davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

FROM WILMER BR1SToN, II. D., BALTIMORE.
II have used Coldens Liquid Beef Tonic in
my practice. and have been much gratifed
with the result. As tonic in all cases ofde-
bility, weakness, anemia, chlorosis, etc, etc.
it cannot be surpassed" (Remember the
name, Colden's-take no other.) Of drug
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

GESTlEMEN-The Hop Bitters' meet
with large sales and give general salts
faction, one case in particular you should
know Of Mr.. John B. Green, 72S Spring
Garden St, Phi!a., Pa, has been suffer
ing f:om kidney affection, which super
induced rheumatism. He tried physi-
clans and remedies in vain. He was
obliged to take morphine toinduce sleep:
his trouble was so great. Reading y III
advertisement in the "Christan AT
Work" he was prevailed upon by one OF
his daughters to try it. Three bottles eff
fected cure, and now he IS an enthusi.
ast for Hop Bitters." He is one of the
oldest residents in the locality named
probity. HENRY TorTES,
672 North 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22
Exceedinc Wi

Straighten your boots & shoes with Lyon
Patent Heel Stiffeners, and wear them again
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

SKINNY MRN--Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor cures dyspepsia. impotence. 81.
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

Maj. Nickerscn, the twice-married man,
has run off
Kimball enterprise. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1883, 1883-06-22

WELLS ROUGH ON CoRNs."--15c. Ask for it
Complete. permanent cure. Corns. warts. bunions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
NOTES FROM THE DOMINION.

QUEBEC, Oct. 20.-A farewell ball was given
ia Music Hall last night by citizens the Marquis OF
LOrne and the Princess Louise The affair brilliant
farewell address the part OF the citizens pre-
sened 20 Lord Lorne this afternoon. He made reply In
the French language.
Lord IAndsdOwne whose arrival here IL expected win
probably remain on board the steamer until Monday
morning. when he will De met and the New
Parliament House. After the Governor Genera has
been sworn n Lord LOrne will descend from the das and
give place TO his successor who will he escorted 10 Music
Hall to receive address from the citizens OF Quebec.
Warrants have been taken against persons cir
culatng false reports 10 the financial standing OF firms
In this city.
HALIFAX Oct 20-From late advces 1t Is learned that
the fisheries of the Cape Breton coast have whole,
not proved profitable. Along the northern part OF the
island considerable has attended the cod fishery
but all along the coast the herring fishery has proved
failure.
OTTAWA, Oct 20.-The subscription list for the Govern
en of Canada loan of 600 900 in per cent currency
bonds was closed to-day. 10 understood that number
of tenders have been received The allotment Will be
made soon as possible
ToRoNTo, Oct 20.-The action brought by colored
man against the Windsor School Board to compel TO
admit his daughter to the Public Central School has been
decided in favor OF the dcfendans The pleaded
that the girl refused admission account OF want OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
THE NJ MURDER OF zORA BURNS.
oRRIN A. CARPENTER, HER FORMER EMPLOYER,
CHARGED WITH THE CRIME.

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Oct. 20.-Zora Burns, who had
been employed as domestic IN the family OF Orrin A.
Carpenter prominent and wealthy resident of this CITY,
found dead near the outskirts Of the city week
ago. Her throat had and her skull crushed in
and her arms bore evidence that she had had fierce
struggle with her assailant.
Ever since the discovery Of her body the entire cOmmu
derer. 1t learned that she had been engaged to
young farmer, Dukes by name and suspicion pointed
somewhat toward him but within the last two days
chain Of apparently eliminating circumstances has been
wound around her former employer, Carpenter, which
resulted in his arrest this afternoon.
Investigation disclosed the fact that Fora had left his
employ and returned home to her father, in o village
near Lincoln and that the day preceding her death
she came to this city and paid visit
to Carpenters office, remaining with him
an hour alone. He was the only per-
she visited, far az known. while here. As TO
the nature of her visit, Carpenter related story plainly
denied by the facts subsequently disclosed 1t
discovered that the dead girl soon to become q
mother and the testimony OF various persons tended to
show that ne had supplied the girl with money and had
written her various letters The bartender OF the walter
House, here, testified that Carpenter purchased from him
half pint Of whskey the day OF the murder.
An examination or Carpenters buggy to-day disclosed
the fact that the cushion lines and shafts were plainly
marked with blood and this discovery warrant w0l
large and excited crowd The accused man credite
with being the wealthest resident Of Lincoln, owning
large grain elevator here farm near the city ana 0ther
property He has wife and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.
ONO IRON MANUFACTURERS IN rROUBLE-A BANK
FAILURE.

ONO IRON MANUFACTURERS IN lR0UBLE-A BANK
FAILURE
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20-The paper of the Union
Iron Company, OF Portsmouth, Ohio, went to protest
some weeks ago and affairs of the company have since
been put into the hands OF trustees. The liabilities are
estimated at S5O0OOO and their assets at much less
John Campbell, Of Ironton, Ohio, one OF the heaviest
creditors has made an assignment to H. g. Neal These
embarrassnents have kept quiet but they affect
eight or nine OF the largest furnaces in Southern Oho
Mr. Campbell claims that he pull through unless his
creditors force SALE in which case he says they VIII not
cot more than 90 per cent. Mr. Campbell is an old c
ZEN and has always been regarded as one ot tne
weothest coal and iron dealers IN southern ono t Is
understood that holds $1500OO OF the stock or the
Union Iron Company and mas nuofseo theH phPer W 'o
extent OF 100000.
CHICAGO Oct 2O--A 81. Paul special reports that the
bank at Pennington, Mimi, has made an assignment
The assets are placed at $4,000; liabilities, $3oooo
principally to deposit0rs.
PHILADELPHIA Oct. 20.-The suspension OF Frederick
Rain stock broker whose business IL supposed To DO
small was announced to-day. He is understood 10 nave
been - short" Of the market and recently oc'"uuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
RIB BROKEN At FOOTBALL.

DEFEAT OF THE RUTGERS TAN By TUE WESLEY
ANS.
MIDDLETOwN, Conn.,, Oct. 20.-The Rutgers
football team played the Wesleyan team here to-day.
Wesleyan forced the play from the start and compelled
Rutgers TO touch for safety minutes Gordy made
the first touchdown for Wesleyan in ten minutes, but
Wesleyan lost the ball on the punt out Blaine made the
second touchdown for Wesleyan, and Sake kicked the
first goal Another touchdown by Gordy resulted In no
goal as did the fourth, made by Abbott after hard
run.
Just before time was called to close the first innings
Coae who had been playing fine game for Rutgers, was
thrown and fractured rb After the accident Wesleyan
completed the first innings by making Ru gers touch Tor
safety IN twenty seconds. .,,-.,
During the second inning, which was only thirty MIN
ut6s long brilliant plays made. The Rutgers men
undertook to regain lost ground but the ball was inside
their twenty-five yard line almost continually. Tb0mp-
son made three OF the five tOuchd0wns or this nnlng
Smith and Blaine making the other two. only one Soai
resulted from them however Two particularly brilliant
plays were the goals from the eld kicked BY SAKE one
OF which was 127 feet. The score was Wesleyans 4
goals aud touchdOwns Rutgers, safety touchdowns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
WHAT PUZZLED THE PHYSICIANS.
A BOY WHO SWALLOWED THINGS THAT ONLY AN
OSTRICH COULD SAFELY EAT.

A BOY WHO SWALLOWED THINGS THAT ONLY AN
OSTRICH COULD SAFELY EAT.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The Star publishes
account of autopsy held in this city on Thursday
night the body of EnOre Beach, about ten and
half Some time ago the boy taken with a swelling
of the stomach which continued to Increase Recently he
has been going about usual although swollen much
beyond his normal proportions Wednesday he was out on
the street. and Thursday at p he died Twenty-Five
or thirty physicians examined him before his death and
none OF them could tell what caused the remarkable
swelling OF the abdomen.
To star reporter DR.. Custer one Of the physicians
said. The immediate Of death was obstruction
in the bowels The case win attract the attention Of
medical men, because the obstruction I'm the small
intestlnes There were taken from them twenty large
seeds Of damsOns, copper cent, Nickel TOOTH two
buttons and other articles. His liver sweed to such
size that II took the place Of the lungs and nearly every
thing else, and OF his kidneys was greatly displaced
The mother OF the boy states that some time he was
taken with vomiting and yomited large worm that had
protuberances like horns and legs. He also vomlted
orange seeds that had been In his stomach so long
that they had sprouted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, Oct. 20Today was the last day of the cleo
tous for members OF the Common Council All the Lib
eral candidates were elected.
LONDON Oct. 20.-General Sir Evelyn Wood, com
mander of the British forces in Egypt who has been
soiourning England for time, has started his
return 10 Egypt
LONDON oct. 2o-The certificate OF organization OF the
New American. British and Continental Cable Company
with capital OF 100000, has been registered here
LONDON Oct 2O.-The celebrated chateau belonging TO
Prince CzartOrysld at senawa, IN Austrian Gacia, has
been destroyed by fire, entailng loss OF 100000.
MRssIsA Oct 20.-An avalanche at Asaro, In Catania
vesterday buried six who working on rail-
way, five Of whom were killed
BERLIN Oct 20.Tichinosis continues TO spread In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
THE FROSTED WHEAT 0F7HE NORTHWEST
FIRST STORIES ExAGGERATED-THE INJURY DUE TO
THE DRoUTH
TpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE.l

THE DROUTH,
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSEl
ST. PAUL, Oct 20.--Further reports received
from the districts in which the wheat was said to nave
been frozen corroborate the statement that the stories
first set aGOat exaggerated. Damaged wheat sun
continues to arrive In various conditions, some Oh
1t being almost entirely unfit for use while some lots sho"
only slight traces of damage The effect has undoubtedly
been to 10 wer grade OF nearly all wheat received fro
the districts where the wheat frozen TwentyelghI
cars of wheat were received to-day and posted as con
demned One lot OF two sold outside al Sl VI
while the spot price for No. Hard was 81 O2i9 otner
lots were sold by sample at prices ranging from ~ cents
to 9s cents II seems that all tho country dealers nave
not yet discovered the damage and continue to grade II
AZ not Hard and not Regular only to have IL
when it reaches this city. Mr. Stevens, manager VI ~
Palisade Mill said that Of wheat consigned 10 ms
mill graded as No Hard by the County Inspector WeS
received Yesterday and the inspectors here refused 70
grade at ALL claiming that 1t was too poor 10 Do caou
wheat -. ,,uo
such instances are very rare, however and large p
portion OF the grain received Is only slightly danasea
The bulls are inclined TO make the most OF tne sciIo
and OF them claim that inc, tne ehold ana
that very little good wheat will be received here
member OF a prominent commission firm sMd tnat nc
spent much time last looking at the eject OF INC
drouth In the Red River Valley, and he claims tni,
wherever the drouth occurred there VIII De tOun
wheat He saws that the drouth Kept the gram uolh
rpening before the frost came, and that the Whea1 was
really ruined last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
TIE EISKE ESTATE LITIGATIOM
HEIRs-AT-LAw coNTEsTING THE RIGHT OF PRO
FEssOR FIsKE.
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 20.-An order to show
cause why the final settlement Of the Fske estate should
not be opened and the heirsatlaw OF Jennie McGraw
Fske be permitted In and contest the legacy TO
the University was to-day served upon Henry W. sage
as chairman OF the Board OF Trustees The petition also
claims that II the University cannot take the egaces
the same should TO the heirsat-law instead of 10
Professor Fiske.
Two petitions contcsng the right Of Professor Fske 10
take, In the event OF the Universitys being de-
barred were to-day filed with the surrogate. One
petition Is signed by Jaer McGraw and Sarah Ncrow,
his wife OF ithaca ". Y. Thomas SOuthwOrth and NAL
yina his wife Of Rochelle, H. Sarah A. White william
souhworth and Fila W., his wife; Albert SOuthworth
and Dlantha his wife, and Hiram W. Sears, OF Dryden,
n Y and John G.. Sears and Katherine his wife, OF
Os-wego " Y. The other petition is signed by Thomas
Henry McGraw, of POughkcep-e, y. Y; Iciuc McGraw
Gauntlet John Gaunett her husband. OF Ithaca " Y;
Georgia McGraw Curtis and Charles Is. Curtis her hus-
band, and Joseph Willis McGraw and Frank McGraw,
of Bay CITY Mich. These last named petitioners
Jenny McGraw, Fiskc being brother OF her father the
late John McGraw. They claim under provision In
John McGraw's viii 10 the effect that In the event tint
Jennie McGraw should die intestac "a 10 any Of her
property, that property should 20 10 the children or her
uncle Joseph McGrnw above named. Joseph McGraw
claims on the ground that hc Ia the natural heir al law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
LORD CoLERlDGE At THE cAPIT4I.
Ills CORDIAL RECEPTION - HE VISITS MOUNT
VERNON.

Ills CORDIAL RECEPTION - HE VISITS MOUNT
VERNON.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-LOrd Coleridge's visit
here has been pleasant one The Bar Associaton SUI
preme Court Judges the President the Cabinet and
state officials have left nothing undone that would add
TO his comfort pleasure. Ills Intercourse with the
President was of a most cordial character. and was
pleasant incident IN his say here. The yi-it 10 the
Supreme Court and tho white House and Capitol has
been fun OF interest 10 him. The dinners by the Chief
Justice and Associate Justice Horace Gray, and
also the reception, at which Washington's best
society was present and toays trip 10 Mount Vernon.
will be long remembered by Lord COlerdge lie says
that the rip Mount Vernon alone II worthy of Visit
10 America" He seemed deeply affected while ~ wash
ingOn's resting place and home and viewed silently IT.
many relies.
ON the whole Washington win rank next 70 New-York
with Lord Coeridge ~ place long 10 be remembered.
He leaves Monday FOR NcwIork having an engage
ment with william II. Vanderbilt 10 dine aud attend the
opening Of the new Opern-house Chcf Justice waite
takes him 10 church 20 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

object of his journey to examine the work that
had already been done, but if any difficulties oc-
Cured rendering action on the part of the English
Government desirable, he would endeavor to OBJ
tain it, 1t is reported that NJ dc Brazza the French
explorer, arrived at Stanley Pool without sufficient
appliances to enable him to proceed further up the
Congo River. NJ. de Brazza will probably meet
Henry NJ. Stanley when the latter returns from
Stanley Falls and it is expected that the greetings
between the two rival explorers will be cordial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES
A POSTMASTER INVESTIGATED.

A POSTMASTER IN NES
poprrAND Me Oct 20.-An investigation OF the
chargrs AGAINST Postmaster Goddard OF this city nhs
bnd 5v Inspector Fields The Investigation resuleu
n"il repoft which will not DC made 10 the
Pr Tor week No intimaOn has been made Us 10 s 0oh'
tents. z.-.,,-
A RIVER STEAMER SUNK; -
sT IoUIs Oct. 2O.--Ihe steamer Far west, en-
oej I'm the Missouri aud Osage Rivers trade was SUM %
SS miles above this city this morning The boat VIII oo
20 ,oIoi ioss INT her cargo will be saved.
A HUNTERS UNEXPLAINED DEATH.
RE.DING Penn, Oct. 2O.-Daring Miller, age
OF gersville, this county went CUNNING yes
trbv and did return Search was made TINS llorls
@ ~ as fnnnd dead the effects OF gunshO Wouhd III
% i'm the woods mile from his home His gun was
found 800 yards the body aud how he received he oe
remains mystery. . ,.,,,-r
KILLED BY A BURSTING EMERY WHEEL.
EASroN PENN Oct. 20.-William A. krymer was
tied and David Kutzer and James Knox We're INJURED oy
the bursting Of emery Wheel ~ DihAhou'oS H0'A'f'
Philllpsburg N j., this morning
CHARGED WITH STEALING WHEAT.
RtrFFAIO N, Y, Oct. 90" Fred " Manus, team
ster and Em Martin, foreman, for milling concern mere
@ to-day the charge OF stealing ana sehg inc
wheat OF the establishment
TUE ARKANSAS TREASURY DEFALCATION. =,
LITTLE Rock Ark, Oct. 2O-Chancelor Carroll
today overrued the demurrer denying the 1nIss9h OF hs
court the against exstate lteasurei " las
suretes Tor aies ueAAo1'i'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
LOST IN 4 SkOWSTORM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSg.l

ST. PAUL Mimi, Oct. 20.-Two young men,
Adams aud Barnes went to claim they had taken about
forty miles above Dawson Dakota and started 10 return
in a wagon. heavy snow-storm coming up, they con-
cluded TO stop at the house OF one Davis The driver,
however went on toward Dawson, and let the young
out about mile from Daviss house Barnes afterward
appeared Dawson and stated that his companion was
lost on the prairie They had lost their way In the
storm and had suffered intensely Barnes carried Adams
when the latter became exhausted, but finally had to
leave him I'm a ravine Ho then struck out and finally
cTawled into Crystal Springs, forty miles away Dawson
people searching for Adams, who recently from
NeW-YOrk State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.

LONDON Oct 20-Three shocks of earthquake
in quick succession felt at Gibraltar shortly
after midnight and another at o'clock this morn
ing. The direction of the movement was from north
to south. The duration of the shocks was from ten
to twelve seconds.
The COnstantinope correspondent of The Times
telegraphs that the reports to the Government Of
the recent earthquake in Anatolia say that the
newspaper accounts thereof have grossly magniied
the number of death resulting therefrom Slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
DISCoVERILS or GOLD IN DAKo1A.

LISBON, Oak, Oct. 90 Intense excitement
prevails here the discovery OF gold. II. W. Girls
wold OF Chicago made the discovery his place
here two months ago. He had one hundred and thirty
samples assayed and the result showed from $50 to
$3.50 per The matter kept quiet until GrswOld
had secured all the land In the vicinity There II great
excitement IN this part Of the country, and crowds
leaving for the scene OF the discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
an EXAGGERATED STORY.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-The Pennsylvania
Railway officials say that the report that systematic
course OF embezzement has been going on Ill the ohco
of the Junction Railroad Company, and that paynas'or
ia In default aboUt $21 900, is untrue. Inc report
originated, they say, from the fact that clerk III no ci
I, ~ tho co,nnanv ,yaa found about a month ago, TO
have embezzed between $1,000 ana S30OO ho rs h .ho
son OF u reputable gentleman, who lnmelaey Puu 'no
dcnr and he dlSChafRcl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
EXPLOSION or 4 MILL BOILER.

ONE MAN KILLED AND OTHERS SERIOUSLY INJURED
BURLINGTON, Iowa, Oct. 2O.-By tne eN-
nIoson of new steel boiler in Ross Brothers planning
min ot Mount Pleasant, this morning, man named
RocUith was instantly killed. and another man was so
badly Injured that he is thought TO be dying Four OF
Ave others wero bruised The mill was blown TO atoms
hardly enough of 1t being left to burn dwehg III ,m9
the glass In many windows was broken Inc cause oi
the explosion Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
IRISH AGITATION.
SURPRISE AT LORD CoLERIDGE's SPEECH.

LONDON. Oct. Goat an Irish National League
meeting held here last night resolution was passed
expressing surprise and pleasure at the tenor of
the speech delivered by Lord Chief Justice
Coleridge at the reception given him by the New
York State Bar Association. The resolution ex-
presses the hope that the principles enunciated in
that address will be applied by the British Govern
ment to Ireland and also that the American tour Of
Lord Coleridge will serve to enlarge his views and
enable him to advocate self-govenment for
Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
MR.. PARNELL AND OTHER TOPICS.

DUBLIN, Oct. 20.-Mr. Parnell has accepted an
invitation from the promoters of the Parnel testi-
menal fund to attend banquet to be given in his
honor in the ROtunda on December 10.
number Of Irish National League meetings, an
nounced to be held in County Cork tomorrow, have
been prohibited by the authorities
Earl Spencer, the LOrd-Lieutenant, and Lady
Spencer have left Dublin for England, where they
propose to remain n considerable time. They will
go first TO Hawarden Castle, the residence of Mr..
Gladstone to pay a visit to the Prime Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
OIL LANDS IN VEST VIRGLNLl.
OIL AND MINERAL PRIVILEGES SOLD FOR HALF A
MILLION DOLLARS.
LEY rELEGRArn TO InE rRInuXE.


fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
PITTsBURG, Oct. 20.-AbOut seven years ago
a company OF Titusvile capitalists secured the oil and
mineral privileges OF OOOO Of land Glmour and
Bracken counties West Virginia. This land been sold
to Boston and Baltimore men for half o
million dollars. The transaction closed I'm Baltimore
yesterday, and the conditions half cash
and the balance in one year. The new owners
win Immediately operate for oil The surface ndica-
tions arc fine The land lays about the samedlsance
from the Allegheny Mountains that the Bradford district
does and the oil bearing rock OF the two Is similar,
not to say identical. Three years ago well sunk
I'm GllmOur County The Ollbcarng rock was
struck at depth OF 1923 feet. When
the drin had pierced tho rock about two
feet the hole began to fill up. The drill
was drawn, the hole plugged and the
success kept secret. The persons nterestcd
phatc in their assertions that West Virginia and Kentucky
are tine coming oil producing centres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
YELLOW FEVhR At BREWTOM.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The experts sent TO
Brevton Alabama by surgconG General Hamilton have
reported by telegraph that the disease there Is yeho"
fever Up 10 yesterday had been thlryfonr eae
and eighteen deaths Dr Hamilton says thls - - LIZA
rate OF mortality The adjoining towns have qualahth'u
against BreWton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-John Phillips was
to-day arrested and held for hearing upon charge pre-
ferred by his brother Charles g. Phillips, OF NewYork of
the embezzlenent OF 81 600 The defendant employed
by his brother manage his obaccocuring business IN
this city, aud 1t alleged collected and appropriated to
his own use the uained.