Morning journal and courier., 1890-03-03

marry Ameni's husband. and that she was jealous because the fairer Arabian carried off the prize. Ameni swore that Maggie tore her hair and broke her bracelet. Judge Pickett discharged Joseph Dajohn and Rosa each given $1 fine and $4.9s costs, which they paid.
 ASSAULTED HIS WYE.
 Andrew Roland was charged with assault ing his wife on New Year's day. Both are over sixty years old. He tried to strike her with an axe, but she jumped through the window, taking tho sash and glass with her. She landed on the sidewalk, breaking her lower limbs. She was taken to the hospital, where she has been until within . few days. Tho case was continued until March 15, to give Mrs. Roland chance to recover.
 TURNPIKE SAILORS.
 Charles O'Donnell, seventeen years old, Henry Ives, seventeen years old, and Will liam Houldt, twsnty-three years old were charged with trespassing on the cars of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company. They were each fined q and $2 96 costs.
 LINCOLN WILL PAY.
 The garnishee proceedings by Daniel F. Kelly, the plumber, against Janitor William A. Lincoln have been stopped. Kelly, through Attorney Shanley, garnisheed MT. Lincoln's salary of $125 as janitor of the city ball for an $S0 bill.
 Lincoln has agreed to pay the balance due, but 1t is said that by the arrangement he can pay 1t in miscellaneous.
 vALERA's CASE.
 ne n1 1okn of the Fuente tobacco store on Chapel street, has been continued for one week. It was to have come up before United States Commissioner Wright at two o'clock Satur- day afternoon.
 SUING PHOTOGRAPHER.
 F. Fl. Woodin and Peter Callahan recently sued Photographer Joseph G. Hurlburt of 2S0 Grand avenue. Woodin claimed wages at g day for fourteen days, and Callahan presented bill for $45 for services as a photographer at the rate of $10 week. MT. Hurlburt did not appear, and the justice awarded $2S. 50 damages to Woodin and $45 to Callahan. Mir. Hurlburt must pay the costs which amount to over $19.
 The Prodigal Daughter.
 Like the majority of elopements that of
 
 as waiter has ended in unhappiness. She was found in Hartford by her father Satur- day afternoon and was brought home. She expressed sorrow for her act and was glad to return to her parents.
 Isabella, she vagabond Queen. It is difficult to understand why the Span- iards, proud, sensitive people, should have submitted so long to ruler whom they could not respect. Her good natured, happy go.lucky nature seemed to cast charm ovel them; they could follow go easily all the workings of her mind, whether, with child. ish petulancy, she was representing he, ministers with betraying her, or oonfessine with remorse she had wronged them. If hel sins were open, 50 was her repentance. Yeal by year, when holy week came around, thi' woman who, for the other 6fty-one week. had been outraging every law, human and divine, kneeled in church for the hour to gether, and, with loud sobs and Rroans, pro claimed her sorrow for the past, her resolu tion to make atonement for the future. He1 subjects, seeing her row, sorrowed too and when Easter day arrived were es con. vinced c1 she was that new era of her life was at hand.
 The Maundy Thursday ceremony never failed to win for her hearty adherents. Sht washed the feet of the beggars with such manifest zeal; spoke to them such kindly loving words; served them food as if shs thought 1t privilege to do 30, and, at the close of the feast, cleared the table with ( dexterity that showed her heart was in hel work. Her splendid robes-she always wore full court dress upon these occasions-seemed to enhance the touching humility of her at- | titude and, although the free thinking part of the community scoffed at what they called | the ropish mummeiy of the whole affsir, that was not the feeling with which the bulk oi F opulation regarded 1t.
 One year, while she WI, serving at tho | table, diamond fell from her head dress on 1 to the plate of one ot the beggars. A dozer hands were stretched out to restore the jewe but the queen motioned to the man to keeT 1t, remarking simply; ''It he, fallen to him by lot" Her generosity wes unbounded; il | is not in her nature to say ''no" to beggar while the one pint upon which she made [ firm stand against her ministers was in in sisting upon her right to exercise mercy, ani the hardest struggle she ever had with then wes spropos of pardon granted at the TO quest of Restori.-Gentleman's Journal.