davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-20

Frank Hurd, of Ohio, pays this tribute
to President Garfield. II stumped my
State against him last year, but I never
once said '329' or Credit ,Mobiler. James
A. Carried may have been misled and de-
ceived in the matter. but from my knowl.
edge of the man feel that he was never
guilty Of dishonest or unesnerous in.
pulse" .F
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-20
SUMMONS.

I'm THE DISTRICT CURT OF THE and
i Judicial District, of the state OF Nevada, IN
and for the ounty OF dic b,PI lis.
trict of the state of Nevada in and for the County
of Ormsby. and the complaint nled In SAID once
Of the Jerk of said District Court.
ALICE POLLARD, Plaintiff,
JOHN p POLLARD, Defendant.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to John P.
Pollard, defendant: You are hereby required 10
appear in an action brought against you Dy the
above named plaintiff in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the State of Nevada, In
and for the ounty of Ormsby. and to answer the
panies this sum mnns) within ten days exclusive
Of the day of service, after the service on you OF
this summons If served within this county; or If
served out Of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days, otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
Judgment and obtain a decree dissOvirg the
bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing
between you and the above named plaintiff upon
the rounds: First-That you have failed, neg.
lected and leused, for the space OF more than one
ye last past, to provide for said plaintin the
end nea1ect Was not the result Of noyer:y which
you could not have avoid ed by ordinary indus
try Second-That you have contracted since
marriage the habit of habtual, gross drunken
ness, which incapacitates you from contributing
your share toward the support of this plaintiff.
Plaintiff afro seeks to obtain a decree giving her
and of
hereby notified that if you fail to appear and an
swer the said complaint as above required, the
manded in her com plant herein now on file In
the Office of the Clerk of said Court.
t~, Given under my hand, and the Seal OF
SEAL. the District Court of the second Judi
~, cial District Of the state of Nevada, in
and for the county of Ormsby, this 18th day OF
June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
jelstf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-20

Rich men who are anxious to do some
thing for Presidents wife may probably
remember Mrs.. Lincoln, whose husband
was killed and who has since been let very
severely alone by most of the people who
fawned upon and burned incense to the
great war President.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-20

The Salt Lake Tribune says: The sor.
rows which come in the courss Of nature
men aEs nervsd to bear; but Il il cruel. in.
deed. vhen worthless man, With :. eirht-
dollar weapon. can hurt 10 Tie quiek afty
millions Of people. - :.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-20

Hero 10 . nut for tho suparstitious ones
Who considered il bad omen that Pre.;.
dent Garfield was inaugurated on . Fridsv i.
"When beggars die there are NO comes:
Tho heavens themselves blaze forth tha
death OF princes."-Juliss Caesar, Act IN.
scene & =. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE DISTRI'T COURT or IN
Second Ju0iciai Distinct Al the state Of kovnna n
and for the County a OInsAy -Jas< ph hnns -
His Credtois.-N"tite TO CREDITOR Of lnseivput-fur.
suAnt to order Il The Hon. g. D. King. JudGs q Sbe
said District Court b. and for Urmsty county notios =
hereby given TO al the ereditoy of the 20 InsDvvu1
open Court 1t the Court u aid Court In
City, in the saad county Of Ormsby, On u.s EkvENfH
DAY OF JULY. d. 1881, q 10 O'clock a r. Of that dsy
Ii. and there show cause, any they can vhy Il
nysr Il satd insolvsnt shou not b granted and q
Of his estate Be made and he b dssharo1
rum hs debts and habltes 10 pursuance Of Tie 6asuaa
10 such case made and provided and In the eansins -
proceedings against - lnselvsnt b. stayed.
tsRALl day oe june, A. D. 1851
june0-sod II D. HATCH. Oak.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-20

,sai u. rasat nes'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-20

The Supreme Court of Wisconsin has
just decided in a suit growing ont of y
wheat speculation that q contract for the
sale and delivery of grain or anything else
at future day is valid if the parties to it
really intend to deliver and receive the
commodity. but not if the purchaser is
merely to receive or pay the difference be-
tween the contract and the market price.
In other words q legitimate bus ness
transaction will be recognized and guarded
by the Courts; purely speculative one
will be treated as species. of gambling,
which it really is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-07-20
JOHN BROWN.

There can be no controversy upon mat
tiers of fact connected with the tragic affair
Of Harper's Ferry. As the law of the com.
monwealtb of Virginia stood at the time
John Brown was transRressor. Had
Washington been captured viii o conduct
ing his campaigns against the British, he
might have been hung for the part he took
in the Revolutionary War. A calm that
Guiteau. Wi kes Booth and J"hn Brown
were men of the same mould is simply pro-
posterous. Within the past year statue
has been erected to John Brown. It was
unveiled amid imposing ceremonies and
generally recognized as inst tribute
of respect to great and honest man. Gui-
teau is everywhere accorded to be cow
ardly, sneaking. despicable wretch. He had
no great cause to espouse, but simply at
tempted life to gal notoriety which,
while infamous, was more congeni to his
morbid owe of being written and talked
about than to perish in obscurity COM
mon dead beat. Brown was always recog-
nized az one whose simple word was as
KOOu 86 8Uy LuAD . OAO10 o"shS q AAA"A "a 's~'o
honesty and conscience. No statue will be
erected to Booth or Guiteau. their names
will go down to posteritY despised and
execrated. The Chronicle speaks of the
slaves which Brown rescued as being the
property of people who had acquired title
by right of purchase. What sort OF title
to the slaves did the men have who at the
dead of night ''made raids into peaceful
towns" in Africa to take fathers from their
children? If john Brown brought on the
civil war he is to he thanked for having
made America decent country to live in.
OF his personal character Gov. Wise Of
Virginia 8 i'd: HE was the most daring
and coolest man ever saw, and the sim
cerest. I won trust his truth about any
question" Wendell Phillips in a speech
quoted this endorsement of Governor Wise
and added: Sincerity. courage, resolute
daring, beating in heart that feared God,
and closed a ! to help his brother II liberty
Virginia has nothing for these qualities
but scaffold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
The Yorktown Centennial.

PRESIDENT GARFIELD AND HIS CABINET WILL DO
ALL IN THEIR POWER TO AID TEE CELEBRA-
TIOE.
AOp: John Goode, OF Virginia, one OF the
most actiTe members CT the YorktoY centea-
NAL commission. yesterday visited the Prasi-
dent and had a talk With him On the subieot of
the coming centennial. The President sr1Ee
CT the affair es Cne that ought 20 h5 made
grand success. and promised TO deliver au
address on the occasion. Mr.. GJ0de said thai
the President manifested hearty interest tn
tie centennial and will 90 all Ii his power to
aid It. Secretary .Bla'Gc Will make ample pro
vision for the entertainment OF the representa-
uYe3 OF France, Who Will ce present by special
Invitation. lie Till procure from the Secretary
OF the Navy the use Of a tirst-claSS war ve3sa,
upon which TO entertain the French repreSa =
-tatlYeS WItIe at GGrkC0WD, and that so far IS
the Stale department is concerned the GRO
gram VIII b6 worthy CT tn occasion. TIE con
gr5Sstonal commission, OF winch Senator John
ston Is cha1fman, also has S290e1 at its
cuLTand, ana : aCtiye.y az work making
preliminary arrangements for the celebration
The executive committee VIII leave Washing.
ten, for IOTktoMn, next week, on the govern.
nent steamer Dispatch, to select sites for the
erection OF the necessary buildings Wharvas
&c, &c. TIE entire commission will assemble
at Old Point Comfort at an early day after the
adjournment OF the Senate, to continue in
session and perfect all needed details during
the summer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
Sitting BULBS Starving INDIANS.


a telegram has reached the War department
from the officer in command at Poplar River.
NJ. T., dated March 20, as follows 1.-TWO OF the
Indians sent out by Major Brotherton In Feb.
ruary arrived here tonight with nine bucks
from Sitting Bulls camp. They reported 2j
lodges. numbering about 200 souls OF waon
over 30 are bucks, within so miles OF here
en- route TO Buford TO surrender and IN a stary-
Ing condition. Major CrOZier, Canadian
mounted police, writes me these people left
WOOD Mountain WITH intention OF SurrenderiDg
ID gcod faith, but Ae thinks may De easily Ia
dCced to change their minds. [ send tO-fnor-
row an escort with rationS and transportation
TO Eeet them. Allison accompanies iT. indians
arrived tC-night are QuarteTei n ny cano.
They came on foot ana report few ponies, bit
plenty or guns IN the camp. Low dog is SAID
TO De IL charge CT the party"
A telegram from Major Brotherton, dated
Fort BufOrd, d. r., April I, says: Just heard
from Allison by courier from Poplar River thai
TWO OF the four INDIANS sent to Sitting Bulls
camp arrived at Poplar River On the Second
accompanied by nine hoStiles from Sitting
Bulls camp. and report a camp consisting OF
200 souls, so miles out from Poplar River, en-
1oute TO Fort BurOJd TO surrender. Tie camp
is moving slowly ard VIII reach Poplar River
about the sixth. Sitting Bull promises to fol-
low as soon as the ground dries out enough to
make the travelling good. | Will start trans
poTtation and provisions TO Poplar River in the
morning TO meet them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
kilograms to The Star.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD CHANGES,
WALL STREET BEARISH.
A TEXAS DESPERATE KlLLE[
EUROPEAN EVENTS TO-DA
JERSEY CITY ELECTION EXCITEMENT
BEARS IN THE ASCENDANT.
The Influences Operating i'll Wall
SfrpRf ln.dot-.

NEW YORK, April 12.-The financial article In
the lao p. m. edition OF the Post says:-At the
the moment are bearisn. and this is so because
Of the fear Or pretended fear OF a war be-
tween the nk-line railroads. The settle
ment OF the Treasury policy. is made suoordi-
nate to this question OF railroad rates
although those who have given any thought
to the Treasury program admit that Its ten
deIcy In the Ions run will be bullish. [. S. As
and ~ g are rather weak, because OF the pros
pect Of the sale OF sos, 600. 900 Of one or the
other kind. Southern state bonds are .allt
per cent down, and speculation Is not taking
tly hndiy TO them: Railroad bonds are firm at a
fractional advance. Speculative stocks are all
lower, the decline ranging from 4a2 per cent,
the latter Manhattan railway, which is down
on Albany dispatches about cent fares. Man
from the thirties to the ffties, down / q. Cana
da Southern is also down 3. Northern Paclfc
preferred, X; Delaware, Lackawanna, aud
Western and Michigan Central. Is; Omaha,
II; Delaware and Hudson. Union Pacific Mil.
Waukee and st. Paul and Metropolitan Elevated,
per cent each; Lake Shore, New York Central,
Wabash and jersey Central, z. each, and Iron
ally strong, being up 10 146 from 40 yesterday.
The revival of speculation In Sutro tunnel car
ried the price this morning up to 81 per share,
and Silver CHI has been active at 6a651. AS we
close this edition the stock maskAt a;,f.r having
easy, and since the Treasury policy became
known, there is renewed pressure to lend money
Oh Jong time, On approved stock exchange col
lateral leading firms are now offered money for
the remainder OF the year at4i5 per cent, and by
the same lenders who hesitated three weeks
ago to lend at per cent. On United States
bonds II Is doubtful whether money could to-
day be lent for six months above per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Is 4Ta5l5 per cent;
very few names, however. passing below per
cent, and some, which are good, selling at per
cent and over. Cali loans to-day are per cent
on stocks and per cent OF United States bonds.
the extreme rates being 81 and per cent.
The market for foreign exchange is inactive,
but in tone weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
The MRyketSs

BALTIMORE, April l2.-Virxinia SKIES, de-
81 Fttse' DO new a ten G fores s. I'D today: :'" 'S
alihE, 10 }5:lS. Fl2pg Gr@ ana %&nehanEed. &15fssd
ana Grn- soptlern red, 1:i5ai.2l do. aD6sf.
12aalzs nntsl -s Mo mo, MsaTsa9f 2s Yq vess
I.I*4ai. l&zs; June, lie. .al. 49,; july. I.I6i
1;ls,.; Ausgst iltall4s Ii Corn sonths.n
81 ta55H: Nay: 5aEa5aI; Juas. 53a55 Steamer
I.i2. Hay upeha;Eed: Provisions unsettled but
ano unchanged. Eggs easier. l6aI7. Petroleum
nominal II, Cefee Sa8 s tifm.kio csrsoeS ordinary
dull, L9ss. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer
unclaimed. Receipts-fonr. 9, l67 barrels: wheAt,
basIela shipments-Whest, % Isa, la a 5asheis; lsi
corn, coo bushels sales-wheat. 29s. 200 bushels
NEW YORK. April 12-stocks firmer. Money.
5a6: ExeLanges-long. 4sl; short. 4s2A Govern.
cha1gsd;; M6eaf quiet: Corn dull t"-s' 'na "I-
frse higher. but the specula1lon soon became
recorded. ia which Manhattan Eleyated. Canada
g utker1i. metropolitan Elevated. Union Pacific.
Central were most prominent. The dealings were
more setiye than for sou time past.
100 sis for money aR and 100 lie for the
G Hew Jersey Central los seons3ls s liSH Ere a.
Atlantic and Great Western second ,rn mortTse iss
Penpsyivania Central. ~. Reading, 3Ik. New
York, Ontario and Western. 81.
NEW YOIK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In New
York to-day at 2:3O p. M, ss reported oy ID. ID.
Dodge. Of b39 18th street. by special wire -
Western Union. 1l6k; do. new stock. 791S; New
York Central. l441S; Lake Shore, 12S1s; Michigan
Central lG9L; New York. Lake Erie and Western.
l6aS; do. preferred. 50; do seconds 1929
Delaware, Lackawanns and Western, 1l83; Nea
Jersey Central. 1C6H; Delaware and Hudson. ll0t
Reading. 61h; Northwestern. l22S do. preferred.
-: 81. PAU. ll2A; A; d. preferred. %; Wabash
Pasiac. fas msi =. (: and t. Is; i A.nniSal dinl
Iron Mountain. 64x !. Ohio and Mississippi, Az
/. g.. 2Sss; Northern Pacific COM, 4Sk; do.
preferred. q; San Francisco COM. 4iE; do.
preferred. 654; do. first preferred. So: Central
Pacific, ssh; Rock Island, 1876; Chesapeake and
Ohio, 241s Louisville aud Nashville, 9lk Nashville
and Chattanooga, TN; Ontario and Western. 35k;
Cansdan southern. 7s District Of f 0oum 6a aSS 3 Ss
i6S; Denver and Rio Grande, ios; st. Paul hIyd snyd
Omaha, 40A; do. preferred. s6a1 O. u. O. and l.;
Erie aud Western. 6lx; ChicA9o, St Louis and
New Orleans. 75H: Col. Goal. Sc Ohio Central
81: Texas Pa ihc 67k Texas Pacific Z. g., -
Closing Government Bonds:-xs l12kal.l2
eoEDons, D J2hal. l2t 1's l3failSts; coupons,
1.02x; 6,s. 1.02kal. OAK; coupon. L62Xai. .O2X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
A TEXAS DESPERATE KILLED.
shot by PiuGky Frenchmau.

DhNNEh, NUI, Aprlf 1I.-h dispatch 10 the
1fb"Re from santa Fe says: on SATURDAY. AFTER
neon at the railroad camp on the line OF the
DenVer ana Rio Grande road, 40 miles west OF
Chama, \. NJ desperate from Texas. named
Baker, with two companions, entered the nlace
rode up TO each store and saloon and r5hhed
each proprietor OF all his money and valu9bles.
at the last store, kept By Frencnman. The
Ioughs collected every man In the place. num-
Defing 40, marshalei them In a line under their
six shooters and compelled them all to take a
orlnk at the F,rencbman'S s expense. Baker doing
The honors. Finally Baker made them ali Sit on
lhe Hoor, and started away, threatening 10
tIenchman sprang upon him, took away both
Hls feSolVers ana shot him dead The other
Inen lhen rose and fired a volley at the other
their horses, 0"pN0 VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
The Need ot a star,,,at,
DgAD-LoCK AT THE CRY U,r.L,

I7-sfi7- IIINA n -iIh tIIl IT AI4Is,
The Inconvenience OWING 10 the want Of 4
marshal at the city Han, referred to ia THs
STAR OF yesterday, as serious as It Is, Is tr!any
to that which VIII De experienced ir an an.
polntment or marshal IS not soOa male The
next term or the Circuit court viii convene on
the second Monday II NAY Spd th4- or the
Criminal Court on the thlr4 Mon1ly IN June
ana the Jurors therefor are required 10 5a drawn
Ing CT each term. SbCuIG q marshal not be fn
commission al the time IL Is questionable as TO
how they can bc legally summoned. The clerk
may perform his Gr'y Tor The Circq!t Court
jury 10y the last CT che month, bur the Law re-
QuirirC five days notice - b. given by the
marshal 20 the Jurors drawn II is necessary 10
have marshal oy May ith or there VII pe no
Circuit Court for Ma, ana unless the pace IS
nlled by June 10th there VIII be 40 Criminal
Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
JERSEY CITY ELECTION.
Ballot RON StufSing.

JERSEY CITY, \. j., April 12-The charter
the most exciting held In many years. Not
W1thstanding the rain many OF the prominent
citizens who were meyer known 10 take an
active part In an election before, have been al
boxes for the first district were about TO be
sent from the station houses, this morning
Chlef Murphy discovered that two OF them
nad heen stuffed In the interest OF James F.
Cannon. the democratic candidate for alder
man, and Wnn. Nermillye, the republican can.
aidate fer police commissioner. In one box
there were found 50 votes, and In the other 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
Society Notes.

The greatest interest is felt IN the Charity
Ball OF next Monday evening, as it is certain TO
be one OF the handsomeSt entertainments or
the kind ever given here. The tickets are ran.
idly being sold to the very best class of our
population. The National Theater Will douht-
less present splendid spectacle on the occs.
sion, With Its handsome decorations ana fhe
choice company which viii assemble.
:, me Mlle or senator Hill, or Colorado, VIII
leave Washington tomorrow for the Season
Sne expects 10 meet her daughter in New York,
VINO Is 10 return In the Parthia from Europe
Snere she mas spent year. Mrs. Hin VIII visit
rL., n,snus ano relatives In New England before
returning to her home in Denver.
MISS PILLOW, the youthful daughter OF General
fiuow, who Is In washington with her m 1ther
~ considered one OF the most brilliant young
girls who has visited our city recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
Secretary WIndeM's Financial Pol
icy.

CALL FOR TIE SKIES.
The circular OF Secretary Window, issued late
yesterday afternoon, says: By virtue OF the au.
thortty conferred by law upon the Secretary
that the principal and accrued interest of
the bonds herein below designated viii
be paid at the Treasury Of the United
states, in the City Of Washington, D. c., on the
first day of July. 1851. ana that The interest on
said bonds viii cease on that day; provided,
however, that In case any OF the holders of the
continued during tue pleasure of the govern.
ment, with interest at the rate OF SO per cen
tuin per annunn In lieu OF their payment at the
date above specified. such request will be
granted II the bonds are received by the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury for that purpose on or be-
fore the 10th day OF May, 1881, viz: Six per cent
Donds, acts of July II and August 5, 1s6l-Cou-
pom bonds, $50, 706O50; registered bonds, SI09,-
SIS eco; total, Sl40544 ESQ. Six per cent bonds of
the act OF March 3, 1S63-Coupon bonds 50 545,-
Seo; registered bonds. s45,6oo, $50: total s55 145
ttO-aggregat1ng S195, ,690, 400, and being the en-
tire amount issued uDder the above mentioned
acLS Which remains outstanding. The request
anOVe mentioned should be In form substanti-
ally as herewith prescribed; and upon the sur.
retary Oh the Treasury will return TO the owners
registered bonds of the same loan, with the
iact that such bonds are continued at the pleas.
ure OF the government, with interest at the rate
OF 81 per cent per annum stamped upon taem
In accordance with this notice. Upon the re-
celpt OF bonds to be continued as above pro.
v1ded the interest thereon to July l. 1851, win
be prepaid at the rate the bonds now bear. and
after that date the SEMI payments OF In.
terest on the continued bonds Will be made by
cnecks from the department., as In the case OF
other registered loans
THE "oREGoN WAR DEBT" CALLED IN.
The following circular was also issued yester
day afternoon: Notice Is hereby given to the
holders OF United States per cent bonds Issued
under the act OF March 2, 1861, and commonly
known as the oregon war debt that said bonds
and the accrued interest thereon will be paid at
this depGFtrnent on July 1 1891 ana thor tho
interest on said bonds win cease on thai day.1
These bonds are in denomination of $50. YoO
ane $500. and bear the Inscription, 'NOregon
War Debt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Jay Gould Succeeds Col. Tom Scots
as President.

PHILADELPHIA, april Y The directors OF the
Texas Pacific Railway held a meeting to-day,
lasting over two hours The resignation OF Col.
accepted, and jay Gould was elected presi 1ent
to succeed Col Scott. The latter also retired
from the board OF directors. as well as II. e.
Houston, whose place was filled by Gen. Thos.
Il. Eckert. Mr. 81. N. HoXfe, formerly OF the
International and Great Northern Railway
Company, was elected superintendent, to sue
ceed George Noble. 1t is stated that Mr.. Gould
has purchased Mr.. Scott'S entire interest in
Texas and Pacific, amounting to about four mil
lion finlIpra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
lE0ui.iaua Eragehy

SHREVEPORT, LA. April y. - Samuel NJ
Thomas, OF this City, shot and killed Hugh NJ.
DICKSON, yesterday morning, at his plantation
16 miles up the river in this parish. Dickson
was Thomas brother-in-law and his cont1den-
tial friend, and had chloroformed and as
saulted his daughter. She married four
months ago ana became mother last week,
when she made ali affidavit charging her uncle
with the crime. AL the parties concerned are
members OF prominent families. Thomas has
surrendered himself. but his course is too
strongly endorsed TO give him any trouble,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
Railroad Director Elected.

PHILADELPHIA, April ia meeting OF the
beard or directors OF the Buffalo, Plttsburg and
western railway was held this afternoon, al
which Isaac NJ. Seligman, OF the firm or l. a. "
sengman a Co. OF New York, (the bankers
who have contracted to place the new issue of
bonds made by the company to retain the old
mortgage and extend the roadl was elected a
CireCtOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-12
CRIME IN TEN.S.
Ripamy. Theft and ibdfrctinu

GALVESTON, IEAAs, ApGH IA speClal 10
the Netrs from Heaine, Texas, Gated April Il.
says: An Engiishfnan named Harry RainSfori
was arrested to day for bigamy and theft. At
Luling about the 4th instant ne left his family
ard kidnapped Flora Moore, girl 13 years old.
He then hired horse and buggy and went 10
HarWood, where he exchanged his team for a
fresh one and proceeded to Austin. Here he
pawned the girls watch ard purchased tickets
TO Hearne. The girl Says that Rainsford told
her he was divorced. She telegraphed to her
father that she would commit suicide IL he did
lot procure Rat1sforGs release. Rainsford
says the girl was the cause Of his elOpement.
He evidently intended to abandon her at the
HISt OPPORTUNITY, Great indigna ion nrayaiIs