davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Worst Blizzard In Years.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 3l.-The blizzard
which set In Monday night has proved To
be- the worst experienced In this section
for years. Wet snow has been driving In
binding sheets and wet M IL Is huge
drifts are quickly formed Trains have
been running somewhat late but thus far
have been able 10 get through. A stable
belonging to DIR. 81 Mccarthy In this city
was burned yesterday and the flames
communicated TO three dwelling houses
which were also practically destroyed,
rendering the three families homeless.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Offers FOR THE BONDS
In Excess of the Amount
to Be Sold.
Bids for IN Aggregate OF S55.ooo.-
o Received Up To the Opening of
Business This Morning and Othc
Offers Expected Before Noon, When
the Time for the Bidding Expires.

WASHINGTON Feb AT the opening
OF business to-day the offers for bonds
aggregated $50, o ,0OO, five millions more
than the mount Secretary Carlisle Will
sell. kilograms were received from Nari-
Gus parts OF the country stating that adj
d~itional offers would be sent in before
noon. the time at which all bids will be
closed. IL is understood that most of the
larger offers were at n figure slightly
above the upset price OF Sll7,223
NEW YORK, Feb, President Stewart
wired Secretary Carlisle last evening that
the total subscription for the purchase of
bonds was something in excess of $4,000
900. The friends of Secretary Carlisle
feel very jubilant over the final result,
Bids already received in Washington will
more than make up the $50,0OO,OO0.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Democratic Congressional Commit,c,

WAsHINGToS, Feb. SENATOR Cor
man, chairman Of the democratic sena-
torial caucus, has appointed the follow
ing senators as bers Of the national
congressional democratic can paign com
mittee: Messrs. Matt w. Ransom, Of
North Carolina; Charles J. Faulkner, Of
West Virginia; James X. Jones, Of Ar
kansas; George Gray, Delaware; John i.
Mitchell, Of Wisconsin; Samuel Pasco,
81 Florida; Edward Murphy. jr, Of New
York; James Smith. jr. Of New Jersey,
aud :. VI. White, of California.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Prison.Keeper Jones Asked to Explain

has asked Frank w. Jones. the superin-
tendent of prisons, TO explain statements
which have been made that he, Jones,
has been running the contracts at the
state prison in accordance with his own
private business. No one has yet brought
specific charges Of wrong-dolng against
Mr.. Jones, but 1t is insinuated that he is
connected with the New England Shoe
company operating in the state prison.
Mr.. Jones states that he has nothing to
do with the company.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Only Borrowed, Not stolen.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. IA number
of large statue were last night found
missing from the lawns Of several of West
Ravens prominent citizens. A detective
was put on the case and finally located
them in rooms OF Yale students. No ar
rests have been made. The Yale boys say
they simply wished to borrow the articles
to ornament their rooms during teas given
10 friends during promenade week, and
that they would have returned them soon.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
DANBURY'S STRIKE OFF.
The Unions Voted Last Night To Sur
render TO the Bosses.

DANBURY, Conn, Feb. 1.-The hatters'
lockout, which has been on in this city
for ten weeks and has affected 1900 hat
tiers, has been declared Off. The union
hatters held a meeting last night, at
which they decided to go back to work in
the independent factories. They will APP
ply for positions to-day. So many OF the
hatters nave deserted the union since the
independent shops opened last Thursday
morning hat the men had to take this &C
tionIin order TO hold their union together.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
To Erect a Big LaboratorY.

SARASAc LAKE, y. Y, Feb. "A
wealthy New York gentleman has written
20 DIR. Trudesu, the lung specialist, offer
ing % erect on the site occupied by his
residence. which was destroyed by fire
about two months ago. n large laboratory
for the study Of pulmonary troubles. The
offer has been accepted.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
DANCER ON Jcrser Coast.

ATLANTIC CITY, " j., Jan. 31.-The
heavy windstOrm continued all day yes
tetday and last night and promises 10
leave some damages, In its wake. IL
from the west nj the rate Of fifty
miles an hour and lashed the waves into
a dangerous mass OF water.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Biz DERRICK Blown Down.

WEST PoIST, n. Y, Jan. 31.-During n
heavy gale OF wind yesterday afternoon,
a derrick standing 1913 feet high, which
was intended for hosting the Battle mon
ument, was blown down. The loss IL "A
seriou. one 90 the contractors, ns the con
struction Of the derrick required many
weeks of La boz.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Snowbound i'm n Lighthouse.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. Captain
Elizur Thompson, the veteran lighthouse
keeper at the entrance to the local harbor,
has just passed through his most trying
experience in years. He was showed in
during the big storm of Monday and was
unable to escape through the five-foot
drifts which were piled up in front OF the
lighthouse. At last he attracted the at
tention of several farm hands at work a
short distance away and was released.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Corbett willing to Play Ball.

boston, Jan. 3l.-The reported new offer
OF Edward Hsnlon. president OF the Bal
timore baseball club, 20 give Jamrs j.
Corbett. the champion pugilist, $1,000 a
week 10 play with the Baltimore team
during July and August, was shown to
Corbett here by a reporter. He said: II
am disengaged for that period. and IL Mr..
Hanlon really wants 90 give me 5000 for
hose two months. be can have me-"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
storm In the Mohawk Valley.

FORT PLAIS, y. Y, Jan. H.-A severe
blizzard ragged In the Mohawk valley
Monday night, Tuesday and last night.
A foot Of snow has fallen. The country
roads are blocked by snow drifts, and
mail carriers were unable 10 get through.
Trains are considerably late. II was the
worst storm Of the seasOn.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Denies TiIiman's Authority.

DARLINGTON. 5. g., Feb. l. Mayor
Durgan has written a letter TO Governor
Tillman denying the ~latter's authority
to request an assurance. from the mayor
or city council 20 obey the dispensary or
any other law. This leaves no doubt ~
to where Darlington officials stand in
the liquor war.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
striking weavers Will Return.

PATERSON. y. J.. Feb. THE state
board Of arbitration has effected = settle
ment between Adams company. cotton
good manufacturers, aud the striking
weavers. The firm agreed 90 take of u
per cent. Of the original reduction and the
operatives decided 10 resume work next
Monday.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Census once work Nearly Finished.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE work OF the
census office is rapidly drawing 20 n
close and the force OF the office il being
gradually decreased. \ large number OF
dismissals were made yesterday. and IL is
said that others will follow during this
month. BY the opening Of spring not
more than several hundred employees will
remain in the bureau.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Notorious Anarchist Arrested.

ROME, Feb. L-Merlino, the most motor
ious of Italian anarchists, and the col
league Of Ceprini and Malateste. was ar
Mt the public gardens in Naples
He was disguised as a priest.
When he saw that he had been recognized
he tried to run away, but he stumbled
and fell, and was seized by a policeman
before he could rise.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Coming Home for n Divorce.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.-E. G. Butler,
secretary OF the American legation, has
left this city TO institute divorce proceed
ings in Kansas City against his wife. Her
friends say that when she left here six
weeks ago she was wholly ignorant of any
motive for the proceedings and that no
body here had ever heard Of his intentions
until after his recent visit to Cuantla,
which caused so much gossip.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Ouier i'm the Mine Regions

PITTsBURG, Feb. Everything is quiet
at the scenes of the recent miners riots i'm
the Mansfield valley coal region Thir-
teen more foreigners have been arrested
for alleged rioting and others are being
detained awaiting Identification by the
operators and native miners. The sheriff
has removed all but fifty deputies, and
these are stationed at points where trouble
might possibly occur.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
A Schooner In Danger.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Jan. 81 The
weather bureau display man at Sankaty
reported "A small schooner, probably n
fisherman, anchored in the ice Of Bass
Rip. When last seen, In spite of the
heavy sea, she was making good weather
OF IL, but last night the gale increased al
most TO u hurricane, md II il feared that
she will part her cable and 40 ashore ON
the network of shoals lying between her
and open water.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
suddenly Returns and s~urrenders

RAILWAY, n. j., Feb. George n.
Simpson, the young m~ who for four
years was assistant bookkeeper at the
Union County bank, and who on Jan. 5
picked up four $3.50 packages of e. notes
and left for parts unknown. walked into
police headquarters yesterday and sur
rendered himself. Since Simpson left
here be has been visiting points n the
south, taking in the Corbett-Mitche
fight. About go was found in his posses
.iOn.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Wilson Going South for a Rest.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Hon. w l. Will
son, chairman OF the committee on ways
and means, has arranged 20 go TO ST.
Augustine. Fla, next week for n brief
rest. lie will be accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and by Representative and Mrs.
Tarsney. The trip may be extended 20
the city Of Mexico. The party Will be alb
sent about a month.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
After the National wheelmcn's Meet

AsBURY PARK, y. j., Feb. AT a
meeting Of wheelmen and others here last
night $4,000 was pledged to entertain
those participating in the national meet
of the league OF American wheelman, II
it can be secured for Asbury Park. The
National assembly meets in Louisville,
Fen. 10. when Asbury Park, with a big
delegation, will present its claims.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Worst GaIe OF The season.

PORTSMOUTH, ". H., Jan. 3L-Tho worst
storm and gale Of the season ragged here
all yesterday and last night a large
number Of coasters and fishing vessels
are In the lower harbor, but no disasters
have been reported. Telephone and cleo
trio light wires have suffered severely.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Mid-winter Fair Prospects Bright.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Managers Of
the Mid-winter fair are congratulating
themselves OH the excellent showing made
by the receipts, which are largely in excess
of disbursements. From present indica-
tions it is reasonably certain hat the eN-
position will prove n great success imam
cially as it is conceded TO be- artistically.
Exhibits are pretty generally in place,
and decorations are finished.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Onccnsmore sill Ashore.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3L-The British
steamer Pueensmore, hence from Liver
pool Jan. ~, went ashore near Cove Point,
" miles below this port, Monday night
and liz still hard aground. II is though
that the greater part Of her cargo will
have 10 be discharged before she can be-
,,,tscp pH
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Communication Interrupted.

VrsEYARD HAyEy, Mass, Jan. 3L-On
account Of the heavy northeast gale. tele-
graphic and steamboat communication
with the mainland Is interrupted. A re-
port from Prasque island states that he
barge Adelia +. Carlton, stranded on
Naushon island, has gone 10 pieces.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Specializing ON satolIrs Successor.

M~ISYEAPoLrs, MINI, Feb. IAN after
noon paper published an article yesterday
stating that Monsignor O'Connell, Of the
American College at Rome. and not Arch
bishop Ireland, is 70 become papal dele
gate in America on the elevation of Mgr.
E.s.FfE
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
An oner for Part or the Bonds.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l--The Chase Ma
tional bank will take $50 90 Of the new
bonds At the secretary figure.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-02-03
Signed with Boston Club.

Boston, Jan. 23-Jack Ryan, Of last
years Springfield ball team, has signed
with the Boston club.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

Corn cutting is now the order OF
the day. The average is thoughr
to be from two to five bushels pet
acre.
Hamilton & Rice shipped an ex-
cellent lot of cattle recently at S. .35,
Pat Reynolds sold fourteen nice
hogs last week for $3.50.
The Bradford family are in a
serious condition. The mother and
three children are down with ty-
phoid fever, one child having died q
few weeks ago and another one a
year ago of the same disease.
Mrs. George Ward has returned
from a soiourn of several weeks in
Pike.
Miss Rose Woods and Miss Let.
tie Ward, escorted by Messrs. Sam.
uel Woods and James Ward, visited
in Perry last week.
Words are inadequate to expires:
our appreciation Of the series Of
meetings conducted by Elder w. B
Taylor which closed the II. w
feel confident that great good will
result outside of the ten addition:
to the church. We earnestly thanl
him for his tribute of praise to oul
little Sunday School. We fee
strengthened and encouraged by hi.
words. Those who joined were Mrs
Matte Brand, Misses Kate and Min
ME Moody, Eta and BERTHE Arm
strong, Hattie and Bertha Bradford
Messrs Lowell Armstrong, Charlie.
| James and Samuel Workman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
SKINNER CLIPPINGS,

Mrs. Key has been conducting q
writing school at Gatewood. Twen-
ty-six pupils were enrolled. w. II.
DeJarnett was accredited the
smoothest hand.
Mrs. Cora Edwards, of Boone
county, Is here at the bedside of her
sister, who is in a critical state OF
health at Mr.. II. Spurlings.
Mr.. John Vaughn and wife, of
Monroe county, spent last week in
our community visiting friends.
Mr.. Boon Winston has just re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
home folks at Marshall, Nc.
Mrs w I Whitley has retur ned
from Indianapolis, Ind, where she
has been visiting for some time.
Mr. c L Bruce is feeding a nice
lot of mules.
Mr. John Harrison and wife de-
parted Saturday for a visit in Gala
way county.
MIR Marvin Bruce is happy /; his
cares have been lightened and joys
brighted bv "a nice little bah, girl.
Apple thieves, chicken thieves.
etc. have been visiting our commu-
nifty. Look out, night hawks, OF
we might try our friends water
melon scheme on you.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
LEDGER BABY D
Mary Rodes Unanimously Chosen as
the Faircst OF the Fair.

The LEDGER baby show came off
yesterday afternoon at 1 O'Clock.
The show was 4 decided C in
every respect. Twelve of the finest
looking babies in the state competed
for the honor, which was carried off
by Mary Rodes, the eleven months
old daughter of DIR. and Mrs. l.. O..
ltodes.
The Judges were Misses Gala
way, of this city, Peters, of Chicago,
and Col. b. b. Tureman. Had the
babies been as pretty as the femi-
nine Judges, the task would indeed
have been a hard one. The winner
was presented with a handsome
solid silver cup, upon which the
date was beautifully engraved. OF
course, the words "'LEDGER prize
baby were there also.
The vote for tiny Miss Rodcs was
unanimous, and met with hearty
approval.
The names OF the doting fathers,
the names, ages and residences of
the contestants are as follows:
Irene Dicus, age II months; Jno.
S. Dicus, Fulton, Mo.
Mona Coil, age 6 months: W. j.
Coil, Laddonia,
Katherine Haskell, age 5 months;
Ben Haskell, Mexico.
Barbara Tretcher, age 16 months;
j. a. Tretcher, Shamrock, Gala
way County.
Henry Clay Stockton, age IS
months; 7. L. Stockton, Centralia,
Mo.
Callie Howard, age s months; s.
S. Howard, Mexico, Mo.
I. ID. Austin, age Is months;
DR.. Il. S. Austin, Moline, Mo-.
Emile Marie Matthews, age II
months; B%enjaman Matthews, Mex
leo.
Glen Elwood Quisenberry, age 4
months; J. B. Quisenberry, Mex
leo.
Jewel Craig, age II months; II.
o. Craig, Mexico.
Frances Duncan, age Is months;
Thurston Duncan, Mexico.
Marie Rodes, age II months; the
pretty daughter of her proud father,
DIR. l.. O. Rodes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
WEST \ WATFS.

Jay Bennett is now the owner of
Kate Mat, formerly owned by Gene
Foley. She got shut ont at Moberly.
Charles Leeper and wife and
many others from Mexico were reg.
istered at the Springs Sunday.
Logan Bybee will move back to
his farm in this vicinity this fall.
Mrs. w. A. Harding writes the
manager of the Springs from Hat
ton, Mo-: ''Please save me and a
party of friends a suite of rooms at
the best hotel at the Springs for
the month of September"
Capt. Glenn shipped % head of fat
cattle to Chicago Tuesday. They
were good ones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
County Correspondence.
UNION ITEMS.

Corn cutting is now the order OF
the day.
Some say that all they can raise
is required to winter a lot of surplus
horses. 1t would be economy to
dispose of some of them at anv
price.
Miss Katie f~lollopeter visited j.
E. Green's family last week. She
taught several successful schools
here and will have charge of the
Benton City schools this winter.
Several Of our boys are over south
OF the Missouri River taking in The
country and having u nice time.
We predict that upon their return
their opinion of Audrain county
will be much higher than ever be-
fore.
Miss Nannic Throckmorton fell
from Il horse last week and was
somewhat injured.
Morgan Stewart, who recently
lett Tor Aurora, Washington, writes
from that place that wages are good
and hands scarce. This is due tc
the great number of Chinese who
are going home to engage in The
struggle with Japan. May they al
90 and never come back any more
is our wish.
Another match game Of croquet
took place at Joe Crews last week.
Eight games were played. The an.
tagonists were Joe Crews and Joe
NJ. Mcintyre on one side and Thos.
MCINTYRE aud John Atkins on the
other. The result was IA tie.
Your correspondent enjoyed a
short tour through Galloway last
week and while the hospitality OF
the people is unlimited, yet their
corn crop is not so good as that OF
Audrain.
Mr.. Editor, now that we have a
tariff bill, and a commendable
one too, let Us hope that the Demo
Gratis of Missouri will get together
and stay together fighting for a
common cause and against IA COM
mon enemy, at least until the polls
of the fall election close, at which
time we predict that a cold chill
will pass down the spinal column of
Col. Filley and his followers. Some
thing like the one Major Warner
experienced two years ago, which is
said to have been of such a low
temperature caused by the Demo-
cratic plurality of 10000 as to con-
geal the atmosphere around his
person and forever to cool his desire
to be the Republican nominee for
Governor Of Missouri.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30

closed the afternoon programme.
There were seven entries. The lit.
tie mare, ely" owned by Claude
T.. Carter, who lives ten miles west
OF Mexico, won it with ease. Her
rider, "Prock,' never urged her
with the whip but once and then at
three-quarter pole, and kept gaug'
ing his horse by those behind him.
1t urged she could have run it in
better time than "a which was her
mark yesterday afternoon.
The entries were as follows:
Fly, owned by Col. Carter, Linn
Der jim, c. S. Harrison, Idaho,
Curt Patrick, Col. W~arfellow, Robt.
Allen, Wild Rose, VIM. Miller,
Keystone, VIM. Valid, Blue Stone,
Mr.. Maupin.
There were some good runners in
the bunch for plug horses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
LONG BRANCH NEWS,

Miss Amber Baker has the pneu-
monia.
Miss Lena Dowell returned from
Lewis county last Thursday.
j B Baker has corn that he
thinks will make fifty bushels to
the acre.
Ed Patterson left for MoberIy
last week where he will spend "A few
days prior TO beginning his school
near Clark.
Mr. Hubert HALEY is visiting in
Galloway county.
Wonder why some Of our old
bachelors are digging cellers?
Mrs Il i Crawford is visiting her
parents near Marshall.
Rev Craig will begin a series Of
meetings at Long Branch church
early in September.
q 4 Dowell sold to b + Bowel
twenty-five head Of sheep at s2.2:
per head.
s p Dowell sold to Mr. Bats o.
Santa Fe $50 head Of Merin0 sheer
at 80 cents per head.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
C0xey Declines to Speak to POpuiists
Iiecause he Didn't Get his 500.

FINDLAY, O., Aug. 2S.-The pop
ulists of Hancock county held q
grand picnic and mass convention
at the fair grounds yesterday with
1000 people present. Gen. Coxey,
who was expected to speak, refused
to come because the committee did
not send him 500 in advance.
George Riddle, candidate for con-
gress in the English district, spoke
in the afternoon and to a large crowd
at night. A county ticket was nom
mated as follows: Treasurer, David
Dick; sheriff, Joseph R. Longworth
commissioner, Alfred H. Smith :;
lnfirmary directors, Israel Strouse
and John H. Bending; coroner,
Reuben r. Keeran.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
HATT0N ITEMS.


Corn cutting is the order of the
day.
Sheriff Windsor Of Galloway was
in our midst Sunday and run in
four negroes for shooting craps.
Thompson Fry went to Fulton
Monday to serve on the grand jury.
Miss Mamie Rudd is visiting II
Auxvasse the guest OF Miss Sallit
Beckley.
Miss Mamie Gamble commenced
a term of school at the Flint schooI
house on the 9th.
Mr.. J. K. HassleF and daughter
Miss Maggie, have returned home
from a weeks visit to relatives neal
Shamrock.
I. J. Bates delivered TO j. Q. Fry
% hogs at $3.50 in Chicago. These
hogs were contracted for last Jan.
uary.
} 4. NJ. Lafon bought of Thompson
Fry two fat heifers.
Elder Reynolds, assisted By Eide
Abbot Of Fulton, will begin a series
of meetings at IIatton commencing
Saturday night.
Mr.. w. A. Harding and tamil,
! attended the fuueral of Miss Florenc'
| Huddieston at Auxvasse THURSDAY
of last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-08-30
RUSH HILL ITEMS.

SS1 AAAAH
w. G. Sims is buying hogs for
which he is paying 5 cents per lib.
J.R. Meadows started his sorghum
mill Tuesday. He made 80 gallons
the first day.
The farmers are shipping out
their hay and will be buying it back
in the spring.
James w. Fox has been very
feeble this week.
Harper & Fox have completed J.
T. Johnson's residence north of
town and it is a good one.
Miss Cinda Cox returned home
Sunday from Valley Falls, where
she has been residing for the past
two years.
James Simmons was kicked by a
mule early Tuesday morning, which
will stop him from work a few days.
A thief visited the residence of
Arthur YarneIl west of town Tues
day morning about 9p. M. and got
So in money and two pocket books.
But one having a patent fastening
they were in too much OF a hurry
to get open and threw it back in
the yard. 1t had $50 in it. A
posse of men went after them but
failed. A tramp came to the house
about Is minutes after and called
for a drink Of water. Mrs. Smith
in her fright yet with a club in her
h snd, said to the bum. 81 am in
bad humor,' but he said nothing
and it IS supposed he is the thief.
Jane Meyers and S. ii. Doolin
caught him at Laddonia and a
search was made and 1878 was
found on his person. but it was a five
dollar gold piece instead of a green
back.