davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31


s~sws AsH sstsAs~e ss~m, tk<N sassA
~ sse~ v sAs wssas s.@a~+~ ~
r=sA. Msv~sasr s~~#A "A ~ ~s~A
AxAsle sv~AsA N n. wv, l~s%A Asv~
M ~ s~s~.sAm. Az ~, ~v.s~a
" kAA. " ~ ~ 60, s.s 4 -.
r~A hs~ais~a \ sAs wslm II wight
sAsv~ " ~ ssts ~a@~s hs~ ~ s4a
shrsv v m~sA~I sh* h4s N w hasasaM
~asA M ~~srAs. ~ a~s~ ~ ~, sash
shN*s.
lss~a~s sAs~~sA she masaw ssss.
sht eariAss ~ea~A alasx e~~ 4 sAs
rlr~~l'~e sssrls W ~ slg~. ,Ar~SxA
shs gsasrA n asl. asA ths~sHaa.. II M
ssassss~. where she ep~slvmas. ~nA 1
ss,assv tswIiias sis, assisted NJ Msas
h ahsha
.ssaf, asss lls~sy. c.l. Chester
MAY mi " pleased " have u w<~ry
NJ handss~s mas~is~s vAy MI ~ 10
ess esM hsalls atcas a s~rss"
''t'swe N. and ! wsll saplsla."
They passed ihro~gh The elegant.
plase-ela@ aesa, late ths rArl~s Il
Chester Hall upadwrsiax Tho shrink.
ins girl In from. II lofsy mirses, The
happy husband .ail,
"lIcrtl,a, my dear, allow me - pro.
sen. yoa 70 Mra Henry Rivers Chester.
Tho future mistress VI Chester llAll.
and the beloved bride u tho unworthy
individual known a Col. Chester"
Then gathering her closc 10 hiA bos-
nm. hc continued:
"lscstha, ny darling, can you. viii
yoa forgive the deception | have prac.
ticcl In winning you ~ Col. Chester's
agcn.i Years ago, whom my fa,hcr
died, leaving mo tho hcir of hin vast
wealth. | resolved novsr 10 marry, for
! felt surc my fortune aud position
would render n,ost women Of my own
circle willing to wcd mo without any
sentiment of affection for myself
Chance cast me In your fathers humble
dwelling. During woary days u pain
and suffering, you nuvyed and cared
for mo. II was shcn sou won my hear.
and ! resolved 70 Woo you a. my bride.
No thought u lceeiying you u hrs.
ever camc into my mind. but whom
your father 10 hastily Inferred wa.
cnl. Chc.tcr's oversscr. 1 readily
caught tho idea, and could nut resist
thu temptation u testing tho strength
II your affection BY allowing you 10 b..
lisve you wore wedding poor man.
Am ] forgiven. dear ono 7"
~ tho words dicd OF bis lips. ihs
n'oonhcamS foil yct moro brightly
through tho avenues u dark odorou,
pines' sweet. silent winds swept up Tho
levy scnnt of moxscs and leaves; and.
oyer tho stilaes u tho grand old place.
there came ono srcmulous. tcndcr sound
from the lips u sweet bertha Chester.
Il care for naaght but yourself.
'lear lIcnry--,ou, aud you only. | love
u, j"y, my world IL hcrc." aud she
laid her hcad IN his bosom. while hc
pushed hack tho heavy masses u golls,
lair. Watching tho lovc light In .hoAe
beautiful eyes. and kissing tho fai,
hrown and coral lips which wero more
preei.us - him shnn all tho Chester
wealth. Everybody.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31

How SMs Haas WAS kiLLap.---
"l'laiss Jour lorlslip's hoaor and Go
~ rspliod I'm. II shot ths hars by
accident.
.lsy accidcnti" rsnArksd Captain
O'lialoran.
Il was Aring q bush. and the
hsaat rxn ssvoss my aim. I'll " biz own
secord."
The sa,ss keeper tslb different
story replied his lor,iship.
"Och don't put faith In what that
man aAys.' saiJ Tin Ryan. "when hs
nsysr cares about speaking ths truth.
anyhow. lIs toaM No t'othsr day Yer
lordship was not ~ q 70 on the chair
" Justice - jaskass I"
".Ay, ay:" ezelsimsd kilskiddsry.
Indeed. and what d'i yos sayi"
.'l'iaiss yosr lordship. ! nd Jour
lordshlp waa.''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
( Nafa...aA Aaf

A Milvsskes pepss ~ shs dslisass
psrH,nal itsm: .'Ihoos Who know Miss
old NJ. WIlsoa y lhk plsss. psssos-
slly Win ssgsss y hsss shas ~ waa
suosultsl / In srasl maasss lsss wssk.
but Wa M killed"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31

Oslpsby, elected Governor u Illinois
IL November. has bsen nominated By
tho Republicans Nr United Bsats
senator lrom that State, and will ~
Sign - E,on y elected ~ tho Senator :
ship No Ii elected.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31

John y. Jones hAs bssn formally
nominated BY tho Republicans of tho
Nevada Legislature for L. >. senator.
Al they have u majority On joint
ballot his election Ii certain. uslcss
there u somc nov deal eleelsd.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
RI / cllsl sIIDLlIe

RI / Cllsl sIIDLlne
O D
xnn nksT
nnE nL1RD1ESr
1,1E .WOSr
RnWAuCrIv v.E,
Ana tAs e0sslosa Gsape usossn
- NON rooo0N IOWA -
MoNM9a0TA.
pROpO0AT,1c1D
IN
ueSsssessAtek essssseN leseN.
A llwsltsa asmhes u sns and tws PEAR
ela rcssa fsr sale fsr sAis tall and ssst
sprthk disappointing,
These srs hes hvt hsNse rpsss, bat
healthy, ssrsMa and steuroas sma viii ero~
rapidly. MAd the tws y~sf Sid, With rscr~r
care, and ssltahls ssaaen, viii fruit asAs
year.
THIS CRAPS Il frusm Two 10 three weeks
earlier than she Concsr,l, besides being
much Aaer favored aud better ter table
uae,
Head what ID sail of Il hy those Who
have tested and know VI iss qualities aud
habits.
JAMES CHASE says
"Thc chase Seeding rlpcns VI leHst t~o
weeks earlier than tho Concord, Delaware,
Or isabella.
ilON. II, II, WILLIAMS says:
III II the earliest crap. kMown here y
Tho isadIng citisrns " cresco nnl of
Wlhnesliek county who know In properties
concur tn The statements above made.
prics ! ycrr old No l l.oo,s, noe
bearing foots M 1, nv
.Arply NJ ,he crsseo Nursery, or Tor ,hen'
n.l.tfess
d W. OWEN, Crcsco, lava
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
~ tAr lsSOlIlF Of lSssrNtH
lbMvfN.

Having tern nptaiAis.l l,epusy cenasy
Kuvvsyor ny II. N, Nlalhari, / Will w hnp.
" 10 IL MI business IN my line that may
IL eM.rustsL " Ms, With rroMptMsx1.
kMMkT uANNkM
Crssso, January ~, tn1a. ihtf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
uO11M ". MAYNARD.
CR ENCO ~ VA.
OLAXIER AND PAINTER.

Will Attsnd 10 House, Hlga, Or Cavvlaes
pslnttMs NJ shert MOtlss HAd Ysas0mAhls
vsiss Ahop N ths South sids VI Marked
street Asavly opposite vleH,Mlnss lusshss
elAee, w proposes mi u hs eIsslled n
aAy bsAmch of the buslmess either 90 70 pvIee
styls u speed u wovk
asssf Msy -, iaes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31

School h.uscs are tho republican
limo u fortilcasiona .--- Horace Maun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
o0lloNo = oAMApoN,
Having rsailsd their
MEAT MARK EFT

VIII Keep rehstahtly IN hnbu ~ k00N On
assert mSMt NJ ean bv had III this pNvi VI Ne
country, toih 10 sell " wholesale " retail
for cash, aud nothing else.
Wo Dssy Tor CmAA, and Sell tos
Inc Same.
Credit nevd not hs asked f0r ~ Il Will
M " grsnlxd w Mrs bound " sell ~
shsAp ~ any oms " money, Aad hape "
give general Satisfaction l9Oyi
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31

u WAS II tho closc u 4 dreamy ~.
tamn day that Henry llivsr conductsd
biz fAir young brido 70 tho homo which
was II future TO b. hers.
In the hasy sofssen u the world. .
~'nsc of l,sr new.lound happlasss. sub
merged IN tho mild slllssnss " love.
obscurcd every other thought. Ea.
raptarsd sho gassd from ths carriage
window. Tho stream below them wound
calmly on its way V tbs -. through
ranks u gorgeous NAPLES, lIks ssasi.
asls guarding IL coarss. while tho 70.
slialag sun poured On iss glimmerlns
breast 1oods of golden. nsllow light
Around ths skirt " tho extensive forrest
ran Asl.ls u s,ssEaM grssn. u ths
wids-spssadlng lswas stood scattered
vsnssshle oaks. survivors u ~ naaJ
whIsh had wrssssd shs thunder bolsl
from ths hsnds 4 sheu1ssd fsrisx,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
AKgsa EIu.lE y. MEAD.
Will give instruction In
Instrumental and Vocal Music

ln private families. Application may bc
made " the PLAIN iIEALkn once or ~
the seWldcnos VI ths E,litor. 4pt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31

What 10 you yall that" imlis.
nsntly asked . customer at rhcap
restaurant. pointing - m ohjcc. that he
had discovered In his plate Of hasa.
Wrist band with sleeve button at.
taehsd. sir," said the waitcr. bri.kly.
well, Do you consider TINT proper
thing lbr : man 10 6nd III his hash r
asked tho cussomsr. IN wrath. "0oo.l
hsayenn. sir r. crisl tho waiter, would
you expect 70 6nd loM-dollar Mix
unbrslla IN : alteen. cont plato u
hash l"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
JUoT OPENED.
A.
New Flour Z Teed Stere,

NV xyE COWdv~kAyp
1'we de0ss South VI Tlmss entas,
Wsst slds VI klm ~
Wksvs nay ~ MI times bs found . full
supply "
leNtA, lbrN, loFM s11fNl,
E'1oosr, AVID slgtu Fred,
With ample facilities u serve y0M, and
With ) AtarasitlDM " ~ hustnesa M lhp
Live md lei Live prlaslpls, ! solicit ysas
rntvenage.
o.. CLA0xs
Ues. Inn 1871. Atf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
uNWx. mcUOLLCs n AsTEvESs
lNLe xyVENNON.
JEWELER
flrsl lour Norih IT Hank

Has JUS. opened ap n Aae assortment u
lswslty which hs offers fvr sale ehenp,
Espealai atlcMtIoH given ~ thu repairing
sf watches ~,
OLh kwkNs0h,
Inlp, !
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
~ u. WOOD,

LINZ SPRINGS tTATtuN, IOWA.
Nssl Estate sWd us1essetsH Ane.e.
Tns,y rsld fsr MoM.resllsnts, Az basInss.
Nv mall Mil hAys prompt attention, ll0ed
yrtsrenev given when desired l1tf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
A Large Fortune

y - mAAs ~ slvi1e allsellsa - husln~se
an1 knSWle1Gs y WAas esT elssslas -.
tsins. sssA ~ y ead bsssas is1epso6ssls
esss y aay s11rsss.
HOWARD. WELLS . 90,
lins) - ossek Wa1sv ~, htlsashss
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
w NJ. uDAl.1.AMU,

WI, repair GlOCks, ani guarantee
satisfaction Essry elouk wufraMtcd " run
.,on time y ~ ~ iMy. l,rlnx aiong ynAr
defective aiauk. ~ hls rertaeMes, On lKb
street, we.t ~ ihe Wst,.ser li"ase, nhd hs
viii VI them right, Charges reasonable,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-01-31
w u. CMMnlbcvsMla, NJ. y.

10 IsetMANeHtIy IvtStsu ~
cNEHrO / 1 IL IOWA,
Where ~ IL prepared ~ ii.end all anlls
ug ~ rraf.s.lsn either \, lay " hight
DNtas IL rvIun n Luwryr Drug kiura,
Essldenca eovnsr " Peek a,I Ga,lar strssts
near IT, y. tahwvli's. a7n
All prlyats diseases rirlaly confidential :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
T HE COUR rs.

James Corey and John Larkin were committed
yesterday by Commissioner Shields for examina-
ton on charge OF having carried ON the business
OF retail liquor dealers without paying the special
tax required by law.
William Simpson, 81 Centre street, was yester-
day committed by Commissioner Osborn to await
the action OF the Grand Jury on q charge OF having
forwarded obscene pictures through the mails.
The case of John Pritt, sailor who had deserted
at this port from on board Russian vessel the
willeno, was up yesterday before Commissioner
Stiiwe. Pritt was discharged, certain papers
necessary to prove his connection with the ship
not being forthcoming
Some Japanese students, thinking they would
like to study little the workings OF our judicial
system. paid visit yesterday to the new Court
House. AS 1t is vacation in the Courts, the Cham
bers only holding sessions, there was but little to
be seen. They watched, hewever, with consider
able interest what was going on and then strolled
through the various other court rooms, where
justice, though dispensed with for the present. is
dispensed in Overn0wing measure during ten
months OF the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
CUSTOM HOUSE MATTERS.
Unclaimed Goods at Auction

Under the laws Of the Treasury Department
goods remaining in bond three years, unless re.
claimed by the owners and the duty paid thereon,
must be sold at auction to the highest bidder after
being duly advertised for a period OF forty days.
Subject to these regulations semi-annual sale
was held yesterday by Joseph II. Draper Co., at
the saiesrooms 81 and 90 Water street, under d.
rection OF Collector Arthur and the supervision OF
Mr.. Darling. In anticipation OF buying great bar
gains considerable OF an attendance conQregated
at the sale, and the prices obtained were as fol-
lows:-One case OF cutlery, valued At $S5, brought
SO; two cases or manufactured linen, valued at
$500, brought $3.50; one case, anuiactured Of
wood valued at &25, brought $685. one case tooth
brushes, combs, &C, &c, valued at $95, brought
siGo; one case hosiery, valued at $500, brought
$4oO one case manufacturing WOOL valued
at $1O0, brought $3.50; ten cases extract
meat and wine, valued at $3.50, brought S225 ;
seventy cases extract meat and wine. valued at
$4,000 brought 5000; one package OF carpet
valued at SIS, brought $40; one OF extract
valued at S. brought f12; one chest OF effects
valued at So brought SIS so; one case. valued at
$40, brought SIC; one case, valued at $50 brought
S32 so; one box printed matter, valued at $40
brought $27; one case OF brooms, valued at s.
brought SIG; one box OF effects, valued at Al
brought &l3; one cask alabaster necklaces and
orname nts valued ct SEQ, brought Sis; one cask
OF effects, valued at $40 brought $685. two cases OF
Guava paste, valued at $25, brought IS one case
proprietary medicines, valued at 500. brought
ST. SO; one trunk OF eects, valued at SIS, brought
&l6; one box OF hosiery valued at SIS, brought
brought $3.50; four boxes OF tea, valued ut $40,
brought $50; seventy-seven bars pig iron, valued
at 4S5, brought 3lS5, and seventy@three bars OF
iron. valued at $500. BROUGHT 44l0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
SUPREME C0UnT-CHAMBEHS.
Preparing Last Years Tax Books.
Before Judge Pratt

preparing Last Years Tax Books.
Before Judge Pratt.
Preparing the tax books used to be very nice
plum under the old regime The work was given
by the Board OF Supervisors to their Clerk and he
deputed 1t to others. There were some dozen
persons engaged In preparing the books ior last
year. and their bill amounted to some $1o.5Oo. APP
plcation was made yesterday Tor mandamus
against the Comptroller, directing him to pay the
claim. The application was made ON behalf OF
was stated by Mr.. Murphy, the counsel seek
ing the application. That the claim had
been approved by committee Of the Board
Of Supervisors, and that the Board OF ApportiOn-
ment had appropriated the required sum for Its
payment. He stated, however. that the money was
Intended for the parties who did the work. and he
claimed that they worked at 1t hard Tor three
months and fully earned the sum asked for.
Mr.. Dexter A. Hawkins, in opposition to the ap-
pllcatiOn said that he desired this motion to be 30
arranged that Mr.. Young should not get the
money, as the county had claims against him for
SIS, 600. The Comptroller, he added, was willing TO
paw the amount ii the parties doing the work would
assign their claims. TO this Mr.. Murphy replied
that the Comptroller fixed to the payment the con-
ditiOn that they should accept such sum as the
County Auditor was willing to give, but to this
some OF them objected, as the County Auditor was
personally hostile to them. After some further
discussion the matter was adjourned till the sec
Ond Monday in September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
ne never ress 1. IN Its nun power until his physical

ne never gets IL m its nun power until his physical
All intellectual power depends upon the brain,
ana It's yigor depends upon thorough and sue
cessiul physical culture. Our common system
at an early day to the exclusion OF physical:
whereas the mental does not fully develop until
two to g yo educate yo
physical system early IL will be perfected as far
possible, At from twenty-five to twenty-fv and
you viii then have from fifteen TO eighteen years
to finish your intel ectual education. In the early
days OF the writer the students OF old
Dartmouth were allowed, in pleasant weather,
to play ball ON Hanover Plan,n before
the college, but woe to the unucky college
boys who had been caught rolling ten pins, climb
ing bare pole, or attempting the trapeze. But
now moro correct knowledge of physical science
Is beginning TO prevail and many oil our best ,nsti-
ing to the manifest advantage their students but
yet we are far behind other nations in this
respect. We the undersigned, encouraged by
most eminent scientific men and worthy citizens,
nave 10rmed National Amateur Gymnastic and
Athletic Tournament Association" and propose to
hold grand tournament at the Academy OF
Music in this city in october next, in which anna.
teurs from all parts OF the country viii be invited
to take part and compete by various feats Of
strengn ana agility Tor handsome prizes
winch Will be awarded those who excel. Az this IS
intended solely TO promote knowledge OF phys
the public for salary in the capacity OF acrobat,
gymnast or athlete, or is a teacher or assslstant
teacher in athletic or gymnastic exercises, Will be
allowed to contend for prize.
handsome premium is also offered for the best
written essay on physical culture, which 1t Is un-
derstood will be distributed gratuitously among
the manly contestants.
AS the aim oil this association is to call the atten
ton OF the pubic to tine Importance OF q correct
knowledge OF physical culture IT deserves
the attention and support OF the cOmmu
nifty; tor it is unquestionably true that
there cannot be sound mind in
healthy body without proper attention to physical
culture. The laws that govern physical science
the laws OF health and In the language of one Of
the most eminent physicians and learned physiOlo-
Rlsts OF our age, DR.. Willard Parker 1.-The laws Of
health are the laws OF God, and as binding on man
rs the DecaO9ue"
The association begins its operations under the
most fa orable auspices. Its aims are OF great i'm
pOrtance from many points OF view, and 1t de-
serves as it will doubtless receive, the hearty sup
port OF the public. Athletic clubs, college gym
nasums lifting cure establishments, rowing clubs
and all others Interested in the cause OF physical
development are requested to correspond with
either OF the undersigned Otficers OF the assOcla
ton. at the headquarters OF the association, No.
East Twenty eighth street:-Dr. Austin Flint,
President; Colonel william f. Van Wyck, First
Vice President; Howell H. Barnes. Second Vice
President; James g. Sands, Secretary; Willis Van
Tlne Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LAW.
Carl vogt-What Is To BE Done with
Him!-Lctter from His Counsel.

Carl vogt-What Is To BE Done with
Him!-Lctter from His Counsel.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
There is some curiosity to know what Is to be the
fate OF Carl vogt. And this increases az day after
day passes without any official notification being
received by the United States Marshal as to his
discharge. Is the opinion OF the Attorney General
dissenting from the decision fudge Blatchford as
to the question OF power under the treaty OF June
l6 1852 between Prussia and the United States. 10
be- pro Jor-n0, submitted to the Cabinet for their
sanction before vogt is to receive his reeasef
IL can hardly be believed that the delay is sttribut.
able to treaty, in Its embryonic state, being ar
ranged between this country and Belgium,
90 as to cover his case II so, some
nice questions may arise. The question
of the power under the treaty Tor his
ex tradition Is not less important than the mCde IN
which that determination shall be made. The
question Is not without embarrassment. The de-
cision VI Judge sitting as United States c. ccu!t
Judge In q habeas corpus case is final. There is no
provision made by law for an appeal from or re-
view OF such decision. And yet the govern ment
Is not bound TO abide by such decision and COM
init itself TO policy which 1t regards as wrong.
The acts OF Congress OF 1s4s and 1860, imposing on
vesting them with powers TO perform those duties,
in cases arising under treaties for extradlton, re-
quires, agreeably to the mandate OF the secretary
or state that o warrant be issued to bring before
them the accused, In order that the evidence OF
his criminaty shall be inquired into, and, II deemed
sufficient ~ should be certified to the Secretary of
state that warrant may issue.
1t Will be seen that the power Is reserved to the
government to determine, as the final arbter In
the case, whether warrant OF surrender shall
issue or not IL Is the duty OF the Attorney Gen
ersl,as the legal adviser Of the government TO give
his opinion whenever called 80 to do by any head
OF department OF the government and, though he
virtually reviews and reverses II you please, the
decision Of federal Judge, II cannot be seen how
the government can do otherwise than to be gov
erned by his opinion. His opinion In this case
seems 10 have carried conviction by the reasonl
BY which II ives supported. that At once allaJet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Paul Fallk 'son His M uscle''-How Justice
Bowling Let Him Go-Vhat Kind OF
"Tnhuence" Attained This Results
Cuthbert S. Mills. young man connected with
one OF the morning papers, accused Paul Falk OF
having assaulted him ON last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Mills. who Is quite genteel looking individual,
took the witness stand and told his story in O
straightforward and intelligent manner. He testi-
fed that on the evening in question he was sitting
In the garden listening to the music, when his
attention was attracted to q scufiing which was
going on ut some distance from MIN. he at
i've or six OF the walters pummelllng O
respectable looking man, who was making
beaten him to their satisfaction they all dispersed.
Then Mr.. Mills told the assaulted party to get
police Ofdcer and cause their arrest. One OF the
remark and asked Mr.. Mills why he mixed up in
affairs which did not concern him. and before the
blow In the face, knocking him against The wall.
As Mr.. Mills recovered from the effects OF the blow
Mr.. Falk ran up to him. and selling him by the
neck, threw him violently against billiard table,
Justice Dowling-He did not strike you, did her
He only wished to prevent any disturbances
Mils-But was making no disturbance; made
no resistance whatever when the waiter struck me,
and Mr.. Fak's assault on me was unprovoked and
cowardly.
"WeI," said Justice Bowling, 1--WE will discharge
the prisoner the Court Is OF the opinion that
assault was Intended"
MIR. Mills descended from the stand very much
astonished, and in fact, those in the court room
looked at each other in amazement at the sngu-
larly OF the decision, as 1t the general suppo-
sition that Falk would be found guilty and pun
ished.
Not So Easily Fooled.
John Green and Edward Florence, two disreput-
able looking characters, were charged by Mrs. Helen
Ulman ofl9O Chatham street, with having attempted
to extort money from her under the pretence OF
being deputy sherifrs few days since they entered
Mrs. Ulmans store and tolo her they
had judgment against her, and they
were going to seize her stock. Mrs. Uman
asked them to show her their authority, at which
they seemed n0nplussed They replied that they
had left their badges in the Sherlfi7s ONCE Green
then took her one side, and told her If she gave
each OF them five dollars they would give up the
Judgment. Mrs. Uiman refused, and went outside
and brought in Detective Dolan, of the Franklin
street police. He asked them who they were and
they replied they were deputy sherins, but they
could not show their badges. They were locked
up and Joel o. Stevens, the Under Sheriff. was sent
for. He stated that they we're not deputy sherifrs
but that they were employed by the deputies to
watch the places which had been seized, and
furthermore, that they had no right to go to Mrs.
Ulmanis. They were found guilty, and sentenced
each 10 three months In the Penitentiary.