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THE RED CLOUD 0HLKfc WtlDAI, OCTOKMK U 1307.
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INTERNATIONAL
CHAPTER XXV.
UK receipt or Miss
H tth or I ngton's
cheek seemed to
ronio llko oil upon
the tioiibk-il wnt
crs of the little
household. Caussl
dlero was certainly
pleased. Though It
whh not no much,
he said, as the old
miser mlKht Nave
lent, It was certainly iw rentable u.idcr
the cItcumHtanc.cs.
After taking euro lo pocket the
draft, he tossed up the hoy and kissed
him, and told Marjorlo he lookeu as
If she coddled him too much. Then he
prepared to leave.
"Shall yon he back soon, Loon?"
asked Marjorle, timidly. Whonover
she addressed him now she was al
ways fearful of tho reception of her
words.
"I shall not return at nil," answered
Caussldlere; "or rather, I shall be late,
as I dine with a lit Me party of friends.
Ho not sit nit for me."
And with another kiss blown airily
to his offspring ho was off.
Marjorle did not cry or show any
sign that this conduct distressed her.
She was too used to It for that. She
turned In tender despair to her only
comfort the child. They sat alono to
gether, tho little one perched on his
mother's knee, listening opened mouth
ed as she talked to him of her old
home. She told him of Miss Hetlicr
lngton, about the manse, and Mr. Lor
raine, who lay quietly asleep in the
little klrkyard. How strange it would
be, she thought, to tako tho little, one
there. How Miss Hetlicrlngton would
love him; how old Solomon would
stare and call It "uncanny" to hear
him prattling so prettily In Kronen!
Ah! but would the day ever como
when she could tako him there In
deed? Long after the child had gone to
bed, Marjorle sat by the fire thinking
of thoso happy days; she wroto to
Miss Hetlicrlngton, concealing as well
na sho could tho dark spots In her life,
speaking cheerfully and happily of her
llttlo boy, and Htlll dwelling upon tho
hope of one day bringing him to her
old home.
Then sho sat down to wait for her
husband.
Caussldlere. was late, and when he
appeared Marjoile saw at a glance that
all his good humor had left him. Ho
was angry at finding her up; accused
her of wishing to time his going and
coming, and pciomptorlly ordered her
to bed. Without a word Marjorlo
obeyed; she saw that' ho was rather
tho wojso for liquor, and that any
thing sho might say would provoke
him.
Tho next morning she rose early, ac
cording to her usual custom. To her
amazement, Just as she was about to
glvo tho child his breakfast, Caussl
dlere came down.
He had dressed with unusual caro;
he took his breakfast silently, and
when It was over ho went up stairs
again to add a few more touches to
his already carefully made toilet; then
he reappeared, nodded to the boy and
to Marjorle ho was too well dressed
lo touch either and left tho Votirio.
Though ho had said nothing, Mar
jorlo was certain from Ills dress and
mysterious manner that It was no or
dinary work that had called him
away that morning, and as she
thought of tho strange, cold way he
had left her. her eyes filled with
tears.
Suddenly there was a knock at tho
door. Hastily brushing away her
tears, Marjorlo cried "Entrcz," and tho
door opened, admitting a woman, nono
other than Adclc of tho Moucho d'Or.
Of all the women of Caussldlero's
acquaintance, this was tho one whom
Marjorlo moBt wished to avoid. Sho
was halt afraid of Adelo, since sho had
on ono occasion heard her singing ono
of her songs in a cafo crowded with
men. Marjorlo's strict Scotch train
ing mado her shrink from commun
ion with such a woman. When sho
saw Allele's face, therefore, sho folt
troubled, and demanded rather coldly
what she sought.
"I seek Caussldlere," returned
Adelc. "Is ho at homo?"
"No," returned Marjorle, quietly,
"ho has gono out."
Sho thought this answer was con
clusive and expected to sec Adelo dis
appear, but sho was disappointed. Sho
ramo In, closing the door behind hor,
walked over to llttlo Leon, and patted
him on the head.
Leon gazed up and smiled; ho had
no fear of her; but Marjorlo made a
movement aB If to protect him from
her touch.
As Marjorlo rame forward, Adele
looked up from tho boy's curly head,
and asked, almost roughly:
"Whoro Is Caussldlere, did you say?"
"I do not know," returned Marjorle,
drawing tho hoy toward her; "ho did
not tell mo.
"Ho seems to tell you very little,
about hlmjiQl. madame," said Adelo,
fixing her eyes strangely upon her
companion's face; then sho added,
suddenly, "Why do you draw tho boy
nway from mo?"
Marjorle did not atiBwer, so, with a
ftES8 ASSOCIATION.
short, hard laugh, the gltl con
tinued. "I suppose you think, madame, that
I am not tit to touch hliu'.' Well, per
haps you arc right."
"f did not mean that," ictt.rued Mar
jorle, gently..
"If 1 kissed the little one, would you
ho nngry?" riled Adele, with a curious
change of manner. "Ah, madame, I
am bad enough, but not quite so bad
as you think me. 1 love little chil
dren. I once had a little boy like
this of my own."
"A little boy! Then you are mar
ried; j on have a husband "
"When my child was only a baby,
before he could walk or speak." con
tinued Adele, not heeding the ques
tion. "I-1 lost him. I do not even
know if he Is alive or dead."
And she lifted little Loon In her
arms, and klhscd him wildly.
Marjorlo's gentle heart was touched.
"You lost your child?" she cried, full
of sympathy.
"He was taken from me. madame. I
was too poor to keep hlni, and one
night ono cold winter night his
father placed him in the basket at the
Foundling, I have never seen him
since never!"
"How wicked of ou, how cruel! To
desert your rhllil!"
"You do not understand. In Franco
It Is the custom when folk arc poor."
Marjorle shrank fr.-ini the woman in
hoiror. All her luiu'ornnl heart was In
revolt, and with an impulsive gesturo
she drew little Leon to her and em
braced him tenderly.
Adelo looked at the pair with a
strange expression of mingled sonow
and pity.
"And your husband, madame?" sho
asked, suddenly. "Is ho good to
you?"
"Yes. Why do you ask?" says Mar
jorle, In surpiise.
"Never mind," returned Adele, with
her old laugh. "For myself, I think
that all men nro canaille. It Is wo
others, wo women, who bear tho bur
den while tho men ntuiiso themselves.
Why does Caussldlere leave you so
much alone? Why does he dress so
well, and leavo you and tho little one
so shabby? Ah, he Is like all the
rest!"
"What my husband does," cried
Marjorle, Indignantly, "Is no concern
of yours. I will not hear you say a
word against him!"
Adele laughed again.
"You are only a child." she said,
moving to tho door. "Will you glvo
Monsieur Caussldlero a message from
mo?"
"Yes, if you wish."
"Tell him ho Is wanted tomorrow at
our place; ho will understand."
Sho hnlf opened the door.then turned
and looked back.
"Do you know, madame, that In a few
dnys the Germans will bo befoie
Paris?"
"Ah. yes!"
"Let them hasten! I hope they will
como soon. I shall not be sorry for
one, If they burn Paris to tho
ground!"
"Why do you say that?" cried .Mar
jorle, shocked at tho speaker's tones
as well ns tho words.
"Let them burn Paris, and mo with
the rest of the people; It will bo well!"
said Adele, In a low voice, very bitter
ly. "Tho bonfire Is ilpe, madamo!
Hut," she added, "1 should bo sorry If
any harm came to you or to tho child.
Some day, perhaps who knows? I
may bo ablo to servo you. Will you
remember that?"
"What do you mean?" exclaimed
Marjorle. "You are a strango woman;
you "
"I am what I am; sometimes I think
I am a devil, not a woman at nil.
(iood-by."
And without another word she dis
appeared, leaving Marjorle lost In
wonder at the extraordinary Interview
between them.
CHAPTER XXVI.
N leaving Marjo
rlo that day and
coming Into tho
street, Caussldlero
walked along rapid
ly In tho direction
of tho boulevards.
Ho hummed a light
nlr ns ho went.nnd
hold up his hen a
with that self-sat
isfaction only felt
by tho man who has money In his
pocket. Indeed, the receipt of Miss
Hotherlngton'B draft had taken a
weight off his mind, ns ho had an ap
pointment that evening with an In
dividual whoso tnstes weio expensive
llko his own.
Ilia business during the day does not
concern us, but when It was evening,
and tho lights wero lit, the cafes
thronged, tho footpaths full of peoplo
coming and, going, ho reappeared in
tho center of the city. Lighting a cl
gnr, ho strolled up nnd down; paused
at a kiosk and lxiught a newspaper;
then, approaching tho front of ono of
tho grout cafes, found n vacant seut at
a tnblo, ordered somo coffee, and sat
down In tho open air watching tho
busy throng.
He was sitting. thus when his ntt'en
tentlon was attracted to u figure stand
ing close by him. It was that of a
young man drowsed carelessly In n
tweed suit and wearing a wideawake
hat. He ?:n standing In the light of
one of tho windows, talking to an
other man, somewhat his senior, whom
he had Just met. Caussldlere caught
a portion of their conversation,
"And boo laug lino ye. been In Par
Is?" asked the elder man.
"All the summer," replied the oth
er, "I camo hen to study and paint,
and 1 have been doing very well. How
ate all In Auiiandale?"
"llrawly, bruvvly. Where are you
staying?"
Caussldieie did not catch tho reply,
and tho two men moved away with
tho crowd; but he bad recognized, at n
glance, In the younger of the Inter
locutors, an old friend John Suther
land. "Diablo!" ho muttered. "What has
hi ought him to Paris? I must tako
care that he and Marjorlo do not
meet."
He lose, paid for his reficshmcnt,
and walked away. It was now 8
o'clock. Hailing n flacre, ho Jumped
In, and oideiod tho coachman to
drlvo to the theater du Chatelet.
Alighting at tho door, Caussldlero
strolled Into tho vestibule, and paid for
a scat In one of the balcony boxes. Ho
found the vast place thronged from
floor to celling to witness the per
formance of a fairy spectacle, then In
Its 100th night, tho "Sept Fllles du Di
ablo," founded on some fanciful east
ern story. It was a tawdry piece, with
Innumerable ballets, processions, pa
geants, varied with certain scenes of
horse-play, in which n corpulent low
comedian, n gieat popular favorlte.wns
conspicuous. Caussldlero was charmed,
concentrating his admiring eyes par
ticularly on one blnck-eycd, thickly
painted lady, who personated a fairy
prince and sang "risky" songs, with
toplcul allusions and dancing accom
paniments, In a very high shrill voice,
to the great rapturo of the assembled
Parisians. At the end of the third
act Caussldlere left his seat and
trolled round to the back of the thea
ter.
CHAPTER XXV H.
ASSINIS the Cerbe
rus of tho stage
door, by whom ho
seemed to bo well
known. Caussl
dlere "oon found
himself "behind
the scenes." nnd
pushed his way
through a confused
Huong of supernu
meraries, flguraa
tos and stage carpenters till he reached
the greenroom.
Hero ho found many of the perform
ers lounging about nnd standing In the
center of the lloor. Dressed in a tur
ban and sultan's robes, nnd surround
ed by a group of ladles In all kinds of
scanty costumes, wns tlio obeso low
comedian as loud voiced, low-foro-headed
a satyr of a man as could bo
found In the theatrical profession, oven
in Paris.
As Caussidlerc appeared, the actor
greeted him by name with a loud
laugh.
"Welcome, mon enfant, welcome," ho
cried, shaking hands. "The Germans
arc approaching, yet behold we sur
vive!" The ladles now turned to Caussldlere,
who greeted them by their Christian
names Hlanche, Hose, Ada, Adele,
Sarah, and so on. He seemed to know
them well, hut, ns he talked to them,
looked round Impatiently for some pcr
son who was not present.
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
HE WAS JUSTLY DEFEATED,
('nine Within four liiilii't of llotuc
.lllllltimilre.
"I'm not going to glvo names, but
you nil know that I hnvo no Imagina
tion that can Invent fairy tales. I lit
erally camo within four Inches of be
ing a millionaire."
"Go on!" exclaimed tho mnn at the
club who Is the recognized story pro
moter In tho organization, says the De
troit Free Press.
"I'm telling you right. Somo years
ngo I secured employment In nn im
mense factory that turns out a certnln
chemical basic used tho world over, and
as staple as wheat. It was a. rulo ot
the establishment that a good man
could stay us long ns ho wanted to in
ono department, but under no circum
stances could he go from ono depart
ment to another. Kvcry possible pre
caution was taken against tho discov
ery of tho secret process. By a series
of htudlcd disguises I succeeded in find
ing employment in every department
but one, and that bolng whero the col
oring was dono I thought this omis
sion of very little Importnnce. Dy
standing In with ono of tho office men I
succeeded In tracing tho purts entering
Into tho principal machines. This was
no pmiill Job, for thero would bo ono
piece mado In Portland, Me., andother
In San Francisco, nnother in Dallas,
and nnother would bo Imported. I went
everyvvhero and mastered tho machin
ery. Then upon a guaranteo that I had
secured the process I interested capi
tal. When wo anxiously analyzed re
sults wo found" that tho stuff was all
right except in color. Then I grew des
porato and determined to dig my way
Into the coloring department ot the
parent institution. Just as I began
work on a four-inch partition I was
discovered, and Incontinently tossed
from a second-story window. Wo found
It Impossible to master the trick ol col
oring, and nil wo had to show for half
a million Invested wan a lot of empty
buildings and smokeless Rtnik T'vn
concluded slnco that I got Just what I
deserved,"
Sales of land along the Northern Pa
cific and Great Northern railways ar
reported larger than in many year.
wk
MELD HAS A UNCORD.
f.ONCEST TERM ON THE SU
PREME BENCH.
An Mkho "f Writkiie III III lnti-1-lt'cttutl
Slrriictli ill tin Act- of IMkIiI.v
Imo Winn Ill Stm ill) l.nrh direr-.
N THIS year of
record brenklng
telgus and diamond
Jubilees another
record wits broken
on Monday list.
Justice. Stephen .1.
Field, or the I'nlted
States suptcnie
court, on that day
bad sen ed longer
in tlie uencn oi
the highest tilhiinnl In the land than
any other man who had pncctled him.
The iccnid Unit Justlie Field had to
best tit attain that distinction belonge.l
to ('liter Justice Marshall, who went
lo the bench Jan. .".1. 1S01, and served
until his death. ,lul 0. 1 $:... Thlily
four e.irs live months and sl. ilavs
was the icconl of Chief Justice .Mar
shall Thirty-four years, live months
and tlilitiM'ti days Is tin1 record of Jus
tice Field to date.
For uenrl a doen ears ambitious
Invvjors who ilesiied tu gel to the sit
pienie bench reminded Justice Field
that be bad i cached the age when he
roulil ask to be retired. "H Justice
Field should oiil icslgn," they said.
Hut Justice Field has never thought or
resigning, and docs not think or It now.
He Is In his elghty-seeniiil .tour, but lu
ll still In the prime or Intellectual
stniigth. lie Hits on the bench, ex
amines Involved Inw points, and writes
able opinions Just as he did thirty-four
yeais ago. Ills bcanl Is the patrlaicb's
beard, but his llgtire Is as erect as It
was In the days of his "Argonauts of
forty-nine." Ills uiliid Is as clear and
vigorous as It was In the days when
he created law and a constitution out
of clinns In California noarlj iifty years
ago. As a pastime he writes a book
or personal memoirs, or masters In a
few evenings an Oilentnl language.
The lawyers who bine been wanting
his place on the bench will doubtless
have to posscts their souls in patience
for oais to entne. Gladstone's record
for activity lias been equalled by Jus
tice Field. The friends of the justice
ptedlct t'tal I i will eveced It by a de
cade No American, living or
ilend, has a moie lemnrk
(iblo history than Justlc
Stephen J. Field, and it Is
the purpose of this nrtlcle to
dctull somo of the Intel est
'ing incidents of his career.
Ho was the sou of David
Dudley Field, a Congrega
tional minister of Now Kng
land, nnd Submit Dickinson
Field. His grandfather on
his father's sldo was Tim
othy Field, who wns a enp
tnln in tho Revolution. His
grnndfnfher on "his mother's
sldo was Noah Dickinson,
s
who served in tho French and Indian
war under Israel Putnam, nnd nlso
through the Involution. So it will bo
seen that Stephen J. Field camo of
fighting stock. Aiming his brothers
woro CyruB W. Field, tho father of the
submarlno cablo; David Dudley Field,
nn eminent lawyer; Mnthcw W. Field,
n noted engineer; Henry Mnrtyn Field,
a distinguished clergyman nnd author;
Jonnthan Field, who was president of
the Massachusetts state senate, nnd
Timothy Field, n lleutennnt In the
United StnteB nnvy,
One of tho sisters of Justlco Field
mnrrled tho Rev. Jonathan Drawer, and
n Now England missionary society that
was interested in educating young
Grecian girls, sent Mr. Drawer and his
wife to Smyrna. Greece had Just
thrown off the Turkish yoke, and Hen
ry Clay'B speeches In behalf of that
suffering country, tho massacre at Sclo
ntl the bravery of Marco Dozzarls had
tired tho American heart. With Mis
ilonnry Drawer nnd his wifo went
voung Stephen J. Field. They remain
ed abroad three years. During that
tlme'ho went through tho cholera epi
demic nnd also the plague. During
theso epidemics ho helped his brother-in-law
nurse tho sick. Tens of thou
sands of porsons died from the two dis
eases, but young Field and his i da
tives oFcapod.
Stephen J. Field returned In IMS,
nnd went to Williams uillege, grndu-
ntlng In lfillT. Then ho entered the
law office ot David Dudloy Field, In
I1
W8M8mm0mf new .sszr :c:ir'
i ,n,"rinn v r timing ff rrrrr r. y I r'r yrfwiiv. - ... - ,- .-- .-
vv$!LmATOi v-.'
this city, and became a partner In
tlie law linn. Young Field decided to
go to California In 1H4H. The discovery
of gold there bad given rise to a pop'
itlar excitement far greater than the
Klondike sensation of to-day. Ills out
lit wan bought for hltn by his biother
('yiui. who added $10 woith of cha
mois skins, which, he said, would be
useful to make bags for holding gold
dust. He also had sixty-four copies of
New York newspapers, He landed with
$1 In his pocket He sold his chamois
skins fur f I SO worth of gold dust, and
an acquaintance sold his slxty-rour
New Yoik papers for $1 each, and gave
htm half the ptneceds.
Mr. Field remained hut a shoit time
In San Francisco, and then went fur
ther Inland, stopping at tlie "town" of
Yulmvllle. Yubavlllo was undergoing
a transformation. The laud was In
control of two Ficuch capitalists, who
were pleased with young Field's, ability
lo speak Flench. Tin on days after
his arriMil Yulmvllle censed lo exist,
Marys. Illc was organized, and ho was
eltcted mayor. He was also made n
Justice or the peace, mid the innlnle
nance of law and order was in his
bauds,
Lynch law was unknown In Marys
vlllc so long as Mr. Field was mayor.
He dispensed Justice speedily and fear
lessly, and several times nnlercd of
fenders to be publicly Hogged. He was
dually siiicceded by an olllcer under
the state government, ami by that time
had amassed a huge sum of money, and
had tiiaile n number of enemies.
One or these enemies was W. It.
Turner, who had been appointed Judge
of the dlstilct. Judge Tinner decided
to dilve Mr. Field fioni the country,
lie foibade him to practice in his
com t. threatening to shoot him If he
entered the court room, and had him
dragged fioni court by a sheriff and
posse. Thus prevented fioni pt act Icing
law, Mr. Field ettibaiked In legislation.
He was elected to the legislature, and
there drafted a plan or a new judicial
system, which got rid or Judge Tur
ner, and sent him to the wilderness.
Things moved quickly In California
In those days. Mr Field arrived In
California in H comber, IS)!). Ho was
elected to the leglslatitie In lKiil. In
two years Mr. Field hud been an un
known emigrant, mayor or n town, Jus
tice of the peace and member of the
legislature. In two years he had been
penniless, rich and penniless again.
Mr. Field ictuiued to the piactlco of
law, and In those days the law was
a hazardous calling. One day Judge
Field, who was defending a placer
The Cowardly Vtck
or Jcjtiee field.
claim which had been jumped, dlscov
eicd that steps had been taken to cor
rupt the Jury. Tho section was law
less, and usually might was right. Tho
trial was held In a crowded saloon,
and most of tho spectators wero hostile
to Judgo Field's sldo. Judgo Field de
cided on tho boldest course. Ho knew
his facts, nnd ho boldly charged Jury
llxlng.
"With uplirted hands," ho said, ad
dressing tho Jury, "you have sworn to
return a verdict according to law and
evidence. Will you perjure your souls?
I know that you (pointing to a Juror)
have been nppioached. Did you Hpurn
tho wretch or hold secret counsel with
him? I know that you (pointing to an
other Juror) have been nppronched, be
cause I overheard tho conversation, the
promises and the pledge."
At this point there was an ominous
movement In tho crowd, nnd "Click!
Click! Click!" was henrd. A score of
pistols wero cocked.
"There is no terror In your pistols,
gentlemen," thundered Mr. Field.
"You cannot win your enso by shooting
me. You cannot win it by bribery or
threats. You can only win It by show
ing title to tho property."
Tho Jury, completely overawed,
found a verdict for Judgo Field's
client.
During litigation over a contested
election Judge Harbour quarreled with
Judgo Field nnd Invited him to fight a
duel. Judge Field ucceptcd. Then
ii,v';ll,:;.imiillil.
I'KI1."U
W1- , - -H1 CWMft V KT ill 'III
IT!.,-- ..i iwviiiiiHa.1 ,'
Judpe Harbour Insisted In Having the
choice of weapons, Judge Field waived
this, and Harbour selected pistols and
bowlc knives in a room sixteen feet
duel, Judge Field accepted. Then
Judge Harbour objected Mist to the
bowle knives, and, second to lighting
In a room. A meeting was arranged
lit the woods, and Judge Harbour
backed out. lie was lampooned in tun
newspnpers, mid onn morning whjn
Judgo Field was getting kindling wood
In front of his olllco Judge Harbour
ran up behind hltn, clapped a pistol
to his head nnd said.
"Draw and defend yourself!"
"You cowardly assassin!" exclaimed
the kneeling man, without moving.
"You do not dare to shoot. I defy
you."
Judge Harbour walked awa. while
the crowd hooted.
Dozens of times Judge Field looked
down the muzzles of cocked revolvers
lie was never known to lllnch. A les
c ittragemis man would have been kill'
ed early In tlie game. He absolutely
did not know what fear was, and the
stories of his honesty and bravery that
spread over the state elected him
Judgo of the supreme court In 185" by
twenty thouand majority.
Judge Field was a Democrat. When
the war broke out he, with others, de
cided to Keep California In tho Union
The secessionists were suro ot Cali
fornia. General Albert Sidney John
ston was In command of tho United
Slates troops In California, and his
disloyalty was suspected. The Union
ists felt Mint lie was In collusion with
the secessionists, who would sehe the
fortress of Alentrnz, which would placi
San Francltco at their mercy. Sev-eitv-llve
thousand mliskcts weio stoied
at llenlcia, and If these fell Into the
hands of the secessionists California
would be lost.
The Unionists oiganized a secret
Union League. Judge Fluid was the
llfth member to bo enrolled. Arms
weio bought and companies wero or
ganized. Meetings on behalf of the
Union wero held In tho thentors, and
the tires of patriotism burned brlghtl.v
at tho Golden Gate. Couriers overland
carried tho news to President Lincoln
and ho was Dually advised to super
sede General Johnston. This ho did
by sending General Sumner secretly tc
relievo him of the command. General
Sumner took command. The arms at
Henlcla were safe, and California re
mained a loyal state.
For Judge Field's servlco to the Un
ion ho was made a United States su
preme court Justice by President Liu
field Rcjificnr
coin In ISO.!.
An itttempt was made to
iLhsasslnato Judge Field by
means of an infernal machine
In lSCi. A torpedo was sent
through the mall to him In u
miniature cose. The judge
partly opened It and then, his
suspicions being aroused, he
nlncrwl It In n unit nf wntnr
vt and had It examined at the
tiniiiiiKiuii urnviiui, 1L con
tallied enough explosive to
kill n dozen men, and had ev
idently been sent to him b
certain squatters who had
been dispossessed In the Pu
eblo cuses In which tho Judge
rendered tho decision.
Tho last of many times this
remnrkuble.llon-henrtcd man
faced death without flinching
w'if In 1889, when nn at
tempt wa made on his life
by Judge David S. Terry and his wife.
Judgo Terry was counsel for Sarah
Althea Hill, who claimed to bo the
wife or Senator Sharon, and sought
to establish a claim to his millions
by menus of a divorce. Field and Ter
ry had known each other In tho West.
During the divorce proceedings the
Hill woiiinn had married Judgo Terry.
The case was carried up, and flnnll
come before Justice Field. He deliv
ered a decision adverse to Mrs. Hill,
and Judgo Terry arose In court and de
nounced the Judge. He attempted to
assault him, us did also his wife, but
they were overpowered and disarmed.
Tho Judgo had a dirk and his wifo it
revolver. He sentenced Terry to three
months In jail and Mrs. Hill to om
month.
When he cuine out of Jail Judgo Ter
ry again threatened to tako the life
ot Justice Field. When Justice Field
visited California Deputy Marshal Na
glo was ordored to travel with tho
Judgo and protect him. At the waiting
station ut Luthrop Judge Terry as
saulted Justice Field, and Nagle shot
him dead. Terry's wifo then rushed
In with a pistol, and had to be ills
armed. Hrave men ought not to bo cast ilowsv
by ndverslty. Slllus Itnlicus.
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