davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
A Delicate Question.

A legal question Of delicate nature is
now exciting extraordinary interest in West
phalia viz a:
whether husband has right to- open
his wIfe's letters. The question arose out OF
suit for divorce instituted by the husband,
in which he obtained 'eciee but the con-
elusive zee of evidence Was letter from
the L"ihar,O addressed TO the wife, and the
content, OF nich wcul'i lever have been
kn wn had not The husba been ST. ungal-
lam rs to hr ak the seal. he divorced " Ifa
At o. ce prosecuted hun Tor OPP ning the lie ter,
and the tribunal oi Unne as deci ted that he
vas wrong, and has sentenced him to pay
fre ct ten tnaler>. An appeal IS Zen ing,
h. result OF which is anx'ous!y watched by
the public
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
"A Proposal to Robes pierre.

At a recent sale Of autographs at Paris
the following letter, addressed to Robespicr
re. excited no little interest:
''Slnce the beginning of the Revolution
have been in love with you citizen But
was married. and knew how to control my
passion. To day | an free. My husband
has fallen in La Vendee. III give to you
this declaratl n in the face of the Supreme
Berg 1t is no easy task for woman to
make such a confession but paper is patient
you are my supreme deity, and on earth l
know none beside You. II COX upon you as my
guardian angel, and will only live under you,
avs. Ii you are fee, will be yours fol
life. am % years old, and have feeling
soul. | offer to You as a dowrv the qualities
of true Republican, and 10000 livres rents
| am waiting for your answer. Veuve JAG.
qnin, at Nancy. poste rtsta@ts. l say pott
fes'dnte, IRON fear that my mother might
scold me for my 4iddine>s
The issue OF this love affair is not known.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
Commercial.

MIssEsorIAN OFPcE)
May l, 1858.
We quote below the wholesale prices of the MARI cts
now:
FLOUR Flour seems to be stationary at lower
than have been known since the settlement Of st. Paul.
We quote from sales at, Extra s3,75a450 Super fne
s3o0a35O Ills is about Aa the prizes per Lbl it sod
for here last spring.
GRAIN.-Oats-suppIy limited, and selling, from the
country 45c to rs; Levee, 4oa45. Corn is moderately
plenty at 75a95c per blu. Bran 75ca$1 per cwt. Bean,
81 ,25ai5O per bu. Shorts, LOCAL 80 per cwt Corn
Meal, ~, 5Oa1 ,25 per sack.
EGGS Eggs from below plenty, and selling at 12c
per doz. by the Dbl. ret; il, 15c.
BUTTER Best frkin l3calSc per Id.
PAOVIslONs.-Pork go Ter bbl.; Hams, 12Hc per
b Potatoes, % :a4Oc per bu Cheese 1Ocsl5c per ID.
Dried fish, aloe do.
GKoCERIES.-CoGee, Rio, 12Ec.; Brown Sugar SEa
&c. Refined do. lie; Crushed and Powdered ugar, 13N
n4c Tea, 5OasOc Rice Base; Molasses per gal.
syrup, $al,2 Star Candles, 23c per ID; Ta!ow Cam
aes 14c do; Lard Oil 81 per gall Salt s3,5Oa55 per
Dbl; Vinegar, 1Sa2Oc per gall Taow, 12al3c per ID.
Lard, 1lcai3 per ID. Most of Merchants are re-
cieving large stocks of Groceries The first stock
Of Sugar brought up this Spring has become almost
hausted already.
DRIED FRUIT.-Peaches, impaired, 12%c per H.;
Pared, almost none in market. Apples, 10 to 121Ec
per ID.
Observation-Disclosures Apples, 60 per bbl.; Alton
Lime, 1925 per bbl Saint Paul Lime 81 per Dbl Hay,
f1aslO per ton supply large. Wood, best $5a5 So
dry river, 81 5Oa5,OO.
FREsH MEAT.-The establishing of private Meat
Markets throughout the city has reduced the price
Meat sensbly; it can be bought as follows: Beef
by the quarter, 7a9; Mutton, 15a20c; Pork, by the
carcass 7a1Oc per Id. Veal, 15a20c; Venison, Calico
b. Fresh Fish, Case Fresh Poultry, scarce goa
&c perlb
LUMBER.-There has been considerable decrease in
the price Of lumber Of late The ruling about
as foows Common, s4O0 per thousand feet; Flooring,
$25a3O; Siding, $25a2S Shingles s. 5Oa$6 Lath, 90
as3,lO; Dimension stuff, $500; Clear Boards, S2Oa25.
LIVE STOCK.-Beef on foot, $Sa$1O per cwt.; Mich
Cows, $35 to $50; Work Oxen, 1925 to $500 per yoke
Green Hides, &c per h.; Dry Hides, 1Oc per Id.
WEIGHTS OF GRAIN, &C.-We annex standard ia
bic of weights of grain and other articles, which may be
valuable for reference in connection with market
ports.
Wheat, 60 lbs; Corn, shelled Sc lbs; Corn, on
cobb 20 lbs; Rye Sc lbs; Oats, 80 lbs Barley, 46 lbs
Buckwheat Sweet Potatoes so lbs Beans 60 lbs
Bran, 20 bs Glover Seed, 60 lbs; Hemp Seed, &c lbs
Timothy Seed, 40 lbs; Irish Potatoes 60 bs Onions 81
lbs Blue Grass Seed, IA lbt Dried Peaches 80 lbs.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
Arrest of a Fugitive under the Extra.
ditiOn Treaty with Prussia.

Letters from Paducah to the Missouri Re
publican say that that usually quiet city was
few Gays ago thrown into quite an excite
ment by tic arrest of Prussian subject by
the name OF Edward Desing, under the ex-
tradition treaty existing with that Govern
ment and the United States, under charge
of forgery and fraud 1t appears that Des-
ling, under the assumed lame of Leroy had
been stopping at the St. Francis Hotel for
several days.-On Friday, Madame Leroy, a
young handsome and interesting lady, arriv-
ed from Chicago, and joined her husband at
the st. Francis. Following in the train of
the unsusl ecting lady were four individuals,
one of whom had kept an eye upon her every
movement since she hid left Chicago. The
names of the mysterious suite are: Boyer, a
New York police officer Davis, a Chicago
detective Mulkke, an officer of the police
from Prussia and Mr.. Lapau, New York
attorney, who registered hi, name on the
hotel b oks as Samuel Johnson.
The forgery and fraud are said to have been
committed by Desling at tie city of Cologne.
in the kingdom OF Prussia, in February, 1857.
1t is urged in Desling's favor that the atii-
davits on which he is arrested are false that
he is 10 lorger. but a political refugee, who
formerly belonged to a Republican club and
was compelled to flee to save his head His
friends aver that the King of Prussia has
offered $1,000 for his arrest, ana that the
charge of forgery has been trumped up against
him to secure his arrest under the extradi-
ton treaty, knowing that he could not be-
legally arrested in this country for a pc itical
offence committed in a foreign country. lie
roy has filed a declaration of intention to Re-
come an Am r,can citizen
Two steamboat caI tains have both avow-
ed them, selves aS anti Pru,>aas, and say that
before Leroy s:all be gwen up to the King
Of Prussia for Il Mere political offence, they
will man and arm their mammoth wharf:
boats and blow his Majesty and his royal ma
Wy into tic middle of kingdom come.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
CITY ITEMS.

Our LOCAL PoLIrIcs--THE PRIMARY EIEc-
TIoNs-Yesterday was busy day among as
piring politicians of the small fry, patriotic
Mickeys bent on saving their country, and
the swarm of anxious one horse aspirants Tor
official honors and emouments. Not being
able to satisfy the natural craving OF the
Celtic Democratic masses for voting by the
usual number of elections-State County
and Ward--and the privilege of exercising
that proud prerogative Of free citizen Oh
this glorious :. land of laberty" several tunes
on every such occasion, the Directors and
wire .puers Of the great Dimmycrathf party
got up primary election in all OF the ards,
Yesterday, to elect delegates to their City
Nominating Convention on Saturday even
ing, and at the same time, decide who should
be supported for their Ward officers, by see
Ing what candidate could get IN by any
means known TO skulduggery, the greatest
number of ballots with his name thereon.
Many were the expedients and plans used
TO accomplish this. Huge posters containing
the names of the anxious were prolusely
displayed, and wagons and buggies were oe-
cidedly plenty, to convey the voters 70 the
polls. Whisky, money, pledges and promis-
eS. and all other means and articles and
brides were openly and undisguised y used by
the otfice-seekers to buy up votes and aid.
Principles, honor, conscience, all bartered,
sold, traded away for political honor! What
spectacle No wonder our city has be-
come noted abroad, by word almost, for its
crimes, and immortality, and elections frauds
and political corruption. We thought, per-
force of the anecdote Of the western youth
(probably in St. Paul. who wrote to his re-
spected paternal prosenitor in the East,
" Dad, hurry and move out Mighty mean
men get office out here"
the sequel Will perhaps prove it.
There seems to be an unusually large num-
Der of Office seekers this year--even for
small and lily renumerative offices-owing
no doubt, to the Hard Times
Below we give classified abstract of the
delega es on the various tickets, the candl-
dates pledged to support, the number of votes,
&C. together with the nominations for Al
dermen, &C., &C.:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

NORTHERN SLAVE Traders -Ih' Baton
Rouge C.a I1tooc"te. in ticrence to the
late bill before the Louisiana Legislature for
the importation of Africans, says that Gov.
Wickliife is in receipt Of a letter from New
Yorker, applying for ar agency to conduct
the enterprise. The writer r ,iesses to know
"all about" the slave trade is able to Conduct
the contractors to the most eligible points on
the A rican coast for obtaining ''appIen ices "
and thinks he can otherwise bring fund of
experience and knowledge to bear upon the
interests of the importers not elsewhere to he
met with.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
The Delta,s Slave Trade Story.
Correspondence of the n. Y Tribune


VIcEsBuRG, Miss, April 8.
1t is the impression Of great many that
the article in the Dsita, in relation to the
landing of 4 cargo of Africans in Mississippi,
on Peal River is hoax but such is not
the fact, and the nos roeS, as reported by the
Delta, were, sure enough, landed, aud can be
now seen by tie crejuious on the plantation
of Mcssrs H. II. GooIrum, w S. Ilcyand,
Col. james Glass, Col. James Allen, Thomas
X. Knowland, Major l.. Price, j. Wesley
Foriney, and few others, whose name |
have not yet Observation-Disclosures a regular
training, preparatory to the culture Of cot
ton and other pr ducts in the State. About
no d the number landed re marched
from Pearl River to this (Warren) County,
and can now be seen on the plantations of the
gentlemen above named. The balance were
sold IN the interior of the State at hand
some profit
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

SFpoy REGIMENT AT CANToS.-A Ser"y
rcgirent which la, arrived at Canton from
Calcutta, is spoken of as COCA ri, looking se c
of fine high caste gentlemen. lhey ,'Veu 10
days upon bran and water because lhey had
scruples of conscience about cooking at sea-
Their quarters were set in order by 2oo cool
les, because they DO nothing nut soldiers.
work. They landed IN good military order,
but the next day commenced stealing, and
three of them were shot by the French po-
lice. The English letters express wish that
that the nonsense should be fiogged out of
these fellows, who, they say, are treated a
great deal too tenderly by the General.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

A FAMILY of nephews of James Hogg,
the celebrated "Fittick Shepherd" resides
in Broome County, N. Y.
The $4,000 appropriated to build the
pended, and the walls are not yet up.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
A Duel Impending.

NEW YORK, April 26.
A dispatch from Washington states that
Peter G. Washington, late Auditor in the
Treasury Department, and a nephew of Gov.
WISE of Va, has made arrangements in that
city for duel, but both were arrested on
Satnrdav
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
+ . L X I ii W ARD.
For alderman:

It will be noticed, that tie persons nomi
mated for Aldermen, are DR.. MoRroS in the
First Ward PATRICK O'GoRMAN in Second;
NICHOLAS Gross, PATRICK RYAN, and THos
GRACE, for the respective terms of three,
two and one years in the Third and REUBEN
Haas in the Fourth.
The Delegates elected from the First, Sc
cond, and Third Wards are said to be for
Kittson for Mayor, and the Fourth Ward for
Winslow. WIN. p. MURRAY is beaten in the
bloody Second" by his own party! O Par.
ricides I'D For Treasurer, the First Ward del
egation is divided between Daily and Cotter;
the Second is for Banker; the Third divided
between Daily and Cotter; and the Fourth
for Cummings.
About $500 votes were polled in four or
five hours. Had there been time the full
sire 9Th Of the party would undoubtedly
have been out Vive la Democratic lover
the left.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

A correspondent of the Burlington Free
Press, writes from st. Charles, Ill. E: Times
are hard and dull. Produce is worth moth
ing 4; wheat 42c., corn 24c., oats &c.,, butter
l2c, eggs &C., and other things in proper
ton.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
MARRIED..

BY FLEET F. sTRorHER, j. p, April 18th, Mr. EDWARD
SELF to Miss ELIZABETH BRANGAN, both of Hennepin
County, NJ. T.
On the Goth inst, by the FATHER RAvoUx Mr. TrNo-
THY DELANEY, to Miss MARY CONWAY both Of this CITY,
Detroit papers please copy
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

SIXTY-FoUR merchants and business men
of Minneapolis and Others have published an
agreement to take State Scrip at par.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

THE Ocean, N. j., Emblem, says that the
cashier of the Bank at Toms River, after
banking hours have expired, walks quietly
about with-the institution in his pocket, du-
ring the remainder of the day.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
DIED

In this city, on Tuesday the 9th inst, of infauma-
ton of the lungs, Infant Son of VI. H. Jane P Smith,
aged months.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

NEARLY FIGHr.-It was rumored, yes
terday afternoon, that one of the branches
Of the harmonious Democracy had taken
possession of the F rst Ward polls, and that
the other was rallying forces to Dust them !!
We were quickly on the ground, but although
there was considerable loud talk and dispu-
ting the bclligerents did not come to blows,
as lone was afraid, and the other dar'sent"
as bystander re marked. Several notorious
small potato politicians seemed to be urpinc
on the par'''s' among the most brawling of
these was VIGOROUSLY loud mouthed, or
rather red mouthed politician, who appa-
rently wanted to take polls, judges, voters
and all HIS claims as dictator and SOVEREIGN
were not recognized, however. Hinc lilac
lachymae.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

THE weather yesterday was very warm,
This warm weather is bringing forward vege-
tation very rapidly Late in the day, how
ever. a tremendous wind arose, looking much
like the beginning Of a thunder storm, and
the dust was whirled about in clouds. To-
wards night again il grew cooler.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

There are many others Of the same stamp,
as to extravaganza. As have sa d, not one
of these books was before either House when
the printing was ordered, and it was only
known TO the vast Democratic majort' es
who voted them, that they embraced enor-
nous jobs for the benefit of their friends of
which the cost would, in the end, be reckon
ed by millions Of dollars.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

Meeting OF THE CITY TRACT SOCIETY,"
The first regular quarterly meeting of this
Society lately organized amongst us, was held
on the evening of Monday, the Doth inst. at
the FIRST Presbyterian Church, st. Anthony
Street.
here was a COOL attendance at the meet
ing, general interest manifested, and the
exercises were prol nged til late hour. 1t
surely argues well for the future moral and
religious welfare of our City, that s. early
in its history there are found in our midst
those who are ready to ''show their faith by
their works"-who are ready to go to the
poor, the destitute, the outcast and forsahen,
with the blessings of common and unde-
nomnational Christianity, and who hope by
LAYING broad the foundations of social and
ieliEious improvement III the hearts Of the
masses, to mo-ld this community to its true
dignity, prosperity ami happiness.
The meeting was opened with singing,
which was followed by prayer from Rev. j.
D. Pope, President Of the Society.
The President then proceeded to make a
few remarks introductory to the exercises of
the evening, in the course Of which he said {:
I'VE are met, NY friends,.this evening, to in
augurate the first public exercises of the ST.
Pau, City Tract Society. We come here
this evening to listen to reports of the first
doings of the Society in the field Of labor
which they have choscn-the occasion is one
of special interest and Importance, and it is
hoped that as time rolls on, there will be no
abatement Of the lively interest shown in this
our fair beginning. but that it will be ever
on the Increase, until our monthly reports fall
upon the cars of eager and crowded assem-
blies."
The President then called upon D. w. In
gersoll, Esq for the report of the Tract work
i'll the Eighth District of the City. Mr.. In
gersol said he supposed it might be proper
to preface his report with few Introductory
remarks, as this was the first occasion on
which the Society was met to hear from it's
Commercial City of the Northwest, St. Paul,
that we had undertaken the work of supply
ing the whole community with tracts and
religious information. And while this place
is noted for its world ness, wickedness and
Sabbath Dissertation it may become also
centre of wide and important Influence for
good, if these positive and lawless clements
are once curbed and directed into the right
channels by the restraining aud softening
influences of the gospel. The character of
our work is essentially simple one-"to the
poor the gospel is preached The means of
our work, tracts, earnest prayer and labor.
We must not only preach, but also practice,
we must work too, for 20 more in this field
than in any other is anything to be accomplish
ed without earnest and devoted labor. This
Is the field for private Christians-here they
can most effectually do their Masters work,
without the least danger of conflicting with
the labors of those who are officially called
to dispense the Gospel; nay, rather they will
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

PRIVATE letters from Europe state that
Lord Napier will be recalled from Washing
ton,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

ALMOST FIRE.-On Wednesday morn
ing about ten o'clock the dwelling house of
G. p. Bailey, Esq. on St. Anthony Street
Lear the ILL, took fire from a defective drum
placed near the ceiling, and but for the prompt
action of several ladies who present, and some
gentlemen summoned by the alarm, that cle-
CANT and comfortable house and furniture
would have been totally consumed. AS it
was, however, it was soon eXtinguishcd, with
a loss perhaps Of $3.50.
Mr.. Bailey takes this method of returning
his thanks to those ladies, and Chas
Rice, VIM. Combs, Jas. Staples and Jas.
Roche, and others for their prompt and eff
cent aid, without which his loss would have
been severe one.
DIrTo, No. 2.-Yestcrday afternoon, about
81 o'clock, the chimney of GoIcher's Gun
Store, on Third Street, was observed to be
on fire. A crowd speedily collected, expect
i'm, no doubt, to see disastrous fire, as
the wind was blowing almost hurricane
at the time. This calamity was prevented,
however, and the fire soon extingui ,hcd. The
gallant L. II. & L. Co. we're early on hand,
as usual, with their truck.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

Persons having friends who are members
of the Legislature can obtain pictures of
them by calling at Hill, Kelley & Co.'s Am
brotype Saloon, DIew's Building, Third
Street.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

LAGER BEER.-The Breakfast Table Auto
crat of tie d2ye'tiser, wades through two col
umn> to prove that Lager Beer is becoming
the National beverage of Americans, and that
its use is rapidly transmitting the invincible
Yankee Nation into race of Mug and Pipe,
fat and stod Dutchmcn We are changing,
shifting every day, all our customs, ideas,
habits, ETC., III an alarming way, and rapidly
becoming annihilated to the Teutons of the
Old World. Horrible
St. Paul, he says, contributes her quota to
this UtOpian cventuality. st. Paul contains
II breweries, each producing an average of
$50 barrels per year, or $50 600 gallons !;
add to this an equal supply of imported beer,
and We have 100000 gallons as the annual
consumption of Lager Beer alone in the St.
Paul market without counting the immense
quantities Of Ale and Porter, which follow
the same channel. The value of the Lager
Beer absorbed in the ST. Paul market, is esti.
mated at 100000.
Whew! Counting the male population
of St. Paul at 10000, this would be 90 gall
ons per man, each year! counting out, say
1000 total abstinence men, juveniles and
others who don't drink beer, will leave over
one hundred gallons per man, to every beer
drinker, every year. That'Il do enough to
transform us-into brutes. The 44drertiser
must be right.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01

PUBLIC IMpRovEMENTs.-We are extreme
ly rejoiced--who would not be-to notice
that numerous mud holes in travelled thor
oughfares of our city, long nuisance to a
too patient public, are at last being mended
viz: Cedar street, from Fifth to Sixth, and
Fifth street, from St. Peter to Market, ETC.
This will save large amount Of profanity
from teamsters, whose loads have been stick
ing in these holes every rainy spell, for a
year.
The City Square is to be fenced, planted
with trees, and otherwise ornamcnted, also,
rendering it as much a beauty as it has hith-
erto been an eye-sore.
We gladly write of these things, for we
think nothing will make such good inn
preston on strangers coming here, as will
liberal spirit Of public mile cum dulce dis
played. One more thing we want to see,
though, that is, more general planting of
shade trees along the streets.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-05-01
GUY ITEMS.

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.-On "Wednesday
morning at about o'clock, says the Pioneer,
the City Bank, located at Hudson, Wiscon-
sin, was entered and robbed of nearly all the
funds then in its possession. After entering
tue room, the burglars blew open the sale
with powder, and the charge was so large
that it tore out a portion Of the building YET
no one was aroused or disturbed. 1hree
thousand dollars in gold, about two thousand
dollars in currency, and large amount o'
City and County Scrip, was taken from 'iio
safe of the bank-in fact, all Of It's avaiiao'e
funds were among the ill gotten booty OF the
robbers. The Pioneer, in speaking of the
frequency of these robberies' says desperate
cases REQUIRE desperate cures, and recon-
mends the use of revolvers and shotguns on
the BURGERS when caught in the act.
Since writing the above, we have been
furnished by Marshal Miller with list OF
some of the bills taken, as follows:
S467, Juneau Bank, Milwaukee new
bills right out of the bank, mostly 81, with
few rs, dated Sept. 1851.
500, Waupun Bank, Wis.
$40 bill on Hudson City Bank, altered
from 81 bill.
$40 bill on Hudson City Bank, altered
from one. Bank issues none larger than
S5.)
So BILL Farmers Bank, n. G.
So bill, Hudson Bity Bank, altered by
pastlng. The FASTING was taken off and 2 in
ink done with pen, and put in on the old
dye.
$50 bill, South Co., r.. I.
So BILL State Stock Bank, Eau Claire,
Wisconsin.
ANOTHER oBBERY.-Burglaries seem to
be on the increase. Night before last, the
Chicago Lager Beer Saloon" on the corner