davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
A Favorlte In Kentucky.

Mr.. W. M Terry. who has been In the
drug business at Eikton, KY, for the
past twelve years. says: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy gives better satisfaction
than any other cough medicine I have
ever sold" There is good reason for
this. No other will cure a cold so quick
ly: no other Is so certain a preventive
and cure for Group; no other affords
so much relief IN cases OF whooping
cough. For sale by Owens Minor Drug
Company. p. NJ. Slaughter. r. p. Reeves
Z Co., and H. q. Torstnen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
AnRual Meeting of the stockholders Of
the RappahanDock Agricultural Society.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Nov. o.
special.-At the Eastern field trials Of
dogs at Newton, n. c., last Friday.
Count Gladstone" owned by the Hitch
cock e. Avent kennels, of this city was
awarded a prize Of s75 in the class for all
ages.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Rappahannock Valley Agricultural
and Mechanical Society will be held De-
cember 9th for the election of officers.
Yesterday while Messrs. Robert Trojan
and Lindsey Roach, of this city, were
hunting. the former was badly shot in the
foot and ankle by the accidental dis
charge of a gun in the hands Of Mr..
Roach.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
PERJURY WITH CORN IN MSS SHOES.
How Cuipeper Man Secured Marriage
License md Got a Wife.

CULPEPER, VA, Nov 2S-Special.-
Peter Giles, alias Fitzgerald, railroad
hand, was this evening sentenced by the
County Court TO five years in the peni-
tertiary for outrage. He enticed seven
teen-year-old Annie Willie Thomas, who
lives with her widowed mother, in Am
herst county, to run away with him
under promise Of marriage, notwithstand-
ing the fact that he was already a mar
ried man. Giles wife does not live with
him.
During his testimony he stated that he
was seventeen years old when he married,
but that he had twenty-one grains Of corn
in his shoes, and thereby swore he was
over twenty-one, Public sentiment was
strongly against Giles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
GENUINE SMALLPOX
Is What DIR. Clark Saws of the Sus ,,.ted
Cases at Shenandoah.

LURAY, VA, Nov. 2S.-Special.-Dr ].
w. Clark, of the Quarantine Hospital, of
Baltimore, has pronounced the suspected
cases at Shenandoah as genuine small
pox. All the cases are colored. Upon off,
cial information. DIR. Keller. mayor of
this place. has quarantined against Shen-
andoah and compulsory vaccination or
dered. There is no excitement in Luray.
and those In authority fear no danger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
ASSIGNMENT AZ Roxhoro. \. c.

ROXBORO, y. C., Nov. 28.-Special-
NJ. T.. Carver, Of Ceffo, y. c., six miles
west Of here. made an assignment to-
day. Assets. $1,000; liabilities, 500. Toe
preferred creditors are J. II. Carver
Craddock Spraggins & CO., r. W. Law
son & Co, Link & Lawson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
The Events or THE TURF.
Several Surprises ut Bennlng's-Kesu'ts
mt the Other Tracks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Fine weather
and a good card drew some 1900 people to
Bennings to-day, and the betting was
brisk. The track was heavy and as a
result there were several surprises. There
were one or more scratches In every race
but the handicap. In the fifth race suil
Ross finished winner by a head from
Marguerite. but was disqualified for foul
ing Shadow. The judges again placed
third horses wrong, giving Bessie Blsland
third In the fifth and Strathmaid third in
the sixth, when Tommy Dixon and Cap
tain Brown were entitled to the places.
The booxmakers were particularly sore
on Strathmaid being placed third as
they had 10 pay ont quite lot Of money.
As a matter of fact, Strathmaid finished
sixth in the field Of seven.
Dart was made a big favorite in the
opening race, and he won handily from
Hartford. In the second race Fatality
was the choice, but West Park won easily
from Little Mat. the favorite being third.
Terrifer captured the handicap from the
outside mark, William T., who was first
choice landing in third place.
Annie Bishop, at odds on, took the
fourth race with ease, Plebeian being sec
ond. Through Sull Ross being disquali-
lleAf MAI AfiAAt " as H4Ft4l Niit llAAAl leiN'f
Shadow second. and Bessie Bislaud being
placed third. although Tommy Dixon fin
ished ahead OF Bsland. Captain Brown
finished third in the last race, but the
judges gave the place 10 Strathmaid by
mistake Summaries:
First race, Gye-eighths mile-Dart first
Hartford second Eliza Ann third. Time
1905 -
Second race hve-eighths mne-Westpark
first. Little Mat second, Fatality third.
Time. l:OL
Third race three-fourths mile-Terriher
first, Mask second, Correction third Time,
l.l1.
Fourth race FIVE and one-half furlones-
Anrie Bishop first Plebeian second Re
str8int third. Time. III.
Firth race. one interchangeable first
Shadow second. b. Bsand third Time,
l:i1 -.
sixth race. three-fourths miie-Aiiit
Young first, Addle second Strathmaid
third Time. ILL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
Mr.. X. r. HARRIS DEAD.
He Was Once the Progressive Mayor Of
Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. g.
speeiai-Mr. r. r. Harris, ex-mayor Of
Charlottesville. died at his residence In
this city last night aged about sixty
nve Mr.. Harris was an esteemed ana
valuable citixen. Charlottesville prospered
grsa&ly under his administration while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nov. 2S'-fhe
weather was foggy and chilly to-day, and
the track heavy. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs-Patsy O'Neill
first. Tom Nibus second, Lee Stanley
third. Time, Los
Second race, scant six furlongs-TriX
first. Gussie second, Fortuna third. Time,
:l6 t-2.
Third race, five furlongs-Jim r. first,
Ida Glenn second, Hal Fisher third.
Time. 1:05.
Fourth race one mile-Garcia first,
Zampost second Donohue third Time
las
Fifth race. five furlongs-Vivase first
Thelma second Red Bird third. Time,
l:0j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29

Take Bromo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
Languor. loss Of appetite and strength
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29

Following are the entries for tomorrow
First race. four and one-half furlongs,
selling-W oOdban, 81; Gray Eagle. loI;
Lorimer. ly7; Robin Hood. l0l Billy s.,
l0l; tidget, lpl; Tom Harding, 10. Beau
tiful Bells, IS; Ruby. SO; Roy Lochiel, ia;
Silence, 1913; Capt Wagner, l03; Benjamin,
l05; Charley Wilson, l06; RISK. lO2.
Second race, five-eighths mile. maidens-
Kenmore. lO2; Gleesome, 1O2; Demos, l02;
Brightwood, lO2; Smoke, l02; Calomei
Mlly). 1O2; Hartford. 10; Nettie Howell,
10; Yucatan, 10; Pottowattomie, 10;
Pierre Wagaman. l05; Dry Dollar, lOj;
Mcdonald, lOj; Sprinkle. 81; Dispatch, 81.
Third race, three-fourths mile, handicap,
ar-olds-Florebce. ~; Aurelian,
40, Rama, l05; Factotum, 1872; Setauket,
100; Golden Valley So; Little Pearl 81;
Flanagan, 81.
Fourth race. one mile. handicap-Sir-
rocco. rs; Logan. 10; Equity, 10; Panway,
90; Lizzie, J6.
Fifth race one and one-sixteenth miles.
selling E!oroy, 90; Bess NIcDun, %; Larch-
mont I'D; Hiram. IS; Bessie Bisland, "a;
Freezer, %.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-
Van Zandt, SO; Panhandle. 98 Seabird, 9S;
Glidpan, %: Lita, %; Top Gallant, 81:
My Gyps 81; Kingstock. 81; Trump, 49,;
Bolero, III; Midnight. III Dillon j.. 49,;
Play or Pay, 1922 Watterson, So; Billy Boy,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
Mud Fet'ock Dep at Gr,t nbure

GUTENBERG, Nov. 2S-The track at
Guttenburg to-day was fetlock deep in
mud, and slow time was the order Of
the day. The weather was mild and
pleasant. and a large crowd witnessed
the sport. The opening event went TO
the favorite, Seal Diver Comanche was
the only one I'm it from the start. He
opened a big gap going down the stretch
and won pulled double. Dalsyrian. an
odd. on favorite. won the second race.
by 4 few inches from Lemon Blossom.
a % 10 l shot
Joe Ripley the favorite. won the third
by a neck from Sir Knight, who beat
Parasaug ten lengths for the place
Marshall was the fourth successive favor
tie 10 reward the faithful. lie beat
Integrity by a short head.
Imperial, at odds Of 20 10 I, won the
fifth race easily by three lengths from
Ludlow.
Speculation was the fifth favorite to
win to-day beating Tom Flynn in the
sixth race.
First race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Seal Diver first. Harry Alonzo second,
Persistence third. Time. 1.57.
Second race, six furlongs-Dalsyrian
first, Lemon Blossom second, Pokino
third. Time. l:20.
Third race. five and one-half furlongs-
Joe Ripley first. Sir knight second,
Parasang third. Time, Ill 81.
Fourth race. one and one-half miles
Marshall first. Integrity second. Tom
Skidmore third. Time, POI IL.
Fifth race five furlongs-Imperial first.
Ludlow second Senator third. Time, l:N.
Sixth race. seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
first, Tom Flynn second. Mary 5. third.
Time, l:35.
In. Winners al Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. Nov. 2S.-Frank
II. Harf was the only winning fayorite
In the fourth race Oregon ran away. Al
the head OF the stretch he attempted 10
jump the fence. He struck the top rail.
fell, and threw Jockey Carp. who had
his collar bone broken. Following is a
summary OF the races:
First race. five furlongs-Jolly Joe first.
King Richard second, George b. third.
Time, l:oe.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs--
Belle OF Fermoy first. Orphan second.
Deiury third. Time, l:S2 l-2.
Third rara saven and opa-batf r,xrtop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
How Mocnfrsrtv Rewnr,,ea the Juror.

How NcCafferty Rewarded the Jurors
EAST ST. LOUIS, Nov. sc. c. Nc
Cafferty, the turfman who killed James
Collins In East St. Louis a short time
ago, owns the three-year-old Londonville,
winner OF the last race at Hawthorne
Yesterday. Some OF the members OF the
coroners Jury that exonerated him and
his friends who stood by him In his trou-
bic. had Londonvilie straight from the
owner for a good thing and they
PLAYED it for all they were worth, taking
several thousand dollars out OF the East
ST Louis foreign book Weather to-day
was cloudy track slow, attendance large
Summarizes
First race. fve-eighths of mile-Judse
Cardwen first. Harry NJ. second, star
light third. Time, los 81.
second race. seven-eighths OF mile
AL Orth first, Dyer second, Pigeon third
Time. 142 IL.
Third race, five-eighths of mile-Con-
ductor McSweeny first, Southerner sec
ond. Electric third. Time, 11O H.
Fourth race, seven-eighths OF mile
Tommie b. first, Livingston second, Van
DYKE third Time. $40.
Fifth race. three-fourths or a mlle-
Frank Muller first, Cerveton second, My
Partner third. Time. 1:2l IL.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29

Maggie Beck first. Annorean second
Rose Howard third Time, 1876.
Fourth race. four and one-haf Iurionss
Little Charley first, Piquante seconu'
Black Hussar third. Time, Ol II
Fifth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Frank r. Harf first, Chance second.
and Nc third. Time, 100 IL.
sixth race, six furiongs- Bum first,
Pliny second, Blondys Victim third. Time
1:iS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29

As sure as tho sun rises and sets-no o'.i
house DOES-EYER DID-or EVER WILL
sell such STERLING QUALIrIESat such los
prices as we quote
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-29
More Than Pleased
With Hoods SarsaparIlla-For Tet.
ter and Blood impurities

faithnltand recommend ITO everyone. Besides
purifying my blood, It has mado mo so much
stronger and better do not feel l.h9 t.oume
person as aH" ANNIE ARSER, Augusta, hy.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
Tough. Hut Deserved.

Mrs. Marion Todd, in her Washing
ton letter, after reviewing the Sher-
man silver law Of 1890 and its infa-
nous effects, closes by referring to the
Senator himself in the following truth
full manner:
Mr.. Sherman is getting old. l Won
der il he ever thinks Of the future. l
wonder il it aver occurred to him there
was a future in which bonds would
not sell and gold would be at a dis
count.
When Victor Hugo passed from
earth the people put on mourning.
The down-trodden were sad the little
ones wept. Every day the poor kneel
at his grave and the children enshrine
it with flowers. Hugo can never die.
He has reared an enduring monument
Of love in the hearts OF his people.
The poor who kneel at Hugo's grave,
and the children who enshrine it with
flowers will be absent at the tomb Of
John Sherman.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12

Arthur p. Cox, the veteran mining
promoter and energetic mine superin-
tendent, passed through Reno on his
way south. To meet Mr.. Cox is q
"reminiscences of old-time Nevada his
tory, and he is as full Of anecdotes
about the ancient history of the battle-
born State as Dan de guile and as in
teresting. He happened to run across
Major Dennis, whom he first met in
1853, and the air was redundant with
memories Of old silver days. Hamil-
ton, Schell Creek, Cherry Creek, Pr
oche. Leeds and old Virginia all passed
in review before the old veterans. AS
in a dream, Ferguson, he of the famous
legislative saying, "Man is frail; /"
Stonehill, erstwhile District Attorney
OF San Francisco; Flitcroft Armitage,
Mollinelli, Paul Mitchell, Billy Mum
cey Of Austin fame, and a host Of other
reminders OF the dimmed glories Of the
great east OF Nevada were recalled and
the two old stagers actually became
young again. So much for the trans
cendant qualities OF the Reno atmos-
phere.-Reno Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12

Among the numerous letters on the
silver question published by the
Examiner vas N from q correspon-
dent in Nevada asking whether it
would be constitutional for the States
to issue " trade commodities OF silver
and use them az money. The Consti-
tuition does not allow the states either
to coin money or to make anything but
gold or silver coin a legal tender for
the payment of debts, but there is a
much simpler way of reaching the
same end. Foreign silver coins used
to be legal tender in this country, and
it would be perfectly constitutional to
make them so again. The Nevada
legislature, if it choose, can give the
legal tender quality to Mexican dollars,
and as Mexico allows free coinage the
Nevada mine owners can send their
silver to the Mexican mints, have it
coined, bring it back home and use it
as money to an unlimited extent.
Colorado, Montana and any number
Of other states can do the same thing.
-Examiner-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
mike Toyey,s Murderer.

Aspecial dispatch from San Andreas,
CAL, says William Evans, the ex.con-
Wet, who confessed to the murder OF
express messenger Tovey, was taken
to Jackson Tuesday night. Evans in
his confession says he came from Red
Bluff and stopped with a man named
Rocks at Cat Camp. He said he in
tended to rob the stage, and that he
did not know Tovey; that he did not
intend to kill the messenger, but only
wanted to stop the stage. Evans says
he was influenced by Frank Rocks to
attempt the robbery. Officers are now
in pursuit of other parties implicated.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
A Dollar worth $1,000.

One Of the rarest coins OF the
United States mintage was recently
sold in Boston for $1,000. II was a
silver dollar of 1904. There we're
many stories about this issue Of
United States coin. IL is said that
there are not more than eight known
to be in existence. According TO the
record Of the United States mint, 49,
$40 silver dollars were coined in 1904.
One of the stories about the use of
this mintage is that they were sent
to Africa to pay off American sailors
who were engaged in a war on the
Mediterranean with Tripoli at that
time. 1t is said that the natives took
a great fancy to these coins and that
the sailors parted with them for
souvenirs. II vas stated that later
the chiefs Of tribes valued these dol
lars 80 highly as ornaments and
tokens that they took great trouble to
get possession Of them and that, partly
through robbery and trickey, they
succeeded in getting possession Of all
the dollars issued that year. The dol
lar of 1904 has a flying eagle with
thirteen stars upon the reverse, while
the face bears the date and the head
Of the goddess Of liberty with floating
hair,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
A NORTHUMBERLAND. Appeel,

The following from a contemporary
is the most complete financial appeal
We have Del All persons knowing
themselves indebted to this Office are
requested to call and settle. All per-
IONS indebted to this Office and not
knowing it are requested to call and
find it out. All those knowing them
selves indebted and not wishing to call
are requested to stay in one place long
enough for US to find them. All those
not indebted are requested to call and
become indebted"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
BANK ACoomnopArross.

when the average man or woman
reads the names Of persons who had
credit at the Pacific Bank the first
thought will be that it is hardly worth
while to work SO long as money a be
obtained so easily. But the average
man or woman does not understand
the ms and outs Of this business.
Everybody could not get money from
the Pacific Bank. Appearances that
indicate that everybody could are de-
ceptive. Men with established credit
could get il, and also men who were
in a condition to do the bank a great
injury. But few banks can afford to
be burnt up" in a newspaper. Even
in the half responsible term of CORES
pondence, damaging assertions do more
or less harm. When, therefore, one
OF these free lances seeks a confidential
interview with a bank manager and
limits his demands to a few hundred
dollars the manager is apt to think that
the cheapest way to get rid Of his Wis
itor is to comply with his demands.
But as a rule the bank manager makes
a mistake in yielding. Most OF these
free lances know when they have a
good thing. The small demand of one
day will be followed by a larger de-
mand on some other day. In this way
the names Of persons who could not
get a suit Of clothes on credit figure
prominently in q bankrupt banks
worthless assets.-S. F. Call.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
senator Teller.

A Washington special to the Denver
Times from Teller says: "The I'M
conditional repeal Of the Sherman law
is impossible. All the claims made
by Eastern men opposed to silver that
enough votes will be mustered in the
Senate to repeal the Act is not true.
Naturally the silver men will not be
able. perhaps, to secure the enactment
of a law that will be satisfactory. but
they are in a position to force the OPP
position to compromise. The situation
is ven better than was anticipated a
few days ago."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
NO ONE In ACTUAL WANT.
A Report started by Outside Pa.
pers That % Not True.

pers That - Not True.
The Virginia Chronicle says: Several
outside Nevada papers state that il is
reported that many people are actually
going hungry in Virginia City. The
Chronicle is inclined to the belief that
there is not q word Of truth in the as
sertion. The mining population Of the
Comsotck is recognized and has been
since the first settlement Of the lode,
as the most liberal class Of people in
the world. Not a month passes that
the miners are not taxed TO give from
their earnings to the support Of the
family oil some worthy miner or others,
who through misfortune and sickness
have been unable TO supply their
needs.
During the present state Of affairs
and uncertainty Of the future, there
are many people who no doubt are in
Strengthened circumstances. But no
one is in the least danger Of starving.
The County Commissioners are look
ing after indigents, and the merchants
have never wavered when there was a
call from the distressed.
Outside journals, in their attempts
to belittle the generosity Of Comstock
miners, show their ignorance Of the
good qualities Of that class Of people.
There is no starving on the Comstock
and no danger Of such a sad state Of
affairs.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
The Favorite I'm Paris.

Loie Fuller's s~erpentine dance is
creating in London the popular interest
that made the American dancer the
fovorite OF the hour in Paris recently.
The London critics agree that skirt
dancing is pleasing to contemplate if
the skirt is a pretty n and is worn
by a pretty girl. the requirements which
Miss Fuller fulfls, but they maintain
that too often the skirt r to con-
ceal indifferently executed steps. This
is true, but in the case of Miss Fuller
fortune is smiling at her SO broadly
nowadays that she does not mind SO
unimportant a thing as a critics frown.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
Wants Information.

Judge A. II. Greenhalgh writes To
the Belmont Courier that the agent
of Wells, Fargo & Co. at Austin has
been instructed to forward all exhibits
to the Worlds Fair at Chicago with
out charge. As Eureka is the ship
ping point for the people residing in
the eastern part OF Nye county, we
would be pleased TO learn from the
Eureka SENTINEL whether the agent
OF Wells, Fargo & Co. at Eureka has
received similar instructions. The
farmers Of Nye county will no doubt
send samples Of grain and vegetables
TO the Big Fair, and the orchardists Of
eastern Nye will in all probability ship
samples Of fruit produced in that Sec
ton. All transportation OF exhibits
will be thankfully received by them.
Nye county can make a splendid show
ing at the Worlds Fair, and it is to
be hoped that our agriculturists and
horticulturists will lose no time in
sending samples Of their products to
Chicago.-Belmont Courier.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S agent at this
place gives us the following iniorma-
ton in regard to the above: Amy
matter for the Exposition Grounds
should be billed TO Worlds Fair,
Illinois. Rate, fifty cents per hum
dred, in addition TO the company's
rate to Chicago. which is $40 per
hundred pounds, and that all ship
ments must be prepaid.-ED. SESTI-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12

The success Of Mrs. Annie n. Beam, Of
McKeesport, Pennsylvania. In the treat.
ment Of disrrhssa In her children will I'M.
doubtedly be Of interest "a many mothers.
She says: 81 spent several days in joins.
town, Pa, after the great food, on &C.
count Of my husband being employed
there. We had several children with rs,
two Of whom took the diarrhna very
badly. I got some Of Chamberlain Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhes Remedy from Rev.
Mr.. Chapman. II cured both Of them.
knew Of several other cases where II was
equally successful. I think II cannot be
excelled and cheerfully recommend H."
Twenty-Five and 80 cent bottles for sale BY
W. 81. Stowell, druggist, Main street, Eu.
reka.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12
John sherman's Hereafter.

The Denver Road thinks that when
his satanic majesty calls John Sher-
man home he. should give him "a
front seat and a short poker in front OF
the hottest furnace in hell" because
his crime of '73 has wrecked more
homes, robbed more merchants and
manufacturers, driven more people to
suicide and forced more hungry peo-
pie into prostitution than all the crime
OF two centuries combined. That the
American people allow him to digrace
American coil with his presence is
past the power of the West and South
to understand"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-08-12

United States Marshal Gard Of south
ern California has received the 5000
reward offered by the Southern Pacific
Company and Wells Fargo & Co. for
the capture Of Sontag and Evans. Gard
says he will pay the money over to
Deputy Marshals Rspelje and Jackson,
who were instrumental in making the
capture. Jackson, it will be remem'
bered, was wounded at the stone cor
raj and had to have his leg amputated.