davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
In CIinoh County.

DU PoNr, Ga, October MFR. Editor
When tho managers met to consolidate
the election returns of this county, on
October 4th, one OF the strongest popu-
list precincts was thrown out. OF
course the board was dominated by
democrats, They charged that one of
the managers OF the election in that
precinct did not live in the county.
Although the registration list shows
that he does, and although he took an
oath to the effect that he did live in the
county, the precinct was thrown out.
". &. RRIGHT.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

SWAPPING SHOALS, Ca, Oct 10, 1894,
Mr.. ED1ToR-In Henry county last
Wednesday. all sorts of frauds were
practiced by the democrats They
brought in many whites and blacks
froIn Newton and Rockdale counties
and voted them in our county. They
voted numbers of Negroes who had not
paid their taxes, and even prisoners
N NeD who have never paid their
taxes were voted. They were ehal-
lenged, but it did no good as the man
ayers were democrats.
G. P. LAsTER.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Sixth District.

MACON, Ga, October e.--The county
chairmen and campaign committeeman
of each county Of the sixth congress-
SIGNAL district, peoples party, are re-
quested to meet at Barnesville next
Saturday, the 18th instant, at Ii o'clocH
q. N. business OF great Importance
w. M. CAVE,
Ch'm'n Sixth Con. DISTRICT.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
In DeNnlb.

The Charleston CLARION says of the
election;
Here in DeKalb county the count
was fair and honest, as we believe, but
chat intimidation was used viii scarcely
he denied. At Stone Mountain scores Of
Negroes were coerced into voting the
democratic ticket, colored ballots being
used to see that they did as they were
told. We were told Friday night be-
fore the election, on the train between
Decatur and Charleston, by merchant
of Stone Mountain, that he had the
tickets, and that he would see the Ne
groes vote them, or would sell them no
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Satchel Thief CAUGHT,

Tom Booth was arrested by Detec-
tive Cason this morning on suspicion.
Booth was wearing q pair of Mr.. Sam
Venable's shoes, which were in the
satchel stolen from him Monday. Booth
told the detectives where they could
find the Negro who had the jewelry
stolen, and they are now looking for
him
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Minors end Isepeaeers.

ELBERToN, Ga, Oct. 8.--Any honest
man would blush with shame could he
have seen tie fraudulent methods used
by the democrats last Wednesday to
carry this county. About 2,7d0 votes
were polled in the county; q great
many of which were minors and re-
peaters. This element elected Mr..
Worley to tho legislature. With an
honest ballot and fair count the popu-
lists would carry Ebert county beyond
a doubt.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
A STOCKHOLDERS Meeting.

President Collier, of the Exposition
company, will call q special meeting
today, to be held on the Goth, OF
the stockholders for the ratification Of
tine report of the finance committee au-
thorizing the investigation OF bonds to
the amount of $500. 900 predicated upon
tWo-thIrds of the gate receipts.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
AL aIanuer of Frnud.

EDISON, Ga, Oct. 9, 1871.
Mr.. EDIToR-The election here last
Wednesday was an eternal disgrace to
the county. Frauds OF every conceiya-
bic character were perpetrated by the
democrats against the populists.
g Fraud" seems to be the watchword
of the democratic party.
j. L. HARRELL.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Among the effects of George Bird,
the notorious negro burglar captured
recently In Chattanooga, was silver
tag bearing the name of Julius Dreys
fus Chief Hill notified Chief Com
molly Of the fact, and it is believed
Bird is the Negro who broke into Mr.
Dreyfus' house SOME time ago. Bird
has piled his nefarious vocation to good
advantage, and admits having made
good hauls in a number of Southern
cities.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Brooks Populists.

The populists of Brooks county are
requested to meet in mass meeting on
Saturday, October Goth, for the pur-
pose of selecting candidates for county
Offices, and arranging plans for future
action. j. D. BOHEMIAN,
Chairman 2. z. Elk. Com,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
A GOOD MEETING AT HUNDRED.
Mr.. Howard's EIoquencs-Movss BIS Au
oispca. at VILLA Big Majority Prom
ised In WetZeL

Mr.. Howard's Eloquencs-Moves BIS Au
oiapca. q. VILLA Big Majority Prom
ised In WetZeL
srecal 10 the RsotStsr
HUNDRED, w. VA, October "A
very large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held here last night. Large
delegations came in from Littleton and
Burturn. Hon. w. T. SideI called the
meeting TO order and named John j.
Earnshaw as chairman, who FIRST intro
duced Hon. VIM. Klncaid, who delivered
brief and enthusiastic speech. Chair
man Earnshaw then in a nea' and highly
eulogistic speech introduced Hon. John
A. Howard, next Congressman from this
district. Mr.. Howard was received with
unbounded enthusiasm. His speech was
a clear and convincing statement OF
political issues. His criticism OF Capt.
Dovener's speech was most scathiDg.
At times he was intensely eloquent and
seemed to move the audience at his will.
The speech Is pronounced a master
effort and has done much good. Your
correspondent has been with Mr.. How
ard since Monday morning and heard
him make five speeches 10 all. Every
meeting was largely attended and his
oratory makes profound impression on
the people wherever he goes. Mr.. Howard
will complete his canvas OF Wetzel next
Saturday and there is no doubt OF his
carrying the county by al least one
thousand majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
POLITICS IN HAMPsnIRE.
Good Men Out for the County Offices
Working for Wilson.
c..-InI IA Ia PM sfIr

Good Men Out for the County Offices
Working for Wilson.
SreefGI 10 tS Rsgister.
RoMNEY, October 4-PolItlcs are
growing warm la Ham pshire. The ac-
tIon OF the Executive Committee In or
derng q primary election 10 make
county nominations is generally ap-
proved and grows in favor. There are
now several candidates for nomination
to each Office, and there can be no Sc
rlous mistake in any event. David
Fox, Evan Push and the Venerable
Samuel Cooper, all tried and true Dem
ocrats. are In the field for the house OF
delegates, and there are good men pro-
posed for the seat on the bench Of the
county court and for county superIn-
tendent. The primary comes of next
Saturday. and the efforts OF the best
men in the county are now strenuousIy
making TO bring out the vote, and to
direct attention judiciously with q view
TO increasing the vote for the Hon. w.
L. Wilson. II is thought that all the
Legislative candidates are for K. Wills
Wilson for the u. 3. Senate.
The Deaf and Blind schools opened
with the largest attendance ever known,
and it has reached 153 pupils a. this
writing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

KInley spoke. and at Fairbury there
were even more. At Beatrice. there
was an audience Of not less than 5000,
which was addressed from the station.
the Governor not leaving the car. Short
stops were also made at Wilbur aud
Crete. At Lincoln the biggest meeting
of the kind ever held In the city, and
estimates OF the enormous audience to
which Governor Mckinley spoke to
from q platform erected ia front OF
the Lincoln hotel, ranged as high 80
$4,000. The whole country seemed to
have turned out. A number OF men
came from Auburn, Nebraska City, Sy-
racuse, Hickman and other places on
horseback, some OF them having oeen
on the way since yesterday morning. A
company OF State troops formed guard
OF honor 10 the Governor, who was mes
several stations below Lincoln by Col.
C. f Adams, OF Governor
Crounzs staff. as the repre-
sentative Of Nebraska's chief executive
There was long parade into which
Governor Mckinley was Incorporated,
composed of clubs, college students, In
dustrial exhibits, ETC., and II was more
than an hour after the arrival OF the
special train when the Governor began
his address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
sl.tsr.,iiIs Notes.

SIsTEBsvmLE, October 4-The re-
ceipts OF the Eureka Pipe Line Co., for
the twenty-fonr hours ending this morn
engineers at the Thistle pump station,
were 1924 barrels, an increase OF G.i70
barrels over amount reported yesterday.
w. n. Gillespie is 10 Wheeling to-day.
Mr.. j. Il. Thomas, Of Mannington, 10
In the city.
j. J. Carter, OF the Carter Oil Com
psny, went 10 Wheeling this morning.
David Harris returned to-day from
0Iean. y. Y, where he has visited
friends the past week.
J. II. Sharp, of New Martinsville. 10
In the city to-day.
Quite q number OF gentleman from .
distance daily pass through the city on
their way 70 view the mCnstrous gas
well lately struck on Indian creek.
Mr, Coal, the representauye OF the
Farmers National Congress. which 10 In
session az Parksrsbgrg this week, Is ia
the city on business connected with
their contemplated visit 10 this city
Saturday.
r. c. Ausrom, Of Paden's Valley, is .
visitor to-day.
Miss Sadie Kelly left for MannInzton
this morning to visit her father, Hugh
Kelly.
b. Eagle went to Parkersburg today
J. Il. Thomas. OF Msnnington, Is In
the city.
Harry Smith returned from q week Of
slghtseeing st Washington. ID. G.. this
morning and left for niddIebourne this
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
ToUoaED A LIVE WIRE.

Horrible Death of = Boston Electric
Lamp Trimmer-A Woulo-6e hescuer
4 so Killed.
BosToN, October A horrible case
OF eleetrocution was witnessed on Con-
gress street by hundreds OF people TO-
day. Charles E. Day, lamp trimmer,
had hitched himself 10 the top OF the
Loie. Attention was called to him by a
faint CRY. Day was then helpless ana
unconscious In a few seconds nosn nlna
tame was emitting from his eSeS--IuIs' -IIa
erS TIed 70 get up the pole,
aud one young man succeeded
in touching the body, when he
dropped to the ground, receiving pain
ful injuries. After considerable delay
an ambulance appeared, A. j. Hines
started up the pole and reached Days
body when he received shock and fell
thirty feet 20 the ground, fracturing
his skull. He died shortly afterwards.
II was more than half al hour before
Days body, terribly burned, was low
cred TO the ground. The accident was
due to a dead wire coming In contact
with a live one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
KORE RECORDS 60 TO SMASH.
Flying Jib PAGES Mile in 1853 Ia at
ChniIcOthe, Ohio-AliK and Vassar TO Go
Against Time To-Day

Flying Jib PAGES Mile in 1853 Ia at
ChniIcothe, OhiO-AIiK and Vsssar TO Go
Against Time To-Day.
CHILLICOTHE, o., October 4.-Ths
grounds to-day were filled to overflow
ing with people. Flying Jib went
against the worlds record OF 2:0l&.
made by Westmoat, al Chicago, ten
years ago. Andy Mcdowell, the driver,
was cheered when he took the reins.
The PAGER went at terrific clip, just
leading the runner 10 the half ln so
dat. Rounding the turn the PAGER
kept up his clip 10 the three
quarter pole and shot under the wire
amid the hushed silence OF ten thou
ward awaiting Starter Loper's an
nouncement OF the time. Some who
caught the PAGER began cheering, know
ing that he had beaten the worlds
record. LOper said:
"You have witnessed something
which 20 audience in the world has
ever seen before. You have seen the
fastest mile that was ever paced.
Flying Jib has beaten Westmont ard
made the mile in 1851"
The audience once Wore broke out
into cheers and applauded the PAGER as
Andy Mcdowell brought him up In
front Of the stand. The half mile was
mads in 50 seconds aud the last half in
594. Another worlds record was
brokea by 0noQua. the game little Iowa
trotter. She trotted under the wire In
the first heat Of the three-year-old trot
in 2:11I. taking the worlds three
year-old trotting record. Still another
worlds record was broken by Sidmont
by Sidney out OF that great brood mare,
Forleaf. the dam OF Thistle.
2:I3iI and Gold Leaf, 2:114. Sid
mont went against time and
smashed the three-year-old stallion
pacing record in 2:101z, reducing the
record made by Brookside full sec
ond. Directly, the champion twO-year-
old PAGER, was driven to beat his record
by Mcdowell, but failed. COM
ing under the wire in 2:094. Rxley
was oeaten,in the free for sll trot, Bar
onet carrying of the prize. The 2:1s
pace was won by Pattie ID. in straight
heats and the = 2:13 pace.
which was left unfinished yes
terdSy. was captured by Coast Boy.
White Line, who held two heats, not
being in il after the third heat.
Tomorrow Alix goes to beat 2:03s<.
and Vassar to beat john r Gentry's
pacing record OF 2:O34.
RESULTS AT JERoME PARK.
New yoHK. October 4.-There was
small Attendance at the last day Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
YESTERDAYS LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, October 3.-At the wool auction
sales to-day II, ,093 bales were offered, OF
which 1880 were withdrawn. Bidding
was keen for all good woods by the French,
German and American buyers, the latter
taking 500 bales to-day. Yorkshire buyers
are holding back somewhat owing 10 the
disappointing course Of the market for
manufactured products. Inferior wools
continue weak. Following are the sales IN
detail:
New South Wales, 2,403 bales; secured
7dals 31fd; greasy 55[al0d.
Queensland, 1897 bales; secured lO1Sd
ais Id; greasy 4da724d.
Victoria, 1879 bales; secured 9dals
sd; greasy 5alld.
South Australia, 397 bales; secured
S1%alO5%d; greasy 44a511d.
New Zealand, s, l59 bales; secured 71<d
ais sgd; greasy 4}Ia9d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 1877
bales; secured l0dals 11sd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
quantity than a legal half bushel be a

quantity than 3 legal hall oushel DC
lawful sample"
A resolution in regard to the coinage
OF silver was reported and adopted, re-
ouesting the President and Congress 70
call an international conference OF all
nations TO unite ip convention 10
bring about the equal use or gold ana
silver as full legal tender money on
such lust ratio between the two metals
as NAV be agreed upon, and caused
heated discussion.
Another resolution in regard to pro-
tective duties was sdopled as follows:
Resolued, that TO whatever degree
either great political party shall ADOPT
the policy OF protection, we, as repre-
seotatives of farming interests, demand
that equal protection be given TO Iarm
nroducts and that q committee be ap-
pointed to confer with Congress COM
mittees TO secure an equal adjustment
OF such schedules"
A resolution in regard to protection
OF wool, cotton, fax aud hemp was also
reported and minority report against
the clause for protective duties because
The tariff question has been settled oy
the United States Congress and we
doubt the advisabiltv Of any tariff egl-
tation upon this or any other subject
until sufficient time has elapsed to de-
termine the effects Of the present tarih
bill"
A motion to lay on the table carried
A motion was made that no more res
olutions be read until acted upon unan-
imously by the committee and reported
as nOn-psrtisan,
The congress adjourned to meet at
I 9 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The streets this evening were cro"u'
ed by visitors aud citizens to witness
the drill by Mephisto aud mis- imps, ana
view the pyrotechnical display.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
WuVEIING " VA FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, l09A

season at Jerome Park. First. Titan
course, Halton l:22sl. Second, six fur
longs, Doe Colt 1:l711. Third, American
Jockey Club handicap; mile ana q
quarter. Banquet 2:15A. Fourth,
half-mile. Benefactor so. Filth, SIX
furlongs. Halton 1:17. Sixth. mile.
Little Matt l:47I. Seventh, i've ana a
half furlongs. Utica 1:11H.
Following are the entries at Morris
Park for October 5: First, 81, maidens,
Tuscan 11S, True Penny lis, Langdon
lis. Chicot 11s, April Fool lis, The
Swain 11S, Bambletta I. 1l5, Pandora
G. 115, Lucauia 115. Janet I. lis. Sec
opd, l mile, Sam Bryant 122. Beansey
122. Restraint 119, Gov. Fifer 11e. Ba-
roness 10, Warlike l10, Agitato 10
Third, q, Albany Stakes, Etesian 10
Shadow Dance c., 113, Ph9ous ll5,
Bright Phebus lib, Halma lib, Monaco
113, Monotony 110. Fourth, IA Je-
rome Handicap, Rabicon 122. Galilee
115. Seuator Grady 1l2. Harrington llO'
Horppipe 100, Live Oak 107, Prig lO2,
Declare 1O2, Aurellan 9S, Ondome" 3d.
Foxetta* 90, Mint Drop" 90, Toiusa. 9S'
La Joya* 90, Dwigbt% SO, RAMA 20.
Fifth, q, handicap, Stonenell l2s, Lady
Violet l2O, Glenmoyne 1l6, Helen Mich
OILS us, Patrician 110. Jack OF Spades
1Gs. Maid Marion 100, Stonehellie ~.
Sixth, 81, selling, Assignee III, oio
| Dominion 100, Prince George 1o7. Rosa
n 1O4. Little Billy 1O4, Will Elliott 1O4,
| Gold Dollar 104, Trevelyan 102.
TWO HOURS LATE.
GREENsBURG, PA, October 4.--Georgt
Wolf. who is attempting TO break the
bicycle record from Chicago to Ne"
York, arrived here this evening, tw'
hours behind schedule time, caused ol
a broken run. He left two minutes
later for Ligonier, aud expects to trave
all night. He was in good condition.
To MEET YOUNG GRIFFo.
CLEVELAND, O., October 4.-Jimm!
Dime, Youngstown, lightweight
matched 20 meet young Critic 10 thre
weeks, at catch weights, for $1,000
side, in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
WILL MAKE A FULL DISPENSE.
Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton Has No Idea
of Allowing Hsr Husband TO secure an
Uncoutestsd Dtyorca

Mrs. j. Coleman Drayton Hs' No ides
of Allowing Hsr Husband TO secure an
Uncoutestsd Divorca
New YORK, October 4.-Mrs. j. Cole
man Drayton to-day made her hrst pup
lie statement regarding the divorce
suit against her through her counsel
Herbert A. Shipman. The long delay
in fling an answer TO Mr.. Draytons
suit for divorce caused many reports
that the case would go by
default, which would mean
an admission OF the charges
against her. According to the New
Jersey law the time for filing An answer
expires on Saturday, and up TO the
present ne papers have appeared In the
court at Trenton. 1t Is not probable,
either, that any will be filed this week,
arrangements having been made where
by longer time Is obtained.
Ner, 10 tho question of whether any
reply will bs filed, the greatest In
terest is in what Mrs. Drayton will say
In her defense. Mr.. Shipman outlined
to-day what will be said in the answer,
and at the same time he added a posi-
tive statement that the suit will be
vigorously contested.
"Mrs. Drayton will certainly fIe .
reply to her husbands suit" said Mr..
Shipman.
There has never for nome Mt been
any doubt about that. The question OF
when her reply will be entered mas been
left entirely to the judgment OF her
counsel. All the reports that the
81. kaA anil NplE
that she would allow judgment TO be
taken by default, and that she would
not deiend the suit, have been and are
wickedly untrue. Mrs. Drayton's de-
nlal will be a full and absolute denial OF
each and every allegation OF her hns-
bands complaint"
The attorney declined to state when
the reply would be filed, but added: 1T
will not be On October G, nor will we
default In cases OF this kind counsel
always arranges between themselves
for the fling OF all necessary papers.
This is case that will be settled In the
courts"
Mr.. Drayton is living quietly at Ber-
nardsvllle, n. j., with his children,
after having spent the summer at Bar
Harbor. Mrs. Drayton Is supposed 10
be in Paris. The Astor family is scat
tered about at various fall resorts.
Mrs. Astor Is at Lenox, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Astor are with party Of
friends In Canada.
Firm liberalization 10 fight the case
has now been expressed by both sides
and a complete airing OF the whole az
fair will probably occur soon la the
courts at Trenton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

The Ex-President Has Not Made UP hs
Mind Yet About the Republican NOM
ination.
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, October A.
Thomas Burton. OF the Daniels Steel
Tie Company, returned from Terrs
Haute to-day. where, after closing some
business matters with Russell B. Har-
rison, he asked him u his father would
be candidate for the Repuoll-
can Presidential nomination. Harri-
son replied: IL do not think he Will be
an active candidate. Ii is some time
before the convection will be held. and
there will probably be numerous can
didates for the head OF the ticket. III q
sentiment should develop that be was
the choice OF the convention, don y
think be would decline the nomins'
tiop."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
GOOD CONDITIONS AT The SOUTH.

BALTIMoRE, MD, October 4.-The
Manufacturers Record of this week Will
say:
Special reports from all paris OF the
South show that the general improve
ment in business continues. There is a
decided increase in industrial matters
and railroad interests. Among the new
industrial and financial enterprises re-
ported for the week are S1,OOO,OOO gen
eral machine shop and foundry in Bal
timore: also a storage and trust com panY
and two manufacturing companies 10
the same city. Bank clearings aud
railroad earnings continue TO show
large increase over the correspond Ing
time Of last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
Baltimore % 0 o 0 0 0 0 /
New York % 0 0 0 l l l o.

Earned runs, Baltimore l, New York
4: two base hits, Rusie; three base hits,
Davis, DOYLE, Van Haltren; stolen
bases, McGraw, Reitz, Davis, Doyle,
Van Haltren; double plays, McGraw,
Reitz apd Brouthers, Fuller, Ward and
Farrell; first base on balls, Baltimore ?,
New York l; struck out, by Esper ?, by
Ruse >; sacrifice hits, Brouthers, Keel
er, Yrodie. Jennings, Ward; left on
bases, Baltimore Z, New York 7; first on
errors, Baltimore l; time, hour and
55 minutes; umpires, Emslie and Hurst.
TO MANAGE LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, October Al. ]. Nc
Closkey has been signed to succeed VIM.
Barnie as manager of the Louisville
base bali club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05

BALTIMORE, Md, October 4.-The
first game Of the Temple cup series
played here to-day was good exhioi-
ton of scientific and fast ball playing
TIE New Yorks won.
The inability to hit Rusie was the
cause Of the result. There were several
features of the game that could have
heed eliminated to the credit of both
teams. McGraw was the principal
offender. Owing TO the stormy
weather and doubt Of the series being
played, only about 5000 Of the expected
crowd entered the grounds. The final
agreement to play the series OF the
Sames was made only few minutes De-
fore the game was called. McGraw was
the only one that held out and his tenn
per throughout the game was not OF the
hest. Both teams showed intense
feeling. A close decision 10 the
ninth inning by Emslie, Whlcn
cut off Baltimore's hope OF
milling victory out of defeat caused a
crowd TO get after Emslie as soon as the
game was over. The police, however,
quickly dispersed the crowd. The feat-
ures of she game were the double play
by McGraw, Reitz and BroutherS In the
6rst inning and a great catch by Van
Haltern in the fourth. Captain Ward
and Robinson distinguished themselves
in fielding. A big deeg alton OF rooterS
from New York witnessed the game
and made merry with tin horns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-10-05
A Nsw Counterfelt FLYER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., October "A
new counterfeit S. National Bank note
has been discovered by the secret SER
vice officers. IL is on the Citizens Ma
tioDal Bank of Niles, Michigan, check
letter B, SsrieS OF lss2, w. s. Rose
Grams, Register; E. II. Ne0eker.
Ire aSurer; portrait Of Garfield.
1t is a Photographic prod uction, the
treasury and bank numbers and panel
on back containing character number,
being colored with pen and brush. The
entire face OF the note is brown instead
of black, no attempt having been made
20 hide the evidence OF photography.