myself and STKwARrs
SnoEs. So Then resolved to buy
them, nay. felt compelled to try
thcm, and I've no cause. Cor sad /,
nesa, Tor the words I deemed ! 4
were madlacss have brought to
me much gladness, in wearing
STEWARDS SnoKs. q Israa
9a0wnr1sa Shoe S40rc. West Side
qnnEO, T1pson, y Tho $780,
boc.Bousc In Cedar COuntY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

Washington advicss say that the
President will follow up his action In
tn phtlodnlnhia nnaA-AAA@-~sH -
lIEo c0uFUo n the New York custom
house. aud that on ths resignation Of
Cornell present collector, be will
appoint James i. Russell, next In the
line Of promotion, - his Successor.
The press. without respect 70 party,
should vigorously sustain the Prssi-
dent In these practical applications Of
the new civil service regulations.
What the country wants ID good ap-
pointments and faithful service from
competent ofYicials-not that A, b or
c should get their pay for political
services out Of the public treasury.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

The storm that swept over the
oeasts Of Denmark and Prussia, and
the inandstisns of Nofthsrn italy
have undoubtedly cseatsd % much
actual disessss - the nres Of Chicago
or Boston; and, in proportion to the
population have probably destroyed
- much property. In Italy twsnty
thousand people have bssn rendered
homeless, while the devastation Of
the - IN Northern Europe b not yet
compDted.sThs people Of this country
have learned through bitter experience
the weight Of great calamitiss, whcth.
or they b war Of human passion or
1 was Of the natural elements, and 70
Europe, afflicted with both. they can
extend sincere, because m spprscia-
tive, sympathy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

SEND petioss Of nestings, q any
items Of interest p the oedsr. Sor pub
LEGATION N these columns. ~
The ti.s fbr holding fsgnlnr msst-
ings Of Forrest Grangs n every eAtur-
day evening ct n O'Clock on or before
full moon. B. BURnouaHs, 6sc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-11-28

Oss "
ence
# ever
Ia
. We 1
I'll
stoc|
held
& ct A
p
4. r. u
lam
Wa
II
. Dsit|
J. howl
Was |
Re
b q
0iiet|
the ]
Dire
On
'3ls,wiI|
Il0r "a
na1
Boon
sxndeI
1noss|
-. s
, 1872-10-13

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofoEe e1isti4g betTess
ae fbe m e STARk ALLES =, r. aad ns 1 S,s1e 15e
kor on tbs ninth <sh} day Of October, AD le ~ n:
liabilities Of said md ~ dehIs a4a t3f same t9 9
snd the uzdaSsgned longer Liable for my depts
aid Firm, thereafter coaractGd GhtSagos DG5i t1tn
E12, CH41tlAcS olAt-A-
, 1872-10-13
THE ABSTRACT BOOKS.

Proposed Purchase of Them by On 1ncoFpo-
rated Company-SometIiug Resembling
GiEnutic Corner ON Real Estate and aloney
Looming.
A Springfield despatch In yesterdays TRIBUNE
announced that Incorporation had been formed,
with capital stock Of Co., for the purpose Of buy
ig various sets Of abr act books now IN the o'us
poesessiou Of Jones b Sellers hortal + Hoard, and
Chase Brothers, An inquiry into the purposes and m
tention Of the newly-orgauized incorporation n1s
of the abstract dilemma, far az eonce1ns tae EEL
er public, but it does contemplate the securing OF tae
abstracts By the stockholders Of the Company, "no
will use the books for their OWL exclusive aasahs-
money the trsnsfer Of real estate, etc. N snost
gigantic real estate and the aoanhk o.
money. The present owners Of the aost1acs oooss
claim that, under the Burnt Records law they are
practically prohibited from furnishing 1nn 40,
acts and, their business is thus hampeted ano
1nte9sed With they SET no escape out Of tne r u'nea g
understood thst the abstract men are
wiling to donate to the county such Of their oooH
is 1t Desires condition that the books shsu not ne
open pubic use, :h-: every NAN ray procure ns
: oxn abstract without e1pense, thus destroying the
value Of tie records remaining IN the possession o.
as evidence under the law By this arrangement tt Is
argued the so-caned monopoly would be destroyed.
from the fact that books would be available ss ev
for the enforcement Of the disabling provisions Of the
law it could Re repealed, OF allowed to remain .
dead letter. aad the abstract firms could orca more 50
the records are bought by the county they become pub
lie property, and nlay be used as the authorities d
rect: But il they purchased by the incorporation
they Will probahly bs used in the manner 1ndlcateo
nnd it Is not unlikely that secnd company will l't
formed for the purpose Of buying OF the hEst the
privilege OF Gcess to the books, IN order 70 cary o.
sented seems to be-he county or the Incorporation II
the owner Of the records.
, 1872-10-13

We ere receiving daily by express our celabat ed
Square B-zad Oysters, universally recognized b5
the pubc as the most reliahe goods Of the kind ever
9ered in this market TIE 1apidity with which they
Se gained favor throughout the entire Northwest
liz attests their superior quality. The city trade
.appled dnily from wagons. All country orde-s
promptly filed by F. ]. Ruth IS and 81 South Canal
htreet.
, 1872-10-13
DIED.

Cf.AREE.-Frnsral service Of Mrs aaTT Clarke NIL
take pace 1t past p m, at her sons residence 6
Fulton street, -.u.n.tf,1>v
invited ia attsnd. Carriages 10 Ross HILL
GARRITY-Funetal. The remains OF Michael Il. G3r. Is
tf7 bTothcr Of r l. Gat1isy who died ys7r1o Will
be iutarrsd at Galway Cemetery Tuesday, Oet To-
special viii convey friends who WISH 70 %teeno LIE
4utar1neut-
WATERSAt his Ecsideace 6S Burnside street. d III Il
yea1s sud months
, 1872-10-13
TO RENT--RO0MS.

u,n RESr-Roons IN MARBLE FRONT HOUSE
between Twenty second and Twenty-,hird- -sts, -"
bash-av Par.sss, Acoves and eins suit 2ppGGa1f3s
Furnished ot,ntnrai.hed- Apply TO Mrs. KELLY. les
, 1872-10-13

MASONIC.
L. F.zstte Chapter No. 3 r. A. b. Hall No: 81
Vest Lale-st- Regular Gonsocstioa Monday evening"
~ssooe& - $' - E II. TUCKER Sec'y-
, 1872-10-13
HEDICAL CARDS.
DIR. C. BIGEI4OW

foNFTDETTIAL PHYSICIAN, has Fa1ooVed 1fo1n 1Su-
E9 96outh Cla1k-st q Monroe, to No. fh4 ot1a
sTATE-ST., CHICAGO.
It's we'll known by Il. readers Of the papess :a2t bf-
D. BRenw is the eldest established physician IN cnaeo
sho has ade the treatment Of ell chronic and nervous
st.a.ses speciaty Science and experience have made
r. ii tbs Iupst renowned SPECIALIST Of tae aSe 1on-
red b. he press esteemed cf the highest 5aeoiea A.
fnens Nv hl The medical institutes OF the dag, haElnG
safpted TWENTY YEARS OF HIS LIFE in RszsseS7& 7
:tnedies that wtl enFe nqsitise1y II Gases o1
evident that one whe eeones himself 70 &c 1e1
fear must have greater skill than phEE1Gan n gen
wsl practice. Read his MEDICAL TREATISE lo5
edfnx 1nd gentlemen. free address N seas
!sops 9 Fhs 9e1 hHsSs is.s s0spa sad
fmfiemea- Call; sou only see the Doctor GOaaE-
BPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL Address aH iefie.s to =
r. O. BIGELQW No. 464 Stase-st- Ofdcs hours 1Eo.o
e M to IS D. n: Sundays, p n. TO 5.
, 1872-10-13

s9 ffRRR! fRRKE!: DR., KEAN,
-, Em,tk Clask-st., Chicago .J be con6denh.Iy con-
6ited. personally b nail. frea CT charge. cn al
if1roudo xnd Nervous diseases.
F J. Kaau + tha o11y ph58tcian In tie ctG NEe Her
Aot1 Cures ct no pay
dR1hhaf Fa286 S1ENk ep R194
, 1872-10-13

FroxF7,,a BroucAfals for Coughs. Colds. efc.s
ani5 IS cents. REo's Teehing Cordial Tor chilGreE-
PioSsaat rrlaba, xcd s.tc. Only 5 cents For sale us
all druggists
miles. Nilsson and Patti, the eminent gr1naa
Aou1as heaf evidence the superiority ot fsokSA@Ia
ETIEn1Rn PRxFAHAI1oSs Tor the toilet So DO
E,uussxids Of equal and renoement-
, 1872-10-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

DT5SOLUTIO
7he rsr4ne7ship heretofore existing between john B.
TAYLOR sad Orria Smith. r under the n Of Ta5lor
saith in the te.l ea*e nnd loan business, at No. Al
Rahash-av>, is dissolved from this date
JOHN B. TAYLOR
Oot- 10, 1s72. Oahlh SAlid, sE-
, 1872-10-13
PQrtefS National Telegraph College,

157 & l59 LaSalle-st., Ghee, Room 79,
ehlc.eo. Send for Illustrated CizculzE Address
e PAYSOS PORTER. Ftincinsi
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-05-09
Professor Morse,s Last Painting.

The last picture painted by the late Profess
sor Samuel F. B. Morse, and which hung in
the drawing-room of Locust Grove, his beau
tiful domain on the Hudson, is an admirable,
full length portrait of his daughter. Prof
Morse purchased Washington Allston's pic
ture of Jeremiah for $1,000, and presented
it to Yale College. In 1928 he received a
public commission to paint portrait of La
tayette, then on visit to this country. Few
pictures have ever been executed under more
painful circumstances. He was called away
from the delightful task to attend the DEATH
beds of his wife and parents, and watch
over the illness of his children In the beau
ttul cemetery of New Haven Is monument
upon which he caused to be inscribed: "In
memory of Lucretia Pickering, wife of Sam
uel +. Is. Morse, who died February Z, A. d.
1928, aged 20 years. Beautiful in form, fea-
lures and expression; bland in her manners :;
highly cultivated in mind; dignified without
haughtiness; amiable without tameness; firm
without severity; cheerful without leyity
in suffering the most keen her serenity of
mind never left her; though suddenly called
from earth, eternity was no stranger TO her
thoughts, but welcome theme of contem-
plation." .s. F.g.a .u..... no.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-05-09
A Just Estimate of On.,. Self,

Henry Ward Beecher thinks it quite proper
for man to have a just estimate of his own
ability and power. He expresses himself as
follows: '..t 'h t-s' ~ lf'T''7 =
''If a man find that on the whole he thinks
faster and more accurately than his partner:
If man find that he has more delicate
sense of truth than his partner, is he bound
by humility to pretend that he does not know
it? 1t in the execution of business one man
sees himself more successful than another. is
it necessary TO humility or proper apprecia-
ton of himself that he should pretend that he
does not see it? If God has given man great
power, must he make believe that he does not
carry power? If a man has the gift of speech,
must he seem ignorant of it? Must Homer,
for the sake of humility, say, 4 cannot sing?'
Or must Milton, in order to be modest, be
lieve that he did not speak in immortal num-
bers? Or must Shakespeare, if he would be
manly, suppose himself to be but common
man? If one can organize forces in society;
it he is a leader among men; if he find him
self producing effects on every side. there is a
reason why he should not think of himself
more highly than he ought to think but there
is no reason why he should not think of him
self as highly as he ought to think, and should
not know what facts are .."saa.'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-05-09
- N&AlDV ~
PIE RSONAL.

Its all over" were the last words of
Humphrey Marshall ..- ...... -
The bridal trOusseGu of the future En-
press of China will cost half million.
Christine Nilsson is one of the largest
hackers of new fire insurance company.
General Joseph Hooker intends to start
for California anG Oregon about the 1st of
May. -
Commodore Vanderbilt denies ever be-
ing interested in the Union Pacific railroad
stock.
The late Archbishop Goyauche, of Lima,
is reported to have left an estate worth about
$20, 900.
james Gordon BENEFITS income from his
real estate and newspaper is 1926, 900 per
year, and that of his son $45, 900.
Fanny Fern and her husband, Mr.. James
Parton, preside over happy domesticity, the
gossips to the contrary Notwithstanding.
Richard rockingham is to deliver the
address at the dedication of the soldiers mon
ument in Charleston, Mass, June 18th.
The semi-centenary of DR.. Hodges con-
nection with Princetown Theological Semi
nary was duly celebrated on the 24th.
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe has been en-
gagged by the American Library Bureau to
read from her own works in Boston and else
where, next season. ~.. .
"A squaw living in Shediac, Canada,
as ''Old SUSIE" and 110 years old, fell down
cellar, in the above named town, the other
day, and broke her neck.
Alexis only sister is not yet eighteen.
She has lovely figure and face, a large estate,
a well-culuyatcd mind $50, 900 year, golden
hair falling below her waist, and exquisite
diamonds.
DIR. ], G. Holland ("Timothy Titcomb') y
editor of Sc'sbner's Monthly, may now be
counted n settled New Yorker, having pur-
chased mansion in Park Avenue, Murry
Hill, where he will permanently reside
The last heir of an immense estate in the
old country, is Benjamin M. Heatherington.
Superintendent of the poor in La Sale. Ill.
The estate in question is only two millions
sterling, and is situated in Cork, Ireland.
The Iron and Steel Institute of England
an association of the iron masters OF Great
Britain, have elected Mr. A. w. Humphreys
of New York city, member, an honor con-
ferred heretofore upon only three Americans
John B. Cough fell asleep while going
from Boston to Lowell. Wednesday morning.
and rodepast his destination to Tyngsborough
1t cost him $50 to get back in time to fill his
engagement to lecture on 'Will it Pay"
'I2-Lord Dufferin, the new Governor General
of Canada, known on this side of the Atlantic
d by his Letters from High Latitudes." is an
Irish peer, and great grandson of Sheridan
He is said to be an accomplished man, of
sound talents a.. ,.-f'sp E . ti 81
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-05-09
The Cadi,s Dccisioaa.

A poor Turkish slater, of. Constantineple.
being at work upon the roof of a house, lost
his footing and fell into the narrow street
upon man who chahced to be passing at the
time. The pedestrian was killed by the con-
cussion, while the slater escaped without any
material injury.
l.. A son OF the deceased caused the slater TO
De arrested and taken before the Cadi, where
he made the most grave charge, and claimed
ample redress ~ 5,lhf al71't ES1sIIT-TT'r
The Cadi listened attentively, and in the
end asked the slater what he had to say in his
defence. @s5s@i la stlE 15}lF'eI1I
dispenser of Justice" answered the ac-
cused, in humble mood, ssit is even as this
man says; but God forbid that there was evil
in my heart. l am apoor man, and know
not how can make amends" lF' 500
The son of the man who had been killed
thereupon demanded that condign punishment
should be inflicted upon the accused E4a
The Cadi meditated few moments, and
finally said: 5af t.tI a,5ITa lT73. III
1t shall be so.'' atl aita
Then to the slater he continued
Thou shalt stand in the street where the
father OF this man stood when thou dii'st fall
upon him." TEsaE
And to the accuser he added
And thou shalt, if it so please thee, 90
upon the culprit, even as he did fall upon thy
father Allah Is great! ~, ai6'9 l5aA i1i