davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Special Notice.

We have the largest stock of stoves and
ranges ever brought to this market. which
we intend to sell at bed rock prices for cash.
BENNETT T. MORRISON,
a0tf Bed Front Store, Main street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
SATURDAY. JUNE 4rn, 1851,

h, tween the hours OF nine O'Clock in the lore
noon ard live O'CLOCK in the afternoon OF said
day. IN front VI the courthouse door. in the
ciij ui Lexington, L>faj cite, county, Missouri,
pi"c,r 1" sell SAID pr perty ut public vendue. to
Tie highest bidder, Tor cash in hand, to sat.
is'y SAT-! note and interest. and the cost of exc
cuiins this trust. JOHN K. RYLAND.
miyI Truafec-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

LAraiH EFT s%t co1"rT. SIS.
In the Circuit Court OF said COUNTY. April
term, lss0. 9Th day-April Sth, 1854.
Mary j. Lewis,
VS.. SDiyOrce. l
Charles 4 Lewis
70 the said Charles T.. Lewis: You are hereby
notified that said plaintiff has commenced q suit
against you in said court, the object and general
nature of which is to obtain Y divorce from The
bonds 0f matrlmony heretofore contracted v Ith
you, on the grounds OF wilful desertion without
reasonable cause for more than one year, and
that plaintiff may have the care and custody Of
their Iniant child. born OF said marriage.
ANT you are further notified that unless you
appear at the next term OF said court, TO be
hesun and held at the courthouse, in the
city of Lexington, In said county on the nrst day
OF August, 1881. md on or before the eth day
OF said term, II the term shall so long continue.
and 'fho., then before the end of the term, and
confessed.
A"d II Is further ordered that q CODY hereof
be published In the Lexington Weekly lntclii-
Sencrr, u new spaper published In said county Of
LaiiN cite, for four weeks successfully, the last
insertion to be at least four weeks before the
commencement of the next term OF this court.
A true copy. Attest:
FRANK TRIGG. Clerk.
| BY {. b DANIEL. ID G.. mllt5
| Il. NJ. Edwards. attorney fr nlniptiT
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
ANNo1rNcEMENT-

We are authorized to announce JOHN X.
OWEN as u candidate for Councilman Of the
Fourth Ward at the ensuing June election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
LYONS as q candidate for Councilman in The
First Ward. maStd
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Connections Resumed.

The Wabash. st. L. & Pacific trains are
now running regularly from North LeSing-
ton, and connecting with all trains North,
East and West. For particulars call on
N. G. BISHOP, Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Notice.

Until further orders the ferry boat will
hereafter make no crossings on Sundays be.
tween the hours Of ~ o'clock, q. M, and 5
O'Clock, p. IN. Jos. l.. THOMAS,
j4t: President
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
REAL ESTATE.

WYE have lands in al! parts Of the county for
w sale-Irnprovcd and Unimproycd Farms
ranging from so acres To GAO acres. Located
on The line of the Chicago & Alton and Missouri
Pacific Railroads., and on the Missouri river.
All persons who want to buy Will do we'll 10
call on Us, and we will show them our list OF
lands on the map and give them price AMI terms
All who want TO sell should place their lands
in our hands for sale so that buyers may see
them on ouI map W hen they call
We have several elegant Suburb IN Residences
for sale, and some small Farms near Lexington
at very reasonable prices.
Also a number of Residences in Lexington
and suburbs, SOM OF them very handsome.
some very plain and cheap.
Several thousand acres OF wild lands in Mis-
souri, for sale at very low price,.
Call on US or write and we will put you in u
way to buy cheap property
E. NINSOR & son
iunc4 Lexington. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
Religious.

Communion Sunday at Episcopal church.
Elder j. A. MoHatton will preach at Fairview
at IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Elder Rowe will preach at Wellington every
third Sunday and the day before.
Elder N. Peachee Will preach at Locust Grove.
tomorrow afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
Services ut the Christian church Tomorrow
morning and night, by Elder Lucas.
Rev. l.. W. Psarce will preach at Pleasant
Prairie tomorrow at IL O'Clock "a. ~.
Rev. Geo. L. Leyburn will preach at Maple
Glen to -lnorrow afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
Elder Lucas will preach at Maple Glen school,
house Sunday afternoon, June 18th, ut $3.50
O'Clock.
There will be no preaching at the Baptist
church tomorrow morning. DR.. Talbird will
preach in the evening.
Elder Jas. A. NcHatton will preach at Bone
Hill, jackson county, every second Sunday,
and at 4 O'Clock the previoss afternoon.
There will be preaching at the German Metho-
dist church in this city tomorrow morning and
night. Sunday school ut 9 O'Clock, a. IN.
Daily services at the Catholic church. sK
O'Clock. a. M; Sunday services 8 and lOk
O'Clock, d. m, and 2k O'Clock, p. M, Rev. J.
j. Lilly oficIuting.
Services at the Episcopal church tomorrow
AoAhhh6 o. - Sioo duu at 4
O'Clock, Rev. A. T. Sharpe officiating. Sunday
school at * O'Clock.
Rev. J. E. Wheeler will preach at the Pres
bytarian church tomorrow morning, tho an
nual sermon 10 the young ladies OF the Elizabeth
Auil Seminary. He will also preach at night.
Rey. &. w. Walker will preach at Hicklin's
schoolhouse tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock p. m.
Rev. James Greer will preach at Hicklin's
schoolhouse on Sunday, the 18th day Of June,
and also organize . Sabbath school ON the same
day.
DR.. D. b. M'Anally will preach the COM
msncement sermon at the Methodist church to-
morrow morning at 10: 80 o. clock. and DIR. VIM.
M. Prsttsman will deliver o lecture at night,
his subject being. ''Thc Woman of the 18th
Century,"
Advices just received from the HolyISee an
nounce that His Holiness Leo XIII. has created
tue Very Reverend Father Quinn, Vicar General
OF the Archdiocese Of New York, and the Very
Reverend Father Preston, Chancellor Monsig-
nori, with the rank Of Domestic Prelate.
The Catholic priest, Rev. Dennis Curran.
whose residence is in Higginsville. will hold
services ut that place at 10 O'Clock, q. H.,
on the first and third Sundays In each month;
and ut the same hour of the day in Odessa on tn,
second Sunday, and in Concsrdia on the fourth
Sunday.
Cyrus w. Field, who has just returned from
trip around the world, said to a Herald reporter
In an Interview the other day:-"The mission,
aries are making u deep impression upon tn
japanese, too. and before the end of the centur,
Japan will quite likely be known as u christian
nation. There certainly is u great future befor,
Japan" 1.-THE Burmese are Buddhists
but the work OF the missionaries is progressin,
among them"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
WANTED.

MEN HAVING SOME EXPERIENCE IN
WI. handling lumber as pliers or teamsters
also lumbsr-teams for steady work until De;
driver; 81 so to 81 60 per day for pliers or team
STEERS. Address or apply to Eau Claire Lumber
Co., l4th st. and Cass Ave; Knapp. Stout =
Eoeckeler Lumber Co., 10th & Mullanrhy SITS.
St. Louis, Mo. june4t2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
FARM FOR SALE.

T now offer for sale my farm, situated -
i In Texas Prairie, four miles west Of III
Greenton. There are 80 acres of the
best quality ofland-s3 acres in ~cultiva- -RMHA
ton and 10 acres of timber. The house contains
four good rooms. The outhouses are stable,
smokehouse, henhouse, &c. The fencing is
place a good orchard Of apples, peaches. cherries,
and also a quantity of small fruits. Living
water and never failing. For full particulars
apply to j. A. Prewitt, Lexington. or to the
undersigned at Clinton, Henry county, Me-. A
bargain can be had.
june4tf MARY j. BUSH.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
SITE FOR SAW Mill.

+ HAVE an excellent Portable Saw Mill, and
L desire to get Il set Tor it for next
fall anu winter where | can get good logo. I
can be ready 10 move by October lst. The mill
il now on Black water. close 10 Kirkpatrick
great deaf OF work at this place. and AT my pre-
viou- setting on Flagstaff sawed $50. 900 fest OF
lumber. Til mil and engine are both Kosd
unes and III charge OF \ practical mar, Mr.. Geo.
kcnEey. have sawed II NJ loot log that made
500 feet oil lumber. and IL foot log that made
l.-3U feet. For particulars address ire at Hig-
gins,IlIe. m7t6) JOHN w. OLIVER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
SIO.OOO TO LOAN
SWEET POTATO PLANTS.

THAVE on hand the above amount of Money
(which 1 will loan in sums to suit, on real es
tate security. Office in the Intelligencer build
leg. Jan8l GEO. S. RATHBUN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
TEAMS WANTED

ATMAYFIEW AT ONCE TO HAUL CORD
"A Wood a out u miles, at % and 60 cents per
cord. Very ordinary teams are now making
from 81 80 to SO 50 per day, good teams could
make more. Apply to L. e. Benning or I. NJ.
Cnlhn, MayVleW, Mo. m2Si3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

7 HAVE a large lot Of Sweet Potato Plants for
lsale which l will deliver, Tree Of charge, at
any depot In Lafayette county, at 81 so per
l .O0e, when cash accompanies thu order.
HIGGINSVILLE NURSERY,
myl4ml S. Prop.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
ADMsNIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

EiTERS Of administration on the estate OF
IL John =. hudson, deceased, were granted to
the Undersigned on the l2sh day Of May,
1881, by the Pre- bate court oil Laiayctte county,
Missouri
All persons having claims against said estate
Aic required T." exhibit them 10 me- Tor ullo wnncs
within one your after the date OF this notice, or
they r,Ay be preciuded from any benefit OF such
estate; and II such claims lie not exhibited with
in two years they will be forever barred.
WILLIAM n.
m.lt5 Administrator 81.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
ICE! ICE! ICE!

Yl'ESI!E to inform the people OF Lexington
4 and vicinity inat 1 have on hand u large
stock Of ROE, and that / am permanently In the
market tor the summer Ny Ice lie clean and
clear. and | prOpose to sell It At as low q price
as | can ana live.
Orders nay hs left at ID. w. X. Tevis' store.
In small quantities l will sell at " half cent Uer
pound; in larger quantities at IS cents per 100
pounds.
l promise you prompt; delivery, liberal and
pci,'c treatment, and Il permanent supply
throughout the season.
JuaST-tf (EORGE Sp,. rR
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

Insure while you can, an do not delay, fol
dangers threaten every hour, and you know nel
when they may 'all upon you.
II they come an Insurance Policy, in u guod
solid company written by experienced anu
competent agents, will cover your loss an
make you whole. Call on us and get insured.
E.. WINSOE T. son,
Lexington and HigSinsviiie.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ThANh InI0O, CIeTRe
Bya;. Is: DANIEL, ID. T.. mlltb
Wake. & I'll Id. attorneys tor plaintiff.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04


new goods OF every description. m14t4
As Is well known the public schools of this
city consist Of three ward schools and q high
school. In each OF the ward schools, exactly
the same course Of study Is pursued, and al
ter the pupils have eompisted this course
they are presented by their respective prin-
cipsls for admission into the high school.
In order that pupils may enter the high
school, they are required to answer seventy
live per cent OF all questions propoundsd.
The examination is written and 10 conduct
ed IN the high school room by the principal
OF the high school, the principals of the
ward schools, and any others whom the
board may select. The annual examination
took place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week, the committee consist.
ing Of Misses N. 3. Wallace, Of the first
NJ. F. Carpenter, of The third ward; N. 8.
Shaw aud Prof.. d. w. Fleet OF the hlgh
school. Both teachers aud pupils did thor.
ough work, and the examination was emf
nentIy satisfactory. The papers having beer
carefully examined the following pupil,
were admitted into the high school: FRS
ward, Isaac Gratz, Lizzie Sizzling. Josie
Easter, Mamie Graendorf, Martin Fitz
gerald. Second ward-Fannie Primer, Henry
Hill, Willie Baebr. Fannie Earl, Bird Rath
bun, Albert Hoffman. Edward Aull, Sum
mers Gunlack, Luther Saunders, Hugh Greer
Thomas Greer. Albert LOOMS, Carrie Pr
ner, Bette Klee. Third Ward-Mattie RoD
inssn, Fannie Stewart, Charles John, Fores
Ricketts,, Mary Hale, Alice Davis, Mgr
Nichols, Ethan Allen, Alice Walker, Gene
! We've Russell, Willie Grimes. Lizzie Smith
+. Walter Eckle, Thomas Bolton, William
d Cullum, Della Crowder. Julia H,ckets. KAN
schneider, Annie Hines. Frank Taubmau
Watt AuH. John Owens und j. K Mexican
Fruit and herry boxes and crates, for sal
by Csc. +. Maitland u Co. j4t2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-04

Dill BY ALL EVERYWHERE.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The following busi-
ness was transacted by tbs Supreme CurtOt the oteu
States to-day;
No NJ Bake appellant aGT the uDeo states
No. s6-The Buffalo and jamestown Ealfoad company
pNo I9rfhe same ast w ]. Weeks al; error trom
1ma6 SaonaI BanE Of Chicago appellant
ag Marx mbal Collector etc appeal from ninolSmI6 ,n S
into coSG Ea% S seG 10 the i1o aG o e court %
b. paying much Of tie tax asseS9sd AGAINST MN nm 2 ns oS @
aud circuit Court dsmssIng tie SA -
| afnrnal .,- ,.no,.o,or etc anu.l,ant aat.
No sefhe = ork aud wilmington steamship cOmp.
mandate and giving uriheT instructions 90 tee Dove on
Toned Court made the fooyns order ~ 0Tisrsa 90
an addition rules OF practice IN the CoaTts o. he h'eu
sates causes 81 admiralty aud maritime 9 ro
ceeding where the owner or o%peIs snP 81 @
'rin The act o Congress IN Iea Ss 9ens & eb cSss
are OF shall pending said courts upon appeal from te
go 2,SOwiam II. FOOte ct al. apDeants agt Madison
Eo 8-Charles Wilson and Arthur Wilson: appellants
aqr. the SANE appellee appeals nom New-Tork-Deeroa
AI N6 g53wtam Il Folsom. appellant agt Ann L Dewey
ct al sppel from Judgment reversed win COTS ahS
euere4 Judgment n ayor the pgenet aet Michael
McRietr; appeal ana cross appeal om IOwa-Deeree at
Ne !SrSe H1 Newport and Cincinnati Bridge Company
| appSilants aeL the tinted states and - -. -.
MUG ai1s or Rnn5a IN SnFG5 S:ro
bench the beiog nV to decie cases Oh so ueH
| importance Ia lts pIct crippled condition r.., -.
rhe Bnsu Of School directors O1 tne ni
AEG5ss S 4 iosrd q sS q
Concorda the same defendant In erfor-ASuO" "
| dlsinlss dobled. a. ,....,aav m
| 40 7-OriSna parte the Detroit Ferry Conp paay Pc
toner Of prOhOiuon-ule 70 snow cause
Wy tie y ~ be issued Hane returpaOe on the sec
| oud lay OF next term. IL. 49,. o.,.,rs "
| 40 i0ls-Iustus T. McCarty appellant agt orleans
McD Arguments submitted on peuoh 20 u A4'""'
| counsel Zee. .-..,, - - . eo,,
mel g. JenAs assignee etcDismssed with costs per app
ton. Armes-
40 E5g-Ous BgelOw, appellant agt George A. AFulos-
! Arguments submitted mo- ton to dismiss. -
| Nos llB NJ and II S-lhe III hmOnd Mining Comp'u!
D.shu error, ag the Eureka CohsouuA'V'
| Mining Company Argument concluded . n.
40 2S9-Tne ~ Thompson pl2iuIH IN eflOr Rs' vi
| laudo Perrnc A rgument begun.
| Adjourned uutl tomorrow at ~ O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
NoVEL4TES AT STERN BROTHERS.

The spring opening of Stern Brothers, III
Twentythrdst took place yesterday, and despite .ne
wet weather was largely attended Since the coinpe'o
OF the store through to Twentysecondst. the minery
rooms have been elegantly fitted up aud enarEed' anu
are much more attractive than they were beiare' Aus
establishment has one OF the most varied stocks IN th
CITY and is deservedy well for che exceeney OF
its goods Among the snits and costumes on exhDiuon
ycs,erdy were several imported dresses from the weh-
known Paris dressmakers Pngat and Wortn' FhgaC
was alsO represented by q number OF wraps OF upquo
and rich design. A handsome walkng'oresS Oh pihrA
satin aud cardinal surah made with the PACK
breadths laid in triple pleats separated by Vandykes o
satin LET in from the top. The sides we're ornamented
with WIDE box pleatlnge and tne Iront Wes IAN
ana fastened on Tho loft slde Win stes
eOrsaQe was with square neck
by ne peats OF Surah. which were carrier os
fell In pleats the basque Steel Dassementerie ou"
lined the SQUARE neck and ornamented tue sleeves
Ono OF WOrth's dresses evening dress OF slNer
qav satin snrah and brOcade The front and sides 6ere
formed into Irregular puts caught up ~ uny Do"sS
ately long. aId was draped WIN DrOcaue anu o.o @
with steel and silver passcmentere. MULE anu .%, n
drnases in lrea, variety exhibited Tney were Po
fsey trimmed with embroidery and lace: severaI yea
gowns OF paletnted surah silk were also eIaDorsteiy
trimmed with lace and garnisned WIN GODS anu az
ribbon Pingats handsOmest NANTES were shlrteu unS
and full the shoulders and steel passenenIerie anu
span. .sh lace were used ~ trimmings.
In the millinery department number OF lmpurteu
bonnets was shown, as wall larger DuslOer mace Dy
this house. 4 large bonnet OF Tuscan straw nho LuA
soft crown arranged to simulate dS Osirc6 plume
and the strings u wide corncOioreu satlu IID ~
small bonnet cOyereI with steel birds was
with group OF steeCoiOred and silver Ostrob ups any
was finished with steelnet strtngp An Odd DeOhet oI
ecru chip mad double 'front.' the IA 1er one Deing trln
med with ecru and cardinal loops and flowers, and Cne
upper one which formed the crown Delng, Penecuy
plain aud slightly scJoped l0ug ecru ostrich piu"o
fell Acres8 the back. , .,,.,, ~soh and
The parasOs exhibited were particularly rlcu anu
handsome, both In design ana material
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
ntNouNCING rOLYGAMY.

Tic Newark Annual Methodist Episcopal Confer
epce began It's twenty fourth sessIOu ~ S. Pam )
Chulcn, III 1hrd-sf. Jersey City, yesterday morn
ing. Bishop William H. llartis, of this city, pIc-
n d. was made secretary. the Rcv. Join |. Morrow,
of Dover y. j.. eugrOsaiug sccreia,y and the GeV.
j. a. Gut;eridge, oj Paterson, statistical secrctay
The Rev. d.. JOHN ). Porter of Burlington. y. D..
the oldest member of the Conference, ~ a long
speech characterized p0lygamy - n curse 10 tic
land, and offered resolution when was adopted,
providing for tile appointment OF special commutee
to prepare "A memorial tO br sent ID Congress asking
for The enactment of stringent laws upon the subject
of MOrmoHIsm. \ spscia' cpmintltre was also ali-
pOint,.d To Ce sd,T the ,JOso nannHr IN Wllcd
divorce was { ,nted.
The Rev. { C. McCaoc. tHs Secretary Of the
Church EX,cra on Society, de'iV5rsd an add'eSt al
the afterneon .3-ion up0n the work ot tEe society.
The annivsraaIy exercises of tie Fre,dmans AID
and Church EItensl0u Societies were lie q ~ itinlty
Church IN the evening. lhe priDrlpal speaker was
the Rev DIR. X. ). Rust, OF PmiIdeipha.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
BIDS FOR LIGHTING THE CITY.

The Gas Commission, consisting of Mayor Grace,
Controller Campbtti and Mr.. Thompson. COmmIs-
sioner of Public works, met yesterday and opened
bids for lighting the streets and avenues, publlc
buildings etc. The following were the proposals:
TIE Now.York Gaslight COMPANY al public lamps
south 0f Grand-st. at the rate Of us PER lamp.
The Mauhatt9n Gas light Company. all LAMPS between
Grand and TnIrty ty-fOurtnsts $lS per lamp
The NeW-YOrk Mutual Gaslight Company, "A certain
IhrIy-fOurth sud ana all the lamps IN
tie rublc parks between Grand and Ihiryiourlh-sts
at SlS per lamp -
fiIe Metropolitan Gashght Company, certain number
of the lamps between thirty fourth anu seven ylneth
s. =. at $l9 % per lamp ,
of the street lamps between Grand ald seVenelhsls
at &20 per lamp.
Inc Harlem ~ Light Company, ~ lump bctwren
seyenty.rintn.st. and the Harr'I River, Sl0 30 per
lapp. 49,,
ne Central Gas Light Company all lamps in the
Twenty.third Ward at $50 per lamp .
Tie Northern Gas Light COmlaEy, CERTAIN humDer
OF lamps in Twcnty.toufth Ward ~ SS3 per lamp
The YOnkers Gas Light Company, certain number OF
the lamps IN Le Twenty yfonrD Ward at $50 per lamp
Tie Brush Electric Light Company put in two
bids for furnishing Voltac arch lights OF 1000
candle-oOwcr each throughout Wall-st., Broadway, 3,
from the Battery 20 Forty secOhd-st.; FIiti-ave.,
from FOurteentli-st to Forty iifth-st; EIahh-ave,
from Fourteenth-st to FOrly-ffth-st.; Fourteenth
a. from Third-ave. to Elghth-ave.; Iwenty-third-
At from Third.ave. 10 ERhth-aye; Thrty-fOurtb-
st. from Ihird-ave 10 Broad ay; Forty
from Ibird-aye. TO Broadway, and two elevated
prouDs of SIX lights OF 5000 candle power IN Madi-
sop aud Union-squares Tor 1000 per year.
The decision OF the Commission win reference to
the bids will be made public N a day or two.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-31
DEFENDING HER HOME WITH A PISTOL.

Max Iowentnal aud his wife Albertinc keep
smaIl school for the instruction OF Hebrew children
AZ No l63 East Observation-Disclosures
Tuesday afternoon the former was surprised by y
visit from number OF ltaian labOrers, VINO, under
the instruction of a foreman. proceeded TO dlg up
tile ground IN front OF his house lie protested
against their action, but was told that they were
sent by he owner Of the property. He then became
Indignant and foreibiy elected one OF the mel,
named Pedro RussI, who caused hrs arrest. Loweh-
thai was aken before Justice Power, at the Harlem
Police Court, and was promptly discharged. Low
enthol sald that he had hired the house IRON Mrs
Adelaide Odeli. of New-Rochslie, until May l. Shs
cold the property few days agot Henrich alteIs
who sept contractor named Brand to take lm-
mediate possession. -,
thai went 10 the Marine Court and obtained
from Judge Hawes precept restraining WATERS
from interfe ing with the premises Ihe paper was
served but the coutrac or PAID no attention 10 IT,
He sent hIs men to continue the work.. MIS- Lowen-
tnal saw them coming aud appeared IN her iront
ynrd with revolver IN heR hand. she warned the
men against entering the ward. one OF tnem saw
an officer Oh passing car and hailed nim Inc
officer arrested the and took her TO the sta
hon. Her husband followed her and they were DOi ID
locked up for the night on charges 0t alsorderlY
conduct preferred by Officer William d. Lake: OF
the Twelfth Precinct VINO made the arrests. lhe
prisoners were taken before Justice Power yesteT-
iay morning when the officer also charged the wo-
man with a violation of corporation ordinance III
sarrying a pistol. The Justice promptly dismissed
ali the charges, and characterized the conduct ol
she officer as most extraordinary.