davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1895-08-29
MANSFIELD.
OuEAoyVlAAGs (CorreSDOndence.)

-Gurleyville school commences next Monday, with Miss Cora Lamphear from Chaplin as teacher.
 There is to be a union Sunday school picnic at Weeks Island, Mansfield Gen. ter, Saturday, Sept. 7th. The Mansfield and Chaplin Sunday schools will unite.
 Mrs. c. A. Royce and daughter, Mrs. Sumner, are visiting Mrs. Royce's daugh- ter in Maine.
 Fred B. Parker has gone to Boston to work in clothing store.
 Mrs. A. c. Dunham is visiting friends at Mount Hope.
 Mise Hattie Chaffee, who has been visiting her cousin, Winifred Durham, returned to her home in Derby last week.
 Miss Ida J. Neff, who has been spend ing the summer with Mrs. F. c. Dunham, has returned to her home in Chaplin.
 Mrs. H. A. Mason has a snowfall bush in blossom the second time this year
The Press., 1895-08-29
HOLLAND.

NCOTI6SpOuu60C0.)
 Mrs. Carlos Tilden is visiting friends in Glastonbury.
 The Y. P. s. 0. E. will hold meet ing at the M. E. church, Crystal Lake, Sunday, at p. m. Martin Post will give the drama-Of "David Garrick" under the auspices of this society, in the town hall, Sept. 4. Admission, 10 cents.
 MT. and Mrs. Caldwell of Hartford were at Austin Edgerton's last week.
 The street is considerably torn up on account of the work on the hydrants.
 The families who have been staying at Coventry Island for some time have returned to their homes. FLORA. (From another COrrespondent.)
 The September term of the superior court commences its session here Tuesday Sept. 10, and Holland never looked more inviting to welcome it than at present. The beautiful lawns which are most am- pie have been carefully attended to, as we'll as the beautiful dwellings and public buildings which face them on either side of the spacious street. All taken togeth- CT, makes it one of the most attractive and healthy summer villages in this state Among some of the improvements is the painting of the roof of the jail, which adds much to its outside appearance, as well as to it's preservation, and the gen. eral cleaning out of the inside, white washing the walls, and painting the part ly rusted steam pipes, iron bars and doors, gives that part of the institution a much more cheerful appearance; and the kind consideration and treatment which the inmates receive at the hands of the jailer and his excellent wife, who is ever ready to minister to the wants of the sick, together with the plain yet whole some food they furnish to the unfortu- mates placed under their care and control, makes time pass with them quite differ ent than it would with an almost inhu- man keeper and matrOn Gas is not unfre- quently the case), and it is fully apprecl- ated by the receivers. All in all, it cer- tainly seems that Sheriff Dickinson could not have made better selection of cus- todian of the County House and jail than that of the present officer, J. A. Brown. The Mansion House is doing fine busi. ness, as 1t should, and the additional i'm. provements now being made by the water company in putting in extra hydrants tc afford more protection in case of fire gives the place what it has long needed.
The Press., 1895-08-29
ELLINGTON. 8
Crystal Lake ecrrespOndence.)

AoOOlIOaPOIQQOnOosI
 2 The Chaffee family of West Stafford had a pic-nic.in the grove at Crystal Lake the 21st inst, the,sens from Albany, N. r., and from .Moodus, Conn, being at the old home with their wives: .'''. 3
 Four generations were represented among the guests at Denison Bakers last Sunday, including the aged great-grand- mother, Mrs. Parish, Mrs. Geo. Benton, her daughter, Mrs. Matson, her grand daughter, and Mrs. Matson's two little ones. .stassi5s s@ aE+Ess, s5af ss+s.s.&st
The Press., 1895-08-29
fnrbef R 11eailarr's
NSSSSSSSSSS@~ %SSSSSsSSS
 Springfield, August, 1895.

Springfield, August, 1895. Twenty-Five cents on a dol lar is what selling blankets twenty-five per cent. under the market means :; fifty cents on two dollars, a dollar on four. It is reason enough for you to buy your blankets a month ahead of time.
The Press., 1895-08-29
SOMERS. (COrreSpOndence,)

Mrs. Albert Clark of New York is visiting her brother, Capt. Philo Fuller.
 Andrew Billings has sold his farm to 0. M. Needham for $1,6O0
 Geo. Hunt has bought farm in East Windsor; price paid was $2,80O. Sale was effected through the agency of Weirs < Fuller.
 A surprise was given Miss Alice Wardwell Wednesday evening by her young friends, the occasion being her 17th birthday.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Mrs. F. N. Crane and Miss Annie Crane enjoyed stay at their cottage here 8 part of last week. ~...
 George Newell lost ono of his horses Saturday night. On going to the barn Sunday morning he found it dead.
 Visiting at the Chaffee home in West Stafford last week, we greatly enjoyed meeting there MT. and Mrs. George E.. Chaffee, of Albany, N. Y.
 We were surprised and sorry to see so few at church last Sunday afternoon Next Sunday a company of Christian En- deavorers are coming to Crystal Lake from Holland to hold meeting in the Methodist church, at p. m. Will not friends in this vicinity make an effort to attend?
 The thanks of this community are due Dea. James Talcott for the two ex- cellent addresses he has given us.
 We pleasantly met Mrs. Brown of West Stafford, with her mother and sis ter, Mrs. Jogner, and Mrs. Hunt, of Westfleld Mass. at the Lake last Sunday.
 Elisha Neff, longtime resident in the east part of Ellington, and who re- gently lived in Stafford Springs for some time, died at the old home on Monday. Funeral in Methodist church here Wednes- day; burial in Crystal Lake cemetery in Stafford. Mir. Neff was a genial man, who will be much missed. He leaves a wife and daughter, also son by former wife.
The Press., 1895-08-29
lost appetite

Carefully preserved in bottle of LATHRoP's BEEF, IRON and WINE-delivered on payment of fifty cents for storage and adyer- tising. Apply at @
 LATHRoP's DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1895-08-29
YOUR TEETH are longing to try

Our 'tThymolic Tooth Powder" which gives the enamel that exquisite polish so much to be admired, hardening the gums, and has every virtue any tooth powder can have, yet it costs less than the other only 10 cents a bottle.
 At LATHROP'S DRUG GTORK.
The Press., 1895-08-29
ASHFORD.

WesCTOr0 correspondence. Stephen l.. Case has recently pur- chased of Philo Walker a part of the farm formerly known as the Huntington place.
The Press., 1895-08-29

Arc just coHanaeneang to fln out that LATHROP'S DRUG STORE is the place to Ind all the leading varieties Of Wardss Fine Stationery for polite cor respondence. Call and get a sample book.
The Press., 1895-08-29
MONSON.

The employees at D. w. Ellis & Sons mill have signed petition asking that they be granted weekly payments in ac- cordance with the law.
 The large buildings that were used for state primary school for so many years, are to be removed, with the excep- tion of the barn and other farm buildings. This is no doubt the first move towards adopting the cottage system for the care of the epileptics by the new institution.
 The house on what is known as the Orson Pease farm on the Staffordville road, was burned to the ground Friday noon while the family living there were at Stafford Springs for the day. MT. and Mrs. Stearns occupied the house with their four children. They had noticed an odor of smoke about the place Thurs day, but were unable to find its origin and it is supposed that the trouble was in or near the chimney. The fire was dis covered by the neighbors, Dwight Ayers and John M. Royce, but too late to ex- tinguish it, or to save any of the contents By strenuous efforts they succeeded in saving the barn with it's stock of hay, etc., by throwing dirt on the roof There was no water to be had.
 The annual reunion of the Chaffee family was held in Flynt's park yester- day, about 125 being present. People came from Stafford, Conn.,, Wilmington, Conn.,, Ware, Brimfield, Indian Orchard. Hampden, Sufield, Enfield, Belchertown, Palmer, Rockville, Conn.,, Northampton, Springfield and Boston. The day was perfect. A part of the morning was spent in visiting the menageries, museums and other places of interest about the park. The pavilion was beautifully decorated
The Press., 1895-08-29
WYE WANT YOUR TOOTH BRUSH

Trade--we expect to get it because we deserve 1t, having the largest and best stock of brushes of all kinds, sizes and prices in the town. We make a speciality Of tooth brushes. Bear us in mind next time you want a brush.
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.



Mrs. Nancy Barnuin. of Bridgeport,
Conn. the comparatively young and rich
widow Of T.. 4. Barnum, was married
Wednesday at New York to Demilri Cal.
lias Bey, Of Constantinople, . titled
Greek holding high rank In the Turkish
Government. Mrs. Barnum was the Gee.
ond wife Of the Snowman. She was born
at Southport, Lancashire, England, about
forty.Hve years ago. Her maiden name
was Nancy Fish. Her father, John Fish,
was warm friend Of Mr.. Barnum. who
spoke Of him In bis autobiography - ian
enterprising Englishman." There Ii q
col0ring Of romance In the original meet
Ing between Mrs. Barnum and Bey. Ac.
cording to report she was climbing the
great pyramid with the assistance of
Arab helpers when one Of the men
slipped and fell. Mrs. Barnum reeled
backward and toppled over to what
seemed certain death. but q stranger toll.
Ing up the pyramid ten yards below
caught her In bis arms II was the Bey.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10

tabernacle last year Mrs. Talmase nae
suffered from nervous prostration and she
has never fully recovered from the shock
sustained then. Later she went to Eu.
rope for tile benent Of her health, but
while In Rome became III with Roman
fever and, accompanied By one of her
physicians, returned home. Che was re.
moved to the Dansvllle sanltaslum about
. year ago, with Miss Daisy, Talmase as
her constant companion. While DR.. Tai.
mage was absent on a lecturing tour In
the West last week, he received tele.
gram summoning him to hfs wife's bed.
side. He at once cancelled all his en-.
gagcments and FASTENED back TO find that
there was very little hope for the patients
recovery and he remained with her until
the end came. The deceased was the Sec.
ond wife Of DR.. Talmagc. His first wife
was drowned In 1902. while boating.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
Texas Murderer IL Hanged.

Henry +. Whitehead. alias Lee Thorn.
a., was hanged at Corsicana, Texas. for
the murder Of ]. NJ. Farley. Nov. 10.
1903. Farley was young laborer. pick.
Ing cotton for Whitehead. and was killed
by him and buried In ravine near his
house.. Whitehead's plea was that trou-
bic over q gumc OF cards forced him, In
sclf.defensc. to do the killing, but evi.
dcncc showed Farley to have been pos.
sessed Of some money. which II said to be
the motive for the killing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
$8.76 to $500; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to 1925; sheep. fair to choice, $3.50
to $4.26; wheat, No. 2 red, 07c to Csc;
corn, No. 2, Ale to 42c; oats, No. 2, 21c
to 22c; rye, No. 9. 44c to Acc; butter,
choice creamery, lSc to Zoe; eggs, fresh,
lie to 13c; potatoes, new, per barrel,
800 to $3.50; broom corn, common
growth to fine brush, &c to Olac per ID.
Indianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
$500; hogs, choice light, $500 to 1925:
sheep, common to prime, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, 66c; to Csc; corn, No.
white, Ale to 43c; oats, No. Z white, 28c
TO 2Sc.
st. Louis--Ca tile. $500 to 5000; hogs.
$3.50 to $5.25; wheat, No. . red, Csc to
60c; corn, No. 2 yellow, 3Sc to soc; oats.
No. 2 white, pc to 23c; rye, No. 2. Acc
to 47c.
Cincinnati Cattle. $3.50 to 5000; hogs.
$500 to $5.25; sheep, $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. 9, Toe to TIC; corn, No. 2.
mixed. 42c to 44c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 24c
TO 20c; rye, No. ., Acc t0s51c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to 5000; hogs,
$500 10 $5.?5; sheep, $500 TO $3.50;
wheat, No. 2 red, TIE to 73c; corn. No.
yellow, 44c to Acc; oats, No. 2 white, 27c
to 2Oc; rye, 4Sc to 40c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. ? red, 72c to 73c;
corn, No. 2 yellow, 42c to 43c; oats, No.
2mixed, 23c to 24c; rye, No. 2, 4Sc to Doc.
BuffalO--Cattle, $3.50 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $3.50; sheep. $500 to $4.25;
wheat, No. 2 red, Toe to 76c; corn, No.
2 yellow. Ate to 4Sc; oats. No. 2 white.
20c to 3Oc.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 spring, Csc
to 08c; corn, No. 3, Ale to 42c; oats, No.
2 white. 25c to 26c; barley, No. 2, 4Oc to
47c; rye, No. !, 44c to 40c; pork, mess,
5000 to $3.50.
New York-Cattlc, $500 to 5000; hogs.
$500 to $500; sheep. $3.50 to $4.25;
wheat, No. 2 red, Toe to Toe; corn, No. 2,
]7c to 48c; oats, No. 2 white, soc to Sic;
butter. creamery, 1Sc to ?0c; eggs. West.
srn. 1Sc to l6c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10

lsasaeed 1taliass Shoot Down Many
Negro Mlners.
Fourteen negro miners fell victims to
the fury Of an Italian mob at Spring Val.
ley. ILL.,, Sunday. Three probably will
die. and the result Of the wounds Of many
others 10 doubtful. Fully 1000 Italian
miners armed with all sorts Of weapons
and preceded by q band Of music marched
on No. 3 location, where colony Of negro
miners and their families are domiciled.
The mob was bent on revenging one Of
their countrymen, who had been killed In
an alteration with some negroes. The
negro colony was completely mlsled % to
the Intentions Of the mob on account Of
the band, and some of them flocked to see
the supposed parade. They fell easy and
cefenseless Victims to the fury Of the
crowd. II was an attempted massacre,
and In the anger Of the foreigners no dis.
elimination a. to age or sex was made.
The feeling Of hatred which has existed
toward the negroes ever since their i'm.
portation during the strike year ago was
given herce vent, and Il was with the
ferocIty OF lons.rcstfained malice that the
mob leaped to Ito work. Tint dozens
were not killed seems almost miraculous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
PENSIONS IN GOLD.

Veterans at Topeka Asked 20 Refuse
to Receive Depreclated Currency.
Monday was pension day at Topeka,
KAN, and checks for several hundred
thousand dollars were paid out by United
States Commissioner Click. The follow.
ing circular was distributed among the
old soldiers Of Topeka and Shawnee
County who visited the pension Office to
get their quarterly allowance from the
Government: "Comrades:-Ifalt. YU'
are entitled tn gold In payment Of 700
checks. Demand II. Do not accept de.
preciated currency" The pensioners are
paid by checks, which are cashcd at the
Topeka banks. II 10 claimed the circular
was prepared by some one who wants to
show that there Ii not enough gold In the
banks to pay the pensioners alone. aside
from doing the other business Of the coun.
try.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
DEcOYED FROM HIS HOME.
kansss Farmer Called Ost a. MIA.
nlght and Assaulted by Three Men.

kansas Farmsr Called Ost a. MID.
night and Assaulted b. Three Men.
B. +. Coswell, a farmer living seven
miles northwest Of Salina, kan., was de.
coyed from his home about midnight by
a stranger who said he had a sick horse
and wanted assistance. When half Q
mile from home the pair were met by TIVE
pals Of the stranger, who covered Co.'S
well with rides. He tried to escape, when
one Of the men fred, the bullet striking
him In the head, and the other man struck
him twice over the head with his rife. par.
TALLY stunning him. The three then
bound Coswell's hands, gagged him, and
forced him to walk a mile and Q half,
though he was nearly faintins from loss
Of blood. After tcrrorisins him for some
time. they finally let him 60. first threat.
ening him with death II he told Of the oc.
currence. There Ia no clew to his assail.
ants. and no cavss for the assault Y
known.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
BULLET HOLE IN STEEL.

Torpedo Boats Nav BE Rendered Use.
1ess BY Shots from RlAcs.
There has been received at the navy de.
partment u sample Of steel three.fourths
Of an inch In thickness which had bee:,
pierced by q rife bullet Of caliber less
than that Of the present army rifle. or
about 30. The sample Ii interesting IN
that II shows that the torpedo boats may
he rendered useless by good shots from
such rifles. The distance at which the
steel sample was pierced was about 200
feet. A torpedo boats armor. her boiler
and explosives might easily be pierced ut
this distance, or before she could make
her projectile dangerous to ship. The
bullet was Of steel and pointed. II made
u remarkably clean hole In the steel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
WON'T AID FERDINAND.

Russia Flatly Deciines to Recognixs
the Ruler Of Bulgaria.
A semi.oiliclal statement In ". Peters.
burg disposes Of the rumors that Russia
would probably recognize Prince Ferdin.
and a. ruler Of Bulgaria. The statement
ID to the effect that Russia will never en-
ter into relations with the existing illegal
Bulgarian Government which has been
forced upon the principally by a usurpcr.
Russia simply demands that prince shalt
he chosen In accordance with the provis.
ions Of the Berlin treaty. with the con.
currcnce of the porte.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
PRODUCTION OF ALUMINIUM.

Output Of 1904 In the United States
Was $4,000 Pounds.
The forthcoming review BY the geolog.
tcal survey Of the mineral resources Of
the country will show that the production
OF aluminium In the United States In
1904 was $4,000 pounds. The imports
were valued at .94,l1O. Bauxile, which
10 nm oxide Of aluminium, has been found
In sufficient quantities to be commercial.
y valuable In only three localities In the
United States. These are In New Next.
60. Arkansas and the Coosa Valley Of
Georgia and Alabama. Aluminium, the
review will say, has now found the posi-.
tlon In tho arts predicted for II, and the
demand II increasing. Its metallurgical
use has proved more valuable than was
expected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
END OF = LONG TRAMP.
Aged Mother aud Hcr Blind Son A
rive NJ PlftahueR.

Aged Mother aud Hcr Blind Son Ar.
rive at Pittsburg.
Mrs. Mary Fleisher, u years old. and
her blind son Harry, aged IL, arrived In
Pittsburg Wednesday. They walked all
the distance from Hollidaysburg. They
started last May. The couple trst
tramped to Wheeling, w. Va, and then
back to PittSburg. At Wheeling they
were ordered out Of town by the police.
The Florence Crittenden Mission has
taken hold Of the case. Mrs. Flelsher In.
tended to 60 to the Blair County poor.
house with the boy, and win 20 there her.
self anyhow. She IL the mother Of nine.
teen children, having been married twice.
Her first husband. named Keppler. and
i've children were burned to death In the
big Chicago fire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
GEORGE +. ROOT DEAD.

The FamOus Composer Succumbs "a
Heart Disease.
George Frederick Root 10 dead. The
man whose songs have melted the hearts
Of countless thousands unto tenderness
and fired the souls Of marching hosts to
deeds Of valor upon the Held Of battle.
died suddenly of heart disease Tuesday
afternoon at Bailey's Island, In Casco
Buy. near Portland, Me. His illness last.
cd scarcely more than an hour. aud ho
passed away In the presence Of his wife
and daughter. The news Of his death
reached the members Of the family In Chi.
cago. his recent home. by telegraph and
came as shock to the entire community.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
Iowa Democratic Ticket.

Following 10 the ticket nominated by
the Iowa Democratic convention ut Mar.
shalltOwn Wednesday:
Governor. ...... w. ]. Babb, Of Henry
Lieutenant Governor. ..............
............S. l.. Bestow, Of Lucas
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
..........L. Il. Parshall, Of jackson
Railway Commissioner. ............
........... 81. i. jenkins, of Dubuque
Judge Of the Supreme Court. .......
........T. q. Harper, Of Des MOines
The platform advocates license for the
liquor trade, reform In State charities,
aud opposes FREQ silver.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
INFANTRY NOT NEEDED,
Cavalry Amply Able 20 Look Aftes
the Bann0cks.


the Bannocks.
Market Lake. Idaho, dispatches say:
The cavalry reached Jackson's Hole Fri.
day. The indications are that the infan.
try will be stopped en- route and not 60
into the Hole, ~ there arc no Indians In
sight The scare exists along the route
the Indians arc taking In returning to the
reservations. Notwithstanding tho
threats made against the life Of Agent
Tster and his chief clerk, Ravanel Nc.
Beth, they have gone ahead Of tho troops
into Jackson's Hole to warn the settlers
mot to attack the Indians, and to obtain
the names Of oil the parties concerned In
what Agent Teter insists on calling tho
massacre OF the Indians. Captain Jim,
ichief Of the Shoshones, win ask all tho
Indians to 20 back to their reservations
without Sighting. II they will not 20 he
will assist the soldiers In removing them
and will COLL upon bis tribe to assist.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
sloNALED FOR A WEEK.
crees Are Warned Not 70 Join th
0aunOCka,

crees Are Warmed Not 70 Join the
0annOcks.
Charlie Blaine, an educated Indian and
subchief Of the Bannocks, arrived in
Butte Friday from Jackson's Hole. He
claims that the Crees had been signaling
for o week or moro and were gathering
In large numbers near Whitehall with
the intention Of Joining the Bannocks,
and the latter sent Blaine to warn the
Crees not 10 leave Montana II they
wished to avoid trouble. Blaine says the
Bannocks have no desire to fight, and will
not do 20 unless they are driven into II
- the Indians at Pine Ridge were some
years ago. All the trouble at Jackson's
Hole, he says, was caused by white ont.
laws, who killed several Indians and
feared tho Indians would retaliate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10

n the talk Of the new members Of Con.
gress II to be credited the approaching
session will DO the shortest regular ses.
sion In tho history Of the country. Word
has been passed around that Speaker
Reed will expect the loyal support Of the
new Congrossmen In bic efforts to facili.
tate public business. The necessary ap.
preparation bills will be passed promptly
and the new Congress will then adjourn
without further ado. There will be NO
effort, It ID said, to increase revenues for
the treasury, although It II now certain
that Secretary Carlisle will ask Congress
to provide means for raising $50, OOO, 900
additional to meet the annual deficiency
In the treasury. A Washington CORE.
spondent says: Tho Republicans will not
respond TO this request. but allow the
secretary to continue to wrestle with o
deficiency with a view Of emphasizing the
lack Of wisdom OF the Democratic tariff
legislation Of the last Congress. Mr..
Reed has told the new Republican mem.
bers of Congress that there could be but
one way In which Republicans could meet
the demand Of the secretary Of the treas.
ury and ut the same time be truc to their
duties AID thus vindicate the Republican
policy Of protection. With Mr.. Cleveland
In the White House prepared to veto any
tari6 bill the Republican Congress might
pass. II would be folly, Mr.. Reed says, to
waste time framing tariff bill merely for
the sake of making q show OF principles
before the country. which 10 already fa-
miliar with Republican platforms.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-08-10
south eioux city Bank Closed,

State Bank Examiner Cowdry closed
the Citizens State Bank ut South Sioux
City, Neb. Liabilities are about $4,000
and assets $4,000. with affairs In . bad
condition. This bank was the county do.
pository, and over $S,OOO was on deposit.
The cashier and principal stock owner
has given chattel mortgage aud disposed
Of all bis property.