davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-20
81 Main street. Yer

PICKERING DOU.
Bile ACTING ANTI
- ~bREEZISG FORCE PUMP
This plate represents s
H Pickering Force Pump
In a well. 1t Is also un.
surpassed as a cisterr
pump.
For sale by E. r
Ny Knight q Co, Z95 Second
A street, Memphis, Tenn
!. ]. j. !. !. !. . !. ]. !. ]. !. |. ]. ]. . !. !. !. j. f. |. ]. J. ]. ]. s. . !. !.
We refer to the follow
ing who are using them
A. LivermOre, Sup
. A@ Mississippi & Tennessee,
@ R.R-; Capt. @. B. Church
1HI-U General Marcus J
@ Wright. H. Lemon. j. N
AA2 Cash, H g.. Dent, Pass
@ more Ruhiu, N. BOlanC
~ ". B~acigalupO, DR.. "
Fi|H@ T. Irwin James 4. Law
z HI ton, Agent Great West
Al1a1srn Dispatch Company
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-20

NEW YORK, May IS, 20 p.m.-dOvern-
ernmsnts dun, with q slight decline
through the list. Sterling steady At IOH.
No change in the money marzet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-20

It not only relieves the child from pain, but
invigOrates the stomach and bowels, eorreets
acidtty, and gives tone and energy % the
whO system. 1t viii almost instantly re-
lava
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-20
/, CHARLESTON RAILROAD

4ol pm 5sA Am,
Depot az foot o. Main street. Ticket once,
&7A Main street. one door north Of jefferson.
JAS YONGE Gen1 Eupt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-20
CHAHcERY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
-OF-
REAL EST ATT-
WEDNEspAY. MAY 81 a.

No. !, r.. DIN b Second Chsneery Court
OF Shelby county, Tenneasee-Henry No
Ian vs. MarEare 9lVens ct a.
ID virtue OF an order OF sale made in this
ID cause, / viii sell. 40 public auction, 90 the
highest bidder, in mont OF the ONCE OF the
Second Chancery Court Of shelby county. ia
ne CITY of MemphIs. Ieuu.. On
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-20
GFIlllsN
U55ElIL0
MRS. WINSL0W'S
S OOTHING SYRUP,
EnP FHn nREM TEETHIME
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Sure TO Regulate the Bowels.

GREATLY facilitates the process of teeth
VI ing, BY sOftening the gums, reducing al
fniamma tiOu-Wiu allay ALL PAIN and
rnaarnnHTn action and ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-20

NEW YORK, May -, HOPS a.m.-GOV-
ernmsnts 3 fraction better, with medium
demand. Sterling steady ct uOh. Gold
lOaninE aat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-20
Mnn-RasidsnI Mnnca

By c. BELCHER, Deputy CIsIk n Master.
Jarnigan & Fraser, solicitors for complain
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-20
~Non-Bssident Notice,

DepULy AAe4A Au4 "
z. s. Avres. Sol. for Complainant
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
MIR. Motley to Lord Granville.
LEGATION OF TIE UNITED STATES,


MY L0RD--Referring TO my verbal communication
to your Lordship on The 22d inst, have now the
honor TO state that have lead letter addressed
by the President OF tho United States TO her Majesty
the Queen announcing my recall from the post Of
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
at this court / have the honor TO enclose
herewith an once copy OF the Presl-
dents letter. or to request your Lordship
to be so good as to ascertata ia whl lt maanern wu
be most agre cable iOr her Majesty to receive the
ergnal and to accept the expression un the part OF
the President of the United States, which l have
been In tructed taktug leave OF her Majesty, to
convey, OF his desire TO maintain the friendly rela.
tions which now SO happily exist between the TWO
cOultrleS.
l have further to acQuaint your Lordship that on
retiring from the have been Instructed 10
commit the archives VI the legation into the hands
or Mr. Moran, TO whom, Tor the present. sucn COM
munleations as may bc necessary can oe addressed.
In thus closing my oilcial re atoms with your
LOrdship trust that you Will permit me ~ express
my high sense Of the uniform courtesy and COrli-
allty, both on your ,rdshp's port ald Ou that OF
the late lanented Earl Clare ldol, which nave so
much facilitated the discharIe OF my duties here,
and TO assure YOU tnat they have ever been highly
appreciated by me.
/ have the honor to be, with the highest conside
ration my Lord, your L0rdshp's most ODedlent SER
want, JOHN LOTH dOP MOTLEY.
TO the Right Honorable the EARL OF GRANVILLE.
&C. DC
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
JANUARY 10. 1S-TRlPLE SHEET.

solemn protest against the outrage as believe on.
trely without precedent OF my peremptory re-
moyal. shall 0nly ada that, while mantai ining
during my brief mission the honor and rights OF
have always reported faithfully the earnest aud,
beeve the sincere desire OF the British govern.
menJ and people to revive curalal and kindly rea-
tions between the two countries, 10 make iresh
efforts for the settlement OF past grievances and TO
provide against their future recurrence. Thre can
be no moo er ambition than 10 for such
Suit aud the statesmen VINO may accomplish 1t Will
deserve well OF Two great nations
JOHN LOTHROP MOTLEY.
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
A Positive Departure from His Instruc-
tions in the Alabama Question the
Cause Of His Removal.
What lie Tod Lord Clarendon, and what
Secretary Fish Told Him.
Other and Minor Lapses on the Part of
the Ambassador.
st. Domingo Nothing to do With
His Removal.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. Q, 1870.


The following correspondence relative to the re-
call OF Minister Motley was laid before the Senate
The New York herald., 1871-01-10
'RND OF A MISSION.'

"BND OF A MISSlON.'
The Correspondence Between Minister
Motley and Secretary Fish Con-
cerning the Formers Recall.
SECRET HISTORY OF HIS MISSION.
M0tley's Own Memoirs Of an Am
basSadOr.
>~>~~~~~~~o~~-->~>~~>-~~,-
His Peremptory Recall by the
President.
The Minister'S Refusal to Resign and Els
Protest Against the "Outrage' Of
His Removal.
The Alabama Claims Untouched
in His Instructions.
c~>~>~>~~~~o~~>~~~~~~~
Secretary Fish's Answer i'm
Rebuttal.
-~>~~~-~~~o>>~~>~><~~~>~~~
A Positive Departure from His Instruc-
tions in the Alabama Question the
Cause Of His Removal.
~>c~>>~~~>~~S~~o~~~o~~~
What lie Tod Lord Clarendon, and what
Secretary Fish Told Him.
~>~~~-~~>~~~~~o>~c1~~~~.
Other and Minor Lapses on the Part Of
the Ambassador.
st. Domingo Nothing to do With
Hio PorcoroJ
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
ST. VALENTINES DAT.

Observance of tho Day. Tae custcnn of Send
Ina yaiectInes Failing Into Disusc.
The time-ionored custom Of sending ones love in
an envelope seems rapidly passing away. The
glowing Cupids, surrounded by profus!on OF per-
forated Daper aud bowers arc sadly fallen into dis.
USE Grandmothers Lament over the good Old time
when lovers were earnest and hearty In the ex-
preston OF their feelings But the old ladies forget
that though tae bealx OF the peIioi do tros out
their sentiments On certain OCCASIONS there are
others when these young fellows are no less platic
in declaring their admiration than tae swes OF old
New Years Day and Christmas In these years are
the great seasons OF making presents to those who
are admired or otherwise, and t would certainly
seem ia brushing away the cobweba OF aged prac-
tces the age doing well; for instead OF worthless
fantasies in lace paper, solid, servceable gifts ore
now the passion; they are more teaable and lasting
and when loyesck daInsel has the fancy to put
one OF these tokens away into pcrfumed corner
she can feel assured it Will remain true an emblem
OF the cherished memory as the faded valentine.
With the exception OF one or two quarters Of tho
ity, where On exuterant class Of admirers dwell,
tho absen ce OF the valentine excitement was very
marked indeed But for the large varieties hung
against tue shop windows and tle tanning carica
lures thrust under o1e's Il would be difficult TO
suppose yesterday was tho CID anniversary OF
hearts.
1ne provinces may have caught up the departed
gushing or The metropolis, and no doubt they have,
as some market must. oe found for the large guam.
titles OF CupidS manufactured.
Perhaps the very best test OF the desuetude into
which this custom has long since passed Is the mail
matter. Some years ago tue number OF extra letters
going through the Post 0nce at this seas0n OF the
year was very considerable; but this year the entire
amount ol such matter Is SO small Us To be scarcely
noticeable. There IS doubt shat, Ike other land
marks, we shall soon be looking into the past for
Old ST. Valentines day.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15

cans bow showed frst IN front at tho moment OF
turning. From this out II was pure tug ami grit ON
bot sides; but there were no buoys TO turn now and
speed alone coud win. Along the course the cham
plons OF the different crews urged. cheered and
couraged Their boats as tney passed. siraning every
nerve ana IL was noticeable that as the American
cutter passed the neiio0n on tho homesrctch there
was no great am cunt Cl bellows TO mend yet
Inc winning buoy was passed first by the Amcri-
can. who tossed his oars IN Thirteen minutes and
thrIy-tye seconds followed closely by the English.
man la thrteen minutes. iorty-i0ur Heconds--tne
winning time of the secou1 mic being ak minutes,
Mty-ono seconds. This is very last pace for
cutters, and Americans have q right to feel
proud OF Tie victory, for ~ now leaked out
that sho English gutter was consider ed remarkably
fast; nza lne sailing quaitiesIadesd, at the Latter
had never been beaten. Tne Eng lshman took his
defeat as no most always does. praveiy--ail the
more SO because he contested IL 80 vel. Indeed 1t Is
the opLlson of all VINO saw the race that for pure
pluck, fag and VIM, " was the best they had wit
messed anywhere Of course the adies were III ~
Snd assembled on the yesscls OF their iay0rites after
tho Struggle, wearing their respective coors, 70 ex
change congratulations and refresh the inner wo-
Iaan With d comfortable luncheon. The seems was
quito Iratty N the wagdroolns OF both vcsssis. and
u ~ bcieyed THAI none Of them viii easily forget the
friendly race OF tho mother country with her DO
BcaAd4nt on January "a, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
fuaElaL or ALICE CaaY.

Tue funeral OF Alice Cary took place yesterday
afternoon at the Church OF the Strangers. Among
those present were the Rev. o. 3. Frothlngham the
Rev. Q. F. Lee, tho Rev. Dr.. Goodman, James Par.
ton, Mrs. Parton Dr. Halleck, Mr.. WIlbour, John
Savage and many others. The ''Sorosisn attended
In large body. As the body Was brought up the
aisle the organtst played as a voluntary, Il know
that my Redeemer liveth.n Tho choir sang tho
anthem, "a vital Spark Of Heavenly Flame.n The
mineral services were performed by Rev. DR.. peems
VINO elso read the last poem written by the de-
ceased, entitled "rhe Dying Hour.n The cheir also
sang the hymn "Wnat Swse;ly Solemn Thoughts
when was composed by Phoebe Gary, sister Of tho
deceased The body was enclosed in handsome
eilver-mounted casket. On the plato was the fol-
,oMng inscrlpSion:-"Allce Gary. Born 1890 Died
Msrace Greeley. Bayard Taylor. GEORGE Ripley, W.
". HAL aud 4. J. Johnson. The remains wers taken
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

There were several avalabletpIeces Of property
offered at the Exchange yesterday, which brought
fair prices. Auctloneers are receiving considerably
more orders, and the prospects OF busy month In
April are encouraging. Rents show no increase, and
the demand for houses Is ut present knitted both
owners and lessecs are holding back TO see what
turn tho market may take. The following are the
particulars Of yesterdays transactions:-
BY MUILEF. WILKINS AND CO.
Piece OF properly, 25 by about 60 Hudson
and Rsade ss with buildings, TO s. H. kikcr,"...sisVo
###N BY JAMEe N. MILLER
Lot, 20x70, and brick store, ". corner <th av and
123th st, to s. Y. Thompson. .tss0o
No. Ii James kp brick store, lSx3 U. b. France 65v0
EY JOHNSON AND MILLER
No. 1853 Adephi st Brooklyn lot 2bxi23 stories, brick
and Attic, to 3. r. T,s25
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
Naval Orders.

Commander ". D. Whiting has been detached
from the New FORK Eayy Yard aud ordered TO COM
maud the Worcester now being put III readiness &C
the Boston Yard 10 convey cargo OF pcovlslons to
France.
The following officers have been detached from
the stations opposite their names aud orderea to the
Worcester:-
Lieutenait Commanders A. r. Nahan, from the
New York Yard d. &. woodrow and felix McCur-
ley, IRON the Hydfograpnic Cncc; Master II. q. o.
Colby, from the Boston Yard; Ensign e. A. Hckiin-
gard, Boats vain James WILSON, from The New York
Yard, ana Carpenter J. A. Dixon, from the Boston
Yard; fayEaser oeofge A. Lyon Ohief Engineer L.
III. BAKER, First Assistant Engineer G.. W. Sensler,
Ensigns n. }. X. Patch and u. 3. Barry
Surgeon william M. King ia delaCaed from tho
Dictator ana placed on waiting ORDERS Surgeon ).
ID. hcunedy is detached from the receiving ship at
Norfolk anQ or1e,ed t. the Dictator. surgeon L. c.
Walton Is ordered to the receiving ship az Norfoik
Surgeon w. X. Scnoded Is ordered 10 special duty
at New York. LieueaanE w. r. SwinDlrne or
dcred TO the Michigan.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
~ y :. - % a
BROOKLYN WATER SUPPLY,
Ybc Water 10 be Ont OF Eo-Sishi 10 Avoid |

Tbc Water TO be Ont OF Ec-Sishi 10 AVOID
Waste.
The Rdgewood distributing reservoir has only
eleven feet Of water, which Is lower than it ever has
teen before, owing to the unparalleled dryness OF
the season. The consumption OF water daily fs
about 2J,ooo,ooo gallons and the supply averages
about %, 100000. The Water Commissioners nave
ordered that the water be cut or tonight at ten
O'Clock, and not be turned on again until six o'clock
A. NJ Two hundred and Atty miles OF pipe Is left
full, which will be ample to supply an economical
demand during the night all over the city. Ample
arrangements have Been made, tho Board claims,
In case Of fire. The whole reserve at Mount Pros.
pect about L. 100000 OF gallons. Will be held for
that purpose. They urge the people to be very pru
dent FOR tho present In the use OF their water. A
wag suggested that IL VIII not do 10 turn of tho
water until after Friday mcrning, as the city OIL
Gals propose dining ana Winning the exiles Of Erin
on Thursday night.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
A Vailuntiae.

DOT BEUDIPULL GAL on DSH vgRRYBorE-BY
GREYSHUs.
Maybe dot you d.nS IDS funny
Dot you gots xum loaf by met
You vas gal, vas n sonny,
Dots how loaf you, dond you soc
Und you grosl dot rifer over,
Nefer yoncc oufrRde ouf der Ice;
Brave enuf fur Amy ioafor,
Und vas 20 pooty und 20 nice.
Und den loaf dem eyes 70 brite,
ia, upd loaf dem lcat SMALL
Und loaf dat guree hair SO lite,
Und, veil, Ruess / loaf youR1.
Bud dot loaf dond du me NIX goot--
Yust lixe del Id du dem lamps;
Bedder dot l 80 oud spd woot, ,
Fur baf don't nix got dem sdaInpa .e'
pond I'd Aind id1 Beudiful elf
dond can scagreen in your eye;
You no how dat I'd vas yourseive,
Zumpoddys sdamps bead me fur high.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

hlHrrlcd.
DoSNELIoN-CRowLEY.-o Tuesday, February II,
at ~. JosepE's church, Peter Il. DOnEeilon to Miss
Annie +. Crowley, both OF this city.
DuyALL--ULARa,--0n saturday, February II, at
st. deorge's church, py .he Rev. Stephen H. Tyng,
ID. D., JOHN II. DUyALL, Jr., TO CORA ADELAIDE
CLARK, daughter oG Inc late Charles s. Clark, OF
Boston, Mass.
Boston ana Portland papers please copy.
SIGIER--OLIyEB.-in this city, on Wednesday,
February 9, by Rev. Il. u. heed, MARTIN SIG
LEI TO DELLA OLIVER. no cards.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
THE TsASOuY EDUCATIONAL FUND.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II, 1871.
The regular session Of the Trustees Of the Pea
body Educational Fund will begin at the Continental
Hotel tomorrow morning. Governor Clifford will
oer set Of resolutions the life and character Of
Admiral Farragut, late member OF the Board.
The President was expected to be present, bus has
teegraphed that he cannot leave ashingtOn.
the regular business Of the Board WIN mot begin
some Important questions VIII como before the
Meetin z.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
NEW BUILDINGS IN saOcSlyU.

Twenty-sevc hundred and tAirty-seven buildings
were constructed IN BROOKLYN during Che year is79
The New York herald., 1871-02-15
TN.TIsUCTiDN.

At TowNsEND'S BUSINESS COLLAGE, Is6 BG
IA private instruction day ard eveniog; book
81 encerian pennanship, arithmetic, french, Gonna
lsh, shorthand, mathematics and English; laaica'
Lnent Ielegrarhy b. an experienced opcrator.
The New York herald., 1871-02-15

WASHINGTON, FEB. H. 1871.
The following letters appear IN the correspondence
recently transmitted BY the President 10 the Senate,
with tic orders issued to the commanders OF our
naval squadron In the waters OF the island OF st.
Dolningo Since the commencement Of the late neGo
tattous:-
REAr ADMIRAL LEE TO rnE SECRETARY or THE
NAVY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
EXCITEMENT AMONG TIE GLOUCESTER
FISHERMEN.

Shrewd Canadian Dealer Invades Gl0uces.
ter and sells Halibnt Two and Three Hum
dred Pea Cent Cheaper than the Yankee
DenIers-The Treaty Condemned and Gen
ernI Butler Called To the Rescue.
GLOUCESTER Mass, June "a. 1871.
The Gloucester fishermen have become terribly
exercised during the past few days over the inau-
gurarion OF system OF competition IN their busi-
ness by some shrewd and observing Canadian deal
ers in the finny tribe The facts they nave thus
far TRANSFERRED that when the Gloucester dshln1
schooner Lizzie Tarr was captured In Dominion
waters, many months since the provincials learned
from the condition Of the cargo on board that
It was profitable to preserve habut and other
fish In ice. The idea, though an old one here, was
new to the Blue Noses Fish caught aud Sold fresh.
and without any PREPARATION Is free from all taxes,
and the Gloucester fishermen have always awaited
themselves OF tins advantage, and instead OF snok-
Ing sailing certain kinds OF FISH on board their
vessels they have brought IL INTO por taken 1t from
the ice chests. q al whoever bought from them mad
TO cure the nsh at their own expense IL Is well
known that the Dominion fishermen prosecute their
business at much less expense than 1t Is possible
for the American fishermen to do, and as they are
entitled 10 sell fish Kept III ice free OF governments
taxes, the same as the American fishermen It ID
clear that they underscll the latter right their
own ports. The first Instance OF this Kind took place
here this week. A dealer from the lower provinces,
who saw how fish was preserved In the Lizzie Iarr
when she captured came in with large cargo Of
haicut packed In Ice and sold 1t for one and a half
cent per pounu, and the ruling prices asked by our
fishermen was from three TO four and half cents
per pound. As soon az the dealer mad sold his sup
ply nc telegraphed for full caryoes, VIII CHI
FISH dealers greatly sgltated over the event. ana
they very free In their abuse and condemnation
OF the treaty which permits what they term an
infringement upon their business They have ap.
pealed to General Butler and he has. In turn repre-
sented the facts TO the State Department In Washing
ton but with what chances OF redress IL s imp0sss
bic TO anticipate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26

grand and beautiful churches OF the diocese,
but 1t Is precious not alone ior the present, put
also Tor the promise II gives or the future;
for here is TO rise u grander and nobler tenn
pie In which shall learn TO worship their Crea-
Tor Although this beautiful little church Is unpre-
tentious. you ind here all the consultations OF
religion. The sacrifice Is the same that would be
offered up Ia the most noble temple the sacra-
ments are Just as emcacious n approached In the
proper spirit. All that needfu for you is to con-
tlnue your labors with your pastor and you VIII
have the pleasure OF seeing the grander temple
spring up even rs this humber one. which Will serve
as a church and school In which your children
are TO be trained up 10 be good citizens and good
Christians. not alone for the world. but for rewards
brighter and greater than can be obtained here.
Their worldly education win not be neglected, and
they VIII also be
TRAINED FOR THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN
PRAY that you may worship with your heart, SO
that you and | and your pastor may be made worthy
to meet III temple thai has not been built by
human hands.
The Archbishop then gave hts benediction, and
soon after the ceremony concluded. In the evening
hundreds OF the children Of the parish received
the sacrament OF confirmation at the hands OF the
venerable Archbishop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
A CURIOUS BUsGiAaY.

A WILLIAMSBURG Grocery Store Enacrcd-The,
clerk tsarroted ard the store Robbed.
At an early hour yesterday morning the police Of
the Fifth precinct, Williamsburg, obtained informa-
ton that burglary and robbery had been COM
tine grocery store or Henry Bulger, Of North
seventh and Fifth streets. On inquiry the police
were informed by the clerk In the
O'Clock on Saturday morning. TOUR young fellows
entered the store, three OF whom seized and gagged
him while tue fourth "cleancd outr the money
drawer, which contained about $l2. They then left
the place. ana he was 50 terrified and injured that
he feared 10 inform the police Of the fact until yes
terday morniug. Tne story is given for What \ v
worth, The police believe It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
be held ont to dissipation of study, or onc-sded
learning that begets

be held ont to dissipation of study. onc-sided
learning that begets
ANGULAR MINDS
which are not only ignorant, but afrect to desplse
all tnat Is beyond their narrow circle. In this
college we mean to resist this tendency
and 10 Insist on all who claim our de-
gree being grounded In certain fundamental
branches, such as languages, literature,
science and philosophy, which discipline the mind
and open the was TO an kinds or knowledge Now
adays many are allowed to choose exclusively few
branches, such as modern language and some favor
fte branch OF physical science. In the Idea ihat they
are practically useful. Two evils Follow. They
neglect when young some elementary branch, and
find when II has become Irksome to begin a new
study that they have not the key 10
open the richer treasures OF knowledge.
Another evil consequence follows. After all
they have acquired contracted anu not
liberal education. They come under the influences
OF a sectarian prejudice, and bigOted rather than
Catholic SPIRIT aud apt to fall into positive error
on the one side or the other especially on such all
important subjects as philosophy and religion. by
not being In position to perceive that one truth Is
limited by another The Rev. DR.. then addressed
few touching words OF plain, honest advice to the
young men about to leave the college on their way
through the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-26
A NICE PICT Uds.

Young OBricn, Of Jersey, Smashos His
Fathers Furniture and Then Assaults Officer
Breen With Tcepick.
Yesterday an old man, named John O'Brien, made
complaint ut the First police precinct Jersey City.
that his son was acting In very disorderiy man.
ner, and smashing all the furniture at his residence
In Steuben street, officer Breen was despatched -
arrest O'Bren, but he had no sooner arrived at the
house when ne was set upon by the latter and
five or six other roughs the officer was treated
blow If an icepick on his head, from which blood
flowed copiously. With the assistance Of another
officer he succeeded III bringing O'Brlen and one OF
his accomphces-a well known character named
'Nugclb'-to the station. where they were COM
mited without ball. The 0icer had To be sent home
soon alter he being rendered undt for dusy In con.
sequence OF the blow which he received on tho head.