davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
An Essay On Bullheads,

Bullheads are born, not made. No
manufacturer would ever place on the
market such ridiculous combination
of big and little tip, three horns and
no middle. They deserve no favor at
the hands of acredulous public. They
have no responsibility. They are in
tolerably INDECENT. They won't work
for living. They just shove them
selves under the eel grass. cape their
mouths and wait and loaf. If snail
crawls in. that is his i'll fortune. The
bullhead doesn't care much, anyhow.
Ittakes laziness to catch bullheads.
Patience won't do it. The successful
bullheader is slower than a doctors
bill, and as undesirable. He is either
too lean to stand or too fat to ralk::
His stomach hollows so far in coward
his spine that he can't tell TIE differ
ence between hunger and the back
ache. He INDUCES in rug tobacco.
He will sit all day on tba TIP OF de-
cayed hemlock knc0 and fish. de
waits. Happiness spreads dreamy
mantle over hir.
A bullbead oite is not an impressive
event. It is not an emotional affair.
It feels ike thump on the back. 1t
is son,ething like one jump out OF a
dul] toothache. 1t is not so express
siye, however. Sometimes they don't
bite at all. They let the bait drop into
their mouth, if it chooses. Mouth
closes. Bullhead ruhs his stomach on
the mud and waits. Fisherman waits,
the bullhead waits longer. fisherman
waits for the "bob'' to 90 under. Bull
Er,I, -
down and get him. Fisherman waits
for bullhead to come up and sec what
has become of him. Finally he pulls
up his line to look at his worm. Line
sticks at the end. Bullhead is in no
hurry, Neither is the fisherman.
More pull. Still sticks. Lug, pull,
slow, lazy, always lazy; lazy at both
ends.
Six bullheads are good days work
for a practical fisherman. More than
that spoils the rhythm. Theoretical
fellows have alleged that they have
taken more than that They have de-
scribed their game as cold lunkers.n
They are ambitious creatures, in the
spring-time of life. They carried their
bait in their hip-pocket, corked. They
are not credible witnesses. They ex-
aggerate.
Now, skin the catch. Straddle a
plank by lantern light Skin, smoke,
cuff 'skeeters, " smell fishy. Six inches
of bullhead yield two and one-third
inches of skinned bull tail.
Fried and served up hot they taste
like swamp malaria burnt into decayed
chip.-Puck.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
The GOOse-BOne.

you may depend upon it, said q
Rochland county farmer to a New York
Tribune reporter recently, "we will
have an open winter and good wheat
year, the goose-bone says So" The
goose-bone is accepted by many Rock
land county people as better authority
than Virgins or than their Hacken-
sack neighbor De Voc. In many farm
houses it will soon be found hanging
in the hall, and upon its predictions
some men place the fullest reliance.
The real prophetic bone. it is claimed,
can only be obtained from goose that
was Matched out in the spring, and the
goose must not be killed until the
Indian summer has passed away. A
bone taken from a goose hatched in
May last year has row of dots around
the keel Of it indicating the tempera-
ture; and the darker the spots the c. ID
er the weather. 1t is claimed that the
marks dividing the bone indicate the
three winter months, December begin
ming at the front Those who have
read this years bone carefully, say it
indicates more regular weather than
that Of last year, and not so severe.
There Will be many days during which
running water Will freeze. The coolest
weather viii occur during the first half
of January. and in that time there will
DE several days of freezing. 1t will he
the severest part of the whole season.
Near the point of the bone the discoior-
alton is a little heavy, thus showing that
the first day of winter will give proof
Of the seasons change.
January will be ushered in with cold,
and the cold viii strengthen as the days
lengthen, the coolest day of the winter
being about January 8. The severe
weather will be brief. followed by ris
ing temperature and heavy thaws, and
the last half of the month will see many
rains and SHOWS. During February
fhere will not be any very cold weather,
but it will be rather disagreeable
month, with SHOWS and rains. A few
cold days will be all that February will
contribute to winter An early and
decided thaw is among the promises of
the bone. The February thaw will
overflow the mountain streams, and
disastrous floods may be looked for.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

=. +. Shepard. ranchman north
"est OF Madison, Neb., is a disciple of
the dehoining process. OF 1O8 head of
catlIe treated in this way he saws all
are DONG weL and are as harmless as
so many sheep. He further remarks
that what seems a cruelty does, in reali-
y, cause very little pain and no injury
10 the animal.
A line OF steamers from Pensacola
Fla. to Brazil is among the possibilities.
New York capitalists want New Orleans
to put $4,000 into COMPANY with
$4,000 capital, $45O,OOG Of the
amount being furnished by northerners.
II New Orleans fails to come to the
front Pensacola will be given an oppor-
tunity.
The quantity of sumac gathered in
virginia this year was not noticeable
largo. 1t is said to be the most valuable
tanning plant known. Some of the
gatherers have made as much $500 bv
collecting the leaves and tender
branches OF the wild shrub that re-
ceiyed no attention whatever until s;nce
Ire close of the war. = 0''-o'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
Children at Table.
eT

From tho time child is old enough
TO sit at the table, teach him the proper
use of the knife. fork and spoon. Never
allow a child to lean over the table,
habits such as that will accompany him
all through life He should be taught
to wait patiently until his elders are
served. 1t is very important to observe
these minor points. By proper training
in the beginning parents are saved an
noyance and modification in the future.
At this age children should be dieted
as carefully as when they were infants.
By this It is not meant that their diet
should consist solely of milk, by no
means; but do not fall into the error so
widely prevalent that children having
obtained their teeth are capable OF d.
costing all manner of food. This is the
chief cause of destruction of life in
children between three and six years of
age. Their stomachs being totally I'M
fitted for the rich food they are allowed
to eat. Potatoes. meat, rice, oatmeal.
brown bread, ripe fruit and as much
milk as they can drink. is the proper
diet for children of that age.-Mrs.
Ellis L, Munanaa, IN Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
yosfra OF Forfeiture

To JOHN A. DAVIDSON and kopt ,heir heirs
SON and to JOHN 4. ERWIN u Va
or assigns: 10 o,akT
o sani1ed and existing under and p lib
Of The laws Of the Territory OF laa .ho tow
~ ' nrineinaI place of business n lu l,or
Of Of hailev county of Alturas, lei ans 6ur
- Tdaho o has eVnended the sum Of !o,nnr0rt.
dred l1oO5 dollars in labor ana , l,dp MIR
ments mon each of the FOLLOWING; pSs ICrst
ing claims, situated IN W am I'm. ~ Idaho In
mining district, Alturas cou iirsen,ises una'
ritory. in order To hold Sai 1aJ + Revised ~
the provisions of Section OF, The auou1,'
utes of the United States, Delh sb s.' vear end
required to hold the same ioi W fbe CSC.
ing December 81, 1888, town. n .i,s mibInss
Alma and Lone Hree i ~ the ssns
claims: that your proportion old o. John !!
Is as follows. to-wft: for the sun n for y
n and Robert Davidson 90 y, dcIse
said John A. Erwin, thirty lll nlsthjrd, z.
and and t6irtv-three cents, being one, g + rith!.
e e'nJ 'i, Of tbe above lodes; ana - of ~
n;nntv fao ~. DAYS fran the servl, LITER
notice by publication you la ~ s such en-
contribute your proportion ~ terests in -
iture as co-owners, your n ,,arty Of 49,
claims will become the plop nns Of 81 @
dersigned, under the provisions
ton 1924 ,,rv,NG CONF
QUAKER CITY slSiIpp residst j
By w. p. JENNEY'
w. H. WATT, Secretary, ooo
Ketchum, /. T. June "a, lo9a
First publication, june
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

To DANIEL HURLEY, his heirs. personal
representatives and assigns, and to whom
1t may concern:
You are hereby notified, individually and
severally, that the undersigned, co-oWners
thereof with said Daniel Hurley, have ex.
pended in labor and improvements upon
the SULTANA lode mining claim. situ-
ated in Warm Springs Creek mining dis
trlct. Alturas county, Idaho Territory. the
sum OF two hundred dollars ($2OO). as fol-
lows: the sum of one hundred dollars dur
ing the year 1887 and the sum of one hun
dred dollars during the year 1888, being the
amounts required to hold the same for each
OF said years respectively under section 1924
Revised Statutes of the United States. and
II within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse to contribnte
your proportion Of said expenditure. as co..
owner, to-wit, one-third of said two hnn-
dred 5000 dollars, being $66. 66 (your in
terest in said claim being an undivided one
third thereof then your said interest in
SAID claim will become the property Of the
subscriber under said section 1884. Revised
Statutes OF the United States.
M. A. COMSTOCK.
JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
First publication, January s. 1889.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
County Of Alturas. 3D.
/. Isaac I. Lewis, President of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ISAAC I. LEWIS, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10th day of October, 1889.
GEO. NJ. Snow, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attesr:
JOSEPH PINKHAM,)
H. c. LEWIS, Directors.
GEO. j. LEWIS,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

plated attachments and all necessary needless bob.
bins and tools. Have othets with and drawers
and one without drawers Of case for Q2.76 Also
yon 25 to SO per cent. Standard Watches at unus
naliy close figures. Send for catalogues.
A. 7. EVANS q CO., 1872 State b., Chicago.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To JOHN 4. DAVIDSON and ROBERT DAyIp
SON, or their heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
L the Parker Mining Company, COZ.
pOratlon duly organized and existing uhuei
and byyirtue of the laws Of the Territory =.
Idaho, with its principal place OF business
in the town OF naiiey, county OF Allul 1s'
Territory of Idaho, has expended ihe sun
of one hundred (I0JJ dollars IN laGol s ~.
improvements upon each OF the loil Nv ~
lode mining claims, situated ID VIZ.
Springs Creek mining district, Ai'allni
county, Idaho Territory, in order 70 INV r.s
said premises under the provisions o. ri
ton 1924, Revised Statutes OF the UI L0j
States, being the amount required y Ut
the same for the year ending UeceiIuT. d. /.
1888, to-wit: the Alexandria w. ~.
iHgtor,. Waterloo. 1imDernIn ~
Sim Blaine and sUWanneo The i,
mining claims; that your propoI'lo .;s I iobu
same is as follows, t0-Wlt: Tor tle sat th Srr
A. Davidson and Robert Davidson, Inn LAM,
three dollars and thirty-three ceht !. W" mi
one-third, for each Of the above lOues al
if within ninety days from the SEW ssr
this notice. or within ninety ~ aa!s ,a aar
this notice by publication you ian " sarh a.
to contribute your proportion: u ,ss il
penditure as c0-oWners, your lh I1tr ii Tho
said claims will become the prCPei.0 II aid
undersigned, under the provisions
Section 1894. oo,fpiyY
PARKER MINING CoMipa'''
BY w. P. JESSEY, 1resldeH@
w. H. WATT. Secretary. ,o
ketchum, /. T., June y, loo S; ,s.a
First publication, June ~ ~
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
NAL.
A Application for Patent
mineral Survey No. Isl
Notice No. 500
UNITED STATES LAM

~ OU1,
UNITED STATES -
NJ. HALEY, Idaho, oc{aPEFIIoR
Notice is hereby given 1 t,o 10 lsa
whose postofiice addr en mat Isaac 7 -
ras County, Idaho r. TSn Is ketchnm Ltssa
the i0r a United Statsys, b bss a a
"srAEs OF Hopr, '' %
AND
co,,..,., GOLD DoL1..,
in Fil tee lodes minina AZ
IiounIy' Idaho TerritoryS district C nlaA
ienssh and width of vaii1,. consistjnsa't'
sround hereinafter dcsc 1.ilS and ny, q
NOS. % and 80, and dcSc,rGifed, BEN" lac
ilot rs ana plat OF the official ed IN Tie sfa
az .nls office, with magnets Survey on y
oesrees 50 minutes east, as fO variation n.y. ~
"star of Rope ts follows: 'a
commencing at discoror. lode.
n nlng thence N 800 15' V l PSHlnt andn,
nllorthWesterly center end gOO feet to 's y
thence = 80 45' L 800 fa o4 me Of cj,iuae
thence 5 so 49, w 500 feo, 70 Corner NM Nun
=; thence 5 800 15' Z 500 foo. 70 Corner y
8; thence s 20 O3' L 600 fa aet' 70 cone, 70
4; thence = $40 81 + Go0 6eet 70 Corner Soa
g. thence \ $50 w. g. v coo feet to e sGnS
bo Ie pace pace OF beginning survey ec9rAaSS
tainins 10 90 OF Star of HOpe3 q eSero,
'a1ilng 1889 acres. P' lode, cam
No conflicts. WI
ITO from . - corner No. l Z & NJ
pears ) 80 So L 475.2 feet d i, N; NJ No. +,
"GoEd DoElar.I.,
n nn,. thence n 800 l5' " 5B SS - and run,
orIInnWesterIy end line Of c cIS leet TO tn
= o. o. 10 y feet to corner 'I M thence
51o 40, v 32S feet to co Irea No No !; thenSs
, 90 10, Il 800 feet to c0rnDr y NO 3; thens
~ W, L 600 feet to corner ri NJ no >; theues
\ 90 10, L 32S feet to corner w w 10 theps
90 aoo W W COO feet to corner NJ No II; thence
go 10, W 500 feet 70 i ca, NO Y; tnens
place Of beginning survo, liner 30 No /. d.
DIARIES of Gold Dollar i Ia dtaAIeriOrbom
1862 acres. 1oue Contains,
No conflicts.
$ 7 zfo N, G Z 34@ . No ;l ! J.SMM.y o,h
~, Ital net area claimed, 30 ~ scr,.
-, Inc IS Salo mining claim beino oS sVleS'
ne once OF the Recorder Of 20 Sai i1ecofda
d5Strlct at Challis, in Custer coS Sala mining
The near < known Ioratio rOu'i ~, Idaho
silver Lake" and Silver 'i'S 9Esilhs lie
both unsurveyed. WI oofd lodes
L direct that this notice ba mill,
the kETCHUM kEYsToyF 'r q published in
published nearest tLa ga 'i'e Newspaper
Tor the period Of sixty DAYS ''-'''iS claim,
HySp,,sv \ H. ), O. |, :, BILLINGS, Repi,ts.
filcahs' hetchum, Idaho, '0f Az
rlrSt puoncauon, October II, 1870
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07
Location Nnffc>s

LOCATION Notices..
Parties desiring location notices can find
supply at this office. - '-1-1
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

HALEY va Tda hbaN % oFFros,
vb notlc , is hereby given tbot tgef 10, lss
r whose postoffiee address ' u / Isaac r.
a ans,, County, Idaho Tsr Is thetchun l s'
fbd for United Stoory has Al alte
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-12-07

10 GEORGE MONTGOMERY, SAMUEL B. Woop-
WARD and ELIAS FOLK, or their heirs or
assigns:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-23
A STRANGE MuRpER CASE.

A Married Couple Klll,R Neighbor's Child
because 1t Worried Them Choy win BIO
LYnohed.
ELDoRADo, KAN, Sept. 92.-Last Tues,
nay farmer named Dudley, who lives
three miles from Rosalie, this county,
engaged a Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards to as.
sst him in gathering his crops. While
walking to his farm that afternoon, they
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Bloomer,
who were on tho way home from Rosa.
lie, accompanied by their 3-year.old
child. Arriving at the Dudley farm Mrs.
Bloomer placed her child in Mrs. Ed.
wards charge while she accompanied
her husband to the field to see Mr.. Dud.
10y. When they returned to the house
the child was missing. The neighbors
we're summoned to institute search,
hut tho child could not be found. Mrs.
Edwards strange action caused sus.
piCion, and she was finally charged with
having murdered tho child. She denied
the charge Indignantly aud tho search
was continued. The child could not be
found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dloomer were satisfied in
their minds that Mrs. Edwards had made
away with 1t, and to test their suspicious
they proposed 10 extract a confession
from her. Accordingly she was told that
she was TO be hanged, aud had better
confess to the crime. She obBtinatcly
maintained that she knew nothing OF
the cause Of the childs disappearance.
A rope was found, one end placed about
her neck and the other thrown over a
limb OF a tree. Just as the body OF the
alleged murderess was about 10 leave the
ground she broke down and confe ssed
that during extreme annoyance at the
Child's disobedienCe OF her commands
she had killed 1t and given the body TO
her husband TO dispose OF 1t. He carried
II to tho creek near by and threw II in
the water.
Her husband denied any completely
in the crime, and the same means were
resorted 10 10 force q confession from
him that had been employed 30 success.
fully upon his wife. He was strung up
minute or two and then cut down. He
then contested that he had seen his
wife herself carry the dead body Of the
child TO the creek aud dispose OF II
there. lie, himself, hc said, had moth.
Ing TO do with tho crime, except 10 wit.
ness the disposal Of the body.
A committee Of the neighbors was
then formed TO make systematic
search Of the premises aud creek. Mr..
Bloomer, the father 6fthe missing child,
was made chairman Of the committee,
aud he is directing all the details OF the
affair. Mr., and Mrs. Edwards have
been given into the charge Of tho com.
lnittee. II Mrs. Edwards story is veri.
fed, both she aud her husband will
doubtless be lynched by the committee,
as great excitement prevails over the al.
iair. 50 long as there 10 any doubt OF
the guilt Of either Of the accused, Mr..
Bloomer refuses 10 take any action,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-23
Chicago SOCIALISTS
Call the States Attorneys. At
tentlou to the Famous
CASE OF YOUNG DUNNIYANT,
Who was Sent to Prison by MI.
IIonaire to Prevent the Marriage
Of His Daushter-Reds do at Z
Least one Righteous Thing,

CHlcAao, Sept, GAS soon as the
regular Sunday meeting Of the Socialists
was called TO order to-day President
Morgan read a peculiar open letter,
which was unanimously adopted as the
utteranee Of the meeting, and which
said;
10 Judge LOR0RseEer, Safes Attorney;
DEAR sIR;-We respectfully cal
your attention to the case Of Ernest
Dunnivant, sentenced by Judge Au-
thony, February 2, 1887, TO four years.
imprisonment. We submit the follow
Ing synopsis Of the cases. Dupniyant, q
poor but respectable paper carrier, be.
came acquainted with the daughter OF q
millionaire living on Dearborn Avenue,
who becoming aware OF the intimacy
Of the young couple and having
more lofty ideas as 10 the future of his
daughter and unlimited confidence in
the power Of the almighty dollar, en-
pleyed city detectives 10 fix some Crimi-
nal charge upon his daughters admirer
that would send him to states prison.
This was accomplished with the aid OF a
seltconiessed thief, who pleaded guilty
to an alleged burglary and swore that
Dunnlyant was partner. Though both
were sentenced, this agent Of the
detectives was liberated after q
two weeks visit to the Bride
well, while the innocent victim
is yet In prison. We respectfully insist
that inasmuch as II Is publicly stated
that all the facts ip this case are known
10 R, ]. West, ex.editor OF the Times,
James Bonfeld, ex.InspeCtor Of Police,
and II, II. Gross, attorney, and II Is pri-
vately asserted that every live news
paper man in town Is familiar with It's
details, we deem II our duty to bring 1t
to the scrutiny Of the grand jury that
justice may be done either by clearing
the reputation Of the millionaire, whose
name must eventually come before the
public, or by Furnishing him and liber-
ating bis victim"
In conclusion the States Attorney is
urged to endeavor In this case to provo
that the law is more powerful than the
greatest millionaire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-23
COSDgSsED TELgGRAMs,

The President has appointed George
Walders 10 be Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the Tenth district Of Ohio.
Frederick Douglass, United States
Minister to Hayti, was at the Depart.
ment Of State Saturday receiving his
final instructions.
In the Wyoming Convention q propo.
sition 10 embody In the Constitution 0
clause providing for the appointment oil
q State Board Of Arbitration 10. deter,
mine and settle differences between EN-.
ployers and employees, was adopted.
The shipments OF iron orc by lake ID
date have passed tho 100000 mark, the
last weeks work carrying tho total tip
to 6,l00,17l gross tons, which iB ,0lt ,B0t
tons above the quantity that had been
forwarded in the corresponding date las,
year, and the shipments for the week
footed up 242,0S3 tons.
The Indiana Supreme Court has de.
cided that blCyClists cannot no made LA
BILE for damages resulting from horseI
becoming frightened at their wheels, Il
suCh r1naways occur while the blCyClIsti
arc riding upon the highway and are do
Ing nothing which shows d lack Of re,
gard ior the rlghlsoi otheR.
A railroad accident occurred on The
Boston & Maine railroad Ut 100 O'Clock
Saturday morning Between LanCas'ei
and South Lancaster, Mass. EugIneei
Edward Lawrence, Of lIoChCSLef, haL
his left arm broken, Fireman Warrer
was killed, and Peter Tapron inluret
about the head. The cars, thirteen Ii
number, were piled on top oi each other
For several months the Government
had made no effort 10 prevent The sale o
liquor In Guthrie, Oklahoma, and al
time went on the liquor BmupglOra DO
came emboldened aud over d dolel
gtoggerles have been running In iul
blast during tho last month. Saturday
deputy United States collector dfOppet
into the city Unexpectedly, and belOrt
night twenty-five men were under ar
rest and will be sent 10 Wichita for trial
The physicians oi Battle Creek, Mich.
are puzzled over Lhs peculiar condition
ot the widow Of w. A. DehnBon, thV
brakeman who was killed In the Grant
Trunk yards q week ago, Since thI
funeral the unfortunate woman haB beef
~ one dead, Az intervals ylolen
spaeng shake her frame, after which sh
felApsts Into her former tlupor Sh
has been taken 10 the asylum al KALI
! malo0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-23
SUSPECTED OF MURDER,


Part OF the Property Of !. Il. IleihinEsr
Pound Ia Possession OF W. n, PuFdy,
MANSFIELD, o., Sept. 22,-The police
made an examination Of W. L. Purdy'S
baggage yesterday, for evidences Of his
connection With tue death Of s. Il. Rein.
inger, near Chicago, lsOlningepS body
was found near the Calumet River Wed.
nCsday, and .'Hrdy came to this city
Tuesday evening, Among puFdy's bag.
gage was found q ring, which the women
In q house Of ill.iame say ReininpeI
wore while he was there, A watch
and chain found In the trunk
we're sold 10 Refining by d man In lhiI
city, and on the compass charm and on
the bar wete found blood stains. Purdy
also had linen shirt marked 8. r., and
IN Wow Of all this clfCumslanlial eyl.
dence, Samuel Slick, ayOunR man well
acquainted with Reihlngef, was sent q
Chicago tonight 10 identify the 70,
mains. The prisoner, who has been
closely confined Aince The discovery o.
this evidence, admits that he went Il
Chicago With the murdered man about
two weeks ago and hunted with hin
nUat The Calumet river, lie SAYS he lel
Relnlngefat 3p. m. Monday, when Rein
inger went 10 the depot 70 10 10 81
Elmo, III, The prisoner will probably
DO given hearing tomorrow, Rein
ingef had 5000 In gold when hO was II
the house Of ill.fepute referred 10 above