davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
JOITINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Sweet istAay4cs thseRsN,

i Sweet istA6v9cs thatQsA,
From Bsbbling water fslls
In meadows where thedowny sseds Ars nyipl
Il And soft the breezes blow ]
And eddying come and g1,
In faded gardens where tbelpse \ dying.
/ DR.. Villers' lecture tonight.
| Chief O'Toole goes in to-day.
HaYeste,day was atlovely Indian Sufnme
day; and our fair DANES were cut shoppin,
in myriads,
The Diamond States expect to beat tn
QHcksteps toInoftow.. ! III" S'i'''''''
The Quicksteps have the sympathy of tn,
ball tOssers down the State.
The horse disease has not yet appeared ir
this city.
Yesterday was. obseryed ss holiday by
the jews Of this city.
On Saturday afternoon the Con,h,sreiS
and Eve,y Evening mines will play at Mc-
Dowelville. 'liTyE, -.aIIsOJ
The daily temperance prayer meeting will
be resumed at the northwest corner OfSixth
and Shipley streets, this afternoon at four
O'Clock.
This is the ifirst day of the "serc and yell
low" month. ..-...y
The error in the HERALD of yesterday
that the Comnsn'eial kindly pointed cut was
due to over-sagacity on the part of CON-
positor. = ma! .os. '(~T''
DR.. rohn Clifton. formerly of FELTON, in
this State.and recent graduate Of the uni
;versity OF Peun., will establish drug store
at Sixth and Madison streets. I II .i,.oe =
Steamship Annie, Steen, for this city,
cleared the port of New York on Wednes-
day. ....,, ,.,., ,..,, ,,.,..ne
Kate Clare, weH-known in this city as a
variety actress, was arrested on Wednesday
afternoon, while in beastly state of intoxi-
cation.
The annual meeting of the Board of Trade
will be held on Monday evening, when Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elected.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company,
of this city, has received from Charles Nor
gan, of New York, another contract for the
iron ships to ply on the line between New
York and Brashear. They will be duplicates
in all respects to the two fine steamers they
lately sent away.
Two very interesting boys, sons of Daniel |
Hyde, of Hockessin, who had the misfortune
70 be- born deaf and without the power of
speech, were taken by the father to Wash
ngton, D. c., to-day, to be entered in an
educational asylum. The boys were quite
unwilling to leave home, and the parting
With their mother and friends at the station
It Hockessin was very affecting.
No. n of the Sunday School Worker, a bi-
weekly periodical, c. H. Sentman editor and
proprietor, was issued yesterday. The
ketch OF Calvary Protestant Episcopal
jhurch, at the southwest corner of Third
nd Washington streets, shows decided en-
erprise. The article is accompanied by
wo illustrations, viz "The Old Sash Fac
ory," in which religious services were for
aerly held, and Calvary Chapel' as it
TODD seven years ago. Mr.. Sentman should
e encouraged and substantially helped in
is cOmmcndable work.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
lN-EAE TQAk..-

"Yes, thssskIr<SlaJkS AslssIontinned tn
Chief, co9adsntly - intepdfed lor ~ ip4 ip'
tation OF that Of Babel-the one the III
folks put up lnsg syne but 4 = ~t6Hldn't d
for outsiders te7knox, N,cSSome morning
people Niq Ysake np and fnd A direct pas
sage to the zenith and H
But ths tlockl I'd tns istsepls strikes seven
dnd his Honor awaiteth. :s1s~ ftrsN ssiot
.'"JameCssdndefs !'is n possible Jimmie
r,yasd,"issid His Honor, !. No, by.my fsftt
as belted knight, quoth James, j strael
him NOT, ! struck him not, Yodr Honor
"All right James; QuicQvid lsssituv petitws
spscie 0oai, inSthe words Of Carl 'SclfMx. So
n and costs."' M stgql ars tre5 .,oE
"Mark Moore for the same offence,''
announced the Chief T. e"What," said
said His Honor and is it,, Mark Moore
well mark more-say fifty cents more--
down in the credit, column Yths city's n
nance. "Boss," remarked Mark "let a
feller run around the corner to get, w.,
"Very WE'LL" kindly answered the chief,
"but officer never let us suffer here from
want ofpoliteness, SO give Mark your arm.'
Off trotted OFF. and Mark, and the august
court proceeded with the case of Harry
Smith, grandson Of the great Smith, and
VIM. Kelly, indicted BY officer Bernhart for
disorder. "1was sick," said Smith; $50
was l." said Kelly. "Ah vnsaid His Hon.
or, 'in the words of Henry VIII TO-
Walsey "'tis to thin you were sick,
say you9 maybs you had the heart
burn, Bernhart take =. 'em.' away"
and His Honor winked to the HERALD man
to jot that down as the best of the season.
"Michael Whelen, assault and battery on
Bridget Whelen." "Non, ochrone, Bridget,
me darlint, ye knows you are wrong. 'tWas
only as Tommy Moore says: s'ta@H
A feeting caress '" = -'
And sigh. '' 3.
"Pretty strong sigh, yer Honor, for he
blowed the like of me out of the door. shure. |
an hope to be anangel he die, yer Honor"
Bridgit, darlint, be calm," whispered
II see it, see it all p said his Honor.
sadly, michael, you know what two dol
ars are, so do you chief, so does Mr. Vim
'ept around the, corner, tits all that l can
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
BEFORE ESQUIRE FRAZER.

Yesterday afternoon, Esquire Frazer had
case which involved quite serious charge
against a colored man named Jonothan
Wiley, from Pcncader Hundred. 1t appeal 8
that reports had been circulated to the eff.
rect that Wiley had, some years ago, kicked
his wife Hannah, while in critical condi.
ton OF health, and caused the death of her
child sometime afterwards; upon the day of
birth. jonathan brought suit against Cor
della Davis, who he claimed had circulated
the report, and the Squire held her in $500
to keep the peace, ~''0'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

A flrst-class dining-saloon and refresh
incnt saloon, under efficient management
Every arrangement for the care and com.
fort OF stock, track-horses, sheep, swine and
The grounds will open on TUESDAY. Oct
9TH for the reception Of articles aud stock
for the exhibition.
The track has been widened and improv-
ed,and is now considered the very best hall
mile course on the Peninsula. The trottine
Will be conducted under the rules of The Ma.
tional TrOtting Association. urrI
The managers refer to the excellent order
and decOrum on the grounds heretofore as
an evidence of their determination to main
tain the reputation of these exhibitions.
Excursion tickets will be issued by the
p, W. & b. Il. H., admitting to the grounds.
good for the return trip only when having
the gate-keeper's punch. These tickets are
sold to afford the public an opportunity to
visit the Exhibition, and will not be re-
celved Tor return passage unless punched
by the gate keeper.
Special arrangements have been extended
by the T., w. & Il. Railroad to parties desir-
Ing to become exhibitors, as follows:
Articles and stock for exhibition will be
charged regular freight to Middletown and
returned free.
Exhibitors will please apply to agents of
Inc. Delaware railroad for rates,
1t is expected that Excursion Tickets will
be issued by all railroads connected with
Lhe Delaware railroad.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
PERSONAL.

John Williams, Esq, the well-known hu-
morist and editorial etchcr" of the Nor
ristown Herald, made us call yesterday ,ac-
companicd by Mr.. jenkins of the ConD,er-
cM. Mr.. Williams was formerly conncdted
with the Commercial and has many friends
IN this city.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
Il NEWSPAPER REpOhT nEN1r.


Il NEWSPAPER REPORT DENIED,
The following letter from New Castle ex-
plains itself: ,.,,.,
La;tors Of the HeraM:-To-day's Issue Of
your paper contains an excerpt from the
Cincinnati Enquirer, which is undoubtedly
incorrect. The "tall, haggard and ragged
looking individual" described therein. s.who
said he was Major General Vim. II. Wheeler
of the late Confederate Army" is certainly
not the General Wheeler, dashing officer
who figured so brilliantly during the war, in
the cavalry service" The latter so far from
being "tall" is rather under than over mo.
dium height; and, if living, is not over fortv
yeare of age. When I knew him in 1861. at
Pensacola, he was about 20 years of age and
unmarried. He was then a lieutenant. and
he was not made Brigadicr General tin
sometime after the battle of Shiloh, | think
III the Fall or Winter of 1869. NV imnres-
sion is that he is a native of Georgia and
that he is now resilient of that State
Respectfully, etc. ''''''
GEO. TRoUp MAXWELL.
New CASTLE, DEL, Sept. 30.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

NOTICE 70 DELINQUENTS.
AuDITOR's Gyil.'
81 EAST SIXTH SrRhhh

AvDITOR'S Nyfn'
81 EAST SIXTH srRhk'
WILMINGTON .DELAWAhEl.,
Notice Is hereby given, by diT!c,'llodnrSeI
FINANCE Committee, that all Dliis n,i nv"
Clty Oh January 1st. lo75. must W r."
or before the first day of Novcmpeii F,p t.'r
they will be placed in the hands o. ol,eIisi .|
llcitor for collection, by virtue OF ;i'%. s'."
OF the City Charter, which Is as lo'lo"t' U,t
IF the amount of said bill DC 'r.i nv
within 90 days after such hreSyIMN
thereof, 1t shall be the dut, OF tlle tllo% III d
said city to issue warrant difeG'i," 10
said City Auditor, commanding llImHs ,,ros
the same with all costs thereon. "lG
goods and chattcls of snch owner, crr,,"IW "II
such goods and chattels can be l2.'nIL ?i nI,b
said city sufficient to satisfy s;tiu :" "rj.
costs, then to levy the same on on.n,ins .li[i
or buildings of such owner irCdii irCii,ii"r arol
such street as aforesaid, whlch su'T sEa
or buildings, or any part thcreIUi', allcl
sold bysaid City Auditor at pun m.s
upon ten 90 drys' notice IN l"o
pcrs published in said city,. r longs
, Tho bills Of dclinqucntShavllgiii Wi Ec
become overdue, proceedings Wmn,,.r,tp
menced WITHOUT delay, unless p"'
made us herein provided. rp1rrIy
sep2C-.f o' "ai CITY ~"
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
THE TURF.

On Tuesday next fine trotting race for a
distance of twenty miles will take place at
the Scheutzen Park. The enteries are bay
mare Sissy, OF Wilmington, and brown
mare Lill ", Of Salisbury, Nd. Both horses
are quite well known and the race will l G
an interesting one. A purse of 5000 will 20
to the winning horse.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
THE NEW HORSE IISEiSE
IT, APPEARANCE IN NEW CASTLE,

The new and fatal lorsc disease which
has caused so much CONSERVATION in some
sections Of tie State, has now made rs ap-
p''rancc in close proximity to this city, the
fist casc occurring near New Castle, where
a morse LsioDging 10 jonathan George, Esq,
bNs died from the effects. The farmers
have been star, led " the appearance Of the
scoGr"c am II" Their stock.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
lNOTICEs.

NOTICE-I, ANDREW WILHE1T
~ compliance with the Ieu uiremaaM
the act of Assembly in such cases "eal nada
provided; do hereby give notica 'ae te Y
shall apply In writing to the Conrrtt ~ tls "
eral Sessions OF the Peace and ,Jai h.,;Gl NJ y
Of the State Of Delaware, in and 's,.' y.
County of New Castle, upon Monday t ",
day Of November, A. D.. 1875. beinc tba Mt
lay Of the next November term ~ the tle
Court. for license tOkeep an Inn or 1e Tr
at NJ: III Shipley street, fn the Third ir u, ~
city Of Wilmington, New Castle Conn,WNa
state OF delaware, with the privilss.
selling intoxicating liquors in less ona,
ties than one quart, to be drunk fuaI wv
premises, and the following freehoIders
0mmend the said application. to-,rit.
Charles Schmith, P,B. FOrman
A. Bicta, ~" Samuel CnLc,,,
p. Lambert, '., James Clnrke
Nathan Lieberman, Conrad KclIer
Leonard Hamann, Henry Grebc
Herman Lange, George Finck
William Reichmann, Robert Taylnr,
Michael Megary, John Bader
E. j. McManus, Thomas !, Busso,,
John Brady, .- Christian Wittma
Jacob Ham1nel, John Sheath
=. l.. Rice, p. Monaghan
oct3J-d2Wl f- ANDREW Wilhelm
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

NOTICE.-At the last stated meetp,|
~ the Managers of the Wilmington n
ings Fund Society, it was on motio6
solved to pay to depositors 81 per cent
annum, calculated monthly, no Intel
being allowed on fractions Of q month
commence at the beginning of the next
clal year, and that the Treasurer give no
or the increase Of the rate of interes
least three months before the end Of
year.
WILMINGTON, Sept 2O,h, 1876,
ALBERT w. SMITH,
sepN,u Treasurer W. s. +, society
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
PUBLIC SALE

pyBttIG sAtEvDo not forget The -.
DAY, October 4 1875, al l o'clock' 'n NJ aO
Phtl4delphiai pike, one mile out cdn.i +, ~
Of Horses, Cows. Carriages, hollrseInsalsl hollr eEI,slslI
kitchen Furniture, &c. sale posit,waa p,ihTa n
without reserve, ,!yaI WMl Sji Sjivr WA \
sept39-tf "'h'H HR|
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

NOT1CE-Mr. FRAK MORSE is the re,
~ !arly authorized agent of THE HERl
III Wilmington. Persons will therefored
tract with him for advertisements and
one else.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
lNAX PAYERS TAKENOTICE
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOX Il

CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOX ~.
The undersigned Receiver Of Taxes
the City Of Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets. on
after the first day of July, 1875, between
hours Of 8 and II in the morning and tru
to 9 IN the afternoon, for the purpose of
ceiving Taxes.
@n all taxes paid during the month of
there will be a deduction OF five ceuA
every dollar; and al taxes paid onGs
the first day of August, including ikt
Tuesday T.. September, shall be pay
without q ded action or addition aS ah
said, andal' taxes unpaid on the day
after the first Tuesday OF September
be increaseu by the addition Of dyeperd
tum On the amount thereof
EOMUND PROy0s
Receiver Northern District dLcludinl
North of 9th streetl
- :. ~. EDWARD FARME
Receiver Southern District Qncl"dn
South of Sixth street.) aug.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

SPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNTY I)
~ PAYERS.-The undersigned colleG)
of County Taxes having given notice 4
months ago that the taxes were due
payable at that date, and whereas not n
than none-twentieth of the taxpayers
paid any attention to said notice, the cGS!I
tors for their own protection will be oOl
TO enforce payment according to law,x
eost eves ING &c csliectors power to oaye colee
JOS. L. CARPENTER
A. GIVEN,
auS23-tf ColleN
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

NOTICE-All persons who took par
~ the venture to ship peaches to ' Ijy|
pool, are requested to meet at THOMAS
BuDDS office, IN Middletown, at 2p m"
saturday, the I'd day of October, to heart
report OF Richard Lockwood, Esq, our
percargo; and det' rmine on what course
who made such q miserable failure,
SAMUEL TOWNSEND
sept29-tf Chairman of Committrl
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
NEAR MIDDLEToNN DELAWARE.

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
1 Z
OCTOBER, Q, 7 and 8, 1876
The grounds are now being improved by
additional buildings for exhibitors of stock.
erected for
I.!tl .!IiL ~ 9, .r-!T
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT AND 4
.'I'u'i FLORAL HALLi n IUI
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
A FULL BRASS BAND
Will be present during the Fair.
RATES OF ADMISSION:

Single admission 20 cents
SEASON sSsis IlcKets 81 90
Cnii9ren Cen under IL so cents
Cnllareh, season tickets for 50 cents
Carriages, etc., saddle horse 25 cents
Vne or tWo-horse carriage Is cents
Admission to Grand Stand q cents
Season tickets, admitting to quar- -.
Ter stretch 81 50
!, Books are now open, and every informa-
Secretary. ~
WILLIAM r. COCHRAN, President
. ]. THOMAS BUDD, Secretary.
Middlctown, Delawaret.
sept20-itd-1tw .'3''. ~ -'r. " .'
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
THE HARLIN e. HOLLINGSWORTH
YARDS.
TWO NEW SHIPS TO RE n1r11 n

TWO NEW SHIPS TO, BE BUILT.
Mr. Morgan, of New York, has just given
the Harlan & Hollingsworth company of
this city, another contract, this time for two
new iron ships, for his southern line. They
Will be nearly in every respect the same
as the two they have just completed. The
contracts that they shall be completed seven
or nine months and the keel for one ofthem
Will 6e laid very soon. The company will
oe able this winter to give employment to a
large number of hands, who would be other.
wise out of employment. The fact that Mr..
Morgan has such implicit confidence IN our
wilmington built ships must be gratifying
to the II. y II. Co., as they can fairly Claim
that 1t is after extended and continued ev-
perience with their work, 0
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01
aetiol, to
rializ
A l,ca

/ a lsea,
F9,y,oct. H.
/ eea'ers, are
[T'S'le {. ,nilI:o|
], Tie Bos.1
'.''o''5c Nor,
: 'aHl; in TIL
Is caused bv|
ile, y
The Morning herald., 1875-10-01

| ltuncralo :! o,
4, |,:iloRk,oct.
|''t'ous,, tool
" ',Sl'ooklyn, |
~. conluc,tel
IT, ..a,,'Ny'e. The
VS. Hills ca
Nr1al.ce of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-11
WANTS To OBTAIN,

The attention of the readers living or
water courses is invited TO the following:
The Chief Signal Officer desires to oh.
tain, at as early date as practicable,
from planters and others living in the
valleys of the Ohio and Lower Missis-
sippi Rivers, information as TO the
amount of damage done by the recent
overflow, to crops or other property in
those sections and, to carry out this
purpose, he would be pleased to have an
swers to the following questions, sent to
him at Washington, d. c.:
!. Name of County and State in which
the person making the report resides.
2. Number Of acres in said county over
flowed.
3. Date at which ground was first COW
cred by overflow.
4. Greatest depth of water on ground,
with date at which maximum was
reached.
3. Duration of overflow.
6. Nature of crops injured. with acre
| age OF each kind.
Z. Name and location of each planta-
ton at which damage was done, either
to crops or property.
s. Such other information as bears di-
| rectly upon the subject.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-11
THE BUCK NERS,

Our item headed sThe Jl,,ct nor r.r,;i,jJ ~.
found liz way into the columns OF IN" Paducal
Herald, credited TO the Cairo Gazette. FrienC
your spectacles next ~lCairo Bulletin
we thlnk II does "matter much" es-
i%cra aro r. Sn, 't ,n,, pGsspl'ity Una, tlu'
"item." We are therefore, reio,ccd in
1,elhg aDlc 10 relieve Nose iiarrcll iron
or siy R,,cl, ers All now
we wish the Buckners TO clearly un-
ue.ssaau, wien tney Degin 10 SEND Ou'
O6criv' OF the Cairo R1.Tnr,, MA, and W." wa,
Nose IIarrell, of the CAIRO Gazette, who
wrote that little Item about the Buck
mnct ,ors u , ,,tm asa," smJu,u any OF .I,e
notes, take il into their heads fo send on,
. few six-shooters to hunt up adyices
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-11

whoever aids and abets In such duel
shall be imprisoned In the penitcntiary
not less than one nor more than five
years, or be fined not exceeding $1,000.
The Carmi Courier says: "The DE.
mocracy of Montgomery county, this
State, have wisely issued an address in.
wiling all voters who honestly wish a
change to unite with them In this great
battle against corruption. This Is right
q solid array will tell, but division only
means continuance otthe present rogue.
ry and corruption
--"Yesterday afternoon" says a Ten
nessec paper, "thc handsome Miss Jen-
ME Taylor was borne to the cemetery be-
fore large concourse OF grieving men,
women, and vehicles" "This," saws J,
Ed. Clarke's Independent. "is equal to
Our john Stuart, who, while conduct.
ing the Repvbiican, gave an obituary
thus: An excellent sermon was
preached in presence Of the CORPSE
The Louisville Ledyer tells how mean
is the man who ruined Ralston. I'D. o.
Mills says the Ledger, "thc man who
demanded that Ralston should resign.
and whose clandestinc interviews with
the newspapers seem to have fastened
the collapse and Ealston's death, owes
his fortune to the dead banker. lie was
taken by Ralston out of an up-country
store and made President of the Bank of
California. lie was then poor and un-
known he now has an income OF $500
day. 1t is said that there Is no better
way to make man your enemy than to
place him under obligations to you, and
Mills seems to have proved the truth OF
the arothegm."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-11

women, and his heart throbs with pride
His hoarsencss left him. and "he was
himself again" He discussed the politl.
cal issues with great ability, and then
came bis peroration. Mark this, and OBJ.
serve how the correspondent gushes like
forty fountains: "IIis eagle eye glist.
cned In its splendor, rs he paused and
seemed to measure men before him, and
weigh the grand thought that NJ ade
every nerve tremble with emotion; like
a lion ready to leap gathering full power,
the splendid speaker broke the silence
with the finest flow Of oratory that ever
charmed an audience"
"Our correspondent" says the Herald,
commenting on his report, "scems to
have gotten in stock of what Byron
used to call 'entussymussy' that is equal
to the occasion. As brave men were liv.
ing before Agsmemnon,' we fancy that
the world has heard speeches nearly
equal to those delivered at Holly Spring.
on Monday"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-11
WANT To FIGHT.

The Jackson (Miss.) Times having
stated that certain desperadoes from
Vicksbnrg had been engaged in the ne
gro-slaughtering business AT Clinton, in
that State. nine brave Nicksburcers.
headed by MIR. &. G. Manlove, rush into
print and denounce the statement a.
false and calumnious in every particular
In conclusion Of their "card" they saw
that "the article in the Jackson Daily
Times. of the 9Th inst, is an infamous and
highly colored lie from beginning TO end,
and We, the undersigned. hold ourselves
personally responsible to the editor for
this assertion" Evidently, Manloye and
the other fellows wish to fight. They
are anxious to get at the Times man with
all kinds of weapons. We offer to them
"innebago county, in this State, for the
battle ground. 1t is the soil on which
Southern chivalry received insult in the
rebuke that was given to Mr.. Davis. and
1t should be manfred into better poll
tics by chivalric blood. To Manloye
therefor 1t is offered ms a bleeding place
for him and his eight friends when the
TINES man draws his pistol.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-11
COUNTERF EITERS.
Large Number OF Arrests in AIaban,0
ana Tennessee,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 9.-Thc
ImeJqcqH's special from Decatur. Ala.
Tonight says: The United States secret
| service force are doing good work in
South aud North Alabama: anu Middle
Tennessee. An organized band of cuun-
terieiters. with headquartcr. ia ST. Louis.
extending To South Alabama
has been detected. James Ed
wards aud Andy Edwards of
l.ewisburg, Tenn. brother and father of
Henry I. Edwards. arrested at ST. Louis
short time ago tor cOunterleiing:
Henry NJ. NELL, James r. Neil. wealthy
farmcs oil Petersburg. Tenn, W. W. Cor
don, merchant and Deputy sheriff. Lynn
vile. Tenn; ) X. Neil, Jr.. and j. G,
Graham, prominent citizens OF Eutaw,
Ala; Is. b. Bowers, Portland, Greene
county, Ala, an extensive farmer;
q. w. SIMPSON, city marshal,
and candidate for mayor of Tus-
calooSa: also Alex. Simpson, hotel man.
John ilenIy and Tom Garner, yin mil
sna|hers, Tuscaloosa. Ala; h.. 5. Dunn.
county commissioner aud farmer OF some
pretentions, Of Tuscaloosa county, were
all arrested and brought to this place to-
day to appear before United States Com
missioner Race. Five dollars on Traders
and Paxton and Canton, Illinois, National
banks, $50 and $40 legal-tender. and fifty
cent, currency are the bills counlericited.
st. Louis seems to be the supplying
point. Edwards, Gordon. Bowers. Dunn
and the Neills are the wholesale dealers.
The end is not yet. Squads under dircc-
ton of the chief officer of the secret SER
vice division are to be heard from. II Il
gigantic Ombination of counterfeiters,
and persons OF wealth and social promi-
hence win be involved