davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-08-31

A Georgia paper remarks. that
there is no use of Americans worry
ing about the future, Should this
country go to grass, we will: be able
to dispose of the hay at from $50 to
$50 ton.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Large numbers of men have en-
listed in the army lately" Times
have been so dull that employment
could not be found elsewhers:
The sun., 1893-08-31
nNz NEsSNea o. %%AIH
PUBLISHED THURSDAYS.
Official Paper Of County and Village,

A few cases of Diptheria are re-
ported in Benson. There has been
one death.
The sun., 1893-08-31

When she was q Child, she cried for CaStoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them C;.storia.
The sun., 1893-08-31

Many firms in many cities are
growing more and more particular in
regard to what is received in payment
of bills. AS a sample, notice the
Plano Manufacturing CO. totheir col
,leetocs:
"Please make all remittances to us
hereafter in n'either currency by ex-
press, or Chicago exchange. We do
not want New York exchange"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
MusIanO.
OeufhIan0.

'gea6 Ser 96baltun9 Der Stt3mablen i'm
Oeuti6en Geicbe miro Ser om 4. Suit SUI
iammentretenoe nelte Gei6Stag folgenber:
maBen 3uiammen9eiebt lein: Glert:
rtcale 81, So5ialoemofraten 45, Gonierpa7
THE ", Sreiconieruatioc 25, Nationallibez
rale 81, QSelfen 8, @lidiicr II, Qtntilemiter
II, Gt3terianer %, rabifale llntontiten
II, Bolen 10, unabbIngtge @lertcaIe II,
8abrii3e 8alernbiinbler 2, iibbeuti6e
GoIfspartet IL, 9Gnen l.. Mtan rebnet,
baB aus bieien 1877 &ei6sta9sabgeorbneten
Gortiebun9 auf Der Z. Seite)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
GtabIirt felt 1851.
Henry Sehoellkopf,

Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
232 & 254 Of=2anoolpb=Stry
spii9en Granflin= unO Martet.strasG
GDtcagD, SHE.
e1npfieblt neue Senbungen BON
@edtett bnm. Waaties &6rinacn,
Med1feIt ueitpbaIiIdIc tt Z dIi1tfeI,
SraunIdDtp. GerDelatlumrt, SaIatti,
UettsJter Srantfnrtcr S~Sr0tipurit in SId1Iet,
Wtarinistetn Nal, yureHe1t, 9ad)s,
Mcd)ten, fctulten @3ra0anter SaroeHen,
@IppefitStIo, 6ieIcr Gprottcm,
TOrtu egtf d. ctt 9t1td) outS, ran. SarotteS,
&attb. &ousSdrinGe mit, Wsild)mer Sarimeen,
0tMf. &aOiar, 0ansleber=0aitct
0ranS. Sarotnc9, .Gbarnpigmons,
@~ctrofneten oeutiGen Sfeinptlsem,
1tti arti d cut Iofen=Yaprifa, @tubniautet,
6ramS. Grbfen, SIipem, Ssapcrtt,
SitNeIOptfet Setf, &eimciIig,
Medltent SIioen0I, Wohn0I,
Med)tent &intbeeriGft @imbceteiF9,
Yrtid)ent cling ems d. tenn %d)iteI: Sn8wer'
4%led1tent &iebtg'S 6leild crtratt,
Yed)tctt d1iitei. 1Ito run. $bee,
S~Sctnltee 0a1tila=GbucolnOe, SSafdu,
Tetnltem Sana=, GSoffe= INTO Iio=GaTee,
MedDtcnt GMumentbaIer Sdlspetsetfale,'
TriId d. ett SriMterf8ie, &anof1ie, .
S0atter= ttto BARN ldnzSS6le,
Stnt5ttr9er=, Wabm= uno Soato=3dSe,
Trontage DC Srie, &1atefUrt=&dic,
9ecudlateI=&1ie, Gartctt crt=SsaIc,
9cutId d. EN- S9tuetid d. enntus, 9etro6. Sfttet,
grams. &atb .=Yhaumcu, getruf. Siri6en,
GetsmebL. GrbsmebI, SartOdeImebL
@rbSmmrit, getrpd. Guppett-0~e n.iiie,
&amarietiamer SAM uio 9Rnpsfatmer,
Medbtett Barrier Gd)nupftabaf,
Seutid1cn SpinnrGo crtt, @uafraB ettt.
Sentlden ScIsfd1nbett, SpISparto feIn,
ippte ale @rten BON Groceries
Henry SchoelIkODE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03

G6ten bofTmnnesLns bent S5oe
nerfaneta. 9mr@ 9r. Smens
01rteI bent 9ebett awrt6
geeebet.
geebrter Serr Doctor.
OatbtIIe, @aib., IS. Sebrunr 1899.
gs 1T 8eit, ooB i'd eini9e Seileft an Sic
ri6te, unb Sbnen iber S6ren GIeftrts
Id1en 8irtel Na6ridt ienoe.
Sieier @irtel lit elm tuertOones Stid
in unierer Samilie. Mein Mann bate
unbei9reiblid gu leiben; felt 8 Sabren
bate er Magenfrdmpfe unb Weattigteit
unb G9mer5en in allen @fiebern. @s
tpurbe INNER f6ltmmer; er braudte bieI
&r5te, bod feiner balf ibn. Gr fagte
oft, fir i'm 9ebe es fein gsittel rnebr. Die
lebten 16 Munate bat &c bieI 9elttten;
i'd bate allie Spffnuns aufge9eben; er mar
franf an 9ieren uno 2eber, Ser5flopfen
uno GopfiGmer5en, unO ba5u ipl3 idref=
Iides Sieber; bic 9i5e unb bas Santaiis
rem na6rt fein gnbe; er mar 10 ernpftno=
lid, boB man i'm ui4t onriibren burfte.
Gs mar idredli1; i'd BARI mid gar nidt
6aran erinnern, mas i'd oGes nit ibm
burfgemo1t babe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-07-03
3nl6notlbes Dermifdtes.

Ser Ioeeen ferttg getporbene S9nle@enz
1us qiebt 6er Stabt 9todfor6, ST., etne See
boIterung bon 35, 000Seelen, cine .3u1labme
BON $4,000 tnnerbalb Der leBten bret Sabre.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
A Brutal Assault.

Henry jackson, robust negro. CON-
mitted cowardly assault on Mrs. V. P.
Hubert. keeper of the st. Lawrence House
at Mission and Anthony streets, yesterday
afternoon. and was charged with battery
at the Southern station.
Jackson came from Fresno few days
ago and engaged o room at the lodging
house.
While seeing the sights jackson scraped
an acquaintance with number of indi-
viduals. and finally invited the crowd to
60 to his room to continue their debauch.
They purchased a quantity of liquor and
all became very drunk, when finally Jack
son became involved in an alteration
with one of his companions and general
fight ensued.
During the progress of the row Mrs,
Hubert was attracted by the nuise and
attempted to quell the disturbances.
Jackson resented the laud lady's attempt
to act as peacemaker and struck her in
the head, with his fist, knocking her sense
less.
Policeman Cleary then took hand in
the fray and arrested jackson, who was
charged with assault and battery. A COM
panion named Charles Durand was booked
for drunkenness. The others made good
their escape.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
CONCERTS AT CLEVELAND.
Two of Them Held at the Meeting
of the SaengerfeSt.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. July 13.-No less
successful than the others were the two
Saengerfest concerts to-day. The school
children's chorus of $500 in the afternoon
did well. and did not suffer by com Darison
with the chorus of the men.
The Orchsinn Society of New Orleans
and the Union Harmonies of Cincinnati
rendered their numbers admirably. Miss
Olive Fremstadt, Signor Victor Clodio.
Emil Fisher and Mile. Elandi sang solos,
all winning high appreciation. In the
evening the great mass chorus made the
air ring with "The Grave in Busento."
ELISA of Gaul," Triumph of the German
lay" "Spin, Spin." and "The Gay Spring
Is Approaching. The greatest hit of the
Saengerfest thus far was made by the
superb quartet composed of Miss Blauvelt,
Miss Fremstadt. Signor Clodio and Mr..
Fisher,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
FOOTE WILL S PEAK.
The Argument in Defense of Heath
Will Open To-Day.

FRESNO, July 13.-In the afternoon to-
day Deputy District Attorney Walser
finished his argument for the prosecution
In the trial of Richard s. Heath.
Foote for the defense moved that the
case be submitted without further argu-
ment on the judges charge. Johnson in
sisted that he had right to argue the
case for the prosecution whether the de-
Tense spoke or not. The Deputy District
Attorney argued in the case insisting that
the peoples counsel had been heard and
if the defendants counsel declined TO argue
the case all argument was closed. The
court held that johnson had right to
speak whether the defense spoke or not.
The defense then decided to argue the
case and court adjourned 10 tomorrow
morning, when Foote will argue the case.
The courthouse was crowded and num-
bers were turned away. The case will
probably not GO to the jury until next
week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
FROM ALASKAN WATERS.
Arrival of the Nymphe at Esquimalt
With News.

VICTORIA. July 13 HIM. S. Nymphe ar
rived at Esquimalt after months trip to
the north. The return voyage commenced
at Oonalaska Monday week. the vessel
coaling at Sitka. The inside passage was
taken all the way down.
In Alaskan waters the Nymphe spoke a
number of sealerS which, with dates and
catches. are reported as follows: Rosie
Olsen, June 10, COS skins; Undaunted
(American) 18th, $50; Fisher Maid iAmeri-
cam 18th, 400; Beatrice, 14th, 518; Victoria,
18th, 404; Wanderer. 18th, 1879; Pioneer, 23d,
go; Brenda, 23d, SAG.
No seizures have been made this year so
far. Only one vessel was detected tres
passing, an American schooner apparently
taking sea otter. She was seen by the
American patrol within prohibitory limits
east of the Shumagin Islands, but slipped
across shoal and got away. The Nymphe
will 60 north again in few days. carrying
mails and supplies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
WITHOUT GROUND
Why the Oakland AGNES
Have No Games.
WORK ON THE TRACK STOPS
A Sather Heiress Objects to Having
fountains on the Land Turned
to MOlehillS.

AT present there seems to be but one
shadow in the bright light of that popular
ana enterprising athletic club of Oakland,
| the Acme. 1t has no grounds and track.
Ihere are 400 members, represe n tative.
muscular and enthusiastic young fellows;
there Is superbly equipped gymnasium
ana many other apartments, coy and
fully appointed-but there are no grounds
and track.
There was time. and that only month
or two ago, when these Acmes believed
themselves in fair way to having
grounds - velvety, turfed, broad, level
grounds, with a grand stand about one end
and tennis courts in the middle and a
record bre aking cinder-track running all
around.
Oakland athletics generally il the club
could have carried out its deslgnS-but 1t
could not.
The property upon which the enterpris-
ing athletes cast cOvetOus eyes belonged to
Mrs. Bruguiere, one of the Sather heirs.
and lay hard by Trestle Glen, the terminus
of the East Oakland electric railroad.
The prouerty was held by President E.
p. Vandercook under five years lease,
and when the management of the club
made overtures to him for the grounds he
was willing and the articles were signed.
The athletes said they wanted track
and level stretch and grand stand and
other nice things, aud Mr.. Nandercook
was obliging and said they should have
them.
When he hurried off and hired a squad
of laborers. who went out TO Mrs.
BrUguere's lot with plows and carts and
began to cut away hill that was standing
there, so the level stretch could be secured.
When word of the projected improve
mentS that we're being made on her prop
erty reached the ears of Mrs. Brugulere
she vas highly indignant and sent word
to Mr.. VandercOck that unless that sort of
thing stopped at once she would get out an
injunction and put an end to proceedings.
1t had doubtless occurred to hel that she
would be in an awkward position with
grand stand and cinder track on her hands
when the five years lease had expired.
or course the president and the athleles
were 10th TO stop right In the middle of
their work, but the owner was in earnest,
so the lsborers, pl0Ws, picks and all, came
back to Oakland and the little green hill
was suffered to stand.
All this happened about two months
ago. and the inr0ads upon The face of that
hill attest to this day the zeal Of the Acme
management.
Since the owners energetic action things
have been at standstill-as if the lessee
was daZed- like. The Acmes have not
given over all hope, however, and it is sim
eerely tn be desired that they may finally
carry the day.
With their vigorous and eRterprising
mem bershlp the success of the Oiympics
periodic field days be had on their own
grounds to the delight of all Oakland and
the encouragement of egitimate manly
sport.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
Indications That Mike Burke Was
FouIIy Dealt With.

EUREKA. July 13.-The inquest over the
remains of Michael Burke, whose BODY
was found in the Eureka Bay Tuesday.
still continues. Indications are that Burke
was foully dealt with. He had spent July
4 and with a woman named Mrs. Blanche
NJ. Thomas. waitress from Fortuna.
Burke was drin king. Thomas, the woman's
husband, had warned others to keep away
from bis wife or he would kill them. The
evidence is merely circumstantial, but
points to Thomas as having had something
to do with Burke's death. Thomas has
been on a protracted drunk, but when
wanted to testify before the Coroner's jury
could not be found. Officers are looking
for him and the CorOner's jury is awaiting
his testimony.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE.
The True History of the Killing of
O'Meara,

SAN BERNARDINo. July 13.-Coroner
Thompson returned yesterday afternoon
from Holcomb Valley, where he held an
inquest on the body Of Patrick O'Meara,
who was killed by Mike McSweeney OH
Monday last. From his investigation an
other version of the unfortunate killing is
cleaned contradictory to the statements
heretofore made. which were simply Nc
Sweeney's side of the story.
Instead of O'Meara drawing a weapon
before he was shot by McSweeney. the
evidence adduced at the inquest clearly
established the fact that O'Meara was un-
armed at the time, and, moreover, was
never known to carry weapon OF any
sort. 1t is also stated that there had been
no previous quarrel or provocation. The
Coroner's jury returned a verdict of muir
der in the frs, degree.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
PHILIP HICHBORN.
The New Chief Naval
Constructor.
A Man Who Has Made Steady AMI
Remarkable Progress in
His Profession.

If the oracles of the Mare Island Navy
yard are correct naval architecture is soon
10 receive fresh impetus in the appoint
ment of Assistant Chief of Bureau Philip
Hichborn. United States navy. to be Chief
Naval Constructor.
This gentleman. while yet almost boy,
developed such marked ability and apti-
tude for the line of work to which the
logic of events had allotted him, that he
soon attracted the notice Of the Secretary
OF The Navy, who deemed his genius wor-
thy of develupment, and arranged to give
him thorough course of theoretical and
practical education as preparatory to his
qualification for the important work which
lie has since performed. and which is now
so soon. in all likelihood, to receive the
most distinguished mark of appreciation
from the Government IN being placed at
the head OF the department in which his
special work lies.
Philip Hichborn is 81 years OF age. and
his record Is one of constant and steady
progress, as the result of a proper use of
his exceptional faculties and a patient and
careful application of those faculties to the
requirements Of his lifework.
His record. in brief. is as follows: Born
March q, 1885, at Charleston, Mass. In
School Indentured then to the United
States Government at The Boston Navy
yard. where he soon attr teted the attention
of Secretary of the Navy Toucey, who
ordered him to be given two years course
in his work, which resulted In developing
high degree of proficiency. In August,
1860, Mr. Hichborn followed his preceptor,
Melvin Simmons, to the Pacific Coast,
and was employed at the Mare Island
Navy-yard, where in two years he rose to
the position of master shlpwright of the
station, position involving great re-
sponsibility and demanding much execu-
tive ability.
Ia 1864 he declined the appointment as
Assistant Naval Constructor as the salary
was less than that he was then receiving.
On June 26, 1869, however, after passing a
severe examination, he was appointed
Assistant Naval Constructor with the
relative rank of lieutenant. In 1870 he
was ordered to the Portsmouth Navy
yard, and in five years he won his appoint
ment as a Naval Constructor marked No.
/, and late in 1875 he was ordered to Phil
adelphia to superihtend the important
transfer of the station from The old navy
yard to League Island. In 1876 he was
prominently connected with the Centen-
NAL Exposition, and in June, 1884. he was
selected for special duty in Europe. and
upon his return he made his report upon
European dockyards, which was soon after
adopted as a textbook for .shipbuilders.
He was then ordered to the Navy Depart
ment at Washington. d. c.. as Assistant
Chief Of Bureaus.
Mr. Hichborn has published several val
liable works on the subject Of ship archi-
lecture, and las in addition developed a
strong genius Tor invention. and in bis re-
markable progress he can look back with
The Consciousness that he has gained
every step through his own efforts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
THE JEFFERIS TRIAL.
Testimony Damaging to the Defend
ant Admitted.


SACRAMENTO, July 13-Considerable
interest is manifested in the Jefferis big
amy case, chiefly because of the bearing
it may have on the murder case in which
he is charged with the death OF olga
Ayers, Brighton telegraph operator.
The prosecution attempted to get in the
testimony to-day by Jefferis' first wife, to
The effect that he wanted her to come to
Brighton and assist in robbing and killing
the Ayers woman, but 1t was not admitted.
O'Hearn. Jefferis' own brother-in-law,
testified he went to San Francisco with
Jefferis, July of last year, and the latter
told him Miss Aver was to meet him and
turn over certain papers and picture to
him. Witness saw him next day with the
woman on the street In San Francisco.
The defense has claimed that Jefferis
could not have gone from Oakland to San
Francisco and got marriage license in the
three hours between his arrival and de-
parture from Oakland on the train of which
he vas engineer.
To-day a witness named Downey testi-
fed that yesterday he went from Oakland
to San Francisco City Hall and was there
long enough to get license, aud returned
to Oak land mole in less than two hours.
The case will take several days yet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
HYDE PARK STAKES
Domino First in the Valuable
Event at Chicago.
Peter the Great Runs SecOnd-Newton
Establishes New Race Record
for Two Miles.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON PARK, July 13.-The
Keenes' horse Domino captured the Hyde
Park stakes to-day. which are worth t,
the winner $4,000. This makes $43. 900 ia
three purses that the Keenes have cap.
tured. Peter the Great. the California
colt, was second to-day and Uorrigan's
Vassal third. Pedestrian, in the second
race, beat the track record at six furlongs.
The last race resulted in a new record fol
two miles, Newton making it in 3:27h
The best previous performance in race
was made by Wildmore in 1882, his time
being 1928. Ten Brock made the distance
against time once in 3:27A
Mile. First Ward won. Koko second
Aldebaran third. Time. l 40.
Six furlongs, Pedestrian won, Anna MAJ
second. Jessie d third. Time, 1:13A.
Hyde Park stakes, six furlongs, Domino
won. Peter the Great second, Vassa
third. Time. IA
Mile and seventy yards, The Baron won
Tom Flynn second, Shadow third. Time
1:45.
Two miles. Newton lwon. Prince OF
Darkness second, Versatile third. Time
3:27H.
PITTsBURG, July fs,-Uninished free
for-all trot. Martha Wilkes won, Lord
Clinton second. Hazel Wilkes third. Time,
2;14h.
TrottiDg. 10 class. Fidas Stanton won,
Florida second, Answer third. Best time,
2:15A.
Free-for-all. pacing, Mascotte won.
Major Wonder second, Hal Pointer third.
Best time, 2:09A.
TrOttinP. 2:21 class, Jennie Wilkes won,
Marvel second. Wauseon third. Time.
2:1sA.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 13.-The track
was fast.
Seven furlongs, Steve Estes won, Stone
nell second, ST. Florian third. Time,
1924.
One mile, Sport won, Roche second, st.
Michaels third. Time, AK.
Five furlongs, Hyderabad won, ST.
Marin second, Sam Lucas third. Time,
1:O1%.
Shrewsbury handicap. mile and half,
Pickpocket won. Banquet second, Mars
third. Time. 1894.
Five and half turlongs. Chateau won,
Ed Kearney second, CrOssfire third. Time.
l:U9A.
Six furlongs. Harmie won, Sir Arthur
second. Wah jim third. Time, 1:13.
BRIGHTON BEACH, July 13.-The track
was fast.
Five furlongs, Gorgeous won. Express
second, Laughing Water third. Time,
1:02A.
Five furlongs, Pa.rolman won. Angelo
second. Honey Bee colt third. Time. :04b.
Six furlongs. Geraldine won. Tom Tough
second. Major DAILY third. Time. 1:14A
One and sixteenth miles, Bitten won,
Saragrassa second, Terrifer third. Time,
40.
Six and half furlongs. Billet Doux colt
won. Araica second, Double Cross third.
Time, 20.
Six furlonRs, Merry Duke won, St. Mark
second. English Lady third. Time, 1:16h.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
Observations of the New
Comet.
1T Is MOVING FROM US.
At the Lick Observatory They Say
1t Is Rapidly Approaching the
Sun-In the East.
Special to The MORNING CALL

LICK OBSERVATORY (San JOSEF. July -.
lated by Professor Ross. 1t is approx
mate only. 1t indicates that during July
the comet will move rapidly east and
south, and that it's light will decrease.
The comet will be nearest the sun on July
%. The photographs made by Pr ofessor
Hussey show a tail more than 10 degs.
long. Our other observations have no
popular interest at present.
E. S. HOLDEN.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 18.--The new
comet has been photographed at the Win
chester Observatory. The negative showed
extremely interesting details. The head Is
very bright and the tail streams out from
it deg. The tail near the head is shown
to be composed of several branches. one
of which turns at quite an angle little
distance from the head. About the middle
of the principal tail another one seems to
shoot out from it, resembling somewhat
Professor Barnard's famous photograph
of Swift's comet in 1892, though not so dis
tinct.
OTTAWA, Ont. July 13-Professor Wig
gin says that in two or three weeks a
very brilliant comet can be seen in the
northern sky. he has been watching
some weeks for the comet. which he says
is the large and variable star seen by Cor
neiius Comma in 1870 in the constellation
Cassiopeia. lis temperance Is about
due. On the light Ut the 8th inst. he saw
for few minutes between clouds and
near the pole of the heavens a star of the
iyfh tudo nj Mi " ma I'd
which he pronounces the comet and which
is seeking nearer perihelion than In 1870.
On its return from the sun it will BIZ very
brilliant. 1t is now, he says, probably
below the horizon.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 13.-Professor Will
liam w. Payne writes from the Goodsell
Observatory, Northfeld. Mimi, describ-
ing his observations of the new comet in
constellation Lynx. He says since the
discovery the comet has heen increasing in
brightness until now it is an interesting
object for naked-eye observations. DR.. IL.
c. Wilson obtained two photographs. one
with small camera, the other BY aid of an
SA-inch Photographic telescope. One
shows some interesting details as to the
structure of the tail. In the photograph
streamers rather than single uniform
straig hit train.
just behind the head on each side of the
main train narrow. long streamer Is
seen. the two making different angles with
the main axis of the tail. The divided or
multiple faments of the tail. come Of
which are slightly curved, are the most
interesting features of the comet The
apparent activity of the nucleus promises
something interesting in the near future
The motion of the comet in three days has
been / honr and IA min. right ascension
eastward. and southwark in destinations
deg. 20 min. The rapid motion indicates
the comet is not far away. 1t is moving
away from the sun, but is probably ap-
preaching the earth. 1t cannot be settled
whether the comet is new or old until time
enough has elapsed to determine the orbit.
S. j. Corrigan of st. Paul declares the new
comet that of 1919.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-14
ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLE1ENT.
An Ex-Sewing Machine Agent in
Trouble.

SACRAMENTO, July 13.-Benj Gut
Ter, who has been keeping restaurant
here for month or so, was arrested to-
night on dispatch from Sheriff Me- enzie
of Napa County
Deputy Sheriff Allen arrived from that
place later tonight, and has warrant
charging Cutler with enlightenment.
1t appears that Cutler worked for the
Singer Sewing machine Company at Napa,
and, it is alleged. decamped with several
hundred dollars he collected.
He married a rich widow since he ar
rived here, and has been cutting quite a
swath. 1t is limited that more serious
charge than that he has been arrested on
will be placed against him when he ar
riYas In Napa.