davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

p. Limeburnsr. So Kansas win have
some good bard fighters On the floor.
Georgia win have Livingston and G~v.
Northen among is strong men. From
Texas win como W. B. Sledzs and
Harry Tracy. The sentiment in Texas
= strongly against third party move
msnt In 0sorgis the rank AID Gle are
rampant for . third party SIGHT and II
takes the most Strenuous efforts on the
part Of tho leaders to keep Il cir follow
ers In check. Gov. Northen has fought
against everything which committed
the alliance TO any political party
during the past year In Georgia.
Gov. Buchanan, Of Tennessee, and J..
H. Mcdowell. president of that states
alliance, win be 1T indianapolis. So
win TreasmW Tnnan. and he viii
Be . strong factor. He has charge Of
the national leoturing bureau, and this
wielAs . great influence. Mann Page,
president of the Virginia alliance, NJ.
D. Davis, Of West Virginia T. 8.
Adams, Of Louisiana, aad ]. p. Lang
ley. Of Arkansas, will be among tho
leading spirits. From far away TO the
west will come Marion Cannon, presi-
dent Of the California alliance; Presi-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
rRRAsUREK's NOTICE.

City Tre2surcr's once.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 4. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby giveh that tho axsessm cnt
roll tor The constr ucstop of sewer Ia the alley
next east of jefferson street from West
Fulton street TO Watson street In the
city Of Grand Rapids. Is now in my hands.
and that will receive paymcnt thereon for
the period Of twenty days fron this date. az
the once Of the City treasure. Eity Hail;
WILLIAM HAkE.
nov Is City Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

City Treasurer's once,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. e. 1891.
Eotice In hereby given that the a>sessrnent
roll for the construction Of n sewer In Center
street from Sycamore street - l2e feet south
OF Blakeiey avenue. IN the city OF Grand kap-
ids. il now in my hands, and that vsii re
ce.ve payment thereon far the period Of
twenty days from this date. III the o,nce Of
the Cify Treasurer. City Hall
WILLIAM HtEF.
nav CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

CITY I-essurer's once
GrHna Hspfte Men. Oct g fen7
rosfee 10 hereby Gven that the assessment
roi foe the construction 81 q sewer in West
Prfdg< street from south f4sr. sveru. 90 MAJ
fon street IN the city ~ Crane Bso3ss % nrv
- ~ hands. and tbsf vi rece We fafriens
fhereer fnr ire r~< ~ fverfv asvs frnw
iris aate 81 the once Of ire CRY Treasurer
WILLIAM HtgE
nevr Ctr Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
rREAsURER's NOTICE

CRY TRRAsuRER's 0vYrcIl
GnANp RApips. Mich. Nov. T. lssl.
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the paving OF Canal street with sheet
asphalt from Lvon street TO Pearl street. In
the city of Grand Rapids. is now in my hands.
andthxs wiIl receive payment thereon for the
period OF twenty days from this date. NJ tho
once of the City Treasurer, City H.u.
WILLIAM HAKE.
nov Is City Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

IN place Of J. h Turner Of Georgia. and
. reasArsr 70 succeed J. =. TNlman Of
Tennessee. Col. Polk viii retire. Ne
has held the of,lce for two years. and 4
not expected 10 seek third term His
place ~ almost sure to b flled by L. u.
Livingston. president OF tho Georgia
alliance end member Of congress froa
that state Mr.. Livingston 10 undoubt-
edly one of the mest brilliant snd culti-
waited men In the order. His personal
record 10 excellent There have been
scandals in the alliance, - there must
always b In say great oraanisssisn TIL
the millennium shall come. but they have
never touched Livingston
Vice President Clover win very likely
be reelected. Kansas l. . stronxhald
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
rRKAsUnBR.s NOTICE

CITY Trss.rreY's once
Grand Raplds kfeh.. Nov. & issi.
Notice is hereby eiyen that az sssezsn -nt
rofi for fns grading ard s~pvssinr Of last
Bridge street irsss kasf street 20 Fuller
street In the city ~ orsnf Rspf6s tsro- IN
thereon ZOE tfe period Of r~rHfv dkvs from
THIS date. at the orice Of the Cify Treasurer
CITY Hal WILLIAM HskE.
nov y city Treasures.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

pRoBATR oRDKR-stste Of Michigan. coua-
L IL Of Kent. s. AT = session Of Ihe fsotsfs
Court la ssld CO. aty ~ Kent held ~ sAe Pro
bate once In the city Of Graad kapid~ on tie
lssh aay II October, in the year che tbs ssAad
ege nc hundred ana nlnetyere-
Pses~ak Cyrus b peFkihA Judge 81 PreeAie.
In the matter Of the estate of
ALhHkf c. PARA En- aeceAae4-
Libble III. Parker having Gfed In this court
her petisies Draytag THAI the Adninlstration
OF sad estate msy be grated 10 Heary = Jor-
daa. Of said city.
II Is ordered. that Friday the %th dsy OF
aovenbes. lsl. - Tn o'sisck IN the lsIeaeea
~ said Probate once. be appointed Tor NE
acAx1ng Of sxte petition
Aad it Is further ordered. that . copy OF this
order be pneifahe1 threc saccuantvo Nse~s pre-
vious 10 sald day Of hearing. In the Telegram
usralA. . daily neUspapeg pTtnto4 and otxeo
lStin2 IN said county Of Kent
CTlUe z PHRElEa
"A true copy1 Judge OF Probate
ApoLyu \ hAseS.
sun nev IL Register.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
DrTDnvT yryRst. fss,
IsssIs1 a NoRrsepr =. =.
soINa no pETRoIT

eoINs TO DETROIT
Nv. GRID RAPIDS. so am ~ pn .sbm
Ar. DETRoiJ--.--.-litls an 90 pm I"ioop"
RFTrrnSINa IRON pRrfeiT.
u rrTncrT imam sisik pm f.n pm
Ar. Gkl RAPIDS 1870 rm '5tpa oslk pm
To ana ffen lansing and Hev.is-ssms a.
TO aud frem Detroit
TO AID Ysos SAGINAW. ALMA stn e. totr.
Iv Grand Fsaias ......... % On = nm
Ar. Grand Rapids - htn ." - p"'
- Lovn4 ala bovri.L . Rss1fsei A. a
". Grams hamds 3, &c 90 A. .s arm ''l'''a
THBoyGH CAR SERVICE.
Bstveen araad Rrpids md Detreit-fsflef
ears On al frsias. Ssef- > cepfs.
Between ersna Rsria. are snll nsv ss.'" ~
"" .fvsr, f k ofher f,slrs wees asys erlt
GEO. DsHayEs. sea- Fs~'r AIT
r,Krsgopg 4 MICHIGAN sourHyss
L In enect gsns lsel. Depot ssssm aNSse
EspresA =
pnm sr.pa Rspsss 90 o.
80 II car 49, v bite Pigeon Ar bss 20
10 Iiis4ar-....---EIkhsrt--...-.--ArsS ~
IN ,s 81 .s.usa p.sa A. ss ZEE
ss se''ar- chissse...------L'iio isr
M ~ .r.-...-.-.Tsisde--.---. ts
i" sn.r....---.o.-~sss .....--L'- ss ta
..mn., .p.rsle-...-.-L,fis III
~4tt .ns vi. rna p sne 1. D. y. ~ terms the
c,sssess ere moss direct route e eisssHrx
s-1sp. a cs.s.ssS.
<Hsroscs. 7sek-t As@pt, Dspst
Jss CssrssLL cts AIT 2 henros'st
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

pkokATk okbEk-Sfxre % Sichfgea. cean-
TIC ken- -. Al ; sssxssa If tue Pre-
bate Ceart i<r sad esQats Of krnt. hsia Al tie
Probate eIfScx. IN the SIS IL 0T&HG hapas "a
tue Sth cay Of October IN TIE wear enc
t1oa>xBa eKst ElEaFss sae stnety -eax-
Present, q ~ l. PeEAEas laege 81 Probate.
Ia the aaSEieT ef ne estate vi
EkAkl IA KINDA liz deeeAS<d-
j. keuArd FARE. - IA latst 2t0F 81 said g.
tate. hzvskg rsaderea 70 the essrt has aaxi
81 nlnisi atiea sccoaEt
liz n ordered tkos Eenesy. the 81 Gay Of
Nos-nlber. lsel. ~ tes s&o<k iE the foreaooa
81 eatd PGoeAbe efrce. - Appointed Ter the
exxf, natfar ana aSlsSs be< ~ Asia eecouaf
Aao u u tartAef orasree. thai eSHS al n >
order be pub i<Aee three secoesslye weeks pre-
sisss 20 sAt1 cas- II hearing IN The felegr4fa-
hxfzia. daily newseaper brsatcd ana c<1c1-
lssisx IN I'D eseEly VI krel
a true eopy) Judge az fsoSata
ApolRx b MIsos.
sun nov u ksxisler.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

fcss md s6lliatsous viii have much In
1usnce here. The delegates viii Be d.
vsied into thrce classes:
T1rss thoy>s~p sxpec, Something from ors
~ ire ssacs sf>sne 81: political parties. Thcy
vtH make their asat FER esnssrvstfvs plat
fcgu. which viii permit " recognition ~ 70
DaAsscaas or democrats ne ssse uay b.
Second. tsrss vso have natsirg 70 expect
srcm TIE CID psrsi-a Ts-Y vii srsc vsdi<,i
Vlaeerne ssA prssabiy . ssrirs sSssrssce 10
eAss vssch vss nsts pear aga
rb<rA these VAC as-s sesa trTtsg 70 hold the
o;iisArs ssch f-cn aeanite pssisiesi sessoaL
Mary 81 shsse viii break 70 cse Or >shey ~ tse
fprUsy siasseS eat scras viii VT " hsvs .
pssoistfoa ~ through. Witch sssI make tas
esfissc~ .os political
A. pwessst the aIissss does sos cell
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

Liviagsson. His disposition up to thu
time has been 10 keep the alliance out
Of politics, aud he has not given any
encouragement TO the third party poll
tieians who have seen an advantage In
his name II ia more than probable
that he would decline . presidential
nomination However. every question
relating 70 . third party denomination
win be immensely Influenced by the
action Of the Indianapolis convention.
OF the men who win shape tho course
ef it, action good deal might Be- said
II thsre was space to say II. Kansas
WIN b represented by Jerry Simpson,
OF course, and John Davis, also mem-
bsr of eengresA Then there win b
Ben Clover and H. Mcclellan md !.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
OHTrACO sEPr eissl
AMP wssr niokioAN ny.

GoIS6 To CHICAGO
Lv. GRID RAPlDS.-t 20 am lses pm u :Spm
Ar CIllCASo q pfn t:SJ PIN 7 tam
RETURNING FROM CHICAGO.
Nv. CHICAGO ...e.0a am 4;4S pm . :iepp
Ar. ono RAPIDs-s:ss pm lo;lD pm -s;is~ia
To Axe yson BExTcN Bsssos, 81. JosEFH and IN
Iyrf A. AroiJS-
ly. Grand rapis--.ssfn sm ! -os rm ~ isspm
Ar, vrahd Rapids -6ilo an rD b4'p@
TO AMP fsoa EuskEooS.
I.v- O. R o.tQ am f;e5 PA 30 I'm tsS pm
Ar. q. R-fo.s5 am $50 rn csse pm .-----.---
To asp rrox asx<-rx isa rr,vsEsr cFrr.
Iy Srare Ezpids--...-....-.--.. = - n" 49, ~"
Ar Graae ksp.et .-.---....--.s.i@iio pm -" ~
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
petwsen Grsna Gss.es and Chic.so Wagner
Eeeprrs-Leavs Grand Rapids = p, N
leave Chicago ii;i5 ,. m Dravtsg Room tAfs
Leave tlraac HaYsds los y u leafe Shl.
eago ASS Pm Free chair 'ars-issNe efAna
RAND. $50 am. 'esvs Chieszo % Avn.
Refween Grand RAPIDS AID lncihnssoas-
srerinr and CAssr tsT-LeasrsU tsples
r.eent SATURDAY., Il IS =. M leaves lna1aae
roits excep. sunday. 6;ss .. m
Hstween Grand fsfic. suf Nhnstee-free
CHAIR C.r-f-aves Grand RAPIDS eiH PM
leaves Manistce s;l5 ala
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

snlasr's ssme made csrsuv foe Als
By eli srosees
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

l6s,s . pc,itiesi party. BIT mary ~ Ne
alliance members sr. also members 81
The peoples party. The Sunday before
shs ecnvenssou ssseabies win wisueo
. er-ss deal of bard wovk ~ third
vns>y le,Ar-. There vsn ~ s-rt 81
ssnres ~ ~. Rates hcn>c. n '. fsnee-
hpsk. chairman - the naficnai -csnsnss
- - The peepie's psrty snd nenses
- ~ Eis,sh isep,asurA gu - -
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08
LEADERS OK FARMERS
The Coming Convention Of the AL
lance Ia Indianapolis.
fuRyER AID COL. POLK 10 RETIRE

rvs.aS ooasosas Bei~tisg 90 tao rhH6
SAssy nsSsos~s VIA Bs Dis<sssA
= nsvisw Cd ths Leaders VIII tas
loeAlA PiAsfsSa Bs s9stAlAsdt
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-08

Every po,nieiaa In the national csp-
M - peeled the corner If his weather
eye which Is nssssss 10 indianapolis
He may deay il. eat don't yoa bslisse
Him Whatsvsr ~ may taink Of the
political future Of ths Farmers ALI
ssee. 40 can't help being interested IN
IT, great eonvcRsien waich will aAssm-
he "a Noven Der 10.
a year go ths supreme council net
q ocSls. Fla. and constructed the
.ptstlorm which has since become IA
nora TIA strength win DO tested II
tas coming meeting. A prssidsnt may
he shossa In place of Col L. L. Polk Of
l1srth Caroline. vice prssidsat in plaes
- b. Clover ef Kansas, Q secretary
, 1891-03-07

Criminals don't go "ulwhipt of justice"
in the state Of Delaware. At Newcastle
the other day the sheriff logged eleven
culprits. Two Of the number stood in the
pillory for an hour-one, an old gray
haired man who had pleaded guilty to a
petty forgery, and the other a negro who
had been convicted of burglary and lar
ceny. After they had been pilloried fifteen
minutes they were dripping wet and
chilled to the bones. They suffered much,
writes a reporter, and kept shifting their
weights from one leg to the other. Streams
OF water ran from their heads, hands and
shoulders, and the old mans hands were
blue with cold. When taken from the
pillory they were numb, and could scarcely
move their hands and necks. The negro,
Wiley, was then fastened to the post, and
twenty lashes were laid across his bare
back. They caused him much pain, his
flesh being cold. Then came the other
victims, each in turn receiving five lashes.
One John Lancaster was such a little
fellow that he had to stand on a soap box
to get his hands into the hasps which held
him to the whipping post. Patrick Mar
tin, a young Irishman who had only been
in America three months, mad been SEN
fenced to five lashes, which were remitted
by the governor because Martin had not
had time to become familiar with the laws
of Delaware, He had stolen a carpenters
quare.
The total value of goods stolen by the
thieves, as set forth in the indictments,
was $50. Each will now undergo an i'm
prisonment of one or two months. The
cost of supporting or trying these men,
with a half dozen other cases of the same
kind in which the penalty of the lash was
not imposed, will not fall short of $1,000.
, 1891-03-07

been in Indiana, is a native of Ken
lucky. Mrs. Noble, whose present home
is st. Louis, was born in the far south.
And Mrs. Rusk, wife of the agricultural
secretary from Wisconsin, was born in
the state of New York. So that these
ladies, although their husbands are rep
resentatiyes of the west, can hardly be
called western women.
The wife of Chief Justice Fuller, Of
the supreme court, claims Chicago as
her birthplace. She was married there
twenty-five years ago,a and Chicago has
always been her home until her hus-
band was appointed to his present posi-
ton. Mrs. Fuller may be properly
called a remarkable woman She is GER
tainly an interesting one. She is a
woman of affairs-domestic affairs. So
sally she is clever and bright, and she
is vastly popular. But her home, her
husband and her family are foremost in
her mind perpetually. While they are
in a satisfactory condition she enjoys
discharging her social obligations, but
in the case of illness in her home, no
matter how slight, social considerations
are relegated to the background, and
she becomes the careful nurse and sym
pathetic comforter. She does all of her
own marketing. Her carriage is well
known at the old Central market. She
gives a reason for this. She says her
children-they are grown children-re-
Quire wholesome food, and that while
it might be possible for another to pro-
cure it, there can be no question of
doubt about it if she procures it herself.
Eurthar sha ia n councillor Oftan aou0ht
by her husband, and not on minor ques-
lions. The CHIEF justice gives to her
judgment on grave matters the highest
consideration.
Besides these there are the wife of the
recently appointed Judge Brown from
Detroit; Mrs. Senator Mitchell, from Ore
gon, and Mrs. Senator Carey, of Wash
ington. MARGARET MANToS.
, 1891-03-07

Murder Is horrible crime, even when
the assassin has in view some suCh object
as revenge or robbery. But, II that can be
possible, a recent tragedy wears sven a
more somber hue than most of It's prede-
cessors, for its perpetrator had no conceiv-
able purpose to serve. Mime. Dussaigne.
81 years OF age, lived alone in a cottage at
Courbevoie, n suburb of Paris. Early one
morning n milk woman found the door Of
the cottage open and the floor covered with
blood. The police were summoned and
discovered the old lady lifeless on the bed,
crouched ms IL in defense from an attack.
She had been battered almost out Of shape
by some heavy, blunt instrument, the first
blow having been given evidently while
the old lady was asleep. The deceased was
OF very quiet habits, had few acquaint-
ances, and, as far AS her %neighbors knew,
no enemies. She had just sufficient to
live on. Tn motive of the crime is I'M
known, as there vas nothing stolen from
the house.
, 1891-03-07

JAMES DUNCAN.
But the lawless classes themselves have
settled the dispute. From their shameful
experiences they nave evolved the axiom
that "a man who has been In jail once Is
crazy II he ever does anything 70 warrant
a second arrest" This being the fact, we
must accord first place as a moral lunHtic
10 james Anderson. Of Cincinnati
He is a person Of education, and fifteen
years ago taught school at Akron, o. His
mental equipment was sufficient to insure
him a good livelihood while health and
strength continued. But he went wrong, A"
and instead Of becoming a college profess
sor, as might nave been the case, gained
the title OF the Burglar King" He was
driven from city 10 city; he robbed many
people and suffered some punishment.
During an unusual breathing space he
committed his greatest crime-he induced
an innocent woman to become his wife.
As women have done before, this one chung
TO him after learning his true character,
bore him children and followed his des-
perate fortunes loyalty. but with a fear
that put wrinkles on her pretty face and
sllvered her once sunny hnlr.
The other day Anderson was visited at
his isolated home on Price Hill, u Ciucin-
natl suburb, by George Duncan, a pal
of fierce mood and many crimes. The two
lounged by the FIRE, smoking and discuss
ing recent tricks successfully turned, "
while Anderson's four little ones, who were
not allowed 20 go 10 school for fear they
might talk, played about the floor. In a
corner sat the wife nursing her latest in
FAINT. The door was pushed open.
"a copperl' cried Duncan. drawing a
revolver and firing. The outlaws dashed
from the room. Anderson gained the yard,
, 1891-03-07

Mrs. Harrison is q very pretty woman.
She is n blonde Of the Dresden china
tyPe-al pink and white. She is fond of
wearing silvery, gauze-ike materials,
which give her the appearance of a fairy.
Mrs. Senator Davis, of St, Paul, Mimi,
is said to be the handsomest woman in
Washington. Mrs. Davis is of the Juno
type. She is five feet and seven inches
in height and magnificently formed. Her
eyes are gray and very large. Her lips
and cheeks are vivid scarlet, and she has
shining red-brown hair. Mrs. Davis de-
signs all CT her own costumes. She APP
peared at one Of her recent receptions in
a classic Grecian drapery of white silk
brocade, with a gold fillet about her
head and glittering gold snakes wound
about her arms. Her appearance is not
more charming than her manner She
is always pleasant and always cordial,
and there is something sympathetic
about her.
Mrs. Senator Hearst, of California, is
celebrated for being the most elaborate
entertainer at the capital. This season
her house is closed on account of her hus-
bands serious illness. But usually her
home is filed with guests, and she main
tains what more nearly approaches a sa-
Ion than any other woman in this coun-
try. She has during the past few sea-
sons presented a number of beautiful
girls from the Pacific coast t. Washing
ton society, all of whom have been well
coined as valuable acquisitions. Mrs.
Hearst is yet in the prime of life, a hand
some woman, whose smile is always
ready and whose welcome to her magnih-
Gently appointed house is always kindly.
, 1891-03-07

nails showed fEbt, but the argument GA
leveled revolvers induced them TO submit.
Like Anderson, Brabson is a man OF
more thar ordinary intelligence, Several
years ago he was an employing plumber
and a member Of the Louisville dre depart
ment. His moral fiber broke down, he
got too strong TO work. and took to coun-
terfeiting. Repeated Imprisonment has
failed to convince him OF the error Of his
ways, and now he seems good for a long
retirement from evil activity. Stewart is
much younger than Brabson, and Is the
latuer's pupil in crime. The two, in con-
nection with the man who escaped" and
several others, have flooded Kentucky
with bogus coin for a period Of at least
twelve months.
The dollars were made OF white metal,
Rabbit metal and zinc or copper. They are
perfect in appearance, nave the proper ring
and are defective only in weight. After
Brabson had been Jailed Maj. Hughes,
chief Of the fire department, called on him.
An extract from their conversation is OF
Interests;
Il thought you promised me when you
were sent up before that you would be an
honest man, - said the major.
Il couldn't" the counterfeiter replied,
~ had to earn a livelihood somehow. /
went to making money because l could do
that best"
You were a good plumber, like your IA
Their, You could have gotten work at that
business"
well, l thought I could make money
without detection, and 1 set out TO do it, l
have been making money n year now. l
awe kept bauer guessing, tell you"
well" said the major, as he turned to
90, when you get out of the prison this
time you will be old enough TO know bet
ter
Dave Cummings and William Maher are
In durance at New York city. Detectives
arrested them on the street. Each had a
bundle containing burglars' tools, and in
their pockets were keys OF every descrip-
ton. Cummings began his career Of crime
in 1865. Since then he has stolen and
s~quandered at least 100000. In one haul
from the First National bank Of Quincy,
Ils.i he and his confederates obtained cash
and securities TO the value Of 10000.
Maher has a less notorious record, prob
ably for the reason that he has been less
successful in evading justice, and has
spent most Of his adult life in various
penitentiaries. Each OF the men had good
training and fair opportunities when
young. They chose to live easy" and
here they are. In New York state the pos
session Of burglars tools IS a serious of
Tense. +, Y. WHITE.
, 1891-03-07

Beacon Hill. Even New York women,
who are supposed to know all about so
cial matters, and who claim social lead
ership as an inherent right wherever
they go, are to a certain extent in the
background. The woman who stands
well to the fore. and who holds the place
with n grace and ease that astonishes
the old time leaders, is one who comes
from beyond the Mississippi. The gem
eral impression seems to be that this
state of affairs has been brought about
by the advent of western women in the
White House. This may have had some
influence. But the careful observer of
the situation will conclude that it is a
clear case of the survival of the fittest.
The from the west who are
foremost in capital circles this winter
are not only handsome and intelligent,
but they are educated and cultured. They
know how to dress and how to entertain.
And there is an open handed, broad
gauge hospitality which the western
oman introduces at her Entertainments
that is altogether charming.
, 1891-03-07

H~
About the same time that this sensation
al capture was being effected at Cincinnati
United States detectives rounded up "a
gang Of counterfeiters at Louisville. The
coiners were caught, as Il were. red hand-
ed" As usual, where men band together
for Illicit purposes, there was n "squealer,"
who figures in the report Of the arrests as
an unknown who escaped. Acting on in,
formation received, Deputy Marshal Howes
began operations some days ago. He as
certAined that the men he had under sur,
veillance were making bad dollars at the
foot OF a steep river bank a mile and a half
from town. Howes crossed to the other
shore and viewed their operations through
a powerful field glass.
One morning the counterfeiters broke
camp and returned TO Louisville with
their equipment They were tracked to
the attic Of a house on First street. AT .
o'clock in the afternoon the marshal Wis
tied the place accompanied by Capt. Bauer
and a couple Of detectives. Two men
Enoch Brabsou and Charles Stewart
Glanced to be the only occupants OF the
room. They were drinking beer and eat
ing luncheon. On u table lay forty freshly
made dollars, and molds, metals and fur
naces stood at land ready for u further
-uFnTf --fur1 ~ rho "nucpr TITO rrimi