davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-27

Neitzke & Speck, funeral directors and en-
balmers, 256 South Main street, Tel. l349.
The herald., 1894-12-27

souvenir Boxes
Specially appropriate for Christmas presents,
at Christopher's, 241 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-12-27
aoliday Fancy &c oo,,s

Ind honb7ns and msrroHH gase ct Christie.
pher'r, 2Als. Spring ~
The herald., 1894-12-27
HERALD BOOK COUPON.

CUT THIS COUPON OUT, and send
or bring to the HERALD, with 10 cents.
and any one of the above list of books
will be mailed or presented, without
further charges.
The herald., 1894-12-27
BOOKS FREE !!
NEW OFFER.
One Coupon Only
which will be found below
For one coupon ahd 70
cents you can get any
of the books on this
LIST.

EG- Present the coupons at the HERALD
Office. Or any one of these books will be
mailed to any address, postpaid for coupon
and 10 cents.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-15
DeLamar, New. Dots.

The two story dwelling house near
the mil is nearly completed.
| The frame work of the ore house at
the DeLamar Co.'S, mill is finished.
| ]. Eisenmann passed through The
first of the week on his return to Plorhe
from Hike.
J. Nesbitt & Bro, have six men al
work on the water ditch and expect TO
have it completed soon.
II is reported that very rich strike
has been made in the Gold Cup, but its
extent was not ascertained.
The cable for the tramway has arriv-
ed. The tramway will be used 10 carry
ore from the company's mines to The
mill.
Last Tuesday, P. Fitzgerald was ar
rested on warrant sworn out by Dan
Roeder for fraudentIy obtaining $50 on
a check which had been drawn for S.
Fitzgerald refunded $40 of the amount,
and gave his note sufficient to cover The
balauce and costs.
Supt. Maynard has discontinued work
in the Reed tunnel for the present. A
vein Of low grade gold quartz Was dis
covered thirty feet west Of and at the
end of the old tunnel workings. The
next work will be in laying a car track
and developing the new Gnd.-Pioche
Record.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-15
Here is an Offer for You.

The NUGGET and the Cosmopolitan
MAGAZINE will be sent to subscribers for
S4 per year, payable in advance. All
persons paving up arrears on their sub
scriptioos for the NUGGET and one year
in advance can thus, for one dollar, OBJ
tain one of the foremost, high class
monthlies published in the world. The
COSMOPOLITAN is in the same class with
HARPER'sand the CENTURY, replete with
choice literature and fne illustrations.
See sample copies at this Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-15
The Use Of Aluminium.

To ennmerate the various nses 10
which alnninnm and its alloys are he
ing pnt, wonld be hurdeDsome task 10
our readers as well as the writer. Bnt
suffice tito say that aluminium as metal
is becoming Of great Importance 10 the
manufacturing of all kinds of boats
cooking utensils bnckels and even
horsesboes. Die plates made of this
metal are also extensively used in
France for manufacturing postage
stamps. In every particular as regards
plates and stamping machines it is far
better in every respect than copper or
steel. 1t is the coming metal Of the
whenever made in such qnanti-
ties az to fully fiji the demand of this
metal for its uses. 1t is also claimed
that cloth made wholly or partially of
this metal is free from all chemical
actions, and being non-oxidizable can
be washed without fear or injury.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-15

SILENCE. But when Sam commenced to
talk about che intelligence Of bis nJoe
Bush" for once be could not command
attention. Someone called the atten-
ltion OF the speakefsio liz irrelevency Of
his remarks, and Sam subsidized without
being called down BY the chairman.
| Bnt he had succeeded in qnieting the
| house and announced that he would sat
lap the beer for all who would come
down TO his place after the meeting ad-
IJourned. This brought Billy Patterson,
Hobo Kelley, Billy Ross, Joe Hubberty
John Hammond, Pat White, Nick
Nickson and dozen others to their
feet at once, with motions 10 adjourn.
vote was taken on this motion and
Host. Billy Henderson and Dave Somer-
vile, both splitting cotton, but shouting
finish the business frst.n
George fIilps white bull pup nipped
the seat OF Frank Motifs breeches and
the Col. kicked him aud there was
several vacant chairs n that part OF the
hall in half minute.
Anthony Brooks sent fine following
resolution TO the secretary to De read.
Resolved. That ajax of one dollar
each be levied on all the dogs in De-
Lamar and that the money thus raised
be expended in gravelling the main
street ofthe town.
Mr.. Brooks backed his resolution
With forcible argument. He said the
new board of County Commissioners
wonld probably prove as close fsed as |
the presenttone, and DeLatnar would lie |
knee deep in mad again if the people
did not take hold of this matter. The |
$500 which could be raised by a dog /
tax would 70 long way toward COM
pletlng much needed improvement IN
tile town.
The Editor of the NUGGET, exhibiting
a hole in his coat made four or FIVE |
years ago by the teeth of Faikner's1
dog, He has not had a new coat sinep), /
in the same strain. Since he
had only been allie to keep the only
dog ever given him single day, he was
10 favor of dog lax. His boots leak ed
and he wanted to see some means of
getting the mud to dry up. For the
FIRST time it was noticed by him that
he hall was full Of echoes. His last
aords were repeated five hundred
lines. He complied.
Jus. at hat moment someone stepped
IN the tail of George Sampson's dog,
Sum, and he set up such an unearihly
FOWL that while espeaker WAS paving
he air and wagging his chin someone
'ried, ''Chris Farrell is going to set up
he drinks" and every body rushed out
# the house and down to the lower
own.
The meeting was not a success from a
nsiness standpoint. and the dog qnps-
ion in both DsLamar and CONSTANT
ople, is stillunsettled.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-15
Chief Ruler


Now there vas 4 man ia the chieI
synagoGe called John, whose sir name
was Sherman, and when he heard these
words he Was filled with joy, uotwith-
standing that he belonged to the Re-
publican party, And he slraightway
proceeded to the house OF Grover. And,
behold, Grover saw him afar of and
vent forth 10 meet him. And he sal-
uted him and said, John, isit peace?''
4 And John answered and said, ssYea,
verify. tits peace"
And Grover said yet again, "John
art thou With us?''
And John answered and said s.Yea /
am with thee.n
And Grover fell upon his neck and
kissed him. How belt, Grover being
short in stature and John being. tall. he
only succeeded in kissing the top but
ton Of his vest.
And he said unto him, "Versily John
thou art a man after mine own heart,
and from this time henceforih thy PEG
pie shall be my people and thy god my
god, yea even the god, Gold, whose
temple is on Wall Streei.r
To be continued.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-15
w. b. CONNER,

Boise, idaho.
Dry Goods, Gents Furnishings,
Ladies' and GcntIemen's Fine
Footwear, Ribbons, Silks and
Dress Trimmings.
FINE FRESH STOCK or FALL
AND
WINTER GOODS.
Always as low as any Reliable
House.
Especial attention given to Nail and
Telephone Orders. Samples Of Dress
Goods and Trimmings sent when re-
quested.
Strictly one price Cash Store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-12-15

will add to heir yoke. The Republic
ans did scourgs these people with whips
but 1 will scourge them with scorpions,
and 4 will teach them to be obedient to
those set over them.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Edna Ficks is home from a visit
to Dixon.
Mrs. E. C. Hart is on visit to friends
at Willows, Glenn County.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. b. Stanley of Fort
Bidwell are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Miss Ruby Brown has returned from
an extended visit with friends and rela-
tiveS III San Francisco and vicinity.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller will be panied to learn of
their bereavement in the death of their
infant son yesterday, after a brief attack
of brain fever.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Frank b. Tracy, California; NJ. III. Cooey.
city; ID. Q, Gillen, Butte County; w. S.
Servoss, Placerville; w. S. Clemons, NJ.
D., Chicago.
Arrivals at tue Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: a. b. Stanley and wife, Fort
Bidwell: G. b. Libby, Ezra Kendall and
wife, Frank Carter, Alex Just, New
York; George d. Adams, Boston; E..
Hecht, Chicago: Arthur j. Heineman. b.
ID. Seymour. Samuel Poorman, San
Francisco.
The engagement is announced of Col
onel j. b. Wright and Miss Laura Clarke.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clarke.
recently of this city but now residing in
San Francisco. The wedding will take
place on Wednesday evening, the 18th, at
Trinity Church in that city.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.
ABOUT A CULVERT.

The Mayors Injunction Against the
Auditor Heard in Court.
The injunction proceedings of Mayor
Steinman VS.. City Auditor j. d. Young
to restrain the latter from drawing a
warrant for $50 75 in favor of James
Finney for constructing a culvert at
Third and Y streets, came up in Depart
ment One of the Superior Court yester-
day.
Finney's claim was allowed by the
Board of Trustees last September and
Mayor Steinman claimed that the de-
mand was illegally allowed; that the
construction of the culvert was never
authorized by the Trustees, nor by him,
and that the only authority for allowing
the claim was the order OF Trustee Kent
to tlnney to do the work.
Albert Nj. Johnson, the Mayors attor-
ney, argued that Trustee Kent, by order
ing Finney to do the work, attempted to
and did usurp and intrude into the func-
tons of the Mayor and of the Board OF
Trustees, and also that the board could
not delegate its powers to a committee.
Robert T.. Devlin argued on behalf of
Auditor Young as to The legality OF al
lowing the claim. The case was then
submitted and taken under a0visement
by the courts.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
BLUE MONDAYS CALENDAR.
Various Offenders Get Off Without
Punishment.

Various Offenders Get Off Without
Punishment.
The case of Phil Stevens, charged with
disturbing the peace, was continued yes
terday in the Police Court until to-mor-
row.
John Kagee, Aleck Silva and Ed Finn,
three youngsters who were arrested Sat
urday night for violation of the curfew
ordinance, were allowed to go, on a
promise to go home at O'Clock hereafter.
Sarah Nathan, who was accused of
stealing a watch from John Boyle, told
her story to the court. to the effect that
she asked Boyle to let her have the
watch and he did so, and she took it
away with her. She did not intend to
steal it, but took it for Josh"
Let her CO." said Justice Devine. ~
am inclined TO think, Sarah, that you did
not intend to steal the watch"
John Alroy was charged with disturb
ing the peace of Mrs. Schenaker, and
smashing her spectacies and other prop
erty. lie was fined IS.
George Sprout was charged with va
grancy, but was allowed 10 go.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
Greater Than All Men.

Here is an example of magnificent
moral courage for our boys to admire and
emulate. This brave General was not
afraid to show his colors to prove that he
was soldier fighting under heavenly
King as well as an earthly one.
When Frederick the Great of Prussia
was rldlcullng Christ and Christianity
before company of his Mobiles and
Generals, who were convulsed with
laughter at the Kings coarse witticisms.
there was one brave General who re-
mained gloomily silent. 1t was Joachim
Won Zeltan, one of the ablest and brayest
Generals there.
Rising at last and shaking his gray
head solemnly, he said to the King:
our majesty knows we'll that in war
l have never feared any danger. and
everywhere have boldly risked my life
for you and my country. But there is
One above us who is greater than Won
and me-greater than all mon; He is the
Savior and Redeemer, who has died also
for your majesty, and has dearly bought
US all with His own blood. The HOLY
One can never allow to be Knocked or
insulted; for on Him | repose nv faith
my comfort and my hope in life and
death.
I'm the power of this faith your brave
army has courageously fought and con-
quered. If your majesty undermines
this faith. you undermine at the same
time the welfare of your State. / salute
your majesty"
Frederick looked at the man in admira-
ton, and then and there, in the presence
OF the Illustrlous company, apologiZed to
him for what he had said.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
Articles OF incorporation.
The following articles of incorporation
have been filed III the Office OF the Secra

The following articles of incorporation
have been filed III the Office OF the Sscre-
tary of State:
The kimshaw Gold Mining Company.
Principal place OF business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, $500, 900, with Alex
L. Nogelsgang, G. l.. NJ. Elevee, G. A .
Gould, William a. Barstow and Il. West
water of San Francisco as directors.
Lindley Il Co. Principal place OF busi-
ness, Sacramento. Capital stock, $500
900. with I. NJ. Lindley, ID. A. Lindlev.
Helen Lindley, j. Ruth, Jr. and r. 1'
Griffith OF Sacramento as directors.
The Claremont California Fruit-Grov-
ers' Association. Principal place ofbusi-
ness, North Pomona Capital stocl,
1000, with G.. w. McClary, q. w. Oole
OF Claremont, 2. J. Dreher, J. ". Fulton
and +. b. Schureman of Pomona, GEORGE
\. True and b. b. Brown of LordsburC
A. I. Carrier of Spadra and d. C. Teapue
of San Dinlas as directors.
The Monarch Gas Engine Manufacture
ing Company. Principal place of bust
ness, San Francisco. Capital stock. 500 :
900, with j. A. Frost of Oakland. +. 4.
Redman of Berkeley and $. w. Powell
w. s. Scott and q. f. Lang of San Fran,
cisco as directors.
The Cosmos Cafe. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Capital stock.
$1,000. with Michael Arendt of Angels
Camp, NJ. NJ. Cohn, NJ. G. Cohn. Gabriel
Cohn and Oscar Moses of San francisco
as directors.
The Simpson and Hack Fruit Com
pany. Principal place of business. Los
Angeles. Capital stock, $4,000. with
Frank Simpson, Lou Eta Simpson, Glen
w. Hack, Isabella Thornton and Herbert
L. Pierce OF Los Angeles as directors,
The Scott Valley Mining Company.
Principal place of business, Etna, Siski-
you County. Capital stock, Sl5.U00 with
\. IL. Denny. Charles Baird and j. w.
Mcbride of Scott Valley and E. Young
and Alex Parker, Jr. of Etna as directors.
The California Winemakers' Corpora
ton. Principal place of business. San
Francisco. Capital stock, $40, 900. with
D. NJ. Delmas and Luigi Barzeletti OF
Santa Clara, B. w. Paxton of Healds-
burg and p. G. Rossi, Ii. Bendel, Louis
Fensier, c. L. Montenegro, C. w. How
ard and A. Scarboro of san Francisco as
directors.
The Congregational Church of Christ in
Westminster. Principal place of busi-
ness, Westminster, Orange County, with
j. \. Anderson, E. ID. Barton, II. Lar
ter, o. j. Buck and q. w. Mack OF West
minister as directors.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

when Woman is at Her Best" re-
ceives adequate answer at the hands of
Mrs. julia Ward Howe, Mary Il. Wilkins,
Mrs. Amelia L. Barr, Mrs. Burton Harri-
son, "Octave Thanet,n "Gail Hamilton"
Mary AIapes Dodge and others in the
November Ladies' Home Journap
lPhiladelphial. The serial story, "A
Minister of the World" is by Caroline
Atwater Mason, for which William L.
Smedley has prepared some charming
illustrations. Mrs. A. ID. I. Whitney
contributes Friendly Letter to Girl
Friends; Mrs. Burton Kingsland writes
OF the social laws which govern the
Introduction of a Girl to Society,"; the
twelfth installment of William Dean
Howells' My Literary Passions is full
OF interest; Mrs. Lyman Abbott writes
Looking Toward Wife,; Rose Haw-
thorne La1hrop contributes a dainty
poem, and Mary Chahoon Thanksgiy-
ing story, The 'Sociable' at Barnes Cor
ners; the Christmas anthem by Bruno
Oscar Klein, which won the prize in the
Journals musical series, is given;
Palmer Cox has his Brownies" playing
football; the editor discusses the financial
problems; Maria Parloa writes of Heat
and Light in France" Mrs. Mallon Of
Graceful Dinner GOWNS" Miss Hooper
of 'Frocks for Girls Of All Ages" Helen
Jay of THE Work of Farmers Wife,"
and Elisabeth Robinson Scoyil of
"Ihanksgiving for the Children"
''CasselPs Family Magazine for No
vember (Cassell Publishing Company,
New York and Londonl is a very ad-
mirable number of one of the best, clean
est family magazines of which we have
any knowledge. Its tone is high, but its
methods not stilted. Its literature is
light, graceful and strong, never heavy
and yet never trivial. Its illustrations
are mainly woodcuts, and of the best
style. Its advice for the home, the garden
and the women of the home. is always
superior, and from best medical fashion
and Horticultural authorities. Its fiction
is by the better English writer's. 1t is all
in all a magazine we have read for six or
seven years with steadily increasing re-
spect and desire. One department is
novel, ''The Gatherer." giving brief ac-
counts of recent novel and useful inven-
tions, with illustrations of them.
"Harper's Weekly" for October 9th
has a full-page illustration of the weld
ing OF street rails by electricity upon the
lines OF the electric street railways in
Brooklyn. There is also view Of the
monument erected to the late J. Marion
Sims, ID. d., LII. ID. There are twelve
portraits of officers and leaders of the
American Protective Association. There
are two fine pictures illustrative of the
battle between the United States' and
the "MacedOniano at sea October %,
1872 There is fine double-page picture
of CLOSE CaIP' at sea. illustrating
narrow escape from a collision. Two
full pages are given up to Japanese war
views. There is California view, and
five concerning sport. 1t is. all in all, q
notable number for illustrations.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
BRIEF NOTES

A stallion known as Prince was stolen
from Agricultural Park yesterday.
The steamer Herald brought up 8. 40
sacks OF spuds from Sycamore Slough
yesterday.
The Capital City w. C. T. U. will hold
its regular meeting this afternoon at 2:30
i'll Pythian Castle.
Two carloads of green fruit came down
on the Placerville road yesterday bound
tor the East. This will wind up the shin
ments for the season from that section.
Remember that if you want to defeat
Tom ONeil for Sheriff the way to do it is
to vote for Frank L. Johnson. A vote
for Heintz or Bugbey means a vote for
O'Neil.
Mary G. Dunn, Department Inspector
of the Women's Relief Corps, left yester-
day for San Francisco. Oakland and the
southern part of the State on business
connected with that order.
Some careless person shot a 22-caliber
bullet into window OF William E..
Jones' residence at Twenty-eighth and G.
streets on Sunday. But a few minutes
before it entered the window child had
been standing there.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
Real Estate transfers.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last report:
Eliza Madison Hartley to California
Wine Associatlon-Nine acres east OF
Thirty-frst street.
Alfred Olson and wife to Effie J. AIsip-
East half of south half of Lot S, NJ and n
and Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.
Efiie j. Alsip to c. IL. Ludden-Same
as above.
Coleman and Dray, Trustees of o. f.
Hotchklss TO w. S. kendall-543 acres in
sections - and q. township north
range east; $500.
State Of California to heirs of F. p.
Weinemann-Swamp Land Survey $50,
5G6. 66 acres.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
In the Matter OF Reclamation District
Number Three, Grand Island County
Of Sacramento, State of California.

TTTHE PETITION FOR THE FORMATION
1 of said district having heretofore been ap
proved by this board, and the land owners o.
said district having heretofore adopted anc
filed their by laws.
Now. upon application of HOWARD d
KERCHEVAL, a land owner OF Reclamation
District No. 3,
1t is ordered that an election be held on
THURSDAY, the 10th day OF November
1894. commencing at 10 O'Clock A. n. and
closing at O'Clock p. VI. on that day, for the
purpose of electing three Trustees Of Keclama
tion District No. 3, and that notice thereon be
published in the RECo2D-UNIoN. a newspaper
of general circulation in said county for ono
month, and that the County Clerk sign SAID
notice.
And it is further ordered that said election
be held at RYDE, st the pumphouse OF RecIa-
nation District No 3, being in q building
suitable tor that purpose, aud situate IN
Swamp Land Survey No. 81 of the County
OF Sacramento, State of California and that
David Bixier be and he is hereby appointed
Inspector, and A. t. j. Reynolds and Isaac
g. Hall be and they are hereby appointed
Judges of said election.
By unanimous vote of the Board of super
visors, October .. 1894.
(SEAL.l Attest: WM. 3. HAMILTON
County Clerk OF the County of Sacramento
and ex oficio Clerk of the Board of super
Vlsors- o6-rd
The record-union., 1894-11-06
MRS GERBBR'S FUNERAL.
one OF the Largest That Ever Toe
Place in This City.

One of the Largest That Ever Took
Place in This City.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sibilla
Gerber yesterday was one of the largest
ever witnessed in this city. There were
III buggies and carriages in the line and
twenty-five hacks, and it Is estimated
that the number of persons in attendance
was fully 400.
The four sons and one daughter of the
deceased were all present
The services We're conducted by Rev.
w. ,. Hosklnson of the English Luth-
eran Church, assisted by Il choir COM
posed OF Mrs. Coppersmith, Mrs. Carter,
il. 1. Cohn and Bert Kidder who sang
appropriate music at the house and also
at the grave. The pall-bearers were Jacob
Meister, Z. l.. Ecklon, L. Y. Elmer, Fred
Cox, ii. Grau and l.. 3. Mohr.
The floral offerings were exceedingly
beautiful in design and numerous, three
large wagons being required to take
them TO the cemetery.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
County Hospital.

DIR. 6. A. White, superintendent of the
County Hospital, in his report for the
month of October, says:
Number of patients in the hospital
October lst, 243; admitted during the
month, Isl; born, 2; died, Z; discharged,
l30; remaining, 239.
Mortality list-John Webster, % years.
California, phthisis; M. Cuba, 20 years
Japan, typhoid fever; Walter Davis. 45
years. South Carolina. phthisis; William
Turner, 62 years, Maine, disease of the
heart; George Leigler, 56 years, Germany.
aneurism of the aorta; Fong Young, n,
China, disease of the heart and liver:
Futte, p years, japan, typhoid fever.
The current expenses have been: Sala-
ries, $40; subsistence, S2,974 10. Total.
S3,T44 Is.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
Regular Police Detail.

Following is the police detail for to-
days election:
First Supervisor District-Precinct |.
1905 second street. ID. w. Higgins and j.
z. Logue; Precinct 2, 22S street. Martin
Pennlsh; Precinct 4, 4l5 J street j, a.
Wilson; Precinct 6, COG L street, Geo. W,
Maley; Precinct 8, $40 Ninth street, NJ.
Fisher; Precinct 10, 1928 j street, G. ".
Hayes.
Second Supervisor District-Precinctl [.
11l5 Front street. w. L. Talbot; Pre- cinct
2, Second and NJ streets, w. p. iRuther-
ford; Precinct 8, Wilson's stable, h. w.
Ash; Precinct 4. L street. between Z bird
and Fourth. j. z. Bagley; Precinct 5,
Capital Hotel, S. Z. Taylor: Precin ct s.
Ninth and X streets, James Douglas.
Precinct 8. kent's stable, Third street.
between 2 and Q, w. J. Hardy.
The record-union., 1894-11-06
NOT YET CAPTURED.
The Chinese Murderer at Walnut
Grove Free as Yet.

Ihe Chinese Murderer at Walnut
Grove Free as Yet.
The shooting of the Chinaman Sunday
morning on the Eastman place. near
Walnut Grove, was the result of a gar
nlshment of wages for poll tax.
Quong Sung, the murderer, was Chi
nese boss, it is stated, and the wages OF
one Sam, who worked under him, were
garnisheed. 1t proved, however, that
Sam was above the age under which he
was liable for poll tax and the 81 was
given to him. For some reason Quong
demanded it and when Sam refused, shot
him through the wrist and also in the
side. from the effects of which he soon
died.
The murderer has so far escaped, al
though Deputy Sheriff O'Neil and others
hunted through the Chinese quarters at
Walnut Grove, in which direction he
Went Mr.. Eastman has offered reward
OF Sl00 for his capture, and as number
are looking ior him, it is thought he will
be captured.