davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
RECEIVED THEIR DIPLOMAS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.

sINSS r'E;sG'AsE A;Ss : T;s''E nsSs
N.SsDM MsSus eDsSs asSssP Ss2sn SrSs Ssss f
ksdaing. h. john J. o'Rsgan. MsSsI 4: RieEsrd'
ksH hss ErTa y s' Henry
sweetland, William X Tayior;, Grace TlskDer'
Ans Aansr a,Eshs % Erns Walsh fEsss nSdSa esar: e. Wells
Caroline A. Winter, Ernest Il. Worran.
Eimwood school
William p. Arnold. William Mason Baker. Ar hur
Edward Birtwlstle. Charles Nelson BisseIl John
John James Breheny. Arthur Homer Carr. Daniei
Alien Clarke. 3D.. william Henry Cory, tr.. James
@ Robert MeKenlis JOSEF 9Ssepn PSiip MarpSy, Fred Pat
dc srd Anss ps@ sSaras , PSpe Winirsd RsSan:
Nsnolss Jospn Reilly JShn Franes enrts EsySe ysoss
Marion ars MssSss' hsss eS AsS.9 JESSIE rp
Mary BCacha, hrsPs Annae ts ve,rIa SaGsn oMari
Raat.sa RrSas ESe seSa'S McRnSwn naaS Nary h%ns
Elizabeth Angus Seton, Mary Louisa smsn hvxyn yv,
Am sturdy. Gsace Edwards Taylor Agnes WI
Manton Avenue school.
Clarence Albert Coates. Luella Richardson
Hume. Samuel Richardson Hulme-
Branch Avenue school.
Ida Beaver, Elizabeth Theresa Dunn. Janet'e
Dearden, Sarah Devine Elizabeth Cooper DAWSON
Mabel Frances Hayden Mary Jane Malley Laura
Ethel Moore, Wiuifred Tutin. Grace Louise
Wheeler, Clarence Lyman Burdett, Edward Joseph
Mct affrey, William Frank salisbury, Johu fra.-
els Daley Nicholas John Bel. John franc . SSo''
George Alfred FAIR, Edward Clegg.
Doyle Avenue school.
Maude T.. Batcheler. Lila r. Birge. Fannie H.
Blscow. Sarah VI. Burt. Eta y. Cohen, Jessie L.
Cole francesca De - eesg-eve, Theresa !. Bapree'
Gertrude NJ. Durell. Mabel ) Frink, Elizaheth J.
Grant, Jessie Mabel CIR lut Hannah NJ. Grant lua
l.. Hathaway, Helen w. Hoibrook. Mabel l.; hti-
leher. Sarah r.. Mowry, Minnie u. Page, Helen IL
Robinson Mary Z ioshwe Satersr.ne rdrr Z Inn she p
Wall Alice L.. Ward, Mary y MaietS
BACK. Edward w. Bl as lale j. waiter boyueh'
Lewis 4. Capron. William Il. Carr Abram ~ hen'
Fr derrick ;. Deming. John j. fitzpatrlck, siar-
enee G. Gleason. Alexander p GrrptK tKe'Ioss n sss
John G. Kellogg John j Kenney, Daniel ) Me-
klroy Joseph Il. Mckay. Howard Paine. hooinsoh
Pierce, jr., Leon &. Phetteplac', Pnll II: Key
nolds. Arthur L. sherman. Frederick w. Smith.
Thayer Street ehooi.
Amy L. Alexander. X. T. .uline Aldrich, L'zz'e
b. Atkins Mamie Z. Barry, Beatrice NJ. Cook.
Helen Cranston, LOUISE Cranston, Nellie G. Davis.
sus,e A. DOYLE Fannie w Fuller. Lots B. Gregory,
Saida N III liett Annie q. tia ri, Anna ID Mtrshak
Maude A. May. Maria NcGough. Helen 81. Pay.
Annie l.. Phillips, Mary + .,itn. y 'ssie y. stat
lord Minnie II. sullivan, Matte l.. su heriand.
Adnh NJ Warner, Lindsay Anderson, jr. itainey
q. Berry. Horace l. Day Harry y, ID own Edward
a. Foster. Thacher How land Guild. ilorace Elmer
Knowles ,. walton Lowell, Hugh j. O'kourAe.
Maurice T. Wall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
STANF0RD'S SUCCESSOR.
CHANCES OF EDITOR DE YOUNG
CONSIDERED GOOD.

Not believed That New Senator Will DC
Appointed Until Gov. Markham Re-
turns-The Funeral Tomorrow.
CHICAGO, H., June 23.-Gov. Mark
ham. OF California, absolutely refuses te
talk concerning his probable action on the
late Senator Stanford's successor. He
says it is to him personal loss, and 1t
would not be proper for him to do or say
anything until after the funeral.
He refused to discuss the report that
Lieut.. Gov. Ruddick will take advantage
of the Governors absence in Chicago and
appoint Democratic successor to Senator
Stanford. The constitution Of the State
gives him authority to exercise all the
Governors power in his absence.
M. II. De Young, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the vacancy,
went to Milwaukee with the foreign news
paper mems excursion, and will not return
until tomorrow. At the California build
ing his prospects are considered good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'clock.
FIVE MINERS KILLED.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN n SHAFT
1T NINTICOkE.
The Miners Were Employed by the sus-
quehanna Coal Company-The Victims
Mangicd and Burned.

WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, June 23.-At Late
hour last night while eight men were at
work at Nanticoke in No. gangway OF
No. o slope of the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany, about three quarters of mile from
the bottom of the shaft, terrific explo-
sion Of gas took place which hurled the
victims Off their feet and scattered them
in all directions killing five men instantly
and seriously but not fatally injuring three
more.
The dead are:
ABRAM WALKER, miner, married, leaves
five childron.
FRANK BEANICK.
JOHN SMITH, miner, married, leaves
three children.
WILLIAM SHORTS, laborer, burned to q
crisp.
UNKNOWN PoLANDER
The injured are:
John Gwent, horribly burned about the
head and arms in serious condition.
Two Polanders, names unknown, both
badly burned on hands and face.
The cause of the explosion is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Fined for Assault.

John Simoneau works in tao a nmeri-
can Screw compeny's shop on Stevens
street. Yesterday he picked up Mike
Datkiau, who was fooling with him, aud
threw him To the flo r so violently that
his should, blade was broken. Today
Slmouean was fined for assault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
FAREWELL SUPPER.
Browns Class of '93 viii banquet To
night at Tiiiinghast's.

The senior class will assemble in FROM
of University hall ut $50 p. m, and
proptly at o o'clock Will proceed down
the hill to Tillinghast's. and there nold
it's farewell supper. Tae fact that the
exercises of class day have been sus-
pended until the first fair day will not
deiract anything from the pleasure, ut
will probably only Increase il. The pro-
gram for the eve lirg is "A follows:
Address by the president OF the class sup
pers W, 5. REYNOLDS History OF vs." r. II.
kothwell /; = -Propnecy,.' G. ~, ,foori ode, 2. II
college Ceebratlons A. G, Matterson The
Intercolegiate spirit" w. ). Magill; "Fiunks,
IL w. b. Arnold; Our so'diery." r. N.
brown; THE Faculty" =. p Ladd |;
man, rs Marriage Fa,lgr,lm y, Casey; The
College Man in Politc~,' w. y. Chalmer; The Co
Eds.l' A. ]. Lievelyn college slang" T.. y.
studey; Glass hymn, Is. johnson; Alma Mater l..
Learned. -
The marshals chosen from the junior
class are III. ID. Hazeton chief marshal,
4. W. Marvel alG G. ;. Chamberla'~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
AT STANFORD'S FUNERAL.
Statesmen from the West to Represent
Congress.

Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Vice President
Stevenson and Sergeant-at-Arm Valen-
tine of the Senate came to the conclu'
sion that it would be impossible to send a
delegation from the East in time to be
present at Senator Stanford's funeral,
which is to take place at Menlo Park, CAL,
to. morrow. Senator Mitchell OF Oregon,
and Gen. Stephen w. White Of California
have accordingly been requested by tele-
graph to represent the Senate on the occa-
sion.
Similar action, it is understood, has
been taken by Speaker Crisp on the part
Of the House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23

BROOKLYN, June 23.-Police Commits
sioner Hayden has announced that he will
neither dismiss or discipline any of the
policemen who participated In the arrest
OF Captain Anderson and the other Viking
men aud that the incident Il ended SO far
hs he Is concerned. He regrets, however,
that the affair occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
chicago Grain Market.
OLNEYVILLE
change In the ONCE Of Order Sons or -.
George--Nelson Barracks.

In the order OF Sous OF ST. George, the
Office of grand secretary has been re-
moved from Room 5 to Room 10. City
building, washiuglon street. where the
business OF the order will Ia future be
transacted.
The Nelson barracks, uniform raak,
Sons of st. Georx xe, who sh ,uld n we
ha n moonlight excursion 10 Fall River
on Saturday last, June ". but pos =
DO lcd 10 on ~ coun of the ihclem .ncy OF
the weal her, have arranged with the
pawtucket Steab, bpat company 60 have
lAe excursion on Friday. June 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Duke and Princess Wed.

THE HAGUE, June 23.-The Grand Duke
of Luxembourg was married TO the Prin-
cess Maria Anna of Braganza yesterday
Both the bride and groom are middle
aged, aud the prince is woman hater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Trouble In Store.

PITTsBrRG, Kan, June 23.-The con.
ference between the committees of en-
ployers and striking miners was fruitless.
No agreement could be reached. 1t is be-
lieved the employers are arranging TO i'm
port negroes from the south to take the
strikers places. In that event trouble is
sure tn follow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
The Funeral To-Morrow.

MENLo PARK, Cal, June %. Arrange
ments for the funeral of Senator Stanford
are all completed. The services will take
place in the chapel OF the Leland Stanford,
Jr., University tomorrow. They will be
very simple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
A surpIus This Time.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-There will be
no pension deficiency for the current fiscal
year, which ends June 80 next. There will
be surplus of about 81 200, ,OOQleft, which
will be turned into the treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Violated Postal Laws.

Thomas Rowley of this city was ar
rai.ned before Commissioner Blodgett
for mailing a slanderous postal. He was
committed IN default OF hal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23

REDBANK, \. j., June 23.-Mrs. Daniel
+. Pothemus was instant y killed by
lightning near Clinton Falls Her bod
was much discolored and the buttons OF
her clothing and shoes were torn off.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Young Burglar Sentenced.

HAcKRSsAcK, N. j., June 23-Arthur
Mann, 10 years of age, who committed a
burglary, was given hearing, and the
youthful criminal was sent TO the state
roSormatory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
strikers Frozen out.

ToNAwANDs, y. y, June 23.-A tram
from Buffalo brought 800 Poles here and
this number was supplemented by labor
ers from Pittsburg aud other places. There
annenrs a., ID. ~. ~ |. - mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
A Unique Request.

NEW HAVEN. June 23-Minot Booth,
wealthy and eccentric citizen of Monroe,
has bequeathcd several goodsized QuArries
10 Yale for geological purposes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Launch of the Cruiser Maine.

NEW YORK, June 23.-The big armored
cruiser Maine, which has been building
for nearly four years at the Brooklyn navy
yard, slid quietly and slowly from the dry
dock there az $3.50 y. IN. Yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
republican BRIEF FILED.
NJ Sheffield Deals With Questions
Asked by Democratic House.
M RIGHT TO INqERR0GATE
ThG Court As It Had Been Adjourned
when the Questions Were Pro-
pounded Gov. Irown Acted Within
Line of Duty in Adjourning Assembly.

The brief OF William p. Sheffield for
the governor aud senate. relating to the
questions recently propounded by the
Democratic house to the supreme court,
was filed 10 lay.
In his brief Mr. Sheffield says that
claiming to act under the authority Of
article 10. section of the constitution
the following questions have been asked
the court:
Rssolred That the honorable judges OF the su-
irene court be and they are hereby requested 20
give 10 the house OF representa- ives their opinion
Upon the following questions OF law.
1. Has the seuat the constitutional power at
May sstpa 20 pass RESOLUTION OF auJourn-
ment longer irlo than two days. until after
grand comm ittte rcqu y hv,ng been made TO the
senate ny the house OF REPRESENTATIVES - join In
such grand cou nlttee Toe n. purplSe or counting
aid declaring tiie votes cast Tor genera, Officers AT
q Q preceding Apii, electloni
=. In Gaze a resolution ~ adjournment % the
city OF PA os deuce T. The fourth Tuesday In Janu-
airy iono~ing should have been adopted ay the
senate be. ore jotni the house OF representative
~ grand commit ce az tho annual May sessi A. Tor
the luip po G OF counting aud declaring the votes
cast Tor general officers az the receding general
house OF eple entttive .does -aoL state of IA ngs
constitute "dsagi estnent" on the subject of ad-
JournmenL VIII ca con e,s upon the governor the
power 20 adjourn tne ge. erai assembly under SEQ
ton o. art Gle VII. Of tne conSittut. .onl
5. Can the &c era ass moly at the May session
be adjourned by The z NcrnJr under he power
conferred upon aim Dy section q, Article VII, Of
the consttut on uutll after the two houses have
Joined m gfa n c. nnnttce ,or the puI pose OF
t,untiLg aiid 1eclafing The votes Tor Vens-"'
officers at the preceding Apri election!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Without sanction.

An inspection Of the papers before rne
court shows that the governor had gone
through tae form oil adjJnrniag the as
senDly before the houss resolved to ask
the vpirion OF the court. IL thereto re,
the "a jourlm nJ OF the "a assembly by the
governor " eNsctu ii 10 determine the
session of III house. the r,qu 1T now be-
fore tn caurS ioL las vpinioI, IS without
the an.,ioa ol ths house.
The power, ia the sep rate houses OF
the general assembly and in the gov
srnor. TO qu.re the III non OF the su-
preme caucV upou quest,o OF law, is
not unllml ed out IL co,iluei 20 cues.
lions arising ia the execution OF the du-
ties pertaining TO tlelr 4. spective iices.
and even then. opinions can ue requ rel
ony upon questions upol wnicn opiu-
ions can be gwen by the court v i.hout
impingiIg upon other duties inposel
upon the court 10y other pre- visions of
the constitution aud ws.
The brief confidently as .erts on behalf
OF ths governor and senate that the court
-6heHfd net and ruIIIoJ proper enter
tain requests for opinions, by whomso-
ever propounded, u Jon absGracG .ques-
tions when can nave no barring uppn
the existing condition or the propose ac-
lion Oh the proponeaL of the questions.
the court eau nave 40 effect upon the
present condition or the prospective ac-
tlol of tne proponents OF Jnese ques-
lions, the court cannot properly eater
tain or consider them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23


perform at its May session, certain du-
ties which at the lime Of the adioura-
ment were not accomplished.
l. was oerlified TO the governor bv the
senate In effect, that the performance of
those duties at that time had become
lmpracticable. IL was useless therefore
to keep the general assembly In perpet-
ual session at great expense 10 the state.
and great Inconvenience to its members.
when no beneficial result was to ensue
from its continued session. Then fol-
lows the statement of the unseating of
Landers and Hoxsey, and the seating of
Smith.
These changes Ia the house thus made,
the brief asserts. IL they wers TO be con
tinued, changed the political cbaraci er
of the Rrat committee.
The senate conceded that the house
under the constitution and laws. was
and Is the judge OF the election aud quail
1fication Oh its members, and that il its
judgments, through mistake of the laws.
were merely error eons. they were never
theless binding upon The senate anu peo-
pie Of the state-
But the contention OF the senate was
and is that fraudently in excluding two
OF Its members, and by unlawfully seat
! In the house a person as "A member
thereof who was not elected thereto.
Tbe senate comedies that fraud il no. To
Be presumed. but must be proved In an
tnvestigaticn TO ascertain II "A fraud h All
been committod the iirst question which
arises ". was there AN existing motive
for its commis~i luf Here the motive
nileged In q desire In the governing force
IN che houso 20 control the general and
other state officers for tus currspt politi-
7ls second question is. has a wrongful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-23
Fraud Not Sanctioned.

Touching the action OF the senate the
brief declares that the constitution aud
laws nowhere sanction their own viola
tion, nor do the constitution and laws re-
Qulre or sanction the commission of a
fraud to eaforce their provisions. so that
The duty OF the senate, II IT would have
10 concur in, or sanction the commission
OF fraud, by joining In grand commit
;n. sv,Is a,d :, seat an soiovrn' mpenu,
the general assembly.
The second q iestion the brief declares
10 be all abstr"ct one and that it IA IS no
bearing OIL the action Of either houss In
The pr.sent status Of the assembly.
IL As enough TO say that the failure OF
the house 10 agree TO an adjournment at
the time proposed was disagreement to
the adjournment within the meaning of
the provision OF the constitution applic-
able TO the solution or this ques ion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
TWO NEW BOOKS.

Juanita and Tho Three CALIFORNIA;, by
MRS. Alice n Rollins Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Alice E. Rollins of this city is
the author OF two new books now in
manuscript, which will shortly be pub.
lished by Rand & McNafly OF Chicago.
One is entitled Juanita or, An Answer
to Ramona, being an account of early
incidents on the frontier. In this book
Mrs. Rollins takes the opposite grounds
that Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson took in
Ramona. Mrs. Rollins has spent sew
eral years in Arizona and Lower Califor-
mia, is q close observer, and has kept an
accurate record OF her observations. She
believes that Indians are good Only
when dead, and has written
accordingly. Her story is drawndrom
life pictures, and she wastes no sympa-
thy upon the uncivilizable remnants of
gayage tribes that ever prove TO be an
the usual lovers and heavy william. who
get around in very lively and interest
ing manner. The book comes IN at the
night time, for Ramona has created
the impression throughput the eest that
the ''noble red man" OF Southern Califor-
MIA has been badly treated generally,
whereas the facts are different. Mrs.
Rollins other book ID entitled The
Three California;, or North South and
| Lower Californi., being an account Of
their Climates, Resources. History, etc,
respectively. In this book Mrs. Rollins
| takes strong ground for state division
] and aleo for the annexation OF Lower
| California to the United States. In the
preparation for this latter work the
author has been indefatigable in the col.
lection of material and has obtained 6
large number of very valuable and rare
manuscripts in Lower California, which
will give an original color to her work
especially in the historical chapters
The books will be printed this summer
and are looked for with interest by the
ladv,a many friendH.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

that there is some protection in having
the country patrolled by lot of gentle'
men who are suppssed to be skilled in
banking concerns. and the fact that they
make periodical visits to the banks, and
raise no alarm, leads in many cases to
an unwarranted confidence on the part
OF the public. The other day we had a
heavy bank failure at San Jose, in this
state. The defalcations were necessarily
OF long standing. Why were they not
discovered by the bank commissioners,
who had gone through the farce OF in
vestigating the affairs OF that bank
Who can recall an instance in which any
disclosures calculated to warn the pub
lie were made prior TO the failure Of
bank2 This Information nearly al
ways strikes the depoeitor like thunder
bolt out Of clear hky. There is, We are
afraid, too much reason for believing
that bank examination is mere form,
and that the occasion is rather one for
the exchange of courtesies than for any
serious business Few of the men en-
trusted with this delicate and responei
BILE function know anything about bank
ing, and they are incapable, in many
instances, of making out a clear state
ment of a banks condition. In many
CAGES, II they were taken unawares. it Is
doubtful II they could tell correctly
what were the assets and what the liza
bilities of bank. This sounds like
harsh language, but it was justified in
this state the other day by the unex.
pected failure oil the bank at San Jose,
and was further justified last
week by the remarkable series
of bank failures in Illinois, In
diana, Michigan and Ohio. these
last running the gamus of state aud ma
tional banks. some standard of fitness
for bank commissioners far in advance
OF that at present existing should be es-
tablished, or these positions should BE-
abolished az a delusion and snare,
When the Keystone National bank of
Philadelphia failed some years ago it
was found that the banks vaults were
loaded up with the notes of the national
bank commissioner. Under the circum-
stances it was scarcely to be expected
that that individual would give the pub
lie any warning of impending disas-
ter. The entire system is rotten from
top to bottom. Either the money of
state or nation ought to be saved, or the
people ought to get some return for the
Gums lavished on these useless officials.
II is lamentabls fact that commits
sions of any kind rarely doNany good.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
PECULIAR OFFICIALS.

tits somewhat singular fact that
bank commissioner, whether state or
national, always proves his great eff
cheney by rushing into bank in frantic
haste after it has been suspended,
thereby showing his zeal. and likewise
his efficiency. This is in something of the
spirit of the old adage OF locking the
stable door after the horse has been
stolen. The telegraph has advised us
Of remarkable number of bank fall
ureH in the east during the past week,
and yet not a word of warning has
been addressed to the public by any
bank, commissioner, whether he held
under national or state authority. This
recalls the Keystone Bank and other
bank failures in Philadelphia in the
early days of Mr.. Harrison's admins
tration. Why should these officials
be employed ct handsome salaries
to do nothing 2 Amy ordinary accountant
could be engaged togo over the books
and make statement after bank haG
failed, Ithas been generally assumed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND ia confronted by
the difficulty OF setting precedent in
the matter OF showing courtesies to the
peraonal representative of q crowned
sovereign in the person of the Infanta
Eulalis, who is scheduled to arrive at
Washington at an early date. As no
similar event has occurred in the history
of the country society has for weeks past
been discussing the question OF what
ought 10 be done in the premises. As
Grover lie noted for rising to emergencies
and exercising will OF his own, II is
safe to predict that after society has
worried itself into state of imbecility
az to the proper mode of procedure, the
president will cut the Gordisn knot by
receiving the Spanish princess In man
ner as unique as it will be original.
Meantime it is rumored that Eulslie,
fearing that she will not be accorded the
official reception due one Of her rsnR
(according to monarchic ideas), lie find
ing that the state OF her health may
compel her to forego her visit to tht
United States. This would inased be (
sad disappointment TO aociety of tn
Ward McAalihter echcol.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-05-15
CoUNTERFETT COIN.

Salvation Army Men Arrested for Pass
ing Spurious Money.
Sioux Cry, Ia, May 14-George Hal
lett and George Mason, Salvation Army
men, were arrested late last night with
counterfeit silver dollars, quarters and
halves in their possession. Hallett con-
fessed that he and Mason, with three
Mccarthy boys, at Council Bluffs, be-
longed to q gang that passed large
amounts of counterfeits in Omaha, Lin
coin, Council Bluffs and this city, They
took the police to house on Lafayette
street, fitted up for the business, where
large number of dies, quantity Of
metal and tools used by them were
found and confscRted. 2