davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
Tbs French EIsctIons.

PARIS. Feb. 81. - Dispatches about
elections yesterday throughout France.
say that serious riots took place at Car.
cassons where Bonspartists hooted Gam.
BETA. He told the people to havo pa.
thence for three weeks when momcntous
things would occur. There were riots
Corsica. between tho supporters Of Je-
romo Bonaparto and Rouhcr. Tho lat
ter wal elected.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Of 100 elections 1913
were carried by Republicans Of various
shades. II by B%onapartists, II by Radi-
Gals, 20 by Logitimatists, G by Constitu.
tionalists. and 8 by Conservatives.
These returns are from cities and larg
tnwna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21


A RKLIc or II VIRGINIA FIRE.-
Stalking majestically down the center Of
Main street, this forenoon, was n strange
Pluto. Flung gracefully over his
shoulders was q red blanket and on his
hsad was q plug hat. II was o white
plug hat. and It might have passed for
tho original old white hat worm by
Horace Greeley; IL was the ideal OF n
Greeley hat. ''Jim. whore you ca,ch'em
hatl" asked q bystander. Quoth tho
Indian: "Me catch'em virginny. Ono
day him big fire. and whita man him
house burn mp. Him heap dam mad
and say. 'Injun you catch'em hat; him
hoap dunk. and say house and money
all hAwit; only got hat; hat all same
four sousand hundred dollars. Poorly
good hat; poorly good Injun, me-
Recse Ripsr RereiRe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
sICN OF THE GLASS CIGAR,

Al DIR. sPALDISG's SALOON, opposite the
Odd Fellows Duilding, virauia City. Ncvsds.
SIMON PACKsiIER. nj the I" international
for many years before tho great ire, be. now
ntted up, Of great expense, ono 81 the FINEST
CIGAR STORES Ia the state, vhers he will
a. Of old, deal out to his iiisnds AMI patron.
The CHOICEST AND MOST FAyORlTR
BRANDS or IMPOltTED CIGARS. lie has
Al.o on hand . ane.selccted stock Of Chewing
and smoking Tobsccoes. Imported Cigarettes.
Wo,tenholm Cutlery. Meer-chaum Pipes, and 4
fine assortment Of Fancy Goods:
a m n, pACkSHER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy relief for young men nom the Effects
Of errors and abuscs In early life. Manhood
New method III treatment. New and remark.
able remedies. Books and c~ircnlars sent free.
In sca,ed envelops. Address HOWARD AZ.
sOCiATION. 4iSN. Ninth street. Philadelphia,
pA.-sn Institution having q high reputation
for honorable conduct and professional skill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
Sri

Save time, health and money. Avoid qnacks
and huy =. Chemical Strength" Instructions
full, and Q cure guaranteed In any case or de.
biiiiAtlng dreams Tor seminal weakness, and
all alarming symptoms OF nervous decay, re-
sulting from srlf.abuse. cxccsse- or any cause,
For sale II tho principal Drug Stores In diold
NH aud yirginis CITY. and elsewhere. Price,
n Dcf bottlo -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
CARD.

To all who are sufierin: RON the errors and
indlscretlons of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay. loss ~ manhood. etc., will send
q rrcipc that will cure you, free Of charge.
TIL grea, remedy was discovered by a mis-.
sio AIRY In South America. send . -elfad
dr.. seed eovclope 10 the kcy. Joseph Y. human,
station ID, Bible House. New fork city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
A suFRoCATING COUGH.

In q letter 70 Mrr. LI'Ie, OF ChItagO, q VIII
known contributor TO the Western prcsr, she
ascribes the cure Of = dangerous cough. accom-.
panied By bleeding Mt the lungs, to llales
Honey Of UOrchonnd and Tar. my cough"
she .ays, threatened 10 s~ufiocate me = .
but the Honey Of llorehonnd and Tar has
removed every trace Of It," The letter was to
. lady friend In this city. who has placed IL at
the disposal Of O. N. Chttenton.7 Sixth ave
nue.. Pixies Toothaehe Drops cure In one
minute
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
i.as Esesi,
InisrKiCr C0uRr.

The following business was transacted
in the First District Court. Saturday,
Judge Rising presiding:
Lonkey K Smith W.. Columbia Min
ing Company-Causc dismissed by con-
sent % parties.
II. IL. carrick W. James II. Pollard
Judgment for foreclosure OF lien.
Mary 5. Gardner vs.. Thos. L. Gard.
nsr-Applicaiion for divorce ON the
grounds Of dcsertion and failure TO pro-
vide. Set for trial Thursday.
Alogro W. Picco - Referred 10 VI.
kirkpatrick to take testimony and re-
port to the court.
A. Il. c. Davis was admitted to citi-
zenship.
ElsenberIor w. Troy Consolidated
Gold and Silver Mining Company-De-
fault entered.
John II. Plate ". Thomas bradley
Appeal dismissed. Money to lie paid to
Il. T.. Lowery.
Biekfori ". wylie-Dcmurror with
imwn AMI ten days given In which to
ansseT.
Lacksy ~ Hand Demurrer con-
tssssj AL ten days given in which to
Lns.sr
wos. Bs.chsr Mining Company vs..
Cr0sr Point Minin; Company-Argued.
scbulss-l and taken under adyis-ment.
GcSsAss ". Crown Point Mining
CcripAny-Demurrer argued. submitted
ami taken under advisemcnt.
I.h, n Exanz ~ Galhariue Evans
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
srArIoNEnY ANp IRwgLny.

J. b. Marshal. at the aold lini Poet
onlce store, N sole agent for al
the San Francisco aud Sacramento daily
papers. All the latest Eastern periodicals.,
magazines. ETC., received as soon a. publ shed,
and delivered In any part Of town. Blank
books aud stationery In great variety. blank
books OF every description made To order at
and = nnc assortment of jewelry; repairing In
that line neatly and well done. A large stock
Of toy. AMI fancy Goods. See regular adycr-
tircmcnt In another column. Jei6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

80
ST. PAIEcK's DAY PARApE.-A meet
ing Of the various Irish organizations IN
this county was held at Miners Union
Hall in Virginia. last Saturday evening.
for the purpose Of making arrangements
for the celebration Of ST. Patriek's day.
VI. J. Burke was elected President. and
ID. Mccarthy Secretary OF the meeting.
The day will be celebrated by q grand
parade, the delivery OF an Grafton n
the reading Of q poem. X +. Heating
was elected President oil the day. sonh
Rsardon. Grand Marshal; We hyde;
Orator. and ]. &. Coleman. Poet. An
present entered into the spirit OF the
thug and seemed determined to mako
In, celebration worthy OF remembrance.
suKrErsE P~lErr.-Tho surprise party
referred TO in Saturdays issue came OF
that evening a; the Capitol Lodging
House on Main street. Miss Hattie Hall
being the young lEiy in whose honor 1t
MAS got up. The following girls aud
loys were present: Girls-Emma Con-
lev. Bauyeito Winterbauer. Annie and
Katie Kelley. Annie Irving and Emma
Winterbauer. Boys - Frank Gregory.
Leonard Lichtsnbcrger. Amosc Kent.
Isaac schariI. Ei. Rhodes and Charlie
Scharff. The little folks enjoyed them
selves right merriIy until u reasonable
hour for retiring. when they wendell
their way home in happy couples.
Lrkss 'EM.-Old Dliikins, down in
Lower Gold Hill. goes u heap ON the
pull back" style Of woman's dress, and
most in,erestediy did he agree with his
vile in her adoption OF thai very FASH
ionablo rig. Old Blifkins looks quietly
triumphant when no conidsntially re-
marks: ''Its all right. I've got her
now. Old woman can't kick mo In the
Jaw anymore. Got her hop
pied, you bet"
NEw M%,cnrSxRy. - Superintendent
Caldwell OF the Amazon and Glasgow
mines. has jus, returned from San
Francisco. lie purchased engines, boil
ers, pump and other requisite arrange
ments, which will DO put into working
position Mt the mouth Of tho shaft as
soon rs practicable.
Os FrLE.-Tho Hayward Mining Com
pany filed articles Of incorporation in
tho County Recorders Office last Saiar-
Law. Trustees. j. Holmes, ). NJ
W;nslow. George X. Glayes. i. Hyman
and A. A. Hickor. Capital stock Sio,..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21

LrnEsry BAlL.-Miuers' Union Hall
was crowded all day long with the boys
belonging to Liberty Fire Engine Com
pany No. I. who were. Ia and all. n
busy NJ bees in fitting up and decora-
ting |, for the grand ball Of the company
which comes OF this evening. As the
night promises to bs beautiful, the ut
tendance will probably be an large. or
larger. than the hall will comfortably
accommodate. More than enough tick
cts had been sold several days ago to as
sure the success Of the ball. A splendid
ball supper has been provided by Mons.
Duprey. Carriages for the aecommoda-
ton OF ladies can be had by applying nj
the Eclipse livery stable, or at the store
Of stern & Son. near the railroad cross
ing on Main street. Nothing has been
neglected by the various committees to
render this one Of the pleasantsst balls
Of tho season.
To ruE fRoNr AGAIN. Etzmoier X
Armbrust. Of the always famous City
Bakery. ON North c street, Virginia,
had their popular establishment de-
s,royed by lire. since which time they
have had TO take a back seat and retire
to u corner. Now again they III TO
the scratch smiling. rs may lie
seen by advertisement in another col.
umn to-day. having reop.nsi in better
siylo than ever. They are masters OF
the situation again. and will do all they
set forth ia their advertisement. They
mako n specially. also, Of fresh oysters.
serving them up in every style desired,
Drop in with your wife, or somebody
wife. and try tho Inequalities OF
tho City Bakery.
NEw LIQroR FRN--Shroufc x Nc
Crum. Successors TO ]. ii. Goewey X
Co.. importers Of liquors. fine Kentucky
WHISTLES. etc., Front street. San Fran
cisco, have their advertisement among
the new ones in to-day's Nsws. Hugh
McCrum was formerly n well and favor
ably known resident and business man
of this section, and in his travels as the
representative Of Goewey X Co.. he well
sustained the good character OF that pop
ular house. Now he comes in "a n OF
the firm succeeding them and their BUSH
ness and i, is needless to say that no
will do fully as well by oil who deal Win
him as he has done heretofore.
Ru,,,rp M,rcu.-An exciting bill.
a -. ,or soo . sido
iiafu ma'ch VI 'oV i
played between Ld; y'1es ah','
Boyson ut the oapith oaiooh w TINS
town last evening. IL lasted W hours
and forty-seven minutes, anu was won
by Miles: Boyson masing iot points.
Inc hisnes' !. ."n ,ni.,a."
Although the latter came out so far be-
hind. and had to stand a great deal OF
'.joshins, IN consequence, he Is sana 10
ave- ihauo many w ui' .'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
mRYMAN nnOs. & CO..

HEYMNN NItOS. & CO..
The weli.known Puruiturs Dealers. LIS South
q street. are closing out their large stock, ~
they have Lease q s.ore further down town.
and proposes TO open there shortly with = new
stock. Meantime, they are selling furniture At
eort yrices at No. IFS South q street. II M .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
pAIrIMoRH FRESH oysrIRs.

baltimore Fresh Oysters received every day,
by express, al MGguliN's casa STORE,
MAN street. Goid Hill, and iis South c%sireei,
Virginia lfty 3lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-21
Arr,v.I. Ye.,.rd.y Ner.,.r.
Departures Saturday E~veuIsg.
ArrINnl. .hi. ~ylernInr.

Major stoneh,ii N c Hllyer Iohs Giliis
Mrs Smiley Chas fornan II N ierington
Y MeCulloash Geo A KIN: Nr. " skyrme
Can. y r Cartis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06
The Difference.

The nation has been plundered to
The extent of millions of dollars by
dishonest Democratic officials, many
OF these officials now holding high
place in the estimation of their party
friends. Boss Tweed, with his $780,
600, 900 stolen from the taxpayers of
New York, was an apt scholar of
modern Democracy. Entrusted to
the custody of Democratic sheriff,
who had enjoyed in other days the
princeJy hospitality of this prosecuted
official, the Boss disappeared between
dark and daylight months ago, aud
nothing has been heard from him
since. 1t is believed by many that
be is still in New York city, the
guest of his Democratic admirers
Had he been Republican official he
would have been breaking stone at
Sing-Sing, and the Democratic press
would have been holding him up as
a fair sample of Republican corrup-
ton. But as be was q Democratic
leader his short comings are over
looked, and his crime scarcely men,
toned by the Opposition press.
Even the sheriff holds his position,
and Governor Tilden mods consent.
The great difference between Demo-
cracy and Republlcanism is just this
the former shields its officials rascals,
the latter Furnishes them whenever
found. There is not an instance on
record where the Republican party
shielded an official known to be
dishonest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06
sympathy, not Censure.

Sometimes citizen standing high
10 society and possessing the conf.
dence of all who know him falls from
grace and shocks the community by
his crimes. Yet what responsible
man whould hold the community re-
sponsible for the shortcomings of
the fallen man?
A banking company have in their
employ a confidential clerk. He is
believed to be the very soul of hon.
or. He has been tried and found
true. He handles millions of money,
and for years has retained the unlim-
tied confidence OF his employers.
But of sudden defalcation is dis
covered, traced to this honored clerk,
and the company are shocked by the
revelation that the man they deem.
ed honest has been robbing them
through series of years. What
fair-minded man would thiDk of con-
demning the company for the sins of
the unfaithful employee?
A church reposes confidence in one
of its leading members. He is fore
most in works of charity, seems to
be the incarnation of goodness, sets
an example for others to follow, and
is looked up to as one of the pillars
of religion. But he proves false. A
great temptation overpowers him,
and he is discovered to be whited
sepu!chre, and is cast out as un~
worthy the association of upright
men and women. The church msy
keenly feel the disgrace, but who
thinks Of charging the hypocrisy
discovered upon the church which
has been deceived and wronged?
An official, holding the cor fidence
of the administration, tried, and be-
lieved to be true, suddenly falls from
grace, and is quickly deprived OF
position and brodght to the bar OF
justice. Can any sane man saddle
the faults of this man on the party
that he has abused? Would it be
right or just to charge his crime up.
on a party that had every reason to
believe him TO be both honest and
strong? NJ! The rule which obtains
among individuals should apply to
parties. Punishment should be met
ed out to those who betray the con-
fidence of their empl )yers. and sym
pathy should be extended to those
who have suffered from the be-
trayal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06
Issue of Silver Coin.

The following are the principal
sections of bill for the issue of SUBJ
sidiary silver coin, which passed the
House Friday, by vote of 1913 to SO:
SECTION 2. That the Secretary OF
the Treasury is hereby directed to
issue silver coins of the United
States of the denomination of 10, 20,
% and so cents of standard value, in
redemption of an equal amount Of
fractional currency, whether the
same be now In the Treasury await
ing redemption or whether it may be
presented for redemption; and the
Secretary of the Treasury may, un'
der the regulation of the Treasury
Department, provide for such re-
demption and issue by substitution
at the regular sub-treasury and pub
lie repositories of the United States
until the whole amount of fractional
currency outstanding shall be re-
deemed.
SECTION. 3 That silver coins Of
the United States of the denomina-
ton of one dollar shall be legal tend.
err at their nominal value for any
amount not exceeding $50 in any
one payment, and silver coins of the
United States of denominations o.
less than one dollar shall be a lsga
tender at their nominal value for any
amount not exceeding S25 in any
one payment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06
valage1Cassrslls.


Torn 4. Range 5-Glea Haren.
DEs0RIPTI0N. SEC. DESCRIPTION. SEC.
s3S ne ar Sc qr.. .........~3a Sc or qr...,.~So
Tosn 1, Range 6--Gisa Hapsa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06
Judicial Election Returns.

Partial returns OF Tuesdays cleo
ton have been received from sixteen
towns in Grant county.
The following give msjorities
for Cothren: Boscobel Is; Bloc
River, 80; Clifton, ~; Liberty, II;
Potosi, 157; Woodman, total, 34l.
The majorities for Carter are as
follows: Ellenboro, A; Fennimore.
10; Lancaster, 1913; Lima, Is, Marion,
80; Mt. Hope, SO; PlatteviIle, 303;
Waterloo, %; WATERFOWL, 20; Wing.
vile, 9-total 6l5-leaving for Car
ter as far as heard from, a net ma !.
jority of 274.
We have reported msjorities for
Cothren as follows: Prairie du CHEN,
200; Mineral Point, 800; Darlington.
$50; Avoca, 201; Bridgeport, 80;
MIfflin 43. The reported majori,ies
for Carter are: Richland Center, 46;
Lone Rock, 81; DodgevllIe. 270.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06
Democratic Financial Management
From the Madison Jourpal.

From the Madison Journal.
Democratic management OF State
affairs seems to be about The same
everywhere. In our own State, IN
der Democratic rule. commencing
the fisal year in 1874, with over
1925, 600 in the treasury, it shrunk
during the year ending q the Both
of April, 1875. TO about $3.50 900.
These facts have often been shown
in these columns. In Connecticut,
for two years past, the people have
had a taste of Dem 3cratic rule, with
similar result. From a financial
statement recently made in that
State, it appears that there has been
a shrinkage of the funds in the treas
nry, during the two years past, of
TWO HUNDRED AND sixty
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS!
| The Democratic officials, with q
flourish reported, that there would
be 10 the treasury at the close OF the
fisc ! year, the sum of 5000 900. To
this, the Hartford C6urant responds
thus:
Truly this is wonderful But it
happens that at the beginning of the
fiscal year, just one year ago, there
was on hand according to 'he treas
nrer's report the sum SEW EN- HUN
DRED AND SEVENTY ONE
THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
AND FORTY-FOUR DOLLARS.
So it seems, by Democratic showing,
that there has been a shrinkage in
the amount ia hand, since one year
ago, of more than ONE HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY THOUSAND
DOLLARS. How il that for DEM
ocratic management?
Moreover, it appears that on the
3lst of March, 1874. there was on
hand about EIGHT HUNDRED
AND SIXFY-FOUR THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
Here is clear shrinkage, in two
years of Democratic management, of
TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS!i!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06
1876
&c N TIE N NAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having purchased for cash
a large and we'll selected stock
of general merchandise, we are
now prepared to sell it, in
quantities to suit the purchas-
er, at very low figures for cash
or farm produce.
Believing that the credit
system is a damage to both
Merchant and Consumer, we
shall not sell any goods on
credit, without special con-
tract.
Please don't ask for Credit.
We ask an inspection of
goods and prices. We will
not be undersold by anyone,
something we could not main
tain were we doing a credit
business.
N. B. All those knowing
themselves indebted to us by
note or book acct will please
call and settle the same.
IVEY & WEBB.
British Hollow, April 9Th, 1876.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06

In addition to the charge of divid'
ING money with post-traders, there
comes up another against Gen. Bel
KNAPP in relation to the letting OF the
contract for headstones for graves oil
soldiers in the National cemeteries.
Congress ordered the erection OF
these stones aud made it the duty OF
the Secretary of War to provide them.
Bids were advertised for and opened
aud The contract awarded to an Iowa
man named Bridges for 100000.
Collision between Belknap and
Bridges is charged by rival bidder,
and if his statement OF facts is true, 1t
certainly looks like it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06

THE following gentlemen have
been appointed by Gov. Ludlngton
members of the State Board of Char
tiles and Reforms, under the law tor
the reorganization of the same G.
II. Haskins, of Milwaukee, for five
years; III Fl. Giles, of Madison, four
years; I'll. c. Tilden, of Walworth
county, three years, A. h. Gilmore,
of Green Bay, two years, and DIR. W.
w. Reed, of Jefferson, sone year.
The Governor has also re appointed
Gen. David Atwood Trustee of the
Madison Insane Asylum; G. K. Pier
and James Bintliff Trustees of the
Soldiers Orphans Home, and Mr.
O'Neil aud Mr.. Blair Trustees of the
industrial School.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06

ALL persons who make entry TO
public land under the homestead act
are obliged to pay commissions TO
tho Register OF the Land ONCE
where the land is 81 uated. commits
sion amounting in al! to SIS. Must
occupy the land and improve it for
five years, at which time the final
proof is made and patent is issued.
Price of so acres of high priced land
50 so per acre, and OF low priced land
s1.25 per acre for 100 acres. Persons
who have served over ninety days in
the army or navy during the rebellion
have given them free. 100 acres
provided they settle on it five years
when patent is issued to them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06
GONE CRAzY.-A Monroe dispa,

GONE CRAzY.-A Monroe dispatch
says: Charley Marble, a young
man living near here, has been taken
TO the Insane Asylum at Madison
He first showed ~ mptoms of insanity
last winter at a revival meeting
but was not violent until Sunday
forenoon, whom he became enraged,
seized an axe, jumped upon horse,
and rode furiously to his sisters
plaae. Had it not been that he drove
into clothes line and became tang
led in Tin that way giving time for
the frightened people to eseape-he
would, in all probability, have muir
dered The whols family. Religious
excitement is gwen as the cause OF
insanity
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06
Topn 5, Range g. WyO using.
To,en 8. Ranas 3 WpalNsina
Village Of W'yaiNsin0
IL L

ALEX. lVEY,
Treasurer Grant CO., Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06

REPUBLICAN GA1Ns.-Conn ecticut
Republicans were beaten by 9,4s0
Democratic majority last year. This
year the same Democratic candidate
is only 1902 ahead of his Republican
competitor, as far as heard from.
Democratic loss, 5,74s in the 155
towns reported. a Democratic defeat
in New Hampshire; a reduction OF
the Democratic majority over one
halt in Connecticut, and gain of 1873
Republican Supervisors in New York,
are all finger posts, pointing directly
to the defeat of the Democratic can
didate for President.-StGte Normal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-04-06

BANK FAILURE The excitement
at Lacrosse over the failure of the
First National bank is intense. Not
only has President Wheeler not re-
turned, but Saturday night the Vice
President, Judge Stone, quietly silt
OUT" The parties who have been
examining the affairs of the bank
say they find $4,000 in President
wheeler's papers, and $50 600 bear
ing the name of &C S. Kellogg =
but who be is nobody knows. 1t il
also stated that paper to the amount
of 500, 900 which should go into the
assets of the bank is missing. The
amount due depositors is aSoui
$4,000.