davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22
PRESS CONVENTION NOTES.

Editors Bridges, the Luling Sig
nal, and r. M. Johns ton, OF the Hous-
ton Post, two of the brightest news
paper men OF Texas, are spending the
~ In San Antonio.
Mrs. Julia Truitt Bishop. the tai
an ted editress of the Austin States.
ma ), as been appointed IS one o the
delegates to the National Press meet
ing. She will be an honor to Texas,
for there are few ADLER women in this
country
J.C. Sun, of the .Palo Pinto Star
sports q plug hat. RE wants to turn
Texas Loose, and will be o candidate
for the Legislature.
Frank Holland, of the Texas Farm
and Ranch, ranks among the ablest
aud most successful newspaper men
of Texas.
Ben F. Johnson went with the
editors to Rockport and Corpus
Christi. He is talking Crsnston Press
10 the boys.
About 100 editors were in attend.
ance, which lie the largest number at
q meeting.
J.B. Cranfil, the great Texas pre-
hibitionist, enjoyed the barbecue. but
did not sample any of our fine city
beer.
d. G. Kolp, OF Iowa Park, il the
champion champagne opener, and en-
cores every speech loudly.
Col. Ben. NJ. Baker of the Colorado
Citizen, one of the big Drained men
Texas, was in attendance at the con
vention for the first time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22
Gents Apparel.

We are continually receiving
the latest novelties (as they come
on the market), in neckwear tailor
made suits of cheviot, serge and
wortted materials. Shirts for all
or any occasion, collars and cuffs
of the most stylish shades-we
make a specially on Full Dress
Shirts and Ties.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22
,I,ost lRarrets and the SUIT.

Iu Judge Kings's G ,urt this morn.
ing the cooper, Geo. Mandry, lost his
suit on appeal from Justice court
against Geo. Hines, formerly captain
of the Maverick Rifles. for the price
of water barrels loaned or rented to
the State Militia encampment, which
was held in this city two years ago.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22

10 p. m. Do not miss this opportunity
to obtain q reliable chronological ex-
animation from the highest living
authority. All persons married or
single should procure Prof Windsor's
great sexual secrets and phrenology
and creative science.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22
Grace Greenwood's FIRST jour

My first journey into the great
world beyond our hills was by the
Erie Canal, writes Grace Greenwood
in the April Ladies' Home Journal.
There were then no railroads in our
part of the country, but trip on that
wondrous watery highway by fast
packet, the horses al~ avs on the trot,
was, l can tell you, something bewil-
derjng aud exhilsratlng In Its rapid
ty, novelty and variety. the Flock
passages" were thrilling episodes
We were only five days In going from
Syracuse to Buffalo, It reminded
noe of the "magic carpet" journeys in
the ARABIAN Nights"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22
Building Permits.

Mary Thondre, addition to dwell
ing, Chestnut street, 9th ward, $l50.
Jacob Schuehle, ice factory and cold
storage, Oakland street, 4th ward,
81 900.
Mrs. H. M. Beverly, addition to
dwelling. King William street, Sth
ward, 500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22

The vote on Noyes- Rockwell con-
test in Congress will be taken today,
and it will be considered test of the
Cleveland and Hill strength.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22
PROF. VIM. WINDSOR. l.. l.. B.,
The Eminent Phrenologist, Will Re.
main In San Antonio a Few Days
Longer at the Menger Hotel.

To acconmo.
date the large
number of per-
sons requiring
his professional
services, Prof.
Windsor i'll
remain at the
Menger h Otel
until Monday.
Private pbreno-
illogical exsni-
nations d ally
from 10 a m. TO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22
dONEY TO LOAN

In sums of S., 10000 and upwards, on first-
class real estate security. Apply to
AS tt JOHN T. HAMILTON & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22
BARGAINS FOR PRINTERS

For Cash.
One 2-Rev. Campbell Book and
News Press, good condition, will
print 6-col. 30x44 news. ......... 1880
One Pony Cylinder, bran new
speed 2500 per hour, size of bed
19x21-cash price. .............. 10000
One Pearl Jobber. .............. 500
One A. horse Otto Gas Engine. -. 10000
One 15horse power hand wheel. 1000
One Tuerke 4-horse water motor 25.OO
One Surgy Stereotype Machine. 500
Address Il. b. JOHNSON,
Manager LIGHT. San Antonio, Tex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-22
Ladies' Underwear.

This is repete with the requisites of know
what is what showing this week
and lastly trimmed line of tucks inserting and
lace embroidery edges Chinese square shave
with of val lace inserting Drawers eaboaey
trimmed in lace embroidery or tucks Silk Isle, Babrggan
Swiss ribbed underwear from 10c garment up Our prices nm
domestic low that Won not r
to buy material and spend your time making them up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24

We May Have the Dread Plague Next
Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Wyman, Of the Marine hospital
service. today in answer tp questions as
To- the danger of resppearance OF the
cholera In the coming spring and sum-
mer saId: There are a, the present
time two factors which render the
situation, with regard TO cholera. seri-
Gus. one ~ the appearance of fresh
cases of disease in Hamburg. aud the
other Is the continued prevalence Of
the disease IN Russia. The cholera is
10y no means wiped out abroad. and
the greatest care will have to be exer-
cised to prevent its gaining foot hold
OH tnis side of the Atlantic. The
speedy passage of the bill, which shall
clearly define powers to make pre-
cautionary regulations with sufficient
/ appropriations to make them effective,
IA extremely desirable. Informs
ton has been received that In
/ spite e what has been done
TO discourage immigration from the in
! fecied countries. particularly Russia.
there are large numbers OF immigrants
from That coun,ry VINO are persistent
/ IN their effnrt. TO reach the United
states. The order for the expulsion of
jews from kusss, heretofore enforced
IA certain bnllted districts, - now be-
ing enforced ali over the enrpire. THIS
means that large number OF imml-
grants from badly infected districts
VIII try 10 reach the nired states. and
no one can view these matters without
serious concern. II - inadvisabis To
create any unnecessary alarm IN regard
10 the danger trom cholera. ! have
got ftitn IN the sanitary nffflfgeuc.a
and ability to meet emcrgsncies by the
people II the United Statss. tut the
facts have simply s0t To be fatsd aud
q i the part only ol ordinary wisdom
% take precautions.
There u danger" Dr. Wyalan cor.
tFuned IN response 50 farther ques-
tions, "of cholera reaching tne talted
states from the island of tni,a nud
spain. aad otner European soap aris.
There have been sunarY sutmations
from time 20 time. that it was the pur
pose 4 thp treasury depsFtatent to
modify the stringent provisions of the
CIRCULAR ot August ~. regarding the
importation n rags by the terms OF
ths r.rcuisr consular certificates of
safset,on are required wita all lm.
pogtaflon of Fsgs from forelgn ports.
afi,i Al ahsointe pfoh bitioH III tHe lnas
parisuon 81 rags from districts known
g. BE infected with cholera, - en-
i0iars.
There hss i'eea Ho intsBtton st sny
uHe Of hsni ffiag tb4s eifculaF A
nufntef 81 paper manufacturers ~ha
sste hsFe the 6thef day for this pef-
pose sad lhs pesiton ~ tHe EoFsfHr
meat "a taa matter made pialn 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
TO BE FREE AGAIN
TwENTY-sIx YEARS IN PRISON
For Forsy Yssss . Slave, Five yeap g
Labsfsy and Thsn Ssnssncsd
fos Life.

LANSING. Dec 23.-Goveruor Winano
today pardoned willian Walker, osl-
ored, from the Jacksoa pF1son, Who
has served there twenty-si yearA He
Vas sent 10 prison from Wayne county
in 1866. for the murder of Anthony
Schultz. Schulte's wife and . man
named Piney were convicted With him
for the same offence. aud ell three ~
ceived life sentencss- Mrs. Schultz
Was pardoned about fifteen years ago.
and Pinsy died ia the prison.
Walker u 72 years old. and was for
forty years q slave. He ran away in
1851, coming 10 Detroit. and i've years
later was convicted Of the above crime,
consequently IN his seveuty-t years
OF life he has enjoyed but five years Of
freedom. His conduct in prison hes
been most exemplary during the en-
tire term. One Of the influences
prompting the pardon is that Robert
Potter of Detroit, . son Of Walkers
former owner when in slavery, obli-
gates hiuself TO care for the old man
while he lives. The pardon board are
unanimous IN lie Recommendation for
a pardon, and intimate that inasmuch
as society committed an offence against
him by sancuoning his captivity for
forty years while q slave. IL Will not be
outraged At his release from prison.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
Brlssnds Hold Up a Tram.

WARsAw. Dec. 23.-A most daring
and successful tram robbery occurred
iAst evening on the railway between
this city aud kowal, eighty nlles north
west of Warsaw. Armed brlgands sue
ceeded by the use OF slgnals IN stopping
a well-tlied passenger tram. Members
OF the gang guarded the doors. while
others went through each coach with
reyolvers n their hands and ordered
the passengers--men and women-to
deliver up their valushles and money.
They forced the married women 10
give up their wedding rings Not the
slightest attempt 81 resistancs was made
and IL Is estimated that the plunder se-
cured by the robbers amounted TO 3O,-
UVO rubles. As the brigands were leav-
Ing TIE trAsu they relieved the tram
nauds Of thel- watches and then bade
them aiieu, springing TO tao ground
and disappearing III the darkness.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
CAUSED BY AN EXPLOsION.
Duluth Has q Fire That Came Near
Wiping Out Business Blocks.

DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 23.-At 2:30
o'clock this afternoon there was an ex-
ploSon in the basement of the retail
department of the Chaplin * Wells
hard dware store, which shook the entire
building. Immediately after the ex-
plosion tismes shot sut and eoon the
entire building was entirely destroyed.
The Chamber of Commerce, the build.
ing adjoining. had close cali aud
would surely have gone had not heroic
work of the fire department stopped
the fires spreading. The Ferguson
block was owned toy the Massachusetts
Investment company of Boston and
was valued at 100000; insurance,
SO. 900. The Schiller Hubbard com
pany. Wholesale tobacco and cigars lose
SIC, 900; insurance, $1,000. The
Duluth. Missshs & Northern railroad
offices were located in the building and
Il loses al piats and survey minutes.
and IA probably the heaviest real loser.
There were many Law Offices IN the
hullding and a number of valuable law
libraries were also destroyed With bui
nominal insurance. The building was
Al old one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
WENT DOWN A BANK
Santa Fe Train Wrecked Near
Colorado Springs.
FIRE ADDS ITS HORRORS
Spreading Rails Throw the Train Down
an Embankment, But Fortunately
None Were Killed.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec. 23.-The CHI
cago express on the Santa Fc road was
derailed about two miles east of Hal.
stead. Colo, this morning, while run
ming at high rate Of speed. The pas
senger coaches and Pullman sleeping
cars were hurled down an embank-
ment fifty feet high and landed in q
heap At the bottom. The overturned
cars immediately caught fire, and il
was with the greatest difficulty the i'm.
prisoned passengers were rescued from
a frightful death. Twenty passengers
and several Of the tram crew are re-
ported injured, but no Que WAS killed.
A relief train with physicians and sur.
geons was sent from here and rendered
assistance and relief to the injured.
The two boys who were most ser.
iously hurt are dying. Two or three
other people seriously injured have
been taken to the hospital. The
wrecked train returned to this city
about 7:30 this morning, presenting 4
horrible eight. The trainmen carried
the people out of the wrecked cara on
stretchers. Some of them were taken
to the st. Francis hospital. east of the
city, and some t. the homes of hospit
able people, while others were dis
tributed around to the various hotels.
Unconscious of Danger.
The train was bowling along at the
rate of forty miles an hour when the
disaster occurred, and some of the cart
were smashed into fragments. 1t was
marvellous, considering the character OF
the wreck, that the consequences to
passengers were not more serious.
Only the baggage car. which was next
to the engine, remained on the track.
Tna express car turned over on its side
and rolled down the embankment
standing on its head At the foot of the
slope, completely upside down.
The smoking car followed and imme
diately took fire. The flames spread to
the next car, which wss the day
coach. The front end OF the day coach
was on top of the embankment and
the other end at the bottom. This Cal
caught fire from the other and both
were completely destroyed. The Pull
man turned on it's side on the Other
eide of the embankment. The char
acter of the accident points to the
spreading of the rails. Congressman
Lafe Pence and wife were on the train
but were uninlured.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24

WEST BAY CITY, Dec. 23.--There 10
great comm otion IN the Westminster
presbyterian church of this city. IL
appears that @. :. Fisher did not agree
with the other trustees about certain
proposed improvements, and when he
couldn't have 1t his WAY he became
very warm, swearlng that he would
get even. Tonight the church gave =
cantsts, and at the came time an siab-
orste ball took place ~ Mr.. Fishers
residence. 90 winch nearly al those
likely TO attend the cantaia have been
invited. Many Of the church people
look upon The coincidence of date ~
an evidence OF spfe.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
MRS. POTTER In COURT.
She Attempts to Settle an Old Claim of
Harry Miners.

New York, Dec. 23.-Mre. Cora Ur-
quhart Potter, now playing 1T Union
Square theater, was examined IN cup
Elementary proceedings In the supreme
court this morning. Mrs. Potter failed
10 satisfy judgment for S2,9S6.70, Sc
cured against her by ii. c. Miner, the
theatrical manager. for money loaned
her. Counsel on both sides had many
conferences before the proceedings be-
gan, from which II was learned that
Mr.. Miner had expended the original
amount In bringing Mrs. Potter before
the public. She had, she said, offered
her services to Mr.. Miner IN
order to pay out the judgment.
She considered her services very
valuable, but for all that Mr.. Miner
could not be induced to accept the
proposition. 1t was evident Mrs. Pot
ter did not care TO have the proceed
ings go on. The offer of her services
was again made to satisfy the judg-
ment. Finally Mrs. Potter made
another proposition. II was TO furnish
the services of her company and her.
self ut the Peoples theater, on the
Bowery, to settle the judgment. Tho
other offer. which Mr.. Miner declined
to accept. was to play for . week at the
Fifth Avenue tnester. Mrs. Potter
said she would give Mr.. Miner the first
week in May. Her contract with Mr..
Stetson expires on May /. All che
wants, il Mr.. Miner accepts the offer, is
$3.50 for hotel bill for one week and
$50 for carriages. Further proceed
ings were postponed until Tuesday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24

IL Win Bs Merry Christmas With Him
Aiser All.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--'Mr. Blaine
shows an improvement over his condi-
ton yesterday" aid DIR. Johnson to a
reporter for the United Press this even
ing. When saw him at p. m. no
was feeling unusually cheerful ana
everything seemed favorable for =
quiet night"
Dr. Johnson's statement was con.
firmed by = personal visit to the Blaine
residence, where the lights were burn
ing brilliantly and the cheerful nature
and outward bearing OF the servants
than for week past.
At 1880 O'Clock tonight DR.. w. w.
Johnston had just returned to his resi-
dence from visit to Mr.. Blsine's. II
found him quite as well rs any time
during the day." said the doctor.
"You know that this morning he was
quite a good deal better than on yester-
day"
"How is his tleep, DOCTOR" was
asked. "He sleeps just as q we'll man
does; IL is natural and he receives the
usual benefit that it Was from restful
slumber."
A rumor prevailed quite'extensvely
that members of Mr.. Blaine's family
had telegraIhed for Cardinal Gibbons
to visit the sick man, but investigation
proves il to have been unfounded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
PLEADIso FOX HEB BARE.
Heart Rending Scene in . Traverse City
Court Room.

TRAyERsE CITY. Dec ga scene OF
intense excitement Was enacted during
the course OF the habeas corpus suit of
Minnie 4. Bailey W. Phil c. Bailey for
the custody of their yesr-old daughter,
pending divorce proceedings, IN the
court room this evening before Judge
Ramsdell. Upon entering the room
the mother, who had not eeen the babo
for eeveral months, rushed franticaliy
toward her. The poor woman was
struck by the defendants mother, aud
Bailey said 10 his wife's brother-in-l law:
"If you lay your hands on that child,
I'll smash you. See ?"
Ii Was with difficulty that the court
restrained the excited spectators from
selzlng the brute. Had the threat been
executed, Bailey would have been
thrown into the river or worse.
The mothers heart-rendlng appeals
to her daughter and 10 her unnatural
husband. melted the stoutcst hearts
and interrupted the business OF the
court. The plaintiff bears tho highest
reputation.
She Was obliged TO leave Bailey three
months ago for neglecs and failure 70
support. lie is regarded with dlsfavor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
SHIP CANAL CONVENTION.
Grand Rapids Will Be Represented
When IL ConveDcs.

DULUTH, Mipn.. Dec. 23.-Secretary
5. A. Thompson, of and IN behalf of
the Duluth board of trade, today issued
a circular calling n convention TO be
held at the Arlington hotel. Washing
ton. January l.. isgS. to dlscuss and
promote the construction of deep
water snip canal connecting the great
lskes anu the Atlantic. All CONNER
clal associations, including industrial
unions aud farmers organizations are
invited TO partici pate by sending FIVE
delegates each. Among the organizs-
tons indorsiug the proposed conven-
tons are the boards OF trade Of Al
bsny. Detroit. Grand Rapsds. Grand
Forks, Milwaukee. Minneapolis, New
York, Oswego. ~. Paul. Syracuse, sag
nav, Superior. West Superior and Du-
Iuth. besides numerous other CONNER
cial organizations.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
M'GLYNN WINS OUT.
Ss.oli Restores 10 the Doctor the Office of
Hfs Prics,ly Functions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The famous
case OF Fs. McGlynn of Stephens s
church has finally been decided 10y the
restoration to- him of authority to rer.
form MS prie.tly functions. The set
Element of the case came within the
scope OF the general power vested III
Mgr. Satolli, the papal legate, and the
drcislon was promulgated by him to-
night at the Catholic university, where
he Is stopping.
The case was first formally presented
TO Mgr. Satoli on Wednesday last ny
FIR. Burtsell. McGiynn's friend and al
VISOR through MS controversy with the
archbishop, which resulted IN the sus-
pension Of the priest. and then his
practical accommodation. He pre-
sented the plea of the deposed priest,
at the close Of which Mgr. Satolli told
nim To return TO New York and COM
nunlcate To DR.. McGlynn u message
from MIN. The Durport of tins mes
sage car only be surmlsed, but 1t Is
believed 10 nave contained \ statement
of the concessions required 10 be made
by h.m IN order that his plea might
receive favorable consideration. Or.
NcGlynn's reply was brought 20 Wash
ington tins morning by Fr. Burtsell,
and today he ani Mgr. Sstolll were IN
consultation over the matter.
The following statement was fur
nisned the United Press by represen-
tive of Manager Satoll. .'To end tue
many contradictory kilograms sent out
to the University for inquiry, it is
thought expedient to state that at
. p. m, DR.. McGlynn was declared free
from ecclesiastical centuries and re-
stored to- the exercise of hIs pricstIy
functions after having satisfied the
pes iegato on all the points IN his
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
Yesterdays Conflagration.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 23.-Baxter's hotel,
the well-known stopping place for road
men and bicyclsts going to and from
this city to Coney Island, was destroyed
10y fire at 4 o'clock this morning. The
loss is $50 900; no insurance.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. 23.--The
Progress block and several adjoining
buildings were destroyed by fire
TINS morning. Loss $4,000; partly IN
sured.
DOVER. DEL, Dec. 23.-Fire in the WI
lage of Magnolia at = O'Clock this morn
ing destroyed the pos.otiice and general
store of William Grace, the grocery
store of Peter Grace and the residences
of Harry Wingste and CAPTAIN r. Hor-
ton. Only 10y great effort was the en-
tire village saved from destruction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
Car Horses Run Away.

New YORK, Dec. 23.-A runaway
team attached to q horee car contain
ing four passengers made things lively
on upper Second avenue this morning.
At the beginning OF the steep grade NJ
Eighty sixth street the brake failed 10
work. The Car struck the heels of the
horses and this started them on q run.
Just above Ninety sixth street the car
jumped the track and Was brought up
against q pillar of the elevated road.
The driver landed on the pavement
twenty-five feet away, badly injured.
One of the passengers, Paul Sonksen,
thirty-seven years old, was severely cut
about the face and hands. and had his
knee injured. The car was smashed
into pieces.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
pAyiIT uNsEArED.
Justice O'3ncn Dscsdes Ths, His Case
Parallels That of Fuliam.

DrBIIN. Dec. 23.-Justice o. Brien de-
hvered the decison OF the court today
on The election petition against the re-
turn Of Michael Dsvitt IA member OF
parliament for North Meath. The de-
cis0n deprlvss Daviit OF the sea, on
the same groands that resulted in the
unsssting Of Mr. Fuilam "a member of
parliament for south Meath. Dsvitt'.
counsel admitted tnattne evidence 40 far
at Bishop Nulyt's pastoral deuouncing
the Psrneilltes vas concerned, applied
20 North Meath equally with south
Meath. The decision, therefore, was a
foregons conclusion. and Dsvitt had
sndssvosed 80 forestall II by offering e.
give mp his seat "a order 10 present
himself sgaln as candidate. This
could not De permitted. the court hold.
ing that 10 could acE only upun evicencs
sctusiIY before II, sUd not Gpon admis-
siOns a advance of testimony.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24

WEST BAY CRY. Dec. 23.-Yesterday
noon the 4-year-oid daughter OF George
Thompson wss playing near the kitchen
stove while her mother was out doors
after wood. Her clothing caught fire
IN come way and when her mother re-
turned the little one was envelopcd in
famee. Mrs. Thompson TOOK her
snswl and wrapped her up quickly,
thus putting out the FIRE. She thought
at the time that the child vac not teri
oBsly injured although quite badly
burned ABOUT the face. but this morn
ING the little girl died.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-24
Cnunterfei,ers Nahh.d.

WAsHINGroN, Dec. 23.-Special opera
tive y. K. Harris wires from Stockton,
Cal, that he arrested last night there
j. &. scott and X. A. Maddux. The
former for passing counterfeit gold
half eagles, the other for having in his
possession counterfeit gold half eagles.
One hundred and eleven OF these CONS
were found in the possession OF Mad
dux. VINO Is merchant in Portervillc,
Ca. The coins hear the date Il 1886,
are new in appearance. all struck from
the same die,