davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
go lit Sob. &leiu?

9ebiirtis aus Sabl, Canton 0ile. Sein Sreun6
Setter Saubler Don 2lurora, 6aue &c., ST.,
m06te aus gutter Sameraoi6ait Ga6ri6t pom
ibm baben. Wan ri9te bic austnnft. rpotir
gels, 99ent Der yQuremburscr @aSette" in aus
rora, Sane Co., 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11

Ger EeIe9rapb) 10. Rot 1856.
70 eisen-Ro. 2, 8c4 Gts.
Safer-29a @tS.
1 eli6torn- 344 Gts.
ROSsen-61 bis IS @ts.
@erfe-No. 2, Al Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11

SeBt, mo bic S3ifffuBrt flOtt I'M @anse
lit, fOmmeu bic @iieubabuen NIT Dem 9reis
fur bic Nra9t herunter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
9ie @elude sur @rIansuns BON S6ant.

2iSenieu fur BEN S9nups. 9ertauf in benz
Bureau bes Ser. StaatensG Collectors Webs
fter bes bieiisen 0iitritiS, weIdsr As
Counties 6es Staates Soma umfaBt, iinb
sbenio subIrei6, uenn nitt nod SabIrei6er,
aIs lettes Subr. gs wtrb seIteno sema9t,
baB etn Stautsbeamter, trob bss itrengsn
Staatsssietss, ni9t bic 8efusniB bat,
cine Ser. Staatens9icens fir ben Braunt.
ruein:G erfauf gu uerperfen ober seri9tIid
gesen tieieIbe ~ein3ui4reitsn. au9 1T ber
Collector Der Sinnsniteuern ni9t sebalten,
feline Bidder bebufs Suipeftion elmer
Staats.8 eb6rbe sur Gerfiisun9 su iteusu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
&Siea8o @erstsscIht

Wsr Eele9ropb) 10. Ioi 1886.
8ei1en-yo. 2. ISL bis S2g Gts.
@ cIS6foru-36 bis 3S StS.
Safer-2 80 bis 80 GtS.
&oq9en- bis go 9ts.
g erfte-FS StS.
Butter- IS bis 90 Cts.
@ier- 81 bis 10 @tS.
@btSfp-$l.l4.
S1uetn e--$3.D bi5 ATS.
Rinbuteb-S2.7 20 bis 5 so.
SGwetneheii6--S 7.50 bis 1880.
S6maIs-$5.95 bis 5.07t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11

8ir MAIDEN uniere seebrten 2eier auf
bic neue &nSeige pon .. Dc g. SiIbers
m q n, betreffs Der uOr5i9li@en Supiter
Mteoi5inen, aufmertIam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
gtaat \ Amgegeud.

Entered at the postofice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mail at ~second-clasS rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
StGli q e 8.

Sre6c. bic uolitGubige @irrrodefunIt Der
Gentle, Der Seeren, Sbits II. 8artenfrG6te
sc. Sroi3. 35 GtS.
Harter's Interest Tables. ....... 25 Cts.
Ser b6EtGIc Shiles. Sin @eI9euf fir
Die Su9eno. Srol6.s .......... 10 @ts.
gSebcr's girserlibes Ro6bu6, seb. SO Gts.
&tSer, Die uouidnbi9e SqitenfA6s. seb. 45c.
sSris. Der Saum. 9raft. RGtbl9IG9e fir bic
anpflanSun9 &C. 9eb........... go Gts.
GOtb, Die uOaianbiSe Obitbaum:udt.
SrolO % ets.
Srat.t, Siab., gIiduuni6bi6lsin.
SeD 00 us.
Wocrbe, Ger praftii6e goselfrennb
SrolO Do 9ts.
&nton, Der 6rdliterarSt. Sin 2ebrbu9 fir
S%eoermanrt. Sroi6. ......... 40 @ts.
@erocset, CUR ger5atrns bes Rinbbettfss
berS. Srol9.. 20 GtS.
2tiry'S Seilretbobe. 8roi6 49,. so Gts.
Slider, Qebrsaug Der ga6elsberaer'i6en
Steno8raphte. Sroi3 tUn-... 55 Cts.
@neoen II. MbIdffe bes 5sfa6en Stapus
llers. Srol6. 10 Gts.
2ebcn SeS bl. Sransisfas pom @ifT.
I0eraus9eSeben .. 2. 8. 8o9eI. Or. 35 GtS.
&c eidtenIed)ncr. Ger &artbGuIersS rben in
Seuti6lano ODER 2ebenS. II. 9eiSensbilber
aus ben beuti6en Sartbauicn.
Ole gu6banblun9 pon T%lbibaner &
SebrIe, Al Ga Gale Strabe, Chicago, Su.,
p~erienoet obi9e Slider portofret gs8en Gins
ienoun9 Der ange9ebenen 4reile, @etrd9e inter
81 Iperoen aud IN FoltitonnpS an9cnommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11

Die griifenangelegcnbeit 1T nod INNER
in Der S9pebe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
9an0 !
9anb! 100000 MGer. 9aab
Grfsr NaGe ,SarmrSdnSerden I'M idopetlben 111inneiota.
Giienbabns, staatss mmo sGuls, teute ssripats sdnperetea.
vxywrsx ubeSrtc aaruu. METsxyx1wH "

Mk man ewhdm Yer FanMu uM p0u9NFaHeNn Ndt aM@n tmn Or NO mn EnD3n mug M 10
cine Mb, mh nr Ss Tn msd elm. onsrbme Sdmthh W FtaL bDT p bic 6rwT pde pom 5Ws
rdu FGronnB N tpnbh
9n tsS oBnr uh@ Sure meh SuhsmHeunh bamwona: &Ne.
3 ID babe NVOT 6TS ueu p ahfnt i'm RuuupG Mpnpo6,N dI3, 9h I2pn6u b enou Counties
NHmHoMh Gtts ahrdm Smnmh mdaa5 nmn SSHo HG rH3harht abrhoHenp utaLg Se HhmG hus
bubmmedqnbdhu fnu man bier gm aboBmdrhu Rbo ODE Ue mro M 6mupuhuhe SaWmaurBouu
muum Suo unbmbGung rNn 9bM. @hns Stmeu mbt usG ouupsSaubeu I b3hh = SHs
mG9 LUatH& q FatS n SmG BkaSo& 3orbwdrn mh Ghaf Gmbann sGrbrnBm st. Gomha
RuaB nmnsnrb = Gas rhe @uRa fam maj. liberal rbh, pr mud ueS WB lei ebt- S3S
Count bat Ge& rdn,S buHLS rtm &C. gnS Bfmm au
Ge t6un SdnoGdeu oHate i'd nen HuunY rUn mS 81 bis 0pGN nT mad Der 9N u Idds
ten Sedm3msn Wh iE
@tienbabns SanSeretenA : {auf6 Sabre t mite g. SnhFm;d elm eeaaIm r
r.ss... ox.A .. 1. Gin umlb m; SIS per Gu iunrbab Nbu;@ M5 Sabre 3t mi
IFrantS nmNeL
e.,,.s, ,,os,,n .J Ger gwBr2 bdIt r SaHumme mn 30 Sar fu bHr S5 gI SN
lupn; rTR W aMnh nab Rb1dpmmena bgnaBn WGn.
grbeTcrte Garment: q bis SAB" Sets IN Erha bis bic 9WH SHi SmHhm BIS
-: unbamtq eg ftHtI fir ollie mne 2mbdu:-
TuS uu5u mE mhrut Ten obuQuauuhuG unust n mu Hs bb mid ubuuut ub bic Pme
Ohu Gnas Uasu bel Gma, pa4t~ GNhns 50 arm duG sdngdn hmm BET Der an 3dNuns
wan Us unOp PRIZE fbt uO mnw hAF ment b ME mrt mt before sdumBdt ebam wmn.
&@u SmhL Rumptmu uS aueu Gr8dFMu iMbc man an
a.
% North Clark Street,
GB- IRan epGbne bNe 3Gmns. Chicago, III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
0eftt9t.

$50 wobnt Serr N8. 9an9eu, friiber @peiereis
uno gor,eqanbGnbler gu Staunton. Wfoconpin
So, ST.. Seiie Berwanoten III Der alien !Oeis
matb baben felt Sabreu feline Nu9ri9t mebr
pom ibm e~rbulten. Ser nGbere auStunft iiber
i'm ober beIien 9ufeutbalt 9eben fam, 1T Ses
beten, bieielbe oil bic Heoaftion bieleS Slattes
III ri6ten, bic I'M 8oraus oafiir oantt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
ct. 3sutS @arftbsrtGt.

ct. Souls Warftbert6st.
(Yer EeIesrapb) 10. Wat 1886.
% eiaen-rotber. $40. 2. SSs Gts.
% eIidtorn-334 bis 34B @ts.
Safer-294 6ts.
u oa9eu-59 @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
: W3aeHili6e Yrieiliite.

vi. /. = W3aeHilidae 8rieiiite.
DUBUQUE, Der 10. Wai 1886.
Sn p.ESsr ole g'rlsfe ~anssDsiet fub, peIhe pom 3.
Nai bis gum 10. Dsai tn BET bisfstn Soitofiiee angss
tpmmeu uub ntat absstoIt porssu fnS.
Sefer 6. g. 6ooiuS 9fic.
Nrapi Barbara S6miot George
Sreimano Nic. Siebel Sd.
Sersber9 q. VI. () @oort6 Soa
&atb Sobanna gSolt Sew.
geau uerseEe ni9t, msrn man nod Sriefer cif bteier
9ife lrast. ~ bsmsr;su. bub lie a n sejstSt ino, nnb bic
@uumsr Der Srtsiite a~ntustbtn.
". ~. Sam, goitmstier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
Warftbert6t.
fir ben @roBuertauf.


Dubuque, ben 10. Wai 1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-05-11
G0lontalS II. anoere Waarer,
9etrGnfe &C.

Sintmineral (black-a jack dry boone) 100000
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-18
GENERAL NEWS.

A despatch published in Chicago yesterday
morning, asserts that the farmers in the
northern section of Ohio are much alarmed
over the appearance of swarms OF young
grasshoppers.
Laura A. Muller, uged 19, hanged herself
in the attic of her parents house In Buffalo,
N. Y, Tuesday night because she was for
hidden to attend the roller skating rink.
The Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives yesterday passed the bill forbidding
the employment of children under IS years
OF age in factories. The law goes into effect
September 1st.
Peter Morse who was shot by Officer MUIR
dock at Whitesville, Mass, while resisting
arrest few days ago, died Tuesday after
noon.
The Connecticut Senate yesterday passed
in concurrence with the House bill provi-
ding for the instruction of physiology and
hygiene in the common schools especially
concerning the effect of the use OF alcoholic
Stimulants.
Returns from all but one town in New
Hampshire give the following vote on the
constitutional convention: Affirmative, II,
398; negative, 10,1o1.
The horse distemper is prevalent in Con-
cord, N. H.. and in several cases is likely to
prove fatal. In some of the large stables the
disease is having hard run.
The Massachusetts, House yesterday de-
feated the biennial election resolve by vote
of liz to Sc.
In Carrolton, Miss, yesterday gang of
fifty men marched into the court room where
thirteen negroes were being tried for an at
tempted assassination, shot ten of the
negroes dead and mortally wounded the re-
naming three.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-18
BASE BALL
NOTES.

An athletic entertainment, under the aus
pices Of the Haverhill Athletic and Base
Ball Association, will take place at the
Academy of Music, Haverhill, Saturday,
March 9th
Morris Bresnahan, who recently signed
with the Haverhills, is an applicant for the
position of referee in the Massachusetts
Central Polo League.
The Philadelphia team has reported for
duty, and went South Tuesday under the
leadership of Harry Wright. They will re-
turn in time to open the season on their
own grounds in game with the Brown Uni
versity team April 1.
Manager Selee of Hayerhill was in Bos-
ton Tuesday. He states that the coming
ball season will be the most successful ever
known in Haverhill. He has very strong
team and will make a great fight for first
position. His chief regret is the. loss OF
John Irwin and several other fine players.
The Beacon nine of Boston will be sub
Stantially the same as last season.
Secretary Wiggin, of the New Engla nd
League, has been fairly deluged with appli-
cations for the position of umpire. There
will be no excuse for having poor umpires
this season.
John f. Morrill, signed a contract yester-
day morning to play with the Boston League
nine, and act as captain and manager of the
team for the coming season.
An Associated Press dispatch says the
first meeting of the Dartmouth College base
ball association, since their resignation from
the league, was held yesterday afternoon.
The sentiment was strongly in favor of form
ing a new league, and it was voted to COM
municate at once with the University of
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Institute of Tech
nology, Tufts and Wesleyan.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-18
RAILROAD NEWS.
THE BANGOR & prscArAou1s.

THE BANGOR & PISCATAQUIS.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Bangor and Piscataquis Railroad, at
Bangor, yesterday, new board of directors
were chosen. Resolutions expressing the
satisfaction of the stockholders with the
careful management during Che past nino
years Of service of the Hon. Moses Gidding5,
the retiring president, were passed. At u
subsequent meeting of the directors, Hon.
William B. Hayford was elected president.
STATE TAX ON RAILROADS.
Hon. S. G. Hatch, chairman of the COM
mittee on taxation and expenditures of the
Executive Council, is at work making up the
tax on railroads. He estimates that the tax
on all the roads in the State will be about
100000. The Knox and Lincoln refused to
pay this State tax, claiming exemption under
their charter. The court has decided In
favor of the road. The Portland and Og-
densburg and the Bangor and PiscataquIs
railroads claim exemption under provisions
in their charters similar to the Knox and
Lincoln. The question of similarity Of
charters will be referred to the Attorney
General, and upon his decision rests the ques-
tion whether a suit for the tax will be
brought against the latter roads. The treas
uries of the K and L., p. and o.. and the
b. and P. are so rich in ducats that it is too
bad they cannot be reached by the State.
The amount assessed against the Maine
Central and its leased lines is $4,000, made
up on 527 46 100 miles of road to $5,3S3 per
mile Of gross transportation earnings.-Ban-
gor Commercial.
NOTES.
Mr.. Millett, well-known contractor from
Melrose, Mass, was in Skowhegan, Wednes-
day, in the interest of the prol losed railroad
from that town to Moosehead Lake. He
represents a syndicate that is prepared to
build the road the coming summer If they
can secure sufficient encouragement from the
subscriptions to the Athens Railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-18
The Ferry Traffic.

To the Editor of the Press:
Why ''Tax Payer" in Tuesdays PRESS,
should be so Jealous in his support Of tho
Portland and Cape Elizabeth Ferry line (the
old one) would be hard to imagine if his
communication did not bear the ear-mark
of the many that have appeared over similar
signatures in public print regarding the
ferry question. 1t shows conelusively that
those communications have been, not In op-
position at heart, to an increase Of taxes, but
in aid of an old corporation, enc that has
lived past its time and should by rights have
died long ago. The fact that the Cornella
H. carries 11S passengers to the Libby's
three does not prove that the owners of the
former boat are rich men, for when the old
line carried all those passengers their sworn
statement showed that the boats were not
paying dividends worth mentioning, but Il
does show what public sentiment Is regard
ing the two lines 1t shows that as long as
the COrnelia III. plies across the harbor that
the owners of the Libby must look to other
directions for money to pay for repairs ON
their boats. Ii we judge from what they did
before the opposition line was started. prob
ably the revenue derived from that number
of passengers Will pay the bills. Regarding
the debt of Cape Elizabeth, the people Of
this town see that the quickest way 10 re-
duce the debt is by increasing the valuation
of the property and have proved by their
votes that they are willing to help along all
honest enterprises. The statement that the
Portland and Cape Elizabeth Ferry Com
pany has run the best foot passenger boat
for fourteen years is correct 1t is the only
one that has been run, so they tell the
truth; and they also show their large ideas
when they state that they haven't asked for
$4,000 to build wharf for it to land at.
lobster car doesn't cost that much.
"Tax Payers" reference to the Ward )
election reminds the friends OF the Peoples
Line that it is only by persistent and re-
peated efforts that corrupt ring rule ls
broken and are encouraged thereby to keep
on in their work until they can travel pub
lie highway in suitable boat.
FERRY VILLAGE.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-18
Some Things Worth Doing.

To the Editor Of the Press:
After Mayor Buffers Inauguration as
Mayor of the city, almost his very first effort
was directed to the removal of decaying ice
and melting snow-flled as they were with
all manner of dirt and disease germs-and
its dumping in the front harbor and back
cove. If my memory serves me, as result
of this measure the percentage of sickness
in town was greatly decreased and the
effect was noticeable almost Immediately
after the work was performed. 1t has SEEM
ed to many Of our citizens, as well as my
self, that Mayor Chapman would receive the
thanks of all if he could accomplish the same
result.
Another step in the right direction could
be taken by our worthy Street Commissioner.
If he would see that the cutters were dug
out in the side streets not only would the
water flow off in its proper channels but the
Commissioner would receive the thanks OF
hosts of ladies who are obliged to pass
through water ankle-deep at certain hours OF
the day.
Still another good move would be the dig
ging the ice out of the Spring street horse
car track, west of High street. 1t does seem
as if the Spring street patrons of the horse
railroad should have better accommodation
than they now possess, especially when the
Congress street patrons are enjoying the
IXury of cars on wheels. TAX PAYER.
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-18
THE PENSION INVESTIGATION.
Commissioner Black Again Before
the Senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
Committee on the Expenditure of Public
Moneys continued its investigation of the
charges made by Commissioner Black with
regard to the official acts of his predecessors
Commissioner Black again occupied the wit
ness chair. Senator Harrison read from the
records of the last meeting question which
he then addressed to the Commissioner, ask
ing whether he could produce the names and
numbers in any claims which had been al
lowed or rejected by his predecessors on ae-
count Of the politics of the claimant He
asked II the Commissioner was now prepared
to give the information. Commissioner
Black said: Il am not prepared this morn
ing to give those numbers"
Giant you give any case, any name, any
number?'
Al will be able to present to the commit
tee number of cases, but have been very
much engroSsed not only with the current
business of the office, but the preparation Of
the data relating to the direct line of the in
vestigation pursued at the last meeting, and
have not thoroughly prepared myself to pre-
sent the cases of which you speak. | have
so much material on hand and so much was
called for that thought the whole of this
session would probably be taken up in COM
pleting that line of investigation instituted
at the first meeting relating to the operations
of the Office.
A spirited but courteous colloquy ensued
between Senator Harrison and Commission
q Diack Inc senator called attention to
the fact that the inquiry which he has re-
peated today was the first one asked at the
former meeting, and as it was based upon
the part of the Commissioners report which
had given rise to the investigation it was the
most important matter to be considered He
repeated his question In various forms, ask
ing If the Commissioner was able to give the
committee the name or number of any single
claim which had been allowed or rejected
on account OF the politics OF the claimant
whether the Commissioner had any such
cases in mind when he wrote his report
whether he had examined the files in any
case, and if so in how many, to ascertain
whether the allegations in his case or his re-
port were justified. The Commissioner re-
piled, In substance, that he would be able to
give the committee abundance of evidence In
support Of the allegations made in his re-
port, but preferred to do II from the files of
the office,
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-18
PROTECTION FOR THE CHINESE.
The Better Element of Oregon
Asserts Itself.
Resolutions condemning the Out
RACES Passed at Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 17.-Yesterday
was day of considerable excitement here
over the anti-Chinese agitation. Mayor
Gates called meeting Of citizens for o'clock
in the afternoon at the court house, for the
purpose of considering the subject of the
alarming growth of lawlessness consequent
upon the agitation Of the question of unlaw-
fully driving out the Chinese. The call con-
cluded as follows: 'It seems to be high
time for all good people to come out and
Sow the disreputable outlaws that the local
authorities will be sustained by the people.
and that law and order must and will be
maintained in Portland
About o'clock p. M, while the State Cir
cult Court was still in session, a body of
anti Chinese regulators, numbering 5O0 en-
tered the court room and took possession.
They came by preconcerted plan from Al
bina, East Portland, and other surrounding
places The court room will hold about 800
persons, so that when the citizens arrived
only 300 could gain admission. By 2 o'clock
an aSSemblage numbering 1900, and composed
of the best elements of society, had gath
cred in the halls and smaller court rooms
and outside of the building.
The meeting was called to order in the
county court room, Mayor Gates presiding.
After suitable preamble the following reso-
mtions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, BY the citizens of Portland, in mass
meeting assembled, that 1t is our duty to uphold
law and order IN this community, and that we will
sustain and aid the legal authorities in maintain
ing them; that we will maintain and sustain the
fundamental principles of liberty and humanity,
as adopted by the founders of the republic; that
man has an inalienable right to life liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, and these are inherent
rights, of which no one can unlawfully be denied;
and that we will not allow any one to be prevent
ed through violence or intimidation, from work
ing for a livelihood, or be driven from house or
home; and we pledge our means, and If necessary
our lives, to uphold these principles and affirm
that we will do all in our power to bring condign
punishment on any and all who may be found en-
gagged in riotOuS and unlawful conduct.
Resolved, That the chairman of this meeting
appoint committee of fifteen, whose duty it shall
be to consult with the proper authorities, and to
adopt such lawful measures as they may deem
advisable under the circumstances, to the end
that peace and good order may prevail
The agitators in the main court room
passed series of resolutions declaring that
the city and county are in a state of perfect
peace, that all attempts to incite one class of
the community against another are inimical
to good ORDER promising to aid in putting
down lawlessness, and concluding by declar-
ing that the Chinese must go. The crowd
endorsed the action of the "Anti-Coolie
Congress" of February Sd in boycotting the
Daily Oregonian, giving as reason that but
for the boldsstand taken by the Oregonian,
the Chinese would have been driven out long
AGO
The Portland daily press., 1886-03-18
TIE sAwDusr GAME.
a Justice of the Peace Meets Crook
and Departs in Sorrow.

PHILADELPHIA, March IA middle
aged man entered the police headquarters
Monday afternoon and unburdened himself
as to how he had been robbed in New York.
He gave his name as j. II. Breum, and said
that his home was in Taylor Clark county,
Dakota, where he not only had large farm
and was extensively engaged in stock raising
but also filled the dual position Of justice of
the peace and notary public.
About three weeks ago he received a letter
from New York, bearing the signature of
James Wilson, in which the writer express
ed a desire to sell Breum some counterfeit
notes (which were so perfect that it was inn
possible to detect any difference bs between
chased ticket and started for New York
with 1926 in his pocket.
The letter instructed Breum, if he came to
New York, to go to the Manhattan Hotel,
register as j. Tieman, and insist on having
room IS. These instructions were followed,
and soon after his arrival at the hotel a man
came to his room, introduced himself as
James Wilson, and at once began to talk
business. While he was showing Breum
bundle of five dollar bills, which he said
were counterfeit, another man entered the
room, and, addressing Wilson, said
Wilson, that money IS all right: you
would think that they just came out OF the
United States Treasury, they are SO perfect.
This appeared to please Wilson, and the
trio then went to another house. somewhere
near Castle Garden, when $1,000 in S. and
$40 bills was given Breum, for which he
gave Wilson $780, Wilson said that as Breum
had come such long distance he would give
him $500 extra, and would also pay the eX-
pense of expressing the yalise which con-
tanned the money to Philadelphia, as Breum
wanted to go to see independence Hall. He
went with the men to the express office,
where the valiSe was expressed to Phlladel-
phia, and Breum got the receipt, When he
arrived at the latter city and got his valise
from the express office he found it filled with
stones. He was positive that the counterfeit
money was placed in the same valse which
he received from the express office in Phila-
delphia, although he admits that after the
money was placed in it the valise was carried
into another room before he started for the
express office
Rreum had no money left, and asked that
transportation be furnished him to New
York, but this the police officials refused to
do,
Chief Of Police Kelley sent Breunl's state
ment to Inspector Byrnes of New York, With
a description of the men, but informed
Breum that they could do nothing for him.
Chief Kelley says the description of one of
fine men answers that of The Davis, brother
Of the man who was killed in New York by
Holland of Texas while negotiating with the
latter for the sale of counterfeit money,