davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-04-27
State Tax Sales
PROPERTY
The State OF Louisiana vs.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish OF Grant
sHERIFF's OFFICE. CoLrAx. La. /
March Ia, A. ID. 1870.

0HKRIEFS OFFICE. coLfAx; La
March 10. A. ID. 1sao.
Bv virtue OF the authority vested in me
nv the Constitution and laws OF the State
Of Louisiana. / will sell at the principal
front door of the court house in which
the civil district court of said parish Is
held within the legal hours for judicial
sales, beginning at ii g. m. on
SATURDAY. APRIL AZ, 1880,
and continuing on each succeeding Legal
day. until said sales are completed, al
proper y on which taxes are due the state
of Louisiana and the parish OF Grant te
enforce collection OF taxes for the yeal
1888 and previous years, together WITT
interests from Dec. 3lst 1888, at the rat.
of 2 per cent per month until paid ane
ali costs. The names of said delinquen
tax PAYERS, the amount of taxes due b.
each on the assessment OF each year. ans
the property assessed to each to be of1eret
for sale as follows:
Names. Boundaries. TdTes
Bringhurst r w, 155 1900 acres,
sw or sec 30 6nr 2 W, state
/ Is, parish 90 ........--.... So
| Chelette L, 140 acres, " hf OF NV
or sec 8 and ne Or OF sc OR and
hf of NV or and hf of NV Or
of SO or sec 8t8nr 5 W, state
2 o., parish 40, poll 49,.
Deal Mrs A G, $50 acres, ne Or OF
NV or sec 36 and n L W, 400
acres known as the Barrett tract,
" hf of ne or and NV or OF Sc
or and Sc or Of sw Or and nj
of 81 or sec 7 5 n 9, state
| N -o~,oh ~ u
Cans Mrs Pauline, 40 acres, hf
of sw ar and sw or of NV or sec
I8t8nr3w, lot and dwelling
in the town of Montgomery,
fronting 1O5 feet on Main street
and running back 800 feet, state
u 3 20. oh 5 81, poll for M Cans -
. Lowell Mrs d, l60 acres Sc qr OF
Sc or sec "a, and that part OF sec
) north of Big creek and west OF
Sugar branch nr2 W, state
2 50. parish 3 SO -......-:-..-.
Moore John, 80 acres, e hf OF ne or
sec 2t8nr5 W, state SOC, par
: ish / 80, poll l .........--.-.;
Nugent ] NJ, $40 acres, ne or ana
: " LIZ Of sc or and sc Or OF 50 Or
and Sc or OF sw or sec 2 5nr
Nv, state IA 50, parish "A u 80
poll 1.....-..--.-.- ~
+ Smith Levi, 120 acres, Sc Or OF Sc
ar sec 10 and hf OF ne Or sec
i5t6nr2w, ct LIS. phi 307, pl
Thompson Mrs M G, GAO acres,
bounded north and east by Lit
lie river, south & west by lands
4 az succession Sallabeilus, state
3 9.3s. oh 1866, poll for husbandl -
tr,,str,ny heirs Of j q. 10 arrrs,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-04-27
r,rm.,., AI,ianc. steamboat Line.

Farmers' Alliance Steamboat Line.
The steamers G. w. Sentell and Marco, in order
tn live in Red river for years to come, as they
have for the past three years. will not indulge
any longer in the luxury OF the present s.eam-
boat war, for the reason that they are not rich
enough themselves and have no Jay 6ouid 70
hack them, Ii they should pursue any otnef
policy they would be ruined. When the var II
over they will raise steam again as usual
wv MARsroS, President
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-04-27
Spring and Summer Goods!
A New Stock just Received by
b. TURNER

who has recently returned from New York
Boston, Cincinnati and other cities. where
he purchased Large stock Of GOODS
suited 10 the wants OF his trade. which he
bonght at reduced prices ana IL now offer-
ing ut small margin Of profit
The public are invited to call and exam
inc his large and we'll selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
consisting of Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Fancy Goods, White Goods. adies' ,'oaks
and Jackets. Jersies. Hosiery. Shawis and
Hoods Bainlorals deans, Cassiiaeres anu
Flannels. inseys. Bl.nksts, etc
Mems and Boys Hats. and Ladies Trim
med Hats.
A large stock Of B.ys' and Nens's CLIO
THING. Special BARGAINS are offered IN
Boys ard Mems dEANs Ciething. when
were bought at q sacrifice
fine assortment of Boots ana Shoes
Saidleiy. Crockery. Hardware. Groceries
Plantation Supplies. TRUNKS. Valises'
rowers celebrated ''Fist Bsai,d' OF Slick
ers. ana FURNITURE.
All of which were selected IN person
with great care, at low figures, and WI
| be soid Mt rock lotion prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
Highest market price paid for Cstten
| Hides nd Beeswax-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-04-27

The passionate are like men
standing on their heads. They see
all things the wrong way.-Plato.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-04-27
mo. "a.


Gilmore Ahesr; f9sty ssssss ~ - g 9 q 49, q
81 ps s ................-;..v -
Hancock WIN A. thirty-six . .:s. ,cs o Se
sass sst - - n.s;sS e. a.'.......... -
Henderson fernando I. LAD scres; sw%
Of Of nv .s g s1d Y 4 o. nsr g ..... -
Roe VIM, 10 scrss. ne q Of g Or 80
and hs & OF - e go = -
Morris Jno E 50 scres, lot No sscstsz
"a 9. state g parish - -, - ar az
ne or 20 tvsnty-cns nins n one :.
state 20 parish 80;
ps az - I'M th;rty q ,s nine one =
state p par;sh
noe ssc WIN t6;r y. r0 nias r. one = stats
4 y. y nh a.....;;.....,:.Y:
ernssssd nns, :, ~ se - - ns az - dve
and ~ Qr and y 81 Of = n and nsw
& s = qr e az s'x : two : 49, -
Kemp yno. forty acres, nv or OF . 9r
eco eevsn six tvo .. STATE - -
plsdiord Js: /. forty ssrss nv ar Of =
qr OF II 4 lot No II go :sSsstsn :.
cs sa1 81 W. W. : f ~ Hail 81 fnncis
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
NO ONE ON DECK.
The Wild, Weird Tale of Phantom
Schooner on the Sound.

The Wild, Weird Tale of Phantom
Schooner ON the Sound.
Captain John II. Matthews, of the tug
Wioma, reported at New York yesterday
a collision between his boat, two scows
and schooner, which happened on the
Sound Thursday
The two scows and schooner were sunk.
The tug had the two scows in tow and
both were heavily loaded. Captain
Matthews reports that the schooner bore
directly down upon his vessel, and
although he repeatedly signalled the
schooner no attention was paid.
As the schooner neared the tug Captain
Matthews discovered that there was no
one at her wheel. The schooner struck
the tug glancing blow on the stern and
then struck the hawser, and her course
was directed toward the scows. She
struck the first scow bow on with great
force. The water poured into the scow
and she sank Immediately. The schooner
still continued on her course. Her bow
was badly stove and she appeared to be
listing to starbo2rd all the time. No one
appeared on deck.
After sinking the first scow the schooner
veered around and then came on again,
striking the second scow amidships and
almost cutting it in two. The schooner
heeled over and sank in few minutes
just before she sank two of her crew ap-
peared on the deck and were rescued
The name of the schooner is not known
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
A QUEER PENSION CLAIM.
An Application from the Widow of a De-
serter who Was Killed by Train.

An Application from the WIDOW OF a de-
serter who Was Killed by "a Train.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. L. 18S9.-As-
sistant Secretary Bussey has rejected the
application for pension of Elizabeth M.
Livingston, widow of Henry C. Living
ston, on the ground that the soldier did
not receive his injuries in the line of duty.
The facts in the case are these. Living
ston was member of Company ID, Thir-
teenth Reserve Corps, and was discharged
from the service October 9, 1869, on sur
geon's certificate of disability, because of
left inguinal hernia and old age.
He re-enlisted October &c, 1868. He was
left in charge of some of the company's
stores at Wenham, Mass, in May, 1864.
When the company had been ordered
away Livingston left camp and got on a
big SPREE and was arrested in Boston as
a deserter. His company's captain went
to Boston after him and started with the
soldier to Camp Berry to try him for de-
sertion. At Portland station, one and a
half miles from Camp Berry, the captain
left the soldier and ordered him to go to
camp by wagon road, which ran par
allel to railroad track.
AS the soldier was very deaf and still in
muddled condition as a result of his de-
bauch the captain directed him particu-
larly to keep off the railroad track. He
started for Camp Berry on the wagon
road, but left it, was run over by train
OF cars that night and died the next day
from his injuries. General Bussey holds
that the soldier was not in the line of
duty at the time, but received his injuries
in direct violation of explicit orders.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

economical to keep within that limit
Some of the country members who have
little entertaining to do and Assembly
men who live near Trenton may live
within, but Hudson county member
cannot. Let a man be as prudent as he
may, and the election expenses and his
board will amount to $1,000 to 1920. In
districts in which a candidate has op-
position, it will cost him $1,000 to $500 to
be elected. I have heard of an election
that cost $4,000
Look here. A man is nominated for
Assembly. He pays the campaign assess
ment, which is 500. Then there are
coaching clubs, associations, picnics,
Merry Twelves and other things of this
sort Their managers go to candidate
months before their fandangoes are to
take place, and say:-'We have laid aside
dozen tickets for you. OF course you'll
buy them2' OF course he will. A can.
didate dare not refuse"
What do you mean by saying man
| to be q successful statesman must use q
| jimmyT"
81 mean he must follow Jack Shep
| pard's motto:-'Your money or your life.
| The Third district Democrats have in
sisted on my running this fall, but shall
| not. Trenton Times.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
Results of London's Strike.
Bv Gable to he united Press.

LONDON, Oct. 5. 1sS9.-London mer-
chants are aroused at the danger of losing
the East Indian and Australian trade.
The effects of the recent strike will be
felt for years. and many delicate questions
are now at issue in the courts as to who
shall bear the losses entailed by the un-
foreseen paralysis of trade.
Cargoes of frozen mutton and other
perishable goods from Australia Were
totally ruined owing to the impossibiiity
of unloading them, and shippers are con
sidering the question of continuing to
deal with a port where such entire block
AIDES OF industry are possible. Many do
not hesitate TO assert that it Is better to
ship such goods to smaller ports, where a
mob can DO more easily handled by the
authorities.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

arranged for their bowling tournament.
They selected the following teams:
No. 1-G. P. Wallace, captain; ID. A.
Lockwood, G. A. Bliss, W. j. McElry
and ]. c. Young.
No. 2-Floyd Vail, captain; F. G. Dick
son, A. M Crowdan, George Biederhase
and A. P. Dusenbury.
No. S-W. G. Doubleday, captain; A.
d. Starrett, w. E. Scudder, r. P. Ro-
maine and w. S. Olmstead.
No. 4-E Cline, captain; w. Ormiston,
G. S. Hewettson, G. A. Boley, j. II. Bune
No. 5-H. L. Scott, captain; Hugh
Mackay, G. A. Opdyke, F. Gubelman and
H. r. Maddocks.
No. &C. l.. Wins, captain; Maurice
Cohen, F. H. Soper, Z. II. Cabbett and E.
Grabb.
The tournament begins tomorrow night
and will continue every Monday, Tues
day and Friday night until the 10th inst
The managers are J. A. Davis, J. II. Cur
ran, Edward Shultz and Frank Cavalli.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
POLITICS COME HIGH.
The Alleged Experience of MIR. Donnellv,
of Hudson.

OF HuuSOn.
Assemblyman Donnelly, of Hudson
county, is Disguised with being an AS
semblyman, and he has let out number
of secrets which show that it is not all
gold that glitters in the Assembly cham
Der of Trenton.
~ can't afford to be an Assemblyman, +"
he says. mo man with good business
at home can afford to leave it and go to
Trenton. II is well enough for rich
man or young lawyer, who can afford
to spend some money for the sake OF max
ing a reputation"
"Poor men do goW
eyes; but such man must carry a
jimmy in his sleeve or be able 10 pick a
lock II he wants tobecome Il statesman.
II am speaking now about representa-
tives from large centres like Hudson, Is
sex and Passaic counties. The salary OF
an Assemblyman is $500 year. That Is
the very lowest price at which one can
board IN Trenton during the session Of
tho Legislature. A man must DO very
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

refitted their club house at No. 81 Bower
street, and the boys are proud of it, the
members are practicing now for game
of lacrosse on election day. Mr.. S. S.
Isles, the veteran lacrosse player, has
rejoined the club. He has been elected
one of the Board of Trustees and captain.
Application for membership will be
gladly received by Emil A. Standinger,
No. $50 Palisade avenue.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
ON THE CLUB ALLEYS.
The PaIma's Tournament Opens--The j
@. A. C.'s Teams.

7,
@. A. C.'s Teams.
The bowling season was formally
opened at the Palma Clubs alleys last
night when the first of the series OF
games in the club tournament were
played. The platform was crowded with
members, who closely watched the games
and criticised the players. The work OF
Team No. 2 was superb. They made the
remarkable average of 1751S, and that
high figure was attained without any
fancy score. Not one exceeded 100 and
yet four beat $50.
Fl. B. McCurdy was the umpire. II.
Daley and HI. H. Horstmann were the
scorers. Team No. 2 defeated Team No
j, and Team No. 4vanquished Team No. 5
The scores follow
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
Six Bargains in
DRESS GOODS.

400 pieces Cheviot Stripes and Checks, Atwood
III yards wide, at 5sc. yard; cheap at ST.
100 pieces, ~ yds. wide, Check Wool Suitings,
371Sc. yard; worth double.
80 pieces sink and Wool Mixed Plaids, 47c.
worth 75c
800 pieces A-nch Berlin Cloths-All Wool, All
Colors-7sc.; worth 81.
60 pieces All Wool 4einch Cashmeres-all COL
ors, 58c. yard would be cheap at 75c.
Fine Imported Robes-Beautiful line-all the
New Colors $40; worth $780,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
what the other Girl Gets.

One of Denver's leading and wealthiest
citizens has just built an elegant resi-
dence on Capitol Hill. 1t is intended as a
wedding present to daughter who is to
be married soon. The gentleman also
owns two lots adjoining those upon which
the house is erected. The younger daugh-
ter of the gentleman, upon being spoken
to about the fine present her sister would
receive, remarked
eyes, and we are going to put a sign on
the two adjoining lots with these words
on it, These lots go with the other girl. ;"
-De7lDer Times.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

The Jersey City Lacrosse Club held an
important meeting last week. All the
members were present. They have Just
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
Dutch Dock Laborers Organizing.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 5, 1SS9.-The dock la
borers at their meeting last night formed
union for mutual protection. When
the organization is ON strong financial
basis and in good working order strike
will be inaugurated,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

The Great American Game.
Teacher, may I study 'rithmetic?"
you're too young to study arithmetic
little boy"
please let me-"
arithmetic for?''
81 want to learn to keep a baseball
score Chicago Herald.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
CLOAKS, SUITS,
Wraps and Jackets.

Largest Assortment shown. All Ne
Styles and Materials.
Ladies' Tailor Made Long Jeckets and ToI
Coats in all new colors.
English Seal Plush Jackets, Wraps and New
markets.
Tailor Made Jackets with Vests, black and
colors, $3.50.
English Walking Coats, tailor made, Imported
Cheviots. at So.
Seal Plush Walking Coats, Quilted Satin lining,
$1,000.
Tailor Made Newmarkets double breasted,
black, blue and green, $3.50.
Ladies' Tailor Made Atwood Cloth Suit, bound
Silk Braid, sig.
Misses Atwood Flannel Cloth Suits PUP
sleeves, ages to IL years. at $780,
Misses Fine Tailor Made long Top Coat, stripes,
plaids and all the new plain colors $3.50, $500
and $19.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06

The Lafayette Lawn Tennis Club did not
resume their tourney yesterday afternoon.
The captain did not appear. and those
who were present to compete played prac-
fice games. The other events on the pro-
gramme will probably not be played.
The season Is too far advanced and the
grounds will be used next Saturday for
the match for the championship of the
club between Mr.. Edwards, the holder of
the title, and Mr.. Benson, who challenged
him Immediately after Edwards had won
the deciding game from Charles Mead.
1t is predicted that the match will be ex-
citing
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
INA cROss-COuNTRY RUN.

eThe Young Mems Athletic Club Defeats
the Sylvas.
A cross-country run was contested yes
terday afternoon by selected teams of six
each from the Young Mems Social and
Athletic and the Sylvia Athletic Clubs,
both of the Heights. The race was to be
decided by points, and the trophy hand
some silver ice pitcher, was to De awarded
to the club making the greater number
of points.
The judges selected were J. B. Shellar,
Hudson A. c.; George States, Sylvia A. c.,
and j. Breitz, Young Mems A. G. Frank
Dolan of the Wayne 4. c. was chosen as
referee and starter. The teams were
Young Mems A. Ca. Hamilton, d.
Banks, w. Breitz, J. Saunders, G. Ter
fass, K. Who'd. Sylva.A. CT. A. Cas-
sadly, Frank Lawrance, H. Adams, b.
Adams, f. Segmund, Edward Zimmerlie
The run was from Tyler Park over the
Secaucus road to the County road and re
turn, a distance of four miles.
The start was made at s. Is and twenty
three minutes later William Breitz, of
the Y. M. A. c., crossed the home line,
closely followed by D. Banks, of the same
club.
The judges decided upon the points as
follows:-W. Breitz, 9; D. Banks, s;
Frank Lawrance, z; G. Zerfass, s.; A.
Hamilton, 5; B. Adams, 4; II. Adams, 8;
Ed. Zimmerlie, 3, and r. White, /. The
remaining runners scored no points. The
Y. M. A. G. secured 20 points TO the
Sylva's 16 and won the trophy.
A Bowling Clubs Outing.
The Humor Bowling Club had red
letter day yesterday. In return for the
compliment by the club in visiting him at
his country home, at Marlborough, N. Y,
last summer, ex-President Henry A.
Gaede, Jr., invited the club to participate
with him in tally no ride and a dinner.
The invitation was accepted, and at one
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the merry
bowlers, with guests from New York and
Newark, started from Dramatic Hall,
mammoth stage. accompanied by
a band of music. Arriving at
Stencils Atlantic Garden, Greenville,
the party at once commenced to bowl for
two prizes--one rich gold medal presented
by Secretary Il. Keuhne, the other an
elegant pair of gold sleeve buttons, the
gift of mine Host" Freudenberger.
After bowling until evening the party sat
down to bountlful feast and ate, drank
and were merry.
Late in the evening the returned to the
Hill and were accorded generous recep-
ton. They paraded through the prin-
cipal streets while rockets and roman
candles were exploded and colored fires
illuminated their way. A large party
welcomed them at Dramatic Hall, where
a collation. wound up the festivities.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
BERGEN VS.. GREENVILLE
Crescents' Clever Tennis
Players Defeat Dan
forth'S.
PALMA'S BOWLING TEAMS.
Their Tourney Opened--'J.
C. A. C. BoW1erS Chosen.
General Sports.

The handsome courts of the Crescent
Lawn Tennis Club, on Crescent avenue
were the scene of spirited game yester-
day afternoon. It was the second meet
ing of the Crescents and the Danforth
Tennis Club, of Greenville. A large
number of spectators witnessed the games
and goodly number of the fair maidens
of Bergen and Greenville were present to
applaud the pretty plays and urge their
fayorites on to victory.
The first series of games were played at
Greenville week ago. The Dantorths
had slight advantage in points on that
occasion. The Ores scents were on their
mettle yesterday and started with the in
tention of winning every set, and they
succeeded. They went in with remarka-
sble spirit and surprised the visitors, who
did not recover until 1t was too late to
defence for time, then they lost heart
and played nervously, as il they felt that
defeat was certain.
The contests opened with the mixed
doubles. Mr.. Speer and Miss Lockett
represented the Crescents and Mr.. Det-
wiler and Miss Phillips the. Danforths.
The first-named couple won, 6-1, 6-5.
The second couple who appeared for
the Crescents was Mr.. Cabell and Miss
Van Camper. Opposed to them were
Mr. Mitchell and Miss Lockwood of the
Danforths. The former won, 6-3, 6-3.
The gentlemen's doubles followed.
Messrs. Lockett and Tompkins held the
racauets for the Crescents and Messrs.
McAneny and Speakman for the Dan
forths. The Crescent pair won, 6-3, 6-5.
Messrs. Speer and Cabell then stepped
to the court for the Crescents, and the
Danforths nominated Messrs. Lockwood
and Ashley. The Crescents were again
victorious The scores were Go, 6-2.
This ended the contests that had been
arranged, and the defeat of the Danforths
was complete. They were not content,
and another match was arranged in
which Messrs. McAneny and Speakman
were elected by the visitors as their cham
pions, and Messrs. Speer and Cabeu were
named to do battle for the Crescents.
The latter won easily by Go, 60.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
SHOES.
FLANNELs.

Fine Imported Wool Wrapper Flannels, Stripes
and Checks, at S5c. yard.
100 pieces Extra Quality, All Wool Fancy
Striped and Check Flannels, at 4oc. yard.
27.inch Plain White Flannels can Wool, 25c
yard.
27-inch Red Twilled Flannel tAll wool 22c. yd
100 dozen All Wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, CSC
each.
$50 dozen Extra Heavy All Wool. shrunk,
Skirt Patterns, 81. 80.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-10-06
UPHOLSTERY.

Fall display, New Imported Figured Spur
Silk Tapestries.
5Oinch Fine Imported Figured Spun silk Tap
estries, at 81 rs yard; elsewhere s..
50-inch Figured Ramies, 75c. yd.; good value
for 81.
50-inch Figured Jute, new designs. CSC yard.
Full line Imported and Domestic Crottonne
from lie. yard and up.
Specials Foot Wooden Poles, Brass Trim
mings, 1ac.; elsewhere 2sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
AN UMBRELLA 4 DANGEROUS WEAPON.

Count arraigned before Justice o'Reilly ia
the TOmbs Police Court yesterday morning, to answer
TO charge of felonious assault preferred by George
". smith, boOhdealer at No. ia Nassau ST.
While Mr. Scott was walking up Park Row Friday
night he accidentally struck Mr. smith with his
umbrella, which he carrying under his tight
arm. High words followed. and Mr.. Scott struck
Mr. Smith several blows the head and body with
bis umbrella and then poked the end Of his weapon
into Mr.. smiths left eye. Park Officer Dolan arrested
the d" Count and took him 10 the Oakst. station,
where he spent The night. Mr.. Smith taken 70
the Chambers Street iiOspita where Il was found
that he had narrowly escaped losing his eye Mr..
scott claimed in court that he had acted In sell
defence, but Justice oRelly held hia In 81 900 bad
for trial