davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
While TIL re sLife There is Hope.

Many of the diseases Of this season
of the year can be averted by q small
amount of care and at little cost, by
the timely use Of EwBANK's TOPAZ
CINCHoNA CORDIAL.
1t cures Diarrhea, DysenteEy, Che.
era. Morbus and like complaints. No
trare1cr should be without bottle, as
it will prevent any disease that would
no doubt arise from the change 9.
water, food and climate, without rs
use. The most valuable medicine in
the world, contains all the best and
most curative properties Of all other
TONES, Bitters, ETC., ETC., being the
greatest Blood Purifier, Liver Regu!a-
tor and Lie and Health-Restoring
Agent in existence. For Malaria,
Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Head
ache, Nervous Headache, Chronic
rheumatism, ETC., ETC., it is truly a
Herculean Remedy. 1t gives new life
and vigor to the aged. For ladies II
delicate health, weak and sickly chill
drcn, nursing mothers. See circulars
wrapped with bottle.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
SENATOR JoNES'S FLAME.
y Pen Picture of the Richest Heiress in the
Vest.

By the death of Francis Palms, one Of
the Oldest and best known citizens OF
Detroit, the entire estate which he had
accumulated descends to two children,
son and daughter The exact value of
this estate. SAYS writer IN the Philadel
phia Times, it is impossible to fix with
certainty, bat it is believed that it will
not fall below $l5, ,000, ,000 at the lowest.
Much CT ii consists in great land tracts
IN 2:iichigan and Wisconsin, covered by
the towering forests for which that
region is famous, and the value of which
S morally certain to increase as timber
for building and other purposes becomes
more scarce. Added to this are bonds
and securities to the amount of an al
,2oSt fabulous sum, and real estate in 4
I1clbcr OF western cities. Always an
cconomic and thrifty man, Mr.. Palms
made few bi1inders in the investment Of
his capital, the entire sum of which he
hardly knew himself at the time of his
death from general debility. But little
is known of the son, who will probably
share Jointly with the daughter in the
distribution Of this vast estate, and who
is an offspring Of Mr.. Palms's first mar
riage, the daughter being the fruit Of
second union. Unfortunately, the same
cannot be said for Miss Palms, however,
thanks to the conduct of Senator of the
United States. 4 few years ago Miss
Palms visited Washington for the first
time, and was given cordial welcome
by the wives of politicians whom her
father had helped to make. Personally
accomplished and beautiful, she won a
high place in many hearts, and, as sub
seQuent events proved, completely cen
que:ed the susceptible Senator Jones.
During her visit to the capital the atten-
tions Of the Florida statesman became so
frequent and annoying that when Miss
Palms finally left the city it was said she
had done SO only to escape her elderly
sllitors prosecutions. In this, it will be
remembered, she was not successful, as
Senator Jones followed her to her home
in Detroit, refusing to accept an un-
qualified no from the lady in answer to
his offer of marriage. Physical force
finally succeeded in closing the door OF
the Palms mansion against him, but it
has not served to prevent him from re-
mai.:ing ii the Michigan metropolis nor
from sending constant reminders in the
shape of fruits and flowers to a lady who
as constantly returned them without re-
ply. As photographed by the gossips,
Miss Palms is tall and stately, ikesthe
tree whose plural name she bears. A
wealth of dark and lustrous hair crowns
an unusually shapely head, which itself
IS poised upon graceful figure of the
mature development OF some thirty odd
! wears
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
y story of Conkiiug.

Senator Riley, OF New York, said the
other evening, while speaking OF the
famous Broadway investigation by the
special committee OF the Legislature: Il
never was so impressed with man rs l
was with Roscoe Conkling while VIC
were holding that investigation. After
we had concluded taking the testimony,
the counsel for the defense gave notice
that they wished to submit arguments at
Albany. Of course we wanted Alr.
Conkling to go along as the representa-
tive of the committee. When the propo-
sition was made to him in secret session
he said that he would prefer to have his
partner, Mr.. Seward, assume that share
of the woIk, because there were certain
memories about Albany which would
make it very distasteful to him in case
he should have to visit there. Seward
fatty declined to go, and IN the course
OF the discussion one Of the members Of
the committee said that there were two
Senators who had particularly requested
his presence. They were men who voted
against Conkhng in the famous Sena-
t9rial contest OF 1881. As their names
were mentioned, Conkling drew himself
up TO his full height and said: "Gentle-
rlell, shall merely send these persons .
polite note OF regret. Aftera great deal OF
persuasion, however, he consented to
go.-Wasllington Letter to the Boston
Traveller.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
WHAT CLGv#..aNu MuSy DO.
Views of Vel .tiio.y;i Democratic E,;i!c:'
aud also Of Charles =. Dana.

aud ais" of Charles :. Dana.
The Boston Globe prints letters FROM
some Of the best k;!o1n editors OF The
country in answer 10 the query: "Nhat
shonld President Cleveland do during
the next two years "a order that Demo
cratic suc2esS n.ay hc assured III 1855?
Colonel Alexander Mcclure OF the
Phila lelphia Times writes: I'll C!eve-
land keeps straight along be viii be his
own successor.
Charles \. Dana OF the New York Sun
anta9onizes the above With tie follow
ing: "He should ii most respects do
differently from what i.e h&&s 1o:.c ,!nri2.3
the last two Years.
Samuel Bowles of The Spring.: Re
publican says: tile should steaaiast:y
live up to the principles enumerated II
his letter accepting thc nomination for
the Presidency ANA in his letter o: BE
cen!5er %, 1854, to George William
Curtis"
I. ". Dawson OF tic Charleston News
and Courier writes: ''Lct him 80 on 10
the end in the way he has been going
from the beginning
VI. ". Gillian Of tie Philadelphia
Record says that tic should fill the Offices
with wide-awake, representative Demo
Gratis as speedily as possible, under ;iber-
ally interpreted civil service rules, and
allow the men SO appointed TO work for
the party.
Melville L. Stone of the Chicago News
says: Gle should be able to go before
the country with confidence upon his
record. Il, however. it be true that the
majority Of the American people do not
approve of lis policy, do not regard "a
public Office as public trust, rather
than partisan reward; if It be true that
the general sentiment OF the country
may be arrayed against IN honest. faith
ful and intelligent administration OF the
Presidential Office, then the attention OF
thoughtful minds may be well turned to
weightier question than the welfare Of
of the President or his party
| Stillson Hutchins writes that Cieve-
land has strengthened his party outside
its natural lines. He should row con-
so?idate and erergize i. Ee has no
doabt OF Democratic success in 1855
with or without Cleveland, bat thinks il
would be just like Cleveland TO positively
decline denomination.
George ". Abel Of the Baltimore Sun
commends Cleveland for keeping his
pledges and chides the party fer love OF
spoils.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
Progress Of Prohibition.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December -Inc
House OF Representatives Of the General
Assembly, now in session, has passed :, bill
making the retail liquor license $50, which
is equivalent TO more than doubling {. !
proposition to make it 500 was vo:ul down
by a small majority. The Assembly has
passed prohibition bills outright Tor iwo Of
the largest black courtics upon petitions
from nearly al the white inhabitants. Local
prohibition bills are passed almost without
objection from any member. The Senate
has passed a general local option law for
all the counties.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
4 sod Tragedy.

Last Saturday evening two sons of Mrs.
Boolh, Ashby and George, with a son OF
Mr.. Sam Brown named Erwin, were play
ing with an unloaded pistol, in q room III
Mrs. Booths There was loaded pistol
on the mantlepiccc, and in some way Erwin
got hold OF it, thinking il was Unio&Gcd.
and snapped it at Ashby, sending the bullet
into his brain. The bai! struck A&hIy $
head Just back Of the ear, and passing up
wards and forwards penetrated the skull
near the top of the head. He lived, though
unconscious, until the next afternoon. IN
investigation by the Coroner brought 10
light the above facts. Mrs. Booth IS al
most crazcd with grief and is in avery crit
ical ondition.-.SAnisr lla!cltman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15

The formation Of Mother Ewes tomb OF
tic outskirts OF Djcddah shows her to have
been q woman over thirty feet high: We
have always had suspicion that Father
Adam, when he ate that ounce, was a vic
tim Of domestic coercion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. /, 1855.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. /, 1855.
IL. 3. EwBANK, ESQ, President Of
The Topaz Cinchona Cordial Co.,
Spartanburg, S. c.: Dear Slr-l have
used case Of your Topaz Cordial in
my family, and as q Tonic and Appe-
tizer l can cheerfuily recommend i: 20
all who are suffering from Debility
and lack Of appetite. My children,
especially, have been much benefited
by its use. Respectfully,
lUTSoN LEE.
Ask you: druggist for EwBASK,s
TopAZ ClNCHoNA CORDIAL aad take
no other.
THE Topaz C1NcHoNA CORDIAL Co.,
SpartaMbuGg, S. c., L. S. a.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15

Sister Louise, the head and founder of
?. houses Of The Order Of Notre Dame in
Ills country, with their 700 sisters and 49,,
$50 girl pupils, died Friday afternoon in
Cincinnati Six houses of Notre Dame on
TIE Pacific slope also lose in her one of their
principal founders
Brilliant society features-Some peoples
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15

The difference between a matrimonial tie
and a necktie is that the latter will wear
out and the former won't
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1886-12-15
THOUGHTS FOR THE MONTH.
SOME sEAsONABLE SUGGESTIONS FROM
HIGH AUTHORITY

What Work the Good Farmers snouid DO q,
the Month of Deccmber--.in Interesting trii-
Gle From an Intelligent Writer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
Notice of &harin'- Sale.

FEY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TON IS sued out of the District Court of Ihc First Jud' cial District of the territory of Ar'ZOna, in and for tie county of Cuchise, tested the lst Of Apr;l. lSSG, on a judgment catered ihcrcn on the 34th day of December, lSSj, in a certain action wherein \. Smith as plaimiift recovered judgment against J. $ Clark, J. |. Anderson and J. D. knu-e fer the sum of S4I30. and to n.e directed and delivered.
 l have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the said defendants in ard tu the "Way-UE" mine and mining claim, situai" in Tombstone mining district, Cochi>c county, ArizuIu, and bounded on lhe suuth- west by lhe "Guud EnCu"h" mine, on the northwest by inc "Ficld' mmc and the "Ci lded Fdgt" mine, and known as mineral survey lot No. 5, together will all Inc sur face ground thereof and all the improve ments thereon.
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 22nd day of April, 1856, al one o'clock r. m. 5f that day in front of the count house or said county of Cnchise at Tombstone, will sell all the right, tile and interest of the said abovr-ndmrd defendants Tn and lofhe aborc descnlcd property at lb.bii action Tor cash tn the highest and best bidder 10 satisfy said execution, interest and all costs.
 R. $. HATCH, SIeriif.
 By C. D REPPY, Under Sheriff.
 Tombstone, April I, Is 6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
SHERLFFS SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED out or the District Court of the First Judi ,d ,ciai District in and for the County of Cpchisc. territory of AriGpla, tu me diIcct- ed and delivered on iudE nemt rendered m said CellEt On the lGth. day of February, ,SS6, in favor of D \. Miller ct 9 and agLmsi T. J. Bates. wherein l an commanded to make the sum of SlO5O5 dumagcS with in terest thereon from date of judgment at the Iaie ui -pcr cent per amnum until pail: together with S1G CD cUsls and accrlin% costs.
 have th,s day levied upon Inc following described property, to vii.
 Az undivided one. e.siNth interest iu the Pioneer and Calumet mining claims stu Rtcd in California mining district, County ol Cochise, Territory of Arizona. . Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the Pad day Of April, lsSG, between thc hours of 9 d, III. and D m. in front of inc Shcriii7s office, iH the CIty of Tombstone .jochl>c County, Arizona Territory, l wiil sell all the r;ghl, tile and inicrcs! of tEc said T. J. Bates iu and 10 |! e above described Drorerty at Public -AuctIop, to the highest and best bidt;ar, for cash, lawful money Ul tiic United States, 70 satisfy said execution end all costs. Da;cd t'fis thu 12th day ol March, lSS6.
 R $. HATCH,
 Sheriff.
 By c. D REPPY,
 Under Sheriff.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
The Great English Remedy

It is a never failing cu"c for nervous de- bilitY, exhausted vi tality, seminal weak ness, sperlaatorrhea, lost mayhuod, lmpo- tcney, paralysis, and all the terrible elects of self abuse, youth follieS and deAccsses m mature ycars-Such
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
ANNOd.N .NCEsT ENT.

MERCANTILE LAW AND COLLEC1IOX
 OFFICE, Toughnut street, between Fourth and Fifth,
 Tombstone, Arizona. CHARLES G. JOHNSON,
 Attorney. y.at-I.aw and Notary Public J. E. PALMER, Accountant
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, PRECINCT No. l, in ihc county of Crrhisc, Territory of Arizona, before John C. Eastun, Justice of the PcErr; demand $90.
 Mary Tack. Plaintiff,
 VS.
 C. ;. Brnham. Drf'tant'
 The Territory of Arizona Send@ greeting tn C. <. BENIIAM. Ia nun-rc, idrnt ,.i the Territory Defendant:
 You aIc hereby summoned and required tn appear before me at my office in Trmb. stone, county uf C"chi>r. on the lJih day of April, 4. D., lSStj. at 1e o'rluck A. M, 10 answer the complaint Oi lhe above named plaintiff, who a mands of J uu That ynu are indrblrd to her Tn Ike sum of ninety (S.l0l d"llais, on H rpcri:.l cnutract for the board and lodging of lRinrS II-rwoud for sixty days in ih" summer .tf !S>:I. as shown by the complaint now "H file in my office And if I0u fail tn .prar and answer said c..In- l'Iaint as herein required. the plaintiff will take judgment against you aS demanded aI d for thc costs Of tl.iS suit
 Given under my hand this iitl day Of February, A. D., !SSb
 JOIN (. EASTON,
 JuStIrc of the Peace
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14

as loss Of memory, Zassitude, nocturnal ems si0ns, ayersioIs to society, dlmness "l NlS- sioL, noises in the head, the vial huid pass Ing unobservcd through the Urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death;
 Dr. Mintie, who is d rcgular graduated physician, will a@re" to forfeit live hundred dollars for a case of this kind that the Ital .Rcstarativc (undcr his special devise and treatmentD will not cure, or for anything lln- -ure or injurious found in it, Dr. MiElie Treats all diseases successfully without mcr- cvry. Consultation free Through exam, !nLlion and uGvicc, including analysis oi urine, S5. PrIce of NIlal Restorative $l.5O d bottle, or four times the quantity jor S3i sent to any address upon receipt of price, or .. 0. D secure from observation and in pri- Tatc na.@c, il desired, by A. E. MIN TIE, M. Or. No l2 kearny street, San Francisco Gal.
 Dr. Mmtic's Kidney Remedy, NEPHHETI- GUM curse all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints, gCnnorrhGa, iecucorrhCed, glect. For sale by al druggists; Sl bottle, six bottles $5
 Dr. Mirtie'S D1ndeIion Pills end the best d cheapest dyspepsia and bilious cure in tmarbet. For s'lc by all druggists.
 Sample Bottle Free,
 llbe sent to any one applying by letter ltaling sym ptOms, sex and age. Strict Se- crccy in regard to all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000
fIserss,is.2grszE 2SsE=yTEag-rsryS5sE ] Ese 2

"Nc do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The LuLlSana Stale Lottery Company. an;l,i l.. person man- age and control the Drawings. ri.cmsclvrs. and tllat the same are ctAlurtcd with EGn
 e-ty, fairness, ;nd in guod faith toward Ill
 na'tics and we authGriZc the Company To TSc this ccrtjiicatF, with fac simlrs e our signatures attached, in its advertisements :"
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14

Mr. JOHNSON will pract e m all the Courts of the Territory, III both Cifil and Criminal cases.
 Mr. PALMER will devote his attention as expert in BookkrcpI2@ also to BOOK KEEPING, SEARCHING or RECORDS COPYING. ABSrEACI TING, CONEEfANC- ING, aud all other business runucclcd ihrrc with. For the convenience of hrsinc>S men and others having PAST DtE F and olhcr clIira4 for Adjustment and Collection, tniS office. offers uuparalle ed advantages SIr. PALMER will keep, for the benefit of holders of real c,late, a Spccial B ok for the entry of Houses aut Lands G:r Sale or To Rent. DEEDS, MORTGAGES and LEASES Aiil be carefully drawn and RENTS COLLECTED. and, ds both branches of this uliiyt. need, your patronage, 1T is certainly Uakcn in coniuu, tiun with lhci' long experience in tie above business spcciailicsl a sufficient guarantee ul prumutucs~ and eronomy. Mir PALMER will also trar sagt, as agent iH Tumhs,onr, hUSiHcN, of any nature for per -ous living abroad, guaranteeing them
 1is:t til'l aIG di>I aith
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
NfiU dmOthcr.

Mrs. Frankie Stump has secured the best location on the main street of pisacc and has opened frst-class boarding house and restaurant there- in, where tue residents of Bisbce and visitors to tht! great copper camp, will receive 'hc finest tHaf the market af- ic Is. fd&'' i' I-lItf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
Meeting N4tic2.

Burnside Post No, gJ, Dept. Cal, c \. R.; regular meetings 1st ana 3ri Sa'- urdrys in-cich m,ulh, ai tht Cny Hall. 2; T: 80 p. m. GEo. R. MATT,
 Adidlant. 4. ! C!,H f,qr::.'.r
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
Capital Prize, Sf5O,O0O

2,2i9 Prizes amounting to..,. ..s5.2 5OO Application for ratCs to clubs should be made oriy To office of the Company in N.w Orleans.
 For further Information write clearly, "iv. in" fHli address. OSTAI. NOTES, ExrGc>s Money Orders, or Ntw York Exchange in ordinary letter. Currency by Express Cat our cNpcisc) addressed
 M. 4. DAUPHIN,
 Kew Orleans, La. or N. A. DAUpHiN,
 Washington, ID. C. Make ?. 0. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
 New Orleans, La.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
For Sale, Let
 RUSs KO3gac.

The aOove named and well known prop eriy is for <i,1c or. Lease on most favorable terms, Or will be E.es by the month 10 responsible party. O~ln~ io its Favorable location al thc curncr of Tough. nut and Fifth street, 1t offers unusual ad- 'Tantag:o as d Boarding lsOssSc fOs' Miners. 'E'he E. aI.S Blouse has al- travclinG public and citizens. To parties
 %ho desire to engage in thc EsoECl Res
 iaurant and Lndgiu@ House business, lU lrl Ser opportunity las ever been offered Fo- Further particulars cnpLue at the sforror J. SADLEk 222t
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14
Sample Bottle Free,

llbe sent to any one applying by letter ltaling sym ptoms, sex and age. Strict Se- crecy in regard to all business transactions
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-14

Buy package of Reform Tea an receive T handsome present at R 2 Mansfield. I-lSf
 Goods are being soid cheaper ;.t Gummcrfcld'S store :han ever before his city
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

The boycotters who paced the sidewalk in
front Of Cavanaugh & sdnorFs tailoring establishment
handing circulars calling upon all to boycott the firm
have daily dwindled down in numbers until yesterday
only two OF the original hand Forum
aey for themselves they kept within the bounds OF the
law or they would have been speedily arrested,
from Captain Wiams's precinct watched them closely.
At intervals the men IN the employ OF Edward ID.
Farrell furniture manufacture and dealer at No. 70
Bowery visited hy committee frOa the furniture
makers union and asked 10 strike and become
bers of the uAOn The well satisfied with the
atmcnt that they receive from Mr. Farrell. both
and hours and they refuse the requests OF the
union. Another committee called there yesterday and
made dire threats Of boycott with other terrible
things. they did not immediately quit work. This
received In the usual manner
Even industrial homes are not free from the boycott
Yesterday the firm Of fhurberi Whyland & Co. were
dered to desis from buying brushes which made by
the boys in tie Crippled Boys Brush Shop at No. 3l4
East Twenty hftl-s IL il under the OF the
Childrens Aid Society and started and main taned
by Cleveland H. Dodge. Crippled boys taken there
and taught trade by which they living. The
boycott issued ut the request OF members of the
Brushmakers Union who claimed that the boys work
nterfered with them Although they have lost the trade
of Thurber. Whyland Il Co., the establishment has
gained that OF many large firms. there hear
ing Of the boycott
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

Missouri Pacific to-day lie sent out srecaiy 10
investigate the condition of the road, the traffic. etc lie
brought back vaise filed with statistics showing that
the roal is going down in the struggle ana that the
strikers along the line firm. Up to q O'Clock this
exep;ng 5000 was received for strikers fund and
Mr. Barry exhibited telegram from New-NorS stating
that 100000 had been forwarded TO him today. The
money is reiug distributed to needy strikers along the
lines and no reserve fund Is kept.
Five nonnnion men in the bridge and tunnel yards
were induced TO quit Tonight condition that they
were furnished board Several non-union men wcrn
as>aulttd the Missouri Pacific yards this morning ana
injured seriously that they compelled 10 soP
work. he Yards doing tho usual business III 'hc
faytimr night work Is SIM dangerous lhcfo were
lively scenes this morning around the bakeries Wncn
were nu nnder hoycot Yesterday In orer 10 counter
act the boycott II. j. Miller. ore OF inc 10Y
cnttei ktrs a circular defending MS COURSE
and healed "Why Am I Boycottedi" Both establish
uents are doing a big business
New-York tribune., 1886-04-23

y walter nying ai Thrty-Ahh-sf. anil second-avc
h0arlcd "A Th,rtaVn car Rt TNecnth-at He assaulted
James T. CHISHOLM llwysr u N1. - East Sixiy-hnh
81 Justice Power hned him $40 for dtorterly conduo.
and held him Ia 100 bail 10 TOR gs-auins thn
lawyer Andrew Mrcafr-y drunk ahd H,s-
orderly on Thirl-lyc car ani itl.-
ing into tho cluicics Of ppliccmlh
was ined -. TnninGs clark and BENJAMIN Harris c'n-
Guctors tho ThIrd-aye limo IN br03klyn' wcro 30
di.1rlerly on Ihiri-ivc car IN ths clly
that they wcro put on 90 For'ys,venin
ST. ami cr0WI imme1lHiclY gilhrrih-
p0licol,p Pe.uy and Eanmgarton arrested them.
uefice Power tli.c,rf them and advised them to cct
back - BrDnklyn q icKy as possible ~
81 eli tel J. Neary q, so. $50 West IhlrtYclghth-st.
who was arrested opposite the Brooalyn ErGge on "rd-
nesday evening, for shouting "Srhb" N ono oi the
Thr-lv, C ar drivers ani resisting Policeman Nai',
who attempted To quiet him. was hfed - by Justice
O'RrV in the TOmbs Police COnrt. While IA charge or
n Socon lave. ear WedncsiHy John OBricn. 81 40
81 Srcond-avc. attempted 10 run " Into Ihri-hNc
car on the Blwery AM when oliccr John ONehl re-
nonstrated him Ice threatened 10 assault the nnicer
Justice OGOrman nnel Orien $40 in tho Essex Market