davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
WALDRON WILL RETURN.

Will be in This tty Either Sunday or
 mOnday-Wul Return Voluntarily
 and After Surrendertng Himself
 Will be Released on Bonds of Two
 Thousand Five Hundred Dollars.
 The Waldron matter has at last come to a head. Wsldron will be in New Haven either Sunday evening or some time on Mon lay. Prosecuting Attorney Dow's elaborate maneuvering has gone for naught and his warrant, which was finally issued, Is what the boys call "N. G." ---~---.------
 It is an interesting story. As related exclusively in the JOURNAL 6 COURIER yesterday morning, Waldron's friends have been busy, and they have been busy to some purpose. They held meeting yes- terday forenoon and arrived at decision. The decision was that the time and circum- stances were ripe for the voluntary return of Waldron. This decision was made known to him, and the arrangement is that he will arrive in this city Sunday evening. but it is said that he is 80 far away and in such an out of the way place that he may possibly not get here until some time on Monday.
 When he gets here the plan is for him to go to the police offios and surrender himself. Men are ready to give bonds for him and 1t is known that only a 2,500 bond will be demanded. This little psr- formsnce having been gone through with, Waldron will be at liberty to remain un- molested in New Haven until he is tried. If he doesn't happen to be tried, his case will be settled by some arrangement which, it is hoped by his friends, can be made
 It is generally understood that there will be no hitch in the arrangement and that Mir. Waldron is confidently expected to ar rive in this city within a few days. In fact this information was glesned at police headquarters yesterday. It was absolute Iy stated that MT. Waldron would return of his own free will and that the warr ant, which is said to be in Sergeant Cowles possession, would not be served and would not be the means of bringing Waldron back to the city.
 City Attorney Dow, when addressed | upon the matter last evening, said that he ! knew nothing new in the matter. He said | substantially have heard rumors to the 1 effect that Waldron's friends were in com municstion with him with the end in vic N of inducing him to return to this city, but
 I do not know positively that such is tho
 case. have not heard from Sergean | Cowles and do not know whether he ha l located his man or not.
 1 It was learned st police headquarter | last night that no information had been re
 ceived from Sergeant Cowles as to hi
 whereabouts.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
Rendered 8 Reception to Mrs. T. E.
 Murphy

Murphy
 The Lucy Hayes, W. c. T. U., rendered a reception to Mrs. T. E. Murphy at the residence of Mrs. Nelson Adams of 143 Whalley avenue last evening. Unions 1 and 3 were also present. There were about 100 ladies present and Mrs. Murphy was presented with silver bon-5on box and shovel.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
M. NEELS x Gt,.
The Shirt Sale.

rELKPAoss
 No sss
 The Shirt Sale.
 Think of all the faults you ever found in a shirt-imagine them absent and add a perfect fit, and you'll have the best idea of our shirts that you can get without a trial. And a trial don't cost anything. Your money is on call.
 Tss SC s nGe 9S ns price ssc 6 for g S5
 The j.nior' :" resu'ar price osc, Sale price "Tbe Senior" regular price ssc Sale price 73c, for 34s-
 A hand sewed sole leather collar or cuff box
 With dozen collars for si-so
 With dozen cuffs for $2V. With half dozen each of collars sad cuts for $ass. You can get the box sepa- rately at the notion counter for 7oc. These in all the leading styles from one of the best makers in Troy. Collars ss. the balt dozea. Guns 7Sc the half deEen Main Entrance. Right.
 Some special doings in handkerchiefs and veilings for Saturday.
 Center Counter.
 Here's what inventory has done for you.
 I case L,dIs.' heavy Jersey vests and Pant
 Boys Grey Nir.d ssIrs and Drawers. sI
 Childr.n-s fine all wool and eameIls hair UB derweAr was si-oo. Bow Ssc.
 Main Aisle. Left
 An unusual happening al the glove counter.
 6 button biarritz. shades oi red, P K. stitching. 75c pair Man Aisle. Weeks end specials fo, Saturday only.
 Atkinson's Perfume sac Or woodworth's Tnpls Extract lsc oz-
 Alexander's French Perfumes itc OF. Saunders Facs Powder aic box laBinnche Face Powder sec b-r-
 SwAnsdown Face Powder, in glass boxes. ioc | box Rose Alderman Face Powder sac.
 Main Entrance.
 To days basement bulletin
 Large Bottle Parlor Pride Sc. DustpAps Sc.
 Pride of the Kitchen Co. Broilers sc.
 steel Cake Turner's Sc Family Glue sc Mucilage Sc. Best Silver Polsh Sc. Paper PAils ie,. Best Machine Ol Sc. ! 800 Toothpicks 2c Wood handle susiners Sc ) Soup L<dles 5c. Tracing Wheels Sc.
 arm Black Walnut Towel Arms Sc
 No. Shoe Polish Sc. Best Bal Bluing Sc. t Wash Boards lec- Clothes Lines ioc-
 Best Copper Wash Boiler $I.4e. $I.6o and $I So each. |W'NEELYAsD(o
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
The voting resulted ss follows.

We often hear people say there is only one good cough medicine and that is Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, the specific for cold.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

M,aH temperature. 33. Ssx. temp, 46 min. temp, 29. Precipitation, LOO inches. Max. velocity of wind, 36-SW. Excess of temperature since snuary l, -24O degrees.
 Deficiency of precipitation since ar uary |. x.52 chez.
 H. J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign l-l prehxed to thermom- ster readings indicates temperature below zero. "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
Rooney Sentenced.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 10.-John Rooney, the pal of the burglar who shot Officer Hayes recently, pleaded guilty to the two counts of burglary this morning in the city court, and was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds in each case. The burg lar who shot the officer has not been capt ursd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
THE CITY MISSIONS,

At the City Mission hall, corner of Court and State streets, the Sunday services to- morrow will be the Sunday school, with pastors Bible class for adults, at 9 @. m the children's meeting at 3:30 p. m; the praying band at p. m.; and the peoples service at 7:30 p. m, At the evening ssrv-
 ice the address will be by MT. w. G. Skin-
 ner of West Haven. Song service. Or chestra. Seats free. All welcome
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
AT THE CHURCHES.

Features of Interest at To-Morrow,s
 Services-Other Religious Notes.
 At the Church of the Redeemer to-mor- row evening Dr. Phillips will speak on "Ths Increase of Crime in 1892" Follow. ing is the musical program:
 Prelude. .......................Ha Handel Anthem-Deus io A flat. Penfield Hymn 1016-"I Lay My Sins Jesus". "......
 ......................... .SchumanI Gloria Patri in E flat fiat..,........,...,,.H Havent Response-''S Sinner, Rouse Thee. Redhead Offertory-"Yea, Though Walk. .... Sullivan Anthem-"Down on the Hills". ".......... Sullivan Postiuds-Offertoire in F. F........,......,,.W Wely
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Indian River Oranges 25c Dozen. The above oranges are worth, aud sell al 35c to 400. Call on us to day.
 R. W. MILLS. 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

HefI1Yss
 TerpsichOrean
 Art School
 Of Dancing
 and Department. MT. P. Harvard Reilly, master of danc- ing, takes pleasure fin announcing that he will give the first lesson of his regular school term in New Haven Tuesday, Oc- tober Il, at Veru hall, Orange street. Glasses meet at 4:3O p. ID. For further particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and Thursdays. between 8 and 6 D. m o7 If Fresh Roasted Java Coffee 27c Pound. Don't pay 35c elsewhere
 R.W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

When you buy candy buy Huyler's E Hewitt 6 Co.,, Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
WEATBEK kxECNKR
iHDICA1ICEa SDK TOBIAS AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 0rvYcr nv rur rETup

iHDICA1TOEa sJR T0-SAE
 AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFTIcK oy THE CHIEF
 OF THE WKATHER BUREAU. WAsHINaToa, D. O., p. m., Feb. 10, 1893. For New England and eastern New York: Fair during Saturday, preceded by light local showers tonight; northwesterly winds, colder.
 5SakI " WeaEner skepoys.
 soH FEBRUARY 10, 1s93 asromsrsr 297S 2981 Temperature ...... A ao aumidity....."..,. 100 70 Wind, direction.... SW Wiud, velocity...., 2S lg Roathe. ,...,...... Heavy Rain Cloudy
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

Pearl fans repaired at Silverthsus', the diamond expsrts, headquaxtsrs for gifta.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
THE UNITED MINISTER'S MEETING.

At the meeting of the New Haven min isters at Center church chapel Monday morning several practical matters recently before the conference will be discussed. Doctors Vail, Smyth and Phillips are ex- pected to report briefly on matters recent ly referred to them. The annual election of officers will also take place.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

At the Grace M. E church Rev. MT. Sco- field will preach in the morning on "Tbe Supernatural Book-Its Writers, Its Sub jects, It's Perfect Adaptation to Human Need and Its Triumph" In the evening the service will be of a revival character, the topic being Adoption Into Gods Family" These extra services will con- tinue part of next week. At 6 o'clock the Christian Endeavor society of the Howard avenue Congregational church will unite with the Young Peoples society of this church in a union service.
 REVIVAL INTEREST AT A. M K ZION CHURCH.
 Revival meetings will be continued in the A. M. E Zion church, R-v. Dyett of Sperry street church will preach at 10:30 8. m. The pastor will preach at the after. noon service, and Rev. Isaac Emery of Bridgeport will preach in the evening and sssist in the altar service. Rev. Antrim Lee and his wife, Mrs. Sarah Lee, and Mrs. Fife Hummer, holiness evsngelists, will assist in the meetings during the week. Mrs. Hummer js a wonderfully impressive singer and worker, and Mrs. Lee is equally blessed in reaching the fallen with the gospel of full salvation. A holiness union has been orgsoizsd, designed to bring all the churches of New Euglsnd into closer Christian fellowship
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
Auction Sale Of

Auction Sale Of Carpets and furniture and good square piano at 26 Lyon street Tuesday. Feb. IA, at 10 a. m. (f11 3D B. BOOTH, auct. 1.4 Tons of Coffee. 34 tons of tea is what we have sold since September 1st. CoTTKH 27C. TEA 35CL Does this enormous business mean any | thing to the careful buyer IS A QUESTION l of such mighty importance the people are deciding
 R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
EPwORTH M. E. CHURCH.

A good religious interest prevails in this
 church and many are seeking and finding Christ. Special religious services will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of the coming week. All Christian workers will be heartily vel corned at these services
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11

R. W. MILLS, 3S2 State.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-11
February il, 1893.
F. M. BROWN & CO.
GRAND CENTRAL
 SHOPPING EMPORIu |

fIa lsss the u.s Eignals op OUT San Rises. 6si I Building. sun sets s,sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
H-TCIDE or 4 FORMER HOTEL KEEPER.

Buffalo, " Y, July THE body taken from the
Niagara River al Lewiston Yesterday Is said tn b"
that Of Harry G. Dudley. of This city, who Is believed
10 have died by his own hand the night OF June
90 \ closer examination of the body revealed a
bullet hole In the neck. The clothing found bore
Dudlcy'> name and the circumstances connected with
his Disappearance tend T. Identify him with the sui
eide on the night Of June 20 Dudley placed I'm "A
postorce box AT Niagara Falls letter addressed To
his attorney here which real rs follows Il am re-
solved end my troubles tonight, and before ninS
| viii be beyond all pain ON the same night 'Ho
New York travelling men said they body 90
over the falls blt none was found the following
day. Dudcy's attorneys will go TO Lewiston to-day
and cndeavor 10 Identify the body. Dudley was
about sixty years Of age. and at time man
agcr Of the -. James Hotel, New York During the
war he WAS connected with the Paymascf's Depart
ment. He has been i'll for number OF years, and
This. with financial distress, probably led to his
.uir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
HINGED BY 4 KENTUCKY MOB.

THEY At FIRST INTENDED TO BURN NE"ko
ACCUSED OF NUMBERING TWO GIRLS.
p,rdwcll Kv.. july THE mob here al 3'-'
hanged Charlc, Miller. the negro murderer vi Wary
and Ruby Ray 10 telegraph pole next 10 INV
d.pot Most Of the mob wanted to burn MN, on'
I'm their anxiety and haste they hanged him. seven
thousand people witnessed the lynchlng
II was the most exciting day that has ever oeeh
sccn I'm this peaceful httlo town. All the trains
last night and this morning brought In crowds from
neichboring towns In Kentucky Tennessee anu MIS-
sOuri. 1900
The crowd numbered thousands. and when Miller
,ros taken from the train rush WAS made and Tor
few minutes nothing could be heard above the shouts
and nothing could be for the dust MI Ray
tho father Of the murdered girls. announced from the
stand This +, the man who killed my children let
m hrn him AT the proper time. but let lis keep quiet
contribution was collected by Mr.. Porter, OF
cIiun for the Icncht Of those who captured the muir
acr+r W X. Parker addressed the crowd ana praised
IN. c,ntors " I. lngralam, the policeman from
~vl.ston who made the capture, also addressed inc
crowd which was orderly but determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
ROBBERS ~ 4 REAL EST1TE OFFIfE.

THEY STEAL SECURITIES VALUED At slooco
FROM NJ q wIGGINS II PAfCHO"Ck.
The real estate oficc Of VI g. Virgins, ~ IAt'h
ocne l.. l.. was broken into by burglar on Ihhr,'"N
night The ssfc broken open and robbed 81 DE
tween - 900 and $4,000 In sccufiil"~. Th" entrance
TO the building effected through th" back "ind'w
ly means Of "iimmios' and chl,"l' tn" 'hl''''
pricd oper IA" safe with cli-cls and broke IN" com
buation lock Most Of The s"curl", wcr" oi"rh
with Mr. Virgins for -afckccplng and belonged 10
otbcr pcnplc A negotiable Texas and Pnclhc Kan
road coupon bond for - 80. 500 In cash check i"r
~ 600 smaller checks. bank stock, deeds, ana h",s
N,.r,. tak.u The .af. l. ruined. IL" thieves also
lrok, into the ca III register and took 10, contents
There /, no cl,W to IN" robbers. hut II i ih"u.hi
they are the who recently robbed the po,ioihc"
at Batting Hollow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TTrRDAY. JULY :, IS93-FOURTEEN PAGES.
4 UILDLY EXCITING RTNdUAl.
LEICESTER HOLME AND MRS ROBERT fCh''N
HAVE DANGEROUS EXPERIENCE
on sIXTH-AVE

Excise Commissioner Leicester Holme ana "''
Robert Fulton had narrow escape IN Il '" ' ~
on sxth-avc. early last night. They were "'''"i7
IN a landau when the horses took fright ana ha' II
not been for the courage Of the coachmah 'h' WV
mirht have been seriously hurt. A. II was MrN'
Fulton Jumped from the carase and ESCAPED serious
harm while the cOachman. who was thrown "'
the box and clung puckily 10 the rcin'' was dr"s'"
q consdcrablc distance and dangerously lnJurcu'
Mr. Home and Mrs. Fulton started from h@'i'oIl
g. Browns stables. in Thirysccond-s'" Al Wv
H. m George Cray. who has been IL ih" rWPl'S
Of the livery stable FOR many years was driving 'he
landau The vehicle started toward sixth ave anu.
while turning into that horoughfare the wheels c""s
In the car tracks. The horses took llehI anu
started 10 run away Al Thirty third-ot the team
svaycd from the track and nearly tipped the i"hu'"
over. The driver thrown from MS seat 'HU
pucliy held on 10 the rcinS, althousn he was
dragged as flr as Thirty y-fourthst. and two OF he
wheels had passed over him. Commissioner li"lm',
upon seeing the drivers pcrilous position, 'hmoeo
over the seat and got ont the pole OF tho carraV''
He attempted TO get hold Of the rclns. but al 'iht
moment IA number Of person, who had been IN purSht
caught hold OF and stopped the Thoroughly HlI"''""
and painting horses. . ,, ,,a
While all this going on Mrs Fulton lu'hP.u
from the carriage and ran back 10 IN" slap''' !"
give an alarm. She much frightened , 3,
When the driver picked up ana eHHmihen II
wa, discovered that his head wa, badly cu, on, OF
nj, legs broken, and II Is feared tai MS sKn.i -
fractured The injured WAS taken To thc New
York Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
ELECTION THTETES NAY GO FREE.
JUSTICE AGAINST THEM NOT LIKELY TO BE
OBTAINED IN THE BUFFALO COURTS

JUSTICE AGAINST THEM NOT LIKELY TO BE
OBTAINED IL THE BUFFALO COURTS.
Dnfnlo July (Spccial)-Further investigation 10
dav into the drawing OF the May panel OF juror i"r
the superior Court adds tho feeling that luiic" Tor
the election thieves has been completely b0'Eci ""-
Ing TO the firm grasp which IN" >hechan machhr ""S
on the local government. judge Edward " llalch o'
tbe superior Court before whom The election cases ar"
b.inr tried rccratcs the declaration of AS>>tat DIS
trici- Attorney Kenefck that nothing can b. don' ~
change the situat.on. " / know Of way To- get 4
new Jury lst" said Judge Hatch. until tn" present
list IS exhausted The provision In the law giving I'd"
court the power draw new or additional lis' oi
Juror, contemplacs such action only when the list Is
exhausted.
But suppodnc II can be shown that the present
LIST was irrec1ary drawn and f. made up oi such men
a. will not render an impartial verdict
IL lnow Of no provision Of law giving authority 10
draw A new list Last year when the li,t was 'N-
hausted during the Polish girl trial. ordered new
list drawn and could do the same tfing again II IN"
present list is exhausted but not un'il then
= i there anyway whereby the," case, might d.
tried I'm inOthcr county
not that know of. The law provides that "h1h
II can be shown shat defendant cannot got i'lr
trial I'm one county the NAV b" taken 10 ah"'h.r
rountv: but the people always supposed 10 o. ab'
10 give fair trial and So no provision has b""n nf'"
Such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
Az ALLEGED FORGER MISSING FROM BOSTON.

Roston July 7.-Orson o. Bowen, OF the real esta'e
firm Of Bowen a Morrell, OF No. 2oS Westinghouse
on saturday put his razor, revolver ana iew o'her
,,tcl,, in a handbag and. after telling hi, vile that
h hd p,ose himself liable to 20 the state prison.
,ef, tho house since which time nothing mas Deeh
heard from him. More than hnlfdozen notes with
forced signatures have turned up In the interval
and II +, believed that there are yet many DINERS
to be heard from. Bowen's partner Edward D.
Norrell of Portland, who was induced to engage IN
busines, with him through an advertisements anu VINO
wus ,o have one half the commissions OF the brm.
h.s NOT received one cent. Bowen telling him that
he had himself received money Or the sales
Bowen mortgaged his household furniture to no less less
,h,n six persons and the Fourth 0f July wagon
drnve M To his home In Charlestown aud AL the
furniture was removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TILLMAN'S DISPENSiRIES ENJOlNED.
4 SOUTH CAROLINA JUDGE DECLARES THE
STATE LIQUOR LAW UNCONsTITU IloNAL

SOt-TII CAROLINA JUDGE DECLARES THE
STATE LIQUOR LAW UNCONsTITU IIoNAL.
Columbia : C.. July (sp,ciaD.-"l Injunction per
manfnt. Law declared unconstitutional 'uch Is
m text Of "A dispatch received here late toiHhl from
Imrllngton giving the result of the hearing Ill uie
lppcat ton before Circuit Judge Hudson Tor an III
iunction restraining J. B. Floyd appointed liquor dlS-
pen,er for Darlington. from opening the state us-
pen,arv. The figN against Floyds appointment was
uodc hv a number OF the frcehOldcrs, who retained
q : Nettle, as counsel Last Thursday NctleS
,rrucd the case before Judge Hudson AT BENEFITS
VIII, and a temporary Injunction granted restrain
ING Flpyd from opening the di,pcnsary until argu
ment could be heard The principal point MADE by
Ncttlc, was that Floyd did not have the names OF
majority Of the freeloldcrs signed TO his petition, as
Is required by law.
A special from Darlington 10 "The State says :
" Judge Hudson has rendered decision Ill 'he us
ncnsary fight he gave an elaborate opinion IT, which
NJ, said that the law is clearly unconstitutional anu
that no one can open dSperAary here without
violating the law. This settles tn" matter for the
present and things will remain In stau quo untl
the supreme Court passes Judgment OF IT, Judge
Hudson is accounted one Of the very aoles' Judges
I'm south ,'oroina and his decisions generally hold
water
Owing TO the poor Geographic facilities at Daring
ton II in,pcssiblc to get comprehensive infor
nation Of the decision tonight. 1t is probable that
injunctions will lie applied for In the other counties
whore dispen ,arie, are established. in which case
tho state will be badly crippled If the supreme
,,,,,, do.. .~o sustain Judge Hudson's decision: 4:
r 4, will tic mn this mammoth industry With expenses
and interest on unpaid stock accumulating daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
THE TRAIN DTDy'T STOP FOR THE ROBBERS.

Iittie Rock Ark. July An attempt was mAd'
hold up the Ltlc Rock express on the hal>i' ana
Arkansas Valley Railroad last night AT Hansen. a nag
station. \ passenger who got on at th" station d.
voud Hansen told Conductor periuc that thcr" would
be- trouble ~ Hansen. r." conductor posted ""
neincer. The train tagged th" engineer an ""r"d
the signal with hi whistle. and ,lachrning speed -
though n" going 10 stop: bui when b" saw 1fh
or ninr masked men. armed with Ninrh"-t'tN ana
.X shooters he pulled the throttle VIII" "p"n ana lay
dawn bv the boiler and the train ou ~ the RAJ"
~ sixty mile, an hour he robbers thought Henry
starr. the Indian Territory dc,prrdo va, 10 d.
brought through The train. ana II their lnt"il
non 10 rescue him and then rob the passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
HORSFUHIPPED BY 4 WOMAN.
THE DEPUTY SHERIFF OF BALDwINs LAYS CLAIM
TO A CHERRY TREE AND Is BEATEN
ny MRS MILLER.

THE DEPUTY SHERIFF OF BALD"INS LAi' NHi'
TO A CHERRY TREE AND Is BEATEN
by MRS MILLER.
The village Of Badwns on tho sou'h s''' "
Ionc Island is excited over the horSewhipplng Oh
Thursday morning OF Deputy Sheriff Edward raSh
Lv bis neighbor. Mrs Charles Miller. The whip
ming was administered the public stree, III roh'
- Mr. Pavne's place. Both the Millers ana faSpes
Law claim TO cherry tree which stands on the street
directly oppo,ire the fence which divides the prop
ortv The fruit OF this tree has always been ooiie
of contention between the two families. Inc ciop
of cn,rrics this year particularly good
Al 4 O'Clock Oh Thursday morning Mr. fayhe stoIe
n march on Mrs Miller and sent his son To PICK 'he
cherries The boy WAS In the tree only Few minutes
when Mrs Miller appeared She. too, was provided
with the necessary requisites for stripping the Tree
younc Paync was compelled to beat hasty retreat
and opppal TO his father for assistance "heh MI
PAYNE arrived at the Mrs. Miller lad inc great"
mart NJ the fruit in her pail. Payne was furious. lie
could not fight with but h" put his head over
the fence and dared Mr. Miller u come out
.Rcn,aIn where you are !" slIo tied Mrs. Mliier 70
her husband I'm attend 10 Payne"
selling horsewhp the angry woman started to"ar"
p,vne -Swishl swish - went the lash over the
mans shoulders Mr., Miller followed this up by
,riLlng Paynes nose. Mrs. Miller then finished pick
ING ihn cherrIe, and vowed she would have them MI
next year Payne says he will make no complaint
ag .inst his ncighbor.