davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
4 yrW PAPER FOR THE SONS OF VETERANS.

Monticello. ILL.,. Jan. Il (specal'-"lhc Nat'oha'
ysy,~ is the name Of paper that Is to take
,bo rI,cc M " The Division News" which has been
the official organ Of the Illinois division OF the sons
Of Veterans At the head Of the new paper VIII DO
General Charles +. Griffin, Of Indianapolis, past com
mander chief and Past AdjutantGeneral ~ BOOK
walter The new paper will be the oflcia organ m 9i
tho sons Of Veterans OF the United states ana VIII
lie issued weekly the headquarters Of the Illinois
Division. al Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
,cryicgrs RlcE on ORANGE LAKE.

Ncwburg. ~ " Jan. II (Speciall-The tcn-mile
race for the Iigglnson challenge cup was salieu on
orange Lake yesterday afternoon after te DIE race
won by the champion, the Scud There were only
tvo entries the Take Care, owned by George +.
rrmbIe and the IIcien owned by Frank &. WOOD.
The rake Care won the In about forty-two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
Success OF TIE EALFOIR FUND.

Dublin. Jan. 17-Chcf Secretary Balfour, in an In
teryicw published to-day. says that he is greatly sat
isfed with the Of the fund the Niccory of
Ireland the Earl Of Zctand. and he were inStru
mental in raising for the relief of the suffering poor
Of this country. Mr.. Bafour adds that he is making
ARRANGEMENTS TO insure the money being distributed
precisely where assistance is most required. The fund
now amOnnts TO e2s.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

seemed 10 be merely local. The meagre character Of
Official Information regarding the newest phases Of the
situation IS now explained, however by intelligence
received by the Secretary Of state In a roundabout
way that the telegraph lines in Chill arc completely
under control OF the dominant party and that all dis
patches are subjected to rigid censorship. The De
parment IS not officially advised Of the blockade at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
WHIST CHlMPIONS At PRTNCET on.

Princeton ~ j. Jan. 17.-During the evenings OF the
present college year the whist players Of each class
have held tournaments for the class championships the
winners and seconds of each class play for the uni
versity championship. The following winners in
the several classes Senior-W. B. Cooper and \. w.
Vernon: second John Hone and F.. A. Dalton. Junior
F J. Moses and John Graham second, A. Riggs and
James P Parker. sophomore-E Y. Thorpe and d. V.
LudingtOn; second Il. B McMpin and Robert X.
Wurtz Freshman-J. +. Tuhey and J. ID. Hitchman
second, A. d. Jenney and ). n. McWillams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
A GERMAN WALKING DELEGATES SENTENCE

Berlin Jan. IA cabinetmaker, who was recently
sent as delegate from number Of fellow Workmen
IN warn their EMPLOYERS that they would go out
strike unless their wages increased was promptly
arrested at the of Of the employers upon
whom he called. The aferward tried on
charge of irving 10 eXt0rt money by threats, and to-
day ne was sentenced to imprisonment for SIX months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THE SITUATION IN CHILL.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE state Department has
roc.ived little information in regard 10 the reported
revolution in Chill and that appears TO have been
much bclated The last telegram received from United
states Minister Eagan bore date prior TO that of the
latest reported outbreak, involving the blockade Ci
Iouiaue BY Chilan men-ofwar, manned by INSURGENTS
The dispatch was TO the effect that the ais'urUanec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
\ GERMAN FoRcE REPrLsED IN FAST

4 GERMAN FORCE REFUSED IN FAST AFRICA.
London. Jan. 17.-Di>patcIcs received from Zn.iblr
state that the Germ an forces recently attacked
Machombas stronghold. which was in a dense jungle
The Jungle seriously hindcred the movements Of the
troops. The rc>ut was tlst the German forces wer
rcpulsed and forced T. retreat Emn Pacha Is said
o be engaged in constant hOstllites with the Arabs
south Of Lake Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
RIG GAS COMPANY PASSES A DIVIDEND.

put,burg Jan. 1T.--At the annual meeting OF tic
PHILADELPHIA Gas Company yesterday 1t was decided
,o mass the regular quarterly dividend for the first time
~ ,bc history Of the company. statement Is made
shown. large earnings, but the directors thohght IL oeSo
0 app, these to the company'S lhdeo'eu"es' '"o
phnadcIpha Natural Gas Company is one Of George
vo-,Ipchou,c', pet concerns, and has capital Of
RlO.OOO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
WORK OF TIE MONTREAL CLEARING HOUSE.

Montreal Jan. 1.-THE amount cleared 1T the
Montreal Clearing House in 1890 was S473,oo4oOO.
against S454 $50. 600 in 1850. OF the sxty-one ceh
and towns in Canada and the United states in which
there are clearing houses, Montreal stands twelfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
4 FRENCH MANSION DESTROYED nY FIRE.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE mansion and cranarie, at La
Bassc Motto. near Chateauneuf. which the POntihca
Zouaves presented to General Charettc. have been
burned to the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THE ARGENTINE REVOLT QUELLED.
THE ENTIRE RIOS REBELS DIsARMED BY THE
NATIONAL TROOPS.

NATTONAL TKOOPS.
London, Jan. 1.-THE latest ahvccs from Buenos
Ayres are Of a peaceful character than those re
ccivcd yesterday. The rebels who had assembled in
the province Of Entire Rios. ii appears, have been
disarmed by the National troop, sent against them.
\ new Governor has been appointed 10 control the
affairs of Entire Rios. and he is already acting
gcticallv and efficiently. The alarm caused by the
revolutionary outbreak is rapidly subsidng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THE SENATE SITS ALL NIGHT.
EACH SIDE WATCHING THE OTHER IN THE
FIGHT ON THE ELECTION BILL.

A SUCCESSION OF oUoRUMs AND M oroRrxs
THE sERGEANT-AT-ARMs KEPT BUSY
MR. FAULKNER HOLDS THE FLOOR FOR
TWELVE HoURs-AN ADJOURNMENT
AT r. NJ. YESTERDAY AFTER
THIRTY HOURS SESSION
"A NUMBER OF AMEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18

KANSAS SUPPLYING COAL TO TIE DESTITUTE
Topeka Kan. Jan. 1.-THE House this morning
the Scnate rcsouti0p for supply OF coal 70 DE
sent to the destitute people Of northwestern kansas.
There are Twelve inches Of in the tier OF counties
which first asked aid from the state. ana iuci must pe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
TIE MAILS DELAYED.

The storm caused an average delay OF an hour
to the various mails for th, city, some OF the trains
bcnr later that that. The mail from Ptsburg due
at 22 arrived at 10 a. M. another from the same
city, due at : H. came in at 10 O'Clock. The Nor
folk mall due at i3, came in at 10 :21 that from
Montreal over the New York Central. which ought 10
arrive Al : so did not do 80 until noon the Albany
train due at IL o'clock was hour late. and the
chicago mail due at II 20 a. did not get In until
| n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-18
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT IN TIE HOME-kULE
OUTLOOK.

r1oNIsTS sANGUINE OF SUCCESS AT THE
HARTLEPooL ELECTI0N-A FATAL WEEK
FoR PEERS-EARL RUSSELL SUED FOR
DIvoRCE-NEW PLAYS-CHANGES
IN THE STAR" NEWSPAPER
lBr CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE,
The record-union., 1891-12-05

reduction of freight rates? If the CaIps
answer to this proposition is measure of
intelligence it is not equal to the intellect
ual effort of counting ten. The Call says:
"If the importers of merchandise get
lower rates by means of the Traffic Asso-
citation, does it not follow that the same
will procure lower rates for farmers pro-
ducts?" This does not answer the MaSp s
interrogatories. It is merely an evasion
of the whole issue. The Mail did not ask
"if the merchants get lower rates, will
the farmers get lower rates?" It asked:
"Will the merchants mark their goods
down if the freight declines ?" It would
be expecting too much, perhaps, to antici-
pate an answer at the hands of the Call,
since it cannot even understand the ques-
ton. y
The record-union., 1891-12-05
HOLDINGS IN FOUR DIFFERENT PERIODS.


hdsa m@ha
The record-union., 1891-12-05

definition with alarming distinctness.
The national American character was
conferred by small holding of land. We
are evolving class of serfs and menials
on the one hand and landed aristocracy
on the other. 1t is high time that the
people of this State should be apprised of
this danger and rise in rebellion against
it.
The tendency which threatens to i'm
poverish the masses of our people must
be met and arrested. The means for the
accomplishment of this result must be
adequate, even though they should have
the appearance of encroachment upon
vested rights. The reform of laws gov
erning the ownership of property, where
the species of ownership against which
their provisions are launched is found to
be inconsistent with the good of society,
has usually been denounced as confisca-
ton; but there are species of ownerships
thousand times more dangerous and
revolving than the confscation of prop
erty in some instances. In the case of
slaveholding, the property of the slave
holder was confscated because confsca-
ton was lesser crime than slavery, and
because the stakeholder would consent to
no other remedy. The unrestricted
unregulated ownership of certain
species of property may confiscate
the natural rights of man, and large
landholdings belongs to this class. 1t
confiscates the birthright and makes a
man born on the soil trespasser. 1t de-
nies to a man the full measure of citizen
ship and permits his residence in coun-
try only on the basis of tenant. It ex-
patriates him, because it leaves him no
choice between emigration and slavery.
Heretofore we have contented our
selves with presenting facts, and shall
continue to do SO until we can present
the condition of land holdings in the Sac
ramento and San Joaquin Valleys in q
single exhibit. When that is done, with
that earnestness born of a profound con-
viction, we will turn our attention to the
question of remedies. Official reports of
the land-holdings of Butte County ac-
company this statement.
The record-union., 1891-12-05
53caIe aros. s 90.
Silk-Plated Hose.

What lady has not had trouble matching
her costume complete with hose, shoes and
gloves She may have been lucky enough
to find good substitute for the shade, but
to get the exact tone in the color, there lies
the task We have laid in a good supply
of LADIES' SILK-PLATED HOSE in full
line of cloth shades, especially suited to
match costumes The silk-plating over a
Isle thread combines the beautiful with the
durable, 81 per pair.
The record-union., 1891-12-05
Attr1tsetttpnta.
CLBYELAND'S CONSOLIDATED.

The EiffeI Tower of Minstrelsy.
Positively the Largest, Most Original and
Only Legitimate Organization of the kind in
the world. The Recherche Autocrats of Mag
nineent Multiform Entertainment
SIHhEI DISPLAY about noon. Secure
Usual prices. d4-2t
The record-union., 1891-12-05

THE Stockton Mail raises the question
as to whether reduction of freight rates
on merchandise will result in corre-
spending reduction on the prices at which
the merchants sell this merchandise to
their customers. The real question asked
is: Are the consumers of merchandise in
California to enjoy in any proportion a
The record-union., 1891-12-05
Weather Forecast

Forecast till 8 P. NJ. Saturday: For Northern
California-Generally fair, except scattering
light rains in the upper Sacramento Valley,
and light SHOWS in the southeast portion,
clearing away; warmer. except preceded by
cooler weather at Sacramento.
The record-union., 1891-12-05
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTAT OF
IN JOHN BOLZE, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, executor OF
the estate of John Bolze, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said executor, at the office OF
johnson, johnson & Johnson. 504 j street
Sacramento City. the same being the place for
the transaction of the business OF the said
estate, in the County of Sacramento, State OF
California. EDWARIS H. BOI,ZE
Executor of the estate of John Bolze, de eased
Dated at Sacramento, November 2S. 1891.
JOHNSON, JOHNSON & JOHNSON, Attorneys.
d6-5tS
The rustler., 1891-12-18
THE LOUISVILLE HOLOCAUST.
Fourteen Lives Lost In the Two Disastrous
Fires.

Fourteen Lives Lost la the Two Disastrous
Fires.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec IA COM
pletc list of the dead so far recovered
from the ruins Of the buildings Of the
Boone Paper Co. and the factory Of
Mennc a. Co, burned yesterday, is as
follows:
Lulu Kern, 1902 West Main.
Carrie Luckhardt 1920 Cane.
Barbara Bell. 1928 Rogers
Amanda Diclley. 1909 West Market
William llulsemeir, 5e7 Walnut
Charles kimmel, DDS East Madison.
Clara Rauche, 1913 Logan.
The missing and certainly dead are:
Tom Moore.
Sam Baker.
viii Dairs
Tony SchliclS.
Ida Belle Parker, SO broadway.
James Nun dweiler.
Thomas Bucholder
The injured are:
Katie McGarvey, leg broken, internal
injuries.
Theresa Holthaus, bruised head, face
and arms.
Edward lninger, body bruised.
Lille Grenewald, slightly bruised.
Major Hughes, seriously cut about
the head.
James Nutall, engineer Of the "Fives, "
internal injuries and injuries about the
hips and spine.
Pat Sheehy, ladderman No. ! hook,
badly cut about wrist and arm.
Allen Grimes, candy maker, internal
injuries
Henry Weatherford, fireman, sprained
wrist
The rustler., 1891-12-18
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

ENrERrs were on the stand all day
on the 10th in the Graves case in DEN
YER Judge Macon. of the defense.
caused sensation by drinking out of
the fatal bottle.
A TERRIBLE explosion took place in
the Friekings- lIoifming pit at Henna.
dorf, in Silesia, Germany, killing twen-
~ miners and wounding number of
others.
AUSTRALIAN influenza, similar to la
grippe, has made its appearance in
California In Oakland, Alameda and
other towns hundreds are afflicted and
many deaths are resulting from the
disease.
IT is announced from Campos, Brazil,
the Peixotto government. Ten were
killed and forty wounded in the con-
fiict with the government troops.
klr CARSON, JR,, a son Of the famous
scout killed his father-i n-law and
mother-in-law near La Junta, Col, and
made his escape. His wife had left
him because of his drunkenness and
cruelty.
CHII resented the reference to re-
cent matters in President Harrison's
message. A warlike feeling was pro-
voked, according to New York World
report
ABRAHAM BAcKER the well-known
dealer in commercial paper of 2s5
broadway. New York, who failed Au-
gust 3, with liabilities OF several mil
lion dollars, died recently. lie brood
ed greatly over his misfortune.
a COMPLETE list OF the dead found in
tho ruins of the buildings of the Boone
Paper Co. and the factory of Menne &
Co, at Louisville, Ky, showed "a dead
Nine other persons were injured
THE Senate on the 10th transacted
but little business A large number of
bills were introduced, however-one
hundred more than was ever before in
troduced in n single day. The house
was not in session.
THE National Bar association has de-
cided to meet at Washington every year
for the future.
CHINA has demanded the withdrawal
Of the British posts ut Nampoung. The
government has declined TO accede,
bat has instructed the commander TO
do his utmost to avoid n collision.
THE annual report of Attorneys Gen
eral Miller is made public. lie de-
clares that the new court of appeals
has not relieved the supreme court
The Malissori tribe from Albania
have raided, burned Poschaul and
Vrangevce, villages in Servia and
killed four of the inhabitants, plum
dered the houses OF five hamlets and
killed seven persons
The rustler., 1891-12-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK.



fnf o. sFEuna FuHHFrss mff af mnnu
ua fas ftH o. tar sruafH fhH see uler|frrs
HFfF saura In AUtHr asaafafs utrr rrrs
faf rs sr' Annes ara auras ~ rtan.
fHri 81" anrf uh=rrr1rrfIaIs af srualnr.
F'rFi hl - ~ urrF nnt rresrufHsi nflrr
asrHs ur ut rfHi laIlarE Hlltlans filr sfHafa
aafHafHfl aH haaaF hf.d s trIaf araai.ar.
- u.faa'srfs t#iur rrrssat 81 xatr 49,
taarH O. sHrakHf ans thf hausr adtuuruod
aHf fuv-daF uaan
Tue s-ratr uiFt un tfr tfh auf thf aatb
= as aatain.st rs4i a. nrw uIranturs tn fhs
aftffrnHa tHs sHuafs uas nufIar.i a. tHa or.
sanfsf'm 'mu uf fhf uursu ard a COMMITTEE
aHfn.uifd g. uaH un ths president Ad4
i11rHfd .. Wee che hHus- mff af nurn If
nfHfrriri tu tHuuse orr rrs Dor speaker
NJ hnimHn rnm InatsH frarIos D urlsn. ~
Hfnrga Mf uerdrrssn nutn mated Tlasnas
d lr.a. of Malur. ant NJ s.mrsuu nainI.
nairh ] HHuWas a atsou. uf tsaurra I1nnn
haIluiiug NJ Crisp uas declared elected
Members aFrr thea sHurn In The nraan.
= tfiun ui ihg Huusr Has then comp etc { 81
tfr s'rrt.un uf NJ krrr. 81 rruuaflYania.
tmf rirfk NJ Audur ~ uhiu Tor sergeant.
af arms. Turner, ~ Ara Vera. Tor dnar.
Keeper naituH. 81 tudIaHa. far postmaster
Tee hnusc arpuiutrd n eumnittss o. ualf
90 the nresitruf aud Hfiuurnrd.
Muts the senate met on the Hsh the urssI.
dtnt's mrssasv sHs received end read aud
thH body 9. ilurutd THs house received
thr message which uas read and an adjourn.
meuf taAru until AHturfnv
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Amaaas
husnsN. .ncc il-Au accident o.
curred h~rc yesterday bv which 3 dar-
ing parachuiisi met q nat hurrihle
death la the sight of manv persons
The victlm Nas LicuL Mansacld who
had gained quite q rcputatiun hy hls
thrilling inmps frum = balloon ~ =
grcai altitude Recently. In thc pres
ence ~ great crowd. he made q bal
loon ascension and performed one of
his wonderful feaiz Mheu he had
reached tic height of ii.ooo feet Mans
hcid grasped his parachute and jumped
from the car The machine worked
perfectly and the daring acronaut
reached the rruund In safety amid
the cheers Of the pcopc. who
watched his every movement with
nervous anxiety. lie subsequently
announced that be would make
another jump from a still greater
height and fixed upon to-day rs the
day for his risky experiment The
wonderful performances OF Mansfield
had caused a considerable stir among
the residents Of bombay aud adjacent
districts. and rs n consequences the
Victoria Gardens in this city. which
had been selected as the place from
which the balloon would bc liberated.
were thronged with n vast crowd at
the hour for the ascension. Every con.
dition Of society was represented In
the immense gathering. Among those
H. asa.as.NNaa..a 4
Harris. governor Of the Rotn bay presi-
dency, and most Of the civil and mill
tary authorities The appearance OF
Mansfield was the occasion for long
applause.
The preparations for the ascent were
soon completed. aud ut a signal from
the aeronaut the guy ropes were cut
and the balloon was liberated amid a
storm Of cheering. When freed from
the restraining ropes the huge air ship
shot upward with lightning like vcloc-
ity, and the cheering was at once
hushed as the crowd instantly per.
ceived that something was wrong The
balloon had only reached height Of
about 400 feet when il burst with a
loud and startling explosion and
Immediately began TO fall to
the earth. Mansfield made the most
desperate efforts to disenFage the par.
achute from the collapsed balloon, but
II had become entanglcd in the ropes
and the unfortunate man was soon
forced 10 release his hold. The hor.
rilied spectators uttered cries of dismay
as they saw his body come twirling
towards them, and some OF the ladies
tainted at the terrible sight Mansfield
struck the ground with terrific force
and was instantly killed, his body be-
ing crushed and mangled in terrible
manner.
An investigation into the cause OF
the accident revealed the fact that in
"a previous descent the balloon had
fallen into the sea and been somewhat
damaged, and that the break then sus.
tained had been improperly repaired,
with the fatal result related
The rustler., 1891-12-18
GAS EXPLOSION.
Three Men Killed aud several injured By
nn ENnlnslnn al naltlmore.

Three Men KILLED and several injured By
AN Explosion AT baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. p.-An explo.
sion of gas occurred at the works Of the
Maryland Steel Co.. Sparrow's Point,
and several men were injured. Three
of the victims have since died. An
other is not expected TO live. Four
others were badly injured, but they
are not believed TO be fatally hurt. The
dead are:
Arthur NJ. Austin, % years old, of
baltimore, unmarried.
George Braidwood, OF Baltimore,
married
John Lynch, of sparrow's Point, uns
married.
The wounded are:
Arthur Pugh, OF Iighlandtown, very
badly burned and internally injured.
Washington Sapp, brakeman of u
shifting engine, struck by flying debris.
Thomas Miller, colored, aged -, of
Linwood, n. c., face and hands burned.
August Bell, colored aged 25, OF
Montpelier, Va, face and hands burned.
Forty men were at work in the inn
mediate vicinity when the explosion
took place. The furnace was being
blown out for repairs. Hot bricks were
thrown in every direction with great
force. The flames spread rapidly and
enveloped some of the injured men
whom the ilving bricks had knocked
senseless The uninjured worlsmen at
once went to the rescue of thcir CO.
laborers, and dragged them out of
further danger. Austin was almost in
stantly killed. Braidwood fingered in
great agony for three hours and Lynch
lived six hours after the accident The
cause of the explosion is not known,
but it probably occurred from water
pipe springing leak. The noise of
the explosion was distinctly heard
three miles awav. A jury Of inquest
brought in verdict that the accident
was unavoidable and unaccountable,
and that no blame attached to the COM
pany.
The rustler., 1891-12-18

Ate4thfai stage nati.sr I.-ssss a. Ne fns
e"n 80 a..qain nliisf. tas fset af ths
NlsFra.
sAS FHAyrf-co Dee s-Jo.rpA Ne
Kay. who Il 10 Sail 40 Ukiah. Cal,
charged with stage robbery. has hen
founa % - the san of Joaquin Miller.
The Poet of the Sicrras- The real
name of the YCuuE man i Harry Nil
Ter lie Il - ycars q are and i The
son of The poet and the latier's frsi
wife. Minnie Myrtle. ON November Is
the Ikiah and Eureka stage was held
up nineteen miles from Ukiah. hr a
masked man armed with rife. Charles
Lambert the stage driver. hastily
complied with the demand ol the high.
wayman 20 throw out the express box.
but demurrcd when ordered to hand
over the mail bags. saying they were
on the inside Of the stage "Wcn. rct
down and get them out was the rob.
ber's response
Lambert accordingly started q drag
out the sacks The stage was heading
mp grade and the horses kept backing
~ that Lambert obtained the highway.
mans permission 20 drive 10 level
place, and drove TO the crest OF what Is
known as Robbers hill"
Instead Of stopping when he reached
the top, Lambert lashed the horses and
went dashing down the grade out OF
danger. Reaching Ukfhh, the stage
driver told his story 10 the sheriff. and
the latter started on the trail lie
found the empty treasure box and
learned that farm house in the vicin.
ity Of Willetts village, five miles dis
tant had been robbed few days
previously Of a rifle and other articles
similar 20 those in the possession Of the
masked man who stopped the stage.
The sheriff followed TO IIopeland,
fourteen miles south OF Ul<inh, aud
there learned that Miller had been
cutting wood for a man named vii.
lard; he had left Willards four days
prior q the stage robbery lie oh
tanned his mail from the post office and
again disappeared. On searching VIII
lard's wool pile the sheriff found a let
ter dated from the Hermitage, Oakland
Heights, which is the home OF joaquin
Miller, and signed: "Your brother.
tieorpe Miller 4"