Mr. Forrest Catches A Married Man Promenading With His Daughter

"You scoundrel!" said an elderly man recently in Prisas and South Second streets, Willianisburgh, as he struck a well-dressed man on thehead with his cane. Following up the blow with a repitition of the remark, he felled him to the walk. When a crowd uathered about and afforded a chance to the man to arise and run away, the old man took the arm of a young girl, who had fallen on a neighboring stoop when he struck the man with the cane. "This girl s my daughter Ella," he said, as some of tho crowd reproached l him for the assault. "I am Abraham ! Forrest of Penn street and Wythe avenue, and the villian I struck down is a married man of South Second ! street. ile is a veil drssed scoundrel who became aequninted with my daughter at an art reception. He deceived me and I allowed him to visit my He eaid he lived in South Ninth street. When I found out who he was I ordeied him from my home and my daughter's company. But he sent one of his chiMren to the house. The cVii'd pretended to be hunry,and while food was being given to ït I saw it hand anote to my daughter. I suspected soinothini, and watched her. She went out, and I followed, and you have seen the result." The crowd dispersed, atter complinienting the old man on his vigor.