davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
Washington Gossip.

The assassin, Guiteau was arraigned before
the criminal court of the District of Columbia
on the 18th inst. His trial is to begin on the
7th of November. His brother-in-law and
counsel, Mr.. Scovlle, stated he would endeavor
to prove the insanity of the prisoner. Further
than this, an attempt will be made to show that
the Presidents wound was not necessarily fatal.
and that he died through the malpractice of the
surgeons. The assassin, during the reading of
the Indictment, kept his eyes half closed, and
throughout the proceedings maintained an air
of complete indifference.
Walker Blaine was nominated by President
Arthur to be third assistant secretary of state.
The appointment was confirmed by the senate
on the 14th inst.
Lieut.. Col William d. Wnpple has been APP
pointed adjutant general of the military division
of the Atlantic and the department of the east.
President Arthur sent number of nomina-
lions to the senate on the 18th inst. most of
which are the names of those who had been
appointed by the late President, but not yet
acted upon by the senate. Among the number
are W. W. Dudley, of Indiana, for United States
commissioner of PENSIONS; Noah c. Mcfarland,
of Kansas, United States commissioner of the
general land office. and Gen. Charles H.
Howard, of the Chicago Advance, Indian in
spector. as
The largest issue of tax-paid stamps to one
person In one day YVES made Oh the 18th inst,
when Collector Knowles, of Peoria, H., drew
So, Ola. 200 worth.
IreslueIlC arthur mas accepted Gne resignation
of Secretary Window, the acceptance to take
effect on the qualification Of his successor. 1t
is understood that Secretary Blaine will insist
on his resignation being accepted Immediately
after the Yorktown centennial celebrations also
Attorney General MacVeagh.
A vignette of the late President Garfield will
appear on checks for 6 per cent. bonds con-
tinued at SO per cent.
The first cabinet meeting under Arthurs ad
ministration was held on the 18th inst. at the
residence of Senator Jones. Nothing of i'm
portance TRANSFERRED.
The assembling of the special session of the
senate on the 10th inst, was witnessed by a
large number of persons who filed the galleries to
their utmost capacity. The desk formerly oc-
cupied by Senator Burnside was tastefully
draped with black and white. Several bou-
quets ornamented the desks of prominent SEN
ators. The senators-elect, Aidrich, Lapham
and Miller occupied seats upon the floor the
republican side.
The affairs of the post-office department show
reduction in the deficiency for the year of
$32O,0o2. The deficiency for the previous year
was So, 1856, $40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
Work of the Flames.

Humboldt, Tenn. was devastated by fire ON
| the 18th inst, the entire business portion be-
ing swept over. Loss SITS, 900; insurance
small.
Lees & Halls jean mill at Leipersville. Pa.
was burned on the 10th inst. Loss SAG, 600:
insurance S21, 900.
Several serious fires are reported from Texas
On the 18th inst, fire in the business portion
of Palestine swept away $4,000 worth of
property. An incendeary blaze DESTROYED q
a large part of Bolton. Loss 10000 In
Bosque County, Seeder & Harrington's store
was burned, entaiiGg a loss Of $40, 900.
fire at NasOnville, r. l., on the 10th inst
destroyed Kemball's wooden mill. together with
the store house. boarding house q dwelling
and barn. Loss $75, 600.
| The explosion Of coal-oil lamp in the town
OF Kokomo, Col, on the 18th inst, caused
nearly the complete destruction of the place
Twenty-Five picked, men of the Leadulle
fire department were taken across the
continental divide in forty-tye minutes, but
| there was no supply of water. The loss is
| placed at $400, 900. Eighty families are lone
less. Several hundred men lave been infr1l1-
ated by liquor stolen during the conaagration.
Flames swept away one of the new buildings
at the Rock Island arsenal, destroying paints
and machinery valued at 1876, 900.
Subert's leaf-tobacco factory, Chicago. III.
was consumed by fire on the 14th inst Loss
| 49, 900.
| San Francisco visited by serious conf1a-
/ grafton On the l4Cn 1nSC., large area In the
manufacturing and lumber district being swept
over. Loss about $1,000
Philadelphia mill, IN which were en-
ployed thirty-five operatives. was burned on
the 18th inst. Twenty of those in the building
were injured, ten, it is thought, fatally. Some
of the operatives are supposed to have been
buried in the ruins. Pecuniary loss estimated
at $40, 900; insurance $4,000 The fire is SUD.
posed to have originated by sparks from the
electric lamps igniting material on the second
floor. LATER.-The bodies of two females and
a found on the third floor by the
firemen, but before the searchers could proceed
further the upper floor, with heavy machinery.
came crashing through, and they barely es-
capped with their lives. Ten or twelve bodies
were under the seething ruins at last accounts.
A fire originating in the outside corn bins de-
stroyed the Indianapolis homny mills, valued
at $4,000. They were previously burned to
the ground in June last, and had just been re-
built.
A fire in the printing house of Mr. Jeffries, at
Bristol, England, caused damage of ECO 600
By fire in Upmann's cigar factory in New
York on the 10th inst, loss of $780, 900 was
| suffered. Many thrilling scenes were witnessed,
but by judicious management the entire force
of employees escaped from the burning struc-
| ture.
! Mosser & Kicks tannery at Allentown, Pa,
burned on the 10th inst. Loss 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
A Satisfactory Old-Fashjoned Flower

tFroIn the Providence Journal
Morning glories are about as satisfac-
tory as any flowers one can have in his
garden. Old-fashioned they may be
but of that fashion that is ever beauti-
full. They need no special care, but
sowing themselves year after year, come
up and climb over our fences and trelis-
es, forming bowers of exquisite bloom.
Beginning to open in midsummer, they
do not strike their tents until the frost
compels them to withdraw. Humming-
birds and moths and bees know their silk
pavilions and explore them for sweets.
Their funnel-formed flowers are of many
and varied hues-all of them delicate
and admirable. The whole growth Of
the plant is interesting from the time it
breaks out of it's husk and Strengthening
it's crumpled seed leaves expands into
the light and air, up through it's mere
vegetative growth, when the heart
shaped or halberd- shaped OF lobed leaves
appear, until such time as it actually be-
comes the glory of the morning.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
M0rtuary.

The Right Rev. James Brown, Catholic
bishop of Shrewsbury, is dead
Hon. Charles G. Winter Smith, aged 60, died
at his house in Elizabeth Town. KY, on the
14th inst. He was speaker of the house of
representatives, and grand master of the Ken
lucky lodge of Masons.-
Gov. Witt, of Louisiana, died at New Dr.
leans on the 18th lust, after lingering illness.
Gen. G. d. Hiel, Dakota's first surveyor
general, died on the 18th inst.
Col Edwin 3. Morgan died at his home in
Aurora, N. Y, on the 18th inst. He was one
of the originators of Wells Fargo & Co.'s ex-
press company, and was elected to congress three
times
Among the deaths announced on the 18th
inst, were: Levi Robbins, New York cen
tartan; Sylvester DooIittle, an old citizen of
Oswego N. Y, john Edwards, of Portland,
Me-, aud John j. Ford, a wel-known Kentucky
planter.
Dr.. J. G.. Holland, the popular New England
roet and writer. VITO has been the editor of The
Scribner's Monthly, and was to be the editor of
its successor, The Century. died in New York.
on the 18th lust.
Mr.. John j. Borland, for many years one of
the leading lumber merchants of Chicago, and
much respected citizen, died on the 18th, aged
43 years.
Baron Won Havmerle. the minister Of foreign
affairs in the Acknowledgements cabinet, died
of heart disease.
Captain Samuel Winsor. of Greencastle, Ind.
who suffered conclusion of the brain by che
passage of a she'll at Chickamauga, and has
been Ill the insane asylum for several years,
died Of commissions on the 9Th inst. His wife
is state librarian.
Colonel E. B. Armstrong, one of the leading
business men of Rome. n Y, is deao.
Hon. Eli Avery, one of the oldest forwarders
on the Erie canal, died on Clayville N. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
TfagiCal Tales,

While making forcible entry into a hotel at
Lancaster, Pa, on the 18th inst. VIM. Ginzemer
was shot dead by the proprietor.
The body of Augustus BRAKEMAN, foreman of
the Cleveland rolling mills, was found at
Albany, Il. Y, on the 18th inst. Bruises on
the body indicate foul play.
dlsSlpafed wretch named Edward II.
McQuie shot and killed his wife at Louisiana,
Mo-, on the 14th inst, and then suicided.
In a row at the Carbondale, Mo-, fair grounds,
on the 18th inst, j. HI. Potts, of st. Louis, was
shot dead by man named Davis, of Carm. III.
John Nautz was shot through the heart by
Lewis Biggs in saloon fight at Carlenville,
ILL.,, on the 10th.
M. J.. Elan, prominent planter on the
YazoO River, Miss, was killed by neighbor
named Mccarthy. with whom he had a difficulty
about land.
The family of Hiram Westfall. at Hannibal
Mo-, was poisoned on the morning of the 18th,
by eating oatmeal into which servant had
put arsenic to revenge herself for trouble she
had with the family. At last accounts Mrs.
Westfall was dead and the hired man was not
expected to live. The servant girl has been
arrested.
Jack Williams, a negro, convicted at Orange
burg, S. c., for an outrage upon white girl,
age II, was taken from the jail on the morning
Of he 18th inst, and hanged.
Walker and Basil Guise assaulted Alex. Haw-
ley, aged 10, at Natchez, Miss. on the 18th,
shooting and stabbing him to death. The
tragedy was the result of an old feud.
Chief Of Detectives, Thomas Devereaux. and
Mike Hennessy, one Of his subordinates. set
tied difficulty with revolvers at New Orleans,
on the 18th. Eight or nine shots were fired,
both men being badly wounded. Hennessy's
wounds are thought to be fatal.
Ell. Peak cut James Harbart's throat at Strck-
lerville, Mo-. on the 9Th inst. They had quar-
rel because Peak whipped Harbart's young son.
Garrett Bailey, while witnessing fight be-
tween Ben Smelling and David Dogget at Owings-
vile, KY, on the 18th inst, was instantly killed
by bullet which pierced his heart. The fatal
missile was intended for Eogget and was fired
by Smelling.
Henry Powell, aged Is, pounded James Lucas
to death at Plum Creek, Neb.
VIM. Wilcox, resident of Plain City, O.,
crazed by dissipation, assaulted and fatally in
iuTed his wife and then hanged himself in q
neighboring wood.
John McDade, ex-chief of police at Quincy,
H., had shooting affray on the street with
sporting man named Thomas Jackson, III
which both were MORALLY wounded.
AT Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on the night of the
9th inst, Ed. Jaeger beat VIM. Graham. on the
head, crushing his skull and causing fatal ia
iuries,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
Tin Cans,
[From the Saturday Review. J

lEfOm inc Saturday heV1eW.J
Who can assign bounds to the demand
for timed or canned oysters from Balti-
more, Holsters from Maine, salmon from
Alaska, peaches from Florida and Mary
land? One petroleum firm in the city
of New York is said to cut up 600 boxes
60 tops) of tin plate daily No less than
100000 boxes are already absorbed
yearly by the United States, more than
three-fold of the consumption of the
continent of Europe, of which quantity
a full tenth goes to pack sardines at
Nantes. Australian meat Graves an ever
increasing supply, while British bis
cults, mustard, and gunpowder range in
bright canisters all over the world. The
home consumption is variously estimated
at between 100000 and 100000 boxes
per annum; but the returns to govern
ment have not been ample and unre-
served enough for any accurate figures
to be laid down.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
Theatrical inconsistencies.

Says a London journal, chatting of
carelessness in stage costumes. cit
certainly did tend to knock the romance
out of rs when we saw a girl IN the Sec
ond act, after twelve years are sup
posed to elapse, with the same red
stocking on that she wore in the first
act, twelve years before. Now, what
kind of way is that? Itdoes not stand
to reason that girl would wear the
same pair of stockings for twelve years.
People notice these things. What az
tresges need is to change their stock
ings. To wear them twelve years, even
in their minds, shows an inattention to
the details and probabilities of play
that must do the actresses an injury.
Let the theatre goers insist that the
stockings be changed oftener in these
plays that sometimes cover half a CEN
fury and all will feel more at their ease.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
Deadly BLASTS.

The storm which ragged In England, and of
the English coast on the 14th inst, caused
great destruction of life and property. Up
wards of fifty Berwckshire smacks were at sea.
and it is feal ed that most of them were lost. 1t
is reported that twenty fishermen were drowned
off Dunbar, and that three pilots were drowned
in the Tyne. Five persons were killed by the
falling of roof at Stockton-on-Tees. The
Bristol steamer Cyprian, from Liverpool for
Genoa, was wrecked on the Welsh coast, and
twenty-five lives were lost. It is also reported
that fortv-ive fishermen were lost at Barn.
mouth and Eyemouth, Scotland.
Typhoons in China have wrought great de.
struction to life and property. Shetosha, a
village in the Kow district, has been completely
drowned. A steam launch despatched to the
locality recovered upwards of 200 bodies The
typhoon passed over Foochow, doing great dam
age in the city and to shipping. The German
bark Caroline Behn was completely wrecked.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19

''WIrH more untitled acres than there are in
Kansas, Nebraska, and Iowa combined, the set
tier who comes to California, The San Fran
cisco Chronicle SAYS, " finds extreme difficulty
ID securing home-one hundred and sixty
acres-at even four times as much as one hun
dred and sixty acres would cost him in any of
those states. Millions of acres have been
transferred from government to corporation
control, and the corporations, with singular
blindness to their own interests, seem to be the
worst enemy the settlers have. Other millions
of our best acres are locked up in large Spanish
and Mexican grants, held for advancing rates
simply because the machinery provided for tax
ing them does not work with honesty and
smoOthneSs -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
Terrible Explosions.

A magazine containing three hundred pounds
of nitro-glycerine was exploded at Bradford,
Pa, on the 18th inst. by two men tampering
with the lock. They have not since been seen.
Al explosion of petroleum on the italian
brigantine Armenia, between Barcelona and
Marseilles, on the 4th inst, sent the vessel and
eight people to the bottom.
The boiler in Simpson Bros MILL Ripley,
Miss, exploded on the 10th INST, killing Jesse
Stubbs DIR. Charles Rucker. and Andrew B.
Simpson. The mill was wrecked.
at Grady's dye works, Philadelphia. on the
10th inst, the boiler collapsed, killing the engi-
neer and two others. The works took fire and
were DESTROYED.
By the explosion of tank of boiling linseed
oil IN the Aston Manufacturing Company's
works, Chicago. H., on the 10th inst, Ole
Burgson and T. P. Callaghan were horribly
and fatally scalded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
ShipwreCk.

The British bark Avonia arrived at San
Francisco, on the 18th, with the crew of the
b itlsh bark Arcadia, wrecked on Jacobs Island,
and also the officers and crew of the British
ship Matargs, which was burned at sea on the
second inst.
An unknown schooner was foundered in the
Mersey on the 18th. and all hands lost. The
British steaser Corsica with part of her crew,
was lost off Cape Roca.
The schooner Thomas j. Lancaster, Captain
Hunter, of Philadelphia. bound for Savannah,
Ga, went ashore near South Inlet. Seven
lives were lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
Political

Complete but unofficial returns from Ohio
give Foster majority of 24,062. Republicans
gain II 446 aud the democrats $3.50.
Corrected returns from Iowa make the re-
publican strength in the senate Al out of SO and
in the house p out of 100. Eighty counties
give Sherman plurality of 40,725. The re-
naming eleven counties gave Garfield a
plurality of II, 767.
The New York democrats, in convention at
Albany on the 18th inst. nominated the follow
ing ticket: For secretary of state, William Pur-
cell: for comptroller. George H. Lapham; for
attorney-general Roswell A. Parmenter; for
treasurer Robert A. Maxwell; for state engi-
neer, Thomas Evershed; for judge of the court
of appeals ex-Attorney General Shoemaker.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19

A fire broke out in the Fourth Avenue car
stables, New York city, and rapidly spread to
the Morrell furniture storage warehouse, ell
tirely destroying both structures. Many horses
were burned in the stables and the loss on
bniluing and contents foots up about 500 0G0.
A laJ sc amount of valuable furniture was stored
ill the warehouse, the principal losers being as
follows: Abram Hewitt, $4,000; Harriet Irv-
lug pictures), 800, coo: Geo. verburger $780,
900: Schuyler Wheeler (ibrary), amount not
stated; Mrs. Einstein (wedding presents).
$4,000; VIM. FL. Vanderbilt Zone picture), $780,
900. The total loss is estimated at between
81 0O0. 600 and 81 500, 900
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19

of New York bearing date May IA. July 16.
precisely nine weeks from the date of resipna-
ton, Warner Miller was elected TO succeed
Platt, and one week later, lacking day, July
o. Lapham was chosen in p ace Of CoukIing
Senator Burnside died September I3, and Mel
son W. Aldrich was elected his successor Octo
Der 5. Other changes In the printed list of
senators were caused early in the extra session
by the designations of Senators Blaine VIM
dom and Kirkwood. and the appointment of
senator's to succeed them. The senate at pres
ent is composed of the following members:
democrats, 81 Republicans, 81 Independents, 81
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI.
John 7. Morgan. D. 1888 Lucius g Lamar, j. 1888
James L. Pugh, D.. 1885 James q. George D. 1887
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI.
Aug. III. Garland, D. 1888 George G.. Vest. D.. 1885
James D. Walker, D. 1885 Francis M Cockre L. 1887
CALIFORNIA. NEBRASKA
James l. Farley, D.. 1885 Alvin Saunders, r.. 1888
John f. Miller, r 1887 Chag IS. Van Wyck, f. 1887
COLORADO. NEVADA.
Henry d. Teller, R.. l883John P Jones, 1885
Nathaniel P Hid, r. 1885 James D. Fair, D. 1887
CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE
O1ville H. Plat, r. 1885 Edward H. Rollins, 1888
Joseph h. HaWiey, H. 1887 Henry W. Blair, r.. 1885
DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY
Eli SALISBURY, ID. 1888 Jno. P. Mcpherson, d 1883
Thomas F. Bayard, D. 1887 William J. Sewell, R.188T
FLORIDA NEW YORK
Wilkinson Call, D. 1885 E1bridgeG Lapham r 1885
Charles W. Jones, D. 1887 Warner Miller r. 1887
Benjamin H. Hill, D 1883 Matt W. Ransom d 1858
Joseph t. Brown, u. 1883 lZeDulOn b. Vance. d 1885
ILLINOIS. OHIO.
David Davis, Ind. D. 1888 Geo. H Pendlt ton D. 1885
John A. Logan, r.. 1885 John Sherman, r. 1887
INDIANA. OREGON.
DAM voorhees,, O,1685 Lafayette Grover, D. 1888
BENZ. Harrison, R.. 1887 John Fl. Slater D. . 1885
IOWA PENNSYLVANIA.
flames W. McDill r.. 1888 Donald Cameron r. 1885
VIM. P. Allison, R. 1885 John I. Mitchell r. 1887
KANSAS. RHODE ISLAND.
Preston B. Plumb, T. 1883 Henry B. Anthony, T.. 1883
John J. Inga.ls, r.. 1885 Nelson W. Aldrich r. 1887
KENTUCKY. SOUTH CAROLINA.
James d. Beck, D.. 1883 Manning c., Butler d 1883
John 5. Williams, D. 1885 Wade Hampton, D.. 1885
LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE.
VIM. P. Kellogg. r. 1888 Isham q. Harris 1883
b. Frank Jonas, D. 1885 Howell E. Jackson, d 1887
MAINE TEXAS.
VIM. L. Frye, r.. 1888 Richard Coke, D. 1888
Eugene Hale, r. 887Samuel B. Maxey, d. 1887
MARYLAND. VERMONT.
James B. GroOme, D 1885 Justin S. Morrill,, Z. 1885
Arthur P. German, ID. 1887 Geo. F. Edmunds, r 1887
MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA.
George f. Hoar, r.. 1885 John W. Johnston d. 1883
Henry l.. Dawes, L. 1887 Wm Malone, Ind d. 1887
MICHIGAN. WEST VIRGINIA.
Thomas W. Ferry, r. 1883 Henry &. Davis. D. 1888
Omar D. Conger, h. 1887 j. n. Camden, D.. 1857
MINNESOTA. WISCONSIN.
"A. j. Edgerton, r. 1883 Angus Cameron, r. 1885
SAND r. Mcmillan, r. 1887 Phetus Sawyer, f. 1887
xAnnoiDfed bv he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19

THE ingenuity of mankind Ill the manufacture
of stamps has displayed itself in 5000 different
kinds. The museum at Berlin contains 5000
different specimens, half of which have an
European origin. Among the many kinds of
decoration which have been used on stamps are
coats-of-arms, stars, eagles, lion9, the efigies
of five emperors, eighteen kings, three queens,
one grand duke, several tilted rulers of less
rank, and many Presidents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
Minor MiSIfapS.

Mike Divine and Sias Whitney, railroad
hands, were run over by an engine near the
depot at East ST. Louis on the 18th inst. Di-
vine instantly killed and Whitney survived
his injuries only twenty minutes.
Jennings Crawford, prominent citizen OF
Linn County, Iowa, was caught in hay press
tubing on the 18th inst, and killed.
A Mrs. Cooper and child were suffocated in a
burning store at Oswego, N. Y, on the 18th
inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19

IN view of the number of land slides that
have lately taken place in the various parts OF
Switzerland, it is proposed to organize Swiss
slip commission, with sub-commissioners in
every canton. whose duty it will be to inspect
localities where land slips are likely to occur,
and devise means to prevent their occurrence,
and TO warn persons whose lives may be i'm
periled
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
In Defense of .Exonah..

Captain Riddeberger, candidate for sergeant.
alarms of the Z. S. senate, and G. D. Wise
fought duel near Richmond, Va, on the 18th
inst. The parties made up after four rounds
had been fought.
A duel is said to be impending between Gen.
Jubal A. Early and Senator Malone, and in con-
sequence of the rumor Gen. Malone was al
rested on the 18th. He denies the story.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19

II costs something to start the wheels of
business even for a single day. There are, ac-
cording to the Hour, 40, 000,000 working peo-
pie in rbe country who average at least 50 a
day. which makes $4,000, 900; aud when there
is the interruption to commerce and financial
transaction and the loss Of profit on labor. an
unexpected stoppage of weekday work must
cost $50, OO0, O0O
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19
Railway Wrecks.

A train ran over COW and was ditched near
JeffersonviDe, Ind, on the 9Th inst. Geo. A.
Downing, conductor, was crushed to death.
By collision of trains on the st. Paul &
Omaha road, near st. Peter, Mimi, on the
18th inst, fireman named Thomas O'Brien
and brakeman named James Johnson were
killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-10-19

FoRGERs have always shown themselves
keenly alive to new processes and inventions.
Their ingenuity seems to keep pace with all the
attempts to battle it which have of late years
been suggested by photography and photo
chemical science. A branch of the bank of
Warsaw received the other Gay an example of a
new device, which consists III splitting 100
ROUTE notes and uniting each side with the
corresponding upper or under half of a false
note