davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30
, funeral,
m.rrnea At tting to tha'

marrled IT tting 10 sns'
The Frederick corrssh oVoiaoer |''n'
Smyrna Record, in wy c.,o ur
p.pe. 1- 'A' '" pg to program
m s,rn,. .cibtll OF " de-
gins were married accordt iounu y,
one day last week. Tue ss
ssrtion of an infant childE, uo w
the Philadelphia grand MI !.
| has finally been settled, hd LOUISE FL :,
know, but settled In some uo1
Supple 10 now ut his fatherS nlhsso y.
thss town, and Mrs Sipple, , nou ~. =
gins, 10 with friends in WY ''o'
They will in D few days renA
Wilmington, and make that
future home \cpyad n.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30


can vote are held back until wfk1Ws:
three or -four days Of the end of Apt...
when there is no time left In which ~
bring before the Court the hundreds q,
voters who lave already been ,disfrArs
chlsed one year TO be assessed !, and
hence the second year rolls around be-
fore they can be assessed regularly by
an assessor and vote. The intention oi
the assessment law to defraud Repub'
1icans out Of their votes Is evident from
the requirements of the law. Collectors
of taxes are only held accountable Gol
the strict collection OF taxes from real
estate owners. The names of the lat
ter never disappear from the assess
ments, but the law does not require /
collector to call upon q citizen for take
who pays only poll tax. The inten
tion of this is pl ainly evident. Coliec
tors, who by the operations of tn
Democratic election machinery are al
Democrats, are supposed to understan,
their business. While they are nc
expected to call upon Republican non
property owners for their taxes, the
are expected to afford every possibl
facility TO Democratic non-propert
owners 70 pay their taxes, hence 9
every election Democrats poll com pars
lively fall vote while thousands
Republicans are DISTINGUISHED.
We dou bt II there 10 q State In tt
Union where Republican voters al
so systena,ica lly defrauded ont of the
votes by law as in Delaware. ]
Maryland, our adjoining State, we
and south OF MS, the Republican vote
nuili6ed by the Gorman-Higgins pla
OF stuffing ballot boxes and changin
Democratic for Republican votes aft
they have been voted. In Delawar
until the tenth ward of Wilmingte
fell in with the Higgins plan, the
have been comparatively fair election
and fair counts. The disfranchisir
of Republicans was done accordiI
to law before the election, doing awi
with southern subterfuges for keepil
out the Republican vote. We q
pleased that 30 able journal as q
Review has looked into this subje,
and that the galded jades Of Democl
cy vince as the truth IL told II O.
dence that its shot has hit with tellil
effect.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30
M. n.

For $3.50 a Newmarket
made of All-wool Camels
Hair, Stockinette collar and
cuffs, trimmed with an ele-
giant Astrakan. The gar
ment is well worth $I2.5o.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30

We have had all the sea-
son 50 far one particular /
Homespun which we have
Hooked on as the best Of the
dollar Homespuns. One OF
1.-THE largest stores in the cityls
has kept it at $I.a5 till
lately.
4, We have taken over thel
whole stock Of the mill that
makes il. And the price ISL
LIS cents a yard!
I. There are probably thirty
: lcolors. all grays and brownsll
: land Colds and combinations
o land mixtures of grays and
= browns and Colds.
q The wool is clean and long,
land fairly soft and fine. The
m lstuf is thick and warm but
N light to the feeling. That is
1.-THE virtue of Homespun. It'll
Dc isn't light;it weighs ten ounces
"A yard. |
al The texture is serge; and
y 1.-THE large diagonal twill isl
he heightened by contrasts of
). y color in most of the thirty
q styles or thereabout.
is This event is the. end of
Nd all question where the
re- Homespun market is.
he Southeast from the center.
Of Three more dress-stuffs to
nj add to the list OF very re-
, ~; markable bargains
ss.a Lupin's Marie Max2Ot, an
are open basket canvas OF won
sas derful strength, has fallen
en-, from $I.25 to Is cents a
lyard; 42-inch. The yarn is
''' nearly as large as Irvine
the hard-twisted, and yet not
de. hard to the touch, hard but
,.u. not harsh, woven in pairs with
lax a decided mesh and yet not
and noticeably open unless there
'i, ;n lis white underneath. AS
lpretty as strong. Colors and
ison black.
: Q, Wide.wale diagonal, soft
like and beautiful stuff directly in
st. the line of fashion, not very
are are heavy, lately 81, now SC
Upon cents =; 44-inch. Colors and
lice black.
. y is; Stripes on mixtures, sol
neral and smooth in texture, bu
assi rough in color, rather heavy
ra the lately 81, now so cents AZ
i tho inch. Impossible to repre-
p [Ouss sent the colors so strongl,
tate tate. mixed. The general ef-
GERS Effects of the sever
0s oss. pieces far enough away t,
three lose the separate colors ar
9 OF garnet, blue, bronze, green
oat tSe etc.
Southeast from the center.
. at. Turkey-red table-cover
rs for and three other stufs tina
" ,,a .ss.,lgo with them IS to IS pc
items cent below the prices a
a my round us.
deli. Besides old Turkey-re
,ident lare: cardinal, solid cardina
, ought sgi i border black or white
9 my broken checks OF red, whit
a q and blue with border (
A S1eS lighter plaid and Roma
: him stripes on Turkey-re
i that ground.
,s States We sell them all about
d the = our neighbors buy Their
were Reason we buy OF Il
! s rec. maker and can. These cove
IL ihetare kept with linens. There
saying ,lE mot a thread Of linen in thel
s . lent cotton for color.
Of her Mikado five-o'clock-t
. ss ties cloth and fringed napkin
, xS Exist plain linen sateen embroid'
''vsrned led in colors with Japane
w ya; and designs; $22.5o and So
s 2 sS wide enough and d and
attend yards long.
Middle aisle, south from the center
At last dress-stufs SCI
to that Ito have room enough, a
'er "sn' more compact than ever
. Hug. fore. Within a hundred f
DroxramI -. -, d,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30
Nd. 4.

AT SI4.5o. a Stockinette
Newmarket, made OF import
ed goods, in tourist Or pleat-
ed styles, perfect in make
and tailor made. This gar
ment is a bargain at $500.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30

cAr4t North American Review, having l
Of ~ IN iuvestig gated .DelAwars's plan
vo7nf ments, OF paying taxes and oil
inc pu h a. impartial manner GiveeI
ave IA c il views and opintons Eelnr-0
o. saV al bubiect. To expect such |
telhs ced iournai In thought and In |
one aas TO dommend such plans as|
an 'ae tot It's object q full vote oil
DOL ss."ss. erA in the State and an
respsc avs Spf the taxes In tho
very iow esnm j, would be- TO put .
and avn o. % ro on ON the character
aJournai 10 INT bctable and infiuential
6u! no sooner agent communities.
in Opinions 70 tn "a the Review given
ereat aud small public than every
the stale !ormed Democratic shest Ia
TO attack y ana 10 olid phalanx, movel
10 Mr.. Bsyard's spb hing in the attach
city, though not prd Slai orrau Of thi
cra.ic sheet. sslv . solid Demo
The Rsview ~ ed
misreprest ntasion Of used oe = viIlfu
case 10 tn1s u saad 1.-THE facts in th
paia SIX nPn ns Mai taxea had to B
We are inclined to q the error. vhic
error, was not 90 h4nk WA but I
after all. We have nd from tbe tru,
Review Intended TO san donbt that Il
had to be assessed six that : vot
an election TO entitle hill montha beYo
which in substance Ii III II = vot
paying taxes six monI eoulvaIeut
election, for without beinsxhs before
length OF time in advanced as.ee.ed II
no taxes can be paid, Tof An electis
taxes being paid no vote d and vishs
We are, however, pleased An be O.
the Democratic press Of u 70 sse Il
growing FESTIVE, and exhirhe State
remarkable sensitiveness wSits suct
honesty OF our assessment la(hcnevor
into question andltheir mi usS vaix "a
to the country. IN the advIk; ca sho
Htical ligh. of the present Hnced
Democrats would \rather not n dny.
to defence Of a system OF aslk be dri
that the older they become &aa essm,
Yer known they are, the more n the
sney oecome IN the eyes or ever dete
voter in the State. ho
None know better than fntE
Democratic Journalists of thu St1 ali
tne assessment laws were made vkte
man purpose Of keeping the Dem 70
IN power and for the secondary .,
OF raising revenue for the Stase. \ y
sne nist the second has to yieid- u 4
Aas yielded al the time ever sino,f
bayard, TO whom the laws were IN !
washington, sent them back 70 NJ
VIII his approval, after suggestinay
alteration making it more easy
emoCfalc assessors, which incirI
NOT only assessors elected to as ,ess. I,
ene Levy Court as well, to tilsfranchj
any voter not property owner for ~
years instead Of one.
IN the work Of DISTINGUISHING vot<
Inc Democrats members Of the I,e,
oouf. have become experts. The deli,
Suea. returns OF Hundreds in viii
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30
PYLE &
LICHTENSTE IN,
.226 Market Street,

Attractive bargains in La
dies, Misses and Children's
Coats, Wraps. Visites and
Newmarkets. We mean
just what we say.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30
Nm. e..

For $1,000 we sell an e.e-
CANT Corkscrew Beaver New.
market, in single and dou-
Bile box pleat. worth SI4.5o.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30
Bargain
M. 1.

For $5.85 we sell an ele-
giant Newmarket, made of
Diagonal Beaver, well made,
perfect fit; worth $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30
No.. S..

An elegant Brocaded Silk |
Visite, lined with an ele-
giant Quilted Satin, trimmed
with Russian Hare or i'm
ported leather trimming. for
$I4.oo. This garment is
not offered anywhere for
less than $1,000.
And so we can enumerate
a great many more garments
at the same low figures, as
we are now showing the lar
lgest assortment ever offered
in this city. Our assortment
of garments are all made of
the Newest Materials, such
as Boucle, Berlin 'fwills,
Brocaded Silks, Black and
Brown Beavers, Loop Cloths,
5 Stockinette and Jersey
. Cloths, comprising in all an
: immense assortment. We
5 are offering new bargains in
5 this department every day,
j; and can say that buyers can
save money by examining
a our goods before purchas-
) ling
Il In Dress Goods we are
e Offering bargains in Bouclt
); and Camel's Hair Home
3 spuns, rricots and all the
newest Dress Goods. Oul
sales in this department are
m increasing every day. showing
q that our many patrons ap
E. preciate the many bargain
u that we offer.
m Our department of Merin'
OF Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves
'st Trimmings, Notions an
Ribbons were never so tul
as at present.
.e. We are offering come ur
usual and attractive bargain
PYLE &
ID LICHTENS1E EN-
W 226 Market s, I,s E
lcy h'e'0o'''
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30
DR.. SIMMS'

VEGETABLE PILLS.
TIE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKINSS FAVORITE PILLS.
The most fam . liver medicine on earth.
No gripping. sicl5 bis OF weakness attend their
operation. Tho 90 mot leave the bowels cos.
tive They tone and strengthen the liver and
act on the kidneys. stomach ana skin. our
log liver com plsint, SICK headache, neural
gta, biliousness, pain In the side or back,
pain In the howe.s, kidneys or bladder. etc.
dumb ague, ehiils and fsvef, general weak
ness. Lore Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an asslstance>to keep
the system healthy. They art endorsed and re-
commended BY thousands ~ the incest pur-
gative and splendid liver medicine. Ele.
gantfy sugar-coated, rs cents q box; family
boxes. SIX In one, 81. sent By mail. Sold BY
leading dealers In medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del.
| and No. COS Arch street Phiiadelphia.
nov2s-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30
We WANT YOU

To know we would like to
supply you and your boy g
with Good Clothing, and to
do so We have made it our
special study as to how.
We believe you want the
best goods you can get for
the money, and then we
know you want them to fit
well, look we'll and wear well.
Some clothing is gotten
up to sell. We gel ours up
to give satisfaction and TO
please. We buy many of
ours in the piece, have them
well sponged and thorough.
ly examined before being
cut; have them cut by our
custom cutters, well trim
med and n ade, and we know
what We have to offer you,
and are sure after you have
tried you will be convinced
we sell the best Bargains in
Clothing to be found. We
are offering now a very OK.
tensive assortment Of Over.
erccats. We have almost
any size J on may want from
the smallest to the largest
and at all prices. Our as
sortment of suits was never
better, containing all colors
styles and sizes At low
prices. We don't only
claim to be one priced, bu'
are, having everything
marked at the very lowest
We know we could oftel
get more if we asked it, bu'
are satisfle Il with small
profits, SO as to make quicl
sales. Call and see for your
selves. We don't want 20,
to bus unless you ieel sur
1t is to your advantage.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30

WuxLn y y desirable tnet sneI
Asad who nuroeeed Jonn ~
should b arrested and pun's
viii - neeessaFy % sAts Val ne y
|nGaanss TIE numesous ps.sop
- reward Of two thousand COLI
/ p0werfal stimulus 70 provo so1
guilty.
49, -1--aw Pr.std.rs On
ma oese nno N.Y. " ~
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30

THE Republican tide seed
rolling westward towards Loe|
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30

OLD John Barisy-corn hs'
the color line in politics
Georgia. Good Tor J. B.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30

|.rissss
I'D "
Phrges
rsoed-I
|An 10 .
/ aS
i. 7l He
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30

y HoaAyVs
afternoonl'
intermis |
o head andI.
a colnmns,l'
nd shsAves
nd carna-I.
sly at theI'
Iborate of |
an, Presi-I
Lii An eri-i
q height.
E1pd work.
this is al
k.rosebuds, |
Shove are |
} Yer Fear |
"a base the |
Y,
-, n.anI
''s ''oA
y, v.s ,h.i
-. A.. |
H W. ~" |
~ q peau
n smhax'l
n the IN,
~ mite Win |
t,-rteiles IN |
a -
IN Madison |
u crown oil
ng rom q
Per OF hke
: al LAST
funeral are
rder OF the
mined upon
tea police }
Jus bsrfacks;
Arshai !, OF tne ;
Aut Ienerai
: companies
) Mfs. nen-
06nb Oh tue
9 OF the Caoi'
Judges OF tne .
'urt !; United
OF the Rouse
'ganizatioos
ieH onieoIs
us aud othel
zens IN car
IL De IN tnre'
Grand Mar
fhe line o
the churci
treets to tn
'es@rday &c
! apolis to a'
ice fresiden
Q reasons 10
! am no" II
81 anu i mos
u our ciu |.
iuoi Ns.- OF m
,capitai an
iar .a anu oel
, 70 Jake eve
cent incder
that 1 ougn
lntr5 men % eve
attending m
! In 81
| ceremonies.
epresen@siv
. called upo
y, 70 urge hi
nation 70 a
u Is saio Tn
United stat
~ E1epuplicii
! advised q
l1diansp0iB.
10 enect we
en- In all &c
Including. Q
and late In I
. received fre
artuer sayi'
v ice Preside
to "a =. u
'unerai OF .
,ns that OK
r coming We
ii be govern
u puUle uuJs
master Gene
morning oy
Ip0lts, to attt
=.
kosts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-30

y broken
down In
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
kilograms to The Star.
ELECTION DAY IN OHIO!
ALL QUIET IN CINCINNATI.
HOSTILITIES In THE EAST.
THE SERvIANS INVADE BULGARIA.
cANADAs RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND
DAMP WEATHER IN OHIO.

Rain Generally Reported this Morning
All Quiet in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, October 13.-As the weather is
usually an important feature I'm deciding the
result of an election, the following reports may
be OF interest: Cincinnati, $50 a.m.--Raining
industriously. Toledo, October l3, $50 AIM
Rained all night; has stopped now, but very
cloudy and damp. Columbus, $50 a.m.-
Rained all night and during greater portion
of morning; still very cloudy. Cleveland, $3.50
q. m-Rained during night; now cloudy
but warm; probabilities, no more rain.
The election in this city began without any
disorder. Up to 10 am. no arrests had been
made Two causes contributed TO this result
the division of the precincts SO that not more
than three or four hundred votes are in any
one, and the rain which prevents crowds from
congregating. All the judges are provided
with printed lists OF what are considered fraud
uient registries, and the voting is watched with
care. Rain is reported from almost all over the
state last night and to-day. This will doubtless
nave the effect to cause q light vote throughout
the state.
The Rain Ceases ut Cincinnati.
The rain ceased here between IL and ID
O'Clock. but the sky is not entirely clear. The
vote polled at IL O'Clock showed that il is fully
up to the average. Good order has been MAIN
tanned, although drunken men are to be seen
about some Of the voting places, in spite of the
law requiring all places where Intoxicating
liquors are sold to be closed on election day.
Rain was reported IN central and northern
parts of the state at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
Trial Trip Of the srohtcau.

DEFECTS IN THE MACHINERY, WHICH IT Is
THOUGHT CAN BE EASILY REMEpIED.
Commander B. F. Day has made report to
the Secretary OF the Navy, from Panama, dated
August 10Th, OF the result of an extended trial
trip OF the reconstructed Mohican, which was
investigated by direction of Secretary Whitney.
The Mohican left the Mare Island navy-yard
June 9th with steam in six boilers. The trial
was conducted both under steam and sail tn pan.
anna. considerable difficulty was experienced
with the machinery, several breaks occurring.
Gom an mo RI. Day, who commanded the vessel
to have been indfferently finished in the de.
LSns. anu tney were given no trial worthy OF
the name 6efore the ship was sent or on her
cruise He thinks however, that the faults
Will De remed1ed to q great extent By the
force ON On ,d heard and that increase in
speeo VIII a9now AFTER the firemen have become
more practiced. She will probably be able to
make about $50 miles per day, on q consump-
boilss Not in getting four and 81!
try her with eight The ship, he says, is very
steady at seq, rolls very little and easily, and
her steering qualities, under sail or steam, can
scarcely be Improved upon. Taking into con.
alteration the fact that she has q f0ur-bladed
screw 70 drag, she sails we'll. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

BoYCoTTfNG A STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CORK, October 13.-The object OF the Cork cat
tlemen in sending stock To Waterford for ship
ment TO England is 20 avoid patronizing the
Cork Steamship company.
A GUNBoAT GOES ASHORE,
HoLYHEAD, October 13.-During the preva-
lence OF a heavy storm this morning her ma
jesty's gunboat Dwarf was blown ashore here.
The crew were saved. She is OF COS tons bur-
den and carries four guns.
A RENT-wARNER MURDERED.
DUBLIN, October 13.-A rent-warner named
Sheehan was found dead on the roadside near
Tralee this morning. He left Tralee at night
fall seemingly In good health and spirits.
MRS. WELDON In A NEW ROLE.
BIRMINGHAM, October 13.-Mrs. Weldon APP
peared here last night as the heroine I'm drama
entitled Not Alone" written by herself and
George Lander. She created good impression
among her audience. She II, however, deficit
In histrionfc ability.
THE OMAHA.
LONDON, October 13.-The u. s. steamer
the Asiatic station, sailed from Port said the
eth instant
MooTED ROYAL MARRIAGE.
MADRID, October 13.-It is rumored that n
marriage is medtated between Princess Eulalia,
King Aiphonso's youngest sister, and Prince
Carlos, heir apparent TO the throne of Portugal
PLEAsANTREE WINS THE CZAREwICH STAKES.
LONDON, October 13.-The race for the Czare-
witch stakes the great event of the second Octo-
Der meeting at Newmarket, was run to-day. -
horses ran. The race was won by Mr.. III. Bouy's
3-year-oid chestnut lilly Pleasantree. Mr.Hun-
gerfords 5-year-oid bay mare Aema came In
second and Mr.. 7. Cannon's 4-year-oid bay filiy
Postscript third. Pleasantree, the winner, was
bred In France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

Appointments by the President, Ell

Inc PRESIDENT to-day appointed Chas H.
Call to be collector of customs for the district
of Superior, Michigan.
The President to-day commissioned the fol-
lowing postmasters: Harry 8. Parker, at Far
mington, N. H.; Frank T. spinney, Medford,
Mass; lawrence r. Davis, Athens, Ala; John
Flynn, Duluth, Minn.; James Delany. Saint
Peter, MINI; Thomas j. Lane, Greenville,
Tenn; william ID. Swail, Belvidere, H.; An
drew !: Shakespeare, Kalamazoo Mich; JAS
Blair, Grand Rapids, Mich; Wilton II. West
brook. lyons Ia; Russell D. Stephens Sacra-
memo, CaL; BENZ. F. Ellsberry, Ironton, Ohio;
n waiter "; McGrew, Eureka, Kan; Burritt B.
:, me rresident yesterday afternoon appointed
hlchmond = Dement,, of Illinois, to be surveyor
genera OF the territory of Utah; Edmund G.
Office at Las Cruces, n. M.
40 The resignation of r. F. Cromelin, q clerk in
the Navy department., has been accepted by
secretary Whitney, to take effect October 18th
ana Inc ne mas Deen appointed Q stenographic clerk
OF class 1 In the Ad1utant Generals Office, War
department, on six months probation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
Nearly Killed by Her Drunken Hus.
band.

PITTsBURG, PA, October 13.-Thos Bing-
ham, of McKeesport, Pa, came home intoxi-
Gated last night, and because his wife refused
to give him money tor more liquor he knocked
their six months old baby out of her arms and
then beat the woman until she fell unconscious
to the floor. He then sprang on her PROSTATE
body and jumped up and down on her chest
until lite was almost extinct. Hearing people
coming he fed and has not yet been arrested
Mrs. Bingham is still living, but no hopes are
entertained for her recovery. The baby is also
In q dangerous condition from the fathers
rough handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

THE HEARING OF THE APPEAL BEFoRE TIL
ENGLISH PRIvY COUNCIL PosrPoNEp.

ENGLISH PRIyY COUNCIL PosrPoSED.
LONDON, October 13.-The appeal OF Louis
Riel the leader OF the halfbreed lnsurrection I'm
the northwest territory, came up to-day for ar
gument His London lawyer, Mr.. Francis
Henry Jeune, Immediately on the opening OF
the court asked for a postponemeut OF the case
until the arrival OF Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Riefs
Canadian counsel, who was bringing with him
an important document respecting the matter.
Mr.. Webster the attorney general, opposed the
request The court however, agreed To post
pone the case until the 2lst inst The court
room was crowded, but there was no excite
ment
Riel has been further respited 10 the Goth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13

CHICAGO, October 13.-The state veterinarian.
Dr. Paaren, In an interview says that from In
formation received from various sources he
has no doubt that CHAMBERS exist extensively In
Montana, Dakota, Indian Territory. Arkansas
and Texas, and yesterday he addressed "A COM
munication To the state board OF live stock
commissioners, suggesting that some prompt
action he taken toward preventing the ship
ment or horses, mules and asses from those To-
calities into the state OF Illinois. The doctor
reports that he has killed % glandered animals
in various portions OF the state during the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
From Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, WALL STREET, October 49,
The stock market was heavy at the opening
to IA per cent, but Lackawanna was down N
and Northern Pacific preferred 81 but the VAN
derbilts showed an advance of L for Lake Shore
and New NOrk Central l.. and Oregon Trans,
Erie and Union Pacific were unchanged In
the first fifteen minutes the market was quite
ac ou' w,oh p mt h, te3GencS' prices
lost "a. The market then remained steady until
in the last fifteen minutes, when a better tone
was manifested and recoveries of a small frac-
ton followed. The principal activity has been
Western Union, Lake Shore, the Changers and
Oregon Trans. At IL O'Clock the market is
active and steady, within small fractions of
opening figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-13
Raiding n Counterfeiters' Camp.
A GANG OF SIX CAPTURED BY SECRET SERVICE


DETECTIVES.
PITTSBURG, October 13.-U. S. secret service
officers raided a camp of eleven counterfeiters
in Clarion county yesterday, capturing six of
them, the others escaping into the woods. The
prisoners were brought to this city, and at pre-
liminary hearing before L. S. Commissioner
McCandless this morning were held for trial.
The officers refuse to give the names of those ar
rested, as they hope to secure the rest of the
gang before many days. Counterfeiters have
been plying their vocation quite successfully in
Clarion, Jefferson and Forest counties. They
have been engaged ia the manufacture of spu-
rious silver dollars, and had a thorough system
OF placing them in circulation. The case is one
OF the biggest in the counterfeiting line that
has been worked up In this section for many
years.