davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

NEPHEW or GgSERAL LoPEz n TROrBLE.-At
late hour Saturday night Captain Narcisco Lopez
and Thomas de Nevees arrested BY the Eghth
Ward Police on complaint Of Miss Bella Ray, dn'-
zen Of Mercer street. who charged them with robbng
her Of her watch and jewelry, valued at slbd The
Cuban gentlemen were accommodated with quarters
in the Station House for the night, and yesterday
morning arraigned before Justice Kelly at the Second
District Police Court. MIS- Ray alleges that Lopez
and Nevees stopped at the house where she boarded
On Friday night. Nevees oc uped room by himself,
and Captain Lopez made himself agreeable to her.
Previous to retiring for the night she placed her
jeweiry, excepting locket and chain which she wore
about her neck in bureau drawer, after which she
locked the door Of her room took the key herefrom
and placed it under her pillow. In few minutes she
was asleep and did not awake until Soclock the next
morrrg. when she discovered the key in the lock and
the door open. Upon going to the bureau to look at
her watch she found that she had been robbed. Cap
tain Lopez and bis friend were among the missing
The accused were committed to prison by the Mays
trste. Lopez is IS year, of age, native OF CuoS'
and By occupation Venezuelan Captain. Ne'e''
il 10 years Of age, native Of same lace anu al 'A
gIn-er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

SAILORS AssAuLTED.-Jobn Walden and Peter
Brown, two sailors, while passing through Baxter
street yesterday morning. were attacked aud beatee
in most brutal manner by two ruAians named Sui:
Ivan and Lane. The assailants were srrested snS
committed by Justice Brennan, In default u ~ "
bail. TIE sailors were locked up at No - White
street a. witnesses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

Inc oiAois le>-rLu'tr
mans resident in America who had been spending the
Summer in the atAerlaud, and in the list viii be re-
eognized some of the best known selections OF that
class such as L. E.seld the wei-known musician and
conductor of the Philharmonic concerts, Theodore G.sn-
benskce, Professor OF German in the Free Academy
Hermann Thorbecke, well-known German Of Phia-
delphis. The Austrss freight j. extremely valuable,
consisting in great part of velvet and six Winter dry
goods. For some days past the Insurance Conpane,
refused risks upon the cargo at 50 PEI cent pre-
MUM.
FoR EUROPE.-The Bremen steamship Bremen,
sailed on Saturday for Europe With = cabin, asd 100
sieerage passengers. The steamship Eigo for Liver
POOL sailed the same day with 80 cabin and 2i3 steerage
passengers.
The PrLOT-BOAT EDMUND BLUNT.
The pilo-s OF the Jacob a. Westeryelt, the boat
which wa run down by the steamship Sa1cna last
Winter have just taken possession Of tLeir boat,
which they have named the Edmund Blunt. She was
built by Williams of GreenpOnt, and is 50 feet deck
aul feet beam, fee, hold and III tuna burden. Sac
cost about 1900. Her model differs from any other
boat in the service, having longer floor, and her
lines being carried out the full length q the boot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

FlLosIors AssauLr:-On Saturday night. Thomas
o. l3ricn and William Hennesscy, residing Ia Chcrry
street. got into alteration when the former a. u
alleged struck the latter with his fist, knocking hiu
down; after which, II is further charged that hs
drew knife and cut of portion Of his Mp. Ohcer
Walsh arrested o Bricn, and Justice Connolly locked
him up for trial. OBrien was also held to answer a
charge Of assaulting Peter Hennessey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-09-27

CRY MoRTALur.-There were AL deaths I'll 'ie
city the past week, showing decrease OF " a. com
pared with the mortality of the week previous l.e
following table shows the number Of deaths dining tne
past two weeks among adults and children, distns 'n
ing tho sexes:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
TLIE TENS INDIANS.

The lse horse ste ang has been mostly on the Clear
Eo,k Of the Bazcs, and has been done by tue Noko-
,;es and Ysmparic os-bsuds of the Northern Comsn-
cbes who live on the waters Of the Canidian aoove
Red River These las, troubles have been fermented
by the killins of the son of Nokonie chiei.
'Cspt Ross agent of the Brezos Reserve, and Capt.
Ford of the Texas Rangers have determined 70 20 -
the root Of this matter and put permanent stop 10
the depredations. They have accordingly organized
A three weeks campaign against the homes OF these
wild bands on the Csnsdsn. Their companies con 'st
o I25 Rspgtrs ana 2j Reserve Indians The object oil
the 1p diton !. 10 overcome the Nokonies AMI Yam
nsIco- and to mske reclamAtious of ST lien property
~ well a. to take f9om them enough OF their own
.,ock 10 indemnify for all the damages they have
dome and enough icsps to serve as security for the
future TIE expedition left the fort on the ~ and u
"a copfdt nty believed it will put stop to the
troubles from thst source.
The Reserve Indians quietly aud mostly eng aged
in agriculture. They consist Of lava GAMES, Wa
a An all -ds kos, and some other tribes, together
wiz, A few Crmsnches. All but these last have al
wsy, lee known as corn planting Indians, aud they
viii become gradu Ally civilized without trouble The
Ccrnapches are, however, in the malo trouoeso no
crowd. 49,. A. -
Tls Iajisus op the lower reserve are dy'e'ng ta'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

csied home % Wednesday uigik By intelligence Of q
disree<irg accident 20 Of bis children, daughter
twelve years Of age That evening ihe ehid wa, car
house when her foo. tTpped and she fell upon the
floor, breaking the lamp and scattering the blazing
contents ever her dress. She mmeoiatey sprang up
sued az the flames eAtnguished. She was found to
be dreedfuly burned on her Arms, breast and sides,
and is now lying in a critical condition.
JrxPisc TIE RoPr.-Ltt-e girls, and sometimes
large ones grow ambitious at times IN this exercise
AID their movements shovld be watched, az they may
do Themselves injuries, nom the effects Of which they
can Dever recover. We have known women made
crppes for life by this exercise In their juvenile sports
CT an hour. serious case Of the kind occurred in
this city the early part OF tins week. young isdy
how mapy TINES she could jump tie rope without
stopprg as others had done, ard went on until she
wa exhausted and sunk into absolute helpessness.
As an immediate consequence, che was seized With
affection of the heart and was for two or three days
in danger Of sudden death. At the last accounts she
had improved little but still in imminent danger
and her recovery only be the result of the utmost
care with the aid Of considerable lapse OF time.
SrATrs or TURsER.-Mr. Bailey, the father Of
English sculpture, is completing fullength of Tar
ner the celebrated landscape painter, for the next
Academy exhibition. How that loose-dressed, strange
genius win look IN stone, after our straight-nosed
Greeks, is an interesting problem. Some record Of
this kind much wanted for Turner The best sketch
of him we know ia Count ID Orsays clever drawing of
him. at some soiree, with teacup in his hand Tur-
ner had mellow face, such as of one who loved his
unbranded sherry. His eye, usually an distracted,
dark lantern eye, could turn at times in full blaze,
as dark.lanterns do. London Atheneum.
SLAVERY IL KEsTrcKY.-The LOri'riHe Courier.
says there is now an extraordinary stampede Of the
slaves nthat State Negroes are daily csping from
their owners in startling numbers. They go off one two,
three, or dozen at a time. That paper attributes
this unusual movement to the presence of numerous
Aboltionists. 1t says, Black Republicans are as
thick in these parts wolves on q prairie. 1t is
almost respectable to be niger -stesler."
The THIRD COMET OF lS58.-A new comet was dis
covered at Harvard College Observatory by Mr., Hor
ace T. Tuttle, on the I'd inst, at 10 b. p. N. It's po-
siton as determined by Mr.. G.. =. Bond, on 1853
May ID, r. A Oh. 53m-Dec. 30 deg. 10 min. Mo-
ton, chiefly in night ascension, increasing about one
degree daily, w. c. BosD.
Cambridgr' May 4, 1859.
The publication of Mr.. ID Arcy Mc(iees paper, The
Nec Era in Canada is temporarily suspended 10 con-
sequence of the inability Of the gentleman to obtain a.
an editor person in whose hands he could safely
" place his own and the journals reputation during
" the parliamentary session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

Ard hsxs usver seen 100 bushels per scr.. Ihsvs
been told that com crop near 81. Louis was worth
only fifteen cents bushel, and fty bushels per acre
is full yield.
T.W. FuLD-fhe largest corr crops have generally
been grown in districts Of poor soil liz Central New.
York 20 bushels is fGl crop In Come ,tcut on the
Tbames River saw crop of II acres that measured
over 400 bushels. II had formerly been MANFRED
with bones very largely some twenty years previous
JoHs G. BEHeEy-ln regard to large corn crops,
have heard much Of them AZ tie West, but l never
saw better crops in Ohio than upon Long Island. I
grew one screthst gave niue over 100 bushels per
il no. beet for all lands under all circuuztsnces In
one place in Pennsyvsnis noticed that the land for
corn was plowed shallow, and that deep blowing did
not produce the best crops.
blowing may reach gravel and injure the soil. Al
though have injured some soil by too deep blowing
say twenty-five inches deep, yet have improved q
hundred acres where ever I'M ured acre. Roots
penetrate Just deep as the soil is sersted. Ali oere
ala require phosphate OF lime, potash and sods. IL
these be removed by long cropping. the soil will not
produce good crops. By deep plowiDg new supply
Is obtained just it was upon ground described by
Mr. Amber that OILY grew hve-fnger vines Do not
eAp.ider soil out until you have proved il So
rot only that the surface is exhausted, but all below
that within reach of the plow.
Iior 10 XII Uorms.-A gentleman showed about
half me glass full Of worms, of reddish brown col
nv Al large as the coarseet knitting kneede and about
three qusrters Of an inch long, and very hard, with
MANI legs and a voracous disposition to est vegets
bles They so prevalent in SONS gardens in
Brook that dozen or twenty often found under
one hill of corn. He said, What shall dot"
SoLos RoBIssos-Sslt them with mixture of salt
and lime.
Upon this hint the Secretary sprinkled little upon
those exhibited, ard in two minutes every one was
dead.
Hungarian Grdp Tinc'.-A lot Of grape vines
from Hungary imported and presented Ia the Insti-
tute by Mr.. Loosely Cons General Of Austria, was
distributed; and parcel Of Kansas melon seed pre-
sented by Thaddeus Hyatt, on account OF the very
superior quality of the melon, were given to such
persons a. chose TO try to grow them.
Several subjects before the Club to-day were not
reached for want Of time will be discussed next Men
day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

-..,o. "a o,cuostion. Of civil and religious des'
ths ;ntrusiye dictator the enemy, we repeat II
lie enemy forewarned by his Own act. .1o Prioc.pxx
and mortal enemy the enemy H 1' not every citizen
sbsSigbt and duty t. save his country 70 stIke tne
enemy wherever be may be-say ana yet tDe Mal-
ian patriots have not attacked MN -. bs ssano,
he rsme 10 insult the prescribed by ms presence
T ne ssp'o " ,ssnscted a neutral snd free country.
~ .orld NOT stain 10 hosptable coil WITH such
hiooa Tbev have made the attempt on Bonsparte 10
his own cOuntyon hs STn .ots Of bip sodieEs and
a.. ,Sce Al Il better to prove the vanity and fragy
f,srry' 10 prove TO him this mathematical truth,
a.: Co. ri maxim uttered by the Lamb Of resigna-
tiop himself "whoeo lives by the sword shall perish
Tia Italians not, then, assassins; they CON-
batsrs They have rendered tooth for tooth grenade
ftr grenade. They are prisoners of war, whom the
they cannot be punished The enemy may clay them,
but not judge them. All the venom of Chair dEst.
Ange not able 70 Disgrace them They may die, but
not DO cishonored. The scafold 10 them, infamy TO
Others. They die for their country.
As for us, unhapply, we cannot pretend TO share in
the merit of their action have not had the honor
10 participate in their enterprise. But the cock
wopld crow thrice if French voice did not salute
them in presence of their judges. Friends, un-
known, But not unacknowledged, we hail you You
shall be avenged If our means differ, cause is
1he same. We trust your example will not be lost
Hpon in the measure of our abilities and forces.
Every one bis way. If we have not skill In con-
spring we have it in insurecon, which is, after sl
but collective conspiracy We hope, then, if your
devoted heads fall that the people Of February and
July will awake at last at the sound Of their falling
that they will inherit your courage and your weapons
for the battle; that they will conspre in body, aud
again commit an immense dtentot, but this time by
1he hand of justice not touching the foul one, nor
doing wrong to any ope and leaving 10 the last Of
Cutioners a last and worthy task.
And now let us thank the majority for maintaining
The right Of asylum let us thank them for their noble
vote. WtN roared, lion Let US thank aud oongrat-
nate them, above al for the sake of Lord Pamerston
and his great ally for if Ill fate should decide that
day this great ally should escape vengeance, Lord
Pamerston will not at least, have the vexaton of de-
veripg him up TO. the Republic with this excellent
fessoD-f0tere iegem 1uan pse fecsti. Endure the
% law which you have yourself msde.")
(sgpedl The Committee Of the Revolutionary Commune,
FELIX PYAT,
BESSON
Iordr Feb a. 1855 A. TALANDIER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

TuE PARADE OF The PoLIcE.-The police Of the
Firs, Second Third and Fourth Precincts, under the
command Of Inspector Smith, turned GU: at noon yes
terdsy for the purpose Of receiving tue police OF the
Eighth Precinct, New.York, under command Of In
.nector Turnbul The visitors were received at South
Ferry and escorted through several streets when they
hated at the house Of Commissioner Stranahan, whefe
a collation. was provided. They then marched to the
City hall, where they were received by the Mayor,
Commissioners Nye, Stranaban, Stlman, and Deputies
Carpenter ard Folk. After the parade they repsred
to Gothic Hall where they sat down to an excellent
dinner. Dodwoith's and Shelton's bands were em.
ployed for the occasion. The police made a fee sp-
pearauce, and attracted considerable attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
selves INTO families set becoming mors sod more
satisfied and contested.
IEoIlton lTeIAsl Tezreph. Apl q

TIKI FLOOD IN TIE MIs,IssIPPL-Th Oxford
lNIiss.l Mercury, Of the 22d uh, gives the Lowing
particulars Ct rain storm which occurred in that vi
cnity on Monday week
There is no mar living ters who ever cav az much
water fall IN day II is sad to corte nplste the
wrecks and ruins il has leh US TO muse on.
The trains on the Mississippi Central Railroad have
not made t1p since Monday morning. Mr.. Sander
SOD, OF Marshall, who came part Of the way on tho
train from Holly Springs yesterday, and walked the
track the balance Of the distance informs uSthst the
rain swelled all the streams above here 10 heights
Water River near Hudsorvlle had al washed away,
and other damages were done TO the road at various
places above Holly Springs.
Mr.. 5. reports the water OF Tsllahatchee River
nearly up to the floor of the railroad bridge and rising
very fast viglant force is stationed there wardng
of the acres Of drift wood that is increasingly coming
down the river. The bridge is strorg structure, and
will undoubtedly be preserved, but its strength will be
tried to its utmost capacity.
At Hurricane Creek, about eeven miles above here,
fifty feet Of treste work is gone. And AL along the
track above here there more or lees injuries DONE
Below here great IuIies are supposed 70 nave 9eSn
below Water Valley on Tuesdhy; be swan bis horse
some four times before reaching here; he reports
Water Valley as presenting very Venetian appea
snce-water all through the town. the trestle work Of
the railroad washed awey-and whole plantations IN
that peghborhood completely under water. At Tay-
ors depot six or eight miles below hero, the track
reported broken and at nearly every cut through tine
hills sediment is washed upon the track several feet
deep. There is no telling when the cars Will be put IN
motion again. 1t will not take long TO repair the
injuries above.
Plantations lyingimmediately along the Ielahatchee
and OtochalOpha Rivers have received incalculable
Injuries. Scores Of fences have been carried away
and the new-plsnted crops washed up. There 10 no
getting at the exact amount Of damage which has
poets for making crop this year have been seriously
bhghttd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
COURT or GENERAL sEssIONS-May lo-Besoss
Iudse RIs,ELL


Mary Spiler Germsn woman waS tired on
charge Of .eBs 18th Of April Last twelve ysrds q sh,
valued at sF the dry goods Of VIM Kelly No ~
Bweiy The evidence psoner went into t>
left after pTcbsDz trifng Hicie ana that -
so-d. nIisd after she let In DAY -
again. when she sresfen sns -
found 81 her redence Senen6ss A '"
to the PenitentiaIy ,<h;..,..,
Martin Obenon was arraigned0n q thsrgeo VI us.SXs
h. having nty Married Mas Ebzs Miller az tns ny
be had wife living IL Philadelphia, from whom ne W.
vorced The proof was conclusive sno 'N' 'Ss'
two years 10 the STATE PIison -, f.., - . Il. 49,
Harris Solomon was brought ~ iof uiAa On cunsc
O., ,son,o.,. !. .sn mon Fisk The two are psrn~s
lxnd 10 Chatham siess ~ 20
III -. roumittsd on I5,h Of lat hsfcn Vv'ns '"
ebsrsc.er the evidence toe comsiht ~ss -
missed A, xru,... c.,nd.,. The foymee q
P,on convict and the latter boy u yess od w. re oS
,;sa on charee breaking into the store On tbs 1
81 Louis Cunco In Caus street src Heshi& ooeee
OF s No. the yslue Of si7s Most Of the stolen popedy -
sDo ,hs re,idepee Of White In West Fotye'sfh sfset
ife Tgy GOLDEN PRIzE CASE.
Before the City Judge
The People Dean SAt~r
The defendants were arrested on . warrant Issued
- - uno, The Mayor and for examination tho
Sfpd,u being charged With pubhing aud creustirs or
80, Ly p,per entitled TIE Golden Phi for the poross
,,ss on srd promps illegal device achanos fot III ~!
,s Of di,p,rE certain articles purportins 70 Be gold 1900
esses, 10 kets, rpss, Nc 81, ,..,.a
Ths evidence before shows that TN Go<d<H rue -
Ii,bed add delivered 10 subscribers q The poe
.nnum and advertisement that On wens Wy
cent? 10 $500 vii be prssent1d 10 each ubscnber
stely recept of the usscnyon money tns
mennonite Of fsndssp sn1 nos - 81 "a'ee"'s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11


SAVE QuI PEJT.-Psssengers by the European,
California and visitors 10 the shore and the
watering places informed that BUskERs PArEAr Lf IRE
RvyRs AND BATHING SHIRTS hsye been greatly reduced from
lat pieces They proof against al dang from cur.
and undrow and the luxury Of bathing at sailing and
all squac BE- freely iadused ia by the mot
tiud hout the sst. apprehension Of danger Gail aud eS-
snin. ~ m. dep No l67 broadway. &. J. BuNkER,
~ Paen.ee and Inventor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

The Brooklyn Harmonic Society give their concert
on Wednesday evening, 18th inst, at the hali Oh 'ie
Polytechnic Institute. when BeethoVens symphony IN
r and the sscred cantata OF Easter Morning, by
Neukomm with other pieces will be performed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

SALT LAKE MAIL.-On last Saturday the mail Of
Salt Lake under the new contract left this city
promptly at the designated time. This argues well for
the efficiency Of the company now having the matter
in hand. Within eighteen days from the time of sign
ing the contract the line has been stocked with over
800 mules coaches procured, stations provided, and
the service commenced.
The company will require the services Of from 60 to
20 men, 90 coaches and 70 baggage wagons. They
will have about 20 stations, and ultimately about 400
II ues.
The Company starts upon contract to do the service
in % days. but may be ordered up to IL days at any
time.
The coaches left here on Saturday with about 800
pounds Of mail matter and several passengers
As this line connects with another line Of mail
coaches at Salt Lake which s under contract, and in
competent hands, to make the distance from Salt
Lake to Shasta City, California, in Il days we
have now weekly overland connection with
Pacific brethren requiring only "a days, with
prospect that this will be reduced, within few
months, to thirty.
We understand there is probability of large pas
senger business, and that persons are now here in
waiting for the coaches of next Saturday. We hail
with pleasure the opening Of this line under such ia
vOrable auspices. st. Joseph Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
NEWy-ERSEY ITEMS.

EXTRA AccoNNoDArIoS FOR ANNIyERsARI WTkK.
For the convenience Of those who wish to attend he
Anniversary Meetings in New-York, an omnibus WI
leave Orange at 10 o'clock in the evening" and return
from Centre street Newark, the arrival Of the 1889
train from New-Yoik-which we announced yesterday.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE JERSEY CRY SusDAv
SCHOOL UNIoS.-The Fourth Anniversary Of the
Jersey City Sunday School Union celebrated 81
terday afternoon and notwithstanding tho unfavorsbls
state of the weather. over 5000 children took part
the proceedings. The schools assembled as follows:
FIRST Dfrts,on-At First Presbyterian Church in
Washington street: First Presbyteriso. First Dutch
Reform ed Trinity Methodist, Aims House and scotch
Presbyterian. Addresses were delivered by the Rev.
MIR. Thompson Of Staten Island aud Mr.. Purdy.
Second Dirision-At Metropolitan Hall: The his.
sion, German Congregational, Third Dutch Reformed
ard Bergen Dutch Reformed Schools. They were
addressed by Matthew Hale Smith.
The Third DirisiOn met at Hedden n. +. Church,
where were assembled the Hedden Methodist, Bsp-
tist and Communipsw Schools. Addresses were de-
livered by II Rev. Mr. Buckley Of Hoboken aud Mr..
Odell OF Brooklyn.
Fourth Dirision-At Second Presbyterian Church |:
Second Presbyterian and St. Pauls Methodist Schools.
Addresses by DIR. Perine, editor Of The N. I. "
se1rtr and the Rev. Mr. Tuns0h.
Fin Dirisi0n - Dutch Reformed Churh, The
Second Dutch Reformed, Bergen Presbyterian aaA
Bergen Methodist Schools. Addresses BY tho Rev.
DIR. Hutton snd w. Iiasbrook, esq
Upon the conclusion Of the services, the schools
were formed in procession and marched through
number of the streets and again returning 10 the
churches were provided with Refreshments and Cd
lOurntd
On Saturday morning last the Rev. DIR. james Soott
of the First Reformed Dutch Church Of Newark We
sudt enly seized with paralysis Of the right eide In
the evening second sttack snpt rvencd, leaving me
on Sunday and hOpes are entertained OF his recev-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
CITY ITEMS \

AcADEsr OF Hcsic.-IIanders orstoro OF the
Messiah viii be giveo this Evening. the solos 10 b
sung by Madame dAnsn, Miss Miner Car Formes,
Fsnirg and Simpson, and the chOruses BY the Hsr-
rnOnic S,cttv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11
Advertisement ]

GAS Gas GAS FIXTURES, OF new and Deau-
Mi d.gn. t., ont for Spring trade. Cal oar srest
,srrS depot No. SIC Broadway. Afro. the new DR..
Gnn".n R,,S,r AscHEa, WADEs 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-11

Row MAIN sTREET.-A row occurred in MAN
street. near Weter street, Sunday night caused 0!
the arrest Of Thomas Sullivan, alias Curiey, who ~@
drunk and behaved in bOisterou and disordeny
marrer. Offer For who made the snes'' VIZ
ssve,eiy beaten by Curieys cOupssioos' a '~s'