davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28
Football Booming.

The two town teams were out for prac-
tice on the Makiki base bali grounds
Monday afternoon and did some fine
work. The second team, formed about
a fortnight ago, got in some good work
on the first team, and went through their
line for two or three touch downs. The
play is becoming more and more skillful
each day the boys are out. 1t was most
gratifying to watch the earnestness dis
played by the players. Charles Crane,
who it will be remembered, played so
cleverly during the last season as captain
of the II. a. \. G. team, was out with
the boys and did some of his usual fine
playing. Among the large number of
spectators on the grounds were the mem
bers of the Punahou and First Regiment
foot ball teams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28
Found Opium.

Tung Chung, the proprietor Of the
Chung Wo laundry at No. 50S1a King
street, opposite the railroad depot, was
arrested by Detective David KAPPA yes
terday morning for having opium unlaw-
fully in his possession. His manner OF
slowing away the slippery article was
very worthy OF the reputation of the
Chinese for ways that are dark" a
small cabinet, nicely vanished and filled
with papers and small articles, was found
in prominent place in Tung Chung 5
room, and on either side of the two nicely
fitting drawers We're the neatest kind of
compartments where opium had been
stored. Only one tin was found, but it
was learned that seven or eight tins had
been taken out of the cabinet just little
previous TO the arrival of the detectives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28
Waikiki Property.

The property to be sold by the Mar
shall on Saturday next, October 31st
under foreclosure of mortgage of c. L
Hopkins to the Trustee of Lunalilo Els
those desiring to obtain valuable prop
erty.
The lot on Waikiki road has a front
age OF about 200 feet on the street and
1914 feet depth.
There is a substantial and commo-
dious dwelling house on the very desir-
able property.
The parcel of land at Kohala is a
tract of about ten acres favorably stu
ated. A portion of it is now cultivated
in sugar cane 4441-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28

Parisians use five hundred horseless
carriages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28
Australia Passengers.

The following passengers are booked
to leave by the o. S. S. Australia to-
morrow: E. H. Rose, H. F. Jergens, H.
o. Statler, Miss Austin, Miss Lyman,
c. D. Chase, S. Piercy and wife, L. B.
Fox, DR.. and Mrs. French, Mrs. o. C.
Phillips and Miss n. J. Malone
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28

from J. Tinker. Sentenced to one years
imprisonment at hard labor.
An Yau plead guilty TO the charge of
having opium unlawfully in his posses
sion, and was fined $50 and costs.
Tung Chong plead guilty 10 the same
charge and was fined SO and costs.
In the case of John All Su for SNUG
Cling opium, nolle prosequi was entered
and defendant discharged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-28
Police Court Notes.

Maka, Luika (w), Kailianu Cw) and lii
hia Cw) plead guilty to the charge of sell
ing spirituous liquor without a license.
Sentence suspended.
Lum Yau plead guilty to the charge of
stealing a silver watch and a gold chain
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30
what silver Aavocatea ,yont

NO one advocates what the president
calls "a blind and headlong plunge in
free coinage" Silver men ask for nm
enlightened and steady return to real
blmetallism, believing that when the
cause of the fall in the price of silver
which more correctly speaking Is an
appreciation in the price of gold-is
iuliy removed, the effect will also be
remedled. Let silver be remonetized
and its market price will advance till
IT reaches it's coin value For. it is NOT
likely that silver will be sold in the
market for any price less than it's
value at the mints, il its free, costless
and unlimited coinage is assured
There will then be no talk Of "cbean
money nor of an unstable stand
ard. The dollar will be the standard
OF value whether IL be counted in silver
or in gold Salt Lake Herald,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30
PIOCHE.

Delnue Jos Fee simple title to lot and limits
- adv 81 tutsl g ".
5aeo9sln Fee simple ti:le to lot % blk % 4
lupts; tax - penalty 3tc ads 81 total s5.55
Latlmer Mrs Estate of-possossory claim In
s149 '''' w. Nv - 70 ~
Martin A-Fee simple title to lots 10, II & Is
olE 81 tax 50 penalty SOC, adv g total IS 80
McDouough w Fee simple title Is one Iat a.
s2toial S3.l9. 7' ~''
Nevada Stage and Transportation ro--ges
simple title TO lots II & Is blk 87 tax 3sc psnaly
ie adv 81 total s2,42.. ''''
Perry Mrs W H-Fee simple tide to lots 10 4 2
bik 10 and lot II blk 3G tax 94e penalty 90 adv 81
Pierson James Fee simple title to lot Davis
total S4,0T '''' "'N -
h,a9c doh1-fee simple titla to lot ~ blk 81 a
lup PTS tax l,i0e, penalty l5c, adv " total So G5
- r"noi Nita Kate-Fce simple title to lots
ana impta. Main st, lots SG 81, 8s, so llt 20. fee
slmple lille to lot2 and impts, wandeIl II lois
y, %, 6is 81 tax 1875, penalty 81 IS. adv SCI
scholar Jas-Fee simple title to q house ana lot
70 Dir "a; tax l3 renalty lie, adv So total s394
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30
FIXED PRICE FOR GOLD.
TO" the Yellow hIetal Is Maintained in
Nominal Value.

no" the Yellow Metal Is Maintained in
Nominal Value.
Here Is an item clipped from Brad
streets to which we call the attention
/ - the advocates Of gold monometal-
/ i'a'd and the opponents of bimetaIlism,
/ unemployed deposits in bank. also
Jhe gold in the Bank of England, con-
'inue excessive, and seem likely to do
so while quiet trade and low prices
eali for so little money. Gold gathers
oec@aso tho bank act binds the bank
10 aay all line gold offered at e3, IFS.
9l. an ounce"
Notice that ''the bank act" binds the
bank to buy all fine gold offered at
nearly $50 an ounce. Gold, therefore.
mas liked value fixed not bv the
supply and demand law, of which Mr..
carlisle ana the school of economists
20 wAich he nov belongs talk so much
ilhl 50 ocloqnently- price fixed bv
legislative enactment. 1t appears from
the paragraph that the Bank of En-
gland IS being forced" to buv this
gold, although it has more than il
needs now.
1t is proposed to duplicate this leo
islation in one form or anotbar in tbis
country What the banking ring is
working towards is a national bank on
the plan OF the Bank of England or
the Bank of France, owned and CON |
trolied by few stockholders. The |
national banks, when they get the ex-
elusive privilege of issuing paner
money will be consolid ated, the small
hsh frozen out and all the immense
power combined in few hands.
But recommendation must prec edo
this scheme. Free coinage OF silver
helps the western silver miner, we are
told, but no one says word about
now the banking act helps the cold
miners, or how the decentralization of
silver and the retirement OF rreenbacks
have had the same effect.
We ask some of our gold-bur friends
ana contemporaries to explain why IL
is right to force the Bank of ENGLAND
70 puy gold at fixed value, and this
to coin it free, and wrong to
extend the same privileges to silver?
"lll 1t be claimed that the ENGLISH
banking act does not give an artificial
value to gold? 90
All that bimetallists ask is that tho
Two metals be placed on an equality
before the law. But it is not Ia tho
interests of the financial rinUs to do
SO, and they have proven such ndents
!, IA ehe past at controlling the powers
that be, that unless the people awake
to their danger the future is full of {
lark clouds,-Los Angeles Express.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30

I years Now, am for the free eoinace
OF silver bullion just as Of gold. Gold
ana silver should be put upon a per-
feet equality as of yore in the ratio Of
10 to L This would not only add to
the value Of real estate and an sorts
of property in the United Statas
but it would greatly encourage and
stimulate the mining of silver in THIS
country. In my view all the aold
and silver that'can be produced 10 our
mlnts should be coined alike. The
coin should be kept in the vaults OF
the treasury and certificates of IL erivar
in all eases where certificates are nra-
ferrcd. These coin certificates sbouId
be the currency of the country; it
would he the best in the world. In
this age We do not wish to burden with
the weight of either gold or silver IN
ordinary business transactions. extend
ing to distant places in the countrv
bat we do want a 5.oer eurrency
which is redeemable at the will Of tho
holder in coin. dollar for dollar. Bank
ollls which are so common in use are
only promises to pay in coin and are
often issued in amounts of two and
sometimes to three for one of coin in
the vaults; but under the plan advo-
Gated by me the certificates would in
no case represent anything but dollar
for dollar"
mr. stephens further said that the
present depreciation of silver bullion
ana OF the silver standard dollar arises
solely from the degradation of silver |
by act of congress in 1873 Let con-
gress declare, rs il ought to, that 412l<
grains oI standard silver is and shall |
be equivalent to 25 $40 grains of pold
in ITS purchasing and debt-payinp
power and instantly silver viii be on n
par il not above par, compared with
gold.
10 increase the quantity of silver
IN the present dollar of 4l2JE grains up
To 4sO grains, to make it equivalent To
the present current value of 25 s.1O
grains OF gold, would be q great wrong
10 the laboring masses in the union
V h9ae taxes have to meet the public
iepti the holders Of the public debt at
ne Time they received the bonds re-
ieiNed them under the express stipula-
non that they were to be paid in
United States coin, gold or silver. at
.'a Shen standard value, and all that is
Wanting to make gold and silver equal.
o make 4l2E grains Of silver equal in
he markets. of the world to 25 $40
'niI, - Tor congress to put silver back
~ the list of the moneys of the United t
'tates as it was in 1s7a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30
VOICE FRoM TIE TOMB.

hon' Alexander II. stephens on the DO.
grading of Silver.
non. Alexander III. Stephens, oil
georgia, was statesman whose views
on all subjects wero universally re
spected, even by his political oDpo.
hents He died before the present sill
yer agitation, but when he was IN con.
gress he wrote letter to gentleman
IN California answering several in
qulrles on the question. The letter
was dated January 26, 1882, and has
but recently been given to the public
py the Atlanta Constitution. In sneak
ing OF the silver question Mr.. Stephens
said:
The subject is one of the prayest
that now occupies the attention of con-
Eress ana the thinking men through
out the United States. The reason
that silver bullion has been depreci.
ated since 1873 in this country is that
congress in February, 1873, struck sill
yer from the lists of money of the
United States The moment that this
act OF congress was passed gold was
made the only standard of values
lh TINS country. That was great
error and was attended with infinite
mischief in the United States.
In 1899 Mr.. Hamilton and the na+,.i-
Otto statesmen of that day recornizad
in our coinage the bimetallic svsfem of
money; that is, he and they recognizcd
silver as money as well as pold at the
ratio OF about 16 parts of silver as
equivalent to one of gold. Under this
regulation and coinage we were pros-
porous in 1873 When silver was de-
prived of its debt-paying power as an
equivalent to gold at the ratio stated
siiVer IN the markets of the world was
at premium over gold 1t is useless
70 go into reasons why this chance
was adopted in our system or by what
unseen hands it was effected. The
true policy of this country is to retnrp
to the system of our fathers. If tbe
government should now, as it ougbt
TO- retrace its steps and provide for the
free coinage of silver, as it does of
gold, and make 41915 grains of stand
ara silver equivalent to rs $40 grains Of
gold then silver would immediataIy 70
turn to its original dignity in the mar
ae.s ol the world in purchasing and
tuJ Ah6 pONcr lnlS is the rnal
junction of money and in this country
this equality in this function Mt the
ratio stated should be maintained
:. Inc debts and bonds of the United
states provided for payment in gold or
'hver coin at the then standard value.
I was great wrong to the taxpavers
rests the payment on the
,uoiic debt, to strike silver from the
ise OF money as was done in 1874 r.
vas va that blow which changed tba
,sa. a,.es OF the property of the United
- 'saS .I More than half of the money
N n, .ne world was at that time silver
ne Whoie amount in the world in ,s7a
Y ,as ,oe estimated at S., ooo 900 900; of these
ao d,'oo' ooo' COO We're silver and 50, 500, Ooo.
90 were gold in round numbers 0'GUp' Tb,
uinous !, consequences which aaar5ad
ms bad act of administrator 49, ~
cen in the failures of mero,nt;io
onses and business men, amonpsS.o s;..o
more than half the public acht -
'e United States within the last nina
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30

igned are
able Sec.
ut timber
. United
State Of
ted about
)rn Dutch
I, II sur.
N No. 50
cres, AMI
| canyon,
.RDS.
WOODS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30
TRULY ALARMING.
An Approaching Flood That Has Been M.
coNeral by L.nn.In., L-inan.L...

An approaching Flood That Has Been Dis.
covered by London FiDancIers
The London Bankers Magazine is
appalled, by the terrible menace of n
flood of gold" 1t declares that a
careful review of all the facts bearing
upon the question leads to the con.
clusion that there is mo imaginable
limit to the future output Of this
precious metali" that the immense
pressure of the demand upon the stool,
Of gold caused by the great CONNER
cial nations has SO stimulated produe-
tion in every part of the world that
paying mines are becoming more and
more numerous and more prolific every
day.
The first thought" it SAYS, with
regard to such an overwhelniu- aeon
mutation is that we shall not know
what to do with it, how to use II, and
how to make Il availc Jle as -u,,.ie-
tary standard without breaking down
existing Values" and it gravelv sur-
gests that serious disturbances" arc
likely to result 1t is, indeed. n
piteous case. According to TIE Lon
don Banker the value of gold has been
so greatly enhanced by the general
adoption of the gold standard as to
prodigiously increase the activity OF
the gold miners and the gold hunter.
and now the champions of tie pold
standard are aghast at the frightful
results of their own work. The danger
they now see is that gold will become
"debased" metal. Another finapcier.
writing in the London Bankers Mag
azlne, declares that there will shortly
be such 'glut of gold' us to make Il
necessary to limit its coinage and its
legal tender quality
We think, however, we can comfort
the perturbed souls of these able tinan- .
ciers. In the first place, their fears of
gold Hood are grossly exaggerated. .
In the second place, certain distin-
grlshed monetary scientists in this
country have demonstrated that gold
is the one thing whose value is entirely
independent of the law of supply and
demand. Col Patterson has proven
TINS quite ingeniously, He has shown
that under free coinage gold dollar
is always worth just as much as a
Fold dollar, never more, never less No
matter whether you produce gold by
the grain by the ton, an ounce of gold
will always be worth an ounce of rold
Its value never changes. We have
mad these considerations presented fo.
our own comfort while the gold prices
OF commodities were going down and
they ought to be quite as reassurinar il
gold prices should take the opposite
turn. What does it matter about
breaking down existing values" Or
prlces2 They have been breaking
down, 10, these many years; but It is
to think that whether
prices go up or down, the value of cold
IS always the same-when measured in
gold
Then, again, if gold threat to be-
come SO abundant that a few men can't
control it, it may be demonetized and ,
,he diamond ruby or sapphire stand
'rd established; and IL the worst comes
% the worst we can fall back on hem
eeth Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30

the 18th
A. NJ. Of
e can be
the town
barring Of
the pro.
.se1, and
lereon 10
Ghen and
and con
Court.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30
MONDAY, 20TH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1896,

oT F :. ll9eh oi eaea parcel WI pay ne amount
- = u'4 4ii4ncnci aud costs against H. will he
@ @seiu ly me, as County Treasurer sna Fx OHicin
IaS Eas.iye- of said C0uaty o' fir.5Ir Al 10
-, oeiJlt y OF s.ii dsy. at re fsont iocr Of the
y salts such taxes, delaq laiiry snd eosts sst3
iii % hlld subject 70 redemption within
* * months attsr the date OF sale by psv.osnt on
= ~ sums aisassc against each par5ol toga tter
WI three per cent per month lb.r.,,,, fy, ~
o3t' ~ salg unii pstd in accordance with he pro.
ln 't ction % an act oC tao Lsri-Iatur5 10
psca III. ''' i-'"' 1851
tl1'Ho, rmhcs 30 1895.
Z, ,,,,.. M, w. J, D0aLEY,
auniy Treasurer and Es-clcio Tax Receiver Of
Lincoln c1raty, Nevada u
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

w j. u; CLINTON. HIS GRANTEES. As.
NlShs, heirs. executors or administrator and
him: - 'A''i4' or thrNuBh
ao are hereby notified that the uudersiened co.
owner with you in the "Whale" the ..tnstIe- -
the Wheel of Fortuna' aud "Iast Cbsnras, ~
an8 elaiins, situated in Ely Mining District lin.
gvih @ county State OF Nevada, h6s periormed the
W. W. 4 ahu maize the expenditures on the said min
Is u4ati required by section 1924 Of ms Reyiaaf
1tatuies OF the United States to hold hs sane fr
sue sue years 1884 and 1895 and that tn, Amnnnt ,ins
sa5u you on your one.thrd interest in said claims
s2666G for the two years 'o'"i "
9ha M Il within ninety days after the publication
ea y ts notice you fail Or refuse to contribute ronr
your interest in said claim will becon,e fo 80
erty OF the subscriber nnder said section 1924
JOHN WEST,
D,t.a pi,, II. HYMAN.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30

The silver craze is not dead, but it
stands to-day as pivot upon which
the success or failure of the two GREAT
national parties hinges. open opposi-
t,on, or even strayldling' plank in the
platform of ethEss the republican or
democratic par.ietSSyill be sufficient to
ALLEVIATE the sReer states Of the west
and south from either party.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30
NOTICE
-OT-
TAX SALE
nln"ni last Of Property for the Year

Neues 7 hereby given 10 those whom il niavcop.
gsrl Si ana 20 the following named persons ana !,
= ~ -le's o. OF claimants TO- the real estate and
= hproyemcuts thereon, or fatpr,,varr,,,,ts t saa
as7',-s1d separately, hereinafter described known
, % unknosn, that the taxes. for state and
Sottnty purposes i1r the year A. D. 1895, assessed
prop rty are now delinquent: ma ~, psr -.
Pshaty ana two dollars 81 .00 cost OF vtrtisin-
- oe added In each case and that sny piece T
p4i0Si ~ ~ properly upon which said taxes penalty
ana costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-01-30
NEW TODAY.
REDEMPTION FUND,


FREaSUssR's OFFICE.
'Ep tHG HOLDERS or OgRPIFIukp. nP
y Indebtedness against the General Fund rf
Lincoln 'onaty, Nevada, accrued prior 10 tbo First
Of pril. 1916 f' = ~ 'it-'
oslce Is now gwen that nero ia now the sum AZ
aI9t' IN tue GoIomption Fund applicable t1 tbc
payment 81 such certificates and that sealed nra.
celyed nc my office up t. the 95tb dav og tn,,a
n, a. ~ iey', IN accordance with the proyisons of
an Act oi the Legislature of the state of NevoAa
approved March 4th, 1875 "'a'
w D0oLEY, County Treasurer
psted' PIocHs, NEVADA January ., 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-24

Remarks-The temperatures continue
high and nearly stationary over the cots
ton region and heavy rainfall averages
are reported from the Atlanta, Whining
ton and Mobile districts. No excessive
precipitation occurred.
Observations taken July %, 1896, p. m.
at the same moment of time at all sta
lions for the Morning News.
New York city, u. W NV. light
Philadelphia, 7s W. light. partly
Washington City. 20. NV. tight,
Norfolk, Is, W n s. CLOUDY.
Wilmington, t So, " sW, : v light, clear. Clear
Charlotte "a, W S, V light. clear
Atlanta, t &c. W NV, v light, clear.
Savannah; 81. s, :; clear.
Jupiter, 80, W Sc, 6, clear.
Key West, 50, " E, v6,. clear.
F PemPe; 't ss N.Y. sw g g. cle slSar
Montgomery. &c. W sW, V light, clear.
Vicksburg, 81, W Sc, V g. clear
New Orleans, t S4 W sW, 10. partly
cloudy.
Galveston, t 50. W sw, y p, clear.
Palestine, %, s, 6, clear.
Memphis, S., " S, Y u. partly cloudy.
Pittsburg, u, W N, light, cloudy.
BUFFALO IS, SW, IS, cloudy.
Detroit, Co. W S, v light, raining.
Chicago co, w E, V IS, raining.
Marquette, g. z, light, cloudy.
81. Paul, 60, SW, light, cloudy.
Davenport, 60, NE, IS, raining.
ST. Louis. Sc, S. Il, partly cloudy.
Kansas City, IS, W, SW, V 10, partly
North Platte, 81, W N, 8, cloudy.
Dodge City, 81, NE, &c, cloudy.
Oklahoma, "a, W S, II, clear
Rainfall.-Vicksburg .01; New Orleans.
"a; Cincinnati .06 Detroit, "a; Chicago
AZ; St. Paul. trace; Davenport, 20: ST.
Louis trace; Dodge City. 90
J. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
t, temperature; W, wind; V, velocity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-24
RECEIPTS.

Per Central of Georgia Railway Com
pany, July 23-S3S barrels rosin, 800 bar
rels spirits. 25 tons pig iron, 1913 bags wool
~ packages merchandise, 1873 packages
domestics. 10 cars wood, cars melons. 1
car wagons, ! car oats, 1 car bran. / car
nay, car packing house products, / car
fresh meat l car butter.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway July 81 bale cotton. 2.S03
crates fruit and vegetables, 59l barrels
fruit, 24ll barrels rosln, S47 barrels spirits.
10 cars phosphate, 20 cars lumber. 3 cars
wood, 3 cars clay. 1 car pig iron, / car
empty drums, l car brick, / car meat.
car rock, l car live stock, 90 bales hides.
bales wool. cars merchandise
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
July 23.-S cars wood, cars brick. 1 car
ties, car hay, / car sewer pipe 2 cars
barrels, / cars merchandise.
Per Florida Central and Penins1iIar
Railroad, July 23.-26S packages vegeta-
bles, cars melons, 2 cars potatoes, 74l
barrels rosin, 151 barrels rosin oil. 3 cars
merchandise, 10 cars lumber, II cars ties. Z
cars wood.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway. July
2S.-S75 barrels rosin. 3l4 barrels spirits. 2
cars merchandise 45 cars lumber. / car
wood, car poles, cars sand, car meat,
cars pipe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-24
A NEW WRINKLE IN BANKING.
One Branch Run in Connection
with the Owners saloon.

Jersey City, N. J., July 2S.-Gitana
D. Eliza & Co, bankers, with offices at
100 Brunswick street, this city, and 80
Main street, Brooklyn, failed to-day,
Both offices were closed this morning.
Gitana D. Eliza was locked up in Jersey
City on a charge of embezzlement, and
detectives are looking for the other men,
Der of the firm. 1t appears that Eliza
was cashier, president treasurer and the
board of directors of the institution. The
branch of the BANK in this city is run In
connection with Eliza's saloon. Recently
Eliza refused to pay some Of the deposit
ors, putting them off on one preteXt or
another. The result of this was that
crowd of angry depositors assembled at
the bank yesterday and demanded their
money on being refused they became
furious and threatened Elza's life. The
police were notified and took Eliza into
custody. On being arraigned in court
he was charged by some of the angry de-
positors with conspiracy to defraud. He
refused to say anything, and was held
for a4further hearing. 1t is said the de-
falcatton of the firm amounts to 100000.