davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28

Der. and an ircaTcaIa5is =ssith in the precious metals and copper 3Ir Mccormick will prove = most capable and efficient Delegate, as he proved au admirable Secretary and Governor,
 .RAHwAY. E Jon Wednesday the re- mains Of he wife of Governor 4cCormick ot Arizona were, in the presence ofths Governor and others, deposited in the Presbyterian Ceme;ry. in this place, Mrs McCormick was the daughter of Isaac L. Hunt, Of this place She died in Arizona in 1867.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
TorAr.... ..................3.o3a.0l0.

Bids will bp received separately f1-- amount 10 be delivered al each ,. toned above, or any rart thereo. a will state separately their price per gold coin, for Hay as well as for ca :Grain; also the amount of Havanlt= of each kind of Grain they rar :, deliver.
 No bids for WHEAT w;ll be enter Bidders will give their names in f. .as ;ho:- places of residence. sp1 tla must be accompanied bv 9 D1a. Thousand lS2 002) Dollars. s'-1ei r.. two responsible persons as % -aara.r case a cor. .ract is awarded t1 -la ~e- ties proposing, the contract vii. .s. and entered irto,
 The Hay must be of the 5.s. a. country affords, free from Boos @. Dirt and mus, be we'll stacked i1 1u. as the Quartsruastsrs at the 7.a." above may direct
 The Grain must be well c'aqral from all foreign substances and mus livered in Bulk.
 The delivery of the Hay and Gcar mence immediately on notification ?. dersigned.
 None but the bids of persons Of 1 loyalty to the United States Cover be entertained and the undersignei' i'7| right to reject any and al5;is o@-= Each proposal must be ai-ae3 2 ponsib'e persons who will become the faithful performance of t5a c.1T' Each contract will be subject to.a of the District, Department aal Dr manders. By order of Br. BRIG. GEN, lt.
 Com'dg, Su5. District Q.
 GILBERT c. SMITH
 Capt. & Asst. Our, Mr, 4
 Chief Quartermaster, Sr5 ,. I3-4w,
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
APACHES,

Week after week we are called upon to chronicle accounts Of Indian atrocities com- mitted in our imreliate vicinity The follow ing took place on Monday last: Two wagons belonging to the qVartermas.er at this place. left Camp Grant, en route for Tucson, escorted by seven soldiers who. with the drivers, made party of nine When about ten miles from Camp Grant they were attacked by some thirty Indians, who, having wounded the driv- CTS supposed they had an easy prey, and rushed boldly ID to the wagons, when 8 dis charge from the rifles of the soldiers as quickly hurled them backward. One of the Indians observinga soldier discharge his rife, con cluded that he would new take possession of the weapon by wrestling 1t from the owner. Dropping his implements of war he accordingl V sprang for the rife, catching it by the muzzle while the soldier held ii by the stock; the piece, fortunately happened to' be a patent breech-loaier and was reloaded by the soldier while the Indian either did not see. or did not understand his action; he was therefore, still intent upon obtaining the piece when it was discharged through his body, killing him instantly. The Indians now fed when 1t was discovered that altogether three of their number were killed. Three of the party were wounded, one of whom Ia teamster namAd Rodgers) has since died
 The wagons arrived here on Wednesday morning, when the wounded men w,re taken to the hospital, and deceased buried
 That We might be able to give our readers the tuli particulars, we called at the hospital a few evenings since, with a view to obtain some information regarding the extent of the injuries sustained by the survivors We in, quired for the Steward, he was absent but the Doctor was in" We accordingly addressed this latter unctionary who was evidently shocked at our presumption, and would not deign a reply, but eyed' us as though he be- heyed we came for the sole purpose of stealing something; We expected nothing more than the courtesy which ehould characterize a gentleman, but in this we were disappointed We can, however, assure the gentleman that we did not intend to injure himself nor his in> stituti0n, for, although we did, in times past beIong to the [. s, Army Medical Department we are nov, as we then were, opposed to cor. ruption, in whatever form itPresent itself Thi; we supposed the gentleman understood, and would consider sufficient guarantee for oul admission.
 Thus it is that we have not learned anything defaite concerning the condition O the wounded men but rumor says that one i! injured so badly that his recovery is doubtful
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
Births

March 25:h. to Nr. and Mrs C Shebel--a daughter.
 March 2jth,to Mr. and Mrs. Su-- .a daughter.
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28

WE are indebted to Hon John B. Allen for the following extracts from the New York Tribune of Feb 25th:
 "The Hon Richard c. Mccormick. who went hence in 1863 as Secretary of Arizona, and has for the last three years been Governor of that Territory, returns to us as Delegate to the LXI5t Congress, and will take his seat in the House on it's organization next Thursday. Mr. Mccormick has won golden opinions by his public services. as was evinced in bis election as Delegate by the largest majority (620) ever given in the Territory
 Arizona is slowly but steadily gaining in pO- pulation, industry, and wealth within ten years the Southern railroad to the Pac fc will make her State with population Of nor less than half million Recent experience has shown that her soil has been greatly unjervalued- that 1t produces most of the grains and gras ses bounteously, while she has much valuable tin'
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
Married.

At the res;derce of the brides Austin, Texas, February Sth lS59 i- Mr. McR4e. Mr. WM. W. MILLs. ot 2 Texas, to Miss MARY, daughter Of G. Hamilton. (No Cards ]
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28
NEw YORK, Mar.

~ E W Gold l325Gl32 Legal terder 76IGTI
The Weekly Arizonian., 1869-03-28

c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
domestic Mar.ets-fBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. December l5-Eoon.-Marke weak
and unsettled. Money, 7pe- cent. gold. Sterling
Long, 1867: short, 1921. Gold, l2li. J-20's, '3s,
coupons, III. Tennessee 6's-Ex-coupons Do:
new, 70. Virginia e's-Ex-coupons, 10; new 90.
North Carolina 6's-Old, 42f new, 2S3.
Flour dull. Wheat nomirslly 1c. lower. Corn
lG2c. better and in light supply. Pork heavy
new mess. s32. Lard dull at lSi@ls6c. Cotton
quiet at 25ic. Turpentine dul! at sac. ltosin quiet
ut 80. Frcights dill.
~Ercning.-Cott"n. heavy: sales. 5000 balss.
Flour dull; State, Si.451si,,o; common TO lair
winter red western, 81: 2smSl.3o. Corn Mixed
western. Sl.l2d .I.Ii. Lard lower kettle, l!tH,g
sie,c. Whtskcy active At Sl.03. Groceries quiet.
Turpantinc. 43!W:ic. Resin, a2WSs. Freights
dropping; cotton per steam. 5-lsQ5.,
Moncy, after fluctuations through the day. closed
mt por cent. gold. Sterling stronger at lO834 LOO.
Golilower 1T i2ls. Governments steady. South
ern securities generally stronger. Stocks active
and very ~tcscrisl.
BALTIMORE, December l5.-Cotton-Middilng
upIands held firmly ut CSC. Flour dull and prices
steady. Wheat steady red, Sl.30ISi.4p. Corn
firm : white, s5NsGc. yellow, SS09lc., Oats, SEC.
Provisions unchanged, With Il small business.
Whlskev, Sl.0:GSl 90, aud scarce.
~CTScISHATf, December l5.-Corn dull under 2
large supply; new. 7t075c Whiskcy dull at PIG
CSC. Provisions dull with little demand; Pork
held nj S3l. Bacon Dropping: shoulders, lAtc.
,iGcs. l71GIsc. Lard dull kettle, l.!c.
LOUISVILLE. December S.-Corn quiet at ESQ
Zoe. Provisions steady. Whisky, BIC"
ST. LOUIS. December 15.-Corn firm choice to
fancy white, sacked. 9eG9Jc. Whlskey, 81. Pork
firm ut -. Bacon quiet.
CHARLESTON. December l5.-Cottcn stoady nj
24T2itc.; sales, 5S0 bales receipts, $50 O2lcs eX'
ports, ~coastwi>c, all bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
Jealousy, Murder, and Casualty, iii
TcpueSscc-One of the los SiaGu-
lar Tragedies isl the Annals Of the
SS;,gsi,

FROM the Memphis Avalanche, December II.
We give below the history Of horrible
affair that occurred at Hollow Rock, a
small town on the Northwestern railroad,
III the upper end of this county, nine miles
from this place. a we got ii from a gentle
man who was at the place at the time OF the
occurrence
There lived i'll the town, strange ~ ii may
seem, two men of exactly the same name,
vet not III all related 10 each other. Their
names were William 4. Green, both men OF
families. and both addicted TO the habit OF
drinking. We will discriminate between
them hy giving their names as they were
known in this communicate wit, sandy
Bill and Marlborough Bill. 1t seems that
there had been an ill-feelin@ existing be-
tween them for Il long time, caused by the
belief of Sandy Bill that Marlborough Bill
had intruded upon his domestic relations
and utterly destroyed his peace and happi-
ness with hi, wife. With this belief resting
upcn his soul. he was ever ready to strike
down The man who he believed had dlShotor-
cd his family if he could only be sure OF ms
unit. On last Monday night, soon after dark,
and before Sandy Bill had left his residence
TO 90 TO his business houSe,-hc had Il Du>i-
ness house in Hollow Rock-Mariborol2h
Bill, in passing from his residence 10 town;
went lS llIp lDSitltllIG VI .IlN DH' ''iN
called in. Finding Sandy Bill at home, an
alteration commenced between them,
which soon terminated III Sandy Bill draw
mo his pocket-knifc and stabbing Marx
borough Bill one fatal and unerrln@ thrust.
the blade entering his heart and killing aim
instantly. The screams OF Mrs. Green soon
brought in several gentlemen OF the
town. who. asking what was the matter,
was iold by sandy Bill that he had stab
bed Bill Green. but did not think he had
b1rt him badly, and called upon him to get
nm, Marlborough Bill was lying upon his
face on the floor the persons present., see
npthat he remained motlonlcss, went TO
him and found that he was dead. Green,
uDon seeing that the man was aead, imhie-
dintcly left the house, and Gcttlh2 Il horas,
he rode some three or four miles 10 Il nun .
house named Picller, and there Icllalilco
the balance of the night, lcaFllG, honthei;
hont daylight afoot. He was found deaG
~ n o'clock in the day ut the distance OF
,hont two miles from Picklers, with MS
face in a small branch-water about SIX
decp. 1t is supposed that ne mac
down for the purpose OF! get
tine q drink, and was seized WIN Z
Gt Of anopIexv and died, as there
,r.re M marks of violence on his per
con. Thus he waikedthe earth a
n few short hours until a power stT1i-
ger than man called him to eternity. Inns
3 the most tragic and melancholy tefnlna-
tion nf q domestic trouble that ever came
,1nder orr observation, and we sincerely
hnne II may be the last. The murdered
man leaves wife and several children Tue
,thcr eplyleaves his wife. Although they nhu
,een married many years they were ho'7i
,lcssed with children,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
Frou the 81. Louis Republican. December Ii.
Horrible Accidental n Literally
Term 10 Pieces in "a Will.

SSrG 10 EIcceS Ill - -lia'
About ! o'clock yesterday afternoon 4
fearful accident occurred at the Marine
Railway Dry Dock Company's works, just
below ~CaronfcIct. Patrick Connolly, one
Of the Stcadicst and best workmcn in his
DEPARTMENT. was clgaee3in o;iin@ the jour
nails ON the line shaft on the bridge tree be-
tween the two mills. about ten feet above
Ground. when he was caught hy the re-
yolving shaft and literally crushed 10 plcccs,
the body passing. in the crushing, managing
process. through Il space OF about six inches
IN width
The brother Of the unfortunate man,
head SAWYER. and Il few Of the. Work1n1ii,
were hurriedly summoned as Witnesses
uron the arrival Of Coroner Splegclhaiter
by Gir. John y. Miller, city marshal OF "a
r6ndclet. at about halG-past to'clock yeslcr-
day. and after Il walk Of about II mile Iii Tie
rain and mud arrived ut the house OF
mourning and death. Here was found the
almost frantic wife scarcely abb" III her Wild
sorrow to realize what was going on around
her, The steady, upright, honest husband
70 whom she had plighted her troth-the
naked. mutilated, unrecognizable body
was brought home 10 her, ere she had been
told of the shocking accident, about TWO
hours after its occurrence. ,
The evidence was simply that deceased
WAS tl9dScu III oiIhhS WV 7ih"' "''
tie low roof. compelling him to creep ON his
hands and knees along. and the first known
of the accident was Il piercing scream, then
the falling of the entire scalp OF patrick
Connolly, Immediately followed by his BODY;
the left arm torn from the socket, but stl!i
attached TO the shoulder by a few muscles,
the ribs literally crushed III. and his Clothes,
excepting his shoes and stockings, com
plctcly torn from his person.
One of his fellow-workmen rushed to him
and called him by name, but the dying man
could but answer by Il look and then was
dead. ,
The head SAWYER testified to the general
good character OF deceased as Il workman.
He had been ut work ut the mil 1t dii-
Gcrent times for three or four years.
4 fcllow-workman spoke Of II rs hclng 4
dangerous place for 4 man to WORK, ana
another that it was his opinion 4 loose nut
on the splice of the shaft caught his clothlnS
as he was creeping along in the discharge
of his duty, and thus he was dragged ana
crushed through the SIX or scVen-lnch space
between the shaft and ~sidc-boards and the
appearance of the body and the dlslntegra-
ton of the clothing would indicate the cor
RICHNESS of this statement.
Deceased was n native Of Ireland, q Ca
tholic. and about thirty-tWo years OF age:
He leaves il wife but no children. tie mad
lust prepared for himself a comfortable
home. and was highly respected a. Il tempe
rate, honest laborer by his employers and
associates.
The verdict Of the jury was i'll accordance
with the facts as above stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

MISUNDERSTANDING CRrswyrL. az rur
FRAMING WoShimotou, IN.
oemher 1&.-Sir,-Referrinp To 50 m,,ch ~
my annual report as relates 10 the question
Of aholishinc the franking privilege. I have
the honor estate, ~ a matter Of intcrnsIing
information, that | have been officially adj
Niscd oy the N1rcctor-Gcncral OF Posts nj
ECTh0 thar The entire system Of frankino
:or the North German postal jurisdiction
has been regulated hv 4 recent law, which
cors into effect on the LIST of january ncv,
hy the provisions Of which official CORE.
~suondence IN matters Of interior State SCR
vice IN the North German Union and nro-
cccdlnc from the State authorities i made
>DhIcrt 10 postage. and TO enable the officers
ri the government to prepay official letters.
-" Norm German Post Department has
prepared Il new Kind of stamp for thciruSc,
>~rclfncn> % which have been forwarded to
his Department. The fact that the North
German Confederation. with its
lively limited grants Of the frankinr privi-
a'-o. has found II necessary to abolish Off
U.5l franks, furnishes nm additional aror-
m.nt, Il any be required. for the passage nv
& n@r"S> NJ n similar law removing from
our postal system this homogeneous and
anomalous feature, which has grown into
tH EVIL OF far greater magnitude in this coun-
- Than in Germany.
au1, very respectfully,
Your ~ob"dicut servant.
JONI \. J. CREswFIL.
Po>tmaStcr-Gcneral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

FALL II THE PRICE OF CoAL.-SInce the
close Of navigation the retail price Of coal
has gradually fallen. and within a week Il
decided reduction il price has taken place.
The large demands from wholesale dealers
hayinc ceased, the wholesale companies
who own retail yards i'll this city turned
their attention 10 the latter trade, ana the
prices Immediately fell. On the lOtl instant
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company,
reduced the retail price Of CRATE, eGS, ana
stove coal, from 50 t. $50, and the price OF
chestnut from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton OF
1000 pounds. This reduction was accom-
panied BY Il reduction III the wholesale
price Of from $40 10 800 per ton of2,2U
hounds. The Pennsylvania Coal Company
have made a reduction since November lst
Of about 81 80 pcrton. Their present prices
aro: fer crate and egg, $40; stove, IS ;
chestnut, s.. The impression among deal
ers is that there will be a still further de-
cline before the new year. Coal Is now
coming into this city at the rate Of 10000
tons a dav, which amount must be absorbed
Dy the local trade, as there Is Little or no
outside demand. The fall IN price, While
greatly benetting the consumers, VIII not
injure the retail dealers, most OF whom, IN
anticipation of the tall, had laid in very
+uIll stOcks.-Neu York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

SO TAX Of CANSrD FEUITa. CONSIDERS
bis misrepresentation seems 10 baec been
created by our item about stamps on canned
.auc.>, Sc. thinking that it applied to
@an--t NUTS. NJ. Taylor Informs us thai
io stamp is required on canned fruits, but
ou every single package of sauces, sErups,
prepared mustard. jams, or %.iellies, packed
or sealed, sold or offered for sale in the Uni
ted States, when such can, bottle, or other
single package, with its contents, shall not
exceed two pounds in weight, one cent.
For every additional pound, one cent. The
term sauces includes all cat>up, and the
term ii-h includes ~ardines; both are liable
to stamp duty Wilmington (Det.) Com
D.LrNInI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

ROBBERY or THE OFFICE or Il NORTH
EHS CEHTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY N Ell
MIEA.-Elm1ra, December 1.-THE office of
the Northern Central Railroad Company
IN this yity was broken into between mid
night of last night and , O'Clock this morn
iuc. The safe was blown open. and checks
and drafts amounting to over $4,000
with about $500 in g~rccnhackS. were
stolen. The pavmaSttr had arrived in town
the evening previous, which fact was proba-
bly, known to the burglars. There is no
clue to the perpetrators OF the robbery.
Payment Of the checks and drafts has been
atOppcG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

SEVEN MIN MrRpERED N C~ALIFoRS1A-
MnNrY rnE OBJEcT.-Snn Framcisco, De-
crrnber I3.-Frank Medina. the proprietor
Of a country store in san joaquin county
near the city Of Stockton, and four other
men were murdered on the night of Decem-
Der 9. The bodies, boundand gagged, were
found the next morning near the store.
The object Of the murders was robbery. \
few nights before, in the same nel@hhoT-
hood, another store was robbed and burned,
and the bodies Of two men found in the
river near at hand. No clue has been OBJ
1ained TO the perpetrators OF either ofthcse
murders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
the part Of her parents. when night came,

N# mo-
the part Of her parents. When night came,
however, and she not having returned, they
naturally grew anxious about her. Inqli-
ries were made, but no information of the
missing one was obtained until next
day, when Mr.. Martin was informed
that Pollock had met her at the Sab
bath school, and that she was last seen
in his company. Since then Mr.. Martin,
though diligent In his search. has not heard
a word from the missing couple. He says
he feels certain they have gone together.
but il in doubt whether the girl went with
Pollock voluntarily or was taken away by
force. as the latter measure could be easily
accomplished, owing to her inability to
make any cutlery.
The Detroit officials nave been commuli-
Gated with on the subject, and our local
authorities have been Informed Of the case.
At present the members Of Miss Martins
family are much distressed by it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
Financial and Com mercial.
Grain and Flour Market.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, /
RICHMOND. VA. December IS, 1869. !


NchAN aND II ~ =
RICHMOND. VA. December Is, 1869.
OFFERINGS.
WhAat.-White, 1. 30 bushels. Red, !, 22s BUSH
els. =
Corn.-whitc, LILO bushels. Mixed, 4s bushels.
Orts.-ss8 bushels. r.
Rve.-5s bushels, -.
Trtsh PotdtOcs.-61 bushels.
SALES.
Tbeat.- White. 30 bushels NJ $3.50; so bushels
yrry good Mt II. d0-tOtal. 90 bushels. Red, 10
bushels prime on priv1t. terms 20s bushels very
good at Il. 30 ~ bushels good at g. 273 Ia bushels
prime ut Il. 32s 400 bushels fair at 81. e6-total, $50
bushels.
C6rn.-White, 10 bushels choice new NJ a?ic. /;
100 bushels very good new n size. $50 bushels
good new ut Soc. II bushels old at S1-totnl. PA
bushels, Mixed. 2l0 bushels new at size. Is? BUSH
els new NJ sfc.-total. az bushels.
OdtS.-l3s bushels good ut 53c. /! bushels prime
ut SIC. =! bushels very good nj SIC. $40 bushels
very good on private tcrms-tntnl III bushels.
Pye.-p bushels Tcry good ut 81. TO-
RE-ExEIBrTEp.
Nncut.-White. 20 bushels red, 3s3 bushels.
Cy.HL-W hite, Ia bushels,
0utS.-263 bushels. -
RrMARKs.-White Wheat very dull red fairl:
artirc for shipping. MiIlers doing but little.
Corn quiet without change In quotatlons-the s2ir.
paid for 10 bushels WIS for choice new, and Is no
standard. Oats dull aud dropping. Rye IN
changed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
FOREIGN Narkrrs-IHY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. December H. Noon. cotton qulei :
unIands. I'D: orleans. l2td.: estimated sales, To-,
900 bales. Pork, lo9s. BreadstutS quiet.
LIVERPOOL, DeccmIer l5-Etcntag;mGmtt2n
easier: uplands, It;Mlltd. Orleans, .l2nl2sd.
sale. II. 900 bales. including 900 bales for specu-
lation and eN port. Flour. els. 9d.
LoSUOS. December E-N Noon. - Consols. ".
United states bonds. Sc. Sugar fl III hotil on III.
spot and a1oat. Turpcntinc, 2ss. 9h. @@s8'
PARIS, December I5.--Boursc opened quiet
rcutcs, 72f. s5c.
H>vRE, December l5.-Cotton opens firm and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16
A Deaf Mute EiopenIent-FhonsaS foi-
lock and ArabeEia Martin, .ate OF
p~eitrsburs. .

From the Pi,tsburr Dispatch.
Our readers will perceive III another
column of the Dispatch an advertisement
announcing the clopement OF TWO mutgs
from Alle@hanv City. named respectively
Thomas Pollock and ArahcIla Martin. The
particulars of this rather strange love affair.
il such it can be called. have been related
to us as follows by the father Of the giri,
who is now endeavoring to gam some clue
of her whereabouts Less than a fortnight
since, Pollock called for the trst time Ut
Mr.. Martins residence, on western avenue,
representing that he was travelling agent
for. a commercial establishment in Detroit,
and that he was DESTROYS of selling certain
Goods by sample. in the couloe OF MS
visit he CHANGED to meet Miss Martin, Who
was aged about 20 years, and had been aunlp
from infancy. Both being rersedl! the Pc
culiar language of persons IN their sltaa-
ton, they were not slow III forming an ac-
Cuaintance, and numerous ommunicatlon
passed between them. Finally, Pollock
feiL. but promised to return. On the occa-
sion of his next call he had further con
yersation with Miss Martin, aud the result
of this intimacy was that he proposed lor
her hand III marriage, representing, mem
while, that his business was lucrative ana
that he possessed ample means TO proVldelo f
her and make her happy. The father OF inc
girl did not. however, favor the suit; and so
The amorous Michigan man felt himself
compelled to cease his visits. Thus ended
the first act OF the drama.
On Sunday week last Miss Martin LETT her
home for the purpose of attending sabbath
school, which was announced to be hclq ior
thc bene1it OF the deaf mutes on Franklin
street. pittsburg. She has been accustomed
IN attend it before, and the circumstance
did not excite any particular attention Oh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-16

PASSING CoUNTERFEIT MoSEY.-Sevcral
twcnty-dollar counterfeit national bank
notes were yesterday passed on different
parties III this city. They are on the Me-
chauics Bank of New York. and 80 veil
executed a to pass readily. The detectives
We're busy e~ndcayoring 10 detect the parties,
buc had not succeeded up to last night
Baltimore Sun, 18th.