davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Specific for Degeneracy.

The lawyer who is to defend Will
liam Hooper Young will endeavor to
prove that he is degenerate. Well,
there is nothing in the law to pre-
rent the electrocution of degenerates.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
New Comet Coming Thi. WAY.

The new comet, which will be visi-
bic to the unaided eye in a few days,
is approaching us at the rate of 81
100000 miles day. 1t is understood,
however, to be scheduled to pass the
earth on a side line
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
Jessie Morrison to BE Released,

Topeka, Kan, Oct. THE supreme
court yesterday formally approved
the $4,000 bond of Jessie Morrison,
who is serving 15-year sentence in
the penitentiary for killing Clara
Wiley Castle. Miss Morrison will
now be released pending the rehear-
ing of her case by the supreme court
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-10-10
Qufte Right.

Weary Willie-Modern improvements
may be fine, but they have their draw
backs
Tired Traddles-For instance?
"When a fellow sneaks into stable
nowadays he finds nothing in it but
baied hay."-Judge.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13

WANTED!-Rcliahle man Tor Mana
Ger Of Branch Office we wish to open
II this vicinity. Here is & good opening
for the right man. Kindly give god
reference when writing.
THE 4. T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE
Cincinratj, Ohio,
Illustrated catalogue 4 cts. stamps.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Personal
We Want You.

Three or four hundred Highland
homes have net the Highland paper,
but we want Won to. For one
month we are sending the paper to
number of these homes no money
to pay, understand), ANA we desire
that YOU read it inside and ont.
Take the whole month to make up
your mind, if you want. but then
render your honest Judgment for
or against your county paper, and
if you think you want it in your
home for year tell US about It on
a postal card, and We will be glad
if YOU do not want it, say so and
no more.
To take advantage Of this offer
YOU will get an extra month, and
sometime when you come to settle
we will pay yon for the postal card.
giving YOU your county paper IL
months for 80 cents, 7 months 40
cents, 4 months - cents.
w. II. Matheny, Pub.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Spring Fever.

Spring fever is another name for
biIiouaness. 1t is more serious that
than most people think. A torpid
liver and inactive bowels means a
poisoned system. If neglected,
serious illness may follow such
symptoms. DcSYitt's Little Early
Riser8 remoYe all danger iy stimu-
lating the liver, opening tie bowels
and cleansing tie system Of I'M
purities. Safe pills. Never griPe.
II have taken DeWitt's Little Early
Riscrs for torpid liver every spring
for years" WRITES K. N. EVERY,
Moundswllr, W. Va. They do
me mere good than ANYTHING |
have ever tried *. II. Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13

Mrs / 5 D ickcuson viii serve Ice
cream at her residence. on Saturday
evening from $50 to II o'clock.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
/ Real Friend.

81 suffered from dyspepsia and
indigestion for fifteen years, says
W. T. StnrdeYaut Of Merry Oaks.
n. G.. "After had tried many doc
tors and medicines to no avail enc
Of my friends persuaded ne to try
Kodol. 1t gave immediate relief.
I can eat almost anything | want
now and my digestion is good. !
checrfully recommend kodol.
Don't try to cure stomach trouble
be dieting. That only further
weakens the system. You need
Wholesome, Strengthening food.
KoAol enables YOU to aSsmllate
what you eat by digesting it with
ont the gtomach's aid. X II Trim
bic.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Econ, the Blue Grass Valley.

Revs. Compton Of this place and
Chas. W. stump Of Ptfefsburg, "
Va, IRE holding ssif'S!ea meet
ing at New Church.
My and Mrs Isaac Boggs and
Mrs. pennv6aker Of franklin were
visiting friends III ihe Bottom last
week. We +lore they will come
back again and remain with US
Ionse' the next tine.
Mr.. Uriah lieyeper and mother
were visiting friends IN Pocahontas
last week.
The boys are nearly ali back
from school looking and feeling
much the better for their years
work.
The first quarterly meeting Of
the NJ. y. Church, South, will be
held ut New Church the goth AID
Both Of June.
Tie new presiding elder, ReY.
Bash will be with US and all Oilici-
ais are requested to be present with
a good report,
The frost has nipped the tender
plants several mornings this week
and the weather continues cool and
dry.
Me tsrs Cornelius Winner and C..
S Waybright are having onr pairt-
err A c Corbin, pat new touch On
their buildings. Wise
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Stands Corrected.

Rccorlpr:-I cheerfullY stand
corrected in Il measure by Rusii3us,
to whom thanks are due for maxi
Jug the correction.
Monterey does signify Noun
tain q the IUug,' in honor OF the
Contede Monte ReY, Yiccroy If
Mexico, under Philip III Of Spain.
It was from memory Of notes
taken some years ago, not at hand
at tie tilne Of wiring. that the
crror was ulade.
] donot desire to Pose rs a Span
ish Iingoist. yet am compelled to
picl, up little OF the language 10
q better understanding of Spans
impress found everywhere on the
Pacific coast c. L &.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
to Conf eaerataP cnsioneTa

An adjourned meeting Of The
Pensnn Board for Eii6hI4Dd Coua-
ty. viii be held at he Clerks office
Of This couHty, on ThnfS@aY,sjune
l0th, 1T wliic; time The Boar'i will
examine al certificates uMd afida-
yii> presented by Hil applicants
whose names were p1hi'Sncd in a
former issue Of this paper, IaTiog
BEEN ailnwrd iitnSi3aa -uhdor Act
If 1906, also al! nav applications
for pensions under the Act Of 1902
and viii pass upon the same. Only
20 Of the - persons whose names
appear on the list Of pensioners MI
der The Act Of 1900, have fled ,be
Ircqrirrd aiHAayits and certificates
in order TO have their uanles re-
tainqd or The pension roll u tie
state,
.2oiiuc is hereby given that pen
Siouers under the hct Of 1850 en-
brac5,l in the list above referred to
WHO have not already fled the re-
quircd Affilayits and certificates, t.
| procure the necessary blanks for
same and have them properly flied
up and fled with tlle Secretary, Of
| the Board on or before Saturday
the l4jh day OF June, 1902, also
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Educational Interests Awaking.

I Educational interests AMAZING.
Can we pick mp paper without
seeing in it that at some place III
our great country something Is be-
ing done for the cause Of educa'
ton, All over the South the edu~
cational fire has been kindied and
state by state it has rrached cut
until The whole land is ahIaZe WITH
enthusiasm. Virginia has caught
it and many Of her counties and
cities are running eight and gih"
months public schools, their facIlI-
ties being equal t. any to lie found
anywhere. Bat there arc many
persons, school patrons, school
teachers and school officers, not
fully aroused to tie Importance
aud the great proportions Of th's
onward march that VIII not stop
until every child of our land has
placed before it The opportunity OF
All education.
Generally Speaking Highland
has not caught The fever that has
proyelso contagious everywhere ;bntI
to rarticalarize il the case Of the
county seat of the county, that
has that wonderful, most powerful!
name Of King Of the Mountains.
we might say that she, for a great
while, has remained inYiucib!e.
Just quite recently, however, she
has shown some fever symptoms,
but they are not Eat this writing
sufficiently distinct or pronounced
to admit Of a diagnosis on which al
certain opinion as to results could
be based. That she is not to re-
main immune for all time we would
not belieye, 50 let US take hcart and
look forward to, ard confidently
expect speedy and thorough nocu-
lation that will result III a fully
developed case.
Monterey, the county seat OF
Highland county, The King OF
the Mountains, should not be con-
tent with the last place in the rear
column Of the march, bit she
should double quick" and get III
the front rank and lead her county
in this all important matter,
Would it be right, would it be
profitable, would it be a duty for
Monterey to assume this position?
Could she? Who could offer a
reason that she could not.
Then, why has she not done SO?
Who is to blame?
To these two latter questions, if
the Recorder had the nerve ito
speak right out in meeting" it
could tell few things that would
not be very far short Of the correct
answer, bat wby abuse anyone for
neglected duty. The past has n
deed gone and along with it tie
misspenttima, unimproged moment,
misap1liel energies and mistakes;
but here before rs is another day,
new century, n future with q full
store house. and NOW is Tie time
10 make amends for the past.
Awake. King Of tie Monn-
tainsM don't you hear the bnSal
! c.IIy
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13

story origin
from is foundation by John Wesley day
By W. LEE D. D. lUccocK d. D. and PEOF JAMES
". A.
Views
Mcthoism
perfection of modern
. million Methodist
Aac Eyy Methodist will it. unique feature of this
Methodsm showing
division Methodist Church from 1879 to
membership
Methodist membership wOda panorama Method
Exclusive Write fOI
illustrations description and LIBERAL Address
Tie iatl9i.! MHg1.n. Publishing Co.. ST. Louis, Mo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Registration Board for Highland


Under the new constitution the
registration boards for the coun-
lies and cities of the state have
been appointed, and for Highland
it is composed Of the following;
Stoncwall district-John 0. Arm
strong. DR.. W. Il. Siron and II. T.
Brad shaw. Monterey districts.
b. 5ieg. J. A. Whitelaw and Don
Sullenberger. Blue Grass district
john K. Kramer, f. ". Arm
strong and 5. a. Gilmore.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

1LAIL CRDEE='
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13
Masonic Notice.

A regular communicating Of
Highland Lodge No 40, A +. &
4. NJ. will be held in the Masonic
Hall. Mon!prey, Va. on Friday,
June 20th, 1862, at the regular
hour. Election Of officers.
BY ord-r Of W. NJ.
2f H. T. Slayen, Secy.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-06-13

| lltAJ CNINNN ht l1'H'pN'h. ~ - ''
I'm. and at Green Hill at 3 p. nj.
Meesrs Elihu Gum and David
Woods Of Back Greek were in town
Tuesday.
MrPink Meats who lived in town
short while has moved back to
his home in the pines.
Slight frosts Monday and Tues
day mornings-no damage.
! Mr. Tom SIaven, )iyeryman, was
at Staunton the first Of the week .
Ike is giving his patrons good
service.
Messrs Tate and Glide lIiner are
saving lumber at Durbin to build
livery stable for Mr.. Dave Iiiner.
Mrs c. S. Peterson Of Mcdowell
was in town Monday.
Just received at Orndorf'S, a new
line Of India linens, lace stripe
lawns, scrims and dotted swiss cur
tain goods
Boys, yoaths and gentlemen are
ali neatly ana stylishly fitted iii }.
4. Whitelaw's clothing room.
Snits cut 10 Ct and prices cut to
suit.
Three gentlemen, teachers in the
Mary Baldwin Seminary, arrived
here on Tuesday for Highland
outing.
w A Bussard'S workmen are re-
moving the secret gutter from the
jail building and will fix it in the
ordinary WHY. the enclosed arrange
mcnt not having proven satiafact-
Dry, on account Of freezing.
Mr.. ". y. Hiner Of Mill Gap
was mp Wednesday. lie ard his
son Henry are operating their saw
mill on Birds Run, in Pocahontas
county. Ills older son Elicit is
as" F0 Hl Isl. "a" n IaI', l - so o 10
PAM PAM ''' 'i0 VIII '"''0 II '''" ~
a., y r~, 4,.oa .,;..
NJ j.; - , r'',," '' rna I'1~ ans
TeTn 80 a,'I no'ne IL, ~ 80 ~" nn"'
t ton '' snhnei '''" g i''P'' 90 WIZ
'''' 'N''''''
lhoSe WHO n pave Geen 80 e I!'u ,,E;t,,
!u' OK we n'c1Ioer We We'I "a ",o W,
"a XIX 1Hf r. '"S' T0eN' S!r' we DT cn
E'ilI u"Pi W., = y on" ", VIM no w. M M
4 ."ro V ,o"T r n Rid Mi Can.
TLo.,o, 1,;ra p;+tolnrr D., VIM
InrJnn Mnntorev o
-. N'''
Mrs Fannie .. Fiaherty OF b"te-
tourt county arrived here on lug 5,
day and %iii spend s9m IL IN with
her daughter MRS. D. H. Ma''e"S
Nv stock Of shoes have been re-
plenished and I'm able to show a
nice line in ladies' and gents goods
l.. A. Orndorit
Already we have heard from a
few to whom we are sen4in g fhe
Recorder, WITH the nope th"' '"ey
nav look upon 1t with Ia'oF
enough to become permanent I"o-
scriherS, and they haYe said > "s'
"cno IL 0h'
Mr. " II Lunsford who for some
time has held Il position as stenog-
rainier with the Hinton Grocery Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
HORROR in A CHURCH
At Least Seventy-Eight Negroes Killed and as
Many More Seriously Injured.

perilous positions in the entrance. The
dead bodies were quickly removed. and the
crowd inside, finding an outlet, came pour
ing out Scores of them lost their footing
and rolled down the long steps to the pave
ment, suffering broken limbs and internal
injuries.
In an hour the church had been practi-
cally cleared, and the sight which greeted
the eyes of those who had come to aid the
injured was sickening. Down the aisles and
along the outside Of the pews the dead
bodies of men and women were strewn, and
the cries of the MANNED and crippled were
heartrending. In a few minutes the work
of removing the bodies was begun.
The Shiloh Church is located just in the
edge of the South Highlands. the fashion
able residence section of this city, and all
the physicians living in that part of town
went to the assistance of the injured. As
many of the suffering negroes as could be
moved by the ambulances were taken to
hospitals and the rest were laid out on the
ground, and there the physicians attended
them. At least fifteen of those brought out
injured died before they could be moved
to the ground.
CRUSHED OR SUFFOCATED.
During the stampede Booker T. Wash
ington and several leaders were on the
stage and were unwilling witnesses to the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES.
Democratic Leaders Say They VIII
Spend No Money for Beer.

Secretary Ross, of the Marion county
Democratic committee, announces that the
Democratic campaign in this county Will
be a sort of ''gum-shoe hunt" BY this
the secretary doubtless means that the
Democracy will not make much noise. He
says there will be very little speechmaking
in Indianapolis. III the out-townships, ne
says, the Democrats may have speech
making If they desire 1t. The campaign in
the city will consist largely in sending out
literature and in holding precinct meetings.
Secretary Ross said the committee had not
begun sending out literature yet. but would
commence as soon as some of IL arrives
from Washington. A consignment of lit
erature is now supposed to be on the way
to Indianapolis. Secretary Ross says he
does not know what IL will consist Of
1t is understood that Jacob p. Dunn, who
was nominated by the Seventh district
Democrats for Congress, will be an active
figure In this campaign. The secretary
says that Mr.. Dunn will probably be given
an opportunity of expressing his views on
public questions at a public meeting TO be
held in this city. Secretary Ross in COM
menting on the character of campaign the
CONTINUED ON PAGE g. COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20

Captain Winston Menzies, Fort Wayne;
Captain Jacobs. Kokomo; Capt. A. A. An
hier, Shelbyville; Capt. Paul Comstock,
Richmond; Capt. George S. Carney. Craw-
fordsville; Major Theodore j. Louden,
Bloomington: Major Thomas B. Coulter,
Vincennes; Major j. ]. Backman, Aurora;
Major John II. Tarlton. Franklin; r. M.
Smock, indianapolis: Major Charles NJ.
Travis, Crawfordsville; Lieut.. Col. James
F. Fie, Greencastle; Capt. NJ. i. Hopkins,
Robert L. Moorehead and Frank Bridges.
Indianapolis; Lieut.. Charles Maltby, Au-
rora; Walt II. Unversaw, Franklin; Major
William s. Rich, Indianapolis; Flave ].
Havey, Treaty: Lieut.. William H. Drapier,
Lieut.. Guy Boyle and Harry Mahan, c. B.
Carr. Fred Sanders, c. Faulkner. d. c.
Sissenwerth. E. R. Shortridge. Fred Horna-
day. Charles E. Erven, Fred w. Rubens,
Frank Glazier, G.. G. Driftemeyer, r. b.
Youngman, Ralph Young, S. B. Eddy.
Horace Johnson, Col. John T. Barnett.
Lieut. H. R. Campbell, Charles Madden,
Herbert c. Miller, L. T. Sommer, Edward
j. Elmer. A. NJ. Ampthor and John Lone,
indianapolis. The assistants will be In
uniform.
Secretary Hunt, of the Commercial Club,
has tickets at his Office that will admit the
club members to Tomlinson Hall Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
new AIR SHIP TESTED
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT BY STANLEY
SPENCER OVER LONDON.
Travelled Nearly Thirty Miles and
Steered His Machine ms Easily as
Torpedo Boat.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Stanley Spencer,
we'll known English aeronaut, to-day sue
cessfully accomplished a remarkable flight
over London in an airship of his own in
vention. 1t is estimated that his ship
Travelled nearly thirty miles. From OBJ
servations of those on the ground, Spencer
seemed to have complete control of his
vessel. He started from the Crystal Palace
at quarter after o'clock and descended
three hours later near Harrow. The route
taken by the aeronaut was over Stratham.
Clapham common and the smoky south
side of the metropolis. across the Thames,
over the populous Chelsea district. across
Kensington and Earlscourt, out to Har-
row and then safely past the Forest build
ings. He executed an easy descent at the
little village of Eastcote.
Spencer has been experimenting recently
with his vessel at the Crystal Palace.
Finding the conditions suitable, he sudden
ly decided to start off on his dangerous
voyage late to-day and the usual crowd
of palace spectators gave him a hearty
sendoff. The airship at once rose to
height of about 800 feet. After travelling
for about a mile with practically no de-
Walton in his course, Spencer made various
detours and seemed able to steer his ship
as easily as a torpedo boat. Near Clap
ham common he came fairly close to the
ground for the purpose Of maneuvering.
The appearance of the air craft created
intense astonishment among the thousands
Of persons on the streets over whose heads
the aeronaut passed.
Percival Spencer, referring to his BROTH
er's trip through the air, said it exceeded
the longest trip of Santos-Dumont, the
Brazilian aeronaut, by nearly twenty miles
Spencers airship has a blunt nose and tail
and does not taper like cigar point as
does the airship Of Santos-Dumont. In
general outline ii has the appearance of a
whale. The bag, which is seventy-five feet
long, contains 10000 cubic feet of hydrogen
gas. The frame is built of bamboo and
the propeller is in front instead of behind
as Is the case with Santos -Dumonts ves-
sells. The motive power of Spencer's ma
chine Is petroleum motor of about thirty
horsepower, and the machinery is con-
troled by electric buttons. The extreme
speed of the new airship in calm weather
Is about fifteen miles an hour. The machine
accommodates only one person and it's en-
tire weight is about 600 pounds. Special
features of the airship are devices to avoid
pitching and dipping.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20

INDIANA ODD FELLOWS THE
"WHOLE THING" AT DES MONIES.
They Win Awards I'm Every Contest
but One-In Some They Take Two
of the Available Prizes.

DES MONIES, Ia. Sept 19.-Baltimore
was to-day chosen as the convention place
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows for next year. Hot Springs and
Eureka Springs were candidates. but lost
out. The business sessions will conclude
tomorrow. The Patriarchs Militant con-
cluded their drills and work to-day.
At an open meeting Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, held tonight for the confer
ring of chevaliers' degrees, prizes were an
nounced for the various contests. The re-
suit of the prize drills at the Patriarchs
Militant encampment follows:
Class A: First. Canton No. &c. Elwood.
o., $500; third, Canton No. as, Chicago, $3.50;
fourth. Canton No. As, Hartford City, 500.
Class b: First, Canton No. 6, Marion, Ind.
500; 500; second, Canton No; D.. Atlanta Ca Ga
Class c: First, Canton No. ga. Chicago,
500; no other competitor.
The awards to teams for degree work fol-
lows, /. o. o. +. degrees:
Initiatory degree: John Erickson. No. 361,
Chicago, first, $500; Meridian. No. 465, In
dianapols, second, 800; Shelby, No. 80, Shell
byville, Ind, third, $50.
First degree: Indianapolis No. 465, first,
$500; Woodward No. 460, Woodward. Sec
ond. 500: North Star, No. 6, Minneapolis,
third, $50
Second degree: Woodward, No. 4sO, first.
$500; Shelby, No. 80, Shelbyville, Ind, Sec
ond, 500; Meridian. No. 4sO, Indianapolis.
third, $50.
Third degree: Indianapolis. No. 4ss. first.
$500; North Star, No. 6, Minneapolis, second.
500; Woodward, No. 2l2, Richmond, Ind,
third, $50.
Rebekah: Special staff, six to ten MEM
bers-Evening Star, No. Is, st. Paul, first,
$75.
Regular staffs: Sylvania, No. AL Indian
apolis, first, 500; Olive Branch, No. 10. In
dianapolis, second, 500; Woodbne. No. 4,
Nashville, third, $75; Colfax. Keokuk. Ia.
fourth, $50.
Encampment: Patriarchal Metropolitan,
No. 5, Indianapolis, first s110; Royal Purple,
Metropolitan, No. s. Indianapolis, first, $40.
Patriarchs Militant: Canton Pioneer, No.
3. Des Moines, Ia, first, 800; Conton Capt.
tal No. A. Indianapolis, second. $75.
After several years discussion and one
failure a national organization of Patri-
archs Militant was effected in connection
with to-day's session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows 1t will be
known as the National Council Patriarchs
Militant. Gen. NJ. A. Raney, of Marengo,
Ia present commander of the Iowa depart
ment. was chosen national commander.
with jurisdiction over all cantons in the
United States and Canada.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-20
TO PROSECUTE BooDLERs.
St. Louis Municipal Assembly Asked
to Appropriate $4,000.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 19.-Pending the
proceedings at Jefferson City, brought be-
fore the Supreme Court to secure the re-
lease on writs of habeas corpus of four
members of the House of Delegates, in
dicted on charges of bribery and perjury,
the grand jury to-day adjourned its in
quiry until Monday. Circuit Attorney Folk
went to Jefferson City tonight to appear
before the Supreme Court in behalf of the
sheriff and jailer, who were cited in connec-
ton with the application for a writ to show
cause why the prisoners mentioned should
not be released from custody.
At the request of Circuit Attorney Folk.
Mayor Wells tonight sent a special mes
senger to each house of the Municipal AS
sembly, asking for an appropriation of SIS
900 for the contingent fund to be used by
Mr.. Folk to carry on investigation of al
legged charges of bribery against the men,
bers of that body.
Governor Dockery to-day authorized the
issuance of rewards aggregating 81, 500 for
the arrest of certain indicted members of
this and past houses who have not yet been
arrested