davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06
=E&24-~

FRIGHT-A Northampton paper
tells the following strange story;-':.A-t
our union, last week, the master, for
some misconduct, put boy for pun
ishmvnt, into the dead houae. 1t that
time, there was q corpse in the "dead
ward, Tin coffin. The boy took the
corpse out of the colin, dressed It II
bis own clothes, pr2pped il NJ against
the wall, and then himself got into the
coffin, lay down, and covered himself
over. In the course of a short time,
the master came, looked il at the door,
and saw as he thought, q spIky la5
standing against the wall. Now, said
the master, "do You want any supper::''
There was no answer. The question
was repeated with the same result
The boy looked cut from the cofi2,
md said, '1f he won't have any viii. -
The master fed under terror, and re-
ceiyed such a shock that it is said be
has since died from the effects
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06
a Noad to a Fair Widder in the Diggins
BT THE POET OF PIKE.

Upon the banks Of dark river,
Whar the gold in bars was ladc,
Thar lives pert and purity widder
In a house Of sawd bords made.
st balten dogcrs she's a snorter,
Heaps her cabling nifty clean,
Smiles on men as widders ortcr,
Ceptin when thc'r orful mean.
Her childerns ar two han5um critters,
Sweeter than the sweetest truck
That ritch folks use to eat on frittcrs,
When tha has thar best cheu1ucF,
She is more morrel than preacher,
More dignifder than a queen;
No mocilin bird can ever rcatch her
In s;ngin, that | ever seen.
OIL on the banks of Cosmy river
Whar the miners dig the dust
She's stole my heart-the fair yung widde
Ime bound to marry her or bust.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06
Mrs. Snow Ma.ries al Editor.


Yes, I'm Mrs. Peter Snow, an editog's
wife. | viii remember the dav when
7 Mr.. Snow asked me to become his.
confess liked Dir. Snow, and thinking
] it would bea very fine thing to be the
wife of an editor, I said yep as pref
+ " as I knew how, and become Mis-.
! Snow.
I have seen ten years Of married life,
and find nv husband 80 be an amiable,
! cood-natnred man. He always spends
his evenings at home, and .8 IN that re-
spect q model man. But he always
brings 2 pile Of exchanges, which is
limited III size only by the length Of his
arms, and reads while patch the knees
and elbows Of oar boys pantaloons and
coat After we have had a Quake
meeting for an hours length, I break
the silence by asking:
''1Ir. Snow, did YOU order that coal
I spoke to YOU about"
'EWhat did you say, my doar?" he
asks after a few minutes silence.
''Did yoa order that coal I spoke to
YOU about p
sIndecd, nv dear. I'm sorry-but |
forget all about it. 1t shall come to-
morrow. .-. ..
Another hours silence. which is re-
IieroG by the babv,s CRYING; and ratll-
cr liking 10 hear an0ise Of some. kind I
make no effort TO ouist him.
NV dear" SAYS Mr.. Snow. after he
has cried a few minutes, <hadn,t YOU
better give the baby some catniD tea
to oute1 liza? lie troubles me."
The baby IS stlil, and another hour
passes without ? breath Of noise. Be-
coming tjratl q, silence. I take . I.nn
and retire for The niohf. 1.9vjno Mr. s
50 onoano3 with his narnr fhat hn 6ons
not see me- laava 4ha r5on,
Toward n3ilniah+ he comes +o hoa
and ;net as he haS t21Inn ~ s}ca, 40
1ahy ta7,es . Notion to crr a~a;n 7
rise rs n1iaflv as noes;hln and trv 10
sfilI him. while T am wlIl,ino the
room With e,ral s,now-sanan p NV
arms opr nfyt--a hov Of 1}ree voarSL
begins 10 scream at the top ofhis LUNGS.
What can . DO? There is no other
coarse huf f. ran Mr. Snow 50 call
ont
sslfr. Snow, Mr. c,,nw
The ,b;rs1 tjn,e he starts ~, onl re-.
plies;
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06
An Appenine Adventure,

v StnIJlInO ElOTpnPn
..C,.n AL ppi1a ; ,,,,, non,na,;a,, anI
G">'' @ uel iIello' I ny G 1o.n '|''iloI' ~ ''i"
!''i"e 80 q "'li'o '' 'io' q "'i 1i'ii0i :,
i,na, wan ',o ,oII ~ VI 4n 0,i iond 1'o of w. ' ~"
ill'oN = Ull ''N i':,.>l l''S '.s'1'
a a, '1",' 5a, Wv w tnl' 80 :,t .'G VI n1 'I lo'
n.a,.a, ara ,,T,"aIe ca+ ,,,a, -.
,',, 49,, ,,I'I ,''y ui''' o',o ~ ~,
'''l,' ',l'S', ~ '''l N'','l'I'o' 'i''Sc,' ~ -
con-, W q ,,l9t , 5 TY .. oun Gl9"lS' anu a:-
',' we 80" ."'Ht' 1, d" my ~ '''g ar
''o ','''' .1.',' syn ut'F ny s''e "'
-. ',1>''' ,''I Il Nv 'i,,' '' - 'o''. i'l' o,
III, '','' ''-r'I upon 'ie l,til''eS
''', I,,I MN i'',' .'tN u u '''''l q H.
-, '.''' l .ll'l~I :''i IL ~ !o"' nc SUD
':i' ." NY away l''' ''s'' anu ''i>ii'9 i
S'i, .! ,''r :,
i'1'''G.' =; " lre"' |'8'F ana ne fei'teH
% ,I'S me 'S lo''oNS: =,
!, = ! Ga our J'.lS L ":o '''lS summer ~ my
a'',in'i '''' '"u ", H'''''H '>i'o'' 'iie ne,
~ 'i"ic'ice' nSE Spen' t"o weeks
''1' NV: "''' ',e1' N'"I|e" lo' e'',ce,
~ '''P way 81 .,'l I'ol'S''"' "IeLe 'i1ey ha'I
I''I,'uI II , ''"i' 'neH were "IHIo,S 70 see:
4 ,,.',,'', l Lit ''g ~ "''' .,'|,L' , '. Ia! = =
~, '','' gI'o'' . M Il
ny" ,l"'''I>e'' 20 save "o''e ','In 4
gwen 'l'h&; 0"t ~ IL was we mace the
tIl''2 work N'r? "''' '"r my oF"'ne1
InI ~ rI ~ ''I',,.,,'.!', ''o'',',s - '''e
mana OF " li2rnd WE" was shortly eA-
i'Gel'' rom '.oI'le, ana II was arr@h9-
:. e'I,'' S'',}5H'. '".>e ti'c money ",1e''
. = e"'l'|' , ana p'In2 II wan me 70 G
,I, n,'v " ''CI ,I ! 2"| 'r""I 70 ''ee' 'ne,ll @
,'IT'. N.Y. oTo'her ieit the necessary
""'"n,Iil' 1 m I2r I 'ic oOIal''ln$ Oh the mon
~ .|t |,'' - III '''e 'Ilnc S'I out,
:, On ''' very next day l was taken
III 71''' was coifiihG'' 10 my pea Ia week,
but got ont and finished my work
Just rs the friend 2IF1Ee! from tomc
VIII! the money. lie deilIered 1t into
my nan. upon the production OF my
hro'heF write" IN SrnctIons, and ! seq
| thc heNt Monday as the day on winch
! should start, | WAS really not fit to
undeftaIe SUCH a journey, but I could
not miss seeing my sisters once more be
fore they returned home. could have
sent the money easily enough, but |
promised mySls too much pleasure
with my dear relatives in Venice to
miss It now.
"honday morning game, and I could
not arise from my bed without assis-
tancc. a sort of ncuralgic affection
had seized all my nerves, and | was
i forced to stay indoors, and to resort
/ fS hot ba thS ruI rno,I;,.;,,, Tc,+ >,
the following morning | felt able to
start and | did 50, Upon reacbipg
pistoia, | learned that there was no
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06
Fl TE,S OF JOB WORK

Iiftll- Sheet Posters first hundred, Sc 90
Each subsequent hundred 3 90
Half Sheet Posters, first hundred, ! 10
Each subsequent hundred, , 90
Quarter Sheet Posters, first hpndrcd, > 80
Each subsequent hundred, 90
Eighth Sheet Posters first hundred, 90
Each subsequent hundred, -
Dali Tickets according to quality, first
hundred 81 to 81 90
No iobs issued from the office until paid for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06
1So-8-

~ z Oh have LOST yoar baby, [
hear" said one gentleman to anoLAer.
eyes, poor little thing-it was only five
months old. We did alive could for
it. We had four doctors, blisSered lis
head ana feet, put.n2nstaFd poltioes al
over i. gave it nine calamel Pavdere,
laeched lis temples, had it hled, and
gaTe all kinds Of medicines, and yet,
after week 5 illness, he c!ea. Strange.
~ q Some tk:cgs IS TT :>sa--,
though tha- cost ncLa-nr.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06

q 'Ponpey What did Missy Phil
lis say 70 you d6 fodder day, when she
whisper il voUr ear?''
"-o long, daFtzeg: you think 7 tel
de !2l : eeIet, FzceE7 1.le ~ to %
-,-.--2 - Ia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06
THE WOOD COUNTY REPORTER,
Grand Rapids, wood Co., Wis

JOHN \. BRTNDAGE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
f. NJ. HAINES, CORRESPONDING EDITOR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06
Terms Two Dollars a-year, in advance
RA TIES or 4 ADFERTISTIG
(Twclve lines or less IS a Snuare.l

One Square three Insertions, 81 80
Une Square three months, 3 90
One Square six months, ) 90
One Square one year, 90
One fourth column .hrc8 months, & 90
Onc fourth column six months 10 90
One fourth column one year, Is 90
One half column six months, I5 90
nnc half column one wear, 25 90
One column six months, % 90
One column ono year. 40 90
OBITUARY NofsoEs per advertising rates.
CARDS in business Directory, not exceeding
s& lines 81 per year
rssrRAY NOTICES, 81 80 for one animal, and %
"ents for each additional one-paid in advance
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING payaklc in advance.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS paid for when affida-
its are given.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06

- y Yankee met Celestial in
the streets OF San francisco, and with
char acteristie OF the race, accoSted
him as follows:
"Where are YOU FROM"
Bong Kong"
"Where are you bound =
"Geelong."
"What tea are you most fond Of"
'Souchong.'
ssWhat kind Of fowls do you consid-
er the best :"
t:Chittagong.
s'EThat.kind of. grapes do you pre-
fer." -- 81
'sScuppernong. -a1
whats your ra-2e::: 90
90. 3 long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06

1t is the opinion of a, Western
editor, that wood goes further when
left out Of doors than when well hons.
ed - - ----
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06

Why can't the Captain Of vessel
Keep memorandum of the weight of
has b. anchor, instead weighing it every
tine he leaves port.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06

There is farmer near us who is
1eeolng ms hens on sweetened whiskey
to make them lay "egg-nog."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-10-06

-Ehey have a juvenile prodigy at
Boonville, Ohio A-'swee DIT os a boy
astonished his mother d few days since.
she had occasion 10 cllastise aim slight
ly for Some offence he had. committed.
Charley SAT very q'1ieslY n his chair
some time .afterwarrl, no doubt thing
ing very profounaedly. AT last he
spoke OFT thus: t..sAfuzzer, Iwish, pad
get al.uzzer house-keeper. and let you
-gso g :" 50 why 50, ny son?''- s:se, ff'rs
-ot tL-e3 seem vo.- -ov,
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

I'HERE ARETHOUSANDS in thjssia,e sun ring
L Tor want OF Scientific medical treatment. and
you iear 10 apply To Physician because they have
oeen deceived or their friends have been by snms
OF tne uhariaiaEs wh .ntest the community and who
puobssl themselves as good physicians professors
eso: 10 al spch We unhestntingiy recommend Dy
fouhg, as Physician In whom all oan place con
1ochcS. lie IL man OF eminent and nrofound
sinas, good surgeon, an honorable man and one
who can syHpssbise with persons in afIijction lis
staining as physician and gentleman are both
guarauieed-ihe first By his medical work- With
are an hor to their author. and the e,tensivs ana
hlghly successful course Of practice with which no
has been honored since his advent In California and
the latter by his numerous pNtrons ana large crre of
acquaintanees, ' - '''''e VI
nEMEMBER-Thst Dr.. J. C, Young. ofncs to,
~ the treatment Of Private Diseases. js at the .n,
her OF Montgomery and California sts San Francisco
REHEMBER-That Br Yonne wanna mn ns,tor,.
but those fully capable OF approaching aud ds,tn.
gushing the services Of a regular tho,ongh -
physician, from the paltry uniearned ana ,ri9ing
Guaek.
REMEhBER-That DR. Young Is the onIv ras,,,,,,
bred physician advertising 10 cure diseases q, imnrn
dence P''
REMENBER-Thst Dr Yo1nrs y4medies ami
treatment are sn'iraly unknown TO all other. nre
pared from lie spani in the great Hospitals ~ In
rore and TIE fsi N ih's country from rure rhs-,
cas- IN -ortrd
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

LateProfessor at theUniversity, Penn
Can be found at The old stand, corner OF
Montgomery and California streets, San
Francisco,
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

Altt vi
|.n f'rsI
|i t,efI
appe'|
|ly svuI
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09
MISCELLANEOUS. NJ
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice to the Afflicted.
JUST ARRIVED IN SACRAMENTO FROM SAN
FRANCISCO,
DR.. DAVIS.

OF THE CITY toFj DUBLIN,
~nO ISDAiLY RESTORING SIGHT TO THE
-" blindl Hearing to the Deaf Banishng Fitsl
Removing Marks from the facet curing EiIss aud bad
sore legs! Hair also restored to tho head, and pfc-
vented from falling of.
The Doctor viii cure PRIVATE DISEASES In Iess
time than amy man in the world without loss Of time
TO the pnlinui.
LADIES, with wenkncsses OF any kind give him n
call nhd You VIII not regrot It, Ladies' also attended
to by letter
Persons treated for CONSUMPTION had better 500
The Doctor, ns nine out of twelve are not Con
sumption Mt all aud are durable. All persons may
be sure that tho Doctor viii not take any case In
hhnd unles- he II certain of cifucling n cure
The ehcnt oi imposition n)w.n days In the practIcs
OF medicine, induces the Doctor To invite all persona
to his Office, where they can for themselves tho
cures lac performs; where, also hi, Office book is
open for reference to the hundreds he has cured In
Ran Francisco, and also his Diploma.
Cancer Cured without the
Knife!
Mark-Ths ~ the Dr. Davis who performed so
lnnny wonderful cures al his Office 707 Brosdvpy,
New York. ''
Notice 90 the Old Country People.
Dr. Davis treats all cases the same as he did In
MADAM STEPHENS HOSPITAL in Dublin
Once hours, from 2 A. N. to Z y, NJ.
OFFICE No. u l. street between Second and
THIRD. Feb 3d--u
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

ppEWARE or IMPOSIrlON.-In CONSEQUENCE
N1 Of the wide spread celebrity Of DIR. YOUNG,
namerons imposters have sprung into existence,
tending to be perfect mas,vrs of the beVlng art ind
hnve succeeded in imposing upoL d few OF the nm g.,
wary sufferers. Persons i.hing to consult q Pbysi
cian shond be vefy careful how they put aonfdence
in the published statements Of such chatlatans for
they are as unscruDulous in such statements as in
their practice of medicine and very unsafe 10
ttpst They will first deceive you by false
procured from "drunken loafers." no perure them.
selves TO get money to satisfy the cravings OF dis.
eased appetite. when such Quack gains your con
deDce, be will then dose you with mercury and other
poisg"qs drugs. and afer they have robbed you of
your money and injured your constition. they will
cast you OF with the charge that you have not fol
lowed distractions.
The only wavto avoid such imposers. 10 to con
suit DR. j. Z. Young, the Pioneer Advertising Pbys-
clan or California. At ting of the Medical Tnc.
uf OF this state, called to investigate the source of
mnpractce that has caused much suffe ring In
lbls country, u was unanimously recommended that
oil the afflicted should consult Dr. Young as he was
the only regular physician now advertising q in Cali
tornia, oil others in his line being qiacks and impo-
ters and are not iQ be trusted. The nfijcted win
please take notice thai there was not Physician a
me meeting who had ever seen or heard of a single
case OF malpractice from DR.. fonng, while not one
Of them but had seen number OF cases from The
foreign quacks, who so vauhtingiy set forlh THAR
pretended virtues in the puolic prints.
Ths above facts shoutt be borne In mind by eli
seeking medical assistance
Thank heaven, thev are getiI No tborouvbIv exnos
I'd. and ii will not be long before they will have IN
ny the country 20 avoid the lust Indignation nf an
outraged public Then will all good people n ank
Dr fonng for his conf uued efforts to Danish auack.
cry from our midst.
DR. YOUNG can be consulted from q A NJ ,o ID
W. at his ofice. corner OF Cat forna aud Montgomery
streets. over the Pacigc Express Office San Ffanel,oo
All letters enclosing the usual fee OF sl6 ". meet
with prompt attention.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09

Am adur Sentinel, jackson;
Messenger, La Porte;
Herald, Crescent CITY;
Democrat, Mariposa;
sentinel, Santa Cruz;
Chronicle, Yreka,
El Clnmor iublic0, Los
Angeles;
Herald, BeniciR;
Courier, Columbia:
sentinel, Jackson. q r.;
standard, Portland, o. r.;
Argus, oregon city, @. I;
Messenger, ,Coryallis.O r. I;
FINES, Portland .. r.
The daily Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1858-187?, 1858-06-09
THEATRICAL ENTERTAINMENTS,
CONCERTS and

ssery 'e'cripiiun of Blanks executed on the short
notice, with unrivallei taste and neatnes, SfUsl
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.-A man named
Ridgely alias "Emigrant," was shot and killed
Yesterday afternoon. at Gold Hill, by man
named Terry. Ridgely left Nevada yesterday
morning in the stage, for Gold Hill, with the
Intention ofshooting Terry. A friend of Terry
having heard of Ridgely's intention, got on a
horse and started for Gold Hill to put Terry on
bis guard, who armed himself with double-bar-
relied shot gun loaded with buck shot. Rdgely
shot first at Terry with revolver, when Terry
discharged both barrels of his gun at Ridgely,
the shot taking effect in his neck, breast and
arms, killing him instantly. We learned last
evening that Terry was Oh his way to Nevada,
to give himself up to the authorities The diff
6culty originated some weeks ago, in quar-
rel between the two women who have been
kept by Ridgely and Terry.
The above are all the particulars We could
get last evening, and if correct Terry was GER
tainly justiiable. Ridgely has been regarded
here as desparado. and no one will mourn
his loss. 1t was reported in town yesterday,
that Ridgely had gone to Gold Hill for the pur-
pose of killing Terry; but those who heard the
report did not credit it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10
as- DIR. I. J. Cnapkay.-we would direct the E.

Rs- DIR. L. j. Cznpkay.-we would direct the es-
pecal attention of nvads TO perusa OF Dr. L. J. Cap
kays Advertisement o be foand in another column of this
papern order to place the services Of learned and expe
renced physician within their reach So much i'll has
been inflicted the human family from the pernicious and
ignorant practices Of empires that it If we're
filling bounden duty to make known where judcous re-
lief be obtained To those unfortunate enough
fer from the effects Of sexual private diseases or their
iltreatment, cheeruly commend Dr. L. J. Czapkay
Of scientific and medical requirements possess
ing all the requisites from long experience and acknowl
edged skill for the successful practice Of his profession
Having made sexual complaints especial study, like the
celebrated cord Of Paris he il enabled TO guarantee
speedy and permanent in all Of private con
ic disease whether the effects Of contagion seabuse
loss OF virlity and in order that patients at distance
may avail Themselves of his advice free consultation by
letter Is to them. The knowledge that have Of
the numerous cures he has effected Of which of
long standing leads us tn place much faith in r Cs ef
hcacy and commend him to the confidence Of those in i'll
health Dr. Czapkays Office is in Sacramento street, be-
low Montgomery nearly opposite the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co.'S Office San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

the report of the County Supervisors, which
will he found on our first page. By examining
this report, very good idea can be formed of
the present financial condition Of the county.
as well as the expenditures on the several funds
for the eight months preceding Feb 9th. the
period embraced in the report The scrip is
sued on the general fund during that time, it
will be seen, amounts to S36,777, which is at
the rate of about 5000 year The abstract
of the reports of the Road Overseers will also
be found of interest to residents Of this county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

QUARTZ The American Hill quartz mill,
owned by Messrs. Van Pelt, Green and others,
is now doing 6ns business. Last week they
took out FIVE thousand dollars, the result Of
eight days work. The owners of the mill have
recently purchased the old Wyoming Quartz
lead at a cost of between $4,000 and $1,000.
II is not expected that the quartz of the Wyo-
ming lead will pay as well as that heretofore
crushed, but by working the two leads the com
pany will be enabled to take out rock enough
to keep their mill running constantly. without
depending on custom work.
The Nevada Democrat., 1858-03-10

DEATH OF Mr. STRUBIG.-We gave last week
two reports which we had received in regard
to the death of Mr.. Christian Strubig\at Poor
Mans creek, on the night Of Feb. 2Sth one
TO the effect that he had probably set his
cabin on fire while intoxicated. and the other,
that he was not intoxicated but had been mur-
6ered 1t seems he had been drinking conside
rably during the day in Washington. and was
accompanied home in the evening by two ofhis
friends, who left him in bed. The cabin was
burned during the night, and in the morning his
body was found in the fireplace. Justice Wix-
om of Alpha, held an inquest on Monday, and
on examining the body, it was found that he
had been shot in the head. The bullet entered
near the right eye, passed through the head,
and came out near the left ear. Circumstances
indicated that he was shot while in bed after
which his body was thrown into the fireplace,
and the cabin set on fire. There was no fire in
the cabin on Sunday evening. Hewas undoubt-
edly murdered for his money. He was pru-
dent, industrious man, aud is believed to have
had considerable money, but how much he had,
or where he kept it, no one knew, not even his
partners. The ground on which his cabin stood
was slulced off. and two hundred and fifty dol
lars was found which was sent 10 his friends
who reside in Missouri. 1t is not known who
committed the foul deed. The citizens of
Washington held meeting on Tuesday even
ing, the proceedings of which will be found in
another column and have offered a reward of
a thousand dollars for the apprehension Of the
murderer.