davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

Sartoris created quite sensation at
the Washington gymnasium few days
ago, by getting the best OF set-to with
the "professor" OF sparring at that in
stitution, a burly eX-pugiist, known as
Charley Collins, the 'Cast-iron Man."
The chagrined professor appointed
another meeting at which he Jared no
better, and the athletic Englishman is
indisputably the lion OF the day among
the various foreign legations who fre-
quent the gymnasium.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

THE Carlists do not seem to be as COM
p!otely crushed out as they were few
weeks ago. 1t Is about time for them to
come to the front again to some purpose,
and we shall accordingly expect inter-
esting news from Spain within the next
four or five days.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany evidently means business in its
fight against the dictalions of tho Sara
toga combination. 1t has right Oh its
side and the sympathy, best wishes and
patronage OF the public will go with it
all the way through. The good manage
ment that has always characterized this
company puts it in position to resist
such demands as have lately been made
upon it, and we feel sure that it is not
only its interest but the policy of its
managers to stand firmly to the end.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

IT now appears that tho charges
against Robert M. Douglas, son OF
Stephen A. Douglas, were instieated by
malice, and are wholly without founda-
tion. After examining the matter the
authorities conclude that Mr.. Douglas
enjoys an excellent reputation as an
efficient officer and an honest man.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

sex. Bostonian dignity Is sufficiently
horrifed as it is without seeming to
to favor the innovation. The ladies, how
ever, are not faint-hearted, and it will
take something more than inclement
weather to keep them at home Tuesday
nights.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

EVEN the New York Methodist rejoices
il the success of Andy Johnson because
OF his honesty and his obstinancy In be-
halt Of what he thinks is right.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

THERE seems to be no hoax in the re-
port of mineral discoveries and mining
sets. Companies have been organized
and land purchased. A shaft has been
sunk 40 ieet and numerous samples have
been assayed by different chemists that
produced $40 OF gold and from S55 to $194
of silver per ton of rock. One sample
yielded nearly $40 worth Of lead, $73 of
of silver and $l1.43 of gold per ton. The
shaft is to be sunk 200 feet deeper. The
company has 400 tons of ore for ship
ment, which is estimated to be worth
500 per ton. The deposits extend as far
northward as Brentwood and Fremont,
New Hampshire.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

THE Mexican Secretary of the Interior
has contracted with d. b. Blair for the
construction of a railway from Guyamas
to the Arizona line by way of Harmosillo.
Thirty-two miles must be finished within
eighteen months after the survey of the
line shall be approved, and sixty miles a
year thereafter. The company are to
have $4,000 acres OF land per mile. The
Mexican Congress must approve the con-
tract. Mr.. Blair is acting as the agent
of G. Strong, II. r. Morgan, Ii. Marshall,
G. S. Wright and others, of New York.
Land monopoly is not quite SO incongru-
GUS with the servile spirit of the Mexi-
can people as it is 10 the American peo-
pie; but Mexico will rue it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

ANOTHER little unpleasantness seems
to be fermenting between China and Ja-
pan.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
ILLUSTRATIONS

w WANTED-SiTUATloN- boy Of 10
w 10 finish his traue at type setting; has
had some experience. Address TYPE, thus
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

A COLUMBIA, S. G., correspondent of
the Boston Globe says that both public
and private affairs In that State are i'm.
proving. The Legislature, composed OF
two-thirds negroes, is u very respectable
body, and both races meet and work to-
gether in friendly spirit. The blacks
are said to average as well in legisla.
tive capacity as the whites. The taxes
are being reduced, and if the federal gov
ernment will let them alone, South Car.
olina will come out OF the depression in
due time. The negroes are divided in
politics, and there is no fear of a coales'
cence on the color line unless the gener.
al government provoke it. Hands OF
from the old cradle of secession.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

LAST week Tuesday night was in Bos-
ton the coldest OF the season. 1t was the
night for the meeting of the School Board,
yet every lady, member was present.
They have. obtained their positions
through many tribulations and now they
intend to be faithful to the responsible.
ties they have assumed. Formerly the
Board met at o'clock p. NJ, and ii
would be much better for the lady mem.
bers X such wore the present custom
but to yield such point and thus make
serving more pleasant for the ladies
esu,d never be conceded BY the other
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

wv ANT ED-SITU UATION-As wet nurse;
w will go 10 the country il desired Apply
at 102 East sixth street. 10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
BOARDING.

DOARDING-Tw young gentlemen wishes
I'D boarding in a private family; American
preferred. Address, stating terms, Il. o. i9S
Canal St, Cincinnati, q. fol7-2Cs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

r EGAL.-State Of Ohio, Hamilton county
IL Common Pleas Court-Case No. 45,2T-
Nancy Jessup, Plaintiff, v. Isaac Jessup ct al.
Deiendants:-Ihe said defendants III in said ac.
Ohio, to-wit: Isaac Jessup, stephen Jcssup,
Mary Jessup, Ann Jessup, Francis NJ. Jessup,
Eunice Jessup, Jefferson Jessup, Augustus
Lou Ellie Jessup, are hereby notified that the
plaintiff, Nancy Jessup, did on the Slst day OF
December, file her petition in said Court the
object and prayer OF said petition is Tor the
assignment OF her dover and partition in the
following described real estate, to-wit: Com
mencing at the intersection OF the Coicrain
turnpike and Lincoln avenue and running
thence along the center Of the Co!erain turn
pike n; "a deg. v; 1.@ D. chains; thence with
with said pike n. 8ON deg. w. 1855 chains to
to the center Of the Blue Rock road; thence
with said BiHe Rock N. SO deg. w. 1878
| chains; thence South 20.1B chains to center Of
Lincoln avenue; thence with sad Lincoln ave-
nue. 8. 80 deg. Is min. e. 4.79 chains; thence
South 3.34 chains: thence 8. 50 deg. Is min. t.
10 chains to the center OF road; thence SOuth
with the center Of said road links; thence s.
SO deg. Is min. E. 1.9i chains; thence North 34l
chains TO center OF Lincoln avenue, and thence
with SAID avenue s. 81 deg. is min. f. 978
chains to the place Of beginning, containing
Also, the following described real estate, to.
wit: Commencing at the half section corner on
the north line OF section s, tawn 2, fractional
range 2, Of the Miami Purchase, AMI running
thence with said section limo s. 90 deg. Il. g. 81
chains; thence s. 70 deg. W. D.90 chalnsto the
center Of the Cary road; thence. with said road
s. TAX deg. W. 1.55 chains; thence N. 46k deg.
W. S66 chains to the half section line, and
thence with said half section N. u deg. L. 1847
chains to the place OK beginning, containing
ten acres Of land.
The said defendants arc required to answer
or demur to said petition on or before the 18th
day Of February, A. d. 1875. or decree Of
dover will be granted as prayed for in the Pc
titi0n. A. J. JESSUP,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CtNoINNAFI, January 18th, 1873 jaia-6tW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17

VXTANTED-SJTUAT boy II years
w Old, on q mans place out IN the country.
Can milk anu take full charge OF horses and
stock, ami will make himself useful about tho
place. Addre , immediately Il. w, thus
OLlce. fcb12-6t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
A TTACHMENT.--Iienry J. swewer, Fialn-

A TTACHMENT.-Henry J. SWewer, FIaIn-
II tlfi, V. P. l.. Murphy, Detendant-Bctore
{. Giliigan, Justice Of the Peace of Cincinnati
first day of December, A. d. 1874. said Justice
issued an order Of attachment i'll the above 40.
tion for the sum OF fifteen dollars. Said cause
is set for tiial on the 18TH day Of March, A; D.
Gilligan, j. T., No. 20 West Sixth street, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. HENRY j. SWEWER,
fe3-3tW Plaintiff
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly Time. minutes fast.
' Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Cn'ti. Destnat'u n.
New York FIX. daily. 9:40A.M. 500 AM. 7:l5 AZ.
New York Ex daily. $50 M, $3.50 z. M. 7:0j III,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
FOR SALE

TOR sALE.-t,OO0 old papers, In hundred
Il packs, at THIS Office. II
TOR sALE-LAkkIAGES-N anu seq
10 ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and n " est Seventh street. GEO. u
MILLER n SONS seq-0
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-17
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT--COUNTRY = HOUSES - Two
l. new frame houses, OF seven rooms each, at
Fern Bank Station, l., G. & l.. X. r., IL miles
from Plum street Depot. For particulars in-
quIlo at Room No. W, College Building, Sd
floor. -7'aiae feI5- Inns
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
THE SUN.
AND WEEKLY
FOR 1875.

The approach Of the Presidential election Rivea
unusual importance 10 the events add dc. elopmenss
Of is7: We saail endeaver 10 describe them fully
faithfully aad scariessly.
THE wygar.Y Sun has nos attained . cireuiA-
ton Of over seventy thousand copies. It's readers
ara found In every sAse aud Territory. and ss quail
.sy IL wcn known 10 The public. We shall not only
snd~avor 10 keep It fully up The old standard hu,
10 improve AMI add tn .ss variety aud power
THE WEEKLY Sun viii continue 10 DO . thor.
ough newspaper All the news OF the day viii BE-
found In IL. condensed when unimporsant ss fu,
length when OF mnsusnt and aiSAys. We trust treat
cd IN . clear interesting aud instructive manner
1, IL our aim 10 make the WEEKLY Sun the best
family newspaper In the world. II viii be full Of
entertaining sud appropriate reading os every sors
but viii print nothing to offend ths most sorupu.
Ions and delicate tssse II will sl~ays contain the
most interesting stories and romances Of the day.
carefully sclecied aud leaibly printed.
Tho Agricultural Department 10 prominent feat
ure in the WEEKLY sun. and its arttclca Will a..
vays be found fresh and useful 10 the farmer
The number of men In dependent In politics 10 In.
creasinaf and ,hs WEEKLY sun 10 their paper g.
pectaliy II belongs 10 party. and obsys no die
iaon contendina tor principle. and for the election
Of the BEST Il exposcs the corruption that dis
er,rcs the country and threatens the overthrow OF
ublicau institutions. II hes no fear Of knaves.
and seeks no favors from their supporters.
The markets Of every kind and tho fashions are
fhe price Of the WEEKLY sun = one dollar .
yesr for sheet Of eight pa&es. and 0fty-six col.
umns ~ thia barely pays the expenses OF paper
and printing we are not able to make any discount
or allow any premium to friends Who may make spe-
cisl Efforts 70 extsnd its circulation. under tne
new law. which requires payment of postage In ID.
vance, one dollar year. with twenty cents the cost
Of prepsid postage added IL the rate OF
Il i not nscsssary 70 get mp club IN order TO have
the WEEKLY SUN st this rate. Anyone who sends
one dollar and twesty cents will get the psper post
paid for . yssr.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY sUN.-Eighs pages. hfy.stx col
umns Only 1l.30 year. Posfooe pvspdsa. Ns az
cssnf FROM Ais rate. 49,
THk DAILY sUN.--A large four.page Newspaper
Of twenty eight coiumns Daily circusuon over
i90 600. All the news for cent?. Subscription.
postaes prepaid, IS cents > month. or edo0 year.
TO clubs Of ten over. discount Of - pr cent.
. Address, .'THE SUN
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

IDAno WoRID.-The Idaho TRI- -WEBKLY
World c0mrs to 10 vslus6ie exchange. W.
are pleas~d 70 note the prosperity Danifested
Ii ths establshu,ent II ne tri-weekly. and
hope Il n,ay prove financial success. Nis :
spiay. sewsy papsr. and shos6 command tho
patronass q the peoels q ldaeo.-- Aosssa'a
6sDttasl. ssaIs.I s il,
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
A Night Encounter with a Book
ing Chair.

Old McStinger was going to bed a
little wavy the other night, and not
wishing to disturb Mrs. McStinger,
who had tongue like a rattail file,
he thought it just as we'll not to turn
on the gas. He got on very well un-
til he reached the door of the cham
Der where his patient wife lay sleep
ing. Here he paused moment, bal
ancing on his heels like pole on .
iugglcrs nose. Then he made dash
for it, in order to make a bec-line across
the floor. Mrs. McStinger, with her
usual exemplary fortitude, had placed
the rocking-chair with such gifted skill
that no man could come into the room
without running over it; SO the first
thing he knew McStinger stubbed his
toe-nail off against the rocker, which
knocked the seat again the crazy
bone of his knee, and made one of the
long arms prod him in the stomach.
Simultaneously he fell over the chair
crosswisc, and it kicked him behind his
back before he could get up from the
floor as he stood on all fnnrs. The en-
was now fully opened. Be.
fore McStingcr could & up straight,
his knee came down on one Of the
long rockers behind, and the back of
the chair came down on his head with
n whack tha. laid him ont fiat on the
floor; al Iid before he could move, the
chair kicked him three times in the
tenderest part of his ribs with the
sharp end Of the rocker. This made
him perfectly furious, and he scram-
nled up and made blind rush at the
chair, determined to blow mp the enc.
my's works lie ran square against
the chair, and il rocked forward with
him, turning complete somersault
over the handles throwing McStinger
halfway across tho room and landing
OH top of him. digging into his aldo
men like bulls horns, az he lay
spread ont on the under side. IL
would have been a god thing for Nc
Singer If he had lain still then and
let The chair have its own way. ltlay
fat On it's back. with the long points
of the rockers embracing his abdomen.
and didn't want to do anything active
just then. IAt McStinger couldn't
make up his mind to give, it up yet.
lie rolled over sideways and upset the
chair. 1t fell with crasl, on its side,
giving him a furious Dig in the liver,
which made him straight-n out his
legs, spasmodically, barking one shin
from the instep to the knee on the
rocker which hung in the air, and get
ting the chair on it's feet again, where
it stood rocking backward and for
ward at him. like a wary old ram max
ing fcints Of butting it's adversary. in
order to throw him of his guard. The
blow in the aide nearly finished Nc
Singer, and whilehc lay thero rubbing
his wind back again, he was just be-
ginning to reflect whether his honor
required him to proceed any further in
the affair, when Mrs. McStingcr sud
denly began screaming ell the names
in the cr!mes act, under the impression
that the Charley Ross al,ductors were
trying to commit . burglary. bigamy,
robbery and everything else Oh her.
Up to this time so had been speech.
less with terror, and had lain there
trembling, shedding pcrspiration, and
accumulating shrieking power. until
she had gained the screaming capaci-
ty Of camelback engine. She hid
- - l.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

A., !, H4 Brlh,s Adjoining ls'as naa. Val Srsk
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
AT LOWEST RATES.


t.z. Notice.
YNO J. NEAI.E. THOS. STRINGHAM.
l. l. schwAbscher. ". H. Moore. q. ". crassa. J.
puvclI and ell whom II msy concern: You. aud
each OF you. hereby notified that we. IL. u.
More and a. ". Crasss. have done the full amount
OF wort required by the s~ Of corarsss OF is'a aud
amendments thereto. to.vts:
SIXTY s00l Dollars
worth on the Highland quartz ledge. discovery
claim sttuass In Boise County Idaho Territory and
ron are hereby required IN pay 10 na oil Asseaamenh
against yon the within ninety days from the
date hereof forfeit al Of Jour right title. interest
aud rlaiu tn 10. ana upon. said Highland quarts
claim - provided for by the sns shove specified.
IpAuo Csry. January -. 1878. ". D. MOORE.
q. ". CRAETA.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

which the rocking chair stood menac-
ing the whole universe with abutting
motion. Mrs. McStinger had no time
for investigation just then, and she
pitched over the rocking-chair and
clear down the stairs, the chair after
her, turning over and over, and kicking
Mrs. McStinger at every jump until
they both landed in the hall below,
where the chair broke all to atoms.
This ended the fight
OBscxsE PUBL1cAr1oxs.-On what
principle of law or public morals every
other obscene publication is rigidly
suppressed in New York and yet the
Beecher trial is thrown broadcast over
the land every day by the half million
copies is a puzzle to plain, old-fash-
ioned people. In every point of view
the report of this trial is more revolt
ing to decency and injurious to pub
lie morals than any fight of pruri-
ent fancy developed under the head of
of obscene books" and yet very few
demonstrate against these reports, and
all the leading papers of the country
print and circulate them in a majority
of the most respectable households all
over the land.
The defense is that they are "ne,cs"-
reports of actual transactions by dis
tinguished parties, and not the fancied
events of some Paris maison de joie.
There's preachers, deacons, and female
devotees concerned in them, and not
gamblers and nymphs du pave-and
this apology makes the garbage all the
more demoralizing.
A little Of it might not be SO bad;
but when it comes by the month in
daily installments of twenty columns,
and nobody can say when it will end,
why really, it seems to us, some pro-
test is due to public decency, modesty
and morals. All the printed obscenity
previously known to mankind ap-
proaches nowhere near to this enor-
nous and insufferable outrage on dec
orum-this national deluge of filth
which obtrudes itself upon everybodys
notices by the mere vastness Of its vol
ume. The printed obscenity which
is pursued to punishment with such
rigor by the guardians Of the public
morals is but here and there an often
sive puddle; but this is an engulping
tide--a veritable overflow of nastiucss
which permits nobody on foot to step
over keep out Of fit-pouring through
the land every day Of the week for
months in q never ending tide; ti'T
one may say we not only "sup full OF
horrors but are forced to take ev-
cry meal out Of the same dish. ass
Some say don't read the reports"
and few do read them. It would re-
quire six hours every day to read these
rcports-bnt still 80 long as you look
at the newspapers you cant keep out
out sight Of this trial. 1t stares at
you from every chink and Granny in
the prints, and when you shun the
main body Of filth you run suddenly
ovcr.shoes into divergent sluices Of an
|ecdote, prurient witticism, comment,
prophecy or speculation about the tri-
al. One might a. we'll hope to get
home without use Of the road, as to
read the papers and escape this all
prevalent deluge Of Grim con. II is an
awful mischief and nuisance. -Geo'>
gia Telegraph and Messenger.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04
0assolutton 10otice.
TvHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO

II fore salssing between J. D. Emery and Edward
YuinsY has this day been dissossd ~ musn.l CO.. :.
ssnt All psrpous knowing themselves indebted 20
"a Arm vim pSaas esll and settle. boeh persss sFe
sss8ossssS - J. D. EMERY.
s.c n fx.s Ed FULMER
~ nnAersirred takes this method Of informine
b,s 1rtenIe ~ shs publis generally tas he VIII con-
tsnns hcsineee q the old stand. :. TULAEn.
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-04-04

uo Notice.
IL WILLIAM HAsIEu. u. WEATHER.
an.y ~, =. W. Crawford. J. y. Taylor and al whom
aoassd ,Ss: FOO. and each si you, sss hsssby
amount a. I :: ). B. Taylor. have AonA the full
S'1. va ro1. required by the law u Couersss of
namens thereto. to-wts:
~,,, Haadred Cei00, Dollars
claim. si,a,,.s orsy Eagle quartz ledge. diacovsry
Atlanta Al,r... Asddlr Boisc Mining District nsae
quissd 70 ns, - county r.. and yon are hereby ~
.n'. aad X, % me s e.seasmep,s aeainas you on ths
Nhhn hin.t, ,o publication Of this adversisemsnI
sloyour "A. from the date hereof, or forfeit
% nd On, asls interest and claim iu 70 ana ID
~ shovs Ase quarts ledge. = provided for 81 ss
''AHo C,ry e. J. b. TAYLOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27

c,HRRIFFs SALE or DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
- Rbbons Taces. ac.-s. HERMAN, ShariG's Aue-
poueer sells Monday, June - A. u O'Clock, az No.
S4 Grnnd street. corner Ludlow large aud general
sortnent viz 81 Iadits. Misses, Chiidren's Gem
tlemens Hose aud tlalf Hose Hosiery and Furnishing
Goods shirts and Drawers also large lot II Ribbons,
White Goods Laces curtains. &c. also Store Fixtures,
Lease. SC. sale positive Ia lots Dealers invited,
JANIS FAY, Deputy. WIN. e. CONNER, sheriff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Justices Morgan, Duffy ana Murray.
The following cases were disposed OF yester-
day
william Stner youth, for tapping q TILL was
sent to the House OF Refuge.
George f. Butler, respectable appearing young
man ifas sentenced 10 SIX months IN the Penten-
tiary and TO pay q fine Of 800 for stealing gold
meek chain, the properly Of Miss Carrie T. Tarrer,
OF New Haven. The robbery occurred upon the
New Haven boat.
Thomas Kennlng, youth OF eleven years was
sent 10 the Catholic Protectory loy stealing straw
berries.
henry Mccullough got six months Tor beating his
wife. He rs said 10 be an inveterate v1olGtur OF
the laws OF oonnublaI alnlly. Six months soJourn
on the Island, Justice Morgan Thought, would
teach HAM better manners.
JOHN Ralllns OF No. Is Beach street, quarrellad
with Henry McMaaon, a. resident OF the same
domcl.e, on ednesday. Durng The auarfe hol-
Inns threw a. Ratchet at his adversary, which
missed the latter ana struck Mrs. Mcmahon on the
head, in1ctipg severe wound. For this enulll
ton 81 temper NJ. Rollins Will board at the
couhty's expense Tor one mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-27
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge BIxhy.
A BRAVE CHISANAN.

BRAVE CHISANAN.
Mr.. Gang Long is a Chinese laundryman whose
establishment Is in the basement OF No. 2sl
Eighth avenue On tho night OF the cath OF June
three roue h-looking men entered his place ana de-
msnded SO. Being refused, one OF them, named
Michael Cassidy, stabbed the Cnnaman In the
left shoulder while the other two men, whose
names are unknown made a rush for his money
drawer. This depository was defended by a grave
and stalwart Chlnamsn named Low Aeiow, VINO,
the thieves and drove them out or the place.
Cassidy was arrested on Thursday night by Ofilcer
Cain OF tile sixteenth precinct. and arralsned be-
fore Judge Bixoy yesterday. lie was committed
ia $4,000 bail TO answer AZ the General Sessions.
WANTED HIs MONEY BACK.
David r. Hsnlhan. ONO. 4l4 West Forty-fourth
street, was arraigned on charge Of felonous as
sault and battery preferred By Matthew West
brook, OF No. 173 Hudson street, and was held in
$500 bail 70 answer. The defendant says that no
answered an advertisement OF the plaiutif asking
for partner with $500; that be placed 800 In
NeStbrookis hands but becoming dissatisfied
with tile arrangements, within day or two, con.
GUIDED 10 withdraw HIS money. lie called Tor lt
several times, and on Thursday afternoon Mr.
WesJDrook slammed the door OF his ONCE IN the
face OF his visitor westbrooS charges that on his
last visit Halnhan forced bis way into the ONCE
and pointed a pistol at him, and threatened to
blow his brains out unless 900 was produced