davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
ArrpSn nf n RcfanBrcr

TROY, NY, March 21.-Henry :. Church the de-
faulting city chamberlain, who fled from this city
On February 4th, leaving a deficiency or $1,000.
was arrested In New York last night and brought
to this city this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
a New Work lawsuSe.

NEw YORK, March @7.-The defense In the Marie
Garrison case WAS begun to-day. Robert l.. Cut
u.Sg. r, pe OF the pl niffS testified that he had
ed a. tfsiourer Of the Missouri Pacific stock
holuers' conlnittee and In such capacity had
leNle. ASSESSMENTS on stockholders 1or disburss-
ments.. ac.. and had kept an account or all such
transa .lOns- The mOlIey received by him had
been u sDoslted ia the Farmers Loan and Trust
cOnpan ', such account being opened some timo
duinG LN year 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Death Of Ausustrss Scheil.

NEW YORK. March S.-AuguStuS Schel died at
three O'Clock this morning. lie WAS conscious up
to within fifteen minutes OF his death. His family
were assembled around his bedside when he ex-
plred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
A village Wiped out by Tuesdays Tor.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., March "a dispatch TO the
journal from Brookylle, Ind, says the village Of
ScipiO, near the Ohio and Indiana llne was wiped
out by Tuesdays tornado only Two houses re-
main and they are badly damaged Rev. Joseph
Winston WAS Killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
a Beheadcd Body iu a Sack.

PHIaDELPHIa. March @1.-The body OF a man,
ficd up IN a sack, was found ia the Wissahickou
Greek this morning The Aead and lower limbs had
teen cut of, and me trunk partly decoinposed.
The police are investigating the my stery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

ihRoNTo, ONT, March ia deputation OF
lad. @s from the ontario Nomln Christian Temper
ance nton. waited on the miuiSter OF education
Yesterday with petition. having 400 names,
prayiIss for the Introduction of temperance text
books ia the schools From the reply OF ne minis
ter. ,he ladies hope that the request viii soon be
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

j. Frank Morrison, the ex-dre commissioner OF
Baltimore, who has been on trial for the last two
weeks for malfeasance In Office, was acquitted yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Yhe C.uholic Council In baltimore.

CLKyELA.tp,O., March s7.-The Catholic Uniuerss
Will publish lie following tomorrow: "In accord
ance With leliters apostolic 10y Leo kIII Archbishop
Gibbons has ,.onyoAed the third pleBary council ~
Baltimore 10 te held in the cathedral OF that city
on November S'h. Bishop Gilnour OF this city, re-
Ceiyed this moi lng the letters oI convention Ii IL
pgcdcted tht tliis VIII be the greatest council of
the Catholic chLrCh held In America"
Dcath of the Late Tom Thumbs
Mother.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, March 2s.-MrS Sherwood E
StrattOn, mother Uf the Late Tom Thumb, died &C
her residence IN West Haven yesterday morning
Kansas Democrats at the National
Convention.
TOPEKA, KAN, March 21.-Ihe democratic state
central committee have called a state convention
Tor MIy 2eth elect delg TO the national con-
yelti0a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

wrestling match for $3.50 aside was arrsnCoA -
New YORK yesterday between Duncan c. R0U a.
Cleveland, and MatSada Sarakachie the JapansSs
wrestler, 70 take place at Cleveland April 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

~ E 3 n o Y.
sUPERFLUOrS HAIR
sTtEEEEETT5Ts H1Ik
Is excessive growth Of hair t female face seen
most conspcuously the upper lip. chin cheeks and
noles and birth marks Few persons have any idea Of
its prevalence In nesry every museum Of living curl
fractions Hundreds Of ladies' all large cities
might have beard In Washington City alone there
Of e most 'ns shS Sf
ticeabe and disislrinS OF all complexion bemshes;
foriis III is almost u Dr VhS DYcK 'is pers
il, permanently and forever removes thus obnoxious
growth by the operation of Electrolysis dhe Electric
Rsrnpous Hair M can be sn,erma'ed ina Every ssParats
the electricity m &C. c2mbietely I destroys the the roots
THE iHE TBES%s TBES%s SSB SSP E{EEss#Es E{ESs#Es
uniform. S and xsIssps eysSrss. sas srssTins: a
aware OF very unattraetive eye assumes new
long weiI-deveioped fascinatine frnses In oriesai
countries these are considered most distin-
srs long and droopins Our society ]
ladies these to he rare adjunct of beauty
by resorting to the of pencil and brush to supply
artifsialy this facial adornnent which nature has
THE HAIR
THE HAIR
An important branch Dernatology is the treatment
and management of the Hair A thick, vigorous lax
uriant head of hair is of the distnguisinnv
marks of personal beauty To be regal haired is the
pride of man and the glory of woman and a personal
adornment appreciated by every one Every lad and
gentleman who has the least regard for their personal
care prrservation management and treatment Of the
hair and scalp to preserve its youhfuness and
luxurance late i'll life possible No one should
be bald or gray under 50 1t is really surprising the
number Of young men who are becoming prematurely
bald
BADNESS
BADNESS
Badness
The process Of take place either rap-
lilly in the course of weeks months generally
the the loss is slow and grad ualt hrUx period Of
Years. The hairs may commence To out at any
period after puberty slthouRh badness does not or
years The scalp throughout the process appears
healthy Al first only few hairs come out from time
to time and these replaced immediately by ashorer
and inner growth OF hair Later these she'd
and succ eeded by still finer hairs and the course
OF time even these ceas. to appear when complete bald
ness OF certain portion of the scalp the result
that the hair foliice still exists and be to pro-
duce healthy hair again by proper treatment The
men and women OF the present day is really surprising
Badness is designated by the parts the scalp affected
Thus We have Crown. Frontal Part and Temple Bald
Less. 1he last two are much dreaCed by ladies'
II you have the above any Blelnish OF the Com
, plexion or Hair: il you wish beautiful COMPLEXION
Vigorous Lnxuriant Hair lovely Eyebrows and La hes
10Th. G and II.
Surgery and has devoted twenty practice
his specially The Doctor uuers among his patrons
the elit. OF America and never publishes Of
Those wishing treatment this season should make
their engage ents at once Hours TO Sundays to
= Patients out of the should call the Doctors
ofhce at once on their ARRIVAL feb2sth. III vt lip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Business Notes from Wall street.

GRAlN AND CoAI-.ERlE ALL R1GHT-EANDERBrLT
AND GoCLD-RAILRoAD MATTERS.
NEW YORK. March 2G, WALL STREET, 10 a. H.
The break in wheat In Chicago is expected to
stimulate an export movement, enabling our grain
TO compete In foreign markets.
one OF the leading coal operators I'm Wyoming
valley believes there would be six days suslpel-
sion in April and May, and that Will place the coal
trade in flrst-caSS condition.
President Jewett, In an Interview, denies that
the Erie is In bad financial condition. and that he
tried TO borrow money from Mr.. Gould. or that
Erie paper is being Offered at ten per cent discount
II is understood that Vim. IL, Vanderbilt Will
start on his usual summer trip TO Europe May 10th
The Trunk Line meeting tomorrow is expected
to restore regular rates.
cash dividend Of per cent has been declared
upon the preferred stock OF the ST. Louis Alton and
Terre Haute railroad.
Mr.. Gould is expected 10 appear at his Office at
any time HIS return Is expected TO fayorably in
f1uence prices.
Mr. Vanderbilt says the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
company's demand 10 reduce freight rates viii
have beneficial effect, as 1t will stop cutting
quicker than anything else.
The meeting OF stockholders OF the Alabama
Great Southern railroad To take place on April Eth
VIII be for the purpose OF voting on proposition
10 Increase the preferred stock by the amount or
1921, 600, making total amount or $40 s,DOO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

II AIDES ATTENTION.,
LATEST PARISIAN MODES r~u
NILE NJ. j. PRASDI
WILL kEMAlN UNTIL FURTHER Sorrcv a..
Tor., nS. - -. :. ny Ms 1909 STREET -
RHEA WAVES, = INCItr ,f1
These styles never need IN he hair,,r.s.sr. -,
Eanss shingisd " IdA1a 'aoans. Hair Dressed and
feb2S- In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

FRu1r AND ORsAMESrA1 TREEs.
GRAPE VINES, &c
AN IMMENSE STOCK
SEEDS OF EVERYTHING NEW AND VALUABLE
AMONG VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS
GREENHOUSE AND HOl HOUSE pIANTS ROSES
ORCHIDS. &c. IN LARGE QUANTITIES.
THE RICHEST COLLECTION IN THE UNITED
STATES
EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO THE PLANT SEED
AND NURSERY BUSINESS AT LOWEST RATES
12O ACRES IN NURSERY 20 GREENHOUSES
JOHN SAUL.
62l 5TH. OPPOSITE PATENT OFFICE
nlh25-tuth,sGts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Washington News and Gossip,

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $4O5, ,76o.55; customs, s792,O74-33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

CHAPLAIN HENRY CLARK has been ordered to the
Washington navy yard on the 18th April
AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senators Sewell and Plumb and Representa-.
tves Lawrence, ONeill, Harlner, Greenleaf Bur-
leigh, Miller OF Pennsylvania, and Perkins, with
II. Horner, Of Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
kilograms to The Star.
GEN. GRAHAM'S EASY VICTORY
FLIGHT OF THE REBEL FORCES
DEATH OF AUGUSTUS SCHELL.
A TEXAS BANK R0BBER SHOT.
FLOODS IN SEVERAL STATES.
A TOWN DESTROYED BY A TORNADO
PRINCE BISMARCK AND MINISTER SARGENT.
GEN. GRAHAM'S EASY VICTORY
FLIGHT OF THE REBEL FORCES
DEATH OF AUGUSTUS sCHELL
A TEXAS BANK ROBBER SHOT.
A TOWN DESTROYED BY A TORNADO
Gen. Graham's BIoodless Victory.

Hk ADVANCES on THE ARABS, WHO FLEE, AND THE
BRITISH BCRN TANASIER
LONDON. March 21-t,en. Graham telegraphef
this morning TO th. following effect: The evening
and night were cool Reyeille WAS sounded TINS
morning at $50, and, as quickly as possible. the
nieb The Cavalry are in front: the infantry follow
In echeion Of brigade squares with the guns he
tween the br1gadeS 4 later dispatch says: The
british advanced to-day 10 Tananieh and burned
the village. The Arabs he'd, and the igntlEg IL
ended.
sUAKIN, March a1-The British forces began 10
ADVANCE on amanieb at I've O'Clock this morning.
Inc nrlng opened at half past seven and was brisk
upon both sides. The rebels were IN larger num-
bers than yesterday. The English cavalry and
mounted infa ntry led the attack, and drove the
rebeiS from tho rocks, dispensing them among tile
mis- There were no British casualties The loss
OF the rebels is unknown.
The rebels fired on the British troopers from the
rocks upon the left. The cavalry dislodged thcm
and advanced TO within a hundred yards OF Tama-
hiee AS soon as Gen. Graham came up with the
infantry and guns, shells were throNU among the
ny1ng Arabs, and exploded close To them. bn
reaching Tam anieb, the men and the hOrseS made
stralgnt Tor the wells and Slakd their thin ut After
Drlef halt the cavalry moved out TO the ltEht and
the left OF the village In pursuit Of the re eeti
Zoe The village forthwith was burned the
ground
THE CAMPAIGN AT AN END
Gen. Graham will explore the region in the
nelghborhoui Of the wells Of Tamaneb. and uNen
Will return with his whole force 10 Suah.In A Ne
campaign Is at an end.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR OPENING THE ROAD TO BFRRER.
CAIRO. March 21.-C0. Kitchener and Major
Rundle have started from Cairo TO cooperate with
capt Chsrms1de in negotiations Ior the opening or
the road to Berber. Telegraphic communication
between Berber and Shendy has been restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

THE WEEKLY STAR Tor this week is now ready
Ior mal,ihs; price, tnree cents per copy 1t Is
pasted and folded, and Will be sent anywhere In
the United states and Canada, postpaid, for one
dollar year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

frequently than at present. and that directors may
oe neio 10 accountability for Irregularities Con-
lIoiieI Knox has been asked for his views This is
an Outgrowth OF the failure OF the Pacific National
bank OF Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
Capitol Topics.

action. He does not know, he says, lust how long
he may be gone, but declares his intention OF re,
turning In time to vote upon the tariff bill when it
comes up.
INSTRUCTION OF STATE MILITIA
Mr.. Mitchell to-day introduced bill In the Sen
ate directing the Secretary OF War, upon applica-
ton OF the governor OF any state to detail an army
officer, above the grade of first lieutenant, who
shall report to the governor and under his direc-
iOn instruct the state militia in military tactics
and In addition to his regular pay any officer
so detailed shall be entitled TO Communication of
quarters and forage for two horses.
NOT IN VIOLATION OF THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW
The charge that 1t was violation of the civil
service law for the employees of the House to form
club to work for the democratic party, as they have
done, is not considered good by members OF Con-
greSS. They say In the first place that the fact
that man is In government employ does not de-
prive him OF the right to work for any party he
chooses; and that In the second place the law as 1t
is does not affect the employees under the two
houses OF Congress-.
SENATORIAL PLEASURE TRIP.
Senators ingalls,, Sawyer, Jones, OF Florida, and
MandersOn, together with their families left wash
lngtOn this morning by the Atlantic Coast line for
accompanied by Sergeant-at-Arms Canady, OF the
Senate. They are to return to Washington by next
Tuesday.
Mr.. HEwIrT's SPEECH IN FAVOR OF FREE WHISKY.
Mr.. Hewitt, OF New York, surprised every one in
the House yesterday with most remarkable speech
In defense OF the whisky bonded extension bill He
took free trade ground and declared most emphatt-
cally in favor Of the abolition OF all taxes on raw
material He favored the total abolition Of the
whisky tax for the reason that alcohol is q raw
material used in manufacturing and In the fine
arts. One-half the entire production was used in
the fne arts, he said. He r1diculed the idea OF
morality entering into the question OF taxation,
and laughed at what he termed "tarin for revenue
with incidental morality. Taxation has nothing to
do with morality" he said. 81 have been brought
up to believe that taxation Is for revenue and for
revenue only" [Applause on the democratic side
NATIONAL BANKING LAWS
The committee on banking and currency is con-
sidering the propnety OF so amending the national
bank laws that examinations may be made more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

PASSED ASST SURGEON JAS II. Bryan has resigned,
to take effect 10th APRIL 1885, and he has been
granted leave until that date, with permission to
leave the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
The Spring Floods.

The Spring Floods.
THE DELuGR IN LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Appeals for supplies Of
material to be used In protecting the levees are re-
celved daily by the state authorities from MANY
points The reported destruction OF the Scott leyee
Is uncOnfiImed.
THE HIGH WATER IN DAKOTA.
PIERRE, OAK, March 27.-A dispatch from Bis
marck, dat1f the 26th instant reports the river r-
Ing slowly IL Fort Lincoln, with 26-inch rise since
yesterday morning AT Fort Yates the ice Is very
rotten, and Is expected TO break every day AT Fort
Bennett and Fort Suly the state OF affairs Is un-
Changed. Nothing more has been heard OF the
gorge reported above here. The water is very low
at this point.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MEADOWS UNDER WATER.
CONTo0CotK. y. H.. March 2,.-Since last night
ContOocook river has risen over two feet and now
OVernow5 the meadows. Numerous buildings on
the banks are reached by the water and In some
places household goods are being moved. There
are Tears or damage by the ice breaking up Tylers
Drldge, Two miles below here is said 10 be ia dam
ger: There Is much snow on the ground, ane IL Is
still raining
BATH, Me-. MTck 2s.-The ice went cut OF the
hennebec river last night, tearing up about fifteen
IoaS OF the railroad track In front of the station
mere and piling the ice upon the roadway Trains
are passing on i side track About 10.on0 feet OF
lumber Was washed away from the depot yard.
Inc hume or ConantS pulp mill was completely
destroyed and he loses about a5e feet OF spruce
lumoer. His loss is estimated al $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

THB appointment Of DR.. John Peacocke to be
chief cerk' OF the bureau OF medicine and surgery
Navy department., was, by msprint in yesterdays
STAR, made to read "chief" of that bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

COAL FOR THE GRERLY SEARCH ExPKD1TIoN-
The secretary Of the Navy has made an arrange
ment for the shipment OF 500 tons OF coal from Car
diff to LttletCn island for the use Of the vessels to
be sent to the relief OF Lieut. Greely's party The
vessel carrying the coal is under orders to be at st.
Johns, n. F., not later than May 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27
JAPANESE SCROLLS, FANS, ETC

ID Decorative Pictures. Jay Gould. al 9th It. mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

ARMY PRoMoT1oNs.-The promotion Of Col. David
s. Stanley, 22d infantry. to the rank Of bngadier
general, vice Gen. R. s. Mackenzie, retired, will
cause other promotions in the line as follows:
Lieut. Col p IT, Swaine. 18th infantry. to be colonel
OF the 22d infantry; Major w. T. Gentry 9Th infan-
try. to be lieutenant colonel 18th infantry; Capt
Dangerfeld Parker, Sd infantry, to be major 9Th
Infantry; First Lieut. g. w. H. Stouch, Sd Infantry
Thies, Sd infantry, to be first lieutenant Sd infan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-03-27

THE TRANSFER OF MINISTER SARGRNT.-Secretary
Frelinghuysen sent the following telegram to Min
lister Sargent last evening:-"The President ap-
proves entirely Of your course in the Lasker mat
tions OF this government therein. The President,
thinking ii may be agreeable to you, to-day nomi-
mated you as minister to St Petersburg, and your
nomination. without reference to any committee,
was Immediately and unanimously confirmed by
the American Senate. This action manifests an
appreciation OF your worth and does you an honor
OF whlch any citizen may well be proud" The NOM
nation OF Minister Sargent was announced in The
STAR yesterday afternoon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
POliteness in Arkansas.

Let me relate an incident. l suppose
that Arkansas is about as dangerous a
place as Texas for bully TO go to, but
from personal observation at both
points think Arkansas is little safer
place for gentleman than Cincinnati.
The general urbanity of the people as
tonished me more than anything else.
This is what propose toillustrate. We
stopped at one station, and Travelled
about forty miles by stage. 'On our re-
turn the stage-a large spring wagon
without top-was loaded with men.
They were Of different types. One had
a bottle of whisky. One was n minis
ter. We came to a creek where aparty
had stopped to water their horses.
There were two women and little girl,
apparently very poor. They wore sun
bonnets and faded calico dresses. The
horse was poor, and the vehicle was as
shabby and rough an old specimen as
ever met with. One of the women had
unhitched the horse and led him back
to the water, and had just turned to
come up the bank as we reached the
level after crossing.
Our driver stopped. A well-dressed
man hopped out Of the stage, and with
a bow offered his assistance. He led
the old horse up to The vehicle-I don't
know what else to call it-hitched him
in, assisted the woman to her seat, and
then, as she heartily thanked him, he
politely bowed her good-day, lifting his
hat clear off his head. In a moment
he was in the stage again, and on we
went. After my experience in the
North II struck me that this was all for
sport, and that the men would have
lots of fun about the affair. But soon
found that it was all in earnest. All re-
garded it as a matter Of course. For
from that moment TO the end OF the
journey not one man uttered one sylla-
BILE about 1t. Not sneering remark
was made, no joke or pun, no remark
of any knd-not one single wordl
had to confess to myself that l never
saw more politeness than this.-COr.
TOIed0 BL1de
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
TOloachl and Its Effects.

"Toloachi," says Fannie B. Ward, In
letter from Mexico, "grows every
where in Mexico, but more thriftily In
the tropical lowlands Of the terra
caliente. It is a Misunderstanding
plant, much resembling Northern milk
weed, and quite too dangerously con-
venient in a land where suspicion rules
and jealousy amounts 10 madness. 10
does not kill, but acts Immediately upon
the brain. producing first violent insan-
ity and then hopeless idiocy. II is
whispered that poor Carlotta had hardly
landed at Vera Cruz, on her sorrowful
mission TO this country, before some Of
1t was administered 10 her, and her de-
plorable fate Is cited as one among
many instances OF all the dangers in
Mexico this Is one of the most appall-
ing. Any political enemy, or jealous
rival, or offended servant, may thus re-
venge himself In more fiendish man
ner than with the stiletto and without
fear Of detection; few drops Of this
tasteless white fluid, mixed with milk
or other food, does its diabolical work
with inexorable certainty, and can only
be detected BY Tvs gradual resultA
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
The Jumping Kind.


There was to have been suit for as
sault and battery before one OF the JUS
tees in the temple yesterday. A farm
er down in Spr,ngwells was charged
with having slapped the jaws of his
neighbor, and two wagon-loads of wit
nesses were on hand to swear TO this
and that. Both plaintiff and defendant
seemed to be determined men. and
their respective wives sat and glared at
each other like two old cats. Some of
the necessary formalities were being
worked up when, all of sudden, the
wife of the complainant was taken with
the toothache. 1t wasn't the kind which
growls and mutters around, but the
old-fashioned jumping ache, and in
two minutes she was crying, Her tears
at once affected the wife of the defend
ant, and after little she slid over and
whispered:
Poor thing-rm sorry"
"Oh! such IN achen sobbed the vic
tim.
81 brought along some peppermint
and here it is, said the first as she pro-
uuceu tne pnlal.
"Whats all thisP" asked the plaint-
if, as he came up.
"Why, your poor wife is suffering
terribly with the toothache, and | pity
her from the bottom of my hcart."
"Who's got the toothacheP inquired
the defendant, as he joined the group.
"My wife,"
"George! but that's too bad! Shan't
] 90 to the drug store for youP'
AT this the plaintiff turned about, held
out his hand and replied:
"Say, George, was a fool to bring
this suit. called you a liar and you
hit me, and that was right"
"But I'm sorry, jim"
"Then let's drop the whole business
and ride home together and have a
chicken dinner Molly, git your cloak
on"
And in spite of lawyers and specta-
tors and the queer expression of his
Honor's face the plaintiff paid all costs,
slapped the defendant on the back. and
headed the party out doors with the ex-
clamation:
"Go to grass with your law and law
yers, and you women folks stop here
till George and me have drinkN-
Detroit Free Press.