davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

SO ihc Congurrins 100. y

Among the most wcn !CTful Articles % the
period Is ST. Jacobs Oh The lion Leonard
SactL Of Gticaga pronoaaess 1t the NEST
Thorough conqueror o. pain thai be has ever
knnnn
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Miss ADniE S~ytrBURsT, a youug lady "a
modrsf circumstance, restiiug Ia Raleigh
y, g., is reported 10 haye A ioeacy Of tl2A-
OQ from an nhmt 10 Entupc
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

TuE regular Frazer AXE Crease saves mon
ey Tor the consumer The light e0iored or
yellow lUOsens the srokes.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

-Ifshe Turkish Government doesn't look
out, their country may be a place OF ak
Porte.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Nor "a be oa.jcpe ny lcsmius aul Mama
Lea, Mount Baker Ia " sslngton Territory,
has guue uto The Y0lcau e aIsiucss. Several
erupt.ous have Qgcalred safely. accompanied
by shocks OF earthquake.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

POLICEMAN m Hartford Conn. who had
a~tfesfgl % FFi2eu. souii only plead 90 the
t0u't is iasts6ratiou that be had made faces
~ hn.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13
AMuSiCalLibrarV.

DTrsON q 20 from ume 50 inv nIhrftngshs
81 fhrff trsf. rhofrcst. Wnet sEiVsraIfs Gud rnrUiAr
pirC-s q sheet iaastc ali sfHt tlcll "a h~sneaene y4l-
uulcs OF from IA Co 60 Earz er~t Nyrie sac. Ibrft
an nov = bquks of ghc lies Gotlcrilgvig. try oqn-
tain aczriv al TIC rseff Euuf SHREK tarsf tfr~ uaal-
fstea- sepurstcF r1mtferFi,each hp1k g. t~atHrrfni.
rnt 90 the ath"T, snd b1ts az ha scafs or y gNs "
It's Kind Inc very misierats cug cuaup,gngls larm-
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

SoWE Wonlen aral Ike sAUt4uus. They would
attract no a-lteuttoa Il itNere mas for ,hair
hangs
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

RKpprSu's RCssfA SALvE meets with won
deFfl success ia al cases ~ skin diseases.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

q. rRUrms ron TODAY. rIr.ts>ries
rs ftgf Dawn sSNe = No.. 80 peA uairS
papcr Aicf- sAN
e.-IoCIstsNA.
% Ffkxrfs a. NrrStff thn1 Charts ~rfa
nrrf sons. fric1 fLA
ttss mliefG l3fus Wluy rlfty, propd " D. 9itE
srfi Soy sor9 tlei fu}fe ~ bot ssvra uam
taiaur 3titr 0DeaEp fetae
q. rnuTns roR TODAY. seeeaa Nc
sica-
NJ PqA Dawn sSfNa innq ~ psgs .inied
F1Hs fira slaA
fhE fai.nl coafstus iaf itirf dlNiurs ffnt
e4s smt oflu ~ Fr nud 81 f1f fuurth ftartL
crc,rfCharht q 60 unisrrs4 caaeta1
flat fh- = ellis. Nar4 FflNal d. WN ufE HIu-
fc-uEa nRIOur fUTruE
story % Arlrtoaa Eng draFa fromfet
TAc fafrfc sst sfukusd aa4 afuGAQ1l 4tullAr
BIZ VtrSNyfd -fAteff0 lNatsN
Any e. ihe aNpvs noop wat h waG reraA %
A KELLOGG.
II Ssckse street. ehtsase
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

WiHGttAt MiNTEB writes ysry beautiful
sprng Poetry. ~ ffc1Baae
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

400 ca03ie aIck % % snuE.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

Ihe POSITIVE tufo
fer AL these Paiarai Cu1uPlalufs anA Weaknesses
soeaE,mon 10 eark best feaRie population.
nvD cars entirely tie worst fcrm 81 Fcmsio Com
rizilts all UyariAn truQttca huiinmultisa and Nleen~
ton, Elins AMI ptsplaeeraents, ard tho consequent
sAad WeaSness, and Is particularly adaFtod 70 the
Chxnee ofItte.
IL VIII dissolve Rna erroi tunsrs from the Nterus In
an oariy stage of devplpr1renA Tho tenafneyto esn-
cefols huui0ls theruis checked very fpccdly by r. uS.
n REMOVES falntnesA rAiglcney, dcstruyaa1 craving
fer qflinniants, and UlrTrs weakness oftha Ffrniach.
IL cures mcAfirr, Headaches. NorvpHs FrSHrannn,
GeAera1 nteitf, s'eepiezsacss, pcprosaea snd Indh
CNsUnc.
THAI feeling % bearing down. eanzrx paia. weight
end heeSRche. - alwaya perrancutiy oa1ed by IT, nse.
svtA a. AL tiIcrs ard uaier all cisstasssances sct n
harmony wfshtaRlaNsthnt gV7ern The fernaie system,
forthe cureuf Gcnuy Compalnts q either sox shis
Compound y uasogyNesrd.
LYDIA II. PINKuAMrs VEGETABLE CON.
Pounds prenae3 AZ - aud - wessesa AyeRco,
IyAn-nasS paes 81 @E hSttFsturs y sent hy mail
~ taef1rn q piis asta e. The form Of iorangrs on
rceiF % prte, 81 rerb boz fcr either Ms. PinshAm
freoly answers all ht;ers % iaaalry. send Tor pauph-
Lt Ad1rVss - aboNa- Easffsa tAss fnp1.
Ne family shoeia b uithaus LYnlAE RfSKHANS
LtER FILLS They cure constiration. ttif1usnres5
and torpa1ity Of lie ifVsa. - ceBt3 per b0L
SOLD 1y
RIcEARDScN & Co, 81. Louis, Mo.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

S79A MkEk Sc a DAY At bone easly made.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

DOCS sasast1a IidTIaHsisstde .Poaiasdas
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-01-13

K 4. eGn perdav az home. Samples worths 81
10 " bku ive AdirsSmSsoS kCa, rsruAaG "a
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16

Pears DUly1 DU.
Concord Grapes 25@13 80.
Delaware Grapes-2 p boxes-are quoted at 20 "
doz.
New potatoes O0a2 % y Dbl.
Sweet potatoes 00@4 rs.
The following quotations of American stocks in
London were received to-day by cable:
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
GEN. BURNSIDE.

His Body Lying in State at Providence
PROVIDENCE, Sept. 15-Early this morning
four com panIes of Bristol veterans proceeded
to Edge Hill Farm, the summer residence OF
Gen. Burnside, and escorted his remains 10 81
Michael's church, Bristol, the streets Deing
thronged by reverent mourners. Inc services
were conducted by Rev. DR.. Locke. after
which the body was viewed BY nearly the
whole population of the town. At IL o. CLOCK
the remains were placed on special train ana
with guard of veterans and the Bristol COM
mittee were conveyed to Providence and
placed in the rotunda of City Hall where they
were received by the general committee OF ar
raugements Col Samuel Norris, in behalf OF
the Bristol committee, surrendered the DodS
In few pathetic words, TO which COL william
Goddard responded In behalf OF tue otate COM
mittee in a brief and touching speech, and
turning TO the veteran soldiers who relieved
the Bristol guard he said: Comrades, the
State commands you to guard well the ashes OF
the hero whose fame has now become her own
Inheritance" Guards were then posted and
the remains placed in state in the draped hall
and the people, thousands of whom had COL
lected, were admitted, who passed rapidly by
and gazed upon the face of the eofhned
hero.
All the evening crowds have been pressing
mast the remains of Gen. Burnside lying III
gate in City Hall at the rate of 1000 per hour.
Many distinguished gentlemen from abroad
have arrived to attend the funeral
Death of the Generals War Horse.
Gen. Burnside's war horse Major, that bore
him through the war, was killed this after
noon He had become helpless and the Cen
era had arranged for his death whenever he
could be killed without his knowledge.
Respect for Gen. Burnside.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Resolutions OF sor-
row at the death of Senator Burnside were
passed last night by the Army and Navy CLUB
and the National Rifle Association OF both OF
which organizations he was men Der.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
GUITEAU.
The Assassin Fastidious About His Cell
and Curious About It's History-Also In

The Assassin Fastidious About His Cell
and Curious About It's History-Also In
quisitive About His Fate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15,-It is stated that in
looking into his new quarters and noticing that
a new wall had been run up so that the sol
diers on duty on the outside of the jail conld
not practice any more on him, Guiteau s.outly
objected to occupying the cell, saying, THAT
is not fit place for gentleman to be put IN.
His objections, however, were not considered,
aud soon the key was turned on him. 10 the
deputy warden he said: "What famous or IN
famous man has been prisoner in this cell?"
"Stone, the colored wife murderer" was the
answer. "What became of him? Guiteau
asked. "He was hung" the Deputy Warden
replied, fright out in that yard. bis execu-
ton made big sensation, his head having
been pulled off his body by the rope re
member reading of it," Guiteau answered
nbut I never supposed at the time that would
be the next man to occupy his cell. There
seems to be an unpleasant history connected
with all of the cells" eyes," answered the
deputy warden, There is strong history con-
nected with the next cell to you" Excuse
me. please said Guiteau, "but would pre-
fer not TO hear it. I nave heard enough already
It makes me sick" In speaking to the jail
guard on duty in his corridor, Guitesu said
last night, 81 don't fear these attacks thai
people are providing for me. God Will pro.
tect me and save me from any OF them
Then, getting in an inluisitive mood, ne
asked, ssWhat do you think will be done with
me?" The guard answered, "My own opinion
is that you will be- killed by some one, wheth-
er the President dies or not" Guiteau only
remarked, 81 hope not"
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
THE MORNING REPORT.


A Comfortable Night Passed-Blood Pois-
ON Admitted-FIve Weeks required tc
Eliminate It.
LONG BRANCH, Sept, 15.-The President
passed comfortable night. and DIR. Bliss says
that if he did not make good progress last
night his physician is not competent to Judge.
The doctor also said, in response 10 an enquiry
of the representative of the Associated Press,
that there was no foundation for the rumor
last night that it was plated to insert an
instrument into the Presidents body to refIeve
the lung of any pus which might have gath
cred there.
DIR. Bliss leaves for New York on the II
O'Clock train to attend to private business
which should have been attended to three
weeks ago. He will return at p. M and be
present at the evening dressing. This is the
first time since the President vas shot that DR..
Bliss has oeen absent from him Tor any length
OF time.
Dr. Hamilton has ventured the opinion on
the Presidents chances of recovery to friend
this morning. whch-briedy stated-ls, In
substance, that the septic sondition OF the
Presidents blood will necessarily cause huctu-
alton of the pulse, temperature and respiration
from time to time antil it is entirely eliminate
ed; and that he considers it safe TO say that
the President will overcome the disturbance
which may occur from the impnirlty OF his
blood though it will probably occas on various
..nnoyauces before the patieut is rid of the
blood poison. After that his recuperation Will
be rapid. It will probably take weeks to elm
mate the blood poison.
Col. Rockwell stated that the President was
having good day, that he had expressed a de-
sire for thick, juicy, porter house steak and 1t
was prepared for him. This desire shows he is
much better.
DR.. Boynton's opinion of the President this
morning does not materially differ from his
views of yesterday He considers, so long as
the patient holds his own, the chansce are in
his favor, ana that while his conditions to-day
is quite as we'll as yesterday there cannot be
said to be any change.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
THE CROPS.

Monthly Report of the Department. OF
Agriculture-Cotton, Corn and Tobacco
Falling Off.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Sept 15.-The follow
ing reports of the condition of the crops have
been issued by the Department of Agricul-
ture:
Cotton-Reports of Sept. list to this depart
ment show very heavy decline in the condl-
ton of cotton since the last report owing TO
the protracted drought which prevailed in all
sections of the cotton belt It's condition as
reported is 70, decrease of 16 per cent. during
the month of August, and as compared with
the returns of same date last year is ~ per
cent less The reports are from $50 counties
of the cotton sections and are somewhat less
in number than usually received.
Corn-Tbe general average condition OF the
crop Sept. LIST, was 60, being II per cent lower
than the month previous and 81 lower than
wear ago at the same date. The cause OF the
low condition existing in almost every section
of the country is drought. New England has
been affected less by it than any other section
east of the Mississippi and reports an average
of 80.
Tobacco--Returns give very serious de-
cline in the prospect for crop. being some ~
per cent. less than a month since, with the ex-
ceptions of the states north of the Delaware
river In the west the unive sal complaint is
drought The average for the whole country
is only 65 against So last month and "a on this
same date last year.
(Siened) e. A. CARMAN,
Agriculture Commissioner.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
THE EVENING REPORT.

The Physicians Hesitating on the Bnlle-
tin-The Lung Trouble DiscusSed-Dr.
Boynton's Views.
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 15.-Diligent inquiry
to day failed to elicit any explanation OF the
phrase "septic" used in the morning bulletin
beyond the fact it indicated blood poisoning.
Previous to the issuance of the NOR ing bulie-
tin a conference of attending surgeons was
held and it is understood that it was some
what prolonged by arguments as to what
should be announced in the official bulletin
regarding this most important and dangerous
feature IN the Pr, sident's case at this time
namely, affection Of the right lung. The an-
noupcement finally agreed upon aud MADE is
conceded by prominent surgeons here to be
virtual acknowledgment OF which has been
maintained by the most responsible Journals
throughout the country for weeks regarding
the condition of the Presidents blood.
DIR. Boynton tonight said, There is no way
of determining the size of the abscess which IS
supposed to have formed in The lung. IL
might be there are two or more small
assesses. L consider the lung trouble
has been improving ever since we left
Washi lgton and that the worst of the trouble
occurred there. The cough was very severe
aud exhaustive some time ago, 1t Is msre Tree
and less exhautive now. vi course thefe Is
still danger of an abcess appearing elsewhere.
1t might possibly attack the otner lung ane
lungs are sounded daily and sometimes Twice
day. As yet there are no indications OF trouble
anywhere excepting in the right lung,
"What is the method of healing this lung
trouble?"
"There is not much treatment for such
cases. Nature has to do the work OF repair.
He has much more natural passage OF bowels
today than heretofore.
DIR. Agnew said tonight he considered the
cessation Of perspiration which has been
very unfavorable symptom in the Presidents
case as one of the best signs yet developed.
He remarked 'fthere is febrie rise tonight
but SO light no importance is attached to it.
DR. Hamilton considers the President in as
favorable condition tonight as last night.
Geu. Swain tonight said the day was passed
satisfactorily, better if anything than yester-
day. The elevation of the Presidents chair
was a trifle to-day than yesterday. The idea IS
to elevate it more each day with view OF H.
nally reaching sitting position: he moves
his limbs with more strength and an increase
is perceptible over his condition OF week
ago. We cannot yet notice any filling out OF
his body or limbs but they have improved
very materially since the disappearance of the
glandular swelling.
DR.. Boynton referring to the remarkable
high average of the Presidents pulse, informed
friend tonight that day in and day out tho
pulse averages from Lib to III. The Doctor
kinks the Presidents normal pulse ranges be-
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
THE SHOT At 0UITEAU.
sergt. Mason to be court Martialet

Sergt. Mason to be Court Martialed.
New YORK, Sept. 15.-Major Gen. Hancock
received from Washington this morning the
char ges and specifications against Sergt Ma
son for shooting at Guiteau. and court mar
tial is to be promptly held in Washington
There are two charges:-First. conduct preju-
dicial to good order aud military discipline;
second, attempting TO shoot the prisoner with
out orders from his superior officer.
There still appears to be some uncertainty
regarding the character of the proceeding to
be had in the case of Sergeant Mason. The
order issued by Gen. Hancock to convene a
board of inquiry was dated Sept 10Th, and be-
fore Mason's attempt to kill Guiteau. The
officers constituting the hoard are all attached
to the Second artillery, to which Mason also
belongs. Two of the members of the board,
Capt. McGiioray and Lieut.. Eastman, could
not serve on court martial to try Mason
McGiloray has drawn up charges against Ma
son, and both McGilloray and Eastman will be
witnesses against him. The military authori-
ties are still anxious that the civil authorities
should take charge of Mason's case, but OF
course, in the absence of any requisitlon for
the prisoner they will be compelled sooner or
later to try him by court martial.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
MARINE NEWS.

6rtlVhl VI Cu6 -bittio w OobOAh'
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept 15.-The dory
Little Western" manned by George r
Thomas and Fred Noonan, arrived at this port
this afternoon, having completed the round
trip from Gloucester to London and back. She
is 13i feet keel. "a feet depth, eft. Sin. in
width, and the only dory that ever crossed the
ocean both ways. She sailed from Gloucester
June II, 1880, touched at Scilly Islands when
five hours less than A days cut; arrived at
Cowes July %, Gravesend August 1st Her
average progress was 63 miles per day. and the
best run 1853. After being on exhibition in va
rious BRUSH ports ten months she sailed from
London June IA, passing the Lizard on the
9th, and after a rough passage touched Point
Mirthan, Cape Briton, Aug. %, arrived at
Halifax Sept I'd, and sailed thence for Glouc-
ester Sept s.
The ''Lirtle Western" is the third Glouces-
ter built dory to cross the Atlantic. Alfred
johnson crossed alone in the Centennial in
1876, sod the Andrews Brothers in the Nauti-
lus In 1878. The Little Western will proceed
to New York.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
sPoRfING.

The Great Stallion Race at Beacon Park
BEACON PARK, Mass, Sept. 15.-Thirty
thousand people were present to witness the
races this afternoon. OILY Santa Claus, Pied
mont aud Wedgewood started in the stallion
race The track was in splendid condition
and the wind trife fresh. Seven false starts.
we're made before getting away. Santa Claus
won in III; Piedmont second; Wedgewood
third. Piedmont had the pole at the start,
Santa Claus and Wedgewood in the order
named Santa Claus was behind on the start
but passed Wedgewood at the quarter pole,
Piedmont leading The positions were the
same at the half mile. Santa Claus passed Pied
mont just beyond the half-mile and led TO the
three quarter and home.
,John Shepard's Blonde and Mill Boy, for
their first trial to beat the time of their own
record (2234), were called next. They made
the heat i'll 2.23a
The second heat of the stallion race Pied
mont won in 2.204. :,
Santa Claus won the race after four well
contested heats. Best time. 2173
Base Ball.
At Troy-Troys 6, Clevelands6 6. The game
will be finished tomorrow
At Providence Pr evidence -, Detroits s.
At Worcester Worcesters Z, Buffalos 6.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
STEADY GAIN.
Another Favorable Day for
the President.
HE EATS HIS PORTER HOUSE STEAK
WITH GREAT RELISH.
No Operation on the Lungs at
Present.
STEADY GAIN.

The President has passed another good day,
and DR.. Bliss says if he is not improving he
(Bliss) does not know what improvement is.
For the first time his physicians commit them
selves to the statement that the President is
suffering from blood poisoning, but hope 1t
may work out in about five or six weeks. This
poisoning accounts for the fiuctuation in pulse,
temperature and respiration noticed daily.
Yesterday the patient was again lifted into MS
reclining chair, where he passed three-quarters
of an hour comfortably During the day he
called for steak and three teaspoonfuls OF
minced porter house was given him, which he
ate with relish and swallowed the fibre. On
the whole the condition of the patient is con-
sidered much more favorable than before the
removal from Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
WASHINGTON.
Commissioner Raum and the Banks.

Commissioner Raum and the Banks.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Commissioner
Raum today again gave hearing upon the
subject of taxation of brokers commissions
He will adhere to his former rulings in
regard to banks and expects to recover a
one bank ia New York $l25 900 have been
found to be due and the bank officers have ex-
pressed a Willingness to pay it at once. In
many other cases assessments can at once be
made and in almost every instance the banks
have cheerfullg permitted an examination and
have expressed willingness TO pay whatever
taxes might be found due. In 40 case, no v
ever, will any harsh or summary measures be
employed against either banks or brokers.
The Life Saving Service.
Crews of the various life saving stations all
reported for duty today.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
MASSACHUSETTS.

Grand Parade Of Colored Odd Fellows.
WoRcEsTER,S Sept. 15.-There was grand
march of colored Odd Fellows here today
under the auspices of Integrity Lodge OF this
city. The parade included Patriarchs No. Of
New York, Sumner and Bay State Lodges of
Boston, Howard Lodge Of Cambridgeport Pa
hossett and Hope Lodges of Providence, and
Integrity and North Star Lodges of this city
After parading banquet and speeches at
Mechanics Hall followed, to be followed by a
grand ball this evening.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
MINOR TELHGRAMS.

Oswego. N Y, was visited by 100000
fire yesterday.
The Supreme Lodge of Knights and Ladies
of Honor, held at St. Louis, Mo, yesterday,
elected Fl. P. Gage, of Boston, Supreme Pro-
tector, and Mrs. A. E. Graydon as Chaplain.
Rev. Compbello, canon of st. Peters cathe-
dral at Rome, Wednesday evening, abjured
Catholicism in the chapel of the Methodists.A
Otis r. Pickett of New Haven, Conn, a
weil-known journalist, died yesterday morn
ing, aged So.
Fire at Busy & McLeod's stove foundry in
Troy, n. Y. yesterday. destroyed property
valued at $4,000 Three hundred men are
thrown out Of employment.
Judge Butler of the United States District
Court at PHILADELPHIA, Pa, yesterday, au-
thorized the extradition of Prompton, the
English forger.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Portsmouth, Great Falls and Conway
r. R.
PORTSMOUTH. Sept. 15.-At q meeting of
the directsrs OF the Portsmouth, Great Falls
and Conway railroad held to-day, the follow
ing officers we're eleetel: President, e
Phillips; treasurer, N. Y. Chaplin; clerk, Wal
lace Hackett.
Steamer Arrival.
Steamer Lookout, of the United States Fish
Commission, arrived at this port to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
u,,,aro, of Capt. <. r. Breeze.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 15.-The funeral OF
the late Can't. K. r. Breeze Of the United
States Navy was solemnized to-day at Trinity
church. The military cortege was principally
made mn bv officers and sailors from the train
ing squadron. A large number of civilians
and army and navy officers, including Ad-
mirals Case and Werden were also present
Ex-Gov. Curtin, whose daughter is the widow
of the deceased and family were among the
mourners. The bearers were officers of the
navy. The episcopal services were conduc-
ted BY Rev. @. J. Magill The remains were
intarred here.
The Portland daily press., 1881-09-16
NEW YORK.
An Embezzler Under Arrest.

An Embezzler Under Arrest.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Chas. z. Byrne, for
merly Of the Truth, was arrested today IN
suit brought in the Supreme Court by Josh
Hart as executor of his wifes estate, who
claims B,rne, while SUPERINTENDENT OF the
Dramatic News, embezzled $685.. Hart thinks
the total amount taken will prove to be nearly
$4,000. The prisoner has not yet given bail.
Absconded with More than $4,000
Charles Baxter, partner in j. Schema &
Co. s clock manu- featuring firm, has absconded
with over $4,000. Bridgeport parties are sup
posed to be interested.