davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
GREENFIELD.
February 24th, 1890.

feuIuoiS SfIu, loSo'
Mrs. J. Watson, of Chillicothe, is visit
ing friends here.
Mr.. Carl Mitchell and Miss Lizzie Davis
were married on Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 18th, at 7:3O o'clock at the M. E.
parsonage.
After partnership of nine years the
firm of Vanpelt & Douglas has mutu-
ally dissolved, Mr.. Douglas retiring.
Thomas Blackburn has severed his
connection with the pad factory and ac-
cepted more lucrative one in Cincin-
natl.
The Uncle Toms Cabin Company
played to crowded house Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. John Strain has retired from the
firm of Boden Bros. & Co., and rumor
has it that he will be assistant postmas-
ter.
The Oregon Indian Medicine Compa.
ny has been holding an engagement at
City Hall the past week and will remain
through the coming week. Their per-
formances and the lectures given every
evening by Oregon Charlie (Chas.
McKoy) are highly appreciated.
Mrs. Margaret Elder, of Washington
@. H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Chambers, on West Main street.
Miss Fannie Murray entertained few
of her friends on Thursday evening.
Rev. Burdsall conducted the commun-
ion services at East Monroe on Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Irons has been appointed
Truant Officer by the Board OF E1uca.
ton of our village.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
February 22d, 1890.

February 22d, 1890.
Rev. Lane will begin a protracted
meeting at this place Monday.
Born-To John Boyd and wife, on
last Friday morning, a girl.
Several from this place attended
Uncle Toms Cabin at Hillsboro last
Monday night.
Miss Lizzie Doggett is spending a few
days at this place.
A. E. Mosgrove intends moving to
Hillsboro soon.
Protracted meeting commenced at the
Christian Church last Saturday night.
Mrs. Mary Stewart, who was called
here by the death of her sister, Betty
Hetherington, returned last week to her
home in Wisconsin.
School at this place closed last Friday.
Try Garrett Bros Cream Lotion for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
A Successful Combination.

Rings, pools, trusts, combines, monopo.
lies-call them what you will-they are
fast increasing throughout the length
and breadth OF this country. Legisla-
tors denounce them and newspapers
attack them, but still they seem to -four.
ish. It is gratifying, however, to note
that there is at least one combination in
this country that meets with the ap-
proval of the public, especially OF farmers.
II is composed, not of individuals, but
Of the following quartet Of harvesting
machines: Deering Binder, Deering
Light Reaper, Deering Giant Mower,
and New Deering Mower.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
LYNCHBURG.
February 25th, 1890.

reDruary Zotn, looU'
Mrs. Ida Houston has 80 far recovered
from her late illness as to be able to visit
her parents here.
The past week has been very busy
one in our local courts.
The Odd Fellows have employed Mr..
Jacob Holiday as janitor of their hall
for year, beginning March lot. This
was on account OF the number OF lodges
which meet in the hall, and it was
thought best to employ one janitor for
all the institutions.
DR.. CO. Peale is home from the Medi-
cal College at Cincinnati. He will re-
main until next September. when he
will return and resume his studies.
Herman Miller is preparing to build a
handsome residence in the spring on
Pearl street.
Council has had the trees in the village
park trimmed up.
Don't fail to hear Mr.. Cummings at
City Hall on the evening of the 2Sth.
J. w. Henderson, deputy collector,
was in Cincinnati Monday on business
connected with the internal revenue
Office.
The prospect is good for q building
boom here next summer. Several per.
sons are arranging to build residences.
Rev. G. P. Austin is holding protraced
meeting at Russells.
Misses Ona Ellis and Stella Garner are
visiting relatives at Westboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
The "MOther's Friend0

Not only shortens labors and lessons
pain attending it, but greatly dininishes
the danger to life of both mother and
child If used few month before confine.
ment. Write to The Bradfield Regulator
Co., Atlanta, Ca, for further particulars.
Sold by w. r. Smith & Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
A sssaosous Elephant.

A bombay paper relates an incident
illustrative OF the sagaoity OF the ele-
phsnt. A battering train had 10 GROSS
the sandy bed OF q river which at ono
time contained but shallow stream Of
water. An artilleryman who was seated
ON the timbrel OF one Of the guns &C.
cidentally fell OF and would have been
rum over by the wheols had not the ele-
phsnt, which was stationed behind the
eun. instantly, without any warning
from IL keeper, lftcd mp the wheel
VIII ~ tFunk apA kopt II suspox1eH
l,e eegF]ego ~ pQeael eless e
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
SICILY.
February 22d, 1889.


Mrs. Lille Alsten, of Shreveport,
Louisiana, was visiting her parents here
few days.
Isaac Shockey and wife, Amiel Sultan
and wife, Isaac Wardlow, George Eroufe,
Mark Watson, Mary and Stanley Mat
thews, R. O. Peddicord and wife and
Marshall Robbins and daughter were
calling on Mr.. Josiah Robbins Sunday.
w. r. Hall, Of Bethel was among
friends here Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mollie Matthews visited Mrs.
Belle Peddicord Monday.
Miller Bros. are repairing R. @. Peddi.
cords house in Sicily.
psotFactsd meeting 4 in progress ct Bu.
n I -.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27

A party OF hunters near Centerv lle,
Nd, were pursuing fox, when the
hard-pressed creature took refuge In .
hollow tree. Axes were procured and
tho tree felled. when the hunters were
surprised to find that the fox had can
stung 70 death by bees while they we're
telling tho tree. Pulling tho fox out
the beee attacked end routed the h'ants
~ sosse ef thsR b6lrg i,sdly stnaa. \
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27

A Coon RECORD. ~ have sold Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for ten years, -
says Druggist E. B. Legg, of Vail, Ia,
"and have always warranted 1t and
never had bottle returned. During
the past 90 days I have sold twelve dozen
and it has given perfect satisfaction in
every instance" It does not dry up q
cough, but loosens and relieves II. II
will cure severe cold in less time than
any other treatment. 50 cent and 81
bottles for sale by Seybert 4 Co.. drug
Rista. 3 !. q "a M.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
Dr.PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver stomach and
bowels: They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. Ono q Dose. Sold BY
druggists. Is cents vial.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
EDWIN FORREST.
Jefferson's "reminiscences OF the
Unrivaled Tragedian.

An Unlucl<y Nights Episodc-Ths Trouble
Began with the Blunders OF tho Prop
crty Man and Only Ended When
the Curtain Wont Down.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27

Wanted--50 cars Of slaves. 20 to "a
inches long. Will pay from $lS to 80
per thousand and cash. OfIice near
depot. O. F. WHisLER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27
wEAE zs
sCROFULA

It is that impurity in the blood, which, 40
cumulating in the glands Of the neck, pro-
duces unsightly Jumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on tho arms,
legs! or feet; which developes ulcers In the
eyes, ears, cr nose, often causing blindness OF
deafness; which 10 the origin Of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesto
tions usually ascribed to "humors;" which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, IL IL the
very few persons are entirely FREQ from II.
How Can N00o En-
lt De ~~n6S
BY taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, BY
the remarkable cures II has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be . potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures are really wonderful. II you suffer from
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
EVERY spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores breaking
out on them in various places. Ny little boy,
three years old, has been terrible sufferer.
Lastspringh he was one mass ofsores from head
to feet. Twas advised to use Hoods 6arsapa-
rilla, and we have all taken II. The result
10 that all have been cured Of the scrofula,
my little boy being entirely free from sores,
and all four Of my children look bright and
healthy" W. B. ATRRToN, Passaic City, Nj.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
soldby ali druggists. q; elk for1s. Preparsdonly
By Q. I. HOOD q CO.. Apothscaries, Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27

Try Garrett Bros Cream Lotion for
chapped hands.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1890-02-27

yours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
JOT1INGs ABOUT TOHM
Washington Arch fund, Sss, oes o.

Washington Arch fund, $4,000 "a
Judge Beach has granted an absolute divorce to IS,
dore Bernstein from Lena Bernstein
There will he music East River Park day Rt4 P,
N. by Conterno's Ninth Regiment band
John Iarkss Of the crew Of the steamship Roth,
dead IN his bed the Vessel yesterday.
Michael Dalton was , arrested at noon yeserday for
Market Court MAS parolcd for examination
Annie Russell dSmssus w r,,, burned BY the sT;
SftsTnotn and died at Bellevue hospital last night
S5%y G.SPsn oSa fGF aT IT" %.a
ommissioncr Booth-Tucker in his Indian costume Will
be the attraction
rapidy as possible Some Of them may be ready for
this wtsn Tut AZ will certainly 10 open in the early
part OF next week
The action brought by some Of me vestryinsn Of s.
OF wardens and vestrymen was begun yesterday in tho
Court OF Common Pleas.
INF Sst nSht Sppointe committee OK three to 20 to
HSa aSs e ssS RsWay S Wv ~ '1''
The body Of Anthony Fsehan OF 6oth street and Tenth
avenue was found in the Fast River at INC foot u
w n"3 on Re, az" SaR @
ssnsGT GGo1HT r.. N wsfsr Ak GTms
9 M l4mamy nan General agd Hsr.st GomH tees
Temple in 18th street tonight
Nearly loo tourist; sailed toward he od word in
H. TER n.r and MP. atsr ba'd b"ae e l' sd
zen William Dra er and Mrs. nralrr AMONG ITO
teT nr, John s Billings ana Tie Rev, pr c II IarL.
st Agnes Nursery Of the Church Of the Ascension has
6s:" "I for Ts's a.. oF s p r. St
during working hours The trustees are ,rorrr nag
den, Julien, r. ly,es Henry / Dyer OK Iuass ltnty
liam S.o1 j. Sorsan Mn! and '| Asn VIZ af} W"
rISs.I LG' and hsrTs oT csTss Of
fSdng nuGsr oi t,y T aR %s
& as iP Faa pFff S AM @ e Of IF
Essex street who CHI fged hom with ayns been IN col
prisoners and they were discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
THE HOTTEST JUNE ON RECORD.
IL Was SO In n Cool Place and n Good Deal
Hotter About Town,


The town had n premature and unwelcome
visitation yesterday OF the scorchlnG weather
OF midsummer, and wilted under It The heat
came on with rush after sunrise, and at noon
1t was 80 in the shade. By o'clock 1t got up
to $50 In the weather mans thermometer on
the top Of the Equitable building. and knock ed
out all previous records taken on June since
the New York Weather Bureau was started in
1871.
1t was hotter still down in the street, and
everybody who could got away from business
in hurry and fled TO tho seashore or the
country.
The hot wave" said Sergeant Dunn. rs
due to a storm In the West over the lake re-
Rions that has been travelling from the South
west Tor two days past. bringing this heat
along with 1t. 1t has driven moist atmos-
phere over New York and produced a degree
comfortable. The humidity was so. this morn
ing. and has averaged about 77o all the after
noon. Tho warm weather will continue to-
morrow.
In the evening there was some relief from
the heat In a thunder storm.
BENJAMIN Lauckman. 20 years old. OF Ill
Baltic street, Brooklyn, was overcome by the
heat in front of Is William street. He wa
sent home
Caroline Plapper a domestic. 90 years old.
who lives at l2B Lexington avenue. was over
come by the heat and taken to Bellevue.
An Italian labOrer 80 years OF age, WAS sun
struck ut Twenty-third street and Madison
avenue, and was taken to New York Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
AGAINST IRE SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL.
NeiEhbors Testiry to the DIsorderly Char
actor of tho ReBOrt

NeiEhbors Testify to tho DIsordorIy Char.
ncter of tho Resort
The Excise Commissioners began their In
vestigation yesterday morning Of the accusa-
tons which the West Forty-f fourth Street Citi-
zens' Association has made against Lieut..
John H. Griffiths Sixth Avenue Hotel The
hotel Is at the northwest corner Of Sixth
avenue and Forty-fourth street, and the pso-
pie OF that neighborhood say that 1t Is fire.
quented by absolute men and women for i'm
moral purposes and they ask the Board to re-
woke Gritliths license. Commissioners Meakim
and Fitzpatrick heard the evidence yesterday.
Lawyer Clark Bell appeared for the associa-
ton. and Lieut.. Griffith was represented by
Major John w. Quincy.
Mr.. Bell began the attack by offering petit
ton for the revokng OF the license signed by
the Rev. Il. Ileber Newton. the Rev G. H. Park
hurst. the Rev. DR.. John Hall. and the Rev.
Samuel II. Virgin. MAJOR Quincy objected to
this because he said it was only hearsay. but
Mr.. Meakim said 1t would go into the evidence.
given by Press reporter He said that before
he was married he went to the Sixth Avenue
room. he SAID, witho1t sons through the
formality OF registering A waiter, met me in a
dark hallway that opens, upon Forty-iourth
street, took 81. and showed US to a ROOM"
II Is the side entrance on Forty-fourth street
which the neighbors complain OF. Mr.; Bell
SAN l0dL MS clleDlS "Oulhl agree To Hbh IO.
Fellows to drop the. prosecution Of Griffith
under the indictment II the latter would agree
to close that entrance. They have made at
tempts befor Q to accomplish the same thing.
John S. Holden who lives opposite the hotel
at IA West Forty-tourth street, said his fam
lily was greatly annoyed by what they saw over
there. and had asked him to move away. He
had seen eight or ten couples 20 into tho side
door in one afternoon.
Irving 7. sherman; a lad Of 10 who lives with
his mother at IL West Forty-iourth street.
said the place had always had bad name. He
had seen eighteen couples 20 into that side
door in one afternoon.
William W. Cumming OF 1913 West Forty fourth
street was tho last witness. He bought six
houses there before the war. and he had sod
apiece for those he sold in 61. and ten years
ago he could have sold the one he lived in for
$4,000. Now he can only get t2jO00 for it.
He thought this ), depreciation AZ came from the
he says, rents. have fallen from $4,000 to
$4,000. l have heard complaints about the
place from the nciGhbors. and when l lost my
tenant few years ago couldn't rent the
house. so / moved into 1t myself"
The Commissioners will hear some moro
about the place on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. June IL. Griffith Is First Lieutenant
in Capt. Louis Wendel's First Battery Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DdSHES HERE 4ND THERE BIZ THl
SUNS JBIQTITOUS REPORTERS

Sir Roger Palmer Ono OF the Heroes 81
the baincInya Charge. Arrives, RuS
After Taking Mixed Drink, Pro,
nounces New York IA NIco Place.
Ono OF the first passengers who landed at the
White star pier from the Majestic yesterday
afternoon was short ruddy faced man With
white hair. whose first remark, as he stepped
ashore, was Phew it's awful hot awful" and
then he mopred copious persplration from his
brow Hc was Sir Roger William Henry
Palmer. Baronot a retired MAJOR General Of
the British army. who served in the CrimeRu
war and took part In the famous cavalry charge
at Balaclava and this was his first visit 10
Amerlca. he said TO Sun reporter.
! camo over for pleasure and for my health.
which Is not very good Just now" he added,
Then he moppeI his brow and sighed: "1t'G
hot hnd would like t. ret II cool American
uriuk. Isn't there any way can do ~
THE SuN repoiter found Barney Biglin. who
had charge OF tho baggage ut the pier. lie got
the Generals through in hurry. and got him
q cab and took him TO the Brevoort House,
There tho same bartender VIII o mixed a brandy
smash for British Minister Pauncefote got up
something very ofreshing for the Balaclavo
warrior. Tho Raronet said America was q
nice place. after the American drink had
reached tho right spot
Sir Roger belongs TO the Palmers OF Castle
l.ockin. County Mayo. He wRs member OF
Parliament for County Mayo from 1857 e
1865. Ho is So years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
FLIGHT OF 4 BANK CASHIER.
He Takes with him Another Mans WHO
and $40. 900 Stolen Money.

LOUISVILLE, June 4.-Frank W. Mcllvain,
cashier OF the Sulphur Deposit Bank Of
Sulphur. Nv, IL missing, and so is Mrs. Hattie
Watkins, wife OF John Watkins. the leading
hotel keeper OF sulphur About $4,000 of the
banks funds. 1t is believed, have also gone.
Expert accountants from this city and Cincin-
natl are at work unon the books, but have as
yet made nc report. and the other bank officials
are uncommunicative. Mcllvain and the
woman have not been seen for four days. Both
belong to excellent families and moved In tho
best society. Mcllvain is married. and his
father Is President OF the bank. The young
man was made cashier when scarcely past his
majority and was an excellent official.
Mrs. Watkins Is quite a young woman. but
she and the young cashier did not become
acquainted until few months ago. They were
greatly pleased with each other, and Mcllvain
soon began visiting her frequently. His atten-
lions became 80 marked that finally her hus-
band taxed her with her guilt and drove her
away from home. This was one day last week.
Four days later she got on the train for this
city, saying she was coming here to pay visit.
On the same train was McIlvRin. and they were
seen by mutual friends. Mrs. Watkins cried
and said she wished she had never seen Nc
Twain. and he also said he regretted having
met her. He promised to leave her in the city
and return to Sulphur. but he never did. and
they have not been seen since Detectives
have been put ct work on the case, but no trace
OF either has been discovered.
Tho banks New York correspondent Is tho
lieved that McIlvain's flight will cause the bank
auaiand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
BIG STORM IN WESTERN IOWA.
Many Houses and Miles OF Railroad TracI
Washed Away by Floods.

many hOUaea ana Mice OF tk1lIrOou TRACK
Washed Away by Floods.
DIES MONIES, June 4.-Western Iowa was
again deluged with heavy rains last night.
Great damage was inflicted upon the towns Of
Underwood. Nicola, Persia, and Weston In
Pottawattomie county. This morning about 10
O'Clock Mosquito Creek. flowing through these
towns overlooked its banks and all the coun-
try was flooded. The sudden swelling of the
creek is thought to have been caused py
derwood about thirty-fve residences in the
loWlands were wrecked by water, and as many
e tae %ssbed s sn q Is
part OF town tiaversed by the MilWaukeSe, and
were very narrow escapes. -.
At Weston the same creek, overfiowed Its
banks and the city was flooded to q depth Of
five feet This occurred about 10 o'clock this
morning. and so sudden was 1t that the people
sTs % an hs PSn fRR
wrecked and fifty more or less damaged.
Der yard resulting in loss Of $1,000. The
and the current strong Four houses. were
wrecked. kerorts received at t, the railroad ad
Ges n this city say that the MWSpNKeS ana
pended on both roads. 4 fast stock train on
this morning with seven car loads OF cattle.
Ov0r hundred head were killed.
worst ever known there Heavy clouds rolled
up from the northwest In the evening. and by
the rain was falling in binding sheet. bur-
ing the night there were three different storms
az eG0s of S Grn
dsRs ruined rn N many an places Many window
there lost sisht head q large pigs By their Af bs
Another lost three In III ike ma @anner 't'SA'
A. German farmer northwest OF Adair, whose
os snd s1y SaSd q Scss on 1 a doE Vow
Ing his sa cat sSFn a% Ts hSS and
y x iaS and SdpRS @ and aid S Es'
Breaks to close between kdair and Atlantic
stallion By drowning in the Middle River this
morning, and came near losing MS own ltte
The stream wa S7o VIDE ,b raging no9d The
damage, and 1t is only surprising that no lives
were lost. People very generally took to caves
4 terrible electric and rain storm passed
over Ackley at an early hour this morning.
Tor several hours, Beaver Creek, half a mile
10 on tss ana snd and
washed out Cattle. horses, and hogs were
a. hSSss - IT, SSod T. re BSsSst valley
lives are lost as far as reported.
one thnndeTPoit wrecked the spiEe OF the
EeYere House. while another killed eight cows
The damage will DO great, but its extent IL not
yet known.
BlNGHA MToN. June, A severe storm Of
rain and hail. accompanied by lightning
sod over this city about o'clock this after
noon. No serious damage was done. The storm
lasted about half an hour. and the rainfall for
30 short period was the heaviest seen here in
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
COULDN'T RESIST VOTING.
Jersey City Election Expert O'Mara Gets
Into Trouble ON Staten IsInnd.

Jersey City Election Expert O'MarR Gets
Into Trouble on Staten Island.
Michael J. OMara. the Jersey City election
expert was prisoner before Justice Marsh In
the Stapleton S. ]. Police Court yesterday
morning. accused OF assisting the Democratic
party TO elect its ticket at the local election
there on Tuesday. Mr. O'Mara has a reputa-
ton in New Jersey as O handy man at cleo
lions. He went driving on Tuesday, and there
being many pretty drives about Stapcton he
crossed the Staten Island ferry and started out
for days sport He had another Jersey City
election expert with him. He was full OF Joy
when he reached Stapleton. He didn't know
there was an election in the town, or he would
have avoided it. He was right In the middle of
the town when he espied ballot box and men
voting. The last election in Jersey City was
since then. Either temptation or force of
habit overcome him, and he got out of tho
carriage, walked up to tho polls. and getting a
Democratic ballot offered 10 vote. II Is said
was challenged, but 1t Is said he swore II in.
Two policemen who didn't know him, but did
know that he didn't live In Staplcton, seized
dragged him off to Jail. 1t was an indignity he
had never suffered before. His companion
whipped up his horse and drove back to Jersey
City. where he notified City nollector Patrick
Tho excitement among the city officials and
the election experts was intense.
Early yesterday morning delegation started
IN carriages for StaPleton. they made up the
Marsha court Mr.. OAlara was taken out Of
said that II he voted he didn't remember 1t.
him and carried him back to Jersey City In
triumph with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-05
DIdn't Recognizes tho Stable Foreman.

Policeman Albert o. Newell, on duty In Riverside
Park near Seventy second street. saw Guy A. Ward q
foreman in tho park stAbleS ride horse on the walk
and across plot Of grass his beat on Tuesday
afternoon. lie did not recoEnizaBWard as q park om-
ployee, and called on him perempory TO come baek
to tho road Ward replied that he would ride whero he
pleased Newell ran up TO catch the horse by the
brid while Ward tried TO ride ahead struggle
lowed. Ward struck newell two blows the head
with his fist and Newell dubbed " ard pretty severely.
Policeman II, L. Howe got both mon 60 to the
Arsenal with him.
Ward was placed under arrest for assault and was
released on bail in the iorkNe Police Court yoster-
Newell told Just the contrary story. Ward head was
hRf covered with adhesive plaster and his doctor said
his INJURIES were raiher severe Ward held in S6U0
bail for