davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15
THE BELLEVIEW PHANTOM PARRY
A Delightful Evening Most EDIOyRbIJ
spent and IN . Novel Way.

|
A Delightful Evening Most EDIOyabIJ
spent and IN u Novel Way.
Primitive phantom party costumes con
sisted OF a sheet and pillow case, and II
case Of an emsCiated "~phantomist' a Dol
atOr slip WA the proper thing. Lately thu
dresses have been elaborated and, az
shown last night at the Mt. BelleVieW
party, admit Of considerable "trimmings.'
The peculiar charm about these last.men'
toned vas the old.lashioned air and Ap'
pearancs given to the lady woarers. II
almost made one wish for tho time Of oul
grandmotheI's days, Their simplicity,
too, was additional novelty, and II ts pre-.
sumed that many q male heart throbbed
with additional rapidly when the masks
were dropped and the familiar faces oil
many OF Wheeling'a iairest and lovellsst
daughters were exposed To view.
II was nearly nine O'Clock before the
costumes were arraYed In all their sweet
simplicity and then to the music Of Vie.
wigs band they all marched to the open
air platform above the hotel. Il was gay
party indeed, The dancing stand was
brilliantly illuminated, and the moon,
bright as IL was, had not the slightest
chance to fling down liz soft rays through
the overshadoSing branches Of the trees
which hung over the scene OF the festivi.
ties. The air was delightfully."- cool and
clear, and as soon as the music started up
the floor wasS covered with 1.-the and jovial
dancers. Around on the benches sat
light laced mstrous, men who didn't dance
and hosts oil little folks all apparently IS
much Interested III the fun as the psrliCi.
pants.
II Is doubtful II q more pleasant gather.
ing, or one that had more genuine enjoy.
msut, ever gathered at Mt. Bsllsview.
Everyone was In good spirits. The sur
roundines were oil the most exhilerating
description and everything needed To
make
"Joy reign Saprems'
was there. The reporter would like 10
credit a number Of ladies and gentlemen
who managed the affair with a number OF
compliments, but knowing their great
modesty they are spared public praise.
The dance Stopped shortly after mid.
night, and though most every one must
have been tired, certainly the sleep which
followed must have been sweet, indeed,
gained as II was with such delightful ex.
eroise and excitement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15
pUBL1O SALE
/
OF THE
FAIR GROUNDS,
On Wheeling island

10 pursuance Of a resolution AdOptht " 1sfDi'
htlderB Of the North West Virginia AItu'sn,@
elety, al a mCetltg held In the city Of NhttiI@
the 9Th day Of July, 1881, the underlined 'A,H
SATURDAY, AUGUST ~, 1884,
commencing al 10 o'tlock a. IN Al he lrni ~
the Court House u uhio county, West ylElhlS N
coed 70 sell al public auction, 10 The hiIld "
beat bidder, the real q tate an a paft'ta'tr' ~
BY the tAid North West Virgins Agtll ~ y
nietyi situated on Wheeling lIlaBd hhdlH fshN
FaIf Grounds.
This wsll.knOWn tract Of land toniiiI Ikii 2
acres and 10 one Of the Lnosi dtIinble SdSo'hI
In or near 10 theclty Of v htelihg Y IGtsth tn
mads lO The following deeds for loo fi.b, aahdna
and quantity Of land OiisTtd, VI: AdHd tt,l, :
P. bfOWh and others TO sAld ,EfFuiBrl so'li
barring date the 18th day Of HlVenbs, lii i'iN
corded In Detd Book No 81, patr ISL o. ~
records Oi Ohio county, W. u Virginia Iblsu
made by Joseph Klfchg sUitr aui III, 10 1li 4
CietY, btafing date the n b day NJ ! bfgi1 ~.
ard recorded In Deed Biol No 81, tsGs % q Wv
land records nj said Obi q county
THRNs OF sALE-OF o-lhIrI d The pIftae ~!
10 be tad In rash on Inc dAy Of sac, lhi h1tV.
two equal ihstallmenin Al III and tselU nohlh y
sleclIIOly, from day d sAIc, with in,eft uulr
cent, the purchaser 10 give he bUiuif M au.W,
payments, 10 he SAiisIiripilJ B'c1ftl % i1,t,
10 iald lahds 10 be ietalhcd IN II bs p1this 9.p
shall have teen paid IN full; but The PtFhi y
pay on the day 81 sale the uhole d NJ Patu
or a. mpeh more than The oaelhlfi 'au''
~ be may eltct 10 to pay, .LA
The lite TO thiA property Il bs.leyd 10
jli2 Agent u ,telsgLL.i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15

Millions Of rats, mice, cats, bed.buRg,
ioaches, lose theft lives BY collision With
Rough on Rats" Sold BY druggists, i5c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15

REV Advertisements.
Wanted-Girl
Wanted -MsChinist
Stolen-Light Brown Mare.
BurdiCk House-Newman Bros.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15
PROPOSALS
SEALED PROPOSALS,


CLRRE'S OvFlcE,
BOARD 0R COMMISSIONER OY OHM r,r..
WHEELING, ", Va JUL IL ia NH
sealed proposals Will be Tecaiytla al XII .
the 9TH init At . NJ, iOT reoonStTusaS, I. w
ASutnent q bridge over short cteeE, n 4, %sTA
d nmsI O WI DC about iO0 PILE, dhysa 10 hGd s.sI
on two feet blow Low water; 6,COJieI4 y W ~
and plankhg, 10 be placed on sams gOI AMI. shG'dti
nrst elagB masonry, laid IN mortar so saii' ,It
excavation lei. Oh 10 approaches Gni INA u w.
oak. s"4 'u1a WY
Bios must 20 accompanied by i~Visfeus,, min.
lecL any or all lids. "b" Ne
Isor further Information apply Al IN, OIL,
BY order Of the Board.
W. Q. shIrn, County Engineer, ~ VtL
Hbteling ard stsnb'nVillS dlDLu Con, Y"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15

THs usual msrOhants' lunch at the New
koLure House sample Rooms daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15
dor SALE

JOSEPH HARRIS NURSERIES,
- AOUNDsVlLLE.
7h,HM Apple Trees, tWJ, three, four I5J dN IuI
1900 Peach, one (iroln bld) year,
1000 Plnin' one and two years
500 QulnoOa, two and three yFAfi,
500 ChUFTiOs, ono and two Year,.
5000 EVrrgreens, mostly Junlpet ifon M wv
ieet. The above are thrifty lni In g1pi O,Iiagd
Manipulating. VIII sell hs i0S plhtly,el r'
respoHdenee solicited. Addtts, sAiiUEt w
LER, MonndIyilIe. Nursery 10 one nit 'siI
MoundbVlIle Depot. iFfHIu'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE,

GCATE OF WEST VIRGINIA: INTHE
y CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO COUNTY-JULl
RULES, ISL.
o, n.'. ( sS1 soa'i,. In cD'po'''.
SUMMONS,
The State Of West Virginia, 10 the shOir Of 0hIt
county, greetingi
we command you that you summon George A
sGoDey, II he DO found In your bailiWiok, to appear al
the CLERKS Office Of the Circuit Court Of ohio county,
at rules 10 DO held for tho GAid court, on tho Ara
Monday In July, 1881, 10 AnSWerR bill 10 Chancery
exhibited Tor 4 divorce, AgaInIt him In the said eOuit
BY Kate sCoboy, aud have then there this ' rlL
Wines eamuel B MGCOll0ch, Clerk Of our RAIJ
court, 1t tho Court House Of said county, In tho city
Of wheeling, the % day Of July, 1881, and IN TIL
nineteenth year Of The State Of West Vi'gIGIa.
SAMUEL b. MCCOLLOCH, CLERK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15
CAPITAL PRIZE. aa0.too,
V"E q tEIHHi VVVIVWI
10000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS BACH.
HALF.TICKETB ONE DOLLAR,

IbbI FrI1e5J amounting l0,n.,...,, ..,....1,, ,,...,, Bio 10
Responsible corresponding agents wanted Gt ali
points, 10 whom q liberal compensation vii 30 paid,
For iuTthcr information, willie clearly, 4 wing full
address Send orderS BY EXPIRE aor ReSisip Cd Letter.
N. A. DAUPuIN,
IN MA IA UPhIN, "'
No. 2I2 broadway, New YrL,
Az our Grand Extraordinary Drarinu as .4t,y IA.
fupetItttON and management Of GENERALS d, 7.
BiIA ukHiARp aud JUBAL A. EARLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15

NOTICE TO 1AE pURtIC,
The public are hereby CAUTI NED AGAINST
sENplNd y MONEY on GkDsE3 III NUNEs
are AsdlDB tho CUnnity rNi'h lOIns tkCULAR.
purpOrtlnS 10 be Of the lnnisiA . ytiO Latte ' Lom.
pany, and are FRAuDU, EN1LY nttyI. uiinS Them.
selves a. agents oil taC lpl!slA AStits Lottery CnIi-
pany.. They have 10 authority 10 cell the tittkeiI a
this Company, and are mol itA agents.
N. a. DAUPBIN,
tTes Louisiana TIA O. LOTTERY Co.
~ 0E EANs, la, luly 4, 1851 jyISSsSw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-07-15
"WINE OF oARpUI0 tour lime a day


makes a happy household.
For sale by Logan / %.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Labor Trouble. i'm New Or,ear.

Adispatch of the 18th inst, relates sad con.
dition of the labor troubles in New Orleans.
Several riots occurred, and number were
injured by stones thrown and pistols discharged
On the Natchez press twenty men work with
double barrel shot-guns at their sides. Men
loading the ship Callego with cotton were
driven away by the mob, who boarded the yes.
sci and fired through the hatchway at the crew
men in the hold. Acting Governor s. D. Nc
Emery called out the State National Guards to
assist in preserving the peace, and two brigades
of militia were placed under arms.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Death of General A. E. burnside

General a. E. Burnside, United States
Senator from Rhode Island died suddenly at
eleven O'Clock on the 18Th inst. at his resi-
dence i'll Bristol, R. l. The immediate cause
of his death was spasms of the heart, from
which source he had been having trouble for
several days.-sThe only persons present at his
death were DR.. Barnes, his family ply
slcian, and his family servants. General
Burnside was of the CONSPICUOUS
figures looming up from the war. He was
born at Liberty Ind, May, 90, 1924 graduated
at West Point in 1874, and was subsequently
stationed at Port Adams, Newport, r. l.,
and i'll Mexico. He resigned in 1853 to 90
into the Manufacture of breech-loading
rifle which he had invented, Tand with which
he was successful. He was for a time Presi
dent of the Illinois Central Railroad He went
into the war in 1861 as Colonel of Rhode Is
land regiment, and rose to the position OF
Major -Genaca1 He succeeded Mcclellan as Com
mander of the Army of the Potomac, which DO
sition he resigned in 1863, after the reverses al
Fredericksburg. In May of the same year be
took command of the Department of the Ohio
He acknowledgement in East Tennessee, and
his last military effort was in the siege of Pc
tersburg, West Virginia. After the war he
served three terms as Governor of Rhode Is
land and was twice elected to the United
States Senate, in which body his death leaves a
vacancy
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
>atIonaI soldiers, and Sa,,or., Raun,on

The event of the National Soldiers and Sail
ors' Reunion, at Cincinnati, on the 14th 18th
and 10th of September, was largely attended
oy veterans, and seemed in every particul to
oe highly enjoyed. Camp Garfield Carthage
Fair Grounds) was enlivened by a varied and
entertaining programme, and the veterans,
many of them not having seen each other for
years, entered into the spirit of camp life with
all the vim of the olden time. Addresses were
delivered by prominent men who marched at
5he head of the column during the war; and
many of the. old scenes were recounted. The
rain storm eafthe second day materially inter-
fered with the programme, but did not stop the
general enjoyment of the reunion. The parade
on the last day through the streets of the city
witnessed 5000 men in line, of whom. perhaps,
500 were veterans of the Mexican war. The
streets were packed with spectators, numbering
over hunaSel thousand persons. The even
6 was spent at the Exposition and in sight
seeing, and the reunion disbanded for the
year
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Hanged for Murder.

At Cambridge, Henry County, ILL.,, Payman
Gallon was hanged on the 18th inst for the
murder of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dilley. of
Briar Bluff, the 10th of last December. Gallon
had been employed as a farm hand by the
Dnleys, and having been paid off, after the sea-
sons work, he fingered in the neighborhood
until the night of the 10th of December, when
ne entered the house through the cellar, and
murdered his benefacters. DilIey he shot
dead. Mrs. Dilley was awakened by the shot,
and springins from bed, fought the murderer
desperately He pounded her about the head
with the weapon until she was insensible, and
taking two watches and other valuables, de-
parted. The woman fingered for days before
she died, but never recovered consciousness.
Gallon sold the watches at Leclair, Ia., the day
after the crime, and that led to his arrest and
conviction
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

If THERE is any one thin
OF the globe that is despSS. on 'i.e laoo
thief. 1t is now suspected S y = :
fins of seven at least of the - - le oo-
sonages lately discovered nes,S w PEI
have been robbed of their ro,,, - 4
pants, and less distinguished nv, -
placed in their stead. The S 4 . ,
corpse of Thotmes is said to be tNs4 :
child or dwarf. Such changes ale i
uncommon in Egypt, but if they ha1y
taken place in the present instance, IT,
Inscriptions on the coffins, and still MOI,
The long rolls of papyri still remain t
coward the Investigations of scholars.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
ROaAfRd Alive,

Near Dykes Mill, La, near the line of
Columbia County, Ark, a negro woman named
Jane Campbell, became angry with her two
children for disobeying her, and beat them to
death with pine knots. This fact was developed
at the inquest over the remains of the children.
mob, consisting of whites and blacks.
gathered seized the woman, and building a
fire of pine knots, she was placed over it and
roasted to death.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
AanaBain mated,

Houston Parish, negro aged eighteen years,
at Okolona, Miss, at a late hour of the night,
called at the house of General w. S. Tucker
and woke him up. The moment the General
opened the dor, without word Parish shot
him dead and fled, but was afterward captured.
General Tucker was prominent citizen of the
State, having commanded brigade during the
rebellion. Indignation is high.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
The Election I'm Maine.

An election has been held in Maine to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Senator
Frye. The Democratic candidate withdrew
from the race in favor of the Greenback candi-
date, and many Democrats refused to go to the
polls. Ex-Governor Dingley, the Republican
candidate, was elected by majority Of 5,173.
The largest previous Republican majority in
the district was 5000.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

IT IS stated that there are hundred
or more men in jail at Chicago on the
charge of murder. A third of them have
been incarcerated in the last nine
months. What do the authorities Of
that city propose to do with these fell
lows! In the far West they hang men
for murder, and are not very long about
1t, either. Five men were hanged in
bunch at Fort Smith, Ark, the other
day, and the country feels the safer for
it. Chicago seems to be trying to get
good crop on hand before they begin to
harvest.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

The California Tichborne claimant.
l0"th to learn from others experience, is
on his way to England to claim the Itch
borne estate. He will possibly land in
the same receptacle occupied by Orton,
the English Tichborne claimant, for the
past several years.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

A PORTRAIT of Columbus has been
discovered in the Spanish Colonial Of
flee at Madrid. 1t was painted when he
was forty years of age, showing face
devoid of wrinkles, brilliant eye and
dark luxuriant hair.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

PET dogs occupy reserved seats at
places of amusement in New York by
the side of their owners. They applaud
by barking, and then the critics go into
ecstacies about the enthusiasm shown
by the " intelligent audience"
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Forty Ladies or Chicago.

While the Liquor Mems Convention was in
session at Bloomington, ILL.,, few days ago,
forty ladies of Chicago spent two hours in
prayer asking the Lord to bring their labors to
grief. Their prayers perhaps have not been
answered. The liquor men appear to be max
ing money as usual.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

HE result of the recent French elec-
ton will constitute the new Chamber of
Deputies as follows: 459 Republicans,
F Bonapartists, and II Monarchists.
The Republicans comprise the Left Cen
ter, 80; the Left, 1853; Republican
Unlon, 2O6, and Extreme Left, 46.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
RiOf ON Train

When Z. G. Whites Comedy Company
boarded train at Middletown, Ohio. south.
bound, young man named Livingston and a
gang of roughs also boarded the train. and
assaulted the company, young man named
Burnett, of the company, being the chief OBJ.
iect of their hatred. Livingston made two
Efforts to shoot Burnett, but the weapon re-
fused to be discharged. Slug shots, brass
hOr s, knuckles and canes were used indis-
,riminately, and the greatest confusion pre-
vailed. Not less than twenty persons were
engaged in the melee. The train was stopped
and the assaulting party finally routed and
put of. The cause of the trouble, q young
lady of the town, Miss Zilloit, sat In a rear car,
trembling with fear. Livingston had hereto
fore been her suitor, but she had rejected him
and was going away with Burnett.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
The Land Slip i'm Sutherland.

A dispatch from Geneva says that it is feared
the land slip near Elm destroyed the lives OF
forty victims not mentioned in former dis
patches. They had come from neighborine
village when the first slip occurred in the even
ing, and just prior to the second Slip and were
overwhelmed. The river on which Elm ia
situated has been turned into the lake. and il
is feared the valley below will be flooded. An.
other land slip is momentarily expected.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
The ApacheA.

The restive spirit of Indians of lie San Car
los Reservation forbodes troubles, and Acting
Governor Gosper, Tucson, Arizona dispatch
says, has secured organizations of minute men
in all the outlying camps. All Indians that
a Q found off their reservation will now be
treated as hostiles. AS the agent has hereto
fore given the Indians full liberty, this will
doubtless breed trouble, as it is thought they
W Il not obey orders in this instance.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

A coLoRED preacher in Louisville,
KY, has found in his church daughter
from whom he had been separated at
the auction-block twenty-od years ago.
He was much rejoiced, but was a prey
to conflicting emotions when he learned
from her that her mother is still living.
ne having been legally married to an
other woman, after becoming freedman.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
What a Dog MnnId DO

Wheeler, the editor of the Quincy 1ll.)
Herald, states in circular that his reason for
defaming the President and lauding Guiteau
was to make money. He announces that he
has the entire series of dirty articles assailing
the President now printed on one sheet, and he
hopes to receive great many orders by mail.
Some evil-disposed person should-yes they
should
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

THERE is prospect of duel without
a collision between Buffalo Bill (the
Hon. Mr.. Cody and Wild Harry, an In
dian scout, who is starring it with a
dramatic troupe. Buffalo Bill calls this
particular Wild Harry fraud and liar,
Ito use mild language) and Wild Harry
is keeping silent, but there is an awful
glitter in his eye. They travel in differ.
ent directions.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

The various lines of steamers carried
to London and Liverpool during the
months of April, May, June and July,
Il, O65 cabin passengers. These, for
most part, were pleasure-seekers, and
the number is greater than for the same
period any previous year.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

IT IS fact, that Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher recently jumped seven feet-ac-
tive man, You know-but- now every pa
per in the land is wanting to know from
what window he jumped. Its a dirty
fling.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
One Mnre Ohm Man

Sergeant Mason, who attempted to take the
hfe of Guiteau, was born in Virginia, but with
bis parents moved to Ohio when he was aged
five years, and at the age of sixteen, enlisted
in Company D, Seventy-eighth Ohio Regiment
His company was commanded by Captain J. D.
Robinson and his regiment by General NJ. D.
Leggett, late Commissioner of Patents.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

MASON, who shot at Guiteau, may
have been emotionally insane, and his
trial by court-martial will result in light
punishment as a consequence, but If
Gulteau was permitted to come in con-
tact with the people generally, there is
no doubt but that thousands would
prove themselves emotionally insane.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

GRACE GREENWOOD (Mrs. Lippincott)
writes from London that she is a sad
invalid, suffering severely and very fire.
quently from attacks of acute bronchitis.
She says she can bear pain, prostration,
danger, everything, better than inability
to write in her old way; that grieves
her
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Better Than Prayer.

The Young Mems Christian Association OF
San Francisco met to pray for the Michigan
sufferers when some one suggested that money
would do more good to all practical purposes.
The wicked members agreed, and 800 was i'm
mediately raised and telegraphed to Mayor
Carleton, of Port Huron. They will send s4OC
shortly
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
wholesale Numbering.

Al. Rockland, Maine, Charles Smith, labor
er, WHO was jealous Of his wife, shot and killed
her, killed his infant son, his mother-in-law,
And attempted to kill an old lady living N the
house with them named Mstcalf, but she for
tunately escaped. he then gave himself up to
the authorities
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

The Kansas City Times mentions the
birth of '' baby mule " on the public
square in that city and adds that it at.
tracted a large crowd of spectators. A
society event, we suppose.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

The French began their picnic in
Northern Africa with 10000 men, but
now they want 100, 900 more before thev
can straighten matters out. They have
been meeting with reverses. The wild
Arab cavalry have beaten their opponents
n the field and cut off the water supply
of the city of Tunis.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Killed by q COIliaiOn,

Engineer Fuller and two brakemen, named
bornt and Pomeroy, were killed by the collision
OF two freight trains near Elmira, N jonas
conductor, and Asa Dunham, an emplove
we're fatally injured.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

The Egyptian troubles are over. The
Khedive has reconstructed his Cabinet
and the dissatisfied army officers have
relinquished all ideas of rebellion and
accepted the situation.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Chf.Rea man

One thousand Chinese are en- route for this
country on the steamer Oceanic, being brought
here by two agents on contract. They are to
work on the New Mexico Railroad at 81. .25 per
day
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
The Cropa.

The crop report of the Agricultural Depart.
ment for September is out The showing TO,
spring wheat and corn is bad. The condition
Of the corn crop July l, was 80; August l. was
m September l, it is put at So This decline
is attributable to drouth.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Boiler Explosion

A boiler explosion at the Dunbar Furnace,
Hill Farm, near Uniontown, Pa, resulted in
two (eaths-Jim McDorough and Geo. Nc
NaIly-and the serious wounding of fvs
others.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

THE destitute in the burnt district OF
Michigan should be remembered by
those who have a surplus and are able
to give. Here's a chance to do good.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Liberal Contributions.

Up to the 18th inst. Boston had contributed
$26, 1T to the relief fund for the Michigan
sufferers, and New York, up to the same date,
had raised S44. $50.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24

Mrs. MARY C1EMMER. the well known
W shingfon correspondent, is compelled,
by order of her physician, to rest from
all literary labor.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
Byrne,a PredIcament-

Charles A. Byrne, formerly editor of ths
New York T'7sth, has been arrested at the in.
stance Of Joseph Hart, executor of his wife's
estate, who claims that Byrne embezzled 81
SS5 while superintendent of the branaatis
helcS.
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
AFive-Cent Sub.cr,Utiou.

A fve-cent subscription has been started at
London, Ohio, to raise a fund with Which to
defend Sergeant Mason, who attempted to kill
Guiteau
The bulletin., 1881-09-24
View York Demoerncx.

The Jenersonian Democracy of New York
VII hold State Convention in New York City
October 10. John Kelly thinks Tammany has
an even chance of being recognized by the
convention