davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
THE JERSEY CITY POLICE WAR.

Gov. Parker of New Jersey. was expected to
issue writ of discharge to the convicted Police Commits
soners OF Jersey CITY, yesterday and they will probably
be served today dOnbt is expressed whether the
old Commissioners viii then oppose the state authority
II reported that most of the members OF the jersey
City police force have signed an agreement 10 support
the old Commissioners, and 10 resist any interference
with theIr claims TO authority. Steps will assurodly be
taken however, to compel these officials TO renquish
their Offices The Police Commissioners have con-
cluded to await the service OF the wHts
of discharge upon their predecessors, Dei3ts
gain asking the City Clerk to administer TO Them the
oath of Office One OF the Commissioners, James f.
Fleming, being absent from the city, mas not yot coe
forward Jacob Marenus, the only member OF the od
Board entitled to retain his position refuses IL Is sald
To enter uO any agreement win hs associates ~ oppo
sion TO the authority OF the STATE and the enforcement
OF the laws. -. A.. ,.r,
Tie indictments which are pending against the mem
hers of the Board Of City Works ana other Jersey Cay
officers are vigorously pressed, and 1t "a rnnOfeu
that other indictments are probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
A DAYS MISHAP9.

Elizabeth Riley, age 2S, was instantly killed,
yesterday afternoon, by falling to the sidewalk from
fourth story window OF No $50 West Ihrty-secondst
while adjusting the blinds Of her apartments.
Patrick Brady aged % OF No l29 East Twelfthet was
severely burned upon the and legs yesteiNey WINE
working in the iron foundery at No 70s East I"eis
Fred Reahle age Of No. IL Carlslest, While playing
upon RAFT at the foot OF Chambersst yesterday, iC
overheard aud was drowned. ~ . .
Frank Ferris age 49, OF No. 33i East fiftysxth-st"
while at work. YESTERDAY fell from the Second story OF
building T1ird-aye., between FOrty-second aud
Forty-ti irG-sts., ard was seriously injured.
James Clifford, spilled bottle OF creosote over his
face at his residence No. 35 East Thrtythrdst, yes
terday, and was severely burned.
Chris Opher Keiler, age 25 German, employed at the
wcs.-Ie i brewery No. rs NOrfOlk-st, who fell INTO q
tank 81 lot beer at that place Saturday evening, has
since died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
NEEDS OF THE MILITIA.
A NEW AEMoRY TO BE BuLr.

The Board OF Supervisors received, yesterday,
from Corporation Counsel O'Gorman, the following
opinion relative to the power Of the Board to purchase
or to lease property for TIE use OF the militia:
by section 20 Of chap So Laws OF 1870 It Is made tho
duty OF the the County To erect OF rent Tor
the OF the organized militia within the county SUIT
able armOfies and drill-rOOms. and the expense of
erecting renting the same Is made county cnrc 20
be levied, collected aud paid IN the same
collected and paid. II there were no huiia-
lions upon the powers thus conferred, the nu-
hOnty of the Board to purchase or lease land ana erect
buildings thereon required for the use OF the militia,
would BE- indisputabe But by chap 5ej, laws ot Isl,
amended by chap i laws Of 1872 limit OF the amount
be raised by taxation In the county Is fixed, and IL
cannot nc exceeded Board OF Appointment t. also
the ayails OF taxation among the various objects or
county expenses; and no expenditure DO maze ny
the Ocers OK the county for any purpose eAceedlhg
the amount OF the appropriation made uJ
expend moneys for the purpose Indicated is therefore
restricted 10y tbe amount of the appropriation Tor That
purpose. am, therefore, VI The opinion thal inc Oil
has power 20 purchase or lease laud, ana 10 erect
aIuoIcs and drllrOOms for the OF the militia within
the county, provided tho expenditure therefor does not
exceed the Appropriation made for that purpose.
A resolution was unanimously adopted requesting the
Board OF ApporiOnment ~ make an appropriation for
leasing the ground In sccond-ye., between Nineteenth
and Tontehss for q years, at tho rate of 5000 per
year. for tho use OF tho miiiaryi ana TO appropriate
t up Tor tic uso OF the Marine Court, the
occupied by the Bureau OF Iecupns,s at Centre aud
Mayor Hall said that 10y the Last LEAFS
laturc thc Marine Court had been raised 10 the dignity
Supreme Court, aud that IL required more ROOM.
Tho salary OF tho lanitor OF the new Courthouse
raised from 81 600 ~ S2,OOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

the 9oa 2 and 27th OF August and so on Of the STOCK
Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Tic realS
could not say why he had omitted 10 take lnc
tor tbo trreo intervening days, but supposed
n,ts wos what was wanted THIS showed
h tho toe,, had advanced after the receiver was ap
dintrd instead OF declining and tho defense though
ihshv flat that was strong point unl MI iaIsu
are win a qniet smile from short interview Wllh hi
Nies who seemed to he telling him something he thei
r,eoned from the witness something like this, WHICH, IL
NOT actually testified TO I'm detail, may very piopetS
be enlarged upon The witness and Bright tue pint;
,Tere immensely "shOrt" of this stock, aud IIlGhu
Barnard was applied being sort OF conyenient tas
man Tor an ordinary purposes. receiver u ,he
and an Injunction granted in order 10 enaDio tneS
gentlemen 10 take advantage OF the effect on TINS ran
road stock but this time there Is comDlnad'iVn
stead OF clearing out" the others the stock aaNaoeu
and in the words OF the witness, we lost my ,
examination was successful enough 10 make tno I'M
laugh heartily and 10 bring Mr. Beach to ms Ieet ,
Jerk a. tired lead the witness BACK ln'o snoV
maths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
Z > = = -
BRUTAL AFFRAYS.

The apte-IiOrtem statement Of Mrs Samues
Of ~. 1914 stanton.st taken, yesterday One Mel
vilc WHO lived in the tenement house, had quar-
relied with her about the OF clothesne and after
kuocRing her down, had kicked her, and poured boiling
water upon her. She is pregnant, ana cannot live.
Mary OCOnnOr, age 80, OF No. 40 Elzabeth-st, was
severely cut upon right thumb at her residence last
evening by Maria Smith, who was locked up
Matthew Hines of No. 3l4 MOttst. inflicted slight
scalp wound upon his wife, Een at their residence last
evening
the ear by striking with pitcher while they were
quaTreug their residence, No 6Il GreeDWcbst last
evening. The assailant was locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

In every proper and legitimate conviction eacn ana
health will he summarily dealt with according 10 law
and their nuisances at once abatedi
The BOARD OF Aldermen adopted, yesterday, resou-
ton severely ccnsurng the Board OF Health for not sup
pressing the bone aud faboing NUISANCE in West Ilr
tvninth and asking the Corporation Sounsel II there
"a nor some law by which that Nuisance can be sup
,ressad Alderman Wilder said that this and other
nnsances in this city had become stronger than the law
mi thai scians had testified In Court that the scnch
ariaing fnm the fat and bonebOng establishment In
West 'Thirty-ninthst made the air very unwhoesome
Aldermen Martin and Gsey also used sliong ianBuso
In reference 10 this nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
MUSICAL.
The band of the Garde Republicaine @

The band of the Garde Republicane OF Paris
will give farewell concert in the Armory OF the 22d
Regiment on Friday evening next under the auspices OF
e odd list and 9th Regiments, and the Garde Laiay
cite As the band is strictly military organization IL
has been thought advisable by many OF us inehos "
rive II this complimentary testimonial the eve OF its
departure for France Tie French citizens Of NewYork
VIII also take advantage Of the occasion to present goo
medals 10 tho members of the band as an acknowledg
nent Of their services In aid of a local charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fjfh-AUenue H0teI-The Hon. Francis Herman OF
Utica the Ilou Homer Nelson offougkeep A. Csseof
Kansas TIE hon John A. Gnswod Of py judge r. hye Of Yer
mont Moore Memphis and C. Y. HaHna metropolitan
0N-Gov Ohio John j. Bsgey Of Michigan, the Hon r. NJ
Bishop Of Judge O. W. Pascnl Texas
w Rice NloAOas H0llObert a. Douglas and Charles
H. Sher Washington Col B. Prseha u Alabama Lieut. Com
mande Clark sad Psymsser Cnng u = Asy{ - Dess Hot-
q. York HO'lfen. W.
lett fMnsachusetts HognaR HoSe-B d. Worcester Of Albany
WemOrelrnd HoE-ChefJ Richards OF Toronto
H0ue-Bshop Quin,an Of Tennsce Brren Hov-Capt DgoY
Murray Of sesnshp Adate alter 0rhe Hon. J. g. butcher
fPawIng NJ T. Gen j. H. Leie .As0r HoW lieut. Com
mande sehooumAke o. .Stuoas Hoass-Co r. Jones
Of MssissiDp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
ALLEGED INDIAN FRAUDS.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.--JOhn p. Shanks of In
lana and John a. Smith of Ohio who, with Mr. BurVle
If Missouri, constituted the subcommittee Of the House
Committee on Indian Affairs TO investigate the alleged
frauds ON tibcs inhabiiing the Indian Territory, ar
rived here Yesterday aud left for home this morning
T.ey have VISITED the ChOcaws, Clckasaws, Greeks,
Osdgcs and other tribes, taken immense amount OF
testimony, anu unearthed frauds TO very large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
POLICE NOTES.

fire, caused by defective cslumeyilue, occurred
hs t Aooro 60 dmme.y Para hos 'alt e'eiaS 1913 F'i
c0yelel - ilsuf.ugt
The Aurust term Of tho Court Of General Sessions
uud Ytr1y morning. bi Jlig beon. Jos pa tt' car gu
wrh u.ls rc rlcs Roger Baiis l Ap" ~,
q4. horton. s.cing ~cins tppini ao'A ~ 'nH
louug Christian 80 s t's. lhuet d. as'te pisoh
year, Mlllu Etelc iuug Peter irsnt o'''u'e 100
to strikers moltls Albert Johnson (c1lc t' ~
gagd larceny ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
A POLICEMAN MURDERED IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. "a cold blooded murder of
police officer was perpetrated In the extreme southern
part OF this city early tins morning Officers Seaman
and Oara endeayOred TO arrest Chris Rafferty, Tor dis
o. efly conduct While Seaman reading the warrant
KiIerty suddenly made dash for the door, near w1eh
O'Aal. was standing, and drawing pistol shot Nara
IN the breast. Obarl died in few inmates. Rafferty,
fled and mas not yet been ca turcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
NETWORK CITY.

Music at the Battery at 8 p. m.
The steamer George Washington, from New
Orleans has brought to this port the first bale Of new
cotton from that market.
The following is the record Of contagious
diseases for the past two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
prlnIlug.

oLOTE & JAMES, SrAIloNEkS' 1900 Sl,.N.
Ill NIX 80 JA maze TO aay pAitelA oNen solicited
ysJAL EVERDELLs SONS, I0a FultenIs y q; =
~ LIrHOOKAPhC, SfEAA ~" FMNiS"S 'N' ~
MAAIfACIksAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

Gen. Spinner, the United states Treasurer,
white hs ycrlay bal vertigo ant icl
ca c.ltug head severely lie resiFei sud
pJ scaa Allts viii be able DAY tg9 s.ud business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

rENIF best place Ia NeW-T0rt1 10 Dly reliable
nH.r tre Diamonds rcl iisH,on @ eAl 'tr'S '''
Neiil- ~ .-as. IS aQU'At' ' tel-l-'~ /. y
NtAINr-s pORrABLE WINDOW VENT
VA ~ Dr. uNDlt,it-l a 60, % ii's..L
CECOND-IAND SAFES Bougab Sold, or
- E1ehaus,d BusI : Go, o. Ana-t, Nes-io4k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

Elecmt light Rolls, Biscuit &c.. with Doc
IKYs II, .t PovDau tn .elL Trfit ".'.'n CD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
lAullmerea.-i


Visit ~ LORD's new Cleaning ana byeu-
ma. l.. al Ina , ,esr Bi,ecaefs uus ct boassl u tN -
s4 81. aaNs er 4,s ist .ottlur' .'s1r 80, beau
ITALY c.ta-oI ty4l .il.i, tsa.s. CLEANED h-e DR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-The East term of the
City Court gan yesterday. Tie jury eleven in
dietments and Fred Evels, .aeph Cohen, and William
Lent we're each sentenced 80 days imprisonment for
resisting an officer The Board oi Fire Commissioners
expelled, Assistants, neer Thomas ward, Last evenings
for drunkenness anu INSTRUMENTATION.
MERmcK-The Methodist camp-meeting will begin to-
1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06

expelled Assistant, Thomas Ward, Last evening"
for drunkenness anu INSTRUMENTATION.
MERRcK.-The Methodist camp meeting viii begin to-
day. ,,,,>, TOT AM
STAPLEToN.-Ihe second regatta OF the
stapleton Yacht Club will be held on the 10th INST.
NEW BRIGHToN.-A large barn and q number OF sheds,
owned by NJ L. Fowler, destroyed with their con-
tents by fire sunday night Loss about s3OtO; III
surance, $500
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
FORpHAM-At public meeting, on Sunday,
s7OO was subscribed toward the rebuilding Of the Catho
nc Protectory in Westchcster
SING sING.-Tne annual Methodist eamp-meedae viii
began tins forenoon, anu wil t'h''hlc " uiys
NEW-JEkoDY.
JERSEY CITY.-Joseph Chamberlain of No 225
West Fourthst, EcwYork, fell from an Icc-wagoh Ia
Brunsw yesterday, and one OF the wheels passing
over his body he Was seriously injured. Jeremiah
Burps employed on gravel train of the Fouu yi"lna
Central Railroad was struck Dy a dUap44g my 1.a see
riOusly injured yestor lay. ten CaSslus te3 or
mery OF Burlington ", was lound dead III his Deu yes
terduy at No. 2io lAlI'tst
NEWARK William Rutherford, brakeman on the
Pcnnsyivania Railroad, crushed to ds4tn between
Two cars, yesterday at the Marhet-:t depot Patrick
Quinn labOreI. found dead upon the track OF ue
P,uus lyauia tlrOal WaVeriey, Yesterday morn
lng it supposed that he was ruu over DY apassug
train Charles H. Cooper CLERK nflng IN
NeW-Yorl, wus arrested, yesterday Tor selling Olyor IL.
Perry VI eievile bogus bond and mortgage Tor $1,000
On NawYorR property.
PArgRsoN-Tne Passaic County Board Of Assessors
reported yesterday the following valuations Of TAX t0lo
pfper,, Paterson. s2D749S2S PaSsalc, S!0SJ SO Ac-
urctnonk Sl713i75; Little Falls. s6fiu0i hcAester
$i,JOj; Wayne FsO0l5J; PomptOn, SS6S4O; West hil'
S2,i4i,0O.
lIosoKLS-A reward OF $1,000 is offered by the Ham
burg Steamship Company, for tho recovery of goods
s!o i.uu tLs Ispeoto- Office last Friday night The
loss Is t!A.a.ed at sij,)Jl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-08

SoUELCHING AN IMPUDENT STREET
DANDY.-A young gentleman, who
wears good clothes, curls his hair, and
wakes his moustache, is in the habit of
standing near the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
and peering impudently into the faces
of the ladies who pass. He met his
more than match the other afternoon. A
very neatly dressed and modest appear
ing young lady was passing. Of course,
our gallant friend had to look her in
sultingly in the face She stopped and
gazed at him with the greatest apparent
interest-admiratio and wonder were
mingled in her gaze. He stood it for
few seconds unblushingly, and then
said =
"You appear to find something to
please you in my looks
'.It can speak, too !'' said the lady
in evident amazement. .-...-
Can speak !' hesaid. ''Why, what
the deuce do you take me for %
'.Ain't you one of the monkeys that
was recently in the Central Park menag-
erie? If you amt, I don't know what
to call you" .5..
The last few days the neighborhood
of the Fifth Avenue Hotel hasn't seen
much of that interesting youth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-08

CLERICAL ANECDoTE.-Some thirty
five years ago, Mr.. Williams, a clergy
man of the old school, somewhat eecen-
trio, came to Salem, from the country
to exchange desks with one of his breth-
ren in the ministry. During the Sabbath,
upon intermission, he told his daughter,
81 am going to lie down, and if st.
Paul himself comes you must not dis
turb me-" Mr.. Bently. who preached
in the East Church, had been very init
mate with Mr.. Williams, but had not
seen him for several years. Hearing
that he was in town. he hurried off af-
ter dinner, to make his old friend call.
"Where is brother Williams 2" he in.
quired of the daughter. 4'He can't be
disturbed, sir, not even if st. Paul should
eall.' Il must see hint" was the i'm,
patient rejoinder, in the inimitable man
ner peculiar to Mr.. B. Resistance to
such mast was out of the question:
The room of the sleeper was shown
With no gentle voice, and a correspond
ing shake, Mr.. Williams was aroused.
He was delighted to see his friend
Brother Bontly reiterated with fervency
his qualification. 81 think brother Will
iams," says Mr.. Bently, that you are
a little inconsistent 'How so, brother
Bently ?" Didn't you tell your daugh-
ter you were not to be disturbed, even
if st. Paul called? yet you appear to
be very glad to see me. mo, brother
Bently, not inconsistent at all. I was
Il am glad to see you. The apostle
Paul why, l hope to spend blessed
eternity with him but you, brother, /
never expect to see you again
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-08
VAT YOU PLEASE.


Two Frenchmen. who had just come over ~
Half starved but always gay, = 80 VI
(No weasles were thinner,)
Trudged up to town from Dover
Their slender store exhausted ON the way
Extremely puzzled how to get dinner
From morn till nOon from noon till dewy eve,
Ouf Frenchmen wandered on their expedition;
Great was their need, and sorely did they greve,
Stomach and pocket in the same condition. > s.s
At length by mutual lconsent they parted,
And different ways on the same errand started
Towards night one Frenchman. at tavern door
Stopped. entered, all the preparation saw;
The ready waiter at his elbow stands
"Sir, will you favor me with your commands
Roast goose ducks sir choose you that or these ?
"SdTe you uery kline, Sdre, rat you please. =
1t glorious treat, pie pudding cheese and meat
At last the Frenchman, having eaten his fill -
Prepared to go, when-"Here sir, is your billr'
90 you are Bill Yell, 1hr. Bill good-day!
f"My name is Tom, sr-you've this bill to pay
s''fdy pay ma foi!
IcdH for noting, sdre, pdTdonnez moi!
You shoto to me The poodensgo goose and steese
Ee Is. s. sss sEsSSs Bssf sffEss fffSse -
Could not help laughing in the Frenchman's face,
And generously tore the bill in two,
Forgave the hungry trick, and let him 60, -
Our Frenchman's appetite subdued,
Away he chased in merry mood,
And turning round the corner of the street,
His hungry countryman chanced to meet,
When, with grin,
He told how he had taken John Bull in.
Fired with the tale the other lcks his chops,
Makes his congee, and seeks this shop Of shops,
Entering. he seats himself as if at ease
What will you have sir?"-"Vat you please"
The waiter saw the joke, and slyly took
whip, and with very gracious look
Sought instantly the Frenchmans seat 81 .
What will you have. sir ?" venturing to repeat
| Our Frenchman feeling sure of goose and cheese,
With bow and smile, quick answers" Vat you please
But scarcely had he let the sentence slip,
When round his shoulders twnes the plant whip.
"ISdrel Sdre! ah ntiSericordel pdrbleu!
o dear, monsieur, auhdt for you strike n,ef huh
l. Vat for is dish r'-"Ah don't you know?
That's Vat please exactly; now, sir, go!
Your friend, although paid well for his funnng,
Deserves the goose he gained sir by his cunning;
But you, monsieur, without my dinner tasting,
Are goose enough-and only want basting."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-08

The PRESIDENTIAL TIcKETs.-Presi-
Dental tickets are being brought out so
rapidly nowadays that it may be we'll
enough to recapitulate the list to date
CINCINNATI.
President, Horace Greeley.
Vice President. B. Gratz Brown.
PHILADELPHIA
President, Ulysses S. Grant.
Vice President, Henry Wilson.
REVENUE REFORM.
President, William S. Groesbeck.
Vice President, Frederick Law Ohm
sted.
LABOR REFORM.
President, David Davis.
Vice President, Joel Parker.
TEMPERANCE.
President, James Black.
Vice President, John Russell.
ANTI-MAsoNIC.
President, Charles Francis Adams.
Vice President, q. III. Howard
NoNDEsCRIPT.
President, Victoria G. Woodruff.
Vice President, Frederick Douglass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-08

floor; little bigger one threw out Fen
ton, and gigantic one, which eonvulsed
the sufferer from centre to circumference.
histed out Greeley. But, once over, it
was tremenjus relief to the sick indi7
yidual. Immediately great change
come over him. The moment they was
off his stumick the paleness disappeared
"a healthy color came to his cheeks and
his weakness all left him. Glarin about
furiously, he put one foot on Greeley and
Brown and their miserable companions,
as a man crushes beetles, with the 9TH
er he kicked the jug out of the window,
which jug was followed by Tweed and
his friends, who went through the same
aperture, propelled by the same motive
power. He cut the bands off the God
dess, tore off her mourning, and was in
the act of embracing ov her, when 1
awoke.
[ lay for hours cogitating over this
dream. Was it prophecy or billed pork ?
That's the conundrum. Is it warnin
of judgment to come, or is it a disorder
ed stomach? Have we dosed the Re-
publican party too freeley with Cincin-
natl, and has what We fondly hoped
would be pizen enuff to kill our great
enemy, going to be an emetic which will
rid him of the disturbing humors
which was destroying of him, and
make him stronger than ever?
It troubled me SO that I couldn't
sleep. L tossed about in the most rest
less and frantic manner, and could only
induce the gentle goddess to touch my
eye-lids after four solid drinks from
jug which keep in my room, which
isn't marked Cincinnati by no means.
Heaven grant that my dream is simply
a baseless fabric. PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
(wich wuz Postmaster.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-08

A SINGULAR SToRY.-Some two years
ago a young man residing in this city
married one of the fair daughters of
Troy. One child, little girl, was the
issue Of the marriage. Trouble came
between the man and wife very soon,
and about two months ago he got di
vorce on the ground of adultry, but the
wife had the custody of the child
About three weeks ago the husband got
possession of the child, without the wife's
knowledge, and took the little girl out
to Rochester to live with his (the hus-
band's) aunt. He remained there with
the child. The wife at length learned
where the child was secreted, and her
friends furnished her with money to go
after her. By mistake, she left the cars
eight miles this side of Rochester, and
went on foot to that city, where, from
directions given her, she found the house
where the child was secreted, in the
suburbs. As she came to the house she
saw her husband playing in the yard
with the child. She ran for the little
girl, and the husband, seeing her ap-
proach, caught up the child and ram
The wife pursued, and tainted three
times while in pursuit, the last time so
as not to be able to move. Some twenty
of the neighbors had joined in the pur-
suit, and some of them now told the hus-
band that he must stop. He drew re-
volver, and said he would shoot any one
that came near him. Finally he agreed
to take the child back to the house, and
did SO, the wife accompanying him.
Then it was arranged that they should
come to Troy together, and bring the
child with them. The wife was pleased
with this arrangement. On the way
out, the husband said he would 90 back
and the wife might take the child, but
he would not live with her. He went
out of the car and pretended to leave the
train. The loving wife thereupon faint
ed again. By and by the husband, who
had only gone into a rear car, came in,
and another courtship began. They ar
rived here in due time, and last Thurs
day they were married, and now are as
happy as two turtle doves.-7roy Press.