davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13

The size of the victory is summarized
in the following statement prepared by
Chairman Page of the Republican State
Committee:
The last returns from our Vermont
election fully cOrroborate the earlier esti-
mates and show victory not only over
whelmlng but absolutely unprecedented.
Our entire ticket is elected by the larg-
est majority ever given in Vermont to
any State ticket. Every county off ,ial
from Senator to High Baliff, is elected
by large majOrIiies in every county in
the State, giving us what we have not
enjoyed before for many years, unani-
nous Senate. The Prohibition party
brought Gen, Fisk Into the State, made
thorough canvass, started the AdUO-
cate newspaper as party organ, aud
seemed to be literally supplied with
funds, but it proved a most thorough
and complete fizzle, its entire vote aver
aging less than 100 to the county or con-
siderahly less than in 1876. In only 70
Of the 243 towns did ShurtlefT have
majority and his total majority in these
II towns was lees than 400. being mostly
in small towns, only five of them cas- t
ing above 100 votes each. In six of the
fourteen counties in the State, viz.
Lamoille, Orleans, Windsor, Addison.
Windham and Caledonia every town
gave Republican majorities. All towns
containing a liberal per cent of labor
ing meu such as Burlington, St, Adams,
Brattleboro, Bennington, Middlebury.
Barre, Montpelier, St, Johnsbury. Ran
dolph, Newport, Hartford Springfield,
Windsor, Woodstock, Brandon, Fair
Haven, Poultney, Bristol Rockingham,
Morristown, Hyde Park, Newbury Tibet
ford, Barnet, Danville, Lyndon, North
field, Waterbury, Stowe, Dorset. Man.
chester, Ferrisburg, Milton, Castletou,
Pittsford, Wallingford, Bethel, Chester,
Ludlow, Enosburgh, Swanton and Bar
ton gave Dillingham; good majorities.
In fact every town in the State casting
over l4O votes except Fairfield, Colches-
ter and West Rutland, gave Republican
majOrities, showing conclusively that
the workingmen are with us this year as
never before.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING.
MAINE SPEAKS
Grover Cleveland whats the Matter
with Maino."-Uncle Sam-'O, She's all
Right"

Grover Cleveland - whats the Matter
with Maino."-Uncle sam-"O, She's all
Right"
o have you heard the news from Maine,
Maine, Maine, all honest and truey
They have gone H bent
a. they formerly.went,
For young Tippecanoe and Morton too.
The more the returns from Maine are
studied the more glorious the victory
appears. IL should be remembered that
the Democrats had made elaborate prep
arations Tor polling big vote. The
campaign was thoroughly organized, 1t
had all the influence of the administra-
ton behind il. aud funds were in abund-
ance. Every federal office holder work
ed like a beaver. In spite of all this the
Republicans elected Burleigh by ma
jority the greatest given candidate for
governor in twenty-five years. And yet
his opponent was, beyond question, the
most popular Democrat in the State.
1t is interesting to note the effect the
tariff discussion had upon the vote.
Congressman Reeds district comprises
the counties Of York and Cumberland.
II is & close district, his plurality having
ranged in the past in the vicinity Of
1000. York county contains the great
cotton manufacturing city Of Biddeford.
Two years ago BiddefOrd went more
than 500 against Reed. Monday Reed
made made net gain on that vote of
2S2.
An Associated Press despatch says ;
In Sanford, another manufactul ing
town, Reed gained lJ6 votes over two
years ago. In the whole district the re-
suit is astonishing. In all but sixteen
small towns of the district, whose vote
will not change the result, Reed has
plurality of 2,4I5. Mr.. Reeds vote in
the city Of Portland is much larger than
at first reported, and his plurality in the
city reached $50, running ahead of Bur
leigh's plurality in the city, which is 535.
Reeds plurality in the city is little less
than two years ago, there having been
an immense amount OF money used
against him. But York county, which
two years ago gave Reed less than fifty,
comes up with over 1000 plurality for
him this year. The fishermen in this
district, too, have apparently gone pell
nell for Reed, thus showing their disap-
prevail for Putnam's fishery treaty."
Its not a contest says General Har-
rison, between schedules, but between
wide apart principles" That is the gist
NJ the question. The President would
be reiOiced TO think that be had conceal.
ed it among his solemn platitudes 50
that the voter would not see IT, But he
is denied that satisfaction. Oregon sees
il; Vermont sees it; Maine sees it; and
the rest Of the county is only waiting
for November to inform the President
that everybody sees it,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
SILKS AND SATINs, VELvETS AND
PLUSHES.

For the Fall of ISSS-Frear's ImpOr-
tatIOns Just Opened-A Grand Dis
play of the Beautiful, the Unique
and the ArtIstic-The Art Gems of
the World Displayed ut Frear's.
In black gros grain silks, the lowest
grade Frear is selling, with guarantee,
is IA cents yard, well worth 95 cents.
The most popular grade is an excellent
+Boft finish silk, warranted, at 9S cents a
yard, worth 81 25. Frear lie sci ing a
silk at 81 ,25 per yard, wear guaranteed
actually worth $3.50. At 81 80 per yard
you can get silk worth 81 70 An ex-
ira special is 24-inch black cachemire
finish silk, really worth $500 per yard,
which Frear is selling for 81 80.
In black Faille Franchise the lowest
grade we sell with guarantee, lit is a
beauty is SOC. per yard, worth $l.121a
Then comes one at 99c., good value for
81. 25 per yard. As very extra special,
Frear offer black Faille Franchise. full
24-inches wide, warranted, worth $l.75
for 81 81 yer yard.
Frears line in collred Frille Franchise
at SOC. per yard, beats the world. Every
sIlhue NJ HI,UO "OItn pl 10, anu al NbC
new shades at $l.25, worth $1.39. Col
ored satin rhadames, good shades, 59c.
per yard, worth 75c. Every shade for
street or evening wear, regular $l.25
goods for $l.OO. The fastest Partisan
shades In finest quality Satin Rhadames
81 25. worth 81. 80. Frear's line of col
ored silk pushes, IS inches wide and
worth 81 % will now he sold for zoe.
per yard. Frear has 200 boxes of this
number. The finest 18-inch silk plush
ia the market. sold everywhere for 81 so
at $1.25. Frear offers an English silk
plush, 24-ipches wide, actually worth
So. 90, at 81 so. A full line of colored
silk velvets at &C.,, SOC, $l.25, $3.50,
81 10 and 81 90 per yard. Beautiful seal
plushes. 24-inches wide, from 80 up
10 $500 per yard. We invite you to in
spect this grand assembly of beau itul
productions at Frear's Troy Bazaar.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13

The Albany Times, Democrat prints
the face of President Cleveland's check
to Calvin S. Brice or order for $40, 900 as
his letter of acceptance. 1t praises its
brevity and pith and says 1T is as
clear and diplomatic document. politi
caIly considered. as any that could be
drawn up. 1t will also he observed that
he has most courageously refrained from
considering but the most material neces-
sites of his canvass" The Times further
compliments him on "letting thories go
to the dogs along with civil service re-
form and homiles on second-term dan
gers" and naively remarks that when
"the President wrote his first letter of
acceptance he hadn't had the experience
he has acquired since"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
WOOdfOrd 4,

Miss S. Z, Park is visiting her friends
here this week.
Mr. Squire kindly played the organ in
the Union church to the delight of the
people.
The Rev. Mr.. Seymour, Anna C. Park
Alma Pratt, Nina Morgan, Mrs. C. Olds,
and Mrs. Fox, have been in town the
past few weeks.
Leslie G, Easton was in town over
Sunday. Mr.. aud Mrs. Easton visited in
Hoosick Falls, the past week.
Mrs Eva knight is visiting her sister
in Bennington.
NJ, L. knight is now carrying the mail
10 and from Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
ONLY ONE

Remedy is known to medical science
that will prevent sudden death. We are
every day reading or hearing of some
one who has suddenly died from Heart
Disease or Apoplexy. DO not delay il
you suffer from headache or pressure
in the top of head, numbness or prickly
sensation of limbs, pain around or palpi
lation of the heart, spots before eyes,
dizziness especially on suddenly chang
ing position, You have warning symp-
toms that should not be neglected. Buy
and take, as derected. bottle of Anti
Apoplectine, the only apoplexy pre-
ventive and paralysis cure. Send to DIR.
F. S. Hutchinson & Co., Euosburgh
Falls, Vt. for circulars and testimonials.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
THE VERMONT ELECTION,


Dillingham; majority 27,G59iIPlurality
2s,954-The Prohibition Loss Fifteen
percent,
Complete returns from all the towns
in the state give Dillingham;, Republican
4S, $50 votes; Sburtleff, Democratic, 49,,
1926 Seeley. Prohibtionist. 1889; scat
tering, g. Diiingham's plurality, %,
9j4; majority over all, 1860, This is
the largest Republican majority ever
given i'll Vermont, exceeding by $50
that gwen in 1868, the largest hereto
fore. The Republican gain over the
vote of 1884 is jSjS-1l 1-3 per cent,
whereas the Democratic loss is 394-2
per cent The Republican net gain over
all is 5S0l--0 per cent. The Greenback
vote has entirely disappeared. The
Prohibltory vote, although now doubt
less embracing besides its own distinc-
tive adherent5, elements hostile to the
two leading parties, shows a gam of
1899 over 1888, when there was dis
tincuve Greenback vote. Compared
with two years ago the Prohibition
vote shows loss OF 242-15 per cent
The result of this years canvass may
be more fully understood and appreciat-
ed by a comparison with the results of
previous years, which will be found in
the following table from 1856 to date.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
Prof., clark, Eve SpeciaIIst,

who was in Bennington last season and
fitted so many difficult eyes with glasses,
is coming again and can be consulted at
the jewelry store of Squire & Rawson
one week, beginning Wednesday, Sept.
10Th. The most complicated cases of
detected vision diagnosed free Of charge
and spectacles prescribed that will give
clear, easy vision, by all kinds of light.
Headache, pain in and over the eyes is
indication OF astigmatism which can
only be corrected by The use of astigma-
tic spectacles. Remember the date Sept,
10th, for one week at Squire & Rawson'S
iewelry store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13

A sample of Democratic wiIlfuI per
version is seen in the attempt, without
quotations therefrom, to make it out
that Harrison's letter of acceptance ad-
vocates the admission of Utah and
New Mexico where poligamy exists.
The reverse is true, as will be seen else
where. When failing cause needs alb
solute lies to bolster it up, what are men
to think The writing on the wall of
Cleveland's doom has been read and un-
la,,toDl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13

At least one administration paper has
discretion enough to appreciate the sig
nificance of the Vermont election. 1t Is
the New York Post, which uses the re
suit in Vermont to impress upon the
New York Democrats the fact that they
cannot afford to take any unnecessary
risks this year.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13

While we doubt whether the some
what startling proclamation Of the Pres
ident will greatly assist his political as
pirations, there are some grounds for the
fears expressed that the proposed res
trictions upon trade relations with Can
ada may injure our trade and embarrass
our commercial relations. 1t is true
that it will, perhaps, also ioJure Ameri'
can enterprises, but that fact does not
render the situation any more pleasant
or eudurable.- The StunStedd Up, g.
TOurnnl
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
THE COUNTY VOTE.

The election returns printed last week
in which we nade the Republic ma
jority on the State ticket to be 1885,
with Searsburgh to hear from, were
substantially correct, and as no other
returns have been received we Lave
that part of the matter. Weprint, how
ever, below the votes cast for Senators
as returned to the county clerk as fol-
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13

The Springfield Republican p ct, n led
to regard the election in Arkansas as an
offset to the election in Vermont, and
SAID that the majority in each case was
greater than the average" The Demo
cratic majority in Arkar sas this year is
1880, as comp ired with As 900 at the
corresponding election in 1884 The
Republican plurality in Vermont Is
27.s7l, a. compared with 22,704 at the
corresponding election in 1884. Shrink
age in one case, 20, 800 gain in the oil her,
about 5lUO. Why cant the Republican
tell the truthI
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
Ill-Fated jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 13.-The
new cases today numbered A., and there
were four deaths The total cases to date
number 7S7, aud deaths lG4. Physicians
and trained nurses are arriving daily {:
but many more are needed.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
SENATORIAL VOTE.
Total. .2914 1922 1852 1921

\ The total Prohibi ion vote was !:
Dean. 90 Provan. 81 in the county.
In Pownal Dean received ten vote and
in Sandgate Provan had a vote of IA,
cast in compliment TO til rse men no
.1ouhi
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13

READ THIs.-For the next 80 days l
will sell my stock Of Cemetery Work on
North street, at prices lower than ever
befure. Reason, do not want 10 carry
it through the winter.
G. NJ. LAMBERT.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
POwnaI Centre.

The Sunday school children at the
Centre, assisted by a quartette from
Blackington, Mass will give a concert
Sunday evening, Sept, %, 1888.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13

EMiss H. J. Morgan is spending this
week in New York, looking up fall
STYLES and purchasing goods.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
Local..
SPECIAL BUSINESS LOCALS.

10 Isaac Surdam offers his furniture
business for sale and store to let. l2tf
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
NEWS AND NOTES,

The returns from Vermont make ii
certain that the third party vote in this
state is smaller than in 1885. This will
make il neces >sry for The Voice TO revise
lis estimates showing heavy gains.
A Tribune correspondent sends that
paper the following as the latest Demo-
cratic combine"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-09-13
WAS 1T MURDER ?
OR MANsLAUGHTERY
Or Justifiable HOmIclde2 The Shot fred
in Self Defense-The Principal Held In

Or Justifable Homicide? The Shot fred
in Self Defense-The Principal Held In
5000 bonds and Bail Promptly Given.
Bennington is becoming notorious for
assaults, crookedness and even for the
capital crime of murder. 1t Is about
time for the word halt" to be needed
and obeyed. And this Is not only true
of those who are called the lower strata
of society but for all, irrespective of race
and condition, Poor whiskey is at the
bottom ofmost of the fracases and crimes
committed, but Is it not about time to
begin to hold men responsible for all
overt acts committed and let up little
on the prevalent notion that "whiskey
does il" and thereby the individual re-
sponslbility appears to be dismissed from
most minds
This homily is called out by an occur
renee at about two o'clock on the arrival
of the train this morning, at the Ben
nington depot. The details are given in
the testimony, below, which began be
fore Judge White at the court house this
Thursday afternoon and was concluded
long past midnight, 1t appears that Mr..
Houran and Miss Mercy, Mr.. Chaplin
and Miss Norton, had been at the Bat
tenkill Valley fair and staid over to the
midnight train so as to attend theatri-
cal perfo! nance. On their arrival the
sad affair occurred which led to the
death of William Mcclure. Those who
came down with Messrs. Chaplin and
Houran and the ladies, say that there
was nothing out of the way in their &C
tions, nor anything in their appearance
to indicate that the men had been drink.
ing. 1t appears from the evidence that
Chaplin and lady got out of the coach al
the South end aud near the scene of the
tragedy while Houran and lady alighted
from the rear and all four met at the
ticket office window. The conversation
held, testified to, was concerning the
honIeward trip with the ladies, and at
they were thus engaged Mcclure and
Mccarthy came up to them from across
the street. The former, with bound,
as Mccarthy says, and he admits that he
tried o prevent Mcclure from molestinl
anybody before they reached the place
but is discreetly silent as to what they had
agreed to do. He engages Chaplin whit
the other takes hand with Houran
slapping Miss Morey on the cheek as
beginning. The events follow in &C
| ldplu euOSSSsNOh Nidt bllN llN6 minutes
elapse before the Conductor bends over
the victim as he states. thorough,
frightened, the others go home. 1t il
not stated where Mccarthy went or did
Constable Guiltlnan appeared soon, TOOK
into custody and kept at the depot unit
officers arrived, not only the parties
named but the rain men and all stand
ng around. The result of the prelimi-
nary examination is given below. A
the conclusion Mccarthy was arrested
fined five dollars and costs and settlec
on the spot. We give
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
nrnALs FOR BRAVERY.
The United states Rewards NUM-
her Of Men and women for
Her0isnn.

A Washington special says: The Secretary
OF the Treasury has awarded a gold medal ~
CAPTAIN Christopher Ludlam, keeper Of the
Hereford ife-ssying station, New Jersey,
aud silver medals TO Jason Buck. II. W..
Hildreth, Willard r. Ware. :. g. Godfrey,
smith >. Hand, and Providence Ludlam,
members Of the crew Of that station, for eN-
tremc horGism in Tesculug the crew OF the
Schooner -. II. Ingrabam while stranded on
the north bar Oi Hereford inlet IN Dcce Der.
1856 A gold medal has sl'O been awarded
20 W lillian 4. Harrison, OF ssh Bernardino,
Cal, for rescuing Harry Willis from drown
ing in the Pacific ocean near santa Margariia
cresk, California, 10 August, 1886.
silver medals have been awarded 10 Mrs.
Mary Whitley and Maud King. the latter OF
whom IS fhirlecn years Of age, for saving the
lives OF +. John White and George :.
Douan, who were upset from boat IN the
harbor OF Charleston, :. G., IA August last.
Silver medals have also been awarded
10 the iolloWing-named persons; Dennis
O'llara, for rescning Bridget Clarity from
drowning In The North river, New YORK, IN
December, 1885.
Private james Manning, Of the Sixth
United States infantry, for saving Private
Edmunds, OF the ssme regiment from
drowning u Grand Rapids Crossing, Utab,
IN June. 1885.
John +. Condor, for resculng several per-
sons from drowning IN the vicinity OF New
York city ia the year 1886.
Private John Coyle, Of the Twenty-second
United States infantry, for saving the life OF
a lady at Old Faithful Geyser, Yellowstone
Park, IN August last
Henry A. George. o. Virginia. for rcscu-
ing Young comyaGe naC~cd William Vert
enboksr from drowning near CharlottosYille,
Va. In January last.
Walter Claus, Of Canada, for roscuing the
crew Of the schooner o NJ. Bond, OF o.
wego. while stranded near Loudran light
house, Lake Erie, in October, 1856.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
sad Ending or q wedding Tour.

A PhomasNW. NA) special says: Yeser-
day Patrick Waters, = weilknown citizen Of
Tucker county, was married at ST. George,
and the Young couple decided 10 20 on an
unique wedding tour down through "The
Land OF Canaan" as the region along the
btaekwater Is universally known in West
Virginia. While crossing the unfinished
bridge OF the West Virginia Central railroad
near Silas Ferry, fifteen miles from this
phce. Mrs, Waters grew dizzy and fell into
Tue terrible current which runs twenty
miles an hour. Her y0ung husband sprsne
siief bsf, caught hts " lie, and the two. Ioek-
ed IN each other's arms, were swept away
A quarter 81 mile below some workmen
succeeded In reacning them latter one man
had almost drowned-but when they were
brought ashore both were apparently dead.
Mrs. Waters was resuscitaied. but her hus.
could not be restored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23

the spurious coiu hsve been circulated
IN Erie, Pa. Warren. Pa, Oil City. Pa, and
jamestown. Some Of the stun also reached
Buffalo. seven OF the gang are under ar.
rest. The authorities thought IL best TO
separate them and put them ia different
iails. "squire" Richardson. one OF the
men, who, II Is alleged, attended N the man
uiscture Of the money, was brought 70 But
falo Tuesday evening sud taken 10 the Erie
county jail. Richardson Il full sixty wears
OF age, and II Is thought he viii "squeal'
on the whole party. More arrests are .ex-
pected. The prisoners are scattered IN dif-
ierent county iMls IN Ne~ York snd Penn.
sylysnia. The names OF the others are not
known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
The North Caroline Prohibitiontsts.

IoVt7-IAI I0ItF HIU 20 NO UIsVNIIWT
CHARLOTTE, y. c., November 22.-YOur
correspondent to-day Interviewed Rev.
James Il. Jones, who was elecsOr at large for
Fiske and Brooks, on the future movements
OF his party. He said: "We are now
making preparations 10 put six good lee
turcrs in North Carohns, who will make a
continual educational canvass OF the State
until the next congressional election, when
we expect TO elect some congressman and
also have members IN the Legislature. We
are perfectly satisfied with the vote polled
this time and know that wonders will be
wrought by our party by 1892. A stock
company OF $4,000 has been organized for
the purpose OF publishing n State organ,
which will be consolidation Of all the State
Prohibition papers. II will be published at
Raleigh, the first issue TO appear about De-
cember LIST"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23

THR MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, PtAf>TlFF.
AGAINST WILLIAM b. WARwlcE AND ALS. DR.
FENOASrs.-lT THH OHANCgEN C0Dhr OF TIE
CtrY or RICHMOND.
J. Ben amin q. Berry. cicrk N sail court. ccr-
tify that tho bond required If tho special CONF
misHOucrs by mo decree iu salI telse az My
~. l,sS, has been duly given
Diycu under my hand this 3-.h Gay ~ May,
1S>.
u5t BENJAMIN -. BERRY.
By Chowuins & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctiouoors and Brokers.
No ncr,h Tenth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23

Tfa.n 70. 90 coluos., dl.l, O., .rrf
NuAss IiE 1.ar.sfl.s. tE.-
a. oroea'b0ro Tor DIr.am. II...
ana b iu-toI, 6ut ID. p.lalt 90 N..
DIVISION. q. slNsNlr. E.r
SEpus-, ana an b. .nts iu f.....r . ...
hnA. and ~ tharluIf. fl. tIar ..
ara Augusta falIr.aI
iraln No ~ couucefs daily - ir'
ief Sai7m, winston. ks'elKl. a..lr.
Aotehead Nlly. q salisbury flr A....
5pf'Ate, ami al pOlnB ia Western NNt
NAAi ~ NhkriotEs with cdaIot-f Cola.
augusta railroad i0r t0.tmlia. Aur
Cbsroaien. s4YalEah. lhonasf Co.,.
spnNilo. aDd other i.1r - na.ls l.
Gafoiiua CsuHel r4i4foa4 flr MiIuI.s'
Trans iron th8 SCUM arr.FB O. 1923
G:it A. A.. and 3. T.
tAhkLlk COURTHOUSE TRANS.
Leave kich moRo ........... .............
Arrive kiclmOa1. ........ .. '.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-23
Couaterfeits That oaiy Experts Can
Detect.

A dispatch from Buffalo, n. Y, SAYS I:
Chief Bell. OF the Government secret ser.
yicr, with several Of bis men, has for the
past few days been closing In around gang
OF counterfeiten VITO have been making
bogus money OF kind that was almost In
possible Of detection IN dollars aud bali
dollars. None but experts have thus far
been able 10 tell the spurious money from
The genuine, aud only after II has been
carried some tiDe. when the coin
Asgins 10 turn black. eaA It's true