davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
CHECKS CERTIFIED ON DEC 20 coon.
Decisions In Several Cases Arising From
the ~. Nicholas Bank Failure.

Decisions In several Cases Arising From
the ~. Nicholas Bank Failure.
Justice Barrett decided yesterday several
cases OF applications by creditors and depos-
itors OF the st. Nicholas Bank to compel Re
ceiyer Hugh j. Grant to pay over to them
moneys collected by the bank upon checks de-
posted the day before the failure. 1t being al
legged in one or two instances that the officers
OF the bank knew that the institution was in
solvent and that IL contemplated closing its
doors.
Upon the application Of Levi c. Iathrop tho
Judge decides that Receiver Grant ell 1uld TO
instructed to pay the amount OF certified
checks in question -S74 al. SO-upon the pro-
ducton u such Qualifications and proof Of
their ownership. These checks were certified
on Dec. ~ and ough to have gone through the
Clearing House the Judge says. lie says that
the Just and equitable course is to execute the
clearauces which should have taken place on
til" morning OF Dec. n. and to leave all the
parties as they would have been hut for the
refusal Of the Clearing House to perform it's
lawful function.
R1he application of Nathan l., Beers banker
payment by the receiN or OF SlijlIJ.
The motion Of Jnli4s J. kohn. deposittor.
was Tor the Iayr'"nt to him Of - - His
application. so FAR as II proceeds on tho ground
OF fraud. i denied. as there i no proof that
his deposits were received in contemplation u
insolNency on the part 81 the bank. There is.
as matter of fact. NO proof OF Insolvency. and
no proof that the ulcers of tn" bank were
aware ~ the conclusion arrived at by the Bans.
INK Super. ntendcnt. His application il deniel.
except as to the certified check II George W.
Balch for ~ S:I. which Mr.. kOhn has taken
W. The Court holds that he is entitled to tle
payment OF this sum us the assign, . OF Mr..
Batch As to the rest, he may renew his AZ
plcation upon further papcrs. or bring an ac-
tion against the receiver If he is so advised.
Decker, Howell Co $ motion for the recov-
cry OF 81 1900 is denied. with leave to apply
again to tho Court after the Insolvency Of The
bank shall have been adJudicated upon. They
may apply, II so advised. for leave to bring an
action against the receiver.
similar motion in behalf Of Adam Duten-
hoefer to recover II $4,000 check is denied. be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Ran 4 QUIET ITTILE BOOK.
Arrest OF BookmnEer Who DID Business
at tho Coleman House.


Information reached Inspector McAvoy
recently that man was running betting
book in quiet way at the Coleman House.
The Inspector sent Policeman owen II. Beagan
to investigate. Beagan found his man sitting
in a little private enclosure near the entrance
to the hotel bar and began conversation
with him. After few remarks Beagan said:
Is there any place around here where can
get some money up on n horse I've got
good thing that want to play for couple OF
dollars"
Why I'll take n bet" said the man. I'm
in that line myself little but its pretty well
on the q. t."
Oh certainly" said Beagan. Il want to
put - on iittl' Dutchman to win the first race
Odds are Sto >. Here's your ticket" said
the man. taking Beagan's money and entering
the bet in his book.
Beagan Immediately arrested the hook
maker. who said he was William Francis ~
years old. Of ~ East l2Sth street. Al Jeifer-
son Market Police Court yesterday he was held
In 5000 bail for examination on Monday for
violation OF the pSNl room law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
The Cout..torA. q. uuIl,. WIN,

SARATOGA. Feb. 1.-The contest OF the will OF
the late Augustus Gerald Hull OF New York
and Saratoga. who committed suicide in this
village last spring was concluded this morn
ing before Surrogate Peters. The decision is
reserved. The estate is valued at $4,000.
mainly real property in New York city and is
the remainder uf large legacies inherited by
nun from Ms ldther anu uncle nun was a
property TO the mother and daughter Of his
deceased wife. Mrs. William ~ strong aud
daughter OF Golden's Bridge. Mes'chester
county. N. Britain sayre ut baltimore, Nd.
a first cousin, and the only next Ot kin OF tho
tsStAtoF, is the contestant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
New Receiver ior the American stenm
BnI.r COMPANY.

Judge Truax Of the Supreme Court has re-
moved Thomas +. Powers. receiver Of the
American Steam Boiler Insurance Company.
and appointed in his place Henry S. Ward. who
Is required to furnish bond Of $4,000. Mr.
Powers was formerly one Of the directors OF the
company. II appeared that the officers Of the
company had organized new company in
Baltimore called the American Casualty Insur-
nnce and Security Company. and turned over
the business of the old company to it, The old
company had q pAld.in cash capital OF 81. O0O.-
OOn and a surplus OF 100000. There has been
paid to the stockholders OF the old com pany
about s5OO.OOO. which would leave over $780,
600 to be accounted for.
The Court was asked 20 remove Receiver
because IT would become the duty OF the re-
ceiyer to investigate the condition OF the COM
pany to ascertain whether proceedings should
lie taken against the former officers either for
the INSTRUMENTATION o. money. the i'm proper
money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
DIVTDISG THE MIYoR'S FUND.
An Important Project Tor the Relief OF tn
Poor Broaebcd Yesterday.

An Important Project Tor the Relief OF the
Poor Broaebcd Yesterday.
The Mayors Relief Committee held a meet
ing yesterday to discuss the disposition ~ tho
fund. Henry Il Beekman. representing ths
Seth Low committee. was present. The Mayor
announced that he had received an offer from
the managers OF all theatres in the city to
combine in giving a monster relief benefit
The managers believe that IL the members Of
the Police and Fire departments would sell
tickets the performance would net nearly
$4,000. 1t was decided to discuss the ques-
tion OF having these departments undertake
the sale Of tickets at . meeting TO DO held next
Z, 4 fS to
has on hand as follows:
Society of st. vincent 81 200
Association for In approving the Condition OF the
United Hebrew Charities ....... 1850
Twsnty:thlrd and twenty fourth Ward Relief
The appropriation Of $685. desig nated by the
Lager Beer brewers Board OF Trade for the
TO the st. Vincent de Paul society and $500 to
the Poor. as designated BY Bloomingdals
Mayors ofiics yesterday amounted to S2IOII
The Charity Organization Society has sent OUT
Sa5S SGt4 IN orders for hs t9aRS wSGd
eighth street. The wood 10 sold at the regular
market rates. and IL 10 stated that there Is u
large surplus OF the product on hand. The
yard employs daily about $50 destitute men.
many OF whom have families dependent upon
them, and IL is feared that work will have to
be refused some Of them unless more wood u
sold.
The Jewellers Relief Association requests
that manufacturers desiring workmen inquire
at the headquarters OF the relief fund. where =
list OF unemployed Is kept on file. More than
$1,000 has SO far been subscribed for tie fund.
Tiffany Co. heading the list with $500.
The Legion OF Justice will give ball for tho
benefit OF the poor OF this city. Brooklyn. and
Long Island City. at Arlington Hall. Oh Nom
meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Business Mons Relief Com mittee OF the Indus
trial Christian Alliance was held yesterday
afternoon. Reports from various parts OF the
city were read sho Wing that distress was IN
eTeasinR. Many applications from charitable
organizations for 5-cent meal tickets in guam.
titles for distribution have been received, and
Acommittee WAS appointed to make an appeal
to the public to meet the demand which the
giving away Of free meal tick cts will entail!
The new restaurant at "a State street was
opened yesterday. II will have a cRuacity Of
100 meals a day. Arrangements are being
made To open another 5-eent restaurant on
last StXtieth street near SecOnd avenue.
The treasurer OF the alliance received SspJ
yesterday from Miss Mary Is. Schlerclln, who
Is now In Cannes. France. OF this $50 is TO 60
to the Children's Aid Society and the remain
der to the general fund. H. Maitland keTseJ
OF the White Star Steamship Company also
sent 500 to be expended in meal tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
NO COMMISSION TO HoBoKEM
To ASK Lawyer Hnrgous ouestions ne Cas
step over Here TO Answer.

step over Here TO Answer.
Justice Lawrence has denied q motion for =
Commission to Hoboken TO examine lawyer
Peter A. Hargous as a party defendant in an
action brought BY Mary Burmeister. the widow
OF George H. Burmeister. TO recover posses
sion OF the property on the northwest corner
Of Forty-sixth street and Eleventh avenue.
which is valued at 100000. LAWYER Hargous
formerly had an once at $50 Brosdway. but
allegations are made in the papers in the case
that he has not been there for several months.
although In daily Communication with his
ofIlce.
Joseph II. Adams in September 1873. Sc
cured judgment In the Court OF Common
Pleas against George II. Burmeister and 9TH
ers for $685.. Under this judgment the prop
erty in question was sold to Adams for $500.
Later. Adams agreed to accept $500 in settle
ment OF the judgment and to convey the prop
erty to Burmeister and cancel the Judgment.
Peter A. HurRous was the attorney for Bur
melster. aud. IL is alleged. received the money
to pay over to Adams and obtain the deed Of
the property. II Is charged that instead OF
Oscar T. q. Magic, who. was his partner. who
in turn conveyed it TO- Fannie a. lowehstein.
Burmeister brought the suit charEing that the
conspiracy to deiraud him out Of IL. He died
last September and now the suit is pending
lien on the property for professional services
and money lent. lie denies that there was
Mrs. Lowenstein applied to Justice Lawrence
for n Compassion to he issued to take the EVIL
dence OF Lawyer HarRous. MS he WAS not
resident OF this city but lived in llobuken.
She stated that his evidence was necessary to
be used on the trial. Mrs. Burmeister opposed
the otiOu. and III All affidavit she declared
that HarEous would not come into the luris-
diction ~ the court nor submit himself to n
personal examination ON the witness stand in
oren court. She alleged that he has taken up
his residence temporarily IN HoiOken in or
der to evade arrest by the Sberif under COM
mitment granted 10y Judge Beach nearly n
year ago. because OF his failure to pay to John
X. Ford -, OuY. moneys belOnRingtO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
RusIu... Trouble. Led Him to Jump.

1t was business troubles that caused William
Drummer, manufacturer Of embroidelies at IA
and IA South Fifth avenue. 10 end his life by
jumping OF the Washington Bridge on
"Wednesday afternoon. His wiia with whom
he lived at SSi linton avenue. iearin.: that he
would one day Bill himself ased to accompany
Wednesday he said he had business OF unusual
importance on hand aud did not wish her ~
come with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
No LICENSE FOR Nh. OCH3.
His Shifting OF the Doors or His Proposed
| Saloon Didn't Help Him,

His Shifting OF the Doors or His Proposed
Saloon Didn't Help Hin.
Justice Gaynor has continued the Injunction
restraining the Excise Board in Brooklyn from
granting license to Ernest Ochs for q saloon
at De Kalb and Franklin avenues When Mr..
Ochs started out to get license he closed up
the door on the De Kalb avenue side of the
building. and opened one on the Franklin ave-
nue. side. His object WAS to evade the law.
which prohibits the entrance to saloon from
Icing within 100 feet OF a church
The De kalb Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Chnrch. us the building was arranged orig-
nally, was within tho prescribed limit. Mr..
Ochs's transformation OF the premises in =
creased the distance between the saloon and
church entrances to beyond this limit. As DIR.
Ochs's application will now have to GO before
the new Excise Commissioners there Ia not
much chance OF the license being granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
A savIags Bapk Asks the Court to Scale
Down Deposits.

DOVER. ~ H.. Feb blank Commissioner
Iyiord, with the trustees of the Coeheco saw
ings Bans Joined this noon in petition to
Chef Justice Doe to scale down the deposits
in the bank IS per cent. The shrinEaEe in the
assets is chiefly in the value Of raj lroad seeuri-
which have decreased In price. and their pres
ent mark OF value is such that the trustees and
commissioner lett this step 70 DO necessary.
dspOsitoTs will realize more from this scaling
than II the bank went into the hands Of a re-
ceiver. The bank will continue business as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
MURD ERkD MS BRoTHER.
Jesse House, Probably Insane, Kills His
BrOtker Ar ed with "a Razor.

MIppLETowN. n. Y. Feb l.-Jesse House.
who lives on a small farm at Gardnersyille.
eight miles from this place. on the susque-
hanna and Western Railroad. murdered his
brother Alfred. aged 90 years. at o'clock
this morning He then tried to kill himself.
Alfred was milking in the barn when his
brother came up behind him. knocked him
backward OF the stool and cut his throat with
a razor. Alfred was dead when his body was
derer went into the house and said to his wife
- have done Il" lie then cut his own throat
with the same razor He will probably die.
Jesse has shown symptoms Of insanity and
once before tried to take his own life By swRl-
lowing lgudanum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Cohsn Csay,s,sa OF Forxery.

John Cohen. on rial in the General Sessions
before Judge MARITIME upon au indictment
charging him with forgery in the third degree
in forging the signature of his brother. SAM
uel Cohen. upon q check for So was convicted
yesterday and was Temanded BY Judge Mar
tine TO await sentence. Cohen is the man
who was allowed 10 withdraw : plea OF guilty,
saying he had entered 1t under misuLdsT
sIAnuing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Rsrp.a Into de T.urIs.

The pilot boat ActGa came in Yesterday
with her bulwaTks on the starboard quarter
smashed. She had run under the lee Of the
White Star steamship TauTio while making
ready 70 send her pilot on Tuesday, and had
Her sails shiyered. and she swung stem on
against the TauHe. That 10 the way she lost
wise damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
TORK FOR THE UNEMPLOYED.
The Elevation OF the Railroad Tracks L.
Park Avenue 10 be hss1ned.

Comptroller Fitch said yesterday that the
litigation which stopped work on the elevation
OF the New York Central Railroads tracis IN
Park avenue had been disposed Of. and that
he expected to issue warrants for the Payment
Of the citY's share OF the cost OF the improve
ment Work was stopped several months
ago by an Injunction obtained by Fclice ! oecl
restraining the city from paying it, share 81
the cost. on the ground that the impIovcm ut
WAS not a public work, hut Tor the beneal VI
the New York Central Railroad.
~ hen the railroad company undertoOE 10
raise tho tracks the city agreed to Iay one
hali the expense up to fl5u.uph l0c"i m
junction was vacated but he talked O' t1ElnS
an appeal: and as there were doubts as 10 ibs
validity OF the agreement letween the eiiy abi
the Central Railroad, the Comptroller de'u."d
not TO pay out any more money unit. the gus.
ton had been settled. The toHpt.Il Her -
will go on.
The resumption OF the work will give e'-
pl9iment 70 many hundreds ~ men m a." cl'l.
The Dock Commissioners decided Nr-irI y
20 begin the construction Of new TlrE~ ~ 4. .
foot oi West Iwentythiri street and lH't
luoih street This Will give emf loymrft D
nearly one hundred men an tho . tnu'-
eTs are busy now on eight other piers lu''u'7S
OF construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Tse Champagns Agent wouldnr Move on

Henry de Backelean OF 100 West Twenty
second street an agent for champagne got
into an alteration with Policeman Kent Of the
West Thirtieth street station. at Sixth avenue
and Twenty ninth street. on Wednesday night,
and when the officer told HIM TO move on he
drew back his cane AS II 10 strike Kent. Kent
house, He was aTTkigned at Jefferson Market
Court yesterday aud. on apologi2iug pTOIuseiy
was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
The Ks..slA AIssa.s.. A..ssI.lIea F.lr.

The A0ssutA AsHuEsat Ass0sIAtIOa Fair.
Mayor GilroJ has promised TO open the fair
Of the Kossuth Monument Association at Ar
ingtOn Hall 10 ST. Marks place on Tuesday
evening. Feb. q The proceeds Of the fair will
be added % ths monument fund. Some Of the
TIE eeRumsnt ana an intsEsshRg eolsetlon 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Bostoa.. GrsstIas 90 JustIA MsCarthy.

Boston. Feb. l.-Mayor Matthews has esblsd
the following 70 Mr.. Justin Mccarthy In rsla-
ton TO the Home Rule meeting held In this
city last evening:
Jssaz heCaFtAs. Hsiss u CaalHaas LsAisa EagLaad.
EnihusiAsue reception aoeorded the Hon kduaId
Bzks one thousand po1ndsrsAu q 1aseting fTiehd
% IFelAnd 10 Aassachnsstts IN % thar aatI
hAEHAA AAIHsEA 1AyaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
BIas Tor PrIutIaE.

Tine Board Of CITY Record opened bids ysstsr-
day for printing aud lithogrsphlng required
b. All the city departments except the Boards
o. Education. Excise, Police. and Docks. The
6ldderS were Martha b brown, William T..
Aitehell NJ sehlssingsE 4 Brother. the Jordan
PrihuaE Gnd Stationery COMPANY. and John u,
lAhn, Tbs contract Will amount to about
Elssy ieF tsekIAlioR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
mn M'KNAlr's 1HREs DRINKs.
Had Hs AcksOwIsdgsd Their Potency The
MouId Not Have Cost I'm a

John Mckinney OF 324 Carroll street was
charged with iRtoTieatioR before Police jus
tiee HaRgsrtT in the Myrtle Avenue Court. in
BROOKLYN, Yesterday. Two policeman swors
that he was SO drunk that no kept Increasing
his length on the Sidewalk until he Was bum
died into patrol wagon and driven 70 the
station. ~
Mr.. Mckinney admitted that be had taken
ne was able % take care Of himself aud that
NE arrest was an outrage. He was hnsd s.
which Was ~ IN excess Of ahAt he would have
BAD 70 forfeit II he bad pleaded guilty. Mt,
hchinnsy Vas formerly Al ohicaE IN the Brook
Ira Iabsgn1els sunday school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

The Bank Commission met yesterday In the
Mayors once and designated the same banks
as repositories Of the eiTy fundH as have re-
esivsd then heretofore. The rate OF interest
was liked al per cent. which Is ons-hAlf pes
cent. lower than formerly. The banks have
Plsnty Of money gov, and VII not Dzy ~
lREsFsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
Ths q lIIroon nuraed A der the ban.

just as the last Of the jewellers who attended
the ball Of the Joel Parker Association were
going away ut Z o'clock yesterday morning
one OF the late stAYers discovered that the
stage in Sasngsr Hall was aHrs. The house
IRE apparatus was used until the engines ar
names, which were creeping up TO the roof
The hremen, after working two hours. saved
the building. The damage is estimated at
SlnOuO. The building belongs to Judge Gott-
fTiel hEneEer and Is leased By Beda NoiRt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02

John II. salmond. stage name Symonds. one
Of the end men Of Doekstsder's Minstrsls. was
plaintiff in a suit for absolute divorce before
Judge Dugro OF the Superior Court yesterday
His wife. Charlotte. did not defend. She is a
buTlesqus actress kROwn as Lotte West sy-
erts, an actor In the America" company
decree will be granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
surpIu. m I.hlIaasIphIa,. Trss.sry.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. City COMPTROLLER
Thomson to-day submitted his report for the
year 1893 to the City Councils 1t shows the
revenues Of the city from all sources to have
been $50. 1919 5l5. aud the expenditures S21,-
III We're ss 4s SA and tie total n
1920 4O7, leaving surplus In the eity's
treasury OF Sl.24S,I4d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
TAs Ku-L for WORK os the state capitol

ALBANY. Feb l.-Capitol Commlssiorsr
Perry now has l.48O men and boys employed
on the Capitol. and yet there are hundTed- 81
applicants who cannot be accommodated w'a
en- plOy with profit having heen reached. Nr.
Perry SAYS that il all his experience d" -
neleT had 70 undergo as trying period ls .hs
last throe weeks, Ehen not alone men Tug
hundTeds OF women have been crying IN DIS
ONCE that work might 10 gwen hushan40 e
strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
The Police susPss. FsaI PLAY.

haTy Ann Burns. 80 years old. was found
dead In bed az her home. liz FORSYTH street.
on Monday. There were indications that
death might POSSIBLY have been due 70 yio-
lsnee and on Wednesday Joseph Connery,
who hAd been llNlng WITH tLS woman, was
quar- sllad frequently aud that on Monday
CoRnery arose early and went out Shortly
nsTy gas rem4ndsd In thS Esssy AaTket
PoliesSouTk yesteEdaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-02
FAMio,SfnEsT HIi SSSoE,a a.

RheumAttsm and CoaI baaishsd forever With Fal -
IrsssFiPl9n ioosst prsPAFsd ey Muller. ~ yalvsfs z
plAse. = = lnelIablss gef cured And WonaeE u9s y
~ -. sans .ssSt fsAsaai y tAks 7ss. ~ Az eEss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-22

Court in X county is grinding ia p
idly under the able supervision OF
Judge Bierer and Clerks Havigbors
and Beale The following cases were
heard yesterday:
Territory VS., Ellison Marshall, tried
by jury. Charge, assault and battery
Trouble originated over lot contest
White, an old man, claims Marshall
an old man, hit him with rock and
knocked him down. Verdict returned
for defendant
Territory VS.. Bob Smith. Charge,
pointing pistol at Bertha Glenn
Smith wa bar tender in a dan G
house here, of which the irail Bertha
was an inmate. She became enam
ored Of Bob and pulled the hair OF her
successful rival. Bob pointed his
gun at Bertha She had him ar.
rested Volney Heggatt and Ualfhill
represent defendant. and County At
torney a. A. Byers represents the
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-22

viii Lutz, formerly a deputy United
states marshal. was brought to the
city aud lodged ia the federal Jail last
night by Red Lucas Lutz was ar
rested Monday near Pawnee by Deputy
United States Marshal Joe Eads Luz
became recatcitrant and obstreperous
and taking offense at Eads' action,
shot the deputy through the hand
with Winchester, causing an ugly,
but not dangerous, wound.
Joseph Webster was lodged in the
federal Jail yesterday to serve thir ty
days term for house breaking lie
was sentenced by Judge Biere~ at
Newkirk.
Charles II. Leninger was taken to
Perry by Chief Deputy Hale yesterday
to stand preliminary examination for
perjury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-03-22
CASH FOR HIS FEELINGS,
WALTER A. WOOD COMPANY
SUED BY A PERRY MAN.
}. y. Cummings Desires Ills Raiment Lined
with Five Thousand slmeoeons In Or
der To Heal Wounds Causr q by His
Alleged False Arrest and Inn
prisonment for Emb,H-
element.

In the district court yesterday J. j.
Cummings, through his attorneys
uerod & Widmer, filed suit against
the Walter a Wood harvesting COM
pany for 81, 600 damages for causing
his arrest and imprisonment In his
petition the plaintiff states that the
defendant on March B. 1894, swore out
a complaint against the plaintiff
charging him with unlawfully and
feloniously embezzling $3.50 belonging
to the defendant The complainant
further states that the charge against
him is entirely false, and by reason Of
his arrest he was caused much trouble
and the peace Of mind of himself and
family destroyed, for all of which he
prays for damages in the sum men
toned above.