davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-02-24

w. G. Healy col Ridg-
way township IA $50 90 81 %
T. Irwin col. Spring
Creek township IA POI II
Weidenboerner, col.
1874 1905 65 IS 92
c II Winslow, col.
Benezette tip, 1875 100 IS 35 SO
n. Dewalt, col. Ben
Finger tp, 1875 500 90
Jno. Koch, col, Fox
township 1875 5iS AZ 81 26
L. Elithorpe, col
Highland tip, 1875 81 l8
n. Nipple, col Hor-
ton township 1875, 23l 20 36
NJ Miller, col. Jay tp,
1875 $40 90 % 81
T. Cook, col, Jones tip,
1875 722 62
Jas Champion, col.
Milestone tip, 1875 135 II IL 26
J w Morgester, col.
Ridgway, tip, rs 1906 As SO 30
y. Moody, col. Spring
Greek township '75 179 % 81
L. Weidendoerner, col
st. Marys boro. 1875 69l 40
$l2,G73 1886 A
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-02-24

The Commissioners Of the RMgvay and
Brooh0Hle State Road III account
lcih the f.'ds Of said Road for the
year eadtag Jonuary 1Sf, 1876.
To bal. due fund at last set'm't 2, 148 10
" unseated land orders reed
County commissioners 2,l75 90
" cash rec 4 from Go. treas, 387 G9
, 1876-08-04
Fortunes Freaks.

Miss Grundy," in late letter from
Washington, says: Apropos of an in
stance of reverse of fortune, Postmaster
General Jewell recently spoke most feel
ingly to lady who applied to him for
a clerkship. She is the daughter of a
member Of the Cabinet under a former
administration, gentleman of large
means, who lived in great state in
Washington, and subsequently was Min
lister to one of the most important
courts of Europe, where also he main
tanned an expensive establishment, as
his great wealth justified him in doing.
That was q score of years ago. The war
so greatly reduced his fortune that his
children are now compelled to labor for
their own support. When Postmaster
General Jewell had respectfully listened
to the lady's application, he said, in
tones of deep sympathy: 1t makes
me sad for you to ask this of me.
Twenty years ago, when 1 was a me-
chanic, I WAS in -, and your father
was Minister there. I desired to call on
him, but doubted the propriety of my
doing so under the circumstances. Now
you, his daughter, come to ask O 5000
appointment. How do 1 know but
what in twenty years my daughter may
be compelled to ask a similar favor of
one of my successors?" The subject
affords food for reflection, and it seems
strange that, with such incidents as are
constantly occurring in Washington,
bringing into bold relief the contrasts
offered by the different periods Of life
spent at the capital of the nation, Miss
Dickinson sought plot for her drama
in English history dating back near
four centuries.
, 1876-08-04
8 joe" I cried, {" tell me what's hap

Joe" I cried, "tell me what's hap
pened"
Its 9 o'clock" said Joe. You
came home in such q state from the
club that ! could not wake you. You
were not fit to manage steam, and risk
peoples lives. The San Francisco is
half way to A, suppose, and you
have been frightening me half to death
with your dreadful talk"
1t was only q dream; only an awful
dream. But I had lived through it as
though it were a reality.
els there a Bible in the house ?"
said 1.
care we heathens?" asked Joe.
Give it to me this moment, Joe"
She brought it, and put my hand on
it, and took the oath too solemn to be
repeated here) that what had happened
should never occur again. And if the
"San Francisco ever comes to grief,
the verdict will not be, as it has been 30
often, The engineer was drunk"
, 1876-08-04
Man The LIfe-Boat!

.n.t,,s-bost Man the life-ooat
Esln. or yon ship is lost ,.,.,t
~ ts. life- boat man the hte-OON'
g. nov she's tempest toss q
NJ hn-n.n mower in such an houI
S-he gallant bark can save;
n n,sin-mnst gone, md. hurrylne on
She seeks her TA'ei' Man the life-OOat
a.. ,,ts-boatl Man the hfe-ooat
a. ne dread signal hies
~ sbs has Struckl And from the rOeA
De-n.irine shouts arise; N,.h.ras
a-d me there stands and Wrinss MS
Amid the tempest Wino -
~ IN the beach he cannot reaen
he sees his Wiie A"u Nan the life-boat
u.n the life-bostl Man the ife-bOGti
Now ply the oars AmAinl I.A.,o,s
vo,r null be strong, your stoke Oe AO1e'
or il will yet be vain.
Isfs-ssvinQ ark, yon doomed DARK
TDuortSi souls doth bear;
NO. gens. nor gold, nor wealth un'olo'
Buf men-brIVs men are there. ,,,. ro.ti
sn.aa the life-boat Speed the hfe-o0eu'
n eod. their efforts crown
ghe dashee on-the ship is gone
FuIl forty fAthoms down. -
IA - The crew are struggling nov
Arnid the breakers' roar,
T-heV1re In he boat-theyre All AnoA!-
Hyrrsh they've gained the shore ..,
, 1876-08-04

OLD LAWS OF HARVARD CoLLEoR.-
DR.. Samuel A. Green, one Of the Board
of Overseers Of Harvard College, has
published copy of the laws of that in
stitution as they were 225 years ago.
The regulations specify the way in
which the hair shall be cut, what appa-
rel shall be worn, and give minute di-
rections in many minor matters. The
following are some of them; No
scholler shall weare rufian like or new
tangled fashions. Neither shall it be
lawful for any to weare long haire, locks
or foretops, nor to use curling, crispe-
ing, parteing or powdering of their
haire." II q Students hair is too long,
the President is given "power to reform
it." or to appoint three of the overseers
committee for that purpose. There
seems to have been more practical
knowledge of Latin and Greek than
now. The English tongue was not al
lowed to be spoken, even among the
students themselves, and to be able to
read extempore the Pentateuch or the
New Testament into Latin from the
original tongue, was requisite for de-
gree. Further on, we read that " they
that needlessly frequent the kitchen,
shall be non p1usht by the President"
, 1876-08-04
The President. of the United State.

During the eighty-eight years which
have elapsed since the organization of
the Federal Government, there have
been eighteen Presidents of the United
States. Fifteen of them were elected
to the Presidency by the people, and
three-Tyler, Fillmore and JOHNSON
were elected Vice-Presidepts. Tyler be-
came President on the death Of General
Harrison, Fillmore, on the death of
General Taylor; and johnson, after the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
Nine States-six of them Northern,
and three Southern-havef furnished the
eighteen Presidents. Virginia has had
five of them-Washington, Jefferson,
Madison, Monroe and Tyler.
Tennessee has had three-Jackson,
Polk and johnson. Massachusetts, has
had two-John Adams and John Quincy
Adams; New York two-Van Buren, and
Fillmore; Illinois two-Lincoln and
Grant.
New Hampshire has had one-Pierce;
Pennsylvania one-Buchanan; Louisi-
ana one-Taylor; and Ohio one-Har-
rison.
As between the North and the South,
the Presidents have been divided with
absolute impartiality; nine of them
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe, jackson, Tyler, Taylor and john
son-having come from below Mason
and Dixon's line; and nine-John Ad-
ans, John Quincy Adams, Van Buren,,
Harrison, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan,
Lincoln and Grant having been elected
from Northern States.
, 1876-08-04
PORT TOWNSEND
r. r.rmer.s Daughter.

A,-,s are singing everyVhere,
The winds are sott Ilu SoJ,He'
Ana Mary, in her sewing chAir,
AM II.S Ne S,sr The white dOve'scooing'
h1,.,,,.,es heAts call: the skies are fair
Il X Wb.t can the last be doing'
HfT TsT SnSSn nsSons.iiEe biri-notes trillins. .r.
0Tf Her home with music flllns; ling
while steadily her needle goes,
As I though her bands were Wiling
where Nature Pours her cup Oi O'HD
Der earth and air and water, ham
Has she no power your soul - 81 III
That thus in doors you lolter OTTER
" Behold NY answer in my atni'
Replies the farmer oAuen
, 1876-08-04

AN incorrigible wit and punster asked
the captain Of craft lnden with boards
how he managed to get dinner on the
passage. "Why," replied the skipper,
1--WE always cook aboardP Cock a
board, do you ?" reioined the wag; then
1 see you have been well supplied with
provisions this trip, at all eventsP
, 1876-08-04

A LADY ON SLEEPING CARs.-A lady
traveller writing about sleeping cars and
her experience on the same, says:
A womRn's toilet, to be satisfactorily
performed, demands some other posi-
ton than prone upon the face. Like
wise, it is somewhat more agreeable to
perform portions of the toilet unob-
served by the multitude. Men either
are not burdened with modesty, or they
have minds that soar SO high above the
feminine that they give no thought to
the embarrassment attendant upon the
method and manner Of disrobing ones
self in those quarters. A woman care
fully extinguishes herself behind the
curtains, slyly unloosens the lace, en-
velopes herself decorously in q large
waterproof, not daring to lay aside her
chignon for fear of surprise, and pro-
ceeds to bestow herself away, uncom-
Portable and depressed. The stranger
in the bunk above, leisurely divests
himself Of his outer garments, pulls of
boots, loosens suspenders, and bounds
into bed with graceful ease, rather en-
could be ladies' car for sleeping and
toilet, exclusive Of gentlemen, 1t would
be q great advancement in wayfaring
civilization. I thought so this morning,
especially, when I awoke from uneasy
slumbers to find the foot-board fallen,
and group of serene-browed men gaz-
ing smilingly upon my sleeping beauty.
Let Us have separate cars, good people,
and we can ask nothing more of you in
the way Of luxury and restful ease.
, 1876-08-04

AN AsToSIsHED CASHIER. - One of
the Boston banks have Just selected q
cashier. he announced his intention of
running the institution on a sound ba-
sis. He proposed especially to look
after paper presented for discount. A
well-known customer brought in a note.
The cashier examined it vigilantly, and,
in quiet, patronizing way, said: Cant
you give us another name on this note?"
Yes, if you think it necessary"
Well, think it would be better" The
gentleman went out and was gone about
an hour, and brought back q list of
names full two yards long, which were
pasted to the note. There were ten
millions on the paper which he handed
to the astonished cashier. In the mean
while the official had learned something
about his customer. He blushed, tore
of the names and passed the paper to
the credit of his customer.
, 1876-08-04

A POOR place for a hungry pig-The
trough of the sea.
, 1876-08-04
VALUABLE CEMENT.

The following recipe for cement =
one Of the best for the farm and ho9se
hold: Take four parts gum arabic
three parts starch and one part sugn1'
Reduce to fine powder and NIX Weii'
The powder should be kept in Wen su.
corked bottle, and when required igt
use mix a little of the powder VII
water TO every ounce Of which ten drOPs
Of glycerine have been added.
, 1876-08-04
sPIoKD cURRANrs.

-Four quarts ripe currants, three and
q half pounds brown sugar, one pint Of
vinegar, one spoonful ground cloves,
one Of ground cinnamon, half q grated
nutmeg. Boil all these together. for an
hour, stirring often. This is most de-
icious served with mutton or venison.
, 1876-08-04

Iron it slightly and sew it up in a
linen bag; let the bag remain for TWEEN.
ty-four hours in pure olive oil. Then
boil the bag in soap and water for fif.
teen minutes, and then dip it into water
containing a slight proportion of starch
Take the lace from the bag and stretch
it out to dry.
, 1876-08-04

His head is extremely hot" said
somebody.
Iopened my eyes and saw my wife.
"How do you feel?" said she. "A
little better ?"
Twas so astonished and Teioiced at
the sight of her that could not speak
at first.
~ must be crushed TO pieces, " said
I, I" for the train went over me; but l
feel no pain" =.
There he goes about the train again, F"
said my wife.
Why, tried TO move-there was moth
ing the matter with me. 1 was in my
room; opposite to me was a crib, In
which my child was asleep. My wife
and child were safe. Was delirious,
or what could it be?
, 1876-08-04
Useful Hints.

A writer in the Cincinnati dJazst.
recommends a cure for epileptic 6ts
which he has proved himself after sui,
fering more than twenty years. He ia
now in good health. The following i
the remedy: Take of bromide of no
tassa two and one-half ounces, dissolyed
in one pint of rain water. Dose, a d.
blespoonful three times a day before
eating. Should your throat become
sore, weaken it. If it should maIs
you dizzy headed, reduce the dose.
, 1876-08-04

To every gallon of juice add two
quarts Of deodorized pure spirits ana
four pounds Of sugar. Cover loosely.
Let it stand three months, then STRAIN
through fine linen, and cork tightly.
All fruit brandies are made in the same
way. French brandy can be used IN
stead of spirits, if preferred.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25

STRANGE FREAK OF NATURU.-Mrs
Rooney, of this county, had child ) or
+ years old, that had been sick with
sore throat for several weeks, and orc
day last week it seemed 10 die. II had
no pulse so far as persons present could
discover. IL was laid out for dead and
coffin made. The persons sitting up
with tao corpse grew sleepy and were
noddinG, when suddenly the child tlrcw
aside his grave clothes, got up from the
table where il had been laid, and went
to tho cupboard and got something to
cat. AS soon rs il saw that some one
was awake. it called loudly for milk
Such was the superstition that no ono
would, for sometime, touch or 90 near
the child. The mother came i'm and af-
ter some hesitancy caught her hand, and
Che electricity seemed 10 restore her
courage and convince kcr that IL wasno
ghost. She got the milk for the child.
After eating, il was placed in bed. II
seems that this sudden exhibition OF
strength was freak Of nature. Tor in
four hours after, the child died. Nor.
gatfon, " e. BlGte
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25

CURIOUS FACTS ABouT BLIND Ton.
blind Toms birthplace ia Georgia.
and he began TO excite attention as n
musician at the age of four years. All
sounds afford him delight; even the
crying of n child causing him 90 dance
about IN n state of ecstasy. When at
home he often bit and pinched his broth
ers and sisters TO make them emit cries
OF pain. If kept away from piano, he
will beat against the wall, drag chairs
about the room, and make all sorts of
noises. When in London q flute was
procured for him of n very compl Gated
pattern, aad having twenty-five keys
lie frequently rises up at midnight and
plays this instrument, initiating upon it
all sorts OF sounds which he may hear
at The time. Once when the agent NJ.
tempted TO make him stop PLAYING the
piano IN heightened hotel ut three o..
clock in the morning, Tom seized him
and threw him through the door. In
W ashington he threw u man down stairs
VINO came INTO his room. When at home
in Georgia he lives in building about
two hundred yards from the house. and
there remains alone with his piano
playing all day and night, like one pos
sessed with madness. Bad weather has
an effect upon his music. In cloudy.
rainy seasons, he plays sombre music in
minor chords; and when the sun shines
and the birds sing, lie INDUCES in waltz.
oS and light music. Sometimes he will
hammer away for hours, producing :he
most horrible discords imaginable. Sud.
denly change comes over him, and he
INDUCES in magnificent bursts or har.
mony taken from the best productions
OF the masters. Since his childhood he
has been An idiot, and he played nearly
as we'll at the age of seven as he does
now but now his repertoire is much
larger as he can play anything lie has
ever heard. lie now plays about 1000
pieces, and picks up new ones every.
where. 1t is curious fact that he will
not play any Sunday.school music il he
can help IT, having great dislike for ii.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25

. The recent butchcrics of Chris
tians i'll Turkish provinces by the irrcg-
uiar troops of the Turkish army has a
reused intense feeling in England
feeling which may yet force the British
Government to Interfere. The facts
brought TO light by a discussion in Par
Lament show beyond doubt that whole
villages have been depopulated, men,
women and children being put to the
sword and the houses burned to ashes.
The Turk seems TO have lost none of his
ancient fcrocity. Twelve thousand Bull
garians alone have been murdered while
derenceless, by these semi.savagcs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25


''''' " oi'''S'--N "'S''nEuI'"e"
" ,',, ''y > 'c'o''c", ""cn ! was 4
o','''' ''''' ~ use "o'" "'''cu coni'
'''' pronounce oc'ore my mother WITH
w, o'''',''s ''''' "' N'Pv MS reSo-
'''o'' '''' - ''',e " l''' ,,'"'"'tu' 10.
'''' ''','o'o'' e'"'I''''"'. MS 'u'' a""
N'' ''9 "'' "o' '''9 Vi ''''''''oh'
Boys readily learn aciass OF low, yul-
gar WORDS and expressions which are
p,,,o,t caro- ~, ,l,c mar, ~ rs,o,,s ,;p
scarcely proven, a. or course 600 cam
not think Of Girls as lcinr co much OK.
.noscd ,o tI,;s ,c-u W. c.,o,., ;.,,,,,;,,o
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25
IvThe San Antonia frexosl E,n,,

The San Antonio Crexas) Erpress
says: One Of the largest droves of cat
tie ever brought from Texas was, a few
weeks since, driven from Capt. Kings
rancho in Neuces County to Kansas.
The herd numbered 10000 horn cattle,
and needed 700 drivers. The outfit a
lone cost $50, 600, and the cattle were
disposed Of for $500. 600"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25

iVMr. John Harmer Gilmcr, pro.
minent Virginian, who was one of Gen.
Grants most ardent supporters at the
last presidential election, comes out in
favor of Tilden and Hendricks.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25

tv The unexampled event of the
times is REIMBURSEMENT of $1,000 of his
salary by Rev. Arthur Mitchell of tho
LIST Presbyterian Church Of Chicago.
This he did voluntarily on account of
the hard timcs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25

tzV'Gen. Tom Ewing, of Ohio. lead
ing green.backer, made speech at Co.
lumbus. few days ago, indorsing the
st. Louis platform, with the interpreted
ton put on it in the letters of accep-
lance.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25
SOUTH Braneh antsllissneer.
ROMNEY, FRIDAY, AUG. %. 1876

1The New York Tribune, leading
Hayes paper, places the Radical extrav.
agance and Encouragement at seventeen
million, six hundred thousand dollars
per annum extra cos. TO the people.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25

n AEkhA' Hr son. Benjamin Nooreland, n
w minor l.s .,H h.s home. near iliga ms
iiamr ...tg v,,b.stapv inst csuse
.tY .. - zoos not % bar hOr or sm-
t'f rH. one go Offend ioc will be
..I'tl ' ..r r..eHf OF tGs law ] also eau
'nf pub. aa. 'l true, tHs said boy on nv
n.'' as Hri not Le rc1 ppusibie for auy
iHti '" lty cor tract
JAMES TO0RFLAND.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25

iTCorn in Arkansas is quoted at 25
cents busheI. No danger of starva-
ton at that price. Hog meat and corn
bread is good enough for anybody.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25


tV'On tho 9Th Of July Charles Moore.
n butcher Of this place. died, after being
2 sufferer for years with various com.
plants, but chiefly with innammator,
rheumatism. Ills last sickness was OF
some six or eight weeks Duration. and
IN consequence OF certain peculiaritics
developed by u n post norton eXamina.
ton was held by DR. 4. NJ HAYDEN
The result revealed what physicians
here believe To be The biggest heart ON
record the weight being ~, ounces.
For tho benefit Of medical men we pre-.
sent physicians accoun. OF the auiop.
~. icricardIum had formed adhesions
with tho heart. celebrating IFS cavity.
Heart GyPcrtrophied. weighing 49, oz..
considerable Utilization Of auriclcs and
ventriclcs. The eudocardium was dotted
over with morbid growth5. Qualification
Of the semilunnre valves The original
cause Of the hypertrophy and Utilization.
lie was under my observation two
months previous 90 death, during which
time aIl the phenomena OF valvular le.
sion with hvpertrophy Of the heart were
present. The decea1cd was born in
Irussis aud vas rs years If age V,u.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25
o y l. II Y o y f.
Ely ADELAIDE procro

Il Y u IA DE FRO ToR
One by one the sands arc flowing.
One by one the moments fall:
Some are coming, some arc going,
DO not strive TO grasp them nil.
One by ono thy duties wait thee.
Let thy whole strength 20 to each,
Let no future dream elate thce,
Learn then first what these can teach.
One by one bright gifts from hcaycn)
Joys are sent thee here below
Take them readily when given.
Ready, too. to let them 20.
one by ono thy gricfs shall meet thee !;
Do not fear an armed band,
One will fade As others greet thee.
Shadows passing through the land.
DO not look at lire's long sorrow
See how small each moment s pain.
Col will help thee for the morrow,
SO each day begin again.
Every hour that fleets so slowly.
Has It's task 90 go or bear:
Luminous the crown, and holy.
If thou set each gem with care.
DO not lingcr with rogrcttiuc.
or Tor passing hours dcspoud.
Nor thc daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links. Gods token.
Reaching TO heaven but one bv one.
Take them, lest the chain bc broken.
IRE thc pilgrimage be done.
Ia John Murphy and Thomas Bar.
rrett' OF Westernport. Allegany county.
Maryland, had an alteration Saturday
evening, the 18th inst, in which the Tor.
mef was stabbed twice in the abdomen
and once IN The shoulder. Murphy lies
in q critical condition, though hopes Of
his recovery are entertained. Barrett
has not been arrested. Georgc's Cyesk
Miner.
10 About The grecdicst thing known
Is q fowl eating corn Il takes peck
every time,
70 To remove grease stains from ilL
bats pse hrstturpeutne 4 chen sicoh5l.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25
South Branch Intelligencer.
William Harper, Editor
Ogice, Corner Xoin and Grarel Lunc 81,
RoasEY, WEST VIRGINIA.
I Il II NJ 3 {:

TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
'nm'tm-or TWO DOLLARS, ifpaid in advance.
no paper VIII be discontinued, except at the
Hpuon Of me publisher, until all arrearages have
TERMS OF ADVERTISING
thc rates OF advertising are, for a square ft.p
.,"cS| OF Iessi USE DOLLAR AND Fury Cents for
three nsertions-larger ones in the samo ,rorn,i
uon Each continuance ga cents.
puai'eriy, half yearly. and yearly advertise
tnts Iusei tee ut liberal reduction on the above
rates. ~ '
Yearly advertisers discontinuinp durip, the
wear viii We charged regular rates.
No acYertiscinent to he considered by the mon ia
or ,eer unless specified on the Manuscript or pre-
F."siY agreed upon between the parties
RESOLUTIONS OF associations commentaries ~
UNITED interest ard notices OF deaths exceed
MINIS viii bo charged ten cent? per line
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-08-25
How they Manage Courts in Co.
lorado-A Judge Kidnapped.

BosroN, August 11.-Telegrsms re.
ceived last night at the office of the l..
Mon Pacific railroad company in this CT.
" in regard TO the outrage in Colorado
in boarding a Colorado Central train
and carrying or Judge Stone, of the L.
nited States Circuit Court, into the
mountains TO prevent him holding court
and qualifying receiver FOR the Colo
RADIO Central railway. state that judge
Stone made his way out Of captivity du.
ring the night. In the meantime Asso
clatc Justice Brace, adjourned the court
until Thursday morning. when the re.
ceivcr will DC qualified The Governor
of Colorado has called out two GONNA.
MES TO enforce, if necessary, the order
OF the court Messrs. Gould and Dillon
have authorized their agent in Colorado
TO offer reward OF $1,000 for the ar
rest and conviction OF the kidnappers of
Judge Stone.
The Judge not Hurt
CHEYENNE August IL. Judge Stone.
OF Colorado. who was forcibly taken from
The train near Boulden yesterday, was
sent over the mountains to Golden City.
and thence to Denver. reaching there mt
two O'Clock this morning. lie is nnn.
Jured, rs the mon only wanted him 10
keep the court from converting. Judge
Brace, with Governor Routt and pos
sc OF military, went TO Boulder last
night and opened court, and then adj.
Journed II till this morning.