davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
JERSEY JUSTICE" OUTDONE.
TOO LENIENT MAGISTRATES MISTAKE
LANDS A PRISONER IN THE COUNTY JAIL.

A TOO LENIENT MAGISTRATES MISTAKE
LANDS A PRISONER IN THE COUNTY JAIL.
Oscar Schichting < a Democratic Justice Of the
Peace in Hoooken, who was elected last spring He
keeps a non partisan barber shop at No 2l2 Ninth
St, and has .arge cientage. Schicht-EG e
familiar character around town. chiefly on accVurt
OF a beautiful. crop of back whs.ers, which u
wears it il alleged advertisement Of his b'lE-
Judge SchLcht!ng says that he believes he has
involved himself in l!le difficulty because ne put
man under bonds keep the peace VINO had been ar
rested charge OF assiuting debtor in the pubic
streets Prosecutor Winfield. whose attention was
called to the rregu arity b. the barber justice IN
person. refused to accept papers IN the and
ordered SchAcntng to do ms work properly In try
ing to stragnten matters out. the Justice I'D not
make any Improvement
Scn-icntng issued a warrant several days ago at
the instance OF william Mohtor for the arrest OF
Villain Boomer a Park-ave. saloonkeeper. on
charge OF assauitng nm ne had failed TO
return - In borrowed money. After the arrest the
Justice said he woI.d merely hod the saloon
keeper in 500 bonds for year to keep tire peace.
William Henry Maxson. sr. Of No. loS5 Gardeii-st.
was asked by Something TO on the bond, and
agreed Maxson said yesterday that he heard no
about the matter until Monday nsht. "nen
scalcht ng came 10 him and asked II ne was wiling
TO Forfeit the pond He asked the Justice tor an ex-
PLANTATION. and learned tnai Prosecutor lniled Nad
found fault the disposition OF the case
"POoners got TO be arrested d.. over again. sad
the Justice.
Manson subsequently, went 10 the barber shop
Scnlcntlns dlspenses justice, ana was greatly
surprised Sooner in the custody or Const De
Farrell. The Justice mad kept MS word, and had the
sajCnkeeper reegrested He also gave the constable
a paper authorizing Boomers commitment 10 TIE
CouI.ly Jail. MaXs,n SAID mat the Justice remarked
that 500 bal would secure TIE mans cease
Although was wiling 70 go on the bond SAID
Maxson, "Schlc.t-ng tod the coIs table 10 take the
MN TO jail' Subs uent.y the bOndSInan prisoner
and constable stopped al the office OF Justice Sey-
and asked If II was necessary for Boomer TO
spend the night behind IN bars seymour aivAei
them 10 insist that SchLcltng admit tne 10 bail
and they dd but the barber refused. and ordered
the saOonkeeper committed.
An effort vii be made TO induce Schichting to
change mis- mind ard accept a bOntsman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
OUTLA WRY IN HOBOKEN.
TWO MEN SAID TO HAVE ATTEMPTED
TO HOLD UP STREETCAR

THE STORY DisBELIEvED By THE POLICE. But
No TRACE OF THE ALLEGED HIGHwAYMEN.
Acting Chief OF Police Hayes. OF Hoboken
greatly surprised Yesterday morning when report
was submitted 10 him that an attempt had been
made at s:i5 o'clock by two TO hold up Willow
ave. horsecar Newark-st.. within two blocks OF
Police Headquarters.
The police We're inclined scout the idea that any
thing out OF the ordinary occurred. but John Fun
cheon. OF No POI Willow-ave the driver Of the car.
is positive that the tried 10 steal the cash
box. which is attached the front platform, and.
falling TO do so. along with the for some
distance and pointed revolver at him. luncheon
AMI a railroad brakeman, who In the car.
yelled. Police. but before officer arrived the
alleged high waymen escaped
The 'jigger." No. 4o3. left the ferry yesterday
morning. and mad gone about half a block when
Two men. one with smooth face and the other
wearing a mustache and short beard jumped
the front platform. The brakeman the only
OF The men s.ippel and ne driver stopped the car.
Eo;h We're roug a..o king flows aceord.ng to
tested any base TO go de the car.
Il tod lhem that ] would be bounced II let them
against the ru.es OF the company They said they
had paid their fares and would 90 they plea sed
keep the change and told them that they would
have to get of. A; Newark and Washington SIS. |
behind and the other in the
The brakeman don't know mis- name. grabbed
him by the neck and threw him or. While going
past Police Headquarters looked for officer. but
couldn't any. We logged a.ong slowly for two
blocks while the smoJth-facei fellow along the
sidewalk. Behind him was his cJmpaniOn. At Gar
denst. the former drew revolver and pointed Il at
me. | stopped the car and yelled Police, and 50
d the brakeman. but there wasn't one N sight The
fellows away and We're not in sight when the
policeman finally arrived
luncheon positive that the two 'nghwaymen'
drunk. He said that he was sure they We're
AT .r.r 80 as n
box
Captain Hayes puts HIDE faith in the highwaymen
story but the fac; remains that TWO officers ran af
ter the TWO men when they disappeared. bui We're
unable 70 find them.
Last evening three citizens called at Police Head
quarters and informed Captain Hayes thai me sorry
tod by the driver untrue. They say mat they
IN the the time and witnessed the wnol"
affair and that there no attempt to hoii up the
driver. They that the driver ana the Two men
We're scufling but pistol was drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
CREDIT coMPANTs BrILDIyG SOLD.

The building OF the United States Credit System
c,mpauv. row defunct at Market and Washington
sts Newark aas been sold by the receiver George
7 GRAY for $3.50 CO., - the Metropolitan Savings and
Loan Association Of America. The building hhd
- ,,,,is.-+ FOR sl5OoDl Vice Chancellor Reed
,..,.,-iav made an order confirming the sale. The
comoany was started several years ago TO Insure
commercial credits ana for time was successful.
the stock going 20 considerable premium. The
.t,.kboders were principally German-Amercans
al, ne largest 1c.h0ller Lay Judge t1Jtifried
Kryeger OF Newark. The company collapsed about
.v,1 wears ago and George X. Gray was appointed
,'ceiver The Liabilities largely exceed the assets.
Tho hilding was erected by the company office
building and cost nearly &Jp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
KILLED BY A BLACKSN4hE.
EITHER FRIGHT OR THE sERPENT's VENOM is
SUPPOSED TO HAVE CAUSED A BOYS
PFTV-IIAR DEATH.


Pearl River June 30 (SpecaD.-The death OF fr~I
" Rittenmeyer a boy OF eight years which oc-
Cured on Friday night. is the cause Of much COM
nert in this village. and among the more ignorant
,,.orla II has created some exctement Ten days
70 the lad with number o: com1anions was
r,cking wild Strawberries on the hillside, Wheh he
gave a shrek that startled the others "ho sa" MN
M, screaming down the declivity and then fail roll
,r, 20 the bottom Two Of the boys say they ga"
large blacksnake gided away from the spoi "hei-
t,rsd WAS kne-sng when he uttered his cry ana
they believe THAI the deadly serpent drove Its iAHsS
into his abdomen which protected by nothing
I'm, thin muslin waist. The boy was taken to MS
b,roa and as he grew worse. Dr. Bogert, OF slr'ns
y,rav y Y was summoned. RE = said 20 nave
attributed the commissions - soflacn toupfe ANU
.-es,as the ratent accordingly Inc boy gre"
,ro-..a having A succession Of convusI0ns that III
creaz,i IN violence while his body swe!.'d TO sTea'
I'M ervals between the SPasnS the 10! u
tered loud shrieks. but he gTadidi.y Us V ~
ness and for many hours peio'e "e''' ' "
a. vas declared dead on Friday night, ana pleIl-
-a,t,ns were made for the buria "hei' d "VV''r,.s
- vras watching the body expresse1 lLe p. .5
that the boy was not dead lHiS "as .',.'-,i .,a-
- " mother who ~ a WIDOW, and the fuherd! va
sferr.-i until YESTERDAY, when me sup 80.
raonle we're satisfied and burial TOOK ILL., "a -
Are sill few who believe that me OoS "'A' '''
alive. - -.,-... u5,o are familiar with
- s,-,n,.rnrns Of blacksnake poisoning Heeli a.
he rsr.1rted condition OF the boy caves no ~ f,,s
str ,,ir,ts that his death was que 10 sia i,,,f
nile others admit the presence OF ny r,e'nf
"a the boy died from fright al see'Hs '"e ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
MO\TCLAIR

The Golf club. OF Montc,a!r. Will hold An ail-day
tournament on July l. and prizes will be awarded
10 the men and women contestants. The games vii
be handicap. The club has arranged a match wiki
the New Brunswick Club at the lat.er's links on
July IS and return game at M0n,ca!r on August !.
Yesterday the First Baptist Church Sunday school
held rs annua. picnic a; Greenwood Lake. special
train took the large party 20 and from the lake and
the cars were ali well filed
Tomorrow the peoples excursion 20 Greenwood
Lake will be held under the auspices Of the Union
Baptist Church.
A number OF Montciallies Will sail on the Majestic
10 day for England Among them are the Rev.
Armory II Bradford Miss Come a Bradford. Mrs.
Samuel Wilde. Miss Wide. Miss Fish. Miss Maria
Elsa Mrs Field, Miss Bertha Daizeil and Henry e.
Never.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
HIGH SCHOOL COMMANDMENTS.
BAYONNE.

BAYONNE.
The ann Ial commencement exercises OF the Bay
onne High School were held las; evening IN the
winter clubhouse OF the Newark Bay Boat Club.
The relatives and friends ~ the pupils filled the
structure 10 its utmost capacity. The graduating
casa of 90 numbered twenty-seven pupils, seven
teen Of whom were young women There were also
four post-graduates. three Of whom were young
men. The programme follows:
Chorus BOAT Song cower
Latin saluis;Qry.
English saluta'ory and essay. GOOD Humor.'
Selection. Each and tia =. @.- Emerson
Fortia. Hattie Kayanash Nerssa- Mary Walsh
D"F' sarah Hawke. and HATE KayanaFaa; '......
Recitation Joan u Wa Hrg T hartman quincy
oA'' Thomas r. Parker.
Elsa Flemming.
T1 Ms Eag s TsoT gsSGro5 pa n.a c s9s
Glass song Garnet and Whit,
Recitation Launching Of The shi i''" .' tonsssio"
.,,nne. Council H IL isis K-.@oasn
o cs5ana as"s Sc. fsne pi Bs'msa
Dss.,,.s n 5as s9d Sssn, rop.
Military drill sAV' ''~''''' High School Cadets
Musc pose ana color Young ladies
Edwin Waters
Vale-lctory and essay. journal sm.
George J. Stoner
Address 10 class.
The Rev. . NJ Anderson.
Presentation Of Dr. ~anborr eias
Presentation u graduation diplomas
Charles Mcbride President Of the Board Of Education.
Charles NJ. Davis. city Superintendent Of Schools.
Chorus, Wanderers SDug.
school
The graduates Wilhelma Anderson, Mary
Brown MarCare, Bettman, Lillian Clemens. Ada
Dalv Elsa F.cmmnS. Mariana Flynn Sarah
Hawkes. Harr.ct Kavauagh. Marguerite Ramsey
Anne Reid Minnie Richter. Edna SchO)nover, Jane
Sloan. Emily Smart. Alice Thompson. Mary Wash.
Walter Bst;man. Chrsi5pher Cavaiagh, George
T,enchdelG Erskne Fade Charles Lay. Francis
Oliver Thomas Parker. George S,oner, Joseph See
were Mss Isabe. May Snowden and John Garretson
Eadic Edward Guthrie y. Pante and Augustus
C.ha~Ies smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
"FOTNDER" BRADLEY ANGRY.
He WILL LIGHT AsBURY PARK WITH KEROSENE
IF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY CAR
RIES OUT ITS THREAT.

Asbury Park June 80 (SpeciaD.-The Asbury PARK
Fl-r--io Light Contrary served notice on the Dor
ough authorities last night that the street lghts
would be cut out on July unless the contract Tor
furnishing the lights awarded by that time.
The company was the lowest bidder for lighting the
town but the Aldermen refused TO give II the con-
tract because OF the rurnor that the Atlantic Coast
t,ec-rc Railway Company intended 10 gobble up
The lighting COMPANY The trolley company also t'd
tor The contract the bids were 80 close that the
Aldermen decided that the two corporations had
formed a combination. The electric light company
has furnished the street lights for the last TWO
months without contract with the borough
The threat 70 cut out the lights ansereu
..Founde-p r-adisv who Is an Alderman. and he
warned the company go slow IN the mater I1s
charged thai a combination had oeeh Iorii.su, a1
sad that he would light the town WIN keloseie
" thin Two days In case the lighting company car
red OUT its threat. The electric Lght company 9. .
ries that the trolley company intends TO absorb its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
NM:jRA! NHN\
" 80 ~
A WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
,,uRTEEN MEN ON A HANDCAR PURSUED
DOWN GRADE BY FREIGHT TRAIN
AXLE BROKE AT THE BOTTOM.


AXLE BROKE AT THE BOTTOM.
Ssu brunswick June 80 (SpeciaD.-Thirtee an
,oh.,r,ers employed in a railroad gang bossed bX
,onn McDerrnott Subdivision No IL of the
pennsylvania Railroad had a Wild ride for life
yesterday afternoon. The men had been work
,,g on the tracks near Stelton, three miles east
- Nav Brunswick At o'clock they boarded
their handcar and started on the westoound
fr.ssh; track toward this city. The handcar
srried also number Of implements. Be
.,,s-.r Stelton and East New brunswick the
grade is the stecpest the New-York division
q, the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
As the handcar approached the grade the roar
~ a freight train heard behind them. The
wan AT the levers worked ike beavers. and the
oar flew downward at rapid gait. The freight
,~ain pressed closely. and the engineer with
4 fHculty could check the speed OF the heavy
.rsi, on the dow grade. The foot OF the grade
Us ,eachei lust in time to avert a catastrophe
Cd ,he freight train slowed up.
The axle Of the handcar broke al this point
cd the car swerved Twelve OF the men leaped
4,st before the car jumped the rails. These
evolve men were all badly shaken up and cut by
,beir violent contact with the ground, but none
80 hurt seriously. The thirteenth man. Hugh
CO,rk an old man. do not jump, and fortunately
vas not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
SERTOCS ENDING or A JOKE.

THE ,,,v WHO PLAYS THE TRICK BADLY IN
JURED BY HIS VICTIM.
Montcair June 80 SPECIALIZATION Watts OF Upper
Montclair and several other men decided 10 nave
some fun last night with coored coacnman en-
poyed by John Hart.
vat,s and his friends purchased cannon cracker
which they lighted and placed beside the colored
man. The latter fell Keeling in the gutter when the
cracker exploded When he recovered from the
shock the colorel picked up rock and threw
II al Watts striking HIM In the head with such force
as 10 cause him TO fall the ground unconsc Gus
Watts was taken into drugstore close by. where
his injuries we're attended 10. after which he was
home
Tais afternoon It reported that Watts's con-
dtiOn critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
THE CANDIDATE WORKED HIS WAY.
From The Atlanta Constitution.

From The Atlanta LOnslItNIIVII'
Sums. ali the candidates in Georgia made
NJ Iifce Hart's mrttie? When the Judge cast his
vote recently he went into the country on priva 2
business While riding along he cav an industrious
,,rmar curling grain by the roadside OF whom he
asked Il he was not going 10 the polls.
No" said he my crop heeos me ana cannot
Wh.reupon the gallant and patriotic Judge dis
mounted and asked him u take his horse, ride 10
r,wn and vote while he himself labored in his
stead -,
,sce n; His Honor and the sheaves he had gathered
Thai's The kind OF = candidate who works has
WaSS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

The Board Of Education % Kearny Township
held a special meeting on Monday night con-
sder the rens'a cement o, Professor ". II Klnsley
as principal OF the Fl ~ School Pet t!ons bearing
the names Of nearly 1900 parents Of pupils were pro
scented by j Albert Stove. VINO said. in his adj
dress that before in the history OF the town
shin was so general a desire manifested IN the
interest Of any for any office. Andrew Bullock.
a member OF the Board. who voted for the appoint
nent of f. O. johnson az the previous meeting.
n owed the reconsideration OF the action formerly
taken. The vote the question resulted IN tie.
A motion TO lay the matter declared cAI>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
THE WEDDING POSTPONED.

Elizabeth June 3O-The wedding OF Miss Laura
CreVeling. OF Elizabeth. TO Delevan WILSON, the
youngest son Of Naval Constructor Theodore ~
Wilson has been indefinitely postponed, owing 10
the death Of the bridegroom's father. The invi-
tations were out and the wedding was TO have
taken place this afternoon. When Delevan wilson
received notice OF his fathers death YESTERDAY ne
~ once went 70 Boston DeeVan Wlisoh Is W.
ty-fve years old and is In the Government employ
here as draughtsman under Naval Constructor
ho9xer The intended bride Is the oAy oAush'ei
o. Warren s. Creveling of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
INSANE MAN RUNS AMUCk.
uE FORCES PEOPLE TO KNEEL AND
PRAY IN THE STREET.
INTERRUPTED A MINISTER AND TRIED TO FISIsa
THE SERMON HIMsELF-HIs MANY
PECULIAR ACTIONS.

THE SERMON HIMsELF-HIs MANY
PECULIAR ACTIONS.
Matawan. June 30 (Spec.lD. -samuel W. Aumsck.
OF Key,,ort went violently insane on Sunday last.
ue was a recent convert OF the First Methodist
Church OF Keyport and on Sunday evening June
% he TONED the church on probation He had been
a faithful attendant al the revival services which
have been held In the Methodist church for months
past.
q, Sunday evening he attended SERVICES at the
church and listened 10 an earnest sermon by the
Rev George H. Neal. jr. the pastor. Before ne
minister had finished his address. Aumack jurntef
to his feet ran wildly toward the pulpit, sicSied
the minister short IN his remarks and d'man1"i
the attention OF the audience. saying he would
A., N the sermon The service broke up IN ~fd
confusion The women were fr ghtened at the
mans actions but the men promptly ousied tho
mailman from the church. and he was carried 70
his home Last evening he appeared upon ne
streets and when In front OF T. H. Roberts a 90 .
hardware store he stripped himself stark naked.
With shouts CT "Hae.ujah." and Down With no
devil he entered the store grasped the Guilt
waters ploughs ard hardware whlch were stand
ing about. and dashed them into the street.
,rowd Of hundreds soon gathered. but the frenz ID
man vas not intcrferei with for some tine.
Seeing his wife in the crowd he graspeh her,
made her kneel upon the Sidewalk and pray. Not
satisfied with this he caught hold % Samuel
Strykfr, ard made him also knee and pray. Tir'ng
OF this he ran through the crowd dcwa t. the bay
shore, and, wadi,g out into the water. he cried:
i've got the devil and III drown h M Hs
wanted 10 bapt every one VINO would con-. for
warI He was then captured and carried to nh
hone in Main-st.
Toby he again wandered ont upon the streets
ard untreSsei b. fore a large crowd. He rOon
captured however. and taken home. He VII b.
taken TO asylum at once he Is forty years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
WOMAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Mrs Louisa Whitman. hfty-fve years old. Laun-
dress. who's. home vas in Kelly's Court. Newark.
finished her days washing az No Il South-st cary
last evening and started FOR her home. When she
reached the South-st crossing OF the Pennsylva
Railroad she waited until freight could pass, and
then ATTEMPTED to cross the track She was struck
ard instantly killed by a Lehigh Valley passenger
train going In an opposite direction She iea'es
Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TURNED HIS WIFE OFT or DOORS.

Frederick Rousen. forty-sx years old, OF No 32s
Madison-st Hoboken. arraigned before Re
corder McDonough yesterday, and charged by Po-
lceman Leahy with having turned his wife and two
children suffering with the measles, out OF doors at
O'Clock In the morning ,
Mrs Rousen fearful that her husband would
iniure her as he broke her arm and spent a
term In fail for It. ROusen was committed Tor mr.
fetv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
THE sOrTH COVE CASE.
A GIFT FOR FATHER FLEMING.

Orange. June 30 (Specal).-At the close OF the en-
tertainment on Monday night in Columbus Hall
Theatre IN Aonor OF Father Fleming. there was a
variation not down in the bills. George II. Hart
ford, ex-Nlayor of Orange and one OF the leading
parlshloners Of S. Johns Church stepped upon
the stage and. after calling Father Fleming 10 the
stage read him an address Of congratuation clos
ing by presenting 10 him check for N,1p0. in
order that he might take trip 10 Europe in search
OF needed rest. Fa;-cr Fleming taken COM
petey by surprise. He responded in feeling terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING TOBACCo

Francis Cerssoe. fireman the steamer ForA
William, from Porto Bico TO New-york. was locked
up at police headquarters in Newark last night on
a charge Of smuggling tobacco from Porto Rico
The arrest was made In Elzabeth by Chef OF Pc
ce Terry at the request OF Collector Of Customs
Egnar. Of Newark. Cerisole sld he brought the
tobacco In for friend. He Will be examined before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS.
AsB1-RY PARK PASTORS WANT THEM RESTRICT
ED AND SANCTIFIED.

Asbury Park June 30 (SpeciaD-Ihe pastors o.
she Protestant churches in Asbury Park nave
-s.i.Iorad the Aldermen do away with the Suil-
dav evening band concerts on the beach or else
restrict the music sacred selections and Trohibit
the oand from playing during the hours OF service
,- matter has been referred 10 the Music Commit
.ee The Aldermen opposed 70 doing away WIN
N. sunday evening concerts but the musicians VIII
r-obabIy be directed to cut lively airs from the
programme in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TRYING TO STOP 4 FAST TRAIN.

Dover. June 3O-The Dover City Council last
night passed resolution to inquire into the right
OF the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Ran
road 10 run its queen city express 'hroueh
Dover without stopping This train is looked upon
as rival o; the Black Diamond express OF PIN, ,he
Leaigh Valley The first stop OF the Queen CITY
express after leaving Hoboken is Washington y
II goes through Dover at hign speed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
UPSET RY 4 WOMAN "SCORCHER."

Railway June 3O.-Whie Judge Charles Lambert
Of this city was riding his wheel in s. George-ave
last night he met some "scorchers,' among them
woman The Judge tried 10 get out OF the way. but
,he woman cycl.st crashed into MIN with great
force He was hurled from his wheel head, foremost
US con siierablv bruised about the body Ills wheel
was completely wrecked. The woman was not huf
49, tho cpIlison though she thrown from her
v;h4ei sac quickly picked herself up ana. mount :
ing her bicycle, dashed Of leaving the Judge TO MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
HiVTNG EACH OTHER ARRESTED.

Railway. June 3o-Two farmers OF Woodbridge
Tovnshiu named Harris and Riker are having
merry time causing the arrest Of each otner. Inc
trouble arose over sluiceway which R.kr opene'
thus letting the water from his land flow IN on MS
neighbors property. Harris had Rlker arrested lor
Hs7r1erv roniuct. and the latter fined. R.ker
retalated by having Harris sent 10 jail on caarge
Of attempting TO assault him wfth a razor ma )
- released on he latter charge. and now he has
brought a civil suit for false imprisonment am
damages against R!ker In the Middesex county