davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06
wHlTwoRTHS MUSIC FACULTY
Have Been Invited TO Give One of thti
Charming Musicales at the state
Capital.

II is ruinorrd thai President Fiizhngh
OF WhitworIh F..malr College. will bring
his faculty {. thus witty and give - mn
sicale during the winter Sason. without
d Encouragement to Othr Tiust itutiOrs. il il
,l,nn lf lrss Iriir that whit worth Eau boast
of the most accomplished musical Faculty
,u th- S"utl, embracing m IL IL" 3, the
finest talent that money and 'lrtcrmina-
lion r"uld pr,cure. Should President
FitZhugh see prnImr Ia favor jackson with
this inusicai-. il will i@ among the most
brilliant aud memorable musical events
within her history .-Nep NississippiGn.
Since sc"ing the above in the New Mis-
sissi ppian. We have been infora,-sl by
Pr-si ent Frzhngh that the ground for
tie ''ruinor" meniinnei is, that the music
faculty have been invited hy Prof J. X.
DOl,yiis, President of the Y.'nng Mems
the Capital City Mt some convenient
ss:,son and give uii- of their charming
musicalrs for the len-ft of the AssOcia.
ti"n. and that if the date can he Salts
factorily arranged, the invitation win be-
accepted.
We m'rsi fully en.l"rS' The N. Ms coin-
pliment 10 the ability aud accomplish
m-nis uf Whitworth's musicians, and can
ass,,re Il aud our other Jackson tri-h,!s
stlIat If the contemplated musicale is
given, IL will he as it Says. among the
most brilliant aud memorable mus,ral
events within the history Of tho Capital
CITY.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06
IRIEIIE OF RESPECT.

At special meeting of the Lalir n
..i-s"nary Society "f MI. Zion. held Oct
18th 1852, on motion c NJ. Fore, Kate
LambriSht aud J. G. Sessions were ap-
painted 10 draft suilable resolutions in
men"ry "f sister A. }. smith. who depart.
ct, this life October 18th, 1888.
In pursuance of said action Your COM
mitire submits ih. following resolu
lions:
LIST. That in the death OF sister Aman-
da J. Smith our society has been di>uos-
se>Srd Ot one If lis brightest Jewels aud
most taithfni and Jealous menisrrS, and
"nr community II pure christian lady.
grnrr"ustoa tanlt aiId faithful unto draIh
10 the prpcepis of our Savior, Love thy
nriShimr AK thy self"
2nd. The family has had pluckrd from
it's circle the bright and morning star,
wh"sr radiance disl~lled the gi"",n of the
darkest hours and showed it's light of love
and hope upon the lives of her innocent
babes making herself dntiInl wife and
al exemplary mother. While We mourn
our rirInrahle loss, We nj..ic- in her
eternal gaia, II home in Heaven.
Bird. That we ten er T." the hereaved
husband aud famil, our sinc-rr aud heart
felt sympathies md pray G,Ht's tender
mercies ul"n them in tins heir hour Of
"sre affection.
4th. That these resolutions he spread
npun the minutes of our society, ami u
copy sent the family and one I" the
BROOKHAvEN LEADER fm publ lcation.
Z. NJ. FORE.
KATIE LAMBRIGHT, Com,
j. u. SESSIONS,
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06
Saw Mill Burned.

The Steam saw mill of w. C. Maxwell.
four miles east of Br"okhaven, was acci-
denialiy destroyed by fire las, Thursday
evening. The fire originated ir"m the
furnace. Lass, about $4,000, with 1900
insurance in the NV Orleans Insurance.
Association aud $500 in the Equitable Of
Meridian. Wiley has the sympathy of
many iri- nsisin his hal Ia OK, this being
The second or third time h- has suffered a
similar loss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06

To THE EDIToR-Please inform yanr
reader that 1 have IL positive remedy fer
tie al~ve NAMED disease. by its timely
n~ thousands of hopeless cases have. been
permanently cured. shall In glad I"
send two h"iil,'s OF my rrm"siy FREE 4"
any of your traders who have c,'iisu,up-
tian if they will send me Their -xpr.ss
aud l,ostuffre address,. Respectfully,
r A. SLOCUM. VI. O.,
1871 Peal ST., New York.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06

Probably no one thing has caused sti"h
u revival nj trade nj 4. I. M.'a,le & COS
Drag Ster~ az their giving away Z" their
ensIen,-rs "f 4" many free Trial hottie
Ut DIR. Kings New Discovery f"r C"u-
sumption. Their trade is simply rnor-
nous In this very valuable article fr"m
the fact that il always cures and never
ilsa ppoints. Canghs ColdS Asthma,
Bre,lchitis. Crouls and all throat and
lung Diseases quickly cured. You can
test II bs.f..Fe bnyIng by getting trial
haitir fre, large size 81. Every bottle
warranted.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06
CALL EARLY
-as my time is
POSITIVELY LIMITED.
Dec6tf.
BUSINESS NOTICE,

Rev. r J. Boone has consented I" rep
resent the LEADER (ProhibitiOn Bihle)
while engaged In colportage work in
this AMI adjoining counties, and is duly
scriptinns, make collections and transa' I
any other business for the paper. We
hope our friends every where will assist
him in this work Now il the time Ia
subscribe. All prrs ms who want g'""i
local paper that Is "nisp"ken al all qurs-
tions affecting their moral and political
interests, shonld take the LEADER.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06

The 2 pound Nunavene Flakes that
Powell sells both in oats and wheat, are
mot the II psn,ni pat np by s"n,r and sold
II lnilr cheaper. by the package winch
are really higher. In his you get
ps,u nsls for 80 cents and in thu light
weight >ou get B pounds for Is cents.
Full weight in every thing is The cheap
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06

Amy Young man or Young lady VIII"
wishes to take y cOurs,. in the best Com
mercial College in the South, can obtain
u scholarship on very advantageous terms
by Supplying Ia ,hs editor of this paper.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06
Hunnicuts' Rheumatic Cure Endorsed by
Physicians.
ATLANTA. GA, Oct %. 1ss7.

HUSNICUT's RHEUMATiC CURE Co:
Gentlrnen-1 have ns.,l your HuNNi
CUTTs RHE Matte ~ az in several eases
IF the w"rst type, and am glad Ia say u
iad the dies, red rffsct in every case.
take great pleasure in recommending
iiUNSIcUrT's RHEUMATIC CURE to thos,.
wh' arr suffering tr"n rheumatism and
it's attendant complications al IL tired
/ ATM c.,nti,iemf of iis efficacy.
Respectfully }. A. NELMs, N. D.,
p. o. Box ~, Atlanta, tia.
For sale 10y DIR. A. Leweuthsl, Cit,
rug Store.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06

If you want to get one OF the celehr"'-
-d Hiram r. Davis hnggies, the be- IN
the market, call on Hartman.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06

Hartman has whole acre Of the Old
Hickory wagon just arrived. Call early
and take your choice.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06

Flesh cat meal. cracked wheat ant
pork sansag" al Powell's.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06

A full line of dress goods inst received
by G. Heuet & Son. Very cbesp.
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06
FREIGHT TRAINS
BROOKHAVEN MARKET.

BROOkHAVEN MARKET.
Prices Currer -CorreetedWeeklv.
Neal, $50
Flour, 6.25G7
Bacon, 10401lc
Lard, 10 a 12c
Hams 12t6 i5c
Sugar, 7Gl
Coffee, 20a25c
Rice, 701Oc
Tobacco, 30075s
Butter, 2Oa 40c
Salt, fine, S1.65a
Calico, SAFE
Brown Domestic, a99e
Z" {705c
Bleached " ca l23c
Cotton-Good ordinary, u
Low middling, sta SIC
Mddling, s4Gs
Eggs, 15c
Chickens, 1.509S2
Hides-green sailed, &c
g Dry sailed, &c
" Flint,63 07c
Wool-Washed, 25c
" Unwashed, 15c
4" Slight bury, 121:6
:, Medium bury, loo
" Bad bury. &c
The Brookhaven leader., 1888-12-06
RAILROAD Timetable.
IIEtnOfs Central RaiIr00d.

GOING NORTH DAILY.
ExPREsss-Leaves n. o.. .9:15 .. nj.
Arrives BrOOkhaven, 1853 p. III.
Arrives at jackson, Sis p. n.
No. 4 EXPRESS Leaves n. o.. $50 p. Il
Arrives Bruokhaven, 9:47 p. n.
Arrives at jackson, 11:'4 y. NJ.
GOING SOUTH (DAILY).
No. | ExPR.-L'ves. Jackson. .4:30 p. Il,
Leaves Brookhaven, 6:22 y. u.
Arrives at n. o., IL p. M.
No. 3 NAIL-Leaves JACKSON. .1:2s q. M.
Leaves Brookhaven, 3:2S a. n
Arrives New Orleans, ego q. n.
Nos. 3 and d" not stop at flag ste
tions. Nus. / and 2 stop at all station.
All trains stop at Brook haven.
B-Trains both ways make close COZ
bection with ali of the !. Z. branch roads.
FREIGHT TRAINS
No naked going north leaves BROOK.
haven at 9:35 A. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 2:53 p. NJ.
Mixed F. lights do not run on SUI.
day and non Jes south on Monday.
L. III. BEE,
Local Agent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Obituary

REDKEY, Ind, Feb 16--Jesse B. Mckinney,
one of the wealthiest men of Randolph county.
and the largest stockman in eastern Indiana,
died at his residence near Fairview, Tuesday
night. He was in his sixty-second year He
leaves estate valued at $125, 900, mostly IN
land and stock. He leaves widow and three
married daughters. He of the pioneers
of Randolph county. and made his wealth by
hard labor aud constant attention to business
BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 16.-Mr. Archibald
Sterling. aged ninety, died this morning, of gen.
erai debility. Up TO Jan. 81 last. when he re-
signsd the position. Mr.. Sterling bad been presi-
dent of the Baltimore Savings Bank. the largest
institution of the kind in the South. for twenty
six years He had been connected with this
bank for .ixty-three years, and had been one Of
its directors since Feb. 6. 1926
BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 16-John g. McDon-
aid. an actor. died to-day, aged forty years He
had been declining from consumption for the
past eighteen months Mr.. Mcdonald played
with Mary Anderson for five years, with Mrs.
Langtry one season. and was Rose Coghlan's
leading man last winter.
LEBANON. Pa, Feb. l6 John B. Seidel, one
OF the oldest ard best known iron manufacturers
IN Pennsylvania. died here this morning, aged
seyeuty-fige
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

impute TO Lord Salisbury knowledge of the Earl
OF Carnarvon's communications with McCartny.
when Mccarthy distinctly stated that LORD
Carnarvon only spoke for himself Cheers
Procesding to defend the administration OF the
crimes act. Sir Richard said the question was
not whether branches OF the league were sup
pressed. but whether they had ceased opera
tions. Certain it rs that they did not now ex-
pose men to popular odium before. and the
factthat the meetings held secretly Is IN
itself great gain for law and order
A passage at arms occurred through Dillon
accusing the Attorney general of hinting that
the Paruellites had suggested the committing or
crimes.
The Speaker was appealed to, but decided that
he was unable to interfere.
In the course of his speech, Sir Richard was
interrupted many times by the Parnellites.
Mr.. Morley next took the floor, and COM
mented on Balfours silence regarding OBrien s
charges. though he had risen to repel them.
ICheersl Amid loud cheers from the Parneli-
ties. Mr.. Morley described Thomas Russell,
member for Tyrone. spokesman of the Rump
ascendency party in Ireland. which went about
beating Orange drum in one hand while it
plncked at the sleeve of Monsgnor Persico with
the other.
On motion OF Mr. Bal.our the debate was ad-
journed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17


Romantic Story Recalling the AIodoc Indian
War and Colonel Meacham's Rescue.
Washington special
est pension bill. recently introduced in ths
House by Congressman Hermann. Of Oregon.
In appearance it is much like thousands Of other
private pension bills, and provides that the gov
ernment shall pay to Winemah Riddell $25 per
month Though more than fifteen years have
elapsed since the Modoc Indian war, every one
remembers the atrocities that marked that
bloody border feuds between white settlers and
redskins. In the treacherous massacre with
which the terrible battles in the Lava Beds
were inaugurated Colonel Meaeham. one of the
special Modoc Indian commissioners, was pain
fully wounded and left for Gead in stony hol-
low. near the camp OF the renowned Captain
Jack"
During the night that followed the massacre
the eroans of Colonel Meacham. who was suffer
inc agonles from his wound, were heard by
Modoc squaw who passed near the hollow in
quest Of water. Approaching the wounded man,
she knelt by his side, stanehed the flow of blood
with strips torn from her dress. and. dragging
him to neghdorinc cave. supplied him with
food, and tenderly nurSed him until he had re-
covered sufficiently to make good his escape.
Captain Jack" learned of the incident from
scout and drove her from his tribe She took
refuge In neighhoriug settlement OF whites,
and lived from hand to mouth for many years
by performing such labor she could find to
do. She old woman. gray haired aud
bent A friend Of Meacham recently discovered
her whereabouts and destitute condition, and in
duced Representative Herman to prepare the
full -blooded Indian for whom pension was ever
drafted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
CHICAGVS OFFICIAL THIEVES.
Appellate Court Afirms the Decision of the
Lower Court-Stay Of Execution Granted.

CHICAGO Feb 16.-The Appellate Court
handed down its longlooked-for decisions in the
Doodle cases this morning. Both cases are af-
frmed. One the case of Edward S. Nc
Donald formerly engineer of the county hos
pital, who was indicted and tried jointly with
VIM. j. McGarigle. After the verdict McGari-
gle escaped to Canada, evidently fearing the
three years's penitentiary punishment imposed
by the jury AS he was never sentenced by this
behalf. The other case is what is known as the
omnibus case in which twelve defendants,
eleven of whom were county or ex-county COM
missioners, were put trial. Judge Beckwith
appeared as chief counsel for Mcdonald, al
though he did not participate in the trial Mr..
Alexander Sullivan was chief counsel for
the defendants in the omnibus case in
their appeal, and was the only of
the lawyers originally engaged for
the defense who was retained in the appeal pro-
ex- president of the county board, arose and
pleaded guilty in presence of the jury, after
having assumed to be defending in good faith
with the other eleven. II subsequently became
known that while Klehm attending the con-
sultations of his co-defendants he was clandes-
timely meeting States Attorney Grinnell every
night and carrying to him the secrets of the de-
fense. The jury convicted all eleven and fixed
the punishment of four at fine of ST. 900 each
and for the remaining seven at two years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary. The four who
were fined promptly paid their fines One of
the seven, Capt. r. S. McClaughrey. man
sixty-fve years old. refused to appeal and went
later secured a stay of execution until March 9
for all the defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Business Embarrassments.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 16.-The first work of Re-
ce iver McConville, of the metropolitan Bank. is
the collection of debts due the bank by the late
directors and officers. 1t now appears that it
will be the policy of the officers to make total
settlement of all civil claims before going into
the legal fight for alleged violations of the bank
ing law. President Means's account has been
examined. and he has paid to tho receiver
$125, 900 for his paper held by the bank. George
Z. Duckworth has paid $50. 900 on account, and
will pay the remainder it is ascer-
tanned. Director Roth is doing the same What
effect this course will have upon the criminal
proceedings remains to be seen.
E, II. Longhead 81 Co, planning mill, SASH
door, blind manufacturers, etc, assigned this
afternoon to +. Vogele. Assets. 500 600; liabili-
ties, So, ,000 preferences $4, 900. Their failure
was precipitat ed by the Metropolitan Bank sus-
pension.
Special to the yndianaDotis Journal.
MUNcIE, Feb. 16-This morning Mr.. w. r.
Maddy, groceryman, made assignment for
creditors. Assets and liabilities not known.
This makes the third time III his business career
that he has assigned
NEW York, Feb. lev. j. Roberts; dealer
in stone, has been placed in the hands of a re-
cever. Judgments for about $25 900 have been
entered against him. He had no rating at Brad
streets. although in August last his statement
claimed that he was worth $50O.00O
KANSAS CITY. Fso. 16-The Kansas City
Paper Company assigned to-day Liabilities,
$4,000; assets. nomInally 1000. The failure
caused by slow collections. Nearly all the
creditors are Massachusetts paper firms.
CHICAGO, Feb 16-M j. F. Periolat & Co.,
fur dealers. have failed. Judgments aggregat-
ing about $1,000 We're entered against them
this morning, aud deputy sheriff took possess
sion of the stock and closed the store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

CISCO Tex, Feb. 16-This city was thrown
into excitement by bold bank robbery at about
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. At that hour c.
Owens were in the bank, when q man appeared
at the cashiers window and demanded the
banks cash. Three other men appeared at the
same time and took the three bankers in charge,
while the first collected the funds of the bank,
about Sc, 900 in cash. Mr. Leveauxs movements
were too slow to suit the robbers. and he
severely beaten on the head. The robbers
locked the bankers in yard back of the bank
building. and. jumping into q wagon. fed down
the street. salutlng the astonshed people with
volieys from their revolvers, and displaying the
bags of ill-gotten gains. The cashier was the
first to free himself. and rushed into the street,
explaining the cause of the trouble. In short
time Marshal Homas and a posse were in pur-
suit The men were unmasked, aud an ac-
curate description was secured, from which the
authorities think they know the men,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17

BOSTON. Feb 16-The auction sale of the eel
lection OF autographs and manuscripts of the
late Ben Per9ey Poore. continued to-day. Fol-
lowing are some Of the prices realized: Robert
Fulton. SIT; Sir Edmund Andros. Sc; Thomas,
Lord Culpepper. Sc. 20; John Endicott. SO: Gov.
Thomas Hemelry. of Plymouth. SO. 35; John
Campbell. Governor of VIRGINIA. 81; VIM. Penn,
s25; William II. Seward. s25: George Grote.
historian, $40 so; Hannibal Hamin. SO cents
five autograph letters of Hawthorne brought
spectivsly sls, sl2, s13. S. and sl2: letter of
Henry III, of France. brought So. 25; Victor
Hugo, 81, an original printed copy of the
Declaration of Independence issued to
be read in the churches. July IL. 1776. brought
$3l; a newspaper of the day containing the
declaration brought SO. document signed by
B. Franklin, Silas Deane and Arthur Lee, COM
missioners. sold for $24, and documsnt signed
by Stephen Hopkins. signer of the Declaration
of Independence. $i9: letter of Jefferson rela-
tive to the laying out of the city of Washington
BROUGHT 81; three letters of Stonewall Jackson
sold for s25 each; two of Gen. Robert e. Lee
sold for $24; one of Captain Wirz, the Anderson
vile prisonkeeper, $34; William Penn, $26;
Thomas Jefferson. 81; Disraeii, 81; Charles
Dickens $40 so; John Hancock, So. SO; Governor
Gage. So. 20; Roger Sherman. So. 80. About one
third of the collection has been disposed of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITlES.

Mrs Bridget Lee burned to death at Bell
nire. o.. yesterday She was standing before q
CRATE, when her clothing took fire.
William Patterson, who is in Jail under SEN
teuce OF death at Louisville for the murder of
Jennie Bowman, has again been resDited by
Governor Buckner, this time for ninety days
longer.
At the oratorical contest of Ohio colleges.
last night, Charles Desler, of Dennisou
university, won, and will represent the State at
the Interstate contest Nine colleges were rep
resented.
Andrew Carnegie yesterday shipped 100
barrels of coke from each of the Moorwood and
Standard works TO England, to be tested. 1t
is thought that. owing to the superiority of the
coke, 1T will justify shipment to that country
regularly.
A. G. weissert, of Milwaukee, has been
elected grand commander by the Missouri G. A.
R. encampment. 1t WAS decided to make pill
grimage TO Gettysburg and dedicate the Wis
consin monuments, which will soon be placed
In position, on the Both Of June.
A freight train came into collision with q
north bound express train the Rome, Water
town 81 Ogdensburg railroad at noon yesterday,
at Canton. The express car was thrown from
the track and one passenger coach was badly
damagei. d. T. Hitler, of Syracuse, was
killed aud one woman was hurt.
AT 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Chinese
merchant In Mott rect, New York, twentys
Ehree yeais Of age, was married to pretty,
golden haired girl named Jennie Farrell, in the
judges chamber of the City Court. Judge
Ptshke tied the knot, and Representatives of
nve nations were present at the ceremony.
Gus Rhodehsmel, of Topeka. Kan. was as
saulted by two highwaymen his way home
early yesterday morning. robbed OF 800, and
frght:ully beaten. Although his injuries are
pronounced dangerous, Rbodehamel refused to
break his wedding engagement, the ceremony
being fixed for yesterday and he was married.
Clabe Vincent white man. was murdered in
Indian Territory, near Little Horn creek. Tues
day. His body was. discovered near the coun-
try road. riddIed with bullets. 1t is believed he
started Monday night with a man named Belk,
and that Belk and confederate decoyed him
into the woods next day and murdered him for
his money. He wore watch and chaip and
bad some money. but when the body was found
the money and watch were gone
Capt. Robert S. Hart committed suicide with
q revolver, at his residence the northwest
corner of Eighth and Greenup streets, Coving-
ton. KY, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. 1t
is supposed he was respondent account of
illness and being out of employ ment since Jan.
J. He was discharged from the Office of United
States quartermaster at the close of the war.
In ST. Louis. and since then had been engaged
there in Insurance. business He leaves a wife
and son thirteen years old in Coviugton and
two daughters in Maryland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
Suicide of Abbot. l.. Kebler.

CrScrNNATI, Feb 16.-Abbott L. Kebler.
brother Of Charles Kebler, who recently com
mitsed suicide when the knowledge OF his foreer-
les was about to develop, has followed his
brother by suicide. 1t happened last night at
Fern Bank, suburb of Cincinnati, down the
Ohio river, at his residen He used Two re-
volvers. holding one'in each hand and, direct
ing to his Train and the other to his heart
fired simultaneously. No cause is known for
the deed, except tie disgrace of his brother
Charles. He hai wife and a three year old
daughter The latter was i'll at the time, and
he had left his business early yesterday after
noon on that account He had been employed
the last three years secretary Of the Cincin-
natl Baking Company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-17
An Ingenious Fnrxarx.

MoNTooafERY, Ala. Feb. 16-A very fine
piece of forgery. apparently done in Hartford,
certified check for 81. 500, drawn on Messrs Jo-
sah Morris 81 Co., prominens bankers here. by
John n. Miner. 1t was endorsed by Miner to
GalInp d Metzger. and by them presumably de-
posted with the City Bank of Hartford for COL
lection. Payment was refused here. The losers
probably belong in Hartford, where the indors-
ers reside. The cleverness of the forgery con-
5ists in the way it is certified, which is done
with rubber stamp with the word certified"
very large. followed by the signature of A.
Michael. teller in red ink The whole is backed
with metal pc rforating stamp with the name
OF Morris 81 Co., local bankers. made in it like
a seal Morris e. Co. use no such stamp. A
curious circumstance is that in the last two
weeks two other forgeries of checks another
banking firm formerly in existence here. j. Il.
Adams 81 CO., have come to light They were
got up precisely in the same style, with a similar
stamp. but were signed by r. r. Terrill Off
cials here believe that the forgeres are the work
of the same man.