davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-06
CASHIER BuRR's BIG SHORTAGE
He Stole $4,000 From the St. Louis Ma
tlonal Bank.

SAO0aA DSAAS
ST. LOUIS February 27.-For several
weeks the officers and directors of the
St. Louis National Bank have been
aware that there was a discrepancy in
the balances of their cashier, Mr.. Viii
liam E Burr, Jr. Being absolutely
secure from loss, they quietly proceeded
to investigate, and found that the short
age was, in round numbers, $57. 600.
Since the investigation began Mr.. Burr
has released to the bank funds and
gilt edge securities amounting to yer
$50, 600.
Directors agreed upon the following
communication to the press and public:
I'VE, the undersigned Directors of
the St. Louis National Bank, desire to
state that a warrant has been sworn
out by the National Bank Examiner
for the arrest of the late cashier, Will
liam E. Burr, Jr., for misapplication
and embezzlement of the funds of the
bank. We desire to state that the
amount of the shortage above his bond
of $40, 600 in the American Surety Com
pany does not exceed IS, 900, and the
loss of the bank in the matter will not
exceed that amount"
This was signed by all the Directors
present at the meeting. At4 p. m. and
subsequent to the issuance of the above
circular 50, 500 in cash was turned in
on the deficit by MI. Burr through an
agent. In addition to this there is on
deposit to Mr.. Burr's credit some s., 600
in negotiable paper, leaving the appar-
ent balance of 50, 500 unaccounted for.
The directors are in no way alarmed at
the situation. Yesterday at the meet
ing Of the board a quarterly dividend
of Il per cent. -($17, OOO was declared,
leaving cay IN $50 some nso$ $i0 ~ 4O OI PFGn ag9 4n TnSH Soe6
out of the net earnings of the last three
months.
This afternoon Bank Examiner Gal
braith, acting officially, swore out a
warrant for Burr's arrest. Up to a
late hour the warrant had not been
served.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-06
GARDENERS ISLAND LIGHT DE-
STROYED.
Keeper Miller's Son Killed.-Structure
Long Known to be Unsafe.

GREENPORT, L. l., Feb. 28-The
light house on Gardeners Island was
destroyed during the storm Monday
and Frank Miller, son of Keeper JonR-
than Miller, was crushed to death.
There is no Geographic communications
with the island, and news Of the acct
dent was brought here by a passing
vessel This afternoon.
The light house has been for the last
year or so considered unsafe. Several
complaints have been made to the au-
thOrities at Washington, but they have
done nothing Jonathan Miller, of
Springs has been in charge of the light
house for about a year. his predecessor
having resigned on account of the dan
gerous condition of the building.
1t is said that Miller would not per-
NIT his family to live in the light house
this winter on account of it's condition,
and that he and his son Frank YER
the only ones who resided there.
The GARDENERS Island light house
was built entirely of stone. Is was
situated on a long point of land which
extends far into GARDENERS Bay. Nearly
two years ago the point of land was.
cut nearly in two by the heavy seas
The inlet widened, until this winter the
light house stood on a small island by
itself Several times this winter the
light house had been completely sur
rounded by water and the angry waves
had washed against the heavy stone
masonry.
Old seamen who are familiar with
the situation of the light house do not
express any surprise at the collapse OF
the structure.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-06
IN OTHER PARTS OF THE CoUN.
TRY.
Traffic of All Kinds Impeded by the
Heavy Fall Of Snow.

POMEROY, Ohio, Feb. 26.-There has
been a fall of eighteen inches of snow
here since yesterday morning, and it is
still showing. 1t is the greatest snow
fall since 1884. Business has ceased
and railroad and highway travel Is
greatly impeded. Fears are entertained
that when the snow melts there will be
a repetition of the great food in the
Ohio Valley ten years ago.
ST. JOHNS, N. f., Feb. 26.-This
winter has been the severest expert
enced here in twenty years. It reached
it's climax yesterday, when a severe
storm visited the island. The Their.
mometer recorded % degrees below
zero in the city. and at Conn River,
where the Smithsonian Institution has
q station, it registered A degrees be-
low. The snowfalls this winter have
been unparalleled. The railway lines
are all blocked. One train has been
twelve days trying to get through
ninety miles of road, not tWo-thrds
the distance of the entire route.
POUGHKEEPsIE, Feb 26.-The most
severe now storm of the season pre-
vailed to day throughout this section.
Snow began falling about 10 o'clock in
the morning and continued all day,
accompanied by heavy northerly and
n~ortheasterly winds. The Thermometer
records 10 degrees above zero. Coun-
try roads in all directions are blocked
with drifted snow.
SCRANTON, Penn, Feb. ga heavy
snow storm began here this morning at
9 o'clock, and up to 1 O'clock the fall
amounted to six inches. causing q
blockade Of street car traffic. The snow
continues to fall heavily. If followed
by wind, every railroad entering 6cran-
ton is sure to be blOckaded.
HANOVER, N. H, Feb. 26.-The Their
mometer registered 36 degrees below
zero at 2 o'clock this morning In Han
over, and 35 degrees in Lyme.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-06
RUMORS OF A BATTLE.
Exchange of Shots Between Russian and
Prussian Troops.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 27.-Rumors
of a battle between Russian and Ger
man troops on the frontier have been
current in military circles in Moscow
for several days. One version of the
fight is as follows:
A squadron of Russian dragons saw
a party of Prussian Uhlans making a
target of a frontier post, on which the
Russian arms we're displayed. The
Russian commander requested the
Prussians to stop firing at the posts.
The Prussians ignored the request. A
men on both sides were killed. The
Russians pursued the Prussians for
some distance after the fight"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-06
BOY MURDERER LYNCHED.
Thirteen Year-Old Slayer of an Alabama
Sheriff Executed by a Mob.

SHERMAN, Ala, Feb. 27.-Thomas
Douglas, the thirteen year-old colOred
boy, who on yesterday shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Cowlet, who attempted
to levy upon a COW which belonged to
Douglas mother, was hanged by a
mob and his body riddled with bullets.
His mother cut the body down.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
that the boy came to his death at the
hands of persons unknown. The
mother says she recognized some Of
the slayers of her son and that she will
prosecute them vigorously.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-03-06
BosToN's UNEMPLOYED.
They Gather 5000 Strong and Listen to
a Speech by Swift--No Disorder.

BOSTON, Feb. 27.-About 5000 of
Boston's unemployed gathered,en Bos-
ton Common between 1 and 2 o'clock
this afternoon. A large force of police
was present, but there was no disorder,
o any attempt in that direction.
Morrison L. Swift notified the crowd
that the city authorities had declined
to permit any speech-making on the
Common, and requested the assembled
multitude to form in line and march
to Fanuel Hall, which was done imme-
diately and in good order, the process
sion moving at Q o'clock. There was
no demons sration whatever at or before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
ANOTHER THEATRE OPEN

..ry LIVING PICTURES - HNNfES AT I'M
PLACES OF AMUSEMENT
ri. ,..,..yo,x uu,ll- has evidently missed Tony
-, -, r,,,,,r. even during tn Few weeks that u
lbs ,..n closed and the opening Performance" last
18th, WAS attended by big audience VIM"
s,oc..d gertiine enthusiasm. tn" entertainment
was well MP to the high standard set Joy inc 'n'-
ctr. There were some old friends ana some ne"
- Including charles Harris and Mss N@ih'
Waller I'm some new comedy flashes L'"
randall I'm ncroba,lc dances; Weber and Fields. the
GERMAN Senators: Thomas OBrien and Miss
,l,r, Vav.l I'm a sketch called THE N"~soo>
Co,iriship": James +. Hocy. Ia new songs ana Ill
ward y Gordon who played on xyloph'nr win
shots from his rinc Mile Kamochi as announced
caught bullets ia her teeth
The ncn series Of living pictures al Kosi'r Bars
a.. evening was admired ana appauiel by hun
1re,ls Of visitors The we.-known ana popular house
MAS crowded - the doors. and there VAS "o'
vacant place The new series numbers tweh'y-'"''''
Fialkonsly the animal .mtator made ms hfS' 'P-
pearance. IS iii also Murray ana Gown. sI'F''S
and dancers. and Atroy. the Jugsicr tn" ola fAI'r
It's ,yer. still 10 be seen. and IN" roof garden h''
many patrons. -
carmenclta began her second week at IN" Amer
can Roof Garden last evening and was recr''''
enthusiastically Miss Dora Wiley nh man NAM.
i,ger made. her FIRST appearance ana IoHnu M
odnir.rs John Rausone and the otH'i l"'''''
were as popular as ever. ,.,.,-. ~, tho Madison
Vher.
Snu,r. Roof Garden this week, making an ,,t.,!!
NV bin Among them are the Wertenb'rS III 'e,,i
In graceful dances and SONGS kuth n''" 49,
her troupe OF little pickaninnies; Mader ,rs'
S,nu tho London Gaiety Theatre Binns am l,u..'
in a grotesque musical sketch the l'aft HtV,ne,
",crnhotlc wonders" prawee, N" Weil-"n
in0gler together with Lotte Gibson on 1ss,nt,
@ror,oiada ana troupe. AL H. Wilson, the SiA'li'
SIster. The continued success OF ms IoNe,s bteh
snrt is fully attested by the larg" audiences VIII"
All the Garden every evening $50, . al,
' inc E'irth Avenue Theatre. The Mlki 10 sun
hrIds ,indsput-d sway The popularity o' me DIN r
,iC,I music a. sung by the Dun opera 1onIans,
.a,na ,o Increase az the days 90 by mere y no..
nlv no sign Of less interest IN the Ir3luIt' ~ ~.
ne attrndsnce at the theatre grows nEh,W. ,,rs
inanesa girls who pour tea for the women rt,r
Iciwoen inc acts as attractive "F ~. :, 40
Gancing IS pretty and clever. y new hl,'e Va, 49,,
- nrniuced each week The little women ere ~,
much disturbed the course OF me war ,hn
Iaran and CHINA as they firmly believe uiat ta
S,frit which made th-cl graceful dancers : III ''''
'hr n rchcarsas for Tig2 OF the most pop9nr
,irces of last season. began yesterday, n' IL,
inrformancas for the coming season VIII ~ H'''"
next Saturday. $3.50 >, ,,h Ios.nh : Ua-
v,nr,h as the stellar attraction were r ,,eEI ling
49, IN the Park Theatra. BROOKLYN Inc p,'I',e
uort"yymnnce Of this play will be given al 'ns "a
bor Day matinee Monday. September D. AZ '
Park Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE RIVERS UABEAS CORPTS CASE.

f.b,cago Aug 20-The case Of alleged kidnapping
-. t,horczer NJ Byers the Pitts6urg iron manu-
tac,urer by DR.. ". Lewis Tsliman. OF this city'
came before Judge Sears to-day. The Court gave
Mr.. Bvers's lawyer until tomorrow afternoon 10
ole the traverse Of the answer nnde by inc 'oc'or
10 the complaint OF Mrs Byers' Inc a'.o' '.s
W va -, ,,s,ruc,ed TO agree on a date for the
,'aar,rg ~ the testimony. and for the nnai dspo'
",.,nn ~ the case. The first point was scored ny
he Tallman side. when the Court ordered .ne
rector released from the custody OF the sher'.i.
The Doctor ~ az The Great Northern Hotel In this
him N o be- examined and receive ADVICE e
his patient suffering I l5S% .ne and re informed
Mond year b 2, e eshon Byes
any lmI'o mt himself in the Doctor carr ai III
shea Which o nessse. Mrs
treatment S Interfering with the success OF me-
the detec,,Nsn and harassing his patient IN 'A''o''
ar,s Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TyE BrCTCLE TIRE EXPLODED.

From The st. Louis Gooe-DemocIa'
Chicago H.. July "a report Ike the exp.osi,on
~ a msnboie vas heard just before O'Clock th,s
eveninr in front Of the Board OF Trade man ril-
Inc a bicvcle under the electric light on the corner
seen 10 toss In his saddle and fall TO the pave
40, Pedestrians waited to hear other EXPLOSIONS
a, neirhboring corners, but none came Then rev
d. ~ - hovs crossed the TO hep the dis
.hled whee man The unintentiona. acrobat proved
a. he Robert F. Murray. OF No. AV.i Drexe! Bou.e,
s"r,s sight bruises. After learning this the men
benan a search for the treacherous manho.e. nut
go MAS found whose cover had been dlstfbed.
Then an experienced wheeman In the crowd ran his
hand down the rim OF the rear wheel. With a smile,
and said: 49,. A.. .,.. ov,.o.,a, >,
This proved to be a fact. Al the point where Mr.
Murray took his Tumble a number or small pieces
~ hoard were lying In the street II was supposed
the extra pressure on the tire In going ever one
The noise Of the explosion was distinctly heard IN
the upper stories OF the tail buildings IN the Vicinity
while many ran out into the street. - ascersaa -
courca az Tie Oxpsosion. N 60. .-..-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
,ocrpss RIVAL SOUTHERN MOVEMENT.

Hugh r. Garden president OF the Sou'"er" ~
change Association. whose headquarters are d ~
., pork Row in this city. has sent Iet'er ~ '
chairman @, each State advisory board OF ''o a.
.,ciation throughout the South posting theIn va "
.usnected covert attempt OF person harne" "'
Edgar Rogers who registers in Ne"-fo'h .''''
Washington and In Washington says that ~ - 'o'.
>a,york 10 re; UP a Southern p"Ne.op'"e"'
meeting IN be called In Washington on Aus"S' ~;
pope-s has issued circulars OF inVi'a''oh 9e''.s
forth the object Of the proposed cohVe'''o"' ne
h,s Also I, seems. written TO inaNidua's SaS'"e
,h,, the majority OF Southern men VINO were a.
The New-York meeting were not at al! satsheu win
,hs shor, notice and snap methods wnch oo'a'he'
there" and that "the organization that mas Deeh
made since is not popular. , o ho., 20
ma" Tns meeting Mr. Rogers refers 10 was heia re-
Gently in this city. and was consaeres 49, .on
Mr. Rogerss attempt to set together anvtnes IN
vention Is looked upon with suspeso y: Ls cty and
On ExchanRe Association members IN TINS cry anu ~
sIsewhere as an attempt to Great a PAD leellns III
.he minds OF Southern business men against view
York. ,arD.su, q latter 70 Mr.
paeers declining TO attend the proposed Washins,
tom convention, saying that the pest way 20 piSU
initial and settlers to the South Is throush ~.
Soxthern Exchange Association, ana tnat aho'he'
Convention would be harmful. -. a..
n IL saId by some that MI Rogers ~ w a. a.
start a movement which VIII divert Southern usu
from NeW-York TO the South and West ~ eSs'ns'
h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
prUtRDED THE PLTCKY BRAKEMAN.

Kingston. " Y. Aug. 20 tSpeciaD.-Ihe accident
an the stony Cove Railroad Saturday night which
a,,s.d over four hours detention OF NewYork and
prooklyn passengers at Phoenicia was the result
~ a bead-on collision. wild locomotive. while
on It's way down to Phoenicia 70 bring up the pas
sencers from the West Shore half-holiday train
encountered train No. T. which was on It's way
80 an a curve lust above Edgewood Both
enenes are said to have been thrown from the
rack the engineers and hremen jumping TO save
,henseives Their. were few persons on the tram,
smd ,hese were badly shaken and scared and but
Tar the thoughtful act OF brakeman Porter tney
,,t,,bt ha We been more seriously injured The train
hngan 70 run back down the grade, After apply
Inc all the brakes firmly Porter climbed on the
act he received purse Of 800 from the passen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
ANTI-MACHINE REPUBLICANS FIRM

ANTl-MACHINE REPUBLICANS FIRM.
TWO MORE DISTRICTS REFrsE TO GO OVER
TO THE COMMITTEE OF THIRTYs
ORGANIZATION.
The AntMachine Republicans Of the XTIIth As
sembly District held a successful meeting last
night at their headquarters, No. 22 Eighth-avc.
Fully 800 members present. George w Hoag
presided. with Frank V Brown secretary.
George CavaVagh, the leader Of the district, spoke
first and said that the predictions made At the
meeting Of a week ago. called after the turning
down of their organization by the State Com
mttee and their determination to stand by the
Anti-Machne organization had been fully realized.
Not one Of their members had enrolled under the
Committee Of Thirty. NJ u. Mulhall said that he
had been active Republican worker for twenty
years. and the work of the organization was the
brightest and most hopeful he had ever seen He
had for months been travelling through the State.
and ten to of the Republicans hoping for
and would work for the success Of the organiza-
ton which they saw n straight Republican one
and which had strong honest leader In John +.
Milholland
Melville 4. Clinton. leader of the XXIVth AS
sembly District urged the men to hold together
Il was offered" he said. by the Committee OF
Thirty II would over TO them with my
sanzation half the election appointments and either
is solid Tor Mholiand'
john j. Bea!in also spoke
ber ne w ;hSSr ba5 eaa inc names Of hywo
Daniel y Carter then proposed resolutions which
were carried unanimously. saying tina. the Organ-
2atlon protested against bpsSisnl and the maad:nn-
istraton OF the city government and declined to
pace Itself again under the Jurisdiction OF dis
credited leaders but placed itGeif under the leader
ship of John r. Milholland. and would all its
enorts to elect straight. clean Republican ticket
\ masS-meeting OF the Anii-Machine Republican
of the Win Assembly District held In the
rooms Of the Levi +. Morton cub. No. . First
ave. last night. Thomas Martin presided and
submitted resolutions piedging the club to the Re
publican pa'ty and the Anti-Mdchine movement
The resolutions were adopted unanimously.
Grant Martin, Of the iIld Assembly District. then
addressed the meeting. saying that. although the
State Committee had declared the Anu-Machne
organization irregular. IT intended elect dee
gates To the State Convention. Or Hamilton Will
Jams, OF the IXth Assembly District also spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
SrpCrT FTGUT N CTrVFIA ND

Cleyal1rd Aug 9o-There was a street hght IN
West Cleveland this evening. in which Patromah
,.o,n,,.rsf,rl was seriously Injured. What Is known
as the "McCart-s;. gang assembled AZ me roo' OF
McCart-si. and began throwing stones AZ Lake
Shore trains breaking glass and hitting several OF
the railroad employees. squad u police was sent
10 qu.! the disorder and In the hand-to. hand CON
,ic, witch eneued Commersford was pounded on
No head with a brick until he sank 70 the sroulu
Tho gang is said to be the most desperate III III,
site a score Of ts members being At present
inmates OF the penientiary for crimes ranging from
burglary 20 murder To-days outbreak Was que
.,,.,,ra c,sscdnes. Ed German. who was
l,t.lv released from the penitentary, ana seNeral
nfhers we're finally subduei and locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TIE poPr1Isrs MIST GO. SAYS TELLER.

Denver Aug. - senator Teller arrived from
Washington yesterday. According 20 his idea the
coming state campaign Is TO Dee for good govern
ment National politics VIII not figure In It. He
said
II must be apparent 20 every man and woman
at home rs IL certainly Is t. all outsiders who
Interested In Colorado. that the Popuiists must
go II IL not the question of the defeat Of any
Individual. but OF the entire party. 1t Is beyond
the ken OF any man 10 estimate the damage That
has been done this State by the present Administra-
lion and no matter who might be- upon The Popu'
list ticket IN the coming election. whether the
present Governor or some one else. the election 81
that ticket would mean a continuance OF the pres
.nt naturalization. II not the Fastening OF com.
-. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE HrW-UAMPsHIRE GOvERNORsHIP.

Manchester ~ H. Aug. 20 ,speciaD.-From all ap-
nearances II looks as II the Republican contest Tor
the Governorship OF New-Hampsnire would set'e
down TO a rivalry between Mr.. Busiel ana Mr.. Rams
49,, IT. ,orr,er represents a conversion from
nemocracy 10 Republcansm. He Is MANUFACTURED.
"a In time became Disguised with the course or te
anu ~ narty on the tariff His advocates take
The ground that II he Is nominated perhaps S SvH
Wn,oecrafs who are likewise feeling the same Knd
- Naturalization. would support him AT the poils
~, ne other hand Ramsdell represents tne Veteran
~ burden OF the battle against Me-" fiathpsniiIs
nsmocrack for n generation or more. MS I'e1 ~
ser, that his long answering ue'o''o" " wv
nsa entities him TO the nomination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
THE CHOLERA IN MARSEILLES

TWENTY-ONE DEATHS IN TWO wEEKs-MANY
CASES AND DEATHS IN GALICIA
Washington Aug. 20-Surgeon- Genera; Wyran, of
the Marine Hospital Service, to-day received from
the Department Of State the following cable dis
patch:
Marscilles. Aug. I.-Twenty-one deaths from
cholera since the 4th. enforcing disinfecton.
Wire instructions. THOMAS.
United States Consul
Vienna, Aug. 20.-The health reports from Galicia
show that from Thursday TO Saturday last there
were 237 of cholera and 100 deaths from
the disease Within the same time IS cases and
q deaths are reported from Bukowna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
rvctypuyyr or SOyS or VETERANS.

Davenport, Iowa. Aug. 2o-The thirteenth Ma
tlooal Encampment sons OF Veterans began IN ms
civ This morning Commanier-in-Chef joseph H.
McCabe * Boston. and staff arrived last evening
and DELEGATES have been arriving all day. There are
now 9) delegates here and 300 Of the rank ana
III. The city j. pro,Isely decorated win the
\,tonaI coors The day was devoted 10 DuslhtSS
Thr rsro-tS show si!gh; decrease in membership
.. .hc iorler owing To the failure Of many persons
=, keen M their dues. Otherwise the order is IN
txc@l,en; condition. Tonight the visitors took a
odBcI,i parade vii occur. and m the afternoon a
lam hate will take pace az the Fair Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
vOPE ARRESTS By ANTHONY COMSTOCK.

Lancaster PENN Aug. 20 tSpeciaD.-Two arrests
,vero made here this evening. when Anthony Com
stock president OF the Society for the fre'eh'io"
of Vice. with the assistance OF Chiet OF fo'ioe ii''
-, ,oo, into custody NJ l.. Dentingcr. proprietor
- ,ho Aurora House. large public boarding es-
enlistment and Charles c. Rickerson, youth OF
nineteen or twenty years. on the charge OF pu ,
iitnhiUg and circulating obscene literature. Mt
iGons1,ck had discovered that this literature mao
fomnd its way into a number OF the iasnlo ,a
scbnoIs in the eastern part OF the county hIcker
som was taken TO Philadelphia by MI coih So.
where ne will be arraigned before Uni,eu o.a'ss
commissoner while Dentnger Is locker up mere "
,,.1, tne action OF the local authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TO NINE GOLD AND SILVER IN SOUTH CARoLNA

Indianapolis. Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-state Geoiogist
Gorby c. b Feibeman and Hiram Cohen' VI "'S
city. have bought 1.s3O acres OF land IN ocohee
County South Carolina. which tract is suppo'ed 70
be rich IN deposits Of gold and silver. ana nave
organized n company 10 develop the property ne
attention Of MI Gorby w.s directed 70 the and ne
SAYS by receiving 4 nugget OF god to Do asSayen
from carl Wlllauer. mining expert VINO Wa
prospecting in that region. The result was hieIlI
snc,lraging and the tract Of land vas Doush'
cheep.y. J. Nes next 10 iiai,.s ~ 80,
where ne first mint bull. in he United states vas
erected and A mine iv st In operation. ne local
mining operations arc OF The crudcst KIND lux me
company intend 10 erect quartz mil X once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
STATE DIE BILLS SEIZED.

g, o,,s Aup ao-I,nted States Secret Service
no.rs have received here a box containing 'o'Vp
Sme hills which have been passing as currency IN
small towns In Kansas. Secret Service oincer
~mrnhv seized the bills ut Topeka on the ground
that they were made in imitation OF United STATES
-.rcy The hills are as large the Decent
cuncy note. which were In circulation many
Years ago and paid By merchants to iarme r.
10. aid by the issuing merchant NO arrests
SScre NOD but the businsas was oroeSeo eto2Reos