davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
PIE-PLANT PUDDING.

WASH and cut the p1e-plant IN small
pieces, cover the bottom of pudding
dish with it, then put in layer of bread
crumbs and plenty of sugar, and SO on
until the dish is full; add little water,
and only little, as the pie-plant is very
juicy. Make sauce to eat with this of
melted sugar, favored with cinnamon.
sAGo JELLY.
A little bowl of sage jelly can be made
by mixing two tablespoonful of sage in
one pint OF water, sugar to sweeten suf-
iciently, the juice and little of the
grated peel of one lemon. Let it stand
for half an hour, SO the sage will soften,
then boil until it is clear. It will need
careful attention and constant stirring
to keep it from burning.
GINGER POUND CAKE.
Ginger pound cake, if made with care,
is excellent with coffee for breakfast.
Take one cup and half of sugar, one
cup of New Orleans molasses, three cups
flour, four eggs, one tablespoonful each
OF ginger and of cinnamon, one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in little hot
water. Bake in shallow paas in mod
crate oven for half an honr.
IL DUE IhN hhhD WAIEh.
Add half a pound of the best quick
lime, dissolved in water to every hun
dred gallons. Smaller proportions may
be more conveniently managed, and if
allowed to stand short time the lime
will have united with the carbonate of
lime and been deposited at the bottom
of the receptacle. Another way is to put
gallon of lime into a barrelful of
water.
BAKED EGGS.
These are sometimes relished by those
who find fried eggs greasy and indigesti-
bic. Butter a deep, earthen pie plate,
then put in the eggs, taking care not to
break the yolks of any; put little lump
of butter on each egg, and a little pep
per and salt, too. If the oven is hot the
eggs will be cooked sufficiently in four
minutes. AS soon as the whites are
firmly set, they are done.
BEEF oMELET.
Beef omelet, which may be eaten cold
for supper or warm for breakfast, is
made of one pound of beefsteak, one
quarter of a pound of suet, salt, pepper,
and little sifted sage, one egg, and
three milk crackers; chop the beef and
the suet very fine, roll the crackers to a
powder, mix all together, and bake in a
shallow tin, or put small lump of but
ter in saucepan and fry the omelet
over a slow fire.
RICE JELLY.
Rice jelly for sick person is very
nourishing, and is very easily made
Mix two heaping teaspoonfuls of nice
-four with enough cold water to make a
thin paste; add a cupful Of boiling water,
putting it in gradually; then let it boil
until it is transparent. When you take
it from the stove, sweeten and flavor it.
If it is for fever patient, flavor with
lemon juice; if for one with summer
complaint, put stick of cinnamon in it
while It is boiling.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14

son account of going to press on
Tuesday we could not give the particu-
lors of the fire on Wednesday" explains
an Iowa paper. That's the first time we
ever saw an American newspaper COR
nered up.-DetrOit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
FORSYTH'S FIGHT.

A Most Brilliant Defence---How Sixty Scouts IN
der Gallant Cavalry Commander, with Messre
Supply of Food and Powder, Held their Ground
Surrounded by Large Indian Force.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
NEVER OLD.
BY RALPH WALDO EMERSON,


Spring still makes spring in the mind,
When sixty years are told;
Love wakes anew this tbrobbing heart.
And we are never old.
Over the winter glaciers
l see the summer glow;
And through the wild-piled snow-drifr
The warm rose buds below.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-06-14
FISHING BY ELEoTRIcITy.

A French yachting paper gives some
description of the new apparatus which
is being used with the permission of the
government of that country for fishing
by electricity at night. It consists of a
globe of glass within which the electric
light is shown. Two conductors incased
in guttapercha. are arranged so as to
meet one another on the inside. very
much on the same principal which is
now familiar to all visitors to the Crys-
tai Palace. They communicate with a
fishing boat anchored at a convenient
distance, and can, of course, be set into
activity by the occupants of the boat.
AS to the globe, it is attached to weight
below and float above, so that it can
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
HARBOUR HELD
an charge Of Receiving Stoier
Glands.

Goods.
In tho pOllco Court thls afternoon. tho e t5o3
against Joseph Harbour, charged with koop'
ing n "fcuco' on Second street, hetye,u @
and alasaachusctts avenue uprthwc1i, NJ. : ~,
where thieves were extended facilities 10. dis'
fosing u stolen property were called up for
trial
Mr. c. Maurice Smith appeared as counsel
for Tho dCfendant and asked that tue nearing
be postponed, but It was decided 10 proceed,
The first warrant read charged tho defendant
with receiving pair ot gold sleevc.buttons,
valued at SO, which had been stolen from
Albert Ordwuy, No. 2O22 street northwest,
MIR. Ordway testified to the robbery aud
Identified the property. Lieutenant Eeklou
and Detectives Coomes and NOgs testified to
raidlng tho house OF tho defendant, on Sltur-
day, and recovering the buttons.
The defense put no witnesses on tho stand,
and the next case was called, In which Har-
bour was charged with receiving n sntchel
property wac stolen by tho boys recently com
mltted to tho Reform School and was fully
identllled.'
Harbour was then charged with receiving u
French clock, valued at sj5, and three dozen
kniyee, valued at $40 per dozen, from Senator
sherman. Senator sherman and his negro
servant, AuldridRe Lewis, wore both called
and identified tho stolen property, and tho do.
tectives testified to tho recovery OF y during
tho raid at Harbour's residence. Harbour was
next arraigned for purchasing silver spoons,
salt cellars, cream pitchers, etc., valued at $50,
which had been stolen from Horny Franco.
The testimony was similar to that In tho
other cases. Tho last charge was that Of re-
colving hand.paintod, French, gold and
porcelain clock, valued at 800, from Giles
Blaguc. The evidence was that tho clock was
stolen In February and recovered at Harbours
house. The cases wero continued until Tues
day next for the purpose OF allowing the
defense TO produce witnesses, ana Judge Smell
fixed the bands at 81 900.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
or Interest 10 District Employees.

Judge Lawrence First Comptroller of the
Treasury, has made decision OF much i'm.
portance under tho Government Of the Dis
trlct. For July, 1881, the Commissioners paid
10 one and the same person the salary llNed by
law for tho two offices OF secretary to the
school trustees and also OF clerk 10 tho SUPER
intcndcnt Of the public schools. Judge Law
renee hns decided that ono person cannot be
lawfully paid the two salaries. Section 1895
Of the Revised Statutes declares that "no onl-
Ger in any branch of the public service, or
other nersonwhose salary or pay is fixed by
law, shall receive any additional pay for any
other service whatovor." The Supreme Court
has settled the principle that such secretary
and such clerk arc not officers In the legal
sense-thoy are employees or persons in tho
public service. Tho law fixes tho amount OF
salary the secretary shall haye and also that
of the clerk. When one person receives the
salary OF n secretary he is expressly prohi-
bited from receiving amy other compensation
for any other service He cannot, therefore, re-
ceive also the salary OF n clerk. Tho result IS
TINT the employees under the District Govern
ment can only hold one position in the service
OF the District. This VIII prevent ono person
from receiving the pay liked by law for two
difiprCnt OffiCpR,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
Mr.. Anger for senator.

1t is said that the arbitrary removal of
Postmaster Ainger on ex parte testimony
and without a hearing will likely
have the effect to increase his
popularity in Michigan, Il Halfbrecd
State, and result in his election to the Sem
ate as relief from both Ferry and Hubbell.
He has, we are told, received kilograms
from leading Republicans urging him to
enter the race and pledging their support.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

THE statute of limitations having run
against the thefts on the Treasury in the
matter of captured and abandoned prop
erty, any new developments touching the
criminality of q certain individual con-
nected with tho Erehing Yesterday would be
n waste of time.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
The Boat Club Fair.

The Washington Light infantry visited tho
Columbia Boat Club fair last night. The re.
ceipts for the evening were most gratifying,
and the fair bellies who have represented the
Columbias for tho past week counted much
cash ard many conquests as the result OF the
evenings work. II is now rumored that
shortly after the fair the ladies who have as
sisted will be rendered complimentary solree
by the club. Among contributions received
yesterday were monster cake from tho Metro
polltan Hotel and q substantial present from
mine host Spofford, OF the Riggs. AT tho close
OF operations last night the voting stood as fol.
lows Baseball badger. Barr, l5l: O. II. Kalb-
fus, 1O @. Snyder, 81 White, .; Bielaski, 2S.
Expressman's gold watch-A. NJ. Howard, 1888;
Morris Healey, 1906 Fred Graham, 25. Coli
headed cane--Captain p. L. liodier, 81; Andy
Donaldson, lOi II. erosion, 100. La1ys lace
pln-Miss Burnside, 1873; Miss shaber, 90;
Miss Frye, 1O1j Miss McFalls, IS; Mrs. s. w.
stinematz, l6l. Gold epaulettes, &c.-Lieu-
Lieutonant N. W. Fitzgerald, 10. Single
she'll. ]. Collins, 16i; W. c. Nc.
Kinney Kinney M ,nsam james 80. NJ. H. pLLSGe, l93.
Mrs. Joyce, 81. shawmut sculls-w. A. Smith,
10; James II. Lake, %; Al. whlttington, Z;
L. Z. Pairo, Ii W. W. ]. Murphy, 45; Robert
Wade, 3. Newspaper mans desk-J. II. Doyle,
906; I. Kimball, IT,, SfS; Rudolph Kaufman,
l,012; Harry West (FOst, IL; Frank II. Howe,
s. VIM West lCmTIc, 30. Burnside cup
dress club uniform-L. Il. Livingston, 40;
Captain W. II. Gibson, 0 Admiral
Harry Towers, 2ii Lieutenant @. d. Davis
u w. 5. thompson, ir. 10; Lieutenant A. b..
Briggs, 10; George II. iarks, 3. Suit OF
clothes-Leyi Bacon, 1875; James w. White
90. Boys hIcycle-John joy Edison, 20. Rus
sell Scott IL; j. II. Gordon, IT,, Z. Baby's
cradle-Little Bill Flick, 1877; Llttle Bert Al.
llson, 81 Little Annie Higgins, 15l; Little
Helen Loving, 10; AL Robinson, ir.. 173 Mac
Donald Douglass, IT,, 13i Little Whiting, .;
J. Lindsay Burgess, 1S2; Bruce McYean
Mackall, 175. Tea set-Mrs. w. Wheatley 81
Mrs. Klntner, GO.
Articles Won ia Last Nights RafIies
A painted tambourlne, MISS N. Palro; book
OF poems, Colonel J. A. Joyce; Mrs. Langtry
(dolD, u, j. Stellwagen; Oscar Wilde dom,
captain Burritti fur cape, Miss Gardner;
brass tainbourlne, O. Z. Coon; embroidered
table-coyer, Miss Jennie Lusk; bluo satin
hammer, John II. Paret; card-rscelyer, Z. o,
Francei morocco satchel l., r.
Llyingstono; silk umbrella Miss j,
Wheeler gold.head umbrella, r. "
Murphy; wriling-desk, Mrs. McUaihlll, scran,
book, Mrs. Burnsidoi velvet aud embrolderal
table scarf stranger; table cover John w
Corson; Metropolitan Hotol cake, Miss stow
art; shaving glass, II. q. Hunteman; satin
dressing case, Mrs. @. j. Kintner, boat nnd
mirror ash receiver, Yerby; printed satin and
lace tidy, Ii. X. Peall, This evening the Apollo
6lee Club viii visit tho fair, and highly In
teiest1ng programme has been selected for tn.
occasion.
LAP: .sorap and Xmas pictures. ]. Jay Gould
All Ninth street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

ETHE late removals will doubtless please
the Civil.service Reformers. The officials
were removed for Cause" True the
causes assigned by Messrs. Bliss and Brew
ster were either false or grossly exaggerated
and could have been explained away had
the accused been allowed hearing. Bat
that might have embarrassed the Depart.
mont of Justice
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
hmusEMENrs TONIGHT.

National TbcRtre-"rho Black Flag"
by the Goodwin.ThOrn0 Combination. Matinee
tomorrow.
TOrd's Opera Wouse-"Only Farmers
Daughter" with Miss Agnes Herndon aud n
firstclass company.
Theatre Comique-Varety perform
ance-'"rhe James Boys" Combination.
Masonic Tcmple.-C Columbia Boat Club
Fair will continue this evening and then close.
CarswcII's Leoture--At the Tabernacle
tomorrow. subject, "Laughtor."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

Is IT not little premature in some peo-
pie to be whispering around the hotels that
Colonel Thomas Murphy is to be appointed
United States District Marshal for the
District of Columbia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
ON HER EAR.
That's what Charlotte smith Is.

IOthd Edit0r Of IHs Ep6Htn1 Cfittc.
III notice OF the divorce suit of Malvlna W.
Smith VS.. Charles II. Smith, published on Fri
day evening, you so on to state that Charles
H. Smith ''refuses TO support his wife since
May last, because his wife had been associat-
Ing with Charlotte Smith and other women
leaguers, with Wow TO have him removed
from his position" II is very true that Mrs.
Malvina Smith came to mo nearly year ago
and told me tho story OF her wrongs. l was
very indignant and went with her 10 SEQ Sec
retary Folger. Mr.. Charles II. Smith was, and
Is now. a clerk in the Treasury Department.
After telling Mr.. Folger her story he sent
for Mr.. Charles Smith, and the stGmmerlng
husband TO the music of his knocking knees
agreed, with telegraphic swiftness, to pay his
wife S25 Il month, which was very kind IN
him, considering he only got 800 month,
besides $50 pension, and had an interest In
drug store. Tho wife accepted this Offer OF
S25 and left, foollshly thinking as did I, that
he would perform his promise. The league
was not In existence then, and Mrs. Mllvlna
is not now, nor never was, n member, or elso
Mr.. Smith would not drive his flne team OF
not even car fare. II Mrs. Malvlna was
member OF the Woman's League, there would
c BE mSsiS In 1as arr nS WIN Mr. osSe Sr2S@
II. Smith, unless he .mendel his
ways, would eat his Xmas dinner
known hotel along the waysides OF life, or the
Soldiers Homo nelghborhood. Mr.. Charles
II. smith said ho married Mnlvlna out OF
gratitude, sho having nufsed nm When
wounded on tho battlefield. BY his own nc
count then, he is an unthankful ungrateful
wretch-not fit 10 associate with any woman,
north or south of the Avenue, and tho secrc.
tary should send him n yellow envelope with
out waiting an instant. The Woman's League
can get him a better Smith (some members OF
the family are stll iqle), and wo Will obllgats
ourselves to supply him one who Will support
his wife, and not attempt % crawl out OF q
promise on the miserable plea that she asso'
ciates With women leaguors, none OF whom
would be caught assoclating with Charles
II. Smith. II Secretary Folger Will give
Mrs. Malylua W. Smith tho position now held
by her recreant lord, she Will pay him S2o a
month, besides presenting him with n pocket
Testament, In which he could read the little
story of Ananias and Saphira with some profit
10 himself.
II is clearly the duty OF Secretary Folgor to
bounce this man Charles II. Smith like rub.
her ball out OF the Treasury. Common decency
demands 1t; !, Charlotte Smith, demand II, and
all good people, honest men and vlrtuous wo'
men say amen. CHARLOTTE SMITH,
President Womens Nat. In. League.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

THE Melville miseries promise to become
as great public nuisance rs the Christi
ancy crimes or the scoville sins. What
have the American people done that they
should be so afflicted
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

TCoR RXCnANaE-oNE. OR TWO MOE
II building lois south, asst, for merchandise or
business Of any Kind. Call at 9th and SITS. r. W.;
also, nice lunch room for sale cheap. ms
VTANTED-ITo exchange new stoves ror Old
w ones nj Buffers Stove Exchange, cor. 9th
and X Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stoves
es changed for gr0ceriee. Old stoves bought. fa27
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NOR RENT-AN ELEGANT STABLE,
IL suitable for large wagon and horse; II Is in
good condition and for rent very cheap Apply
Mt 1913 Sth st. NV n91-jtt
NOR RENT-lll5 AND 1ll7 L ST. n, Wi
IL first floors for stores or Offices: second and
third floors suitable for dentists or millinery and
drossmalliug establishments. Danenhowcr y
son, 1876 T. ST. II. W n2E6t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

VF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR
Il trade city or country property, come and SEQ
the great bargains mt William II. Main & Bros
ST. Charles aotel. corner Sd ST. and Penna. ave.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
WANTED-MsceRaneous

yTAETED--5CO GENTLEMEN TO VISIT
w daily Mitchell C Henley's Dining-room,
No sll Il 81. n W.; three fried oysters and cup OF
coffee, 10 cents. nl3-1mt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
WAETED-Esip--semnjs.

Advertisements OF Three liucs under this bead
inserted three times for % cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
WaNrED--S,tuat,ons--fem mae

wv ANTED-BY RTiSPECrABLE COb-
w Otcd girl, n situation to do general hOlse-
work In n private family and to go home at nj sht.
Plfusc call Mt i;lU Il st. n. W. MS
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
iYaNTED-S,tuanons--Maie.

wy ANTED - by A COLORED MAN A
w place to drive and attend to one horse APP
ply No. t23 Stewarts alley. ms
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

w ANTEE BY TWO REsPECrABLE COLI
w Qred women, situations, one "a chamber
maid, the other as cook. Apply Eo. Sherhcrl3
alley, between l. and NJ Nth aud i0th ats. II. W.
noa
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
PERSONAL.

VNHIS is TO CERTIFY THAT FORSYTH,
Il ofNo. 1908 Pennsylvania ave-. buys only the
very best Java and Mocha coffee that can be pro-
always nll his orders by supplying the very best
articles known to the trade.
n27 ELpIIONZO YOUSGS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

TINHE NEW YORK DRESsMAKER, NO. 1918
Il 81, near the corner of N. Y. ave; has Just
returned fr.m that city. She IL prepared to m AXE
stylish dinner and party dresses on the shortest
notice at reasonable prices. n2}-6ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-FRoAf a CARRIAGE, ON SATUR-
Il i day, between y and y. M, narrow, gOli-
chased bracelet The finder viii he suitably re-
warded by returning the same to l26 q 81. 3. O.
n27-3tA
Il OSr-ON THURSDAY MORNING, BE
j tween 18th and o siH. and tho Riggs Market,
q diamond stud A suitable reward VIII be glNen
II returned to l2li st. n. W. h1i-,l~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

w ANTTD-BY A COLoRED woMAN. A
w fituglion TO do housewOrs. Apply at O2l
stewards alley. n2'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28
ron SALE-Houses
FOR SALE-MsceIIaneou

A SMALL, WE'LL SELECTED STOCK OF
IN groceries aud fixtures for sale AZ good
stand; rent low terms easy. Address Charles y.
bear, z. o. BOX 3s0. n2s3ts
TNOR SALE - CHEAP-ONE TWo.SEAT
set nnge harness, Apply to j. W. shane, cor N.
j, ave. and ID al. s.e. n.9-Sl%
INoR sALE-CHEAP-A NICE BUILDING
IL lot ON 4th street, between East Capitol end
A st. south; convenient to cars, Capitol, etc. Ap5s
ply at 3lb a 81 n. e. h-1-asy
NNE VERY FINE ROSEWOOD CASE, D,
" octave Melodeeni IN perfect orderi ~ sasv
as new can be folded together If desiredi soi easy
payne nts; also, organs to rent Worchs U upt9wna w
Plano Rooms, li30 10th 81. n, ". h.zot-
TlNHE UNSURPASSED soHMER &f<EU
Co. Pianos, Grand. Square ana upFtyrU
right sold at the lowest factory prices; terms
eery; SECOND hand pianos taken In exchange.
chr. Worch, Agent. e25 IN st. nifim
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

VIZ ANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A sITUA-
w tion as walter or driver. Apply at 1921 9TH
81. ". M
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-11-28

ToHN AMBLER SMITH, LAWYER, U. 8.
81 and claims attorneys law, equity and divorce
cnees taken. bl3 ID st. n. w. n2l I'm I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01
POLICE POINTS

The Judge disposed Of % cases this
morning.
Mill Dunn paid a dollar for his
bunk in the gutter with a brick for his
pillow.
Theo. Sims case has been continued
again. Meanwhile his wife keeps her
baggage at the statiophoqse.
The sidewalk business Aourished
to-day, Fifteen arrests we're made for
violation of that law yesterday.
Bob Fleece, charged with tearing
up things for pure mischief, was dis
charged.
Nelson GOss will go to Jail for steal
ing a kettle. II was a small kettle
but a very bad one for Goss.
j. Serini says he is a doctor. He
was found prowling last night and
locked up.
Andy Armstrong, who lives on Cen.
tennial Island, forgot his town man
ners when he landed from his skiH
yesterday, and an hour after was har-
bored in the calaboose. His fees
we're 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-01
A a NAN
Who Intruded on the Premises
Of "a Bold Man.

A set Of very white teeth, made
whittier, perhaps, by contrast with
his complexion were shown the
Judge to. day when Sam Smith, of Big
Greek, was called 10 answer a charge
which extended half way across the
docket.
SAM said the Court, looking
over his glasses. "You are accused of
being drunk and disorderly and resist
log the officer and trespassing."
lis that all Jedge?" asked Sam,
and being assured that it was he
grinned once more and ayowed his in.
noeence with upltfted hands. His
tall, stiff collar which he was evidently
unaccustomed to wear except on State
occasions interfered somewhat with
his desire to grin but offered a con-
v%enient screen behind which to
shield his blushing features when a
certain indefnable light shown from
the eyes Of the prosecuting witness
The witness, a small but very diguifed
man, ayered that he had heard a noise
on his premises the night previous and
in spite Of the protestations OF his wife
and mother iq law, had determined to
know the cause. He was a brave man,
sir, and could not sympathize with the
womanly fears Of the aforesaid ladies'.
To be SURF he made a great deal Of
noise in getting his pistol-enough TO
brighten away the intruder upon the
sanctity of his premises, but that was
unavoidable. Of course be did not
make a noise to frighten away the
alleged burglar. He was not that kind
Of a man, sir. Then he found a man
under the open window of his cooks
room, and the cook denied that she
had opened the window. He declined
the honor Of the witness company.
No, he was not going to the station
house. Witness could go there if he
desired. Witness put the bad man
under arrest. OF course he did not
collar him, or get very close to him
for that matter, but had told him Ia
consider himself a prisoner, and that
was enough. Witness could have
knocked the man down and shoul-
dered him, but he scorned to do it.
The FIRE Of his eye was sufficient ia
hold him. Then two policemen came
who we're not so %faStidiOus, and put
nippers on the mans wrists and locked
him up. The Judge fined him $40,
Could he make it less? No, not a
dime.