davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Sympethixers with Cara.
inv telegraph to the D1spatch.l

WASHINGTON, February IT, General
is in receipt Of dispatch from
General Stanley. commanding the De-
partment OF Texas. giving the names Of
certain wealthy Meucans, now residents
In Texas, who are known TO have co.,
tributed money to the cause Of Cara. the
fneitiye reyolutionist and to have sympa-
thized with and aided him in various ways.
ID is also represented that most OF the
Mexican residents of Texas are secretly. II
not openly, in accord with the movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Eve's Daughteis.

Marion Harland. on pages 1903 and AS Of
her popular work. Ewes Daughters; or.
Common Sense for Maid, Wife. and Mo-
Their" saws:
- For the aching back-should it be slow
in recovering its normal strengthen ALL
cocks Porous Plaster is an excellent CON-
tortcr. combining the sensation Of the sus--
tanned pressure of strong, warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. 1t should be kept over the
seat of unessiness for several days-in OBJ
stinate cases for perhaps fortnight.
{" For pain in the back wear al Allcock's
Porous Plaster constantly, renewing as it
wears of. This IA an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the aching incessant."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
short Term of Halifsx Court.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Disoatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, n. O.. February H.
The February term of the Halifax County
Inferior Court was held this week. IL was inc
war; said an old and reliable citizen. Mr. w. T..
TEorne. county solicitor, made good impression.
Farmers from almost every part OF the county
report much work done towards crop, ana they
all cay that they are going 10 uiuSe W
eat this wear whether they make anyth NJ else or
not. A number OF persons in this &C m nInity
have done much WORK preparatory 70 .ruckins
this season. some have already planted peas
a xx,,t.f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

PsypuAsY l7.-Revsnas collections today
CIGARS and cigarettes. o1sl0l; tobaoca
e2,5s5.s5- total. "a. 666.S5.
Private sales sery light
Crsnshaw sold to-day 22.575 poands--hixn ~
pounds-highest price, eI336 ohsibazne's 81!
( rood slss darn break. inclndlnG sczne moeuec
rod leaf q 10 70 10 cent? Bright eoooqno go
auits hlgh n I'll hus medium eEadeA - ee2a
sst Sss R, Ssss. az "a az |: Ia ns1ss - ns
kst b fully htgh n vroppe0 80 49, -
Reeslps ass assnlas vsd~ rsnee sv~y
Css&Aa. v. 4. L., - yens pssnl.s,s - =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Another Brakeman Killed.

KonFoIK, Va. February 1.-THE remains
of w. Il. Henley. brakeman OF the At
lantlc and Danyile railroad, who was run over
and instantly Killed at Capron station this morn
ing. were brOugh; to Portsmouth tonight De-
ceased was from Fire Creek, Pocahontas county,
w Va and leaves q family.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
THE JAlLeR eXONERATeO.
Nineteen of Bertie's Twenty Justices OF
Peace In Favor of Farm for Paupers.

Peace In Favor OF Farm for Panpers.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
Wr,DsoR, n. c., February l5.-The jury
OF inquest held over the body of the PR
soner killed yesterday by the jailer exon
Grated him OF oil blame. Twenty of the
justices of the peace met with the commits
sioners this morning 10 take action on the
question of buying farm TO work the
paupers and short-term convicts on.
Nineteen of the justices of the peace were
in favor and one against purchasing the
farm. There was not quorum present,
ana the matter was laid over until the first
Monday in March. The paupers IN the
uoorhouse cost the county $3.50 per an
nun. There are ninety-three raupers
who receive help outside the poor-house.
and they cost the county over thirteen
hundred dollars year.
The commissioners decided not To ask
the Governor TO call special term of the
court tor the county, but TO ask that the
May term of the court be held two weeks
instead Of one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
oaAIN ANo corToN EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. February i7.--0vyxRfsosowheas.
33d bushels Corn. 2,2S4 bushels oets' o.
bushels. barley, 800 bushels. se& .-s
SALss Wheat, 336 baaheis Corn. sos posn'
els Oats, 81 busheis-
QUOTATIONS.
wasAv.-L,ngperry. e1ssl.05. aiSed. sec.a
sl.OL unorsoerTy. s5c.seLo3 NO red'
coss.-white. Virginia. 50a53c; No = o2c
% 0l !; No = ssxas7y4o No .. ssasea WIN
ter fior seodl 6Seoec.
nYB.--Sbao2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
WaIsEHY TEE cArsE.
The N. c. NAVAL BATTALION.
Arms and Equipments sent to Charlotte
Building stones for the Fair.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Arms and Equipments sent to Charlotte
Building stones for the Fair.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. February 17.-The State to-day
received the arms and equipments for the
North Carolina naval reservation bat-
talon, which were at once forwarded 10
Charlotte.
News was received tonight that IN
Moore county Graham Tyson and Jonn
Calhammar had fight with revenue ON
GERS and that both men were wounded,
though, it is thought. not fatally.
MURDERED HER CHILD.
Dolhe Thompson, white woman charged
with infanticide. was captured YESTERDAY
near Oxford by a colored man and Is IN
Jail. Sire has been hiding IN the woods
and the exposure has nearly killed her.
She burned her child TO death.
The State has In the museum hne col
lection OF bullding-stones, but VIII pre-
pare new one for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair IL will be the finest IN the
South. and will include more than dozen
kinds of marble. besides granite OF several
colors. A new collection Of gems VIII De
also made.
IMPORTANT DECISION.
The Supreme Court has fled its decision
in the street paving case here. a. pro-
perty-owner named Peace contended ina,
he could not be forced to pave one third
of the street in front of his property. The
court says the city can require this, ana
enforce 1t py assessing third OF the cost
against the property improved thereby
and collecting the same out OF such pro.
perty, but not from any other property oil
the same owner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
CAMPBELL AND CLEVELAND.
A Plan to Make ObIo's Delegation for
the Latter.

CIscrsxAr1. O.. February IA special
from Hamilton. o.. says that Ex-Governor
Campbell Will meet ex-fres;dens Cleye-
land at the Russell House III Detroi' next
Tuesday and confer with MN.
The uurpose of the conference on the
part Of the ex- Governor is to assure the
ox-President of a solid delegation for him
in ONO al the coming National Democratic
Convection. al.
Ex-Governor Campbell, associated with
several other prominent Ohio Democrats
proposes TO try to make the ONO deiega-
ton SOLID for Cleveland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
LIQUID laxative syrup OF Figs under all
conditions make II their fayor1te rene
DIV. TO get the true and genuine article
look for the name Of the Cnllfo5nn kig
syrup Oompsny, printed near the ooteow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Russia,s Pes.lienoe and Famine.

ST. PETERSBURG. February 17:-1rains
bearing physicians, medicines, dislnfect-
ants, and everything that can DO used In com.
10 she PROVINCES In which typhus-ieyer u raging,
and every effort will DO made BY the gov
eminent 70 stamp out this disease. Is wen as
the black smallpox, which 10 ravagins seserai
sections Of the country. Tho reportn received
here show that the disease 10 loss deadly IN the
districts affected By famine than N other piaceA
The outbreak u attributed 70 bad drinking
TIE Famine Relief Committee has arranged
Win the Holy synod 20 erect snumbef o. schools
and churchos, and By this means futnoh en-
ployment for uumboFs o. the starving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
GAL rIMnRE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February 17.-virginia 3's. 724a
7os1 baltimore and Ohio stock. 96a96h Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern lists, lO3a1O3ly
DO. Ist INCOMES 10 bid; do. "a incomes. 81
asked; do. Sd incomes, 915alO; consolidated
gas stocks, 4734a4S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Too Sweat for Anything.

BALTIMORE. February 1.-The girls of
the Woman's College have decided 10 don the
cap and gown. They are 20 be worn on all col
lege days and on all college occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
Southern Architects.

ATLANTA, GA. February 17.-Southern
architects met here to-day toform q south
ern chapter Of the American Institute OF Atcni-
tects. 0flcers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent, A. c. Bruce, Atlanta; Nice-Presideni, r. /.
Goodrich. Augusta: Secretary and Treasurer,
w r. Tinscv. Iynchburg. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
FReE-slLvsR COINAGE.
.'a"ers OF a special Order fsvoring
it-sensto Sentiment.
by ielegraph % he Dlspatch.l

N, 10y telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
a., ,iAshlNeIoS. February 1.-THE leaders
y we contest in the House for free coin
~ d silver have received from speaker
~ as.ufanoes that a special order will
H.. urea IA the House in favor Of the
H. ss'hage bill. The Speaker told them
~. - soon - Dir. Catchings, who il at
4 ~ "a New York on business. returns
tees, ssl-.hston. the Rules Committee will
N,s,a u TAKE prompt action upon the
sp,essi 'osy.u1lon making tho SILVER bill q
tLes'. :, Wder. The Speaker has assured
Ion ~ nay ~ TIC - IN favor Of the considere-
po.sd s'.e OH and VI its being fpAily dis
tias' VI u Tho House within . reasonable
fsse e,' = the most earnest supporters Of
ssss 10 The House said tbs sftsE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Prices for Money. fsondA ssoskA Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton, kr.. ana che
weather IpdtcatfouA
NV .sleraps 70 tue D,spasch.l

~ WASHINGTON. ID. c., February H.
lCiIp forecast for Virginia for twenty
'"" Hour hours--froln midnight 10 mid
night. Winds becoming southeriy ;
slightly warmer; fair weather; increasing
cioudiness Thursday night; warmer and
cloudy Friday. and possibly some light
rains or snow.
For North Carolina: Slightly warmer ;
variable winds generally east; clear wea-
Their; much warmer and fair Friday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

RALEIGH, N. c., February 1.-THE store
and II ock Of general merchandise o, j.. A. Taylor
ct Dunn, Harnets county, we're burned last nisnt,
II Is believed, by al incendiary. inc iosp y
$4,000, with no Insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
CONTRACT LAsoases SHUT OUT.
Fourteen Of Them said TO ne Bound for
Richmond.
[By tolecrap h 70 the pispatch.l

WASHINGTON, February 1.-THE Treasury
Department is informed that twenty alien
contract laborers were yesterday dcbMred
from landing Mt New York. Fourteen OF
the number were Italians nDder contract
90 work in Richmond. and six we're Polish
miners under contract 10 work IN Pennsyl-
yaufa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
THE ORPHANS HOME.
4 DONATION or $1,000 TO REBUILD
At BARNUMs SPRINGS
Arrest OF Charles Bracksst, the Sunday
Murderer Of John Poi'srd-Arns ana
Equipments for Naval Reserves.
rspec,nI ,eIecram 70 the Dispatch


CHARLorrr, N. G.. February i7.-Mr. U.
W. Watts. Of Durham. has contributed
5000 to the rebuilding OF the Presoy-
terian Orphans Home at Barnum Springs
All the buildings Of the Home were re-
Gently burned. Plans have been set on
foot TO rebuild, and this generous git OF
Mr.. Watts will suffice TO build one or Two
nice cottages it is intended to erect.
Mr.. W. L. Cochrane, an inhuentisi cru
zen Of this county and father of Rev. w.
o. Cochrane, q prominent preacher nov
located at Millersburg. n.y., died to-day a'
the age of 6s.
MURDERER AEnRsrED.
Charles A. Brackett was put. in Lincoln.
ton jail without bail TO await his tTiai AZ
the next term of toe Superior Court ior
the killing OF John Pollard last sunday
evening" The unfortunate occurrence
took place about eighteen miles west OK
Lincolnton, and within one mile Oh what
is known as the Three County Corner.tnes
corner of Lincoln. Burke. ard Cleveland
counties.
warsEEY THE cAUss.
On public road and in the presence OF
a number of witnesses these two parties
got into fight over some trivial matter.
whiskey being the cause of It, which re-
suited in Brackets stabbing and instantly
killing Pollard. lie ut once left the scene,
but was pursued few miles and captured.
The deceased was resident OF this coun-
ty and was about % years Of age. Inc
prisoner is Is years of age and aresident OF
Kr1rEa pp1fntv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
A VENERABLE LADY PASSES AWAY.
Mrs. Harriet stratton Dice ut the Ago OF
So Yenrs-Personnl ani Other NoteA

lCoffe6oondohce o. INC Hl'1toi"ru U1sVusolsI
Soorrsv1ILE, February 17.-One OF our
Oldest residents. Mrs. Harriet Stratton:
widow OF Mr.. James Strstton, who died
some eighteen years ago. and who was
homo Of her son-in-lsw here. Dir. Peter v.
Poland. night before last. at the age OF 81.
and was buried at ( p. N. yesterday. Mrs.
Strstton had for many years been faith
ful member OF the Methodist church. She
hes number Of relatives living 70 your
city, and two dauehtefs. 1ra. =. '. Folands
OF this place, and hrA @, II Davis, Of
woodbridge, this county; aisQ, Z uister,
Mn Ben, Hnntaev. q eesnntpn.
,,,s = =: s &: 6 sss q !;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
CARPENTERS WANT EIGHT HOURS
Unless 1t Is Granted Universal striae Mag
Occur Say 1st.

Bosros, February II. - The United
brotherhood of Carpenters throughout
the country will, on May LIST. demand that
eight hours constitute days work. and
viii strike where the concession IS not
fnofa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
" The LAST Horn Is
BLOWING"

Take the $3.50 and GA SUIT and
OyERCOAT sales together-and they
alap last the week OUTPUT itll 30 NIP
and tuck " from now on. Don't set your
heart on any particular style-if you do
you may miss it-for the sizes are badly
broken. There are lots Of effects yet
you can find a fit Inland nothing but
satisfaction can come Of any choice you
rnake-becausc every garment in either
OF these sales we are willing TO vouch for.
We don't "buy in" any clothes for
those special sales. It's what IL left Of
our regular stock after the season has
passed the zenith. That's pretty well
understood by this time. In the $3.50
sale are the last OF our sl5, 1880, s12,
and $40 qualities OF fancy SUITS and
oyERCoATs. The Ella sale ia solely the
broken lots Of s25, s22. and s2o SUITS
and OvERCoATs tina. We found mixed
in with the staple lines when we took
account Of stock"
Money never wen. further, even in this
store-and the cuts never were deeper
There's been more than month now OF
these special sales-but all the loss Is
justified in the satisfaction that there'll
be no old stock tagging ON to next win
tors collections. The guarantee Of fresh
ness finds US friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

yLous Wa quote: sins 5000; sesssnassss'
o&25a94s50; extra sAIo; iAlnu' ~SsS~s
patent family, e5-5Use5.7S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18

THs WEATHER IN RICHMOND >YxsrrRpAr
was clear and considerably colder. AT
midnight the skies were clear.
Range of the thermometer az the 'front.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-18
e,chMoND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY. February II. 1892.
sALEs.-2,5oO Richmond city per cents ct
9s.
,,,..,.,,, ,,ot ,iona at the Stock Board:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20


Judson and her two sons, Cyrus Field
Judson and Frank Judson. Mr.. Field
had been Suffering from physical and
mental exhaustion brought on by the
many troubles which have overtaken
him during the past year. The funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon and the interment Friday at Stock
bridge, Mass.
CYRUS West Field was born at StOckbridge,
Mass, November ~, 1879 and is therefore ABOUT
u years old. He was the son OF David dudley
Field, u Congregational minister OF that town;
In 1884 he became . clerk In New YORK ana
later, In 1870 began the manufacture OF paper
In 1853 he retired from business and spent SOW.
eral months In travel. The same year, being
asked TO subscribe money TO build land tele
graph line across Newfoundland, he conceived
the idea OF stretching the wires across the Az
lantic ocean o
His brother. David Dudley, with Peter Cooper
Marshall o. Roberts, Moses Taylor and Chan.
dler White were taken into his confidence, and
after several conferences he was assured hiau mn,
/ cial support In 1884 he went TO Newfounulah1
4 and obtained from It's legislature the right fOr
! lfty Years TO land telegraph cables from Eu'
rope. He then organized In New YORK tne SeW
| York Newfoundland & London Telegraph Com,
puny. In two years the lines were couPletsu
! across from New York 10 Newiounu!annnn M ln
I 1865 the first cable was lost In storm while %,
( ing laid but the second was successfully laid
the following year. ,.,..,,,,
/ This soon became imperative, but It's faults
! were discovered by Field, aud In 1856 he organ
ized the Atlantic Telegraph Company In Lon,
don This was a success after several partial
failures and on July "a, 1865, the two continents
were finally in teegraphic oommunisauon.
Field was the recipient Of distinguished honors
from congress and the English parliament ana
In 1857 he was awarded the highest medal at lhe
Paris exposition. He made trip around tho
world IN issj and erected q monument 10 Major
Andre at Tarrytown. He gave public PARK aug
library TO his native town and built o chuIcn
there In memory Of his parents
Cyrus w. Fields recent dimcultes arc wen wen
known He was practically q poor man o. INC
time Of his death on account OF the WlluAl
speculations OF his son. who Ia now In an insane
gutflt0V
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
EXCITING SCENE
On the River at Busalo, n. Y.-Stoamsrs
Collide aud One Slnks-Rescue OF the


On the River at Busaio, n. Y.-Steamsrs
Collide aud One Slnks-Rescue Of the
Passengers.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July ls.-There was
IN exciting scene on the river Saturday
afternoon. The steamer Pilgrim and
the small steamer Dixie came together
with a crash near the foot Of Perry
street, The engines of the Pilgrim were
stopped at once and the vessels separ-
ated. The Dixie gave a lurch and sank
Immediately. The crew of the tug In
ternational and several people on the
dock saw the accident and hurried TO
the rescue. The tug reached the scene
in q few moments and with the assist
ance OF small boats succeeded in rescu-
ing the passengers and crew Of the
sunlIen boat
There were about twenty passengers
and crew OF five men on the Dixie,
who jumped hurriedly into the water,
where they managed to sustain them
selves with such floats and pieces Of
wreck as they could catch until they
were picked up. 1t was narrow es'
cape for them and II II had occurred al
night or II the big tug was not on hand
there would have been sad casualty.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
FOUND wATERY GRAVES.

An Excursion Boat on the Illinois isVop
Goes Down With sixteen People on
nonrd-At Least q Score Of the Passen-
gers are Lost-Partial List OF the Nic-
Tins.
PEORIA, Ill, July l3. - The cruel
waves Of the Illinois last night bore
down TO death score of persons VINO
were enjoying themselves. The Frankie
Folsom, Pekin boat, started out last
evening with forty passengers aboard
A landing was made and two OF three
couples joined the party. There were
also fifteen who got on the boat at the
park, so that the passenger list reached
fully sixty. As the boat came out OF the
landing and started down to the city
she was struck by cyclone and turned
over. She was about midway In the
river and sank rapidly. Owing to the
bowling tempest the cries OF the passen-
gers could not bs heard.
The Longfellow, with seventy'tve
passengers from Kingston, passed her
and ran to tho foot Of the next street
Her passengers were driven of and the
boat made preparations TO go TO the aid
OF the Folsom, when her wheel broke
and she was left helpless. Word was
conveyed to the police station and
Mayor Warner ordered every man TO
the scene Of the disaster. The Rock
Island road sent special train TO the
scene of the disaster and small boats
vero put off TO the Folsom, the hulk OF
which could be seen when the lake was
illuminated by the vivid lightning.
Four persons were taken off at time.
II is known that there are dozen In
the cabin Of the Inflated steamer. When
the boat careened over everyone rushed
10 the sinking side and many were
washed overheard So far the following
are known TO be dead: Mrs. Duis-
decker and two girl companions, names
unknown; Miss Cora Fisher, Miss Fred
Fisher, Miss Mary Flath, John Ahrens,
Mary Paebel, Annie Paebel. The bodies
Of the two unknown girls were dragged
out Of the cabin by Mr. Sutton, who
hung them over the rail when he as
certained they were dead. Mrs VIM.
wiles, Mrs VIM. Ripberger. All Of
these people were from Pekin.
There are eighteen dead on the Fol
som according to tho count just made
Only half Of these will be found in the
cabin of the boat, for the others were
swept off the boat. Two bodies have
been sighted floating through the lower
! bridge nearly two miles from the scene
of the disaster. Whether these art
from the Folsom, or tho bodies OF per
sons from overturned boats cannot b
stated. 1t Is thought they are the lat
ter
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
A Complsts shut Down.

West SUPRMoR, Wis, July lathe
roller mills of the West Superior Iron
q Steel Company were shut down Sat
urday, The fires were drawn, tools put
away, and arrangements apparently
made for continued inactivity II necss-
sary. All men who were supposed to
be In any way connected with the
Amalgamated association or had taken
part In the recent demand for the adop-
ton Of the scale were discharged.
About 300 men are affected ,,sr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
CYRUS W. FIELD DEAD.

The Founder of the Atisntio Gable eys.
cumbs to tho Grim Destroyer Aftef
Protraoted nlness--Brief Sketch Of HIS
Career.
DoBBs FERRY, N. T., July 1S.-c"rui
w. Field died at o:55 Tuesday morning
at his country home In Ardsley park
He was attacked early In the NOR ng
by one of the violent spells Of deliriup
which have occurred so frequently d ir-
ing his illness. DIR. Contant was at oHce
summoned from Tarrytown, but his
services were of no avail and in less
than three hours the aged financier vas
dead. At the time of his death there
were present at the bedside Mr.. Fields
three brothers, David Dudley Field, the
Rev. Henry NJ Field and Justice Stephen
Field; his daughter and Mrs. Isabel
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-07-20
Jury Gould Not Agree.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 1s.-The jury in
the government case against Robert L.
Greenlease for passing counterfeit
$50 bill upon Bessie Moore in this city
was unable TO agree Saturday and was
discharged. Greenlease Is a teacher Of
the art Of detecting counterfeit money,
and as such was allowed to keep $500
worth of bad bills. He has, however,
been under suspicion by the treasury
department for several years owing. TO
the numeraus complaints against him.