davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
NOTICE TO PIG CLUB MEMBERS.

Those having pigs under the club
arrangement made by the agricultural
department through the louisa Ga-
tional Bank will please deliver them TO
County Agent G. c. Baker at Louisa
when they reach the age OF two months
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
ice PLANT SOON REApY

The Lobaco company is pushing the
installation of the ice plant as rapidly
as possible and expects to be making
big chunks of solid comfort the last
week in June, They have an an
nouncement in the NEWS this week,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Mollie Meek, who has had
charge OF the millinery department and
also worked in other departments of
@. ]. Carriers store for the past year.
has resigned her position and will
take much needed rest through the
summer. In the fall she win engage
in business that win require only part
of her time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

The brick addition to the old Stew
art home is going up steadily and will
add much TO the convenience and com
fort OF the residence. A porch is being
built across the front and several feet
down each side.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

Virgil McEldoney. son of Rev. L. f.
McEldowney, of Charleston, w. Va.
and Kelson Salyers, of Salyersville.
graduates this year of the medical
department, University OF Louisville.
were among those who successfully
passed the State Board examination
and were issued certificates to practice
In Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Chambers. wife OF Rev, II. o.
Chambers. is doing nicely after under
going an operation In n hospital In
Chick Springs. South Carolina. II is
thought she. will be able 10 return to
her home at Fountain Inn, $. c.,
within a week or two.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The county teachers examination for
June viii be held Friday ana Saturday
OF this week In the college building ia
Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
CHURCH COLUMN
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Annual Conference at Parkersburg.
The annual session of the Western
Virginia Conference viii be held e.
Parkersburg beginning Sept list. Tho
place of meeting has Just been select
cd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Bernard Spencer. of Kermit,
w. Va, is in Paintsville this week.
she win have charge of the dormitory
OF the Jno. c. c, Mayo College the
coming year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

Sunday School 900 a m.
Morning service 1O:3O.
Evening service 1880.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880.
Choir practice from to GAO D. m.
friday.
A cordial invitation is extended ev-
cry one 10 attend these services.
JAS. ID, BELL, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

Rev. c. A. Slaughter preached at
Louisa Sunday night. Quarterly con-
ference was deferred until later date.
Prof. Kennison's Bible class viii not
meet during the hot months, but viii
,esume in September.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

John Blackburn OF Glenwood was
taken to Ironton Monday for treat
ment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
S. S. Meetina at Len 81.

The Ashland District win nave a
meeting of Sunday School Superin.er-
dents and officers at Luuisa about
July "a to formulate ps4ns for tetter
results from Sunday Schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

| Advertising 10 an AbooIuts
Necessity TO Every Business.
Try En Ad. in the BIG Sandy
| News and you will be pleased
with the results : ;;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

Gov. Calvin Coolidge of Massachu-
setts. is more man of action than is
Mr.. Harding. His reputation was
made by the way in which he handled
a strike OF policemen in Boston. His
friends say he should have been the
head of the ticket instead Of the tail.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-11

building on upper First avenue. The incendiary planted a torch against a wall where it would set fire to the walls of two buildings and then fired it. The Vendin place was worth about $S,000, with $3,OOO insurance. The fire department cut the loss down to about s46O
 >l "-
 The big mill at Thane belonging to the Alaska Gastineau Company started to work recently after a period of idleness.
 Simeon Cameron, for many years a resident of Treadwell has gone to his old home in Scotland on a visit. He will return to Juneau
 Captain Martin Bergman ~of the halibut schooner Commonwealth sus- tained a broken leg while his vessel was at sea recently. The Common wealth is an eighty-foot dory vessel belonging to the Boot Fisheries Com pany
 Two casualties have been reported on the Nenana ice rink, located in front of the commissary dormitory. Norman Russell fell while skating and fractured a wrist. In a similar acci- dent Fred Dotse broke a rib on his left side. l, In recognition of eminent services t'for the increase and diffusion of geo. graphical knowledge" Professor Rob, ert F. Griggs of the Ohio State Uni. hversity,= Columbus, Ohio, who led five expeditions to Mount Katmai, West. ern Alaska, via Seattle, has been awarded a life membership in the Ma tional Geographic Society, it is an nounced by the society's board of managers, Washington, D. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-11
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

B. A. Grier, a Cache creek mining man, is taking out shipment of machinery to his property.
 David Russell of Douglas was mar ried in Seattle recently to a lady of the name of Jones.
 rx A small cyanide plant will be erect ed on the mining properties at Snet- tisham by Barney Helm and associ- atea.
 Juneau has thirty-five cracked plate glass windows, caused by storms or accidents, which can not be repaired antil the weather becomes settled.
 St. Johns Indian school, in South ea1tern Alaska, was crowded to the doors on New Years eve. The natives ana friends furnished their own pro- gfam
 Hrs. Lizzie Williams, Juneau woman, was found in an unconscious condition by the authorities. She had been beaten over the head with some blunt instrument and was bleeding from a wound over her left ear.
 The funeral of Henry Yaeger, one ef the slide victims at Juneau, was largely attended by the residents of the city. The funeral of Peter Koskey, the fourth victim, was held January 1S from Moose hall.
 Fred Westerlain, a former resident sf Douglas, died recently in Tacoma, where he had been in charge of ship yard band. He was a native of Bel gium and followed the profession of music all his life.
 John Kalem, a pioneer of Skagway, who conducted a grocery in that town for many years, died recently in Se~ atele. He was former member Of the Skagway city council and the fire department.
 The Enterprise foundry at Juneau is. about to install new brass fur nace, with capacity of 1,500 pounds, rI - hoist The company disburses s2,500 per month to it's employees.
 /. The town of Hope, on the Kenai peninsula, has a boom worked up e*er the discovery of a silver-gold lead in that vicinity that gives prom fs4 of developing into a producing mine A six-foot vein, carrying val aos 0f SIT per ton, and three-inch sttnger with $500 to the ton, war rant development of the property
 Travellers from the Interior over khe Broad Pass route report that the erail is in bad shape, owing to the deep snows and heavy gales. MT. Durand and party of Flat were thirty s1x days making the trip. They had 1owteen dogs, but could average only .a few miles per day. Many times the pakty was unable to make roadhouse and was forced to camp out in the
 a.
 John M Dawson, representative of 1ho Deep Sea Salvage Company, which is issBorking on the wreck of the Prin- sesss Sophia, returned to Juneau from Bridgett cove, where the tug and the eoows are anchored, and reports the eAtft is weathering the heavy gales in fine shape Four watchmen are guarding the property.
 Phe old Scandinavian Grocery prop ery, at Juneau, has been sold to J. J. Simpson for $4o0o.
 IA firebug has started work in Fair banks, recently setting fire to the Nntatorium, Gus Vendin's vacant n rnN nAY
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-11

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 140-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-11

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

II an amateur statistician places
a map OF Michigan before him and,
taking his pencil in hand. darkens
the face OF evry county which shows
loss Of population in the last census,
he will find hat the dark areas are
not evenly distributed. They gather
in large blotches, leaving other areas
consisting OF numerous counties vir-
gin white. or nearly so.
The biggest dark area in such a
map is in the northwestern quarter
OF the lower peninsula The whole
shore OF Lake Michigan from Musk
egon county TO the Straits, including
all OF the country around the two
Traverse bays. is in the area of lost
population. This dark area includes
about half the width OF the state and
sends an arm eastward straight a.
cross the state to Saginaw bay along
a complete tier OF counties from Man
istee to Josco. The whole OF the Sag
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

inaw bay shore is dark except where
Bay county intervenes. and all of the
Thumb is similarly decorated. Start
ing at the Indiana line in Cass county
one may travel north to Allegan, east
to Eaton and then straight north OF
the Straits OF Macldnaw through
counties that have fallen of in pepu-
lation. All Of this strip would be made
In the western half OF the state.
Considerably more than half OF the
area of the lower peninsula Is an ar
ea OF lost population. The reverse Is
true in the upper peninsula. where
only six of the counties fell off. Five
of these range across the peninsula
from Keweenaw point to Green bay.
The other is Mackinaw county, which
makes an extension into the Upper
Peninsula OF the giggest dark area in
the Lower Peninsula Free Press.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
NINE CLOSED

The Munro mine, east of Quinnesec.
operated by the Hoose & Person Con-
struction company for the Munro
Mining company, has suspended opera
tions for the season. During the sea-
son OF activity-about three months
about 10000 tons of ore were shipped
to the Escanaba docks. This Is an
excellent showing considering the
number OF men employed. The con
struction company was also active in
road building and employed crew
north of Randville. This contract
will not be finished this season.-Iron
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
Mountain Press.
VICTORIA PARK

The Iron Mountain Land a. Mineral
company has been organized to han
die the above named addition TO the
city. The officers of the company are {:
President M. E. Richards; vice-presi-
dent. William j. Cudlip: secretary and
treasurer, John NJ. Garvey. The adj
dition is splendidly located for resi-
dence purposes and contains many
beautiful native trees. The company
Is now engaged in extending G and II
streets through the property. Lots
are selling freely.-Iron Mountain
Press.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
AL PHA = DEPA r TN EN- T

1st. vice-President- Howard b.
Reed.
End. vice-President-Mrs. Gust Pet
erson.
Secretary-Mrs. Thos. Harvey.
Treasurer-~Mrs. Harold Gill
Miss Marjorie and Lucille Thompson
are to visit at their old home at Rapid
River over the week end.
Miss Frances Haulmont, who is a
pupil in the Florence high school.
came home on Thursday evening to
visit with the home folks.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

PRIZE WINNERS

j
cROCHETING-Yoke (corset coye.)
Mrs. Carlson. Stambaugh. YOKE
might Gown, 1st Mrs. Tony Mike;
End, Mrs. Hubbard. TABLE RUN
NER. Mrs. Carlson, first; Mrs. Roth
second.
TATTING-Co Mrs. Matthews,
first HANDKERCHIEF. Mrs. White
head. first; Mrs. Harvey, second,
! TOWEL. Mrs. Matthews. first and
second. CORSET COVER. Mrs. Reed
first and second. PILLOW SLIP. Mrs
Matthews, first. BABY DRESS. Mrs.
, Thorpe. SCARF. Mrs. Matthews, LIST
Mrs. Dahlgren, second.
EMBROIDERY LUNCH CLOTH.
Mrs. Meta Nelson, first; Mrs. Hensky
second. Crystal Falls. CENTER
PIECE, Mrs Hensky first; Mrs Roth
second. APRON. Mrs j. Gremord,
first: Mrs Gust Peterson.
KNITTED ARTICLES MITTENS.
Mrs. James. first. SWEATER. Mrs.
Goodney, first. SOCKS. Mrs. foki,
tirst; ana second.
HAND SEWING-HAND BAG. Mrs.
Gust Peterson, first. SHIRT WAIST
Elda Benefit. first and second.
QUILTS COTTON Lima Schook,
first. Crystal Pals. CRAZY Mrs.
Harvey.
RUGS-Mrs. Sutherland first; Mrs.
Soderlund second.
CUT FLOWERS-Mr Harvey, first,
Mrs. Dahlgren second.
POTTED PLANTS-Mrs Tom Ak
rigg. first; Mrs. Benefit, second.
DAIRY BUTTER John Lee
nor, first. HOME MADE CHEESE.
Mrs. John Lecnor, first
WHITE BREAD-Mrs. Dahlgren, lst,
Mrs. Harvey, second
OATMEAL BREAD Margaretta
BROWN BREAD-Mrs. Harvey. LIST.
SPONGE CAKE-Mrs. #. II. Olin.
first Mrs. o. B. Johnson, second.
DEVILS FOOD.-Mrs. +. Il. Olin,
first: Mrs. o. b. Johnson. second.
COCoANUT CAKE Mrs. Thorpe,
first, Mrs. Dahlgren. second.
GINGER CooKIES-Mrs. 0. b. John
son, first.
oAT MEAL CooKlES-Mrs. o. b.
Johnson, first.
ROCKS-Mr. o. Il. Johnson.
BLUEBERRY PIE Mrs. J. Gremore
first: Mrs. j. Lecnor, second.
APPLE PIE-Mrs. Dahlgren. first.
PRESERVES
BLUEBERRY- G.. Peterson,
first: Mrs. Thorpe second
STRAWBERRY-M Ed. Powers.
PEACHES Mrs. Thorpe, first.
CURRANTS-Mrs Dahlgren, first.
GOOSEBERRIES-M Faul Manke
first: Mrs. Max Manke, second.
RASPBERRIES-Mrs. Thorpe, first,
Mrs. Ed. Powers. second.
PICKLES
TOMATO-Mrs. Roth. first, Mrs. G.
Peterson, second
BEETS-Mrs. Gs Peterson, first, Mrs.
Thorpe, second.
MIXED Margaretta Rossi. first;
Mrs. @. Peterson. second.
CUCUMBER (Sweet)-Mrs. G. Pet
erson. first
CUCUMBER CDnD Thorpe.
first; Mrs. Hubbard, second.
CHOW CHOW-Mrs. Dahlgren, first.
Mrs. G.. Peterson, second.
PRESERVED VEGETABLES
RIPE TOMATo-Mrs Gust Peterson
first.
BEANS--Lester Goodney, first; Mrs.
Max Manke.
FEAS-Mrs. Dahlgren. Mrs. J. Lee
nor
CARRoTs-Mrs. G. Peterson. FIRST.
Rossi. first.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
TIMBER GOING FAST

Alpha is about TO be STRIPPED OF whai
standing timber remains In the vicin-
Hy OF the village. The Sawyer Good
man people operated about here for
ten years and harvested the masnlf-
cent stand that covered the lands 70
the north and west. Two tracts were
left bv them because they were separ-
ated from the ir main holdings. One
was the Sheldon lands east OF the old
Mastodon mine and the other the
small tract on section Z. on the south
OF the road TO Crystal Falls.
Paul Schook OF Crystal Falls pur-
chased the first mentioned tract and
has crew at work harvesting IL now.
The job will last about two years. The
camp Is located on the old Mastodon
road close to the railroad track but hid
from IL by a hill that lies between. The
logs will be landed near the Bluto
farm.
The second tract mentioned Is TO be
cut this winter by Mr.. LeCourt OF Sa-
COLA. He came here with crew OF
men about two weeks ago and pitched
a camp near the spring while build
ing his permanent camps. Those
camps are complete now and he NOV
ed in during the week. The timber
from this tract will be hauled to the
siding near the station.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30


IN the o. b. Johnson house TO accom-
modate Dave Schofmaa. Robert Bau-
pleant, Frank Kazilek. Reg. Bengry,
and Walter Westlund. The gentlemen
Will room there and take their meals
at the Alpha hotel.
A bunch OF rowdies who came from
one OF the mining locations near Cry
stal Falls was ordered out OF the Paw
ilion by Village Marshal Equist last
Saturday night Some OF them were
drunk, others were not but went be-
cause their partners did. II they re-
turn to Alpha in that condition again
they will be arrested.
The Larkin Club went to Twin
Falls in automobiles Thursday to
spend the day with Mrs. AL Richards.
who was member fthe Club when
she resided here. Among those who
went were Madames Whitehead, o. B.
johnson. T. ". Johnson. Harvey, Pet
erson. Weeks. Goodney, Anderson and
DeRosier.
Roy Weeks was business visitor
al Iron Mountain last Tuesday.
A reception was rendered Rev and
Mrs. Bickford at the Porter school
last Wednesday evening which was
largely attended and one of the pleas
ATTEST Affairs held in this village.
Several musical selections were rem
dered. DR.. Edwards favoring the aud
ience with one, and Mrs II. c. White
head giving a reading that was great
ly enjoyed. Rev. Bickford is the
Methodist minister who has charge OF
the Alpha congregation and he is Civ
ing us great deal OF attention.
The Swanson Bros. OF Florence
have decided that they cannot sell
groceries at a profit in Alpha in com
petition with f. f. olin, our enter
prising merchant, so they have dis
continued their deliveries here.
Thad r. Waite, republican candidate
for sheriff, made Alpha a visit last
Wednesday. Mr.. Waite is being op-.
posed on slips by Mr.. Dickie, whom
he beat In the primaries. From In
dications II appears that Alpha is well
content to support the republican tic
ket and that Mr. Waite will get nice
..o&ortt., In this nrQCinct
VIM Langsford Is the owner OF fine
new Ford car with all the latest con-
yeniences and embellishments that
fiivver calls for
Messrs Reginald Bengry. Walter
Westlund and VIM. Langsford went 10
Ishpeming last Saturday for week
end visit. They made the trip In Mr.
Langsfords new car.
VIM. olin, who was directing Affairs
in the Oin store during the absence
OF his father. has gone to Chicago 70
accept position with mercantile es-
tablishment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beth of Green Bay are
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. F
r. Olin this week.
Mrs. p. Rahr will go to Milwaukee
today to visit her daughter who is To-
Gated there.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rahr and Mrs. Mar
tin Dahlgren were visitors at Iron
Mountain last Thursday.
The Catholic Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Thomas Akrigg last Tuesday ev-
ening and very pleasant evening was
spent. The amusement was 800" at
which game many of the ladies are
quite expert.
Miss Irene Rahr Is in the nurses
training school at Hanover Hospital
IN Milwaukee and she writes that she
likes the places very much.
The pupils Of the Porter School gave
a Halloween party at the school house
last night that was largely attended |
and highly enjoyed.
The M. T.. Ladies Aid elected officers I
Al their last meeting as follows:
pro.fJout Nv II q whitehead
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

Mr.. Losinger will speak in the NJ.
+. Church on Sunday morning at 1 80.
In the evening he viii speak in tne
Swedish Luthern Church. There will
be union service. No services in the
NJ. r. Church Sunday evening.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

The Ladies' Aid business and social
meeting will be held in the NJ. T..
church parlors Tuesday November 2.
Lunch will be served at 4 o'clock Ev-
erybody invited.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Tho.
mas Trnhnlr. Deceased

Notice is hereby given that four
months from the 18th day OF October
A. ID. 1920, have been allowed for Gre
ditors TO present their claims against
said deceased 10 said court for exam
ination and adjustment. and that all
creditors OF said deceased are requir-
ed TO present their claims to said
court, at the probate Office, in the City
OF Crystal Falls, in said county. on or
before the 18th day OF February. A.
d., 1921, and that said claims will be
heard by said court on Monday, the
21st day of February, A. d. 1921, at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated October 18th. A. ID. 1920.
FRED +. MURPHY,
(41-43) Judge OF Probate
Al. k..f... ID N
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

TAKEN UP: Two heller calves,
OF them a yearling. light red in color
the other about six months old. red
with white spots on side. Can he had
by paying charges. Fete Johnson
l.. V. Johnson sold his house to
John Nasborg and loaded his house
hold goods on Thursday for shipment
to Iron River. Mr.. Nasberg Is the
new agent az the Northwestern sta
ton.
Mrs. o. II. Johnson intends to 80 to
Republic to spend most Of the coming
winter at her old home. Mr.. Johnson
l. away in the employ OF the state
highway department.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

ONcE in Will: w mn '-ro's man who Gays,
~ "Aw, they don't make cigarettes Ike they used
to-oncs good another nowadays"
All right, well give that smoker any kind Of odds he
wants on Spur and win hands down.
Perhaps you arc looking for tat good old.timc TO-
bacco taste. Spurs choek full oft Couldn't help
but be, with that n,dandy blend o. ehoi-e Turkish.
fine Burley and other homegrown tobaeeos.
Light up Spur a lors pu.i-a,il quicker than
you say Jack Robinson" you will jump for a scar
on the Spur band wagon.
Spurs have another Surprise far you-tsAy'rc
crmped not pasted Ne other cigarette i ro.I ws;n
the erimPed seam and you benefit By drawing.
longer burning better taste.
And here's extra measure-three.fold package Of
rich brown and silver TO keep Spurs fresh and fragrant
/ No use dodging-Spurs meet you at every turn.
LIoGErT g MYERS TcsAcco Co
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From The Farmer Wednesday, January 21, 187o) The Bridgeport Turner society making arrange ments for grand masquerade ball at Lyceun hall 10th. Letters have been received from Messrs Skdmore, Ray and others, who left this city days since for Florida They pleased with the climate and general appearance of the country.
 At the entertainment tomorrow evening at Gynna- sium hall Hon. G. HI. Holister will deliver original poem and Miss E. Louise Sanford and MT. F. E. Bristol will sing duet Mr. Samuel S. Sanford accompanying the piano.
 
 very large congregation assembled last night in St. Augusnes church to hear the lecture of Rev. Dr. Car mody of New Haven, before St. Paficks Total Abstn4 and Benevolent society.
 The shortest passage ever made the Atlantic has just been made It was by the Inan steamer City of Brussels, Captain Kennedy. She reached Queenstown Ireland. in days g hours and three minutes.
 
 Hiram Cooke, of Wallngford has sent to New Haven green pea bush five inches hgh pulled the Doth This ats North Haven and Hamden which have been the champion early pea growing towns before.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
(Continued From First Two Colrmns)

against accidents incident to the of modern lfe
 A city that home ownership to all the greater of its citizens has far in the direction making desirable beyond other communities because the ad and happiness that will be thus provided for it's people. begins Monday
 This a campaign; not drive.
 It appeal to the wisdom of the people, not to theif benevolence..
 It is call to self help, not to help others.
 It not doing for the Far East for the sabies in BeI gun for the Red those far flung ph anthropies which mans kinship with the angels
 is doing for ourselves here in Bridgeport things that will contribute to prosperity and happiness in mats ers the most important and of the highest degree
 The who invests will get six per cent his interest annually and the who borrows will advance eighty cent of the value of his home per cent interest without bonus burdensome imposs of any kind.
 In the above simple formuae recipe for much future benefit.
 Who will join the home builders?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-21
SEARCH FOR y9 BLACK HAND
 NOTE WRITER

Detectives started a search today for Anthony Tabbachino, of sos HarralI avenue, who is suspected to be the author of black hand letters which were sent to a number of Italians some time ago. Tabbachino was ar rested last night upon the complaint of Emanuel DiStefano, of 37 Lexing- ton avenue, who claimed that the man assaulted him. but forfeited bonds ot $25 when he failed to appear in the city court this morning.
 DfStefano is said to have received a theratening letter some time ago. but did not dare mention the fact last night on account of fear of Tab- bachino. It is reported that some of the letters are now in the hands of the police. They are printed with red ink, and threaten violence if money is not produced. Tabbachino had not been located at noon. Some of the letters are said to have been distributed in New York city and Tarrytown, N. Y.