davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
The TW enty.fOur Hour 81 60 az You
IsloaSe.>s

NEW YORK, Feb 22.-The party OF seventy
pecesIrfanS who start j at 0.23 O'clock las
night In p hour go-asyou-please race for
tne amateur championship OF America b nj
aWlBuled down TO eighteen competitors at
the end OF the l3tn hour. The leaders
IL the race then We're Saunders 76'. mites
Buckley I22I, Lawson 60. German 6S7S aad
carr &C miles. At noon the scores OF the i've
leaders were as follows: Saunders 90Is.. Buckley
1sss. Lawson .54, German 50l! and Carr 40
niles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
Notes FROM Rrittsh Columbta.

VICTORIA, b. c., Feb. 22.-Mr Onderdonk, con-
tractor OF the Canada Pacific railway. adver-
tiSes that he will want three thousand white
laborerS during the coming summer. The win
ter has been very severe In the Interior and the
stock is consequently suffering; but the loss SO
far reported is not heavy. The fire In the Chase
river coal mixes has been eXtinguished. The
seal fishing season, thus far, has proved unpror-
itaUip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

the coroner's office to-day that some time dur
Ing the night Gustave Joern, So years old,
LOGGER at the Warren house, on Canal Street,
had shot himself, and that his dead body was
found in his room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
W.. l., :. and W. Railroad Report.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. I2.-The 9th annual report
OF the Milwaukee. Lake Snore and Yves; ern
Railroad show the gross earnings TO be S427, ,15l
9S net earnings. sos SIS.5i interest bearing III
held yesterday with leading railroad men. the
work and extensions Will cease IL the bill 10
increase railroad taxation is passed by the
legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
Small-POx in Canada.

QUEBRC, Feb. 22.-The small -pox has broken
out In Charlesbourg, four miles north OF this
city. a dozen families are affected. It is re-
ported also to have broken out at st. Alexis de
Grande Bale. midway between Murray bay and
Lake St John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

SENATOR BLAINE, It is announced Will not
now resign until after the 4th of March. II
had been his original intention to have for
waiCed his resignation to the governor OF Maine
last saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
A Doctor for Ser.,o~ 1,.-

Doctor for Senator Carpenter.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 22.-Dr. VIM. Fox, OF
THIS city. has gone to washington City In
answer to telegram from Senator Carpenter.
fears are entertained here that the Senator is
falling In health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
Sale of the Dolly Warden Mining
E&farp.

ALMA, COL, Feb 22-The entire Dolly Warden
mining estate was sold yesterday by Hall a
Burnk TO the Boston Gold and Silver mining
company lor 500. coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

IT WAS STATED at The Capito! day, upon
the authority Of Senator Logan. that Robert
LII colr, Of Illinois, will De Secretary OF var In
GarnelQ's administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

TEE CTIEFSs TRgATY.-Ir Is not now believed
the senate Will consider the Chinese treaty
this session but will let It go over to the snecia
session which will be called after Marca 4 d,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
The Financial Problem.


At the Treasury yesterday. at the close OF
business o'clock-national banks had made
deposit In 500 coo 600 to withdraw their circula-
tion. OF course, that means contraction by the
bALkS. In the evening Secretary Sherman is
sutd call which means counter action by the
government The call is for S2j 900. 900 five per
cent bonds OF 1851, to be purchased On account
or the sinking fund. The call natures on May
Il next, on which date interest on the bonds
designated will cease. The following Is q de-
scrtptlou OF the bonds included in the call both
numbers inclusive: Coupon bonds, $50. M.
2.0Ol TO 2S, Is; Sl01 No. Sc 00l to 81 96l: $500
NO 49,o0l TO 54,I6s, and $1,000, No. 293. sol 70
3lG.S55 total, s., ,s51 800 Registered bonds $50
NO. IA TO 2.IS Si00, No. Il 1T5 to II Sol; 800
NO. 9,049 TO Oil; $1,000, No. 80 132 10 33 0s6;
s5,CoO No 346l 10 I3 I20: SO 900. No. 30, ,654 TO
3l..50; $50 000. No. 16l4 to 65S and Sol. .0O0 No
3,o3l 10 3,2!1; total, $40 &C., 700.
How TIKI BANKERS WERE CAUGHT UNawAREs.
The call for s25, 900, ,O00 OF bonds includes the
numbers last issued. This will stir up some of
the banks. Usually the calls have gone right
down the list, commencing with the flrSt bonds
issued. The banks could, by watching the
calls, tell pretty nearly when the bonds they
hold would be calls d in. Just before that time
they would assign Inelr bonds to some member
of The house. In doing this the bonds would
have TO be re-regtSttred and new numbers
given. BY the exercise OF this little ingenuity
the call for the securities was put off, and they
continued to draw their hgn rate OF interest.
The call just issued knocks all such calculations
as these In the head.
TREASURER GILFIILAES RULING.
Treasurer Gillian has received dispatch
from the assistant treasurer at Chicago stating
that the Merchants National Bank OF that place
desires to deposit with him an order to with
draw Its circulation. He asks If he can receive
the deposit The Treasurer has answered that
all deposits to withdraw circulation must be
made either at the Treasury here or at the sub.
treasury in New York.
WHAT MIGHT BIZ.
II the Treasury had mind to do so, it could
put the banks who are depositing to withdraw
circulation 10 good deal OF trouble and incon-
venieDce. Under law, they could be required
TO make such deposits Ia U. S. legal tender
notes. Most OF the deposits made on this ac-
count have been In gold. Ii the Treasury would
refuse TO take gold-aS it is fully empowered to
do-the banks would have to Skirmish around
for notes. But, like the pirate king, The Treas
ury valves that point and accepts The gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

TIE GENERAL SENTIMENT now IS that the
nouinattons OF both Stanley Matthews and
Judge Billings VIII not be reported By the
judiciary committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
BALLS AND PARTIES.
B y. q. OF DA&SnE-

ID y. D. OF DAWSON.
l. DANCING REUNION.
THURSDAY EVENING, February q, ISL,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
Tickets SO ctF., admitting gentleman and ladies' .
TO be hsd at TbomTson Co, 10th Il ard la. ay ;
@. T. Thompson, 902 Pa sy-, ana IappaI.'s 907 L
ST n W febI2 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
SPORTING GOODS.

nIo LEWIS
INDIAN ELTES!!
They expand the Chests Of Men, Women and
thNdren-dereLOp and permanently strengthen the
LttT1Ps-harcen al the Muscles and overcome the
oeoNitshns effects OF Sedentary Habits. Fresh air
d5c ddIg exercise tcith Il1iGH ctbs mil Dgs
IeGsld DetlLlg ana marty dA the ILts that FLsh
e nstT o.. Beautifully shaped ;-polished tand
6bSLanced perfectly on KehCe's model Of Rock Maple.
frlce with Illustrated Pook Of Instruction. any
Sold only 81 - ' >' - f1A PAA-'
O'MEARA's Sporting Bazaar.
DSor. loAn and r ats, opp. Treasury. =
card or telephone Ir,aaCI:7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

The APPROPRIATION BILLs.-The House this
afternoon passed the agricultural appropriation
bill. This leaves only two appropriation bills
now TO be disposed of by tue House--the sundry
civil and the deficiency bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
GENERAL FOREEGN NEWS.
Prince Milan Dxknr

ROME. Feb. 22.-General Milan, Italian Mn
Ter or war. Is Ill and is believed TO be dying.
The RuSSian.ChiueSe Ereaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
VICE PREsIDENT,S CHAMBER.
MAsEINGIAS ID q Eain Is Isl

NAsh1NH1ONB ~ - Gu 40 1ooA)
Hp Dear Nr. Paxton:
AS one of the listeners 5 few weeks ago to your
interesting and stirring lecture upon the ''Reni-
niscenCes Of a Private in the Late War" have
strong desire to hear il repeated. and wish that
shared by a large number Of your friends who
were not privileged 70 he4r you upon the form or
occasion. VIII you not crafty all by repestinx the
lecture at early day a such place may be de-
termined by your friends.
Your early reply viii obIse, very sincerely.
yours, W. A. WHEELER
The Eev. John L. Paxton.
1900 f STREET. NORTHWEST.
WAsBISGTON, ID. C.. Feb. 10, 1oSi.S
Hon. W. 4. Wheeler, u 5. Senate:
MY DEAR SIR: In complying with the wishes Of
yourself and others to repeat the lecture Rem
iniscences of Private IN the Late War;" recently
delivered by me. beg You will accept assurances
OF appreciation Of the con- pnent conveyed by the
request. l would uame the 23d instant, at such
place as may be determined upon by NY friends
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN z PAXTON.
lecture on Rem II, ,scerCes Of Private in the
Late War Will be delivered by Rev. john * Paxton
in Lincoln Hall, Wednesday evening" February
23d instant, at O'Clock Doors opened at 50
O'Clock. Admission, 30 cents. Reserved seats Is
extra, to be had at W. Il. Metzero;t K Co e. 925
Pennsylya avenue febf6-7t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22
- BY THE
HON. JOHN kEEE.N,

OF NEW YORK.
Subject: THE SISTERS OF CHARITY"
At Lincoln Hall. SUNDAY. February a., at p N.
Admiss ion. 80 cents Proceeds to be expended
for Clothing fer Poor Boys undar the direction Of
tire YOunz Catholics Friend Society. The tickets =
for sale at the book and music stores. feb2l-Gt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

GEN ARTHUR TO BE HERE FEBRUARY 2jTH.-A
private telegram received to-day says General
Arthur VIII be in Washington Friday, February
y. lie viii be rendered a re .epJion the same
evening by the New York republican congress
lonal delegation and the New York repu Ollcan
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

NAVAL LORDERs.-Commander Frederick Rodg-
ers, as assistant 10 the inspector OF the 4th
light house district. Lieut.. Charles A. Brad
bury from the navy yard, Washington, and or
deTed 10 the ST. Mary's. Passed Assistant Sur
geOn G. IL. Black, having been detached from
The onward, Jan. 11th, has reported his return
home and has been placed on waiting orders.
surgeon w. Fl. Jones, from the Michigan on
the 25th instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

TRANSFER OF BULLIoN.-The Treasury has
ordered the transfer or 81 6si 200 In gold Itlion
from the New York assay Office ID the Phila-
delphIa mint for coinage into eagles and half
eagles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

ABOLITION OF THE TAX On BANK DEPOSITS
AT the regular weekly meeting OF the Senate
committee on finance this morning the bill in
tToduceG by Mr.. Beck on the 2lSt OF December
TO repeal all taxes on bank capital, bank de-
poSitS and bank checks was taken up and on
motion OF hr. Bayard, was amended so as to
provide solely for the abolition OF the tax on
DEPOSITS. The committee thereup0n autloriZ ID
him 10 report the bill to tbs Senate In this shape
for immediate passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

THE following Internal revenue appointments
were made Yesterday:-Robert Balm -storekeeper
ard gauger. Sth district of Kentucky; Charles
Falison. stOrekeeper, lSt district OF Illinois: s.
". Mann, gaUger. lst district of Indiana. and w.
+. StrlnGfeliGW, gduger, 9th district OF Ken
tucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

SENATOR CARPENTER rested easy last night
and was pronounced better this morning by
his physician. Several Senator's who made H.
quirtes OF the physician gave a STAR reporter
this inform alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-22

PERsoNAL.-A. X. Mcclure. editor OF the Phil
adelphia Times, is at the Riggs, accompanied
by his wlfe--MTS. VI. +. Rust o. WAsning-
ton. was among late arrivals at Jacks N vile
Fld.-Ih he daughter OF Provost -ParaG0! once
french Minis ei TO Washington. who be ;ame a
nun some tine ago, has gone to Egypt 10 lound
COW nNent--RapIesentaJive Reagan h * grle
10 New lcTk.-A gentleman Lamtd AngIS
t'al' fr0n IS one OF the leading demOc;a : OF 81
Louis.-Nr. andeTbiIt has been so Ill as ID oe
unable 10 go 10 his Office for ten days or more
Victor Hugo will enter bis etghtieth year on
Saturday or this -Week.-SenatOr Pendleton
Will entertain the Ohio legislature, which will
visit this city in body On the occasion OF the
iLauguEattOn OF President Garfield,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

The United States Consul at Bias.
lie, Switzerland, has transmitted to
Secretary Blaine the results of his
investigation into the circumstances
which led to the excitement in
France and Switzerland oyer Amer.
lean pork. 1t appears that the os.
tensible cause of the decree of in
Introduction by the French govern.
ment was the outbreak of trichino.
sis in a family which it was at first
supposed had eaten American pork,
but it is now officially conceded to
have eaten the raw flesh of home.
bred pig. There is no instance on
record of any person in Europe be-
ing injured IN health by eating
American hams or pork. From
Nov. 1, 1880: to Jan. Is, 1881, IS,
351, 900 pounds Of lard, and 49,, 1887, :
500 pounds of pork were imported
from America into Great Britain,
where the inspection is most rigid,
and in all this quantity no instance
Of infection was discovered. At
Basic, after two years experience,
the inspection Of American pork
was discontinued as unnecessary
If the truth were known, it would
appear that all the outcry against
American pork has its origin in the
fear Of British agriculturists that
they will be overwhelmed by the
rising tide of American exports Ct
products to Europe. The intelll-
gent people over there are beginning
to find this out.-Wiaona Republic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

At this distance from the dis
tressing scene of the earthquake in
Scio it IS impossible to realize the
picture of desolation that the ill.fat-
ed isle presents. No CONFUSION of
nature in modern times has been so
disastrous in it's consequences, par.
ticularly in the loss Of life caused by
it. Imagine $4,000 men, women
and children buried beneath the
ruins of their homes beyond recov-
cry for interment, and double that
number manned for life, out of a
population of only 10000 souls
Not since the destruction of Hercu.
laneum and Pompeii has there been
such an appalling catastrophe from
the same cause, and the loss Of life
in that case was not so great as in
the case of Scio. Those who were
not killed in this case, were render
ed homeless.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

We are indebted to Secretary
Window for copy of his elaborate,
and able speech delivered in
the senate Of the United States
February %, 1881. on the resolution
reported by Mr.. Eaton from the
committee on foreign relations, re-
lating to isthmus ship canals. tie
favors our governments grasping
the outstretched hand Of Mexico and
joining her in an enterprise so much
of benefit to the two republics and
to the world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13
Salt as a Fertilizer.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad Company has sent out cir
cula1 containing number of testimo-
malls from farmers in this State and
Wisconsin, who have used salt as a
fertilizer. All have tried it with
beneficial results. The following testi-
monials speak To-" themselves:
Mukwanago, Wis, April 2, 1881.
In answer would say that | have
used salt for two years, on spring
wheat, and kaaow it has been a great
benefit to the same. Have used salt
on oats and winter wheat. Am not
troubled with Chinch Bugs. Don't
think it any damage to the land, or
after crops, but a positive benefit.
SOW salt before or soon after the grain
is up. My farm is burr.oak opening
land. use about one barrel of salt to
the acre. e. T. TAYLOR.
Eagle, Wis.,, March %, 1881
The first time used salt on wheat
was in 1879. For five years before
usingit, did not get more than y
bushels to the acre. l have tried salt
on both winter and spring wheat,
and found it increased the yield largely.
On one spot. on which no salt was sown,
the wheat rusted badly, and was small
in size, producing about 8 bushels to
the acre. The Chinch Bugs also troub.
led my wheat, but where it was sailed
the wheat came up, at least. a week
earlier, and the bugs did not reach it.
I SOW salt when the wheat is about
three inches up. have tried it with
beneficial results on other grains, also
on grounds where clover, timothy and
other small seeds were sown. have
so much confidence in it that do not,
and would not, do without it, and re-
commend it highly. A half barrel to
the acre is about right.
ANDREW MURDOCH.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

At the spring election held at
Mankato last week, J. A. Wiswell
was elected mayor; N. Lang, city
treasurer; H. Hilleshelm and H.
Himmelmann, aldermen from the
first and second wards, respectively.
Miss Hannah Pierson was elected a
member Of the board of education
from the fourth ward.
At St. Peter, P. Dick was elected
mayor; Thos. Clark and John Peter:
son, aldermen from the 1st and Sec
ond wards, and w. H. Roundsville,
city treasurer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13
NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, APRIL - 1881.
MINNESOTA NEWS.

A milkman at Charles City was
fined $25 for selling skinned milk.
The Minnesota State Sunday
School convention will be held at
Owatonna III May.
Over four thousand pounds Of
herring were caught at Duluth on
the 30th, and the price tumbled
from six cents to four cents pound.
A few Mormon Missionaries were
in Minneapolis recently drumming
up recruits for their Society at Salt
Lake.
A boy in St Peter went into IL saloon
and drank glass of beer and then had
the saloon keeper arrested and fined
$25 and costs for selling it to him.
But 4 passengers were ever killed
TN Minnesota railroads in the TWEEN.
ty years Of railroading in this State
prior to the Rothsay collision.
John Dougherty found peculiar
and novel specimens Of pottery
while blowing near Herman, a few
days ago. They were probably
buried by some ancient tribe.
Many farmers of Wabasha county
are going further west, some Of
them leaving their farms without a
tenant. Farm lands can be rented
OH tenants own terms almost.
Sheriff Welland, OF Scott county,
has offered a reward of 500 for the
arrest and return of Herman Baum.
hager, the deposed, defaulting and
fugitive county treasurer.
Frank Palmer was hauling the
last load OF logs for the season in
the Joseph Dam camp on Willow
river, when a large log rolled from
the wagon and crushed him to
death instantly, few days ago.
The executive committee of the
State Agricultural society held a
meeting at Rochester on Friday,
and revised the premium list and ap-
pointed superintendent and mar.
shals.
Peter Panchot, who recently won
the O'Leary championship pedestri.
an belt, is now at home in Hastings.
The belt is said to be beauty and
valued at $1,000. Pete will hold it
until some one walks away with
him and it.
Mrs. M. M. Prindle of Kasson has
organized a temperance school,
which meets once week, receiving
instruction in the principles and vir:
tues Of temperance. She has about
forty girls and boys in attendance.
A new disease similar to dlph.
liberia in human beings, has appear.
ed among the cattle in Boone town.
ship, Wrightcounty, Charles Brown
has lost thirteen cattle from the dis
ease, which battles every kind Of
treatment.
The Interior Department has des.
ignated DR.. D. F. Powell Of Lanes.
boro to take the census OF the Win
nebago Indians of Wisconsin and
Nebraska. This work will be exc
cuted during the summer so as tc
enable the government tc make al
equitable distribution Of the fund Of
5000, 900 which was appropriated for
their benefit by Congress some time
ago.
A freight train on Wednesday
evening ran over and instantly kill
ed a Winnebago Indian who wa:
walking along the track in advance
Of the train. The engine was re
versed, but not in time to proven
the train from running over anc
killing him. The accident occurred
five miles north of Brownsville. L
was ascertained that the Indian
was deaf and dumb and an old man
The body was taken to Brownsville
for burial.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

N. A. Strong, while boring for
water near his house one day this
week struck the body Of tree
about Is feet beneath the surface.
It is quite well.preserved, and if
properly dried would doubtless
make good fuel. Who knows but
what there is a subterranean forest
underneath Jackson, stored there
by an all-wise Providence, to be dis.
covered just in the ''nick O. time"
some day when we are all about to
freeze up in big blizzarde Jackson
Republic.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

A sad accident occurred to party
of snow shovelers late last Wednes-
day night, about six or seven miles
west Of Window. Owing to some
Encouragement the engine propel-
ling the snowplow was ordered into
a cut before the men could be re-
moved, whereby one man was killed
and four others wounded, two OF
whom will probably not recover.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

The first case under the new anti
treating law in Wisconsin came be-
fore Judge Mallory of the Milwau-
kee municipal court last Friday.
The Judge at this writing has not
rendered his decision, but, from
the remarks he let drop during the
trial of the case, it is confidently
expected that lie will declare the
law unconstitutional. The case
will be probably taken up to the
Supreme Court.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13
Eminent physicians

are prescribing that tried and true
remedy, Kidney Wort for the worst
cases Of blliousness and constipation,
as well as for kidney complaints.
There is scarcely a person to- be found
that will not be greatly benefited by
a thorough course Of Kidney-W ort
every spring. If you feel out of sorts,
and don't know why, try package Of
Kidney and you will feel like a
new creature. Indianapolis Sentinel
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

A Sister ofDe Young in San Fran
cisco has bought a pistol and sworn
to kill young Ka]loch who murdered
her brother. Dollars against pea
nut SHELLS that she does it, and the
jury will acquit her with vote OF
thanks in less than ten minutes after
the case goes to them
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13
[sqrlngfleld, (Mass.) Republican,

Edgar I. Page, Esq, druggist, Whites
us from Chicopee Falls, that Mr.. AL.
bert Guenthec, under Wild's Hotel has
used that remarkable remedy, St.
Jacobs Oil, for severe case of rheu-
matism and it cured him, as if by
magic. He also used it with great sue
cess among his horses, in cases. of
sprains, sores etc, and it cures every
time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

The prolonged agony over the
trial of John A Riley, at Austin,
for the attempted murder of Judge
Page last summer, came to an end
last Saturday; the jury after an alb
sence of two hours bringing in a
verdict of not guilty, and Riley was
released from custody.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

IL. C Akers, of Mankato, IS soon
to be installed as cashier Of the Fist
National bank at that place, the
present incumbent of that position,
Mr.. Busch, being about to remove
to Red Wing to enter upon similar
dnties.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-04-13

John T. Rich was elected as men,
Der Of Congress from the Seventh
district in Michigan on Tuesday Of
last week. Mr.. Rich is a Republic
an, and was elected 10 succeed
Omar D. Conger who has been
transferred to the Senate.