davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 17.-Prince La
banotf. the Russian ambassador, has in
formed the Porte that the Russian author1ties
have been instructed to follow the recommen-
dations of the Rhodope commission.
Layard, the British ambassador, has in
vited the various ambassadors TO second
conference to discuss the proposal for an
increase OF import duties and for the relief of
refugees, as the ministers dissented when the
proposition was made b, fore.
The commissioners to determine the from
tier of Bulgaria, in accordance with the de-
cisions of the Berlin congress, leas e COnstan-
tipopla this x-aoly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-18
FIRST WARD

ON THE BLUFF.
FRIDAY, July 19th-Night h. C. Young.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

Going Through College.

Theodore Parker never received a
diploma. though he pursued the full
college course at Harvard. Nor did
be ever recite single line to a pro-
fassor. His father was poor and conld
not afford to pay the college expenses
but Theodore was bound to have a
liberal education. One evening be
said:
"Father, / have entered Harvard
College"
"How did you prepare?' asked the
astonished parent.
81 studied by myself evenings at.
ter the days work was done, and
morning before work" He was then
assisting his father on the farm.
But cannot pay your expenses
in college"
81 know that; l mean to stay at
home and keep up with my class"
And he did morethan keep up with
the class; part of the time he worked
for his father at home, and part of the
time he taught school, paying his ia
Their eleven dollars a month to hire
another hand in his place. He passed
the examination successfully, but was
not given a degree because be had
been nonresident, and he paid nc
fees. Subsequently degree wat
offered him on condition of paying the
customary fees; but money was scarce
though energy and scholarship wer,
ample, and he was obliged to decline
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02
The Origin of Consumption.

In 1859. when Hanover and other
parts OF Northern Germany were Wis.,
ited by a very malignant kind Of
smaii pox, the great anatomist, Lang
enbeck, tried to discover "the pec1-
ilarity OF organic structure which dis.
poses one man to catch the disease
while his neighbor escapes" 81 have
cut up more human bodies than the
old Man of the Mountain with all
his accomplices," he writes from Got.
tlngen, IN his semi annual report.
"and, speaking only of my primary
object, | must confess that am no
wiser than before. But, though the
mystery of small pox has eluded nv
search, my labors have not been in
vain; they have revealed to me some.
thing else-the origin of consumption.
l am sure now Of what l suspected
long ago, viz: That pulmonary dis
eases have very little to do with in
temperance or with erotic excuses.
and much less with cold weather. but
are nearly exclusively Gf we except
tuberculous tendencies inherited from
both parents. | say quite exclusively
produced by the breathing of foul air.
The lungs of all persons, miners in.
cluded, who had worked for some
years in close workshops and dusty
factories, showed the germs of the ia.
tai disease, while confirmed inebri-
ates, who had passed their days in
open air, had preserved their respira-
tory organs intact, whatever inroads
their excuses had made on the rest
oil their system. If should go ,nto
pr ctice and undertake the cure of
coasnmptive, | should begin by driv.
~ him out into the Deister IA density.
wooded mountain range Of Hanover,
ar prevent him from entering
nc use for year or two"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02
If they Should Get Complete Control
What Them
From the rre.por, nm, Janrr.,


Once give the Democracy the
Presidency, and ample working ma.
jorities in both Houses of Congress,
and the country would be compelled
not only to give the South the $780,
100000 already asked for, but to
double the amount, and perhaps null
tip.y it by three or four. And the
great bell of the contribution must
necessarily be taken from Northern
pockets. The entertainment to which
the Democratic party invites us is
net exactly pleasant one to antic.
ipase. A good many men who have
been in the habit OF voting the DEM
ocraiic ticket, would hesitate to do
80 if they believed that the conse>
qu ices would be the addition OF
some hundreds of millions to the -.
ti'nal debt, through the payment of
Southern claims, the taxes to pay
which claims would be collected al.
most entirely from. the Northern
people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02
Tortures shss Need not be Endured

People suffer great deal Of pain unnecessarily.
Among tortures that need not be endured are those
inflicted by the rheumatism and gout since the acrid
element the blood which produces them by contact
with the sensitive covering OF the muscles and joints
may be eliminated BY the of that matchiess dep
urent Hostetters Stomach Bitters, before any great
extent When il ID considered what excruciafing tor
lures Rheumatism fnicts, and what tendency Il has,
fully developed attack the heart the advisa-
bility Of an early Of such reliable antdote be-
comes at once apparent The rheumatic virus h
PEELED from the blood by the increased action Of the
kidneys-which act straners-produced by the Bit
ters and the sufferer will fnd II he :is supreme
defensive agent. that he will be projected against
return Of the agoniziug complaint. DyspepEa, fever
and sgue liver and bowel complaints and other mala
dies, are also cured by this admirable remedy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

Or. Winchel's Teething Syrup is a safe and
sure remedy for Diarrhoea, dysentery and
children's complaints generally, it should be
in every house where there are children, moth
ers give it trial, II has been blessing to
thousands. 25 cents per bottle. Sold by JAS.
A. yoNRs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

A FARMER living near LaCrosse,
went to the market d few days since
to sell load of potatoes. Being Of
fered only Is cents a bushel, he grew
angry and driving MS team down to
the river, dumped them in. He was
fined $40 for DESTROYING property AID
returned home, poorer but wiser
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

There is no earthly boon more preciou.
than good health, and il becomes its posessor
to endeavor to retain it. II you are assalec
with such provoking ills as sick heacaches
torpid liver, sour stomach, and general feel.
ing of WEAKNESS, and disgust, don't go and
commit suicide, but take Eilert's Daylight
Liver Pills and be cured Las IoNrs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

Anectons of the Eye, Ear. Throat Lungs and Bron.
cnlal tuDes which IN many cases accompany a severe
use OF Catarrh The infiamed and diseased Condition
e VIZ mucous membrane is the cause of all these
sronDies; ana until the system has been brought
properly under the influence of the RADICAL, CURE.
peeted. ~ ~ ASaSoueoiJ ga
I'll IL Is but three years since SANFoRDS RADICAL,
xUE was placed before the public, but that short
ste ~ mas found Its way from Maine California and
cans " M acknowledged by druggists and psi
thorough treatment of Catarrh ever Compounded The
iaSl VII pc deemed Of more importance when It s
coupled with the statement that within five wears over
@ dnerent remedies for Catarr have been placed on
saie, anu to-day, with one or two exceptions their
names cannot be recalled by the bestinformed drug
Aavertising may succeed in forcing few sales.
medical properties Il absolutely certain to fail into
merited obscurity.
Each package of SANFORD'S RADICAL, CURE con.
tahs Dr Senfords Improved Inhaling Tube with full
I'll ior lis use in all cases. Price ei00 Sold by
III Wholesae and retail druggists and dealers through.
2 3a shS United states and Canadas. WEEKS & POT
Mass. ,"ee-Sest coSsV"'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02
Advertising Rates.

Annual advertisements payable quarterly, Same
reset sarterly withoutextrs charge,
Advertisements set to double column rs per cent
extra.
Bdsinssscards, shines orless, So per annum. Each
xtratine 81.
Estray notices, If one aRimal be described l50for
wees. Each additional ANNA described same
notice so cents.
Special notices, and business noticesin news type
10 cents per line rst insertion scents per line each
subsequent insertion.
Adodace pay reqired for transient advertisements
CommissiOners' Notices, Attachment Offices and Es
tray Notices (Of animals taken up.
All kinds of Job Printing promptly and neatly
executed. Terms Cash delivery of work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

Uncle Sans Harness Oil is superior 10 any
other preparation ever made for oiling leather
and harness, II will make the oldest leather
soft and pliabe as when new and put on a
good finish. Sold by all harness makers and
J dealers in leather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

Try Uncle Sans Nerve aud Bone Imminent
for Rheumatism, Sprains, Bruises &c. Sold by
JAS. A. JONES.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02
BAN ks.
Dental.


nR J. BROWN, DENTIST, IS IN HIS OFFICE
IL second house west of the County JAIL the LIST seven
days of each month. July 10th, 1878.
urea, MAKER SURGEON DENTIST, BLOOM
ID ington Wis All work in the dental line donei in
the best manner and warranted. 33-33~
nR.FE COOMEs, DENTIST, B0sC0BEL, Wis
IL Office over Sawyer Favors store. Can be found
during hoursfrom 9 A. NJ. till5 PM. SOL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Agents.


Jesse BROOKS. GENERAL COLLECTION AGENT
u and conway ,ncer Bloomington, Wis Titles inves-
Igated and perfected. Collections promptly attended
to- References gwen when desired
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

r MCLAUGHLIN, LAW COLLECTION AND IN
J scrance, otics opposite First National Bank,
Boscobel Wis. Will attend promptly to business en-.
trusted to has Sl-4o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02

IOHN JON Es JR BR0BTYILLE, GRANTC0UNTY
u Wis Notary Ppblic aud Convey ANGER CT neralCol-
lection agent 80 special Treasury Agent fer
State of Niscon-,n to whom Hawkers and Peddiers
should apply state License. 33-loly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02
Hotels.

nENNIsON HOUSE, W. FORBES. PRoPRIE
IL tor Cassville, Wis. The house has beeH lately
reftted and refurnshed throughout, and no pains
will be spared accommodate guests. Coed stsbltng
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02
ID PARSONS. INSURANCE AGENT.
Il LANCASTER, wIscoNsIN.
RaDresenIs SI5. 00O. 600 CaDitai.

The Hartford North American, Phenix of Brook
lyn, Milwaukee Mechanics, and Watertown of New
York-All safe ans reliable companies. jan1ss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-05-02
CATARR
A PHYSICIANS TESTIMONY
SYMPATHETIC DISEASES,

e value Of this remedy must not be overlooked II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
4 RIcn rotNG Miv's rRhNcn ulrE
Married mt sixteen, and AnNiou- Now Go Get
Quit of his bargain


of MIR John n RtLnrde r"si'ios ,f "a sm,,.
mrr street in this city. Mr. Rirhards hnv-
York He is w"nitIv Tr"ulln 9,rn,c ,u, - NJ tl,"
marfinec of ms oniy s1r, IT, Tr"nrh eiri. WHO
nppcnrs for rrnsons Of i,'rti nni tis n,nni,nr nf
tie marriage 10 bc Il 4tnstrful 10 MIR md Mrs
Richprds. William Richards the son may be
called n Young blnnI" and hns h,su ~ ani,rcn
Of considcrnLr oxrcnse and nm yintv +" Ills Inn
ily. Early in 1876 tho family wont to Frnnrc
and arranged for the education Of William
Protestant clergyman, "A soon ns his parents
departed. the young man lett his guardian and
became ncuuufnto1 with A prrftv miliunr mined
Blanche. and the pair were married Ivy n
French magistrate The pretty IN liner is much
older than her husband. aud iocs not appear To-
be Of high birth. Tho parents. learning VI the
marriage called their son nome and he was
finally established at Phillips Academy. Ando-
yer. But, while his parents were making a
tour Of this country. William sold all his efrr.ts
p,ri , n.r ,,,;v,d ,S rnrnnt tb"
fathrr supposing ali corrcspondcncr with The
son had ceased as no had stoned financial
supplies.
In a few months William became short OF
funds md wrote n nnnitrnf letter home saving
Inc was ready To desert his bride The hearts
of the parnnts were plndolnnrd and they hastily
prepared for IA tourney 10 Paris ON arriving
In Paris Mr. richards received his son with
open arms. and he repeated his readiness 10
leave his companion The father took his son
10 his hotai and there arranged for "A tour of
Europe, hoping travel and new ASSOCIATIONS
i,nnndintniv I,t paris and nr,snndrd on ihnir
,"mrnov mi if ,ya. Soon 'vilrnt tbo b"y's mind
ivas on his oII attachment and he berntnn
moody nn1 disntrii,d Al Geneva his father
made mo mott,r n suhiert Of omen md kindly
Ink saving lint II he ,vns still clinrinr 10 his
an riv nffnafinu he n,i,,lt r,tirn Ia p1ris which
he n,rordini1lv all and thr almost broken
hnortnd nnrtn;a turneI NOR ai"ma ho,nawnr1
honing ti,nt n Ian .,or ~ al SIN nm ,,if@
WON'T result i'm lilo b"y'- d"snrtion of h"r'
Inst fnll Tho fnthnr nIot,tnI n now course with
their only child ana nrnuosrI that he should
bring hi. wife To- this country. lie sent n large
sum ~ ,,','n,. a., ,'r,.,,r, n 80. .,,r mn, o,,d
nav cvnDns.s and in mo on riV ,yintnr III" uair
arrived in this civ whore thSv fnund n home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
4 DEpUrr MiRsHiL's LEAP.
Jumpiug Amer a Prisoner from a Train Going
Mt Full speed.
From N, atlanta Constitution

On yesterday among the passengers that
Conductor Hnrgisr had on his Atlanta bound
train was Capt W. W. Montgomery Of Rome.
who is now a Deputy Marshal under Marshal
Fiiz-immon-. Capt. Montgomery WIS escort
ing two prisoners t. Atlanta The train was
pushing along at its fun speed down gra t..
when some ono opened the door Of the car. At
that instant on" ot the prisoners. seeing a
chance for liberty. leap'd from the lyiug car.
lie doubtless turned many a -omrrenut. he.orr
he brought up and II wis thought that he had
manned or Killed himself.
MONTGOMERY, before worl could be snit.
rushed % the back door of tn" car. opened IL.
and flung himself ont with his pistol ia his
hand. Il is said TINT hc touched ground Just
about the place whore his prisoner f'll A.
soon as he had jump at out some one rang tho
h"ll AMI tn train WAS Instantly -lurkrn"d.
Cunlufor ilar..s~ dat all tuat ne could do To-
silpthr tram speedily. lu' h WIS down grade.
ANA it WAS -oms Time h.'nrs tn" train could h'
ha kcd up to Wl.r' the ueu jumped on tn"
conduct / SAW " lu',-nuHry uulouy ~ft|nlg up
th' suck. with his pti- 1n'r us quietly -iiing by
Inn.
Montgomery explained that upon loarinl
from the train De turn "a lIiin hui soon
~trughfnunl up and discovered that his ur--
ourr was running away up the roa! H. an
once pursued llrI. sending % pistol Tall .lior
b Im ~ 90 remind, = thal le Nnl lHit"r stop. The
fugitive STILL kept on. when Montgomery dr"w
near enough g. send another bullet whi-iiug
about his ours. lie thNn stopped ANA -urr"u-
Lrr'i go Ills r.flnn. Cart. VI uf- lWHry was not
seriously uurt His wrist WIS ~pruin"d badly.
and hn was considerably bruised. The pris ouer
escaped with equally slight injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24
a Fatal Dose for rheumatism.


Tho funeral of jerome Tntes Of Iowa. Int
forutiN ni Fonda. \ : took place here on sdiir.ii,
with Masonic honuTs lie WAS victim ut malpractice,
fur having touch Of rloumutisl, The DOWN lfN~.lHu
gave han 20 grans Y, cho. aud ~ fifteen minars hs
died
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

Total for the week ~iT.0p7
The total number of shnrcs denit I'm to.d,v
was -13l .sGG. of which Delaware. l.a,klwnnn1
AMI v storm 9j5Q5 Lake Shore 323i5; Pa.
'ilir Mail. II 500; western Union Il 400: North
western, G.7jO; do. pr.icrr'l. j.6nl. Wnhash.
5000 pnawdrr and Hudson CuuI. 3,Osl II.
Paul. BOB; Do. preferred. 1227. Michigan
Central ,5-Gln; Morr md Es-cv. l. 90 Kansas
Pacific. l7jl: Ere. 7Ou; ST. LOUIS AMI Iron
Mountain. 400; ST L.. X. G. ami \. loo; do.
preferred. az; Now York C.nirql. .loj Cicyn-
land md Pittsburgh. $50: Rock Island. $50;
Hannibal and 81. Josrph 200: Union Paciic.
200: NV Jersey g ntril AZ; Ohlos. 100 III
grarh. 100; and Chica.o. Burlington and
Quincy. 80.
fur, ign exchange rnlol quiet. Int firm AT siS7t0
s,sa's Tor i'nc and demand lrnft. respectively
Money ruled easy nni call LOANS f1nscd ut is3 y cent
lilWr tnrrcthulr paper passed ut hHNl.
Ilr weekly exhibit of the associated bank.
Ehried a.tuNrHit because the not reserve showed an
increase. OF SlI1f but the legal cml,r item We. r..
durcd H12lFb Tho loans were contracted a. ~ ~
nrd the item oi dep sits WAS reduced xiI4BVn The
hanks now hold slHj -, iu Of the legal rcqu
mcnis
Govcrnmcnt bonds opened steady. hut became nrucr
sriu4 The dlN AZ AN advance of i.ai Tn, urtn.
eli al business IN Is of ISL do tus ltiTs
The folio were the T. VI. tlu.iuu uritr4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-03-24

Every noteworthy magic lcliormrr that en-
Lers community iniatuates lot 0! young men
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-02
WASHINGTON.
Cheeky Wade Hampton

Washington, Nov. LA copy Of
Wade Hampton's speech at Bufort,
South Carolina, on Wednesday has been
received here. The criticisms of the
northern papers upon the indifference
manifested by Hampton, regarding the
outrages upon republicans In South Car
olina, seem to have gone to the quick,
as considerable part of his speech Is de-
voted to an attempt to show that he has
not been false to any pledge made. He
says he knows there have been disturb
ances in the state but that is is not his
duty or prerogative to act as policeman
or constable, and that he feels he has
done his whole duty In preserving peace.
In another sentence Hampton endeav-
ors to sooth the colored voters by telling
them that they shall vote, and that If
any disturbance occurs he will use the
whole power Of office to quell it, and
bring the guilty parties to punishment.
He appeals to the colored people TO up
hold him and promises, if they will do
so, that there will be absolute peace in
South Carolina. If they do not, then
sectional feeling will continue to exist
and troubles will occur, and the colored
people will go down before the white.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-02

New Orleans: The board of health
had no quorum to-day. Tomorrow it
will declare the epidemic ended.
London: Baron Won Wydenbouck,
who was Austrian minister at WASH
ington during the reign Of Emperor
Maximilian, is dead. 19tt j
London: In the pedestrian tourna-
ment, Corkey at l O'Clock to-day had
made 419 miles; Weston, fifth on the
list, 1856 miles. Weston's left ankle is
swollen and painful.
Constantinople: The porte has in
formed Minister Layard that proposed
reforms will be introduced in one prov
ince Of Asia Minor, but complete
realization of the project will be post.
poned until the state of Turkish finances
permits. Ys les s 3
Sioux City: Capt. Pratt, of the regu.
lar army, went east to-day with 4e
Indian children, gathered from six
agencies UP the river, for Hampton,
Va, where the children will be placed
IN school at the government expense.
The children average 10 years Of age.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-02
A Fiendishi Outrage.
Mobbing a Bank Presi-
2'0H dentS SDNII
! MoRMoN1zIno, awaOH

Pease After Mormon Votes-A New
E2O podgea9yitcS
Special to the Leader.
EVANSTON, Nov. l.
The mission, of Hon. W. R..Steele to
this end of ths territory has come to
light, and therevelation doesn't benefit
Mr.. Pease little bit. Mr.. Steele called
upon some of the Mormon leaders of
this section and fpund Iit tsueE that
they were pledged to Mr.. Andrews.
He then communicated with George Q.
Cannon, the present delegate. from
UtalHand candidate for re-election, to
have him use his influence for Pease.
Accordingly word came to the Nor
mons here that they must vote for
Pease, Sin the interests of the church. -
There is a rumor current that the
Mormon emigrssnts who recently arrived
in New York and now on their way
west, have been advised to make Evan
ston their present destination. They
will arrive here by Sunday, and they
will be closely watched and detected, If
they attempt to vote, which it is
thought is the intention. The ways of
the Pease men are past finding out. d.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-02
PRUSSIA.
A Hopeful Outlook.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The Golos
and other journals to-day deprecate the
giving of direct assistance to the ameer
Of Afghanistan, and advocate benevo-
lent neutrality. The Golos treats the
English ultimatum rs positive post
ponement of military operations to an
indefinite period, and advises diplomat
its to endeavor to prevent an open col
lision between England and Afglianis-
tan.
BY order of the commander-in-chief
of the Caucasus army, all troops in
Trans-Caucassian districts are reduced
to a peace footing. The Erwan and
Rion detachments are to be demobi-
lized, and fuloughs are being granted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-02
MrcHloAN!S


In alPerilous Piighs.q ri II ssS
Detroit, Nov.s 1.-the steamer De-
pere yesterday morning encountered
the four-masted bark, J. II. Ruter, Of
Ludington, water logged, and succeed
ed in getting her within one mile of
Ludington harbor, when they could do
no more and were obliged to leave her.
During the night the vessel sank in 25
feet of water. The captain and crew
and some 20 men that went to the vessel
last night to help trim her, are in the
rigging. The. sea is remaining very
high, and it is impossible for tug to
get to her. The life-saving station is
doing all they can to rescue the men.
1t is reported this morning that the
vessel is breaking up.
LArER.-It is now reported that one
boat load Of laborers have been rescued.
The crew are still in the rigging of the
vessel, which is breaking up. Hopes
are entertained of rescuing the balance
of the men before night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-02
ILLINOIS.
A Revolutionary o rgan.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The Journals
Washington special states that the
daily Post, democratic organ here,
to-day threatens President Hayes and
Attorney General Devens with i'm
peachment, for instructions sent south
to the federal officers to protect repub-
licans from violence under the federal
election laws. The paper calls on dem
ocrats in the south to resist the United
States supervisors of election if they
attempt to interfere on election day,
and says a democratic congress will
sustain them in using force to repel the
supervisors, and will reimburse them
for whatever expense may be incurred
in opposing the federal officers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-02
INDIANA.
Mobblng a Rank Presiden,


indianapolis, Nov. 1.-Geo. Hazard,
the defaulting president of the First
national bank of Auburn, Ind, whose
affairs have attracted 30 much .atten-
tion lately, went to Logansport yester-
day to procure some papers which two
endorsers on one of his notes held.
They refused to give up the notes until
certain money was paid. Hazard then
had them arrested on charge of lar
ceny, which failed before the examin-
ing justice. Then Hazard offered to
pay, and counted out his money OH the
table, and the desired papers were laid
alongside. Hazard grabbed both the
money and papers, and with a friend,
from whom he had borrowed, drew re-
volvers and escaped from the room.
Hazard was arrested and Jailed on
a charge of robbery. Shortly after
midnight four persons camelto the Jail,
and signing bond for his appearance,
he was set, free. On the outside he
was seized and thrown into an omnibus
and hurried away. Hazard says they
had a rope and told him they intended
to hang him. He, however, managed
to cry for help, which brought the po-