davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-08-15

SNAKE RIVER IMrRovEMENr.-Scal-
ed proposals will be received at the
Office in Portland of Col. Wilson,
until II o'clock AMI Tuesday, Aug.
goth, for eXcavating rock from the
channel in Snake river, w. T., and
also for eNcavating from the channel
in the Upper Willamette. The work
to he done consists in blasting and
removing from the channal of the
Snake river, at Five Mile and Pine
Tree rapids, such rock and bouIders
as Rlay be designated by the engin-
eer IN charge, SO as to obtain depth
of six feet at lowest low water as in.
dlcated by the guage established by
the agent of the United States. The
amount to be removed will be 25O
cubic yards, more or less, at Five
Mile rapid, and AGO cubic yards,
more or less, at Pine Tree rapid.
All the debris, boulders, etc, must
be removed to, and deposited in,
such places as the engineer in charge
may direct, not exceeding a distance
Of 800 feet.
, 1878-08-15
A Living Witness.

DO not despairo of ever finding relief from
that dreadful disease dyspepsia, or its mate
liver complaint. A single trial Of Whites
Prairie Flower will make you witness
to its lnlallibiity. Druggists say they
never sold medicine they can more
heartily recommend. 1t cures chronic
rheumatism. cutancOuS and ulccrOus scrot-
ula, organic debility. nervousness, etc. etc.
For female complaint it has no equal.
Prairie Flower is gathered from the
prairie OF the tar west, and then carefully
prepared in the form of liquid medicine
by an experienced physician. Is positive.
ly purely vegetable and harmless in any
reasonable amount, yet powerful purga-
tive il taken il over doses. Directions i'm
full are with each bottle. For sale by all
druggists. Trial size, % cts. Large size,
75 cts.
, 1878-08-15
HOW'S YOUR LIVER?

If the skin be yellow and muddy. the
bowels constipated; ify you have ringing in
your ears, duh pains in the side, sick
headache. sour stomach, hot or dry skin,
spots before the eyes, bad taste in the
mouth cold feet and hands, sleepiness,
giddiness, loss ofappette, bad circulation
of the blood, swelled limbs. &C., You may
safely conclude your liver is out of order.
The liver is more apt to become diSorlered
than any other organ Of the body, rs it,
duty is TO filter the purities from the blood
When it becomes weak. obstructel and
diseased it must fail TO do its duty, and
the whole body suffers. Try Whites
Prairie Flower, the greatest known liver
panacea in the world. Sample bottle %
cents, large size Is cents. For sale every
where.
, 1878-08-15
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Thislniment very naturally orginatedin in Amerl.
ca, where Nature provides in her laboratory such
surprising antidOtes for the maladies Of her chill
dren. It's fame has been spreading for S5years,
until now II enclrcles the habitcble globe.
The Mexican Mustang I.nImcnt is matchles'
remedy forallcxternal ailments OF man and beast.
To stock owners end farmers it is invaluable.
A single bottle often saves q human life or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse OK,
COW, or sheep.
1t cures foot.rot, hoof.nil, hollow horn grub
screv.worm, shoulder.rot, mango, the bites and
stlns of poisonous reptiles nnd Insects and every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
It cures every external trouble OF horses, such
as la,ncness, scratches, swinny, spralns, founder
wind gall, ring Sbonc, ctc., etc.
The Mexican Mustang Lnlment Is the quickest
cure I'm the world for accidents occurring In the
family, in the absence of n physician, such as
burns, scalds, sprans, cuts, etc., and for rheuma
tlsm and stiffness eagerdered by exposure. Par
ticuln,ly valuable TO Miners.
1t IL the cheapest remedy In the world, for It
pcnctratcs tho muscle to the bone, and single
application is generally sufficient 10 cure.
Mexican Mustang Linlment Is put up In three
sizes OF bottles, the larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest. Sold everywhere
, 1878-08-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

: e. Slercoscopic views Of all important
points of Puget Sound nud California, for
sale at Jas. Jones.
60 to Waterman a katz for the best
carpets, at reasonable prices.
s@'' Blank deeds, mortgages. bills OF
sale, etc. tor sale at Jas. Jones' corner
custom house building.
sl8" Two tiIst-ClaSS sewing machines,
Wilson and a Singer, NEW, for sale
Apply at the ARGUS office.
, 1878-08-15

The question having arisen in this
(3d) judicial district, as to the
amount of compensation to be al.
lowed the various county treasurers
Tor taxes collected by sale of real
estate, the prosecuting attorney has
given his opinion to the effect that
treasurers are 'not entitled to any
fee or pay for collecting taxes by
sale of real estate, other than two
per cent. for receiving the tax after
the sale, and one dollar for tax GER
tlticate." In most of the counties it
has been held that the treasurer is
entitled to ten per cent.
, 1878-08-15

The UNIvERsIrY.-The interior oi
the University building is undergo.
ing painting, kalsomining, &C., pre-,
paratory TO the resumption of school
exercises in September. To the fac,
uity Of last year, Miss r. NJ. Scott, a
graduate Of the ladies' course and also
full college course of Pacific Univers
ity, has been added.
, 1878-08-15

We learn that Philip Ritz has
closed out his nursery at Los Ange-
les, CAL, and is concentrating all his
business at Walla Walla, where he
has over 100000 trees-probably the
largest stock on the coast.
, 1878-08-15

Australia possesses mountain Of
pure tin and the annual yield is i'm
mense. Mixed with the tin is a
small quantity of gold.
, 1878-08-15

Arrivals at San Francisco from
China during the month of June
were 957; and the departures for
China were 272.
, 1878-08-15

1t is rumored that Mrs. Tilton has
challenged Anderson to joint con-
fession, for the American champion
ship.
, 1878-08-15

Alexander Fl. Stevens asserts that
the Presidential inquiry, set on foot
by the House, will not cost less than
million dollars.
, 1878-08-15

The British Cabinet has finally re.
solved not to dissolve the Par|ia-
ment this year.
, 1878-08-15

President Hayes, accompanied by
several meRbers Of his cabinet, has
been visiting in Ohio.
, 1878-08-15

The Russian press is generally dis
satisfied with the Berlin treaty.
, 1878-08-15
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

People are getting acquainted-and those who
are not ought to bc-with the wonderful merits oF
that great American Remedy, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
From REIDING DINE XoyELs.
The Arrest OF the Boys who Attempted TO
Rob Mr.. Thomas Lynn.

On the 18th inst. Mr.. Thomas Lynn Of 300
Mott street was set upon by highwaymen in
Stebbnss lane Wcs,chcstcr. He was shot at
three times. the first shot striking buckle in
his braces. the second striking his pockctbook
and the third taking effect in his leg. Tho po-
lice have been making vigorous search for
the assailants. Capt. Steers OF the Thirty
second precinct arrested boy named Ferdi-
nand Fry. who was suspected. who confessed
that he was one Of Lynn's assailants. and told
who his companions were. They also were ar
rested. Adolph Ballschmeidcr. Fry said. did
the shooting. John Il. Wagner the third rob-
bcr. corrnborated Fry's accusation.
Balischmeidcr IL but sixteen years old, and
the other two are about the same age. Ii Is said
that the three boys, with others OF their Kind.
lived in cave somewhere near McComb's
Dam. The three were nrraigncd in Jefferson
Market Police Court. and held tor trial.
Builscnmetdcr SAYS thut he was addicted to
reading dime novels. This led To his going
70 Texas. and finding no other employment he
became a bartender. This threw him INTO con-
tact with ruf1iHus and thieves and one fellow
in particular took fancy TO him and the two
became great friends, The former shot a
United StLtes marshal, lut got on .Basehmei-
der came Enst. but did not give up his dezpera-
do ways. The other boys say that he has led a
number Oi lads into crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
GEN. ANTONIO MICCEO.
Tho Arrival of the thief OF
the Patriot Forces In Cuba.

Gen. Antonio Maccco Commander-in-
Chief Of the Cuban patriot forces. arrived in the
Atlas Yesterday. Gen. Macceo. who is ac-
compnnied by Brigadiers Arcade Leitc Vidal
and Juan Rios Rivera. 70 .sn~r- .her -ix 80, In
height has piercing black eyes. dark hair.heayy
whskers aud moustache. He does not know
how long he will remain in New York. His
severe wounds. he said. trouble him very little
since the commencement of the campaign"
lie said ! have been wounded twenty-onc
times, and carry today four bullets, which. So
far. have not hoen extracted. but suffer no m
conyenien go from them.'
Had ygu been promised recnforccmcnts
tons AMI m"nF
There had boon such promises. but unfor-
tunately no reliance can be placed on them.
stantly promised aid from hcre but up to the
present time we have received absolutely
What do you estimate the strength Of the
patriot army to-dayY"
We have not much over 900 men but they
are well armed and drilled. aud IN line condi;
ton. We haye opposed e. us over 10000. and
they give us not moincnts p"a'e.
The surrender OF limbano sanchez. with
III officers ana 400 men. must have been very
dl-heariening u you."
The number OF officers and mon under his
command has been much exaggerated. and the
effect Of his surrender was not nearly us dam
aging MS was supposed. c-,
created u profound impression here Ia New
York
lNfTf - nill tlic SllEl''Nt lIuln IN me report
II my surrender. | have made no terms what
ever with the Spanish Government nm com
missionel hero by the Provisional Govern
ment. and by the courtesy OF Gen. Campos was
permitted to pass through his lines.'
" II il believed by many that the patriot army
is mainly oficered by foreigners and not by
native Cuhans. Is this actually the case p
We have had many Foreigners who bear
commissions. Gems Jordan and Re"v"s
Americans the latter recently deceHsed Maxi
mo Come and Modesto Dn2. DnminirHnn
Gen. PradO of Peru. and Col. ROloif. a distln-
| guishrd Polish officer. Our diplomatic agent
here. Mr.. Erhevcrria. is u Venezuelan. and SO il
my friend. Gen. BarettO."
" Do you look for an early termination Of hos
Decidedly not. The war must continue
| There is now no more Congress or stnndine
government. and affairs are un Ter the direc-
| ton OF Manuel Calynr. the heHd of the Pro-
v.sional Govrrnmon, .Brigdiicr Folk figurrrdo
| and Lieut.. Coils. jose lerrop and Miguel SHntl
| Cruz Panhps are now in Jumnicn on an i'm
| portunt commission from Manuel CalVar"
The Grnorul whi" protesting against the re-
| port Of his surrender. could not we'll explain
| whence IL came and why il was Afterwards CON
| nrmed by all the Havana npwepap'rs. lf
| thinks that the cOnciliutOry policy Of Gems
| Jovrar aud Martinez ClmpOs has done mor'
injury to the ca an cuuSe than nll the Spanist
for's- combined. and have caused large de!ec'
| tiOns from the patriot ranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
AFTER IN ELOPEMENT
4 hoy Husband Shoots the Father or his Six
teen enr-Oid wife.

CHICAGO, May 90 About O'Clock yestor-
day morning, n. T. johnson. Keeper of tho st.,
Julien Hotel at Fortyfith strcetand Nlnccnnes
avenue. in this city, was shot by his son-in-law.
Bryson Reynolds. III August last Reynolds,
VINO is 10 years old. ran away with Johnson 5
daughter. Nellie. aged 49, The pair were cap
tur"d in PHILADELPHIA about IN hour after thcy
had been married. They have since lived with
No,lic's father, and are very much devoted To-
each other. On Monday morning johnson ana
his son law qunrrelcd. johnson says that
the trouble originated in demand by him that
Reynolds, who had procured employment.
should take his wife elsewhere. Reynolds says
that Mrs. johnson wanted Nellie TO 20 10 tne
circus with another man. which Nelllo would
not do. He adds:
Amer | had lcf the tabe. In little while CAPT John
son and called me into the barroon. Here lle
called me some very hard name, begged HIM 10 de
sist but no wnudn Then said. " Mr johnson, AN
uc kct knife ami 0pe ming II, sad, You puSillnn mou'
Young -. III cut your heart out" Ii dit not
ndN ancc on me them but some lew minutes lut"r, am
not sure whether he mad anything IN lH hhnds hl the
ilnc. drew my revolver and shot ht lnm the weapon
l. ,in- hhrrcllcd Dcrrngcr A. the time hred Mrs
walked ou with the intention oi giving myself up; John
SON nllnwtd me out Ilnrrlhed AT the oocurr'hcr my
Mic had thrown herself ON the grass nat As Mhlh'd
awaN tc herself nnd called To me % md htl tuud
by turn back 10 greet hcr, when johnson fu,htd NJ
her and Il uck her back tl the Garth iMSd hei up
and giving hur in charge ol H servant, went uH
JohnsOns wound Is nenr the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
A storm Of applause followed. The Professor
then talked to the machine thus

There was q little girl.
And she had little curl
Right In the middle Of her forehead.
And when she whsEood
SHE very. very good,
And when she was bad she was hortid.
II came out OF tho machine so perfectly that
the audience roarcd with laughter. The pho-
nOgraph then sang in "A clear tone;
John Brown had a little Indian,
And followed it up by whistlng:
Oh happy happy. happy he thy dreams
After talking French. laughing. coughing,
initiating the rackle Of n hen, and winding up
i'm "A broad Yankee accent with the words.
" Wall, | do uccaret the inventor made
jcrky bow and retired amid applause Mr..
Bachelor took his place, and Kept the spccta-
tors in extraordinary good humor.
The telephone was then exhibited. Through
the use of the paper funnel persons singing in
n room $50 feet away were heard by the audi
ence music box played at the other end OF
the wire was also audible. The instrument was
n common telephone, and should not be con-
founded with ths musical machine, which is
much more wonderful. ~ -
ebrated electric pen. A wire ~ attached TO the
pen or stencil. and while a person Is writing a
steady stream Of electricity perforates the paper.
making almost invisible little holes correspond
ing TO the formation ot the letters. AS you write
the needle Is projected into the paper ut the rate
of about 900 puuctures a minute. forming a
perfect autographic paper stencil The stencil
is then secured In frame or press. n ict roller
saturated with printers ink l. passed over the
face Of tn stencil. aud the prrforatuns become
filed with ink. which is deposited upon the
paper underneath. From 600 10 10000 copies
can be taken from one stencil prepared with
This closed the entertainment Tho good
sisters warmly thanked the great inventor and
| h. ran for the cars II ruined. and his new "A
! hat was getting wet. lie reached the city ~
! safety. and left Tor McnlO Park on the O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
NOW FOR 4 PEiCE CONGRESS.
Great Britain and Russin said to havN
Reached nu Understanding.

LONDON. May 3O.-Thc Globe says: "we
have good reason to believe that the assembling
ofthe Congress is definitely settled. England and
Russia have arrived at an understanding sub
jcc TO the decisions Of tho Congress. on the fol-
lowing points: Bulgaria to be divided into two
provinces. one north Of the Balkans under a
Prince. the other south Of the Balkans. but not
touching the lEgcan Sea. with n Christian Gov
crnor and a government similar to that Of an
English colony; Turkish troops to permanently
quit Bulgaria England dcpores but will not
oppose. retrocession Of Bcssarabia or the an
nexatioL Of Batoum. and reserves the right to
discuss in the Congress international arrange
mcnts relative To- the Danube. Russia promises
not to further advance her Asian frontier. or
take indemnity in land. or interfere with tho
claims Of English creditors, tho question Of
payment to be discussed by the Congress which
will also rcorganize Thessaly, Epirus. and
other Greek Provinces. Bayazid ia TO be cedod
TO Turkey Turkey ccdng the Province OF
Kotour to Persia. Russia agrees that the pas
sage OF the Dardnelics and Bosporus shall re-
main in sidht Qlo. England viii suggest at tho
Congress that Europe roorganzc Bulgaria. and
will discuss the question of the Russian o'ru-
| patton and passage Oi troops through Rou-
mania
Tho Count Andrassy to-day informed the
| Hungarian Delegation that he thought England
| and Russia would enter into no agreement
t'is. " lss-. ~ ~ N'' Di
| the repeated Russian replies to the Augtrlan
| objections to the tren,y Of San Steiano had sue
| ccsded IN reconcling the divergent Ncws *
| the two empires The points recaptulated ycs-
| terlay By no means exhausted those involving
| the Interests of Austria. 10 whom the Danuhian
| and Roumanian questions were also important.
! The Count Andrassy's language was very de-
termincd. He said: The monarchy Is vested
| on the basis Of historical development and lot
| him who touches 1t beware"
i seems more than probable that somo
s.chomo Tor British prote'torate over Asia!io
1 IA ~
| the Government. The Times SAYS: " Constitu-
| tona ministry in Turkey is at present more
| dream There must be some permnnent centre
Of force TO control by is attraction the shifting
| clements OF personal will or caprice. That
| central force IL is To BE- hoped. the Porte VIII
| cons mt 10 accept at our hands and thus intro
duce the only principle OF stability into its gov
| ernmcnt OF which II Il yet capable"
| Tho charter OF the Cimbria. now on the coast
| oi Maine. has not boon renewed. and the steam-
ship is T. return tn Hamburg.
| The Mohammednn insurgents number 30 OOD
| nre well armed. and impregnahly located. They
! refuse 10 dsarm. ny the Russinns are power loss
To repress the eXceSses Of the Bugarians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31

scunior CAMERON j. az the Bryoort, aud James !.
Mayor Ilv wa. declare the dog law in force and ths
pound opcuyi Oh aud anc. lhc 18Th ai June
Th. paa,e steamboat Long Branch capt James lynch,
Wi NH 'Nc n.r stcNruyi'nup tile Hudson to Ne"hursh
The new ,ai. vuheu, rachs IN Madison square .een
lean nsalu-t each other.
THE People, nne of Albany .'oemnoat' win on ana
after Suud az from rcr A. North River every
day, SUNDAY mciudtd at0f NJ.
4 mule body va taken from q t9o FaN River at ninety
OF acsh. 1t lissuwo~d To be thatoIa woman.
Anton Byhi-kic. Polish cigarhox maker Of l54 Nor
folk -lrrct vino was found at MNinson aud Delaney
B'Ic,uc Hospital ycscriay
The Mr. nnekl,y spoken Of n the case Of Cole v.
amicahle settlement Isl prVyicss
Mr. IA James the blind author. has published No d
hs standard sporting series. eruucA " The M~lern
ns, sguls aud steering with portraits of uocd pnr'hen
The thirty eight annual supper OF the Ch r " sier
| my cWWri al DrlmoncmN hst tN & in' nj. ti'.
gily and vicinity and rcp'c'rn"u'e' irom the d'"'F'"
Ms, Mary An lcrson uic acuc'. VIII pr u drila
| and family sailrd in ne i4N " montreal Ntnt'tIhy
S Go1crN rom Er Nc% WA nri, Tic r cc ios.
qun rorr % lla'anA wn' one 'i "'' '''N paS'Ns'IN
co,rr M,s r r,i ', M ,nirc c'n>c9t,c hous whuu "A
trrugn s,'nS & "lns baiorr r"hosr.ms i"i
hcr ,,us' No b. 'r ''ns iu' ~ 49, & NJ, II, M, ys
r i~rAa mor NsGr, festival "a, f.. Is to 10 be 70 70.
'.. l.ft r.r.a,t Q. f.. niu, and MS entire ot hc,tra
o%T.., @ e. '-a.', oo s'I' II ia 1t ar ""'1' %our.
tu . h.h.h % la''. L.. ti', Veg i', capable ol "e'
N.. o.lnHo.o' ,,uuro irjur AZ tho Morgrr.
,.,r' }. 'r '"i 'H at'l 8" t1 .'' Teen Hi,Mi' l9i
.. ... ..i rl.v .IlIOtI N4I ap. ItSN whc riuus
| l.',+I' ti - t,N ga AZ l@u irla "ni rnt
/ ...'' lN,ho. sa. hr,ipl llntlr r,;'or, Fr.a on'
vr a,r ~. lis 10 " Ol'in'e'.'l A"d .e'"''siH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
Gov. RohInson /. ReceptIon.

Gov. Robinson was entertained by the Man
haitian club last evening Among the gentlemen who ae
ccpiod the clubs invitation 10 meet HIM were the Hon
Samuel } Tildcn. United States senator Barn M Gen
Thomas l. Clnrinan OF Norh Carolina Attorney dcnora
schoonmakcr. Mayor Ely and eX Mayor wickham. DR.
Niiam A Hammond Ghicf Justice Richards OF Canada
eN shcnn James O'brlcn "a Jud-e William d. ship
man. Judges Abraham X Lawrence nnd william l. Cur
us Gen " i!lHn y smith. Edward Cooper, Herbert o.
Thompson amt state senators llu-hcs ANA 81 John
while the guests enjoying the buuntiiul collation.
provided by the club MI Aaron NSnd' proposed
the GuNcrnuT health The GoNt rnOr had acccptd thu
clubs invitation on the condition that he should not b,
Hskrd make speech. lie therefore sat still under tht
applause that followed MI Nani, n oes toast Hut t'
applause becoming more dtmonstrauN, ne Va idrd, ana
arising, >ad. 'Gtutrm,n, am much uhiErd 10 Nuul
President AN address II h0. expected from me Ia
night Yet cannot refrain nom thanking Nnn most cor
daily for the opportunity ui nvtlls you lace 10 lace
tAklug the hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
PRICE TWO CENTS.
TO-DAY'S BIG REVELATIONS.
JOSEPH r.. ANDERSON TO TESTIFY CON.
CERNING JOHN sHERMiN.

The Potter Committee 60 sit with Open DoorA
-Deveiopments Promised that will put -
mn End the Republican Cry of HevoIutics.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The era OF reveln-
ton dates from tomorrow The desperation
ofthe men who have been yelling " revolution"
for a fortnight will be apparent when tho ses-
sion Of Mr.. Pottcr's committee terminates to-
morrow evening. That yelling " revolution"
is equivalent to tho cry OF stop thief'' viii
not be disputed after the days work is nnisheus
To-morrows work by the Potter Committee
will be to elicit the evidence In regard to the
doings of John Sherman and company in
Louisiana.
Tho first witness will be Joseph Z. Anderson.
The committee will sit with open doors. and
there will be some mighty interesting reading
for tho public on Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
Mrs. Tu,on to he ru, ON her Defence.

Mr. Thos j. Tinoy tho clerk Of plymouth
Church has put IN ptoer form the charges made hj Mrs
Barbara Walton D - Orange street A-an.t Mrs EhAa
bctl on and mis- Walton has ssned them Four
members at the ENanlung COMMITTEE met m Che rcs
drnce rl Nh White ou "Wednesday uiiht, nui ie
cidNl a. take un Ia" CHARGES ami INT Nt' tu an nor
defence 1hc charges tnut MIS- iIuu tiHUlrfr' Err
pnsJ IN the conf, ,snn W lch sl, rrlh.nrl dr0 u>ng
him or adultery, md mat she violated hrr yuNcu ut m
giving the leibr Tor puul,atnn hr.ur suhWllin- l q"
the church MIR flurN wls in-ii'i. tod iN NI copy
tho charges on Mrs Iltun ami tu request hot t"Hp
pnar before the committee at meeting 10 be Aell next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
NEU JEHSEI.

Charles Berger. GcrnHn, WAS found lra' m his bed
in CtrlstadL \ j. yesterday mniunf II Is supposed
that h" thrust his head between the poWsin M ana
was sulloca,rd
William Green Of Ticlton. y i employed rs a usher
man a. Thunp.nns fishery ON the Delaware, uppo,it"
BlricnDNu, -taited Ia me down tine river nu sunday
i,t Al about uoon >l thar he uii rrtul on tat
mint or on Monday mOlmus NoiinS hHs been heard
tom hin since.
Mr. Daniel Dicker,on Of Roscvi'lc near Newark has
hrru nl -,,n- since saturday lie hOukktCpUr IN
ur Mauna,tuf,ts BAAk of NrW1rk, nni had hccu col
nia- u Sew lufh ou tnit day II, prOuu Vd 20 spend
Sul.t, ~ ha ttmt 40 a tt.,hcm la. lie returned tn
Newark hnulci has cilecuuus uio uit bank, aud thcn
went away. ~, buohs are stra4uL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-31
4 SONS STIRTLING DIsCOVERY.
Finding the BODY OF Hi. Father In "a Di,sect
Ing Room.

CINoINNATr, May 3).-Cconsiderable ex-
element was created hero to-day by the acci-
dental discovery OF the body Of the Hon J.
Scott Harrison which was buried yesterday in
the family vault ut North Bend. in the dissecting
rooms Of the Ohio Medical College.
A body had been stolen at North Bend In the
past week, and son Of Mr., Harrison, accom-
panied 10y frend. was seeking il day among
the medical colleges of the city.
II was not known that Mr.. HarrisoI's body
had been taken until his son recognized 1t in
the rooms Of the Onto Medical College The
lanitOr OF the college WINS arrested