davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
YHB TERRY KILLING.
Deputy Marshal NagIe Tells
His Story Of the Affair,
WHY HE SHOT JUDGE TERRY.
HS Had Reason to Relieve that
Justice Fields Life was in
Danger.,,Judgo Terry Always
Carried a Knife,

San FRANoIsco, Sept, 9, Deputy
Marshal David NRgle was examined in
the Federal oourtto-day and related the
details Of the tragedy in the Lathrop
dining room last month. He said that
when Judge Terry approached Justice
Field he had no idea he was going to
make an attack, but before he could in
terEere Terry slapped the Justice on the
face with his right hand and repeated
the blow with bis left hand, striking the
Justice second time on the back Of the
head.
Nagle continued; ~ was on my feet
IN an instant, and throwing out my right
hand TO Keep Terry of, shouted; Stop
that; am q United States officer Terry
then. directed his attention TO me, He
had his right arm In position as
U about to deliver another blow, and as
he turned his glance upon me he looked
like an inturiated beast. His clinched
fist immediately sought his bosom.
my lie in danger, i'm.
mediately drew my pistol with my
left hand and catching It with my right,
fired two shots In quick succession and
Terry fell to the floor. He looked like
a mGddened giant. Iknew he had al,
ways carried q knife"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
BAMIMORE CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL
Elaborate Preparations Made -DislluguISh
ed PFeIates to be Present.

W. ANNAtAFNs ~ HNANNANNh
BALTIMoRE, Sept GA largely attend
ed meeting OF the Catholic clergy Of
Baltimore and Washington was held in
the library Of the Cathedral Yesterday
for the purpose Of discussing the details
Of the November centennial. Cardinal
Gibbons presided. The meeting resolved
to have a torchlight procession Of the
societies OF Baltimore and Washington
during the centennial, About 60 Bish.
ops will attend the centennial and they
will be given q reception at ConCordia
Hall on Monday evening, November IL,
when the illumination will take place,
Among the distinguished guests will be
Cardinal Taschereau, OF Canada, aud two
or more dignitalies from Rome, About
two.thirds Of the Bishops who have sig
nihed their acceptance Of the invitation
have been assigned quarters In ST. hary's
Seminary, at the homes OF the clergy or
at private residences.
The centennial will be inauguFated by
solemn high mass in the Cathedral on
Sunday morning, November 10, II has
not been determined what archbishop
will pontidcate, but 1t Is about deter
mined that Archbishop Ryan will preach.
Cardinal TasChereau will oCCupyatrone
Immediately in front OF the mohuary
tabiets on the epistle side OF the sanctu-
ary, while the aFchbishops and bishops
will be seated In semi'circles on either
sides as at the third plenary council.
Rev, j, s. McGallen, Of Montreal, has
been specially invited to take charge Of
the celebration ceremonies, Mr., Me-
Gallan will be remembered as the gem
tleman who conducted the arrangements |
for the third plenary council In such q
successful manner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07

wAsuiSdroN, D, O., Sept e,-rho De.
partmOnt las declined to grant the ap.
plicatiOn Of Richard BaylOSS, Of Rhine'
land, Manitoba, for the release Of yoke
OF oxen and 4 wagon seized In Dakota
for violation ol tho custom laws II app
pears that he had followed the practice
81 crossing the line without reporting al
q custom house and loading his wagon
with wood cut from United States land
with a View 70 stealing II and carrying II
across into Canada.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
wlOLgSALg BUTCaERI


or Negroes in NIlssisslppi-A one.slded
Race War.
GREENWOOD, Miss, Sept. 6-Twenty.
two negroes, and possibly more, who
were working on a cotton plantation on
Monday morning, now rest beneath the
sod in Leaore county, riddled by bullets,
The names of those killed, SO far as
ascertained, are: John Boyker, Don
Wharton, Monroe Johns, Scott Marsh,
Warren Smell, Theyton Locke aud War
ren Beckworth. They were killed ior
resisting arrest. One was killed on
Tuesday and the others Wednesday and
Thursday.
The leadersofthe insurrection, George
Allen aud Oliver Cromwell, escaped,
though 1t is thought that Allen was cap
tured last evening. Cromwell was
caughtin Jackson Wednesday, but fol-
some reason was tnrned loose. The me-
groes are in q frightiul state OF fear, and
two have gone crazy over the excite
ment. The negroes have threatened Ia
burn every house in Leflore county, and
every house is .being closely guarded
More than 1000 laborers have quit the
fields, and the cotton aud corn need
gatheringIbadly.
Advices from Leflore county state that
armed negroes are now scattered 10
squads In the swamps and are being
pursued by 800 armed white men. Ne
groes being refused ammunition al
Jamieson's store, OH the TallahatChie
river, burned the building. A posse pur'
sued them and about forty negroes were
killed. Many negroes were killed at the
other end Of the parish.
Governor Lowry Is severely denounced
by the white people Of Leaore for moi
sending Cromwell back TO them. They
claim that Col. James Hamilton, lesset
OF the State Penitentiary, used his inAu
ence to save Cromwell, who is an ex.con
yiHk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07

and good clothes. When he got back
home, this Jekyll disappeared and q
tiercer and demoniacal Hyde, after beat
Ing the Office cat to death withaegituder
press, telegraphed three columns oil
horror about the GubeTnatorial contest,
from the back Office,
THOSE "REPRATRRs."
Among other things, the Steve Elkins
"repeaters" in Tucker county were hor'
ribly mangled. So complete was the job,
that when the committee came to pass
upon Tncker county, not repeater"
was found, In all Tucker county only
sixteen illegal votes were shown, and
Elkins had no more to do with 1t than
had the man in the moon, The sim
pie fact IS, these were all light weight
cases, well enough proved, perhaps,
to rejects in the absence OF rebuttal,
but OF no political Significance, so far as
general advantage IS concerned, what
ever, Thirteen OF them were men who
came Ia from neighboring counties In
West Virginia, and some one said he
heard them say they did not claim
Tucker county as their home, This is
all there was OF the "Elkins repeater"
business, and no doubt General Goff
could have proved as many Domecratic
votes Of the same kind II his counsel had
considered 1t worth while,
STILL CONCERNED,
The Register is still greatly concerned
about the INTELMGENcER's correspond
ent, and grieyously wounded over the
throwing Of mud at some Of the mem,
bers Of the committee. There Is ground
for suspicion, at least, that 1t is It's own
hurt that troubles 1t.
The lNTRLLIdREcRR correspondent has
dealt in facts, and scarcely mention
ed the members OF the commit
tee. He loves the Register in spite OF it's
many manifest faults and inperleclions,
aud In the kindness Of his heart VEN
turrs to suggest that the public may bO
more interested in the contest than In q
member OF the committee, aud for 1t to
govern Itself accordingly, He cannot
iorbear adding that il he were going TO
be a liar, he would like TO be just such
D bold, brilliant, towering unapproacha.
bio liar us the Reglter.
JUDGE FLENINa's COUNTY.
Fraud seems to have stalked around
IN Marion, Judge Flemiug's own county,
about as much an anywhere else. II the
statement Of a drunken man to his wife
Is 10 be believed, Judge Fleming, him
sell, paid us high Us twenty-five cents for
4 vote. Seven votes assailed by Gen,
5of- were rejected, and these we're the
votes Of paupers, non.residents and
minors. Some people, however, arc 10th
10 believe that the proving Of eight or
len illegal votes constitutes evidence Of
fraud and corruption, and no one will
believe the statement about Judge Elem.
Five votes assailed by Fleming were
rejected
Fleming only sustained the charges on
nine votes in Monongala county. This
explodes another bugaboo tale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
IN EaE FEDERAL COURTS,
The Time Of tho Circuit Court Taken Vi
with Election Cases.


Nothing wss done in the United statel
District Court yesterday, In the United
States Circuit Court, Judge Jackson pre-
siding, the case oiDr, ], W, Mccoy, ol
this city, charged with a violation Of a
postal law in connection with pension
Transaction, was continued till the next
term, DR., Mccoy giving bond for his
appearance at that time,
The case Of the United States ys,
Coyerdale Williams, of Marion county,
indicted for violation Of the election
law in that he attempted bribery, was
put on trial before a Jury and occupied
nearly the entire day, Williams was
defended by Hon, G, w, Atkinson and
Mr., U. N, Arnett j., the Prosecuting
Attorney Of Marion county, The case
was given TO the Jury late in the alter
noon and up TO the time Of the adjourn
ment Of the court they had failed to
agree,
The case Of the United States VS., Gal,
vim Macabee, Of Marion county, was put
on trial and will be concluded to-day,
This Is companion case to that OF Will
liams, the witnesses In each case being
the same.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
AM ACCIDENT NARROWLY AYRRTED
On the Bonwood Extension by the washing
Away OF IA Sewer Mouth,

On the BonwOOd ExtenEiOn by the Washing
Away Of u Sewer Mouth.
Between 9 and Z O'Clock yesterday
morning about fifteen feet Of the river
end OF the Thirty.ninth street sewer,
where 1t passes under the "Pewiky's''
Benwood extension tracks, gave way
under the rush oi water through the
sewer and allowed the roadbed to sink.
All the earth for a space Of twenty feet
was washed away and left the track
hanging by the rails. About an hour
alter the washout, tho south.bound
Ohio River passenger train came along
and would have been dumped over the
bank but for the timely warning given
the engineer by Mr.. Louis lianke.
Mr.. Hanke's notification to the ergin-
eer was the first the railroad had heard
Of the accident; the train was moving
towards the break at a good rate OF
speed. A gang Of traCkmen were sent
down, and at half.past II had the track
moved back onto the street. The II a.
m. train coming up, got of the new track
at the point where the break had occur.
red and was delayed about an hour.
People in the vicinity claim the break
is due 10 the Board OF Public WorksnoL
repairing the sewer some time since,
when II first showed signs ofgiving away,
The attention OF Council and the Board
have several times been called to the
need of repair at that point.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
THE GOOD TGMPLARS.

The OHlcsrS Elected and a Public install,
latIou.
Special DlSpditA 10 ne IHteltGNez.
RAvENswoop, w. Va, Sept, 6.-Atthe
Grand Lodge Of Good Templars the fol.
lowing officers were elected: Will A,
strickler, Grand @, I'll JIG. Sinclair,
Grand Counselor; Miss Lille Charlton,
Vice Templar; Mr.. R, A, Prickett, supt.
Juvenile Temples; ], B, Morgan, Grand
Secretary; Louis Largent, Grand Treas.
urer; A. w, Swisher, G. NJ; Miss Sallie
Loury, Dep. G, NJ; Myrtle Cornell,
Grand Guard; S, j. Reeler, Grand
Secy E.WeBrown, Grand Asst. Secy. ;
DR.. Thomas II, Bach, g, 7. Chief Temp
lar; Rev. j. A. Simpson, Chaplain, The
installation was held in Wells Opera
House and was public. There WIS n
large audience present to witness II.
Some very excellent remarks were nude
by Grand Chief Templars White and
Strickler. Quite large amount oi
routine business was transacted that
would not be OF interest to the public.
The reports OF the Grand Lodge officer
shows q decrease in the membership
and the number Of the Lodges, but Good
Templars are not discouraged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
lHH HAMILTON CASE.
Mrs, swintou and Josh Mann
Araigued in Court,
MR,R. R. HAMILTON TEsTIFIEs
AS to His Relations With Eva Before
Their Marriage, .,, Morally Not
Much Better than thewoman,
Inspector Ryrnes' Story,

NEw YoRK, Sept. 6.-Mrs, swintor
and her son, Josh Mann, were taken t
the Tombs Police Court this afternoon
Robert Ray Hamilton, Inspector Byrnei
aud District Attorney Jerome were In
court waiting for them, As soon as JUS
tlce Hogan took his seat on the bench
Mr.. Hamilton went to the bar and af'
frmed to the complaints against the de-
PENDANTS, Mr., Thomas, counsel for the
defendants, said that his clients pleaded
not guilty and demanded an examina-
ton, Mr.. Hamilton then took the wit.
ness stand, He looked pale and hag-
gard and gave his testimony in an almost
inaudlble voice. The charge he made
was a surprise. II was larceny In the
second degree.
The testimony was long.drawn out,
II revealed that Robert Roy Hamilton
lived with Eva L. Mann three or four
years previous to their marriage; that
he had Illicit intercourse with her, and
that he frequently gave her money for
her support Tor no other reason than to
compensate her tor the relations which
existed between them, He never sus.
peCted that the child which now bears
his name was not his own; but he did
suspect that Mrs. Swinton and Josh
Mann were conspiriug sometime in last
June to obtain some OF his money. One
day III June, when Mrs, Swinton called
at Hamilton's office and asked him Tor
$50 with which to pay her house rent,
he said: u am under no obligation what
ever TO you, and you have no right 10
ask anything OF me; | will not submit TO
blackmall. Leave my Office"
The testimony OF Mr., Hamilton In de-
tail showed the sums Of money he has
given her and his already well known
business connections.
Inspector Byrnes was then called. He
told the story already printed about the
bogus babies and related what Josh
told him about his trip to Elmira with
Eva, where they lived together as man
anil ,,,tk,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
DOMINION LABOR CONGRESS.
Calling for various Important
IlefoFms.

Resolutions Calling for Various ImpOuant
Reforms.
MONTREAL, Sept. e.-'rhe Dominion
Labor Congress yesterday passed resolu.
tlons calling on the Governmental 10 es.
tablish labor employment bureau, to
appoint female inspectors for factories
and workshops, 10 enact laws ior the
protection Of worklngmen at Quebec and
other sea ports, for the passage Of a
stringent employers liability act, 70 es.
tablish printing Offices in which all legal
Government printing and the publIca.
tion Of school books should be done, and
that the provincial governments be eGked
to transfer allowances now enjoyed by
universities To the public school tor the
purpose Of further promoting their
efficiency and providing pupils with
free school books,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
A PARMGRS FAIR
1. what tho Coming Big Fair is Going

Is What the Coming Big Fair Is Going
to Bo.
Hon. jeremiah NJ. Rusk, the secreta-
ry Of Agriculture, has notified the Board
Of Directors OF the State Fair Association
that at the request Of Senator
Charles j. Faulkner, lie will send
here next week DR.. Salmon, OF the U. s,
Agricultural Department, who will prac-
tiCally illustrate the characteristic iea-
lures OF the diseases Of cattle which are
now so prevalent throughout the coun.
try, and that he will lecture on that sub.
ject at such time as the Association
shall designate.
1t has been decided to have DR.. Sal.
mon lecture Wednesday morning next,
at II O'Clock, from the Judges stand on
therace track.
A computation Of the entries shows
that there will be sos head on the
grounds. A special train load OF cattle
will arrive from Columbus tonight, and
from Youngstown there will come a
special train Of speed horses.
There will be 2lG head Of cattle, ITO
Of sheep, 100 OF swine, % class horses,
o. PAGERS and troLters, % runners and 10
deer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
REMARKAnLG MnRpER OASE
49,. --TT7yf+----s7.st- n w.. s.
A Dstectlye'S Awful Crime, for which, ffs Is
Now iIsluE Tried.

A DeteetlYs's Awful Crime, for which ho 10
Now IIeluE Tried.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. Gone Of
the most remarkable murder cases ever
produced in this state Is on trial in the
Fayette County Criminal Court. L. r.
Smith was employed last spring as a do
teCtive. He arrested Jackson, the negro
he killed, thinking he was murderer.
He afterwards learned that he was mis-.
taken in LIS man. In order TO secure
hisreward Smith told the negro he would
release him II Jackson would allow him
to cut of one Of his ears. The negro
agreed and one Of his ears was cut off,
Smith then feared that Jackson would
betray him and determined TO kill him.
Flo gave him the choice OF hanging him
self or being hanged. The negro chose
the former and while pretending to
search for suitable place made u break
for liberty. Smith fired and the negro
fell. Smith left, believing him dead.
The negro lived, however, TO tell the tale,
and his dying statement iy the principal
avilenna.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
TaR.LBdNLATlYB CONllTrEE

THOSE "tslhins RspsatSfS' Ii Tucker Conn,
y not found-Thsy Don't SHOW Up In the
IstldsncS- Democratic Votes ThFOWn out
In Jhdss Fishlng'S County.
Special DispaieA IN EaielligAett
TsRRA ALrA, Sept, 0,--TutkeF county
was completed this morning Out Of
about atly votes challSngOdtby Judge
Fleming, thB OhargsO were sustained ip
sixteen cases. Gen. Cot took no owl
dSnte Ia this county.
A few weeks ago, Just after the Tuckei
county deposllionb were read, pale
and Intellectual youth from the Regtsttl
establishment came out here and stale
oyer Sunday, He wore q sweet smilt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
FATHER lYNEs NOT GUILTY,
lie Continues to HOLD Services RsgaMies,
NI IilshOn IIogan's Order OF snspenIIun,

lie Continues to uOl,l Services Regardless
~ bishop IIogan's Order of Suspension.
PIRRcE CRY, NO., Sept, 6,-Yeslerday
the jury returned a verdict Of not guilty
In the case Of the State Of Missouri vs..
Father Hynes. This was the case OF
malicious mischief for breaking tlestile
at the Catholic cemetery, OF which
Father Hynes had had control for ten
yeats. The warrant was sworn ont by
Dennis Noonan ut theinStanCe OF Bhhop
Hogan, as the deed 10 the cemetery was
in the Bishop's name. The fight has
been going on between Bishop Hogan
and Father Hynes for six years. Twas
fintstarted by some rebellious parishIon-
ers, who refused to pay pew rent and en-
listed the Bishop in their behalf.
The Bishop suspended Hynes about
two years ago, and the priest made trip
to Rome and was reinstated by the Pro.
paRanda. A short time after his return
the Bishop ordered him to HigginSyille,
and as the members Of his church con.
tinued TO stand by him he refused 10 90,
whereby Bishop Hogan suspended and
brought suitin ejectment to get him out
OF the church property, aud also had
him arrested for breaking the stle ut
the cemetery. Hynes continues TO hold
services holding that as the church pro-
petty was made under the Dake Consti.
tuition, the conveyance was void aud the
property belongs to the members oi the
parish who are with him. The priest
will pay no attention to the suspension,
claiming that the Bishop has no author.
ity TO suspend a priest. He said today:
81 have taken this fight upon my own
shoulders for other priests as well as for
myself. Many ol them are ignorant Of
their rights. Father McGlynn was too
Wpnk. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Several Passengers Iujured In wreck
NeRr YoubRatown.

Several Passengers Injured In Wreck
Near youngstown.
PETTsBuReH, PA, Sept. 6.-Passenger
train No. on the New York, Pennsyl.
vania & Ohio Railroad, due at Youngs-
town, Ohio, at . o'clock this morning,
was derailed at Pymatuming. A freight
train was lying on a siding and a brake
man at the switch in a hurry turned the
switch. AS tue last sleeper was passing
over the coach was thrown on lis side
and the following persons were Injured,
though not fatally; Mrs. w. II. Clarke,
Mrs. Il. L. Clarke, Thomas Clarke and
Marion Clarke, all Of Pittsburgh; W, II.
H. Shields, OF Eagleyille, N. Y. The in
lured were cared for by surgeons and
forwarded 10 their homes this afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
A GIRL,s SrRANNg pgEp.
The Young Woman Who Went Over Nlaga.
ria Falls Identified.

BISouAMProN, N. Y, Sept. O.-The
young woman WHO suiCided at Niagara
Falls yesterday morning is believed to
be Anna Meade, Of this city. Miss Meade
left her home at 320 South Water street
Wednesday morning at 0 O'Clock, osten.
sibly tn take d walk. That was the last
time she was seen by her parents. The
description OF the suicide tallies with
that Of the missing girl. Yesterday
morning her parents received letter
postmarked Niagara Falls. There was
no date on II and no name was signed
to the letter, but the handwriting was
recognized as that OF the missing girl.
The letter read: "Ibought ticket for
this place this morning, and II nothing
happens to prevent me, / intend to 60
over the falls. The reason came here
Is that there is q possibility that my
body will not be found, and / hope Il
never will. No one is to blame but my.
self" Miss Meade was 25 years old and
well connected. No reason eau be given
for the foolish act. She was generally
considered q merry, light hearted girl,
but had occasional spells Of melancholy.
Her home was pleasant and she was sur.
rounded with every comfort. She moved
in good society and was much admired.
A week ago Miss Meade visited Niagara
and seemed TO be strangely fascinated
Vith tho EallR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
THG LONDON STRIKE.

A Compromise Fixed TO Take Eject In
January.
LONDON, Sept. Gas a result Of a con-
ference today the dock directors agreed
to consider y proposal for six.penny
rate to begin in January next. This
time is fixed in order to allow a read.
justmenE Of charges to meet the added
outlay. The strikers committee con-
sented to advise tho men to accept this
prOposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
Col, Henry s6hmulbaoh ssrsnAdsd.

Manager Genthef, Of the Grand, last
evening rendered O aeIenAde 10 Col,
Henry schmulbach, at bic residence on
tJhApIine street The Halnes Family
biaSs band aud orchestra connected with
lhe Grand, furnished the music, which
was much enjoyed by all who heard II.
Manager Gehther has a fne orchestra
this season,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
A Quick and satl.rao tory sottiolasat

Ex.ShoriG Handlan made q dhal d I.
tlement with Clerk Woods, OF tho nps a
Of Commissioners, yesterday. n II IN
found that the County was ihdeblod t6l
him SS1 IL The Bnallhess ol 'the
amount goes 10 show that the business
Of the. Office has been very carefully con.
ducted, Mt HAndlan has received
many deserved compliments upon HE
faithful and efficient administration Of
affairs, and II may be said here, that this
settlement ID more satisfactory, aud
10 concluded AZ an earlier date alter tile
expiration Of the term, than has ever
before been made With any occupant Of
the AhefiiF'g office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept, O,-The
President to-day made the following ap.
pointments! AuliCk Palmer, Of this dis
triCt, to be United States Consul at
Dresdeni Thomas II. A. Anderson,
Cambridge, Ohio, Minister Resident aud
Consul General TO Bolivar Bernard q
MCCauley, Of New York, Consul at
Managua, Nicaragua. tlN'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-07
nnllnlarlnllat Artalla.i.

wAsutSaroS, D. o., Sept, 0,--ohlei
Bell, Of tho Secret Service, has received
. telegram from Agent NJ. g. Bauer,
dated Cincinnati, o., that he had arrest.
ed Henry Norton at South Moscow, Ky,l
yesterday, Tot passing counterfeit silver
dollars. Norton 10 one Of the William
rang arrested a few days ago,