davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04

A CoNTRAsT.-Thomas Jefferson, on the
9th of March, 1901, he being at that time
President Of the United States, wrote to a
friend on the subject of appointing rela>
tons to Office, as follows:
The public will now be made to believe
that an appointment of relation to Office
is made on the ground of merit alone, UNI
influenced by family views. Nor can they
ever see, with appreciation, Offices, the dis
posal Of which they intrust to their Press
;dent for public purposes, ivided out as
family property. Mr.. Adams degraded
himself infinitely by his conduct on the
subject, as General Washington had done
himself the greatest honor.
In contrast with the doctrine of .Jeffer>
son, and by him strictly observed, read the
following lisr:
Jesse r. Grant, Gather, Postmaster,
Covington.
A. IL. Sharp (brother-in,law), Mar
shall, d. G.
Fred. L. Dent (brother-in law, Briga-
der General and Doorkeeper.
- Casey (brother-in-law), Collector,
New Orleans.
Fred. Grant (son), Cadet, West Point.
Silas N. HUDSON (cousin), Minister to
Guatemala.
Judge Dent brother-in>law), admins
tration candidate for Governor of Mis-
sissippi.
-Cramer (brother-in-law), recently
Consul to Leipsic.
There are only few of the Grant fam
lily sent to public Office.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04

F4MILY CASES
OF 35 to 60 large Walls, morocco
or rosewood case, containing
a specific for every ordinary
disease n family is subject to,
and books of directions.
From 5000 $35
Smaller Family and Travelling cases,
with 20 to 2s walls ...... from SIS to So
Specifics for all Private Diseases, both
for Curing and for Preventive
treatment, in walls and pocket cases, $2to$5
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04

nos. Cents
], Cures Feycrs, Congestion, Inflammations. %
2, WORMS, Worm Fever, Worm Coiic.25
B, Crying~Colic or Tcetng of Infants25
a. SiarrIfGa of Children or Adults. rs
s, Dyscntery, Gripping, Bilious Coles
8, Cholera-HsOrbus, Vomiting. IS
z, Coughs Colds, Bronchitis. ........2J
s, Neuralgia, Toothache, Faccache. rs
Q, Headaches ckHeadach Nertigo25
10, Dyspepsia Bilious Stomach 49,. %
II, Suppressed, or Painful Periods. IS
IL, Whites, too proflIse Periods. 20
10, Group. Cough. Difficult Breathing IS
II, Salt asheur.s Eryspelas Eruptions25
10. :" Rheumatism. Rheumatic pains IS
dH me Gb0re are l1htU pin VA LS,1Gih directions
containing double quantities eQcb. for. .......50
The .to2o,cing are also PIT up IN rials and are
sent al tie same prices giUen beiO2c.
16, Eeycr& sgue, Chill Fever, Agues5O
II, Piles, blind or bleeding. ...........5 so
Is. GptFsaiRly, and sore or weak Eyes50
10, Casarrs. acute or chronic, IniueHzaJ0
90, Nhooping- Cough, yiolentcough50
81, Asthma, oppressed Breathing. so
%, Ear discharges, impairedhearing50
90, ScrOtuia. enlarged glands, sweinss50
81, GcneralDebiity,ph ysicalweakness50
25, DrOpsy, and scanty Secretions. 80
&c. Sea-Sickness sicfi n ess from ridingr0
81, ktdney-Disease, Gravel. 80
% Nervous Debility Seminal
Emissions, involuntary Dis
charges. ................1 w
90 Sore Mouth, Canker ......50
80, Urinary Weakness, wetting bed50
81, Painful Periods, with spasms so
80, SufIeri.lgs at change of life. 49,. 4 90
80, Epilepsy Spasms. st Vitus' Dancc1 90
"a, Dipiatheria, liberated sore throat so
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04
CONJUGAL LOVE,

AYDTHE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.
Essay for Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses ana
Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create
impedimentsto Marriage. with means of relief.
Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge Ad-
dress, DIR, J. sKILLIE H0UGHroN, lsosRrd Asset.
alton psiiadeiplia Pa.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04

A Mrs. Sourwine, Of St. Paul, Mimi.
has "soured" on Mr., Sourwine, and has
grown "sweet' on somebody else. The
result is frst>class scandal and q divorce
suit.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04
Lace Gre ndine.

Silk and Fancy Summer Shawls, Black
and Fancy Silks Of the Best Manufact.
urc, at Moderate Prices. Fancy Dress
cs in the most Fashionable Materials.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04
r. ~ Er q p @ TSnT

j. I REsESON,
For many years known to the
people Of this vicinity as having
rare ability in Shooting Horses, has
returned and permanently located
in the Brick Shop lately owned by
Wsn. Jarvis, one door above the
old Pennsylvania 1zouse. EIe will
do all work in Dlacksinithing but
will give especial attention to
SHOOTING HORSES. The pat
ronage of old and new friends is
asked.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04
LARGEST.

Largest Stock! Largest Variety Largest Kedue-
tions! Largest Made. Largest Facilitiesl
To these standing attractions 10 now added the
snecial atrac ton of the most magnificent stock Of
Spring and snmme. Clothing, Ready Made OF TO Or
der Gents Furnishing Goods.
Chear For Cash.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04
MOST POPULAR,

People go there their friends and neghbors
wha are shrewed people go there They know tina THE
edge aud Increasing popularity unless 1t really did
better han other houses.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04

Black Lace Rotondes, Shetland Ber-
noases, and Fancy Opera Nantes, in
Great Variety, French and Paisley
Fcllcd, Long and Square Shawls, Rich
ly EN- broidcred Black French CASH
mere uarcs.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04

A GENTS WANTED.--0sr Popular Books, State
"A and National Maps, with Pacific Railroad and
Stations; Religious and Political Charts, series Of
Oval Pictures and Gold Pens may be sold in every
house. so pages sent FREE, which may pave your
way to fortune aud give yon lists oil best agents
goods in America Go0DSPEED & CO, las Lake
street. Chicago, COLI
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1869-08-04
Facts for the Kitchen and Parlor

1t is well settled fact that Toilet icle in
this country has such popularity and uni
versal admiration among all classes, Tebbett's
Physiological Hair Regeneration 1t never soils the
finest fabric is delightfully."- perfumed; is free from all
dirty sticky sediment and fails restore the
Whtest or Grayest hair, to its original color and
beauty. Yet it is not dye, but an actual RES2OR-
ATVE. 1t often produces laxuriant growth Of new
hair bald heads 1t steps the hair from falling off,
and gives new and vigorous growth IT always keeps
the scalp clean and free from dandruff the hair soft
glossy and beautiful. 1t is everywhere used with
great satisfaction. Every bottle is warranted and
money refunded if not satisfactory.
FULLER FINCH & FULLER, Wholesale Agents Chicago
LOUIS BENTON ,Jr, General Agent, McGregor, Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
REAL ESTATE.
NETWORK, Monday, Sept. -, 1869

NEW YoRK, Monday, sept io low
Messrs. Mallory g. BlackweUs ouonroa"'
Jobnson Msr,s Real Estate Register, Messrs
ww"ro1 A It,Ie,s BIl,in, and Mr.. Stanley Days ar
- have come ont tooether In happy family on one
80 bIanket sbeet Of which each firm occupies TWO
.res Each ~ these firms does large business In SUI
hnrban property The compound title OF the paper 700
long IN epeat lint We annex what the said journal mas
70 say on the subject OF the market for suburban prop
erty: nj, s.h.,n,,s
rho srmma, h. ,ao, a quiet one in Real Estate, Dut
oanalists have onetly made many investments IN SUI
nrban property and the few uansactlons IeSoi a.,
the brokers' books have been quite alSe nnt an CON
tract that the purchaser to effect speedy sae
Int they have been bought and paid for anu VII oo
offered for subdivision when wah.eu a bis season
bnt not more than will be taken by eager purchasers
'u' NV tProm johnson Miller, Regi.te,l .,o rs
mainder OF the wear, judged by the indications pre-
sented ON avery hand exceedingly good ana II they
only partially realized 1907 wiz Ss s TSs far the
saIes In nj. yciny OF city and suburban property, by
auction have closely approached eiOc0ooOO, ana we
should Judge that very nearly an o necnIiarity of
the GALA ~ ont oftown property within radius OF
so miles OF the metropolis was its u,S nn nro
small parcels-on indca ,he Siobest degree en-.
courag,e II this evidence means anything proves
clearly that the buyers secured the aha JOE
mont and the bulk OF them undoubtedly intend soone,
appear ances the fayorte land investments o nv M
sbnrban property City real estate. though IL mas W ~
means re,ched It's limit IN Price a ons,ate for a rise
10 handle and the chief nduceineLt IN ths %
unGuestioably to secure property brought into '
tnctos saIes of suburban property will be held to-
morrow an tho premises by Messrs Johnson MlIiet
and Messs A. D. Meick, IT,, & Bro Bee ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
A SINGULAR cAsE-A HORSE STORY.


On the 9TH of October, 1866, Abner g. Davis
OF No so West Twentehst had on his farm at Jamaica,
IOEg Island, mOusecOlored horse, coal bOXwagon
BET OF harness. laprobe, and blanket, all valued at
300 At 70 o'clock at night the date mentioned he
all the property just enumerated safe In his barn at
Jamaica; the following morning all were missing
lie caused notice OF his loss to be printed and ercu-
lated the police stations OF this city, but no clue was
given hopeless one month"; or even one week
ago the that Mr. Davis would ever lay eyes on
his mouse colored horse and other properly were Neg
slender indeed; sanguine person would scarcely
have dreamed the probability of such thing On wed
nesday last Mr. DAVIS III conversation with detec-
tive at the corner OF Deyst. and Broad
choke the thorOughfare there, Mr. Davis suddenly
tancied he esped his long lost horse. 1t was only q
fancy at the moment but he gradually became more ana
more con WINGED IL really the stolen animal He
communicated with the detective by his se who asked
Tim he sure, to which he replied that he was not
the officer however from what he heard, determined 10
make the arrest should 1t be on his own RESPONSE
bilty The horse in question Of team yoked TO
coach driven by q man named John Dawson, who gave
his residence NewBghton, Staten Island The arrest
was made In Broadway Just opposite the Astor House.
He was OF course much surprised when arrested and
protested that the horse belonged to his employer Mr.
Ambrose. q gentleman Of New-Br1ghton. MT. DAVIS
would absolutely swear to the horse being DIS at the
time OF the arrest but he states that several years ago
no bought the animal from Judge Lyon OF Wallst.,
aud that David Lyon Judge Lyons son, on
being called upOn identified the horse as that which
states that the accused manifested anxiety to com
promise the and at the last hour even offered 10
let him have the horse IL he wOud fOrego prosecution
This. Mr. Davis says he deelnedt to do and lie mas en-
gagged Counselor HOVE 10 prosecute Dawson Inc case
up before Justice Dodge yesterday az JeHetsOh
Market Dawson placed under $1,000 BAN TO answer
the charge Mrs. Mary kayanagh OF NO 5O4 feafisl'
became his surety Mr.. Fitzpatrick appeared win niih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
CRIMINAL.

AT the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Bowling. Thomas English Ohm Burns, E4enezer
with robbing at No. 10 Howardst, OF quantity
OF brushes. They were committed TO the juvenile
Asylum.
At Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, be-
fore Justice STANDBY James sheiein was charged by
George Crow Of No "a Hamilton.s with ~, having IN com
on Saturday afternoon in Monroes when they knocked
currency shefein was committed for trial. failing
ind bail. Charles Schultz the Broadway stage driver
by James Dougherty appeared at Court yesterday and
made affidavit OF feonons assault against his assailant
who admitted 10 ban in the sum OF $500 to answer
Schultz has just left Bellevue Hospital
At jefferson Market Police Court, before
Justice Dodge. John Engel Daniel Donovan. Ja,nes
Blackwes Island for beating aud assautng police
men James D0wn charged WITH & al S en1psP
Christopher and Greenwchsts was arrested ana held
Police surgeon Lee was produced opinion
that the may prove fatal McQuian was stabbed
i'm three placesn the right and side and In the left
| knee . Cornelius Cronin charged Elizabeth Wood,
wretchedlooking creature, living in tho house No 50
from him while he in bed asleep In default of bail
J she was committed; John Rnden, laborer. was
committed TO answer Mary Gray, for the larceny
Sunday night. was held for trial - Frank Russell was
Ing sTinded HIM out Of rs On the 18th Of August last
He gave him worthless check drawn 10 another mans
order William j. Edwards, OF No Ala Second ave, had
similar charge to make the accused having defaded
him out OF s2l by Upon Russell refund
ing the money, Edwards refused TO prosecute but the
prisoner held TO answer the former complaint in de-
| fault Of bail ...-. o.. ..
| In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday,
before Judge Bedford Gertrude Newman cO0red) plead
guilty the charge OF grand larceny, and sentenced
TO ak months Imprisonment In the Penlteutary The
or Lawrence Mccoy, adjourned from Friday last
was resumed Mccoy was charged with highway rob.
berry The prisoner was put the stand and asserted
his innocence. 1t appears from the evidence that the
complainant, Thomas Whitaker, waylaid aud his
watch purlolned while walking home that lie
seized by the throat from behind and that he certain
the prisoner OF the thieves. The jury found
verdict OF guilty and the prisoner sentenced to six
years in the State Prison Solomon Freeman, Flora
Maunschutz and Louis Light charged with forgery
Freeman and Flora MauDschntz discharged there
being evidence against them Louis Light placed
on trial, charged with forging discharge purp0rnR 10
be signed by Judge Bowling ordering the release Of the
husband OF Flora Maunschuz from the Penitenary, The
Warden OF the Prison received the document, and
pecR 10 be forgery gave the prisoner into custody
An attempt was made by the counsel for the defendant
TO clear him by literal Interpretation of the statute
bearing on the case, but ruled out OF order. The
jury found HIM guilty but recommended him to mercy
Sentenced him the State Prison three years and
six months. The Court then adjourned ID OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.


ruv NEw-JERsEY CENTRAL RAILROAD TO BE
CALLED UPON-THR HARVARD CREW.
The Board of Aldermen met at p. IN. yester-
law President Conan in the chair The Committee on
Rharves Piers and Slips presented report III ia'oi "
,onourring In the adoption Of resolution llnpoeiHs
penalty for the continued violation OF the "ia ~,
and Slip franchise OF the city Piers NOS IA anu 10
River by the Central Railroad OF NewJetsey' iN'So.u
lions to the following effect were sdopteu' sVs " n0
Mission Church. corner Of secOndave and one h9ndreu
and twenty fifth at. s59t "a TO pay and
for,stS.st from seventh to Eighth ayes with Belgian
pavement The Board consorTea VIII crew the use Of
the Governors Room III which to receive 'ne iii'"O
aud adjourned. ,,-,,,ny AND
HoARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN-WHARF AND
STREET IMPROVEMENTS. =
Az o N N, Yesterday the Assistant BOalu VI
Aldermen also met President taa on Finance
directing the Controller 10 furnish Inc Board W WbSch
NATION relative to AL ), o h FOR WORK done on the CopO
ration Manual for the year 1865 me tS 1Ver re-
sioher was IdenaS immedatey the same to be done
without contract resolution was auop.eo
to following effect were then adopted, TO pane u GS
gsnt: directing the Corporation Counsel to take all
necessary for securing the plot OF gtOuDu o
the I%S in the Street to pave
the pier at the foot OF Twentieths North RIVER
20 Twenty St. with Belgian pavement also Fifty
sixth st. between Third and anu * @
10 the Harlem Second Baptist Church $2O9 % 10 pay
assessments.
CROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT..
This department. yesterday opened proposals
aud awarded contracts follows Cast iron water ana
special castings for the high service works at CaTmans
VILE, b. A. stOrr. agent OF the Camden Iron WORKS
400 feet OF 2Onc pipe at $40 per tun 900 feet 6nch
pipe at o. 40 FOOT 400 4inch pipe at % cents ioot
IL tuns branch pipe $50 per tun contract for 10 uns
special and 10 tuns stopcock boxes ad covers
was awarded TO Mckinley 4 Smock ut $50 per tun
MAYORS OFFICE.
The Mayors Marshal yesterday heard the
complaint OF Peter Naylor agt Geo. Wilson, charging
that Wilson IS from Peter by the "envelope game
Adam PETE SIS while trying TO win as many hundreds
from John Leo by the game OF envelope ana Appeared
Marshal ToOker who sent officer to each delehoaht
aud had the money refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
THE COURTS.
THE ALLEGED INTERNAL REVENUE CHECK
FMBEZZLEMENT

THE ALLEGED INTERNAL REVENUE CHECK
ENLIGHTENMENT.
The case in which II. b. Matteson, j. 4.
Abrahams, and others charged with embezzling
a check for s7TOO. paid to Matteson, who was
Deputy Collector in the XXXIId Collection District as
arrears OF taxes, by the firm Of B. Alexander Co.,
came on for hearing before Commissioner White yester
day Assistant Distuct-Atorney Jackson said the DC
PENDANTS we're charged by Mr. Cleveland an Internal
Revenue Assessor with eXtortiOn and embezzement III
Illegally demanding and receiving from Alexander 20
the money question, and retaining 1t for their own
use; and also with having deposited pupnc
moneys intrusted 10 them for safe-keeplng, IN
bank or banks other than those designated by law as
public depositaries Mr. Boardman, one OF the de1end
ants had not yet been arrested MT cleveland was we
first witness called by the Government He testified
Am Assistant OF the Thirty second DsrlcG was
appointed the first of last May; T. - Webster was
my predecessor; Mr. MattesOn was Deputy Colector O
that district; Messrs Boardman and A9rahams were as
sistant assessors of the Disrct made the anna
Wit in this against the defendants Joshua Baey
Is the present Collector Of that District sheridan ohooK
was his predecessor The check was here introduced IN
eyidenceD Witness resumed First saw TINS checK some
two weeks ago; saw it in my office No So Cedar ST.
was brou gh to by OF assistant assessors MT
Colgate: he said he got 1t from Alexander Co. ulu
not send him ii; don't think anybody dd; diunt
known any thing about it till Mr. Colgate brought II 10
me- The further examination was then adjourned until
the 18th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF HBw.YoRk. ,"'sep'eno'
s,.,n,,,,.-Ho... Rhi.r. HsnburI, Louis. Moore. W.
N,vbsnI Fraacouia Bragg. Portland. Me-
ShIp-Chinsmsn, Low. London ~ u.vss, Carti,v speech
Bsrt.-Grsce Bogsr, Bristol Bng.; Won hsyden oa'''
Luhec - :, -,. Haiti. Grant. Jackson
Vile George Harris Blanchard. Sstil "a R.,vs Rourks
Sebrs-Adde Vessels Buebeios ~ naa,.n Tau.
a. John b; Magnolia Sheridan Cornwam o isid,e
raj Issglsr Jacksonville B. somes murphy III RHT.oo
" RsIt.r Rogers Charleston issDeI D.,
Charleston NJ. H. StOckhAn. Coruefy' "''""S'' - -
ton Palmer Stamford
49,. Green Liverpool Sept l, via Queenstown T.
mdse. and pass - O., noungo4 CITY via Port.au Platte
Steamship Tybee, DeIenoy' osH DV""e'-O'' -
g. mdse. end pass. NJ. o,..,. nj. and
steamship Gen Meade csmpsou w ~. ~ 90. -.
Bark Johann Kessler Kane neNcsue " ua!s, mus
n "a pH,adeiphis Margaret Powell New Brunswick
headhg H. Josephine Albany -,
I' phiisdsInha MARY A. DoughertJ rhhAoeP"'-
Ip,s H.yer.r.y Gal Albany
h RI~s1 t hIbanT. Georg. Washington Albany
Pacific, Albany.
o,,uean R"ndout Fair Dealer. South Amboy'
RopIou Storm.
Snuge hoR ri.s las Hoffman New Brunswick
ri Port johnson. Harriet oou" 'S''
DOMESTIC PORTS. ,-,
- o., n A,rvsd ste,msbipS Pamyrs, from Liverpool
0royge Appod from Baltimore Hereus from New oIk % III
Pbisdelpba; bark BiIs. from GuaIAns bRs hn.
pors james Miller Baltimore Swedish slGop OF war %
PoHTKyss MONROE Sept I3Passed IN Tor Biiun9ie os 20,
bal from Rio Janeio. Arrived, oafk DSi1s'' NV" nav -' -
orders
FOREIGN PORTS. -, b., ~
sourH AnPros Sept l3-The seamship Deu'0u'N1' w. "
IaSnospSRRr Sept 3The steamship Peruvian ron 0ueoee'
.rrysd at this port yesterday and the Germany from quebec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
P4SSENGERS ARRJVED

FROM LlyERP0oL-lu steamship Neysds Sept l3Mr and Mrs
Prof Marsh Prof. Newton Prof Lyman Judge MoYeb Mr.
George Deyenl Master Devel Mrs r. BelchAmbers God
dard Mrs Pool Mss and Master Pool Pukeou and
children, Mr. Cobery, w II. Power DR. W. Drake
A. vgOrs smith: Col REYNOLDS Mr. ADD Mrs W Anes
Breath, DL j. d. v Moore e. ~ Nelson, Miss Wales Mr.
Horton Rev Mr. NibeT, Rev Mr.. Percy Mr. Miller W. II. Pratt
D Murdoch MI Matthew Dr. Tumbetop T. Marlin Mrs Rae
and children Tbos Foster B. Young Prof H. O. spsrts Mr.
Coy M Cory and W. Hphns MIR Bosdbesd MI and
Mrs Sew ard and child, Miss Doves Dr. ID. J. Mapppg
FROM SAvASNAH-In steamship Herman Lyng,top Sent IA
Mrs Fnedenbey hrs b. w Pesse Mn, T. Philips Mrs Audor
Miss Persons Miss NJ DuggsD Miss Nolan j. Potsdsmer b. Bss
tein Charles L. Hawkins H. o. Bunt,, Scranton j Dnss.n
Mitchell Brown c. Shorter, J. Johnson WIN
Alexander Deton Adams MAiOy. j. NJ P.aiiIss J. X
C. Cobkln John CAIspbe, Michael Hswley. ~ -
PROM NBW-ORLEANS-In steamship Gen. Meade n 9
N. Kirkland. C. ". Harris Mrs GoriIby T. B. taiworb Can't
Pepiletop Oscar Mcdonald, A. Despit ''f'-' N-f" y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-14
FRAUDULENT HORSE TRANSACTION.

UerDldn HQstorf agt. Thomas KerFIgdn.-
sunerior COurt-Before Sherf's Jury.-The plaintlh
bought horse from the defendant his representa-
tion that the horse sound kind and ut Tor draWg
brick and IL satisfactory his re turn within ~
days plaintiff would be refunded his $3.50 Upon ex-
animation the represented, and lie was
returned to received by Kerrigan When the money
was demanded Kerrigan represented that he was the
owner Of real estate and that he was then short put
would pay back the money In nine days Believing the
representation HasO has waited in vain for his money
This action was then brought the plaintiff charging the
defendant with defrauding him out OF his $50 No
answer being served the Court ordered Judgment Tor the
plaintiff the dana ges be assessed by Sheriff jury
The case was tried today and proof OF the above facts
being submitted the jury assessed the paintih dam
oces at $3.50 A II. Reavey for the plaintiff