davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09

The eclipse will begin ON the lower
edge. The event is of astronomical inn
portance for the opportunity it gives to
observe occulatiops of faint stars by the
moon. If the times of disappearance of
star behind the moon and of its reap.
pearance are noted data are furnished for
determination Of the moons diameter
and distance from the earth. Observations
OF occultations are also valuable to detect
the preserce Of lunar atmosphere, If
the moon has dense atmosphere the
light of star should, on account of ab.
sorption of light by the moons atmos
phere. be diminished gradually as it APP
proaches the moons edge. But if the
moon has no atmosphere the light of the
star should remain undiminished as it ap-
proaches the moons edge and the star
should disappear suddenly. A more del
icate test of lunar atmosphere, however.
is in the length of tue the star is gone
from sight. The effect of refraction of
the stars rays in the moons atm osphere
would be such as TO make the star con.
tinue visible after it had disappeared be-
hind the moon and to make it visible
again before it had actually come GU,
from behind the moon.
Thus the interval between disappear
auce and temperance OF the star would
be shorter than the computed interval
Evidence thus far collected seems to show
that the moon has some atmosphere, al.
though extremely rare
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
GEN. FLAGLEK'S REPORT.
Ordnance Report in which Rock
Island Is Interpsted-Estima q. Etc.

Same Recommendation In the chief
Ordnance Report in which Rock
Island Is ACCOMPLISHMENTS 9. Etc.
Gen. D. W. Flsgler. chief of ord
nance of the U. s. army, and former
commandant of Rock bland arsenal has
completed his first annual report to the
secretary of war. In it he speaks of the
labor and d fficulty in supplying fortifi-
cations with new model disappearing car
riages for large guns are greater than
that of supplying the guns themselves.
The report recommends an appropriation
for enlarging the facilities for the manu-
fscture OF carriages at the Watertown
arsenal. The department has thus far
completed two inch, one 10-inch, and one
12,inch breech loading steel rifled guns.
The first S.inch gun has been fired 300
rounds without injury. One of the 8.
inch guns was tested with German
smokeless powder, and 80 pounds gave
higher projectile velocity with about
the same pressure as 1875 pounds of black
powder. Among the estimates is one of
1926. 900 for the equipment of the south
wing of the army gun foundry. and one
of 81. 1919, 600 for oil tempered and an.
nealed steel for s, 10 and
1a-inch guns. including the parts
required for the manufacture Of
type 16.inch gun.
Other estimates are: For steel 12.
inch sea coast mortars. S725 900: for
their carriages $449. 500; for carriages for
new 8. 10 and 10 inch guns. 3 sos 000;for
enlargement of the gun>carriage plant at
Watertown, Mass, $151. 900; for srmor-
piercing projecules, $4,000; deck
piercing 10 inch shells. 100000. altera-
tionof Is and 16 inch carriages.
100000. Discussing experiments with
small arms the report recommends the
retention of the present Springfield sim
gle shot rife until such time as perfect
magazine gun can be secured. The new
S0-caliber Springfield is reported as sue
cessful with smokeless powder.
With special reference to the great gun
heretofore mentioned. and which is about
equal in size to the lIrgest 10 the world;
he says:
"If an Appropriation should be made
available by June 80 1899, the type Is inch
gun could hardly be made and tested be-
fore June 30 1895 while the first three
Is inch guns for service would not be
completed before the end Of 1898 Re-
cent improvements in the resisting power
of ships armor would seem to still further
emphasize the already cognized neces.
siiy for guns nf this csliber. As it would
be foolish 10 conclude that the i'm proves
ments in the resisting power of srmor
have reached the T final limit, and as
much time is r quired for completing a
type gun of such high power as may have
become an absolute necessity for overs
coming such resistance. the sooner the
work is commenced the better
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
California Farm prodner.

Cost of production: Net profits: given
by thousand farmers. Also hund,eds
of questions answered about California
Sent free on application to A. Philips &
Co. 1O5 Clark street, Chicago, H.. or
298 Washington street. Boston, Mass.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
LOCAL NOTICES.
Oysters at Krell s Maths.

Oysters at Kre!l s. Maths.
Call on E B. McKown for hard wood
and soft COL Telephone lbs.
Wanted immediately-A girl for gen.
ersl homework at 1923 Second avenue.
Mrs G. K Mixter.
Send your friends to Krell 81 Maths
for dish OF fresh oysters served in any
way you may wish for.
You can recommend Kreli s Math 10
anybody. as they have the best oysters
and know how btst to serve them.
Remember the cold weather does not
affect the ice cream business q particle
You can get dish. brick, melon, py ramid
or individual ice cream at any time. no
matter how cold the weather is, at Krell
& Maths.
B. Birkenfeld offers tor sale his entire
stock of books, stationery, confectionery
and toys, ice cream parlors aud fixtures
complete. Also his property for sale or
rent for any number of years to suit
parties.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
LUNA WILL BE MODEST.
A TO'ai Eel fps of the VI 90 To be Seen
Next sunday.

A total eclipse of the moon, which can
be viewed 10 good advantage from this
city, is scheduled for Move m Der IS, next
Sunday. The times of the phases of the
eclipse are as follows, central standard
time:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Medical experts do not al
ways hit upon the disease or
the best method of treating it.
When Commodore Vanderbilt
was stricken with the sickness
that finally proved fatal, he
was doctored for nearly every
malady in the world kidney
trouble. liver complaint, govt,
and Rheumatism. He persisted
in living when the doctors said
he ought to die; and when they
had come to the conclusion that
he would ultimately get well,
he suddenly died. Then they
found that there was a small
rupture in one ofhis intestines
which, ifthey had discovered,
they could easily have operated
for, and the old mans life
would have been prolonged.
A man must, in a great meas
nre, be his own physician.
When one has a cold, and is
threatened with lung trouble or
pneumonia, it is better to take
Reid's German Cough and Kid.
ney Cure and be relieved than
1t is to try to wear it out. Ask
your druggists for it. s5 and
90 cents a bottle.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.,
Peoria, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
COUNTY BUILDING.
TRANSFERS.

Crank johnson to Frank W. Gould
lots 8 and 10. block 1, East Moline. a. O.
E e Rogers to Peter Carlson nw4 20
10, Be, tract BY metes and bounds. $500
Lottie E Stevens to Emil N Johnson
lot z. block 1. Stevens Third add, Mo
line. $500
lot block 1. Stevens Third add. Moline
$3.50.
Mary Haftel to Anthony Koch. 8, II
2w. tract by metes and bounds. $40.
ii G. Heitahrends to Anthony Koch. 3
II. 2x, tract by metes and bounds. $50
Mary F. Porter TO Charles p Johnson
lot 8, Mary F. Porter's First ad iition to
Moline, $500.
PROBATE.
IN % ID I'M 81
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
Syrup Of Figs.

Produced from the laxative and nutri
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medical virtues of plants known
TO be most beue fetal TO The human sys-
tenn, acts gently, on tie kidneys, liver
and bowels. etfectuafly cleansing the
system. dispelling colds and headaches,
and curing habitual constipation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
For Sale.

One story and half frsme building.
seven rooms, with basement and good
cellar; also we'll, summer kitchen and
good barn; desirable location.
Oae two.story double brick dwelling
with 10 rooms. basement with four rooms
and cellar, well, cistern and good barn on
premises; large yard. Enquire of John
Apple, 900 First avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
The Art Garland

IS the leading hard coal stove of the world
has stood the test of time, and has proven is
to be the Prince of Base Burners. If you are
need of hard coal stove, it will pay you To-
and examine the merits of the Art Garland, \
sold with positive guarantee that it has nofqu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
Not,ce 70 Watsr consumsrs

Parties wishing to have the water sup
ply shu. off during the winter season will
please leave notice a: the city CLERKS
Office before Nov, 10. No charges will
be made. ROBERT KoEHLER,
Collector OF Water Rent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09

The soft glow of the tea rose is &C.
uired 10y ladies who use Pozzoai's Com.
lexion Powder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of Z. J +.
Cheney s Co.. doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every case
of catarrh that cannot be cured ty the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and Subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D.. 1856.
49, A. W. GLEASON,
ZEAL Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY s. Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-09

Pozzonrs Complexion Powder pro.
5uces soft and beautiful skin: il com
bines every element of beauty and purify
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31

cceded to read the journal. Mr.
Breckinridge demanded its reading in full.
and after some debate this WAS done. Mr.
Breckinrdee made further attempts to
cause delay. but on motion Of Mr.. Mckin.
ley the previous question was ordered on
the approval OF tie journal. The journal
vas approved: Yeas 132; nays 9f The
House then went INTO committee Of the
whole, Mr. Burrows Mich. in the char.
on the naval appropriation bill.
MoNDAY. Jan. 26.-The usual skrmish
took place in the House as 10 the reading
a., ana approval of the journal, but it was
Hndlty appr0ved-yeds al, nays lol.
Mr. Eoutelle { Ne. moved that the House
so into committee OF the whole on the
navy appropriation bill. Tie yeas and
nays We're ordered, and the clerk had
called but few names when Mr.. Rogers
lArk. rose. and InteTruptiDg the call, IN
formed the House that the force
ment which followed this announcement
had subsidized the roll call was continued.
and the House went into committee, but
the debate bore lightly on the question be-
tore the House. After time spent IN gen
eTal debate the committee rose and the bull
passed.
TUESDAY, Jan. 27.-The approval of the
House journal occupied half an hour and
then Mr.. Springer, 1ll. }, RISING 10 Il ones
ton OF privilege, offered resolution re-
citiag tHtt tue speaker condacl Yesterday
in d' c.tng a motion to he dllaiory was I'M
Lawful. Mr.. Mckinley 60 !, made
the point of order that the resc-
luton was not a privileged one
the speaker having expressed his right.
under TIE rules. to decide motion TO be
dilatory. The speaker sustained the
point of order. Mr.. Springer appealed,
and Mr.. Mckinley moved to ;ablc
the appeal. The motion was agreed
to-yeas, l3S: nays, 1o5. The speak
sage from the President, yotOng the
hlll authorizing Oklahoma City 10 issue
bonds 10 provide a right of way through II
that city 10 the Cno taw Cpal 4 RaIl way
CONF any. Referee. 4 bill passed Tor a
railway hild"e over he Miss0nri between
Council Bluffs and Omaha The House
then went into committee Of the whole on
the Military Academy Appropriation bill
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
BIG FIRE UP NORTH.
Marquette, Mich. Loses S1J, 900 by /:


tObHlGT.itipH.
\ fire broke out at 6 O'Clock on the
evening Of the 22d in IIager & John
sons store, Marquette, Mich. Soon
after the alarm the water works pump
broke, leaving the firemen helpless, as
The city depends on direct pressure from
liager 4 Johnson's mill, The flames
spread to the Mining Journal The
ilager d Johnson plant was destroyed,
and the Mining journal building il in
flames. The y. NJ. {. \. building was
the next to 90. lshpeming has been
asked for assistance.
later-Bv q fortunate fall of the wind.
repairs at the water works. and on ac-
count of the broad alleys between the
Mining Journal and tile v NJ c. A.
building, the fire has been partially
checked. The Nestor block in the rear
of the Mining Journal is on fire. but
will probably be saved.
The fire burned from 5:45 TO $50 p. NJ.
destroying $4,000 worth Of property,
with less than $50. .00n insurance. Loss,
Hagcr < Johnson, So, 900; insurance OF
about one-thIrd; Mining Journal Com
| any, Job and daily newspaper plant,
5000. insurance $3.50: Nestor Block,
5000; miscellaneous damage by fire,
removal and water TO II. II. Stafford, y.
VI. e. \. building, and tenants, {. y.
Egeer : bindery, etc, SS, 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
OVER A HUNDRED DEAD.
Fire Damp Explosion in PcnEsylVani.

RYAN exnlosion Of fire damn in thc
Na,nInn,h chait rho II Z FrirL Cnl .
CnnTanv at Srnttdair. ON the o1tb. 10
s,nrIy 49,, ,..rs We're snnt into eternity
and . nnmbrr scr,ous'y iniurpd TLr
',.,'f"s;,r nrnr,,,I sLnrti,, oct.r .
o',Ia,.l, AMI !, i lnnn6scJ was
~, ,,,1t 1f +ln :, ,';,,'r,.
',iI ian', Ti'n oftnr-aamn which
,,,iloi%ld .b, t;rn.aa,nn xnIoiinn entIo.
I".,,S, no.a1 naarI, sirf a,er, few
,.,I;',;,.. 49, e;t-,nt;, f.li :,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
LOOKS LIKE OLD TIMES.
A French IIub fiuy Havoc at Il Paris The

After the second performance Of Sar-
duu, 5 "Thermid"r." on the night at the
18th, there was Il riot in the streets near
he theatcr, caused by the disurlcrly
conduct OF the extreme TarilSans of rev.
outlou who were elected from the the
atcr. They hSscd the audience as it
let theater and shouted: Down with
Sard0u. Long live the republic In
the streets free fight followed between
the Extremists and the police. but the
audience was finally enabled to leave
the theatcr, surrounded on all sides by
.jeering bowling mob.
More violent scenes were expected
the following night. but the play was
withdrawn. The thcater in which
, "Thermidor' WAS produced was be-
sliced bv al enormous crowd, and III
enlto OF their disappointment over til"
change III the programme the mob
uuI, KY packed the house after the
doors were opened. The rising If the
curtain was the signal for violent rival
cries of "Nive Thermidor," a bas
Thermidor," etc. The !umult increased d
in violence until the Younger Coqutlin
stepped before the curtain and said
lie Was compelled to announce that
the performance would proceed no
further, and that the ticket money would
he returned 1T the doors. The audience
departed greatly excited, but no serious
disorder tnsued. 1t Is rumored that NJ.
Claretie has resigned. and that Vi. Lar
roumct has been dismissed. These ru-
mors are moi confirmed, however. The
theatcr loses FH,UuO francs in advance
hooking, III addition to tie cost OF
mounting the play.
Minister Constans at first decided to
protect "Thern;dor, but after the m II.
Is.er lad consulted with the project q
police ii was decided to prohibit the
performance. Much Indignation is eX-
pressed at the government for giving
way to a group OF Socialist fanatics.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
THE STATE FUND s.
4 BIN for the Covering Into the Treas
ury Of Interest

Following is the full text of the bill
introduced in the Legislature on the
2lst for the care of state funds: Tie
commissioners Of public lands, by and
with the approval of the governor, may
designate incorporated banks doing bus
mess IN this state to be the depository
of the funds belonging 10 the state and
known as trust funds, upon such terms
as shall be most advantageous to
he state. The banks desig-
mated shall give security, whicE,
shall he double the amount OF all debts
md liabilities, the surei.s to be APP
proved by the commissioners, and no
tess than three persons shall be acce pied
rs sureiies on such bonds, each justify
tng in the sum of $1,000. This bond
shall be conditional that such depository
shall. on demand, pay the proper
pllicers all moneys held bv them
belonging to the state, and that the
state shall be held harmless OF anv loss
or dama4 e. Not more than Sl0U,-
NO shall be placed in any one bank.
The different funds shall be maintained
n separate banks as far as practical. the
interest to become a part of a separate
fund, No bank shall be designated as IA
depository which shall not have a paid
up cash capital of IS 900, nor which
shall not have been duly Organized Tor
three years previous. The state treas
urer and his hondsmen shall not be la
bic for any loss Of Public money while
III the paid repositories
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
FORTUNE LOST BY NEGLECT.
Hetty Green Eeatrn in suit for Naiu-

CHrcAGo, H., Jan. 2i.-Judge Horton
this morning dismissed tine bill Of Mrs.
Efettv K. Grccu ami her son, Edward
H.. against George u. Rogue P Suv-
dam Grant. the New lork Lie Insur-
ancc ComI any, the Grant Land AS
eociatlDn, and David Il. Lyman and
Ed ard I. JcHery, ho made a second
attempt to redeem section y, in the
town Of Cicero, bought By the Grant Lo-
comotive WORKS Of aterson, \. j., at
mOrtgagee's sale. In the tuit Mrs.
Green claimed a right to redeem on ten
dcring $G92 gu l. Mr.. Boguc as receiver.
Defendants attorney Iied plea setting
up that the matter was fully decided by
the supreme court and that Judge Hor-
ton had no authority 10 try the question
again. 1t Was so de ided, and the com
plainants were given fifteen DAYS within
Whicu to reply 10 the pea MIS-. Green
fai,c3 to reply, and Tie bill was dis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
iilS IAlt
IlN y n III.
Nf,r,vs,~ 1%'iS Ian ~

MADISON, Wis. Jan - Kidd
t0-uay introduced Il bsll ialyNldlhg t0r a
distribution of moneys among bank
that tie commissioners OF punHl
lands NAV see lii Ia Il signdtc,
no one Institution to hold over slaU,o10.
The interest goes to the state. Bills Were
introduced as toi.oWs: Providing for
the election, dul.es and si.aly Of the
register of deeds ot Nilnebago County;
for the election and Maintenance of Il
dam IL Iii. Little Noi River. Naupaca
CouEfy. relating to the manner 0! the
distribution ut the state school
tax: 10 amend tho WatcrioHn
charter; for Tie IurrHa-c of
30 volumes OF Simmons New a.Ee-t OF
the Laws Of Wisconsin II - per copy,
for the use of the state; giving circuit
Judges discretion OF ordering plaintiffs
10 furnish security for costs Senator
kroger introduced Il resolution rroyid-
ing that all Milwaukee legislation
should be referred To the delegation
from that county. Senator Nash had q
resolution giving the Wisconsin Iresr
Association the use OF the chamber for
its annual meeting.
MADISON. Jan. Ex-senator Mead in
trOduceQ 4 b.il 10 abolish the Board Of
Charities and REFORMS and the State
Board OF Supervision. The same mess
urc establishes q new board, to consist
al six mcinl crs, Wh0 -hHl. hold IIiIrc tuI
i've years At u aIafy of 1000, with 3
clerk who sh@i! ct riie same rcmunert-
ton. Senator Unu0r' 5 bill amending The
NiroqUa charter was passed. Senator
Lees introduced bill 10 amend the fish
and game laws. Senator Phillips pUt in
a measure 10 prevent deception III the
sale ot dairy products Senator Greene
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
BIG FIRE AT LA CROS SSE.
SIS o0o in Building and stock Gone Up
SInnha.

Between ) and O'Clock on the 2Ist
the large warehouse Of the Wisconsin
Lumber & Manufacturing Company at
La Crosse caught fire and for two hours
burned with fury that floods of water
seemed 10 make but little impression
on. The structure was -bo feet long,
two and oRe-half stories high, sheeted
and rooted with corrugated iron,
and full Of doors, sash and other wood
en- stock all bone dry and ot most in
fiammable nature. There were build
ings Of wood and brick adjoining, and
the Company big planning mill was iu>t
across tie street. hut the tremen mad
little difficulty in keeping the flames
confined so that nothing else was in
serious danger The warehouse
burned out 80 completely that i
il i doubtful if any part above the
foundation can he utilized in rebuilding
There was no one inside at the time e2-
cept two boys at work in the glazing
room. one cf them upset lantern
which exploded among The paints and
yarnishes, and III a moment tie room
was ali in blaze. Tie value Of the
buildings was 500, of the stock, Sl3,-
CO. Tie damaged property was =
sured in mutual companies.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
Villas MADE SENATOR.
Formal Vote in senate ard Assembly, for
Spoourr'S Hlac".

Formal Vote in senate ard 4:s+embl. for
Spoourr'S Ilac".
MApisoH, Wis, Jan. 27.-Bcth houses
Of the Wisconsin Legislature weIt
through the formality Of voting foI
United States senator this mori-
ing In the Senate, just before adjourn
ment, Adam Apple, Of Racine, moved
10 proceed to the election Of United
States senator, and the roll call was pro
ceeded with. The fourteen Republican
members cast their ballots for John {.
Spooner, and the sixteen Democratic
votes went for William +. Villas. In
the Assembly ballot for senator was
taken at precisely y o'clock without
the fornality of presenting the nanct
of candidates The ballot resulted a.
follows: William r. Villas, 6G: john /.
Sraon"r. 81. There WAS no eXcs!.utc',t
in either house, and the proceedings
were devoid OF anything of special in
tcrest. Both houses will meet IN Joint
session tomorrow and. complete lhe
election Of Mr.. Villas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
GEORGE sANCROFT'S WILL.
His Estate Left to Relatives and His His
torIcaI Collie etLon 70 be SOLD.

torlcal CollectIon to be Sold.
WAsH1>GToN. .. G., Jan. 27.-The viii
Of the late George Bancroft was placed
i'll probate here Yesterday The estate
is given in trIst lor the benefit Of Tcla-
tives Mr.. Bancroft gives his portrait
To Harvard College. His manuscript.
historical collections, etc, are to be OF
fered for sale to the Library OF
Congress, and in the event Of
their not being purchased, TO he offered
to any public library, the money to H..
added to the trust fund The library
and printed works are to be sold prefer
ably 10 some one institution ana this
money i to go into the same :und, tAe.
income from his coIyrights also going
To this FrTrI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
A Chicago Amazon.

Miss VI. T. Wilmount literally snatched
a man bald-hcaded, ut Chicago, on the
night Of the 9th. The man was a foot
pad. Frank Peterson, who attempted on
West Lake Street to crab her pnrse con-
tanning $50 Miss WiImount kept her
grip on the pm Sc with one hand, and
with Tie oti or wildly ,lut he'd tire rob
her's hair. and then screamed again and
again. Tie fellow in alarm made asmd-
den PLUNGE TO escape and succeeded,
but left handful OF hair in Miss Will
mounts fingers. Peterson wasarrcsted
shortly If crward, the polio" having iol-
lowed his bloody trail over a half mile
from the scene OF the scalping.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-31
tountcrfeitcrs Acquitted.

The iurv in the Woods County, Texas,
counter citing case, which was on trial
fora week, on the 2fIh brought in YER
diet of not guilty. There were seven
Defendants on trial, and before the case
WAS given to the Jury. tour of them
sere discharged under the order of the
court. Specimens OF the spurious
money were submitted in evidence and
to th, jury, whlch decided that though
the specimens were counterfeit they
were not made for the purpose OF being
used az such. and that therefore the de-
PENDANTS were innocent.