davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-29

zzcsz.asAxzxx,1neEx-zxzzxx,
favorable f"r Ashland securing the
road AIr. Weeks ill run east 10
q Junction with Col. tish's line near
the head waters Of potatoe creek, a
branch OF Bad River a shland
Press.
The Milwaukee,, Lake Shore
and Western railway will carry
passengers 10 and from the Soldiers
reunion at the low fare OF one and
hall cents per mile each way,
tickets good from June to II in
elusive. The Lake Shore route is a
cool and pleasant one, and lands
you close to the camp grounds on
North Point.
Col Hiram Hayes and family
who have been living ut Hudson
and Minneapolis for the past two
years have returned to the head of
the lake, and for the present will
reside in Duluth, having rented the
house Of X. \. Gray on the hillside
above Mr.. Peylon's. Col. Hayes
has opened an office il the Hunter
block, up stairs.
C. n. Lyman, Esq, and wife
Of Milwaukee, are visiting the head
Of the lake. Dir. Lyman Is one Of
tie heaviest owners Of pine lands in
tie west, and 1t is among the Dos
sibilities that he may at no distant
Jay erect = saw mill on our waters
to enable him the better to realize
the full worth Of his pine in
Douglas, Carlton, and ST. Louis
counties.
-Four days from Buffalo; one
thousand miles in % hous. That Is
the record Of the India, Capt. Ben.
Wilkins, on Ler last trip from
Buffalo. From Detroit TO Duluth
she made no stop, except the neceS-
sary stop in coming through the
canal. This Is the fastest time ever
made between Buffalo and Duluth,
except one trip Of the St. Paul,
when size made the round trip from
Bu ffalo 10 Duluth and return in
nine days, with tut cargo each way.
The India is now on her regular
time Duluth News.
The expected, and most well
come, chanyei in the day passenger
time on tie St. Paul & Duluth road,
went into effect on Monday. The
train leaves Duluth at 1915, stops
at Mahtowa for dinner, and arrives
at ST. Paul at six o'clock This is
q passenger rain, pure and simple,
is supplied With the Westinghouse
air brake, and the ears are newly
refittcd for this seasons business
The day train for Duluth leaves ST.
PAM at 7:45, and arrives in DululI
At pm. The night train, q fast
freight with sleeper attached, leaves
Duluth At G.30 pm, and arrives in
Duiuth $40 am. This is by far
the most convenient time card we
have ever had, and tie travelling
public will not be slow to afpreci
ate it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-29

SUPERIOR SATURDAY. MAY -. 1850.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-29

r0IT7Ir-Tg rIN.I
Hoe web Ter<.Irr ,-s which PRINTS IN one horlr
fourteen thousand ,lptreta a1,nrs vv5t, +b.y l,yl
folded ,f,t and ttasttl = + fgr + nov m. q. anal
rank in size contents, circulation mechanical lgy..
and In al! the attributes of
= ,,irst-,y..- ,sl,,-,,,.,.,
With :. : r,,7i,. l,,. a,, s rl,,,. ,..,s.s N 80
are its OILY rivals il de- u rst +: ra extent .ii
completeness Of its arran.rue1.t Tor tie objection. II
general and n l>yts,rl news which Il, ADDITION. l.,
the ordinary 81 fire A.a..:,t.l Pras, embrace
q ,;j3.ly.ext.Y,i. system II -.rr..r S,,...aJ4 an
mail ro-resly,Di,uce fr,.,n Rasbi,tat.p NV York
Boston. Chicago. nil,.apgee Madison. D.s M5i1.5
ana M mint ,,,,s rnt.rs II, tl,a Northwest
~ sYat,, IF ,,c,,,.,;o,
!, frnr,,ans, ar.,,7a,i- Minnesota W.T. Wisconsin,.
A,ri.,.rr, low, DaLota and Manitoba Ni+lsa mai
field when embraces nearly Two million po7,la il ha,
no rlyal or crn,,..tt,r evr,t n,3u ia eastern ~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-29

favorable f'r Ashland securing the
road. Mr. Weeks will run east 10
q junction with Col. Fsh's line near
the head waters Of potatoe creek, a
branch OF Bad River.--Ashland
Press.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24

which she made against Hill In her
published letter, aud she Is only aDx-
ious to have him give her an Opportu-
nifty to prove them In the courts. The
erpose has thoroughly discomfltted
Hill, and he is never more seen In
public. Miss Raymond took her babe +,
Tom. Benz. Hill, up to the capitol to
see the Senator the other day, but he
heard of her presence in the marb
room of the senate and beat hasty re.
treat.
Ben. Hill is not the only south
ern statesman who Is bringing
opprobrium Ton his section. A
United States senator who rep
resepts the most notorious of the
southern states, is at present the sub.
ject of a scandal which is creating
considerable commotion among some
OF the elite society of capitol hill. It
appears that the senator Is living just
east OF the capitol with a woman of
the most questionable sntecedents,
and her children, by representing that
they were the nephews OF the aforesaid
senator, managed to get invited into
the best society on the hill. The story,
as told here, is not very savory one,
but it should be published to the end
that the public may know what man
ner of men the south has sent to rep
resent her at the national capital.
The woman in the case has long
been celebrated beauty in South
Carolina, but as her mother was a
milliner, the daughter received no
eligible offers OF marriage, and finally
wed man of French extraction, of
Indifferent sntecedents. but who pos.
sessed some means. When Charleston
became invested by the federal troops
in 1858 the mitliner and her handsome
daughter moved up to Chester, South
Carolina. When the war ended they
went TO Columbia, where the girl en-
tered into a lioiSon with an internal
revenue official, named Gloss, which
continued about six months, when a
combat between the guilty pair en-
sued in which the woman gouged out
one Of his eyes.
Having become so notorious at
Columbia that decent people would
not speak to her, she went to New
York, where she continued to follow
life of shame. When the aforesaid
senator came to Washington, she
came On here, and occupied an ad.
joining room 10 his. During his tenn
porary absence from the city, the
proprietress OF the house where they
boarded requested the woman to seek
quarters elsewhere, when she rented
house and furnished it on a credit,
the understanding being that the
senator, on his return, would llqui,
date the bills, which he did. When
he returned, he went to live at the
new abnde where he Ia still stOppinp
thereby presenting the spectacle to
the country of United States senate r
living in a house with woman OF
easy virtue. This woman aud her
children pass themselves of as near
relatives OF the senator, and several
families decline to be comforted since
they learned that they have been en-
PERTAINING people of such antecedents.
The senator takes good care of the
family, the two cons being provided
with ffices-one page in the senate
and the other an employe in the navy
department. SPARTA.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24

amount might have been sufficient
for Tennessee or Kentucky, but
they regard it as q contemptibly
small sum for the Buckeye state.
Nothing less than full barrel
would have satisfied the unterrified
of that great commonwealth, and if
the sage of Gramercy park
is defeated, he may thank
his parsimony for the disaster.
The sum is so Insignificant and pals
try as to be an insult to the demo-
cratic managers there, and if they,
out of pure spite, should nominate
John Kelley or David Dudley Field,
Tilden would be responsible for it.
1t may be that his nephew is the
guilty man, and that when the old
man is made acquainted with the
facts he will set the matter right
with a cool half million. That
would be respectable and infuen-
tial.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24
OBJ 9ailp GBrmitle.
Entered at the Post Office at Knoxville, Ten.
neSsee, as Second-claSs matter
WEDNESDAY, MARCH "a 1880.

THIS country has always had its
full share of lugubrious statesmen.
They are pleased to take a melan-
choly view of things. Congress
man Whitthorne, of this state, is
one of this class. A few days ago
he made the discovery "that the
liberties Of the people are in danger
from an armed contradictions" Not
long ago, our neighbor of the
Tribune made a similar discovery,
for which he was laughed at by the
Dispatch, but now the Dispatch has
been converted, and in its issue of
Monday evening walls over
the wickedness of the republi
cans in desiring to change our
form Of government to monarchy.
The lamentations Of jeremiah are
cheerful reading, in comparison
with the plaintive paragraphs Of
these sorrowful statesmen. Their
constant prayer is, ooh. that my
head were waters, and mine eyes
fountain of tears" &c. And we
are not sure that their prayers are
unanswered, for their trouble seems
to be, water on the brain. For
their own comfort and permanent
good, we advise them to be quiet.
They may think it innocent amuse-
ment to talk, simply for the pleas
ure the noise of their own voice
gives them, but the effort is iniuri-
GUS, and in the end, the pain will
more than overbalance the pleasure.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24
City lireftnry.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

DELlEF LODGE. No. l63. K. of H.-Meets
II on the first and Third Friday nights of each
month at TeuJonia Hail corner Church and 9ay
]. I. Ambrose D: Harvey Clark. Reporter,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24

SOME one connected with one of
the Cincinnati papers, the Gazette,
we believe, tried to get something
out of Gov. Marks while in that
city last week, ON the subject of the
state debt. While declining to be
interviewed, the governor went on
to say that the people of the state
are much more prosperous than they
were a year ago, that they were
selling their stock and the products
Of their farms for better prices, &c.
The inference is that they are better
able to pay taxes. From
this we would infer that one
of the pretexts for reputation, that
of inability, is being removed, and
that the governor is not so much Of
a repudiationist as he was. The
probability is that the governor ii
getting ready to be compromise
candidate for governor. He is mod
flying his views to some extent, so as
to bridge over the chasm between
him and the state credit men of his
party, hoping at the same time to
bring the repudiation..wing up to a
little higher plane. He is playing
shrewd game.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24
School Song Books

Saedard Sinaing Books: for High Schools;
High Seeoel Oh ir. Ol.Oo); for Girls' Normal
Schools, Everest School Song Book, go cts.),
Choir. $50 OTIS; general collection for Schools,
WhippOorw H. t5J cts; and for Primary Schools
American school Muse Reader, Book l, l35 cts
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24
OUR wAsHINGTON LETTER.
MRS. Lockwood and her Position-Bea.
Hin and his seandat-AnOther
Southern Senator'S Queer
Conduct,
From Our own Correspondent ]

From Our own Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March %, 1880.
That the Tennessee public may
know something OF the woman
lawyer" Mrs. Belvs Lock wood, who
represents Miss jessie Ray mond in the
civil suit for seduction against Senator
B. H. Hill of Georgia, will ttate that
she is one of The leading lawyers OF
the Washington bar. If success be
the criterion Of merit, Mrs. Lock W GOD
stands at the head OF our bar; for,
within the past ten years. she has
made at least $75, 600, which has been
ia diciously invested in real estate in
this city. The house on + street, in
which she lives and wherein Is her
law Office is worth at least SIS 600.
1t is idle for Senator Hill and his
friends to ignore the recent charges
which Mrs. Lock wood made against
him in the public pres', over her own
signature. II she has libeled the sen.
ator, he has a recourse to the law, a1d
his neglect TO proceed against her only
shows that he fears to do so, lest she
substantiate all that she charged in
her letter. II Mrs. Lock wood was an
irresponsible person l could well IN.
derstand why Mr.. Hill should decline
to bring suit for libel against her; but,
under the circumstances, considering
her high character and ample means,
Mr.. Hill's silence has done him in
calculable harm.
Mrs. Lock wood is a fne-looklng
lady, of ruddy complexion and stately
carriage. She converses brilliantly,
and no member OF the Washington
bar would presume to try his art on
her, as she Is quick at repartee, and
never emerges second best from such
encounters. She makes specially OF
claims before the departments and
congress, and divorce cases. In these
specialties she has made her money
and enviable reputation as a sagacIous
and successful lawyer. She stated
to your correspondent that she has
sufficient evidence to warrant the
charge OF innumerable immoralities
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24

We have conversed recently with
gentlemen connected with the few
cotton factories in eastern Tennes-
see, and learn that they are gener-
ally about one month behind with
their orders. This is encouraging,
and We have no doubt the propri-
etors are making money, as they
deserve to. 1t rejoices US always
to know that any manufactur
ing enterprise in our section
is making money. We have be1
lieved, and do yet, that our
section of Tennessee must reach
prosperity through manufacturing
and mining. We have as much
capital invested in merchandising
as is profitable. But manufacturing
will stimulate and add custom to
our merchants, and furnish farmers
a home market for their surplus
products. Manufacturing will benz
eft all classes. 1t will add to our
wealth and population, and We be-
lieve that few hundred thousand
dollars invested in cotton factories
would prove a paying investment
and a great benefit to the country
at large.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24
Republican State Convention.
OFFICE STATE REP. Elk. COM,
n ASHYIII.E TENN. EAh. g. 1850.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. b, 1851.
A Convention of Republicans Of
Tennessee will be held at Nashville,
in the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives, at IL O'Clock, m on May
5th, next, for the purpose of naming a
candidate for Governor OF Tennessee,
and to select twenty-four delegates to
attend the National Republican Con-
vention, which meets at Chicago, ILL.,,
on June I'd. Also, to transact such
other business as may come before it.
The ratio OF representation In our
State Convention will be one delegate
from each county in the State, and one
additional delegate from each county
for every two hundred votes, or frac-
tional part of two hundred over one
hundred, cast for the Republican can
didates for Electors In 1875.
JOSEPH R. DILLIN,
Chairman State Rep. Eek. Com.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the FIRST
Number for January OF each year when no time Is
mentioned, twill be understood that the subscriber
receipt of order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24
What EeIi-known Druggists Say
about Allen S Lung BaiSam.

SPRIkaFIELp, TBNE.
NGsSTLEMEg: Please ship us SIX dozen L.
LENS LUNG BALSAM. We have net bottle
in store. l. has more re putation than any Cough
Me dicine we have ever sold. Have be, n in the
drug business twenty-seven years. We mean
just what We say Very truly yours.
HURT 4 TANNER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24


Oriental L0DdA, NO. 453-Stated Com
mu aication upon second Thursday nigntof
each month at Hsllin Masonic Temple.
Chas. DIwes. Sec'y. W. Galbraith W M.
AEASTER's LODGE. NO. 444-Stated Commu-
Va ucalion upon third Monday night of oaoh
month at Hall in Masonic Temple
EE McCroske y ,Sec'y, W Hall. W M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24

Drs. Wilson a Ward, hyscians and dr. ggists,
write from tentsevilIe, Tern.: We purchased
ALLEs's LUYG BALs.k. and IL sells rapidly; we
are praeticng physicians, AZ well as druggists.
and tako pleasure in recommending great rem
ed y, such a. we know this TO bo."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24

IT is rumored that the democracy
of Ohio are greatly incensed at
Tilden, because he has offered only
$500 to carry that state in the
Cincinnati convention. That
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24

The Annual Volumes OF HAMPERS WEEKLY, In
neat Goth binding, will be sent by mall postage
paid or by express, free Of expense provided the
freight does not exceed one dollar per yolume for
81 90 each complete Set, comprising Twenty
three Volumes sent ON receipt of cash the rate Of
S. 25 per volume freight AZ expense OF purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt OF 81 90
each.
Remlttances shOu.a - made % Post-Ohice Money
Order or Draft, to AZ c chance OF loss
Newspapers are not 10 copy this advertisement
without the express ordei 81 HARPER BROTHERS.
Address HARPER BSDTiEkS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-24

NEARL CHAPTER, NO. "a, r. A.M.-stated
L Convocation upon first Monday night of easi
month eft Hall in Masonic Temple,
S ] Todd oec'y, W. A, qalbraith, Ii P,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-19

S'ms tune ago there appeared 10 the
Chicago TriSuae On interesting letter
froe DR. D'Unger. of Minneapolis,
MINI. On the above sutject. in which
no made public prescription which hs
declares bas produced szeellsnt effects,
tn his personal knowledge. This Is bid
prescriptions:
One half pound finely cut up oesl.
stesk lfrssh). one 1rachm OF pulverizsd
charcoal. four eunsss pulverizsd
sasar. four ounces rye whisky. one
pint boiling water.
Nix oil together. let it stand in =
cool place over night. sand eiyc from
ono to too tesspoonssul-iieuid and
meat-befose each meal. The dnse
should be anall ct first until the siom-
ach becomes used 10 it, aud then grad
usl!y inesess-d.
He seys be has Used this prescription
very frequently and has never known
it to IA. Otherwise than bsoe6ci.l!y.
The remedy has ut lesse the merit Of
simplicity. A"snue can try it. B.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-19

SAILING OF THE DAKOTA The P u
steamer Dakota sailed for San Fran.
cisco tbs morning. taking the following
freight ard passenger 739 sks wheat.
7SaS sacks oats. 1867 sacks potatoes,
1913 bundles barrel slaves, los bales
excelsior. SIS bundlss hesppohar 80
barrels salmon. 70 p4ekasas osscAan.
disc. 100 green hides. 81 dry hides, %
bales pelts. bales deerskins, 4 barrels
tal'ow. 20 empty kegs and boxes. g.
ksgs spikes, 2 pkgs coin. ts74. PAsssn-
ges \ d Baker, vito aud z ehildron.
Airs Bessie Stoves. d Whitnsfs. VH
Crumr,ne. wife and 2 childres. Mrs H
K 4errison and child, s Dssny, Lieut.
8 ] Brown and wife. ] Chatham, wife
end . children. J Mcclure. T " Nc
Coy. wife and 8 children, Miss II Roch-,
w @ Hall, Thns McDoaoogb. 8 Kenny.
Stssrsgs-R n Sebastian. e P 4 An.
drews. John Cannon. Q Lewis, james
Mitchell. I " Jenkins. r Ocking. John
Knowles. ] 81 Baker. Geo Fuller. ] s
Spureson. Patrick Cannon, Thos Barr,
p Ksef. Pat Clancy. d Hill. Peter
Horse. Geo Doodein, Lsvi Dresser, A
W Dresser. John Hamilton, J b Jsn.
kin.. r Rs6insos. Robert Smith, Jaoes
Brsnnx6. fsfA -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-19

Daylight Is fading. and tight. gently
c-'niag.
Brings back all ,ss worlds fro~ The
deep azure blue;
! heard ~ birds twitter ard inset.
soft hu0oiog-
A ct drst y0p Of twilight they bio
day sdieu.
l cit lonely thinking . SD. glssuJ
dreaming;
Ny heart dies away 90 farcy's bright
wings.
While hops's precious ray o's. my path.
wy 10 besming,
And Loves willing fingers touch
Ae0orys strings.
10 slumbsr I less the sixh Of the
Forget cen the cares of the fast
fading day.
And fairy like sprits LEAD, my hesst
- It pless<s.
And l wsodse back gladly 10 years
psssd away.
zee bright face, With checks ba,hed
in sosa1
Add lsys lights the depths Of the
clear. 'sisching eyes.
While. trembling. . h.nd on my sho"ljer
rsposes.
A. kisses eft smo,h.r the word. and
rsplies.
hses now again those loved words
repeating.
wl1s a.tear.drop. oi jsy IN the
sparkling syss CLEAN,
These words. While tn. heart 10 wildly
i i'e.ting:
81 know that I love you I'm .uss
. It's no dream"
I svake froa my musiog the u,yht.
- bird u eleavine
The air Of tho twilight with untired
wing.
A il On his piniOns my phanton wss
leaving
With oil Of its bliss-but h.l left me
the stisgs.
How fondly I cling to this visisn 20
6sseingi
How true 70 my heart i each passing
But kaow 'tis The cry the heart IL
repeating
A. Ne leak foodly iAokvard to what
might have been"
How often I woodsr 1t Fs,e's cruel
dealing
A. il roos Us Of jewels 20 dear = the
And thea. bat 10 torture, their shadows
revealing.
To bring . remembrance. then bids
then depart. sf
Nay pescs b thy portion. snd Fst-
ns'er uncover.
TIE book Of the pA.t ct tear.
believed Leaf,
While the sceuss once % fsir for Q
moment msy hover.
Aad thss b enguifsd ~ the heart's
go Of grief.
Oh. vision, fsrewsll! distssb not ny
slumbsrs.
Nor OF Into dreamlaad my weary
heart take;
Or else lot kind fAncies sport on without
Aud toy with my hsast-b bat nay /
ne'sr wake.
LIxNo
SEArTL1. March 10. 1850.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-19
MINNIE CLANS soLD. F. n.

MIME CLAIMS feoLD. Mr.. r. n.
Carr. Of Arizona. went 70 the Skagit
mines come two months ago and located
The Wsbfost claim. Yes.ssday be sold
half interest in this claim % Messss.
Osawfosd q Harringtos Tor $3.50. Mr..
Csrs hss laid IN . swnmoe's supply Of
psosisions and tools. ard will 4seeusn q
The mines on the josephine todsy. Mr..
] W Nichols. % old Cslifornia miner.
Who ssosstly retnsped from The Dig
gipgs. paid $500 for . half interest IL q
clsim near bic owu. o. Osuyon Creek.
The greatest osn6dsncs il felt BY men
who have besn il the mines regsrdisG
their richpess. and every steamer Shal
leaves Seattle takes bsck men with
suppliss Who had previously lscased
claims. .t
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-19


The immense ssle and great popular.
ity Of Greene August Flower in all
towns and villages in the civilized
world has csused asny imitators to
ado?t simiIav rames. expecting to reap
. basvsst orthemselves q the expenee
of the afflicted This Medicine Wa
i"tro,iuced.iU 1883. and - tho care Of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with
their e6sety. sach - 6par Stomach,
Custiveness. Sick Stomach. Sick Head.
ache. Indigestion. Pslpitation OF the
Heart. Vertigo. etc.. etc. it nsrer has
failed te sxr !fnsrlAaSv. Three doses
will relieve any case Of Dyspepsia. Two
million bott o. snld last year. Price IS
cents. Sapples l0scsnta For sale by
al druggists. ~ a q
0REEx's ATLAS AND DIARY ALMA.
FAC. the aost expressive free Almsnsc
ever Published. sent free on receipt Of
two cent stamp.
- g. G. GsEEH,
Woodbury.. N. j.. U. ). A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-19
ADDITIONAL CouxrERyxsrlxo PAR

ADDITIONAL CoUNTERyEIrIxo PAR
rlcuLARs. Yesterday. while Waiting
ths North Pacific Iron Works, Justics
Scoas was isfososd that the two men
ssrsslsd the day previous Tor posing
countsrfsit mccoy had bsen stopping
10 eabin near BY, and that probably
thsse we're Others thseeabout. Armed
With THE information The judge hasten.
ID 10 HE o6bce and informed constable
Mile wbae hsd been teld him. The
constable went ct ones 70 the cabin.
snd After . few miuutee search found
the plsster moulds il which tbs spusi-
oss coins he'd besa cast. ihsei1se ~
csus,ble in which he co1posiaioo had
hssn oslsed. sod . large Qasptity u
The metal which hod bosn ran into
bars. This metal vs. made BY melting
pewter spoons and competition tacko
together. The bad dollars were fous
grsias ed foustsss psssy wsiehts
lighter thsn tAs o6nsias coins Of ~
same dissemination.