davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE.
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Government Subsidy Mortgage
Foreclosure Causes.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the
decree Of foreclosure and sale made and en-
tered by the Circuit Court OF the United
States for the District Of Kansas on the 3Oth
day of July, 1921 in certain cause in equity
pending IN said Court entitled - THE
UNITED STATES Or AMERICA, Complain
ant, against THE UNION PACIFIC KALI
WAY COMPANY. corporation organized
and existing under the laws OF the United
states Of America; HENRY NJ. ALEXAN-
DER and JOHN r. DILLON. as Trustees;
LON, Trustees; RUSSELL SAGE and
GEORGE J. GOULD. Trustees; THE
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. as
Trustee: THE AMERICAN LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, corporation organized
under the laws Of the State Of Massachu-
sets. Trustee; JOHN A. STEWART and
WILLIAM ENDICOTT, Jr.. Trustees;
SILAS H. II. CLARK. OLIVER W. MINK,
Z. ELLERY ANDERSON. FREDERIC r.
COUDERT. and JOHN w. DOANE. Receiv-
ers, now III possession and operating the Rail-
way hereinafter described Defendants and
a certain other decree in cause likewise so
entitled, in the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the Western District Of Missouri.
I, WILLIAM d. CORNISH. as Special Mas
ter. viii sell at public auction 10 the high
est bidder bidders at the station Of The
Union Pacific hallway CornDauy in the City
of Topeka in the state of Kansas on
4th day of November 1897. t
eleven o'clock in the forenoon all the
telegraph, franchises, rights
functions, immunitfes and appurte-
nances, to the same belonging.
rolling stock and property of every
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07

''What engaging manners Miss Hobbs
hasl"
''I don't think so. She has refused me
three times. Chicago Record
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
MONEY.


M ONEY LOANED on pianos. organs.
VI sewing machines. watches. diamonds.
bicycles, typewriters and any personal
properly. N b. Campbell. Cos Kansas ave.
NJ ONEY TO LOAN on farms or city
AAproperty al reasonable rates
". NJ. FORBES. 116 W. 9th Ave.
7 OANS on pianos. typewriters, bicycles
A4guns. watches. diamonds and any per-
sOnal property L. BiscOe. 523 Kan Ave
NJ 1BO NORTON. at 406 ". Sixth ave.
w will make farm loans OF 81 800 or over
at per cent interest
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
sIruArIoNs wANrEb-FREE.

Are you IN need OF work? IF so. you
are at liberty to use these columns for
assistance in that direction. While this
notice appears the State Journal will
publish free on Saturday, Monday and
Z tesday, for Topeka or Kansas people.
all notices of ''Situati5ns Wanted not to
length. provided that all advertisements
10 O'Clock Saturday morning; also on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday all ad-
vertising Of this class handed in by 10
O'Clock Wednesday morning.
No advertisements of this nature to be
nesdays. rJO obligation is incurred on the
part of the advertiser No worthy and
needy man OF woman need hesitate to
take advantage of this OFFER. No one in
business or having employment is ex-
pected to take advantage of it. but all
others are invited to avail themselves
freely.
The Topeka State Journal guarantees
every day 1t is printed. to give a local
circulation by far more than all other
Dailies combined. This makes this pa
per the cheapest. as well the best.
daily medium in Topeka. She CLASSIFIED ad-
vertisements below costing but
Five Cents a Line,
or 20 cents a line for a week: so cents by
the month
Average circulation fer first six months
OF 1897.
1854.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07

(First published in the Topeka State
Journal December 7th, 1870
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07

And the city clerk and city treasurer
are hereby authorized to make the neces-
sary transfer from the general revenue
fund to the metropolitan police fund.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
publication in the official paper of the
city of Topeka.
Passed the council December 6th, 1897.
Approved December 7th, 1897.
(SeaD c. A. FELLOWS. Mayor
Attest: S. S. McFADDEN, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
CLAIRVoYANT.

O~--~~~~--~--~-----~-~-~
ARE YOU WORRIED and discontented? q?
Have you troubles of any kind? Is there
anything you wish to know or find out
about business. lawsuits. health, love or
private matters? If you wish to over
come your enemies, your family troubles
or financial difficulties Do you desire to
have your lost love returned. a speedy
marriage with the one of your choice? :?
If you care to know what you should do
to be successful, where you should go
and whom to avoid, when to buy sell,
etc. call on Prof T. Lando, 212 East
Ninth st. Hours a. m to p. m,
daily and Sunday.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07

Cirst published in the Topeka State
Journal December 7th, 1879
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
PAVING
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

TOPEKA & FIT. SCOTT ACCOM-. No es5
ToPEK8p & Fl. SCOTT ACCOM- No. ss5
Arrive Topeka. ka......................5:0 500 D. NJ
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.

-~~~-~~-~-~-~-~--O~~~~~
NOTICE-TO WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN-Be 1t known that my petition is
on file in the office of the probate court
of Shawnee county. Kansas, asking for a
permit to sell Intoxicating liquors 632
Kansas avenue, in the Second ward in
the city of Topeka, Kansas. and the hear
ing of the same is set for Wednesday, =.
m, December 2. 1897.
C. W. STANSFIELD.
Topeka, Kansas. Nov. 6. 1897.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
PSYCHoMETRY.

--~-->4--~--~~-~
H. H. BROWN. minister of Soul Culture
VIII heal, read character and give
advice from the Spirit side of life. lis
East Sth st.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
STORAGE.
FLORISTS.


NJ RS. +. r. HAGUE, Florist successor
A4 to r. J. GrOVes.S17 Kas. aV. Phone 602.
". c. GROVES. successor to R. J. Groves
greenhouses 1173-75-7T Clay st, store. S21
Kansas ave. Phone 2S3
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
PROPOSAL 5.

STONE WANTED-The board of county
commissioners viii, on December 14th
1897, receive bids for rock for riprapping
the piers of the new bridge. For par
ticulars see county clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
ORDINANCE NO. I,941.

An ordinance to appropriate money out
OF the general revenue fund. fire depart
ment fund, metropolitan police fund, gen
eral Improvement fund, sidewalk fund.
judgment fund, opening alley Third ward
fund, drain district No. fund. Sixth ave-
nue. viaduct fund. sewer district No. IS
fund and sewer district No. IS fund
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Coun-
cilmen of the City of Topeka:
Section I. That the sum of eleven thous-
and five hundred twenty-five and two one
hundredths dollars be, and the same is
hereby appropriated out of the general
revenue fund, fire department fund. met
ropolitan police fund, general Improvement
fund, sidewalk fund, judgment fund. open
No. fund. Sixth avenue viaduct fund.
sewer district No. Is fund and sewer dis
claims against the cftv of Topella for the
her viz
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
ATToRNEYs-Ar-Law.

O~~--~~~-~~~~~-~-~e--~
PATENT OFFICEARegister attorney
25 years practice. Examinations free.
Z. W. Anderson, 100 Seventh st. Wash
ington, d. 9.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
JEWELERS..
TIN SHOPS.

~~-~~~----~~-~~~~~~~-~-~~~
T n BAIRD. hot air furnaces. Ealvan-
- 'ized and tin roofing. 216 w. 6th. Tel. S5s.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-07
AGENTS WaNTEp.
FOR REN1-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Two desirable unfurnishe
rooms with closets IA jackson St
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
KHYBER PASS CAPTURED.
British Lose Possession Of India's
Northern Gateway.
REBEL TRlBESMEN VICTORIOUS.

Lundi- -Kotal, the Most Remote of the
Forts In the Hills, Falls Before the
Afridis-3OO Men Driven Out and
the Fertilization Destroyed-The
Fight Lasted About Twenty-four Hours
S1MIA, India (By Cable).-Fort Lundi-
Kotal, British outpost, situated at the
extreme end Of the Khyber Pass, and gar
rlsoned by 800 men Of the Khyber Rifles,
has been attacked and burned by the in
surgent AfrIdis. The Afrldis attacked Fort
Lundi-Kotal Tuesday. The garrison held
It's own until, after sharp fighting, In
which the native commander Of the garri-
son was killed while gallantly leading his
men, the enemy gained On entrance.
The fight was continued two hours inside
the fortifcation by the Khyber Rifles in the
towers at the angles Of the fort, which
were strongly built OF stone. The Afridis
lost heavily before they finally captur
the place. They looted the fort, capturing
a quantity of supplies, and then burned
the structure.
The famous Khyber Pass, leading from
Afghanistan into India, has now fallen into
the hands Of the rebel trlbesmen, who have
risen against the British oppressor. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
Foreign.

Hawaii's Senate has been called to meet
In extra session to ratify the treaty OF an.
nexation with the United States.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of Canada,
received public welcome on his return to
Ottawa from the Queens Jubilee.
A passenger train was derailed Mt May
field, Sussex, England. Four persons were
killed and many injured.
The Indian tribesmen who blocked the
Kohat Pass were dispersed and the pass
was retaken by the British forces.
A demonstration headed by the Mayor
took place in Marseilles, France, in favor
of the ab >lition Of the duty on corn.
The British Secretary Of State for India,
in council, has given notice that the sale
of bills of exchange on Calcutta, Bombay,
and Madra. > been suspended for period
OF not less than ten weeks.
The Turkish Government has issued n
statement intimating that Persians are be-
hind the Armenians who make incursions
over the border.
President Faure, of France, landed at
Dunkirk from Russia and proceeded to
Paris. where the people received him with
acclaims OF "Vire Ia France" give la
Russiep' "Vive rAlliance!'' The Chamber
of Commerce and Industry Of the city,
through committee, presented him with
an address on platform In the Place de
POpera. bomb was exploded during the
procession but no harm was done
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15

posts In the Kurran Valley are threatened
BY the powerful tribe Of the Orakzais, the
Mohmand tribesmen are preparing for o
renewal Of hostilities around Fort Shah
kadr, thousands OF British troops are en-.
caced In crushing the revolt in the Swat
Valley and two brigades Of British troops
are holding the Tochi Valley, where the
Mahsud-Mazi are again restless.
The British authorities are gratiaed at
the fact that all the men on leave from the
Fortieth Regiment, OF Pathans, composed
tribes are revolving, rejoined their colors
on the outbreak OF the present disturb
ances. In addition, many members OF the
reserve forces of this body Of men have
voluntarily applied for enrolment: A ma
iority Of the garrison OF fort h.-MuS'iu hrnad hT
the enemy, have arrived safely at Jamrood.
The surviving defenders Of the fort made
terms with the Afridis previous to their
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
THE NEWS EPIToMlZED.
Washington Items.

According to semi-off1cial advices re-
ceived I'm Washington, japan is secretly
negotiating with the Diet OF the Greater
Republic OF Central America for control Of
the Nicaraguan canal project in defiance OF
the United States.
The armor plate board appointed to in
vestigate the cost Of manufacture and Of
establishing a Government plant has
finished its tour and will draw plans for
possible factory.
Herman W. Van senden, Private Secre-
tary to Secretary Carlisle in the last Ad-
ministration, and D ennis J. Canty, former
ly a clerk In the office Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, were arrested In
Washington on warrants charging them
with the embezzlement Of s4SS7 from Will
kins & Co., brokerage firm.
The question whether the discriminating
duty in the new Tariff law applies to goods
imported in vessels Of all countries not ex-
pressly exempted by treaties Is giving much
concern to Treasury officials.
1t Is reported that Germany and Spain
are trying to induce the United States,
Great Britain, and Switzerland to join In
the European measures concerning An
archists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
Seth Low NOMINATED.
Citizens Union Names Him For
Mayor Of Greater New York.
OPENING GUN OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Action Taken at Meeting After the
Brooklyn Committee of Fifty Had
Asked For Delay-Anti-Tamma Or
ganizations Recommended Septem-
Der IS as the Date For a Convention.
New YORK CITY Especially Low,
former Mayor OF Brooklyn and President OF
Columbia University, was nominated for
Mayor Of Greater New York by the Citizens
Union. The nomination was made by
Joint committee representing the boroughs
Of Manhattan, the Bronx, Queens and Rich
mond.
The Low Committee OF Fifty Of Brook.
iyn, which constitutes the Low organiza-
ion in that borough, did not participate in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
LOVERS LEAP TO DEATH TOGETHER.
Forbidden to Marry, Carl French and
Helen Hunt Jump From a High CLIFF.


Helen Hunt Jump From a High CLIFF.
About three months ago Carl French,
wealthy and young, arrived at Bon Air,
Tenn, from indianapolis, Ind, to spend q
vacation.
Soon after his arrival he met and fell In
love with Miss Helen Hunt, the daughter
OF Allen Hunt, q well-to-do miner. She
soon accepted him and a secret marriage
was arranged.
French's father learned Of his sons In
tention, and arriving at Bon Air, entered
serious protests against the match. MIR.
French arranged to take his son back home at
once, and refused to allow him to see Miss
Hunt except in his presence. The lovers
met, however, and went out to Sunset Park,
closely watched by Mr.. French, who fol-
lowed them at o distance Of about fifteen
yards.
The north side. of the park ends in an
abrupt preclpice about 100 feet high. Just
as the lovers reached this spot they stopped
q moment, looked back at MIR. French,
locked their arms in last embrace, and
leaped from the cliff. Mr.. French was
within fifteen feet Of them when they made
the fatal leap, but was powerless to do any
thing.
When they were picked up 1t was found
that young French's neck was broken. Miss
Hunts head was crushed and nearly all
her bones were broken. Death was instan.
taneous in both cases.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15

The following reports were read: Gem,
eral Clarkson, Commander in Chief; John;
Il. Mullin, Vice. e-Commander-in-C Chief; O.
W. Buckley, Junior Commander; A. E.,
Johnson, Surgeon-G General; NJ. B. Taylor,
Chaplain. In Chief; C. B. Burnester, Adult
General; A. J. Burbank. Quartermaster-
General; C. A. Suydam, Inspector General;
General Clark, Judge-Advocate; j. Cory
Winans, Senior Aid-de- Camp and Chief OF
Staff; H. L. Zalinski, Chief Aid de-Camp'on
Military Instruction in Public Schools.
The report Of Adiutant- General Charles
E. Burnester showed that the total MEM
bership OF the order in good standing June
80, 1896, was 1902 posts, with S40,610 mem
bers; on December 81. 1896, 1916 posts, with
927, ,412 members; on June 80, 1897, 7108
posts, with 919, ,456 members, and that dur
ing the past ten years the Grand Army OF
the Republic had expended for charity the
magnificent sum Of %, 100, ,617.67.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
AMER OF AFdHANISTAN.

surrender. The fidelity OF the levies, whose
agreement stipulated that they must resist
attacks without British did, Is much
praised.
The weekly Cabul caravan happened to
be halting at Fort Lundi Kotal when the at
tack was made and sought refuge In
neighborlng village. 1t was captured,
It Is currently reported that the British
Government has sent second letter OF
warning to the Ameer OF Afghanistan, who
is believed to be the instigator Of the re-
volt
The news is confirmed that the Orakzais
have risen and cut telegraphic communica-
tion with all Of the garrisons and posts OF
Kurran Valley.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
OVER 800 JAPANESE DROWNED.
floods Destroyed Thousa nds of Houses ir
B. the Mikado's Empire.

floods Destroyed Thousa nds of Houses ir
D. the Miksdo's Empire.
By floods in prefecture Of Japan, ovel
100 houses were destroyed and five or six
lives lost in the Nishima district. All
bridges on the Oshima Railway in Higashi
Knbiki district were broken down by
foods, and the roads also damaged II
many places.
Over forty houses and twenty go-downs
were swept away by water, and twenty.
four lives lost In the village Of Matsugaski,
Sado district. By theswelIing Of the Agano
River, 1900 houses in Sanjo Maehi and 70C
houses in the village of Ichinikido were
submerged. At Izimukais one shrine. two
go-downs, four temples and half score
OF dwellings were crushed by landslides
from the mountains, and five lives lost and
ten persons severely wounded. A dispatch
from Maootsu says that the houses flooded
numbered 1000, and the killed and wounded
300, while 500 persons were saved from
drowning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
Prominent People.

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, who Is one
OF the best athletes in public lie, recently
made record Of eighty-two fish and sixty
Skanee Station, Mich.
President Barrios, Of Guatemala, was
educated in this country, and IS graduate
of Yale. He declared himself dictator to
protect the interests Of foreigners In his
country, and Is anxious to have American
capital developit
Estrada Palma the head Of the Cuban
Junta In this country, has sent a machete
to Senator Mason, of Illinois, to be glvento
his little daughter, Winifred. Mr.. Palma
makes this present In recognition OF Sena-
tor Mason's services for free Cuba.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
Cycling Notes.

Prince Christian Of Denmark is an accom-
plished cyclist. as we'll as being u splendid
equestrian.
Waterproof road maps are now to be OBJ
tanned and If one Is caught in sudden
shower they make q good protection for
ones head.
Pilgrims to the shrine OF Maria Radna, at
Temesvar in Hungary, have received per-
mission from the Bishop to make the jour
ney on bicycles.
A six-hour bicycle race for gold vase
was run at Catford, England, and was won
by Walters, who covered 1872 miles. Stocks,
who previously held the trophy, covered
l61 miles
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
cZAR SPEAKS THE WORD.
He at Last Declares His Alliance With
France.


France.
The alliance between France and Russia,
for so many years conceded to exist in
secret manner, has been openly acknowl.
edged under strange and moving circum.
stances. On board a French war vessel,
under French colors, surrounded by French
officers and In the presence Of the Presi-
dent Of the French Republic, the Car, In
responding to toast, made use Of the sig
nifcant words: "Two united and allied
nations"
That it was no slip of the tongue on the
part OF the Gear was made clear when, later,
President Faure made use Of the identical
words with an emphasis that left no doubt
OF his meaning.
Thus was heralded the news of the great
est military combination OF the end Of the
century. There is much rejoicing over the
alliance among Russians, and dispatches
from Paris declare that the city Is In
frenzy. OF delight.
President Faure had the Gear and Gear.
Ina as his guests at lunch on the. French
cruiser Pothuau. The President afterward
sailed for France.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
FOUR MINERS DROWNED.

Fate of Party Which Started by Sail
Boat From Juneau.
J. Peterson, an Alaska trader, who left
Dawson City on July %, with his partner,
Bradbury Cole. has arrived at Victoria,
British Columbia, on the steamer Islander,
they having come out to,the coast over the
Lowelton trail. Peterson says that on the
trip down the Islander picked up four
men. They were clinging to q capsized
sail boat, in which they and four other
gold miners had left Juneau for Shaguay
on August l. On the morning OF the 29d,
at a. m, the boat capsized, and James
Armstrong, OF Seattle; W. Med onald, OF
Nanaimo; Thomas Trevylan, Of Naniamo,
and Hugh McLaren, Of Naniamo, were
drowned
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
Labor World.

Japan has 100000 unionists.
Cincinnati Ohio, is to have labor tenn
pie.
Indianapolis, Ind, has anon-union s1one-
mason.
The big Lynn (A1ass.) shoe factories are
all booming.
Cape Town (South Africa) carpenters
work eight hours per day.
The rate OF wages OF the New York Ger
man Framers' Union Is forty-fve cents an
hour.
p Laboring men have 3l2 workdays year
In Hungary, 30S in the United States, 27S in
ENGLAND. 267 in Russia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
BANK BURGLARS GET $4,000.
Dominion Branch Bank at Napanee, On
tario, Robbed by Experts.

Dominion Branch Bank at Napanee, On.
tario, Robbed by Experts.
The branch of the Dominion Bank at
Napanee, Canada was entered by burglars,
who took S32, 900 in checks and cash from
he vault.
So cleverly did the burglars do their
work that when the officials opened the
bank next day there was no visible evidence
of anything wrong. That this was so was
due to the fact that the burglars had
knowledge Of the combination OF the vault.
When the officials tried the vault they
could not work it. This, however, was
thought to be the fault OF the man who
locked the vault, and no suspicion OF its
having been tampered with was felt.
After several frutless efforts by the bank
officials to open the vault, an expert was
sent for. It was not until o'clock that
night that the expert got through his work
and the discovery was then made of the
robbery. By that time the burglars had
good start.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
FAMINE IN KLoNDIKE IMMINENT.
Over 1000 Idle Men in Dawson and the
. Suppliee insufficient.

There is grave danger Of famine on the
Klondike this winter. According to all re-
ports received from the upper country, 1t
will be impossible to land sufficient food at
Dawson to support the population already
dependent upon that base Of supplies.
R. T. Lying. local agent of the Alaskan
Commercial Company at st. Miehaeps de-
clares that there are already over 1000 idle
men in Dawson, and new parties arriving
every day via Chilkoot Pass, while the total
amount OF freight landed there this year
will not exceed 1000 tons, OF which not
more than three-fourths Is provisions.
Miners returning from the Klondike who
left there in July report that the food was
running very low, then. and 1t was disposed
OF as fast as discharged from the steamers.
Old timers realize the situation, and pre-
dict distress and death as result OF the
Klondike craze.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-09-15
FOUR KILLED BY MooNSHINERS.
Captain Taylor and Three of His Com,
panions Shot From Ambush.

panions Shot From Ambush.
Captain B. F. Taylor, one Of the best
known men in Arkansas, Joe D odson, Dep.
uty United States Marshal, and two otheI
deputies, believed to be the Renfro brothers,
lie dead in the mountains of Pope County,
the home of the moonshners and counter.
feitcrs. They were killed by this lawless
element, and two members Of the posse
who were captured are believed to have
shared the same fate.
Captain Taylor was one of the wealthiest
citizens Of Searcy County. In an effort to
wipe out the moonshine element he secured
Deputy United States Marshal's commits
sion and organized raid in the vicinity OF
Wits Mill, Pope County. The posse locat-
ed large moonshine party and decided tc
raid it.
When day broke the officers started to
scatter through the woods to surround the
still; but before they had gone fifty yards
Captain Taylor and Dodson were shot
down from ambush. The two Rentro
brothers were killed a moment later, and
the bandits had little trouble in capturing
the other two members Of the party.
Captain Taylor had twice represented
Searcy County in the Legislature and served
throughout the war in the Thirteenth Ohio
Volunteers. The Government and the
State will offer big rewards for the capture
Of the bandits.