The Express.
London, England, 1864-10-13 00:00:00

4
13PORTING INTELLIGENCE.
NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER
MEETLNO.—Wmicasithr.
Although the great event of the week, the Cesare-
• was decided, there was but little diminution in the
aMeedrinc• ea the Heath to-day, and with • well-filled card,
thesisting of 11 events, the third day of the meeting was
=appreciated by all. Those two denominations.
and losers, so distinctly observable after the
Mil* of • great race, seemed determined, if pueblo, to
asatherath their financial condition, and speculation was
amid as with great spirit. After the racing of yesterday
there was but little tatting on the Cambridgeshire in front
M the Rooms (although a large number of horses were in-
liked about), most of the bookmakers being engaged in
amensithos bow their books were affected by the sweets
of Lord Coventry's mare. It is • noteworthy fact that
they were nearly all losers, bat not to any great amount
la fact, the success of either the second, Gratitude, or Mail
Train, would have placed • much lamer amount to their
debit. The noble owner of Theban" is not such a large
winner as might be expected, he not having backed the
flare to win • guinea until she won the Triennial at the
rust October Meetiw, and then only to win him between
6,000/. and 7,000/. Lord Glasgow's capricious conduct,
which has so often been the theme of turf gossip,
hes again taken the racing community by surprise, by
moo.* the whole of his stud from the charge
el Mr. Thomas Dawson, and it will be seen that
in the °attends Plate, the second ram today, his lordship's
mount was entrusted to Wells, costuming the rumour
afloat on Monday evening that Aldcroft, who has so often
bean* the popular crimson and white successfully to the
hoot, was in disfavour with his noble master. The rooms
were but meagrely attended until a late hour of the
eremitic, and when the "aristocratic element" aaaanibled.
the betting, which was confined to the Cambridgeshire and
the Derby, was of • very limited character. The
only two bone" mentioned for the Cambridichnir were
Gratitude and Prince Plausible, 500 to 75 taken I
about the Cesarewitch second, whilst the 'Prime, at one
time, had friends at 100 to 8, but subsequently 1,000 to 701
wee offered, which was instantly taken. For the Derby
liddington was supported for • hundred at 7 to 1, and the
French colt, °Mistier, who woe the Glearwell Stakes yes-
terday, found • supporter at 20 to 1 to • monkey, after
which 2,000 to 90 was twice take*, bat 1000 to 30 offered
failed to obtain a taker about Archimedes. This morning,
at the rooms, nothing but settling wee heard of, and this
was carried on very satisfactorily until the time arrived for
adjourning to the heath. The first race, a Sweepstakes of 30
nova each, for 2-yr olds, was appointed at ILSO, and brought
int two fillies to the post, Baron Rotlathild's Amber and
Mr. Valentine's Celerrima. Each wise alternately
favourites, but 6to 5 was freely laid on Celerrima at the
sloes, and after reeking nearly all the nosing she beat Baron
Ikalischild's filly by a length. The °attends Plate induced
nine animals to feu the starter. Merry Hart was strongly
Steeled by Lord Westmoreland and friends, and undoubtedly
was second best in the race ; but Morgan, finding be could
sat overhaul Sucharometer, who led throughout, loth.
Measly eased the mars, which enabled the Principal and
Waistline to finish second and third ; but Mr. Perry's
bens could not get within six lengths of Sucharometer,
who was in • canter. The Beaufort Stakes was reduced to a
match between Mr. Merry 's Sir Boger, who had an allowance
31bs, and the Duke of Beaufort 's Black Bock. So good
• thing was it deemed for the duke's hone, that 6 to 1 was
freely laid on him, and Sir Boger making all the running
won easily by half • length. A Handicap Sweepstakes
el
15 sova, each, for two-ner-okb, wee contested for by
tee roman, and won by the favourite, the Prairie Hen
eat. The Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 son. each,
Sou 3-year-olds sad upwards, over the T.Y.C., after
see of the finest noes of the week, resulted in a dead heat
between the Marquis of Hastings' Attraction, Mr. York's
Lytham, and Lord Stamford's Gownsman. This will long
be remembered as a great feature of the meeting, and make
Thalestris's Cuarewitch week memorable in the an-
nals of Newmarket racing. The last occasion on which three
am a dead heat wan when Priorms won the Cesarewitch
after • dead heat with El 'Hakim and Queen Bess, in 1857.
The Troy Stakes of 50 son. each for two-year-okls, colts and
Elia. was regar with great interest from the fact of
Honig insetted Gardevigue on 7lba. better terms, for the
bead defeat he reffered in this race at Stockbridge, and also
the debut of Mr. Simile's B.u.fford, who had occasionally been
hacked for the Derby at outside prima. TM field was bat
Ike strong, Emig and Geranium bang the only two
beaked. The Duke's hone was considered to have so great
• dams that 7to 4 was laid on him to large sums. The race
=quires bat little comment ; Koenig made all the running,
sad woo by • length, whilst Osrderisur• ran unkindly
throughout, dropped back just before reacting the post,
enabling Mr. Jackson's new parchus, °stinger, to come up
to her, bat she came with • rush, bat could not reach
Xrenig. ICardevisure, after passing the post, swerved
into the crowd, knocking down • lady end shaking
her very severely. A Sweepstakes alO son. each was won
by Wild Thyme, Malian ex others. A Maiden Plate of
60% for two year olds maned the knave field of the day,
sixteen youngsters facing the starter. Lord Glasgow's Sister
to Amhara war made a hot favourite, but 6 to 4 being ob-
tainable, 5 to 2 war taken about the winner, Sancho,
a eolt in the French stable, who won easily by half • length
The Bedford Stakes, with a field of five runners, was again
another surprise, King Charming being beaten by t, ... dor
sad Klorinska,who ran a dead heat The Select Stakes was
a walk over for Canthoscan. The match between Paradise
and Vichaburg was won by the three year old, who was
for 7 guineas at the but meeting. The deciding
Chlrwese Attraction, Lytham, cad Gowneman, was woe
by Lord Stanford's colt, after • fine race, by a bead. The
Bedford Stakes, dead heat, was decided in favour of the
Itenclimas.

to 1 got To , oaf 1 1•1 SIM hisestos. Wall. a
Doak. two WON be=grid mad third. The winner
was claimed by 211 s. J
A MAIDEN FLATS of 501. for 2 7r-olds ; oohs, 814101 b ;
Shea, Bst 71b ; if to be sold foe 100 earn. allowed 7Th.
T.Y.C., (5 furlonp 140 yards).
Cavil F. de Lagrange's Sasebo, by Pretty Boy—Bahrbag,
OW aldwardas I
Lord Glaagoweagleter to Aschank fist 71b (Well/ I
Yr. Jackson's eldewbsd, 7lb Mops I
The following also ran : e by Letwelnitolt—FraeldPallis BS6-
dawn, Orloff, This Turner, Byway Bee. V, kkety, lady Florence,
tiordske, Skiransbar, Wade, Ada, Wats, Llly, and Azdariece.
Betting : 2 to 1 art Sister to Ascham, 5 to 2 gat Sancho,
and 100 to 8, "bar two." Sister to Ascham made play, the
rest following in compact order, &nab° waiting and
half way op the oorda, where he cams out and woo easily by
half a length, a titular distance separated second and tbir
Lady Florence fourth, the Frangipani colt fifth, The Tauter
airtb, and Azdericea, Orloff, and fipadassin, were the salt
three.

THE BEDFORD &man, a sweepitskse of 50 eon. each,
h ft; oohs, iiist 101 b; fillies, Bat 71b; winners sato. Last
five furlongs of Al?. (8 subs.)
Count V. de Lagrange's ltirlleor, by Pretty Boy—Lady
Bird, sat lelb (y. Edwards) t I
Mr. Bowes's 17.1orinsta, est 7th keslueall) t
Count Battltyany's Lap Claming, tilt Sib (InelocUng
sib extra) (Castance) 3
Crlppkgste and Island CbMf also ran.
Betting : 7 to 4 apt Mirliflor, 2 to 1 eget King Charming.
sto 2 apt Klorinsks. Island Chief led into the dip whore
King Charming took up the running, bat half way up the
eons was passed by libido, and Klorniskn, who finished •
dead heat, King Charming being bests° only a bard from
the dad-heaters ; Cripplepte was fourth, and Highland
ChM( last. Deciding hest :11 to 10 os Mirlifior, who won
by a neck.
Tits SsLicr *Axle of 50 son. each, h ft, for 3-yr-okls ;
colts, Bst 101,1 ; BLLiaa, tot nb ; wins= extra. B.Y. (1 mile
and 17 yards.) (7 whs.)
Lord Standord's Canabusean, by Newrainster—Arrow,
Sat 10Ib
HATCH Less 3 furlongs of Rowley Mile.
Mr. Holmes' Paradise, by Happy Land—Bone. $ re.
est 111,1 (J. Ornashaw) 1
Mr. Preston's Vtaksburg, x yrs, 7st Ulb ...... IT. Prenob)
Betting : 7 to 4 on Parodies, who made all the running,
and won by four lergths.

A fiwizierrime of 50 soya, each, h It, for 2-yrolds ; colts,
101 b ; Bet 81b. Wino's. *atm Criterion Coarse
(5 Mr.
ValelB2 yards).
Mr. T. ntina's Giardina. by Stockwell—Slander,
fr Preach; I

-.
Baron kothecbllga Amber, Sat fib (*Mimi 2
TICS Gartman nazis Haadirep) of kW., for 8-yr-olda
sad upwards. Omni (1 mile sad 240 yards).
Lord Strathmore's Paetherometes, by eweetnasat— De.
tansation, s pa, let rib (Mania) 1
Mr. Perry's PriaeSpal. I yrs, SA (W. Boyce) 2
Lord Uxbridge's Vithabobas, 7 yrs, Mt 10lb .. (T. French) 11
The following also ran :—Os M the Mr. Monk, Clarior, Merry
Mark Countersign., sad Mos.
Bottum : 2 to 1 apt Mary Hart, 4 to 1 apt Samba-
zweeter, 6to 1 apt Cleric', mid Bto 1 " bar three." After
several ineffectual attempts, Ssocbarometw, is the metre
of the course made play, continued in front to the sad, mid
was by six leoptis. Kerry Hart wee second until within
fifty yards from home, where Morgan, finding it hopeless to
pasevere, allowed Principal mid abalathm, the latter of
whom was a bad thud, Lord Westmorland's mare close up
with Vahalethns being fourth, Moak fifth, Counteireigs
Muth, Clarice moth, Polies eighth, sad Gem ef the Sea
beg. _

Tam Exton:tar STANII3 of 150 sows., h ft, colts. Bet 101 bi
Nis, Bst 61b • esetaia allowances. B.E. milli end 17
yards). (3 sUt:B.)
Mr. Merry's Sir Roger, by Saunteree—ltogerthorpes dam,
int :lb (11. Coveys 1
Bake of Beaufort's Black Rock bat 101 b frordhaml 2
Betting :6to 4 ow Black Rook. Sir Roger made all the
sus rag, and won easily by held &length.
A HANDICAP Swigrerrairen of 15 eine each, 10 ft, for
2-yr-olds. T.Y.C. (5 furlongs 140 mod.). (18 subs.)
Mr. Can's cby Transfer—Prairie Rea, 7at 41b Adams) 1
Mr. Jonneoris 111 these, Bst fib (H.orleseliaw) 2
Mr. J. ildley's "admire, 7st 71b ;Whiteley) 11
The :allowing also ran:—Jupiter, Meer Mary, Cueula, Vain,
Ireatte, Anedyoniene, and Merry Bart.
Bettie g : 6to 4 apt the Prairie Ham colt, 3 to I apt
Merry Hart, and 10 to 1 "bar two." Spain made play,
followed by the Prairie Hen colt, Bodmire, and Atiadyomene
1* the cords, where Spain was beaten, sad Eltham, who had
beam lilac well up, ran to the front, but never reaching
the Prairie Hen colt, was beaten by half a length ; • length
and • half separated the .ecocd Lod third ; Merry Hart and
Japitse were the next two, close together, and Spain sixth.
A HANDICAP SWIIIIPSTANDeof 10 soya. each, foe 3-yr-olds
and upwards. T.Y.C. (5 furloage 140 aids). (18 subs.)
Lord Stsmford's Gownsman, by Tenn-
gets, S yea. est Ili (Crenshaw) 1
Mr. York's Lytham, 3 yrs. 74 Ms !Leaks) 2
Marquis of Hanalei' attraction, 3yn4 Bd ltlb (llfordhens) S
The Beadle, Antidote, Golden Dust, Usher, Confederate,
Overcast, Lyra. Lend of th. West, bro tier to kobinl, end
Wangle Eye, also ran.
Betting : to 1 apt The Bead* sto I apt Clornisraut,
6 to 1 apt Brother to Rubin., 8 to 1 apt Antidote, 10 to 1
each apt Attraction and Golden Due, 100 to 8 apt Wangle
Eye, and 100 to 7 apt Lytham. The Beadle made running
for two hundred y ards, when he was joined by Antidote,
Lytham, and Lyra to the top of the hill, where Antidote
dropped soar, and Gownsman joined the linden. Half way
up the cords Lyra gave way, and a spleedid struggle ensued
with Gowneman' Attraetiou, and Lytham, which ended in •
dead heat, The Beadle only being beaten a head from the
three. Lyra was fifth, and Overcast and Brother to
Itubroi were the last two.
_ _

Deciding Heat.-Betting : 5 to 4 opt Gownsman, 2 to 1
apt Lytham. and 7to 2 apt Attrection. The latter made
play with a slight lead to the oommencement of the cords,
where Gownsman took a slight lead, and woo a splendid
rage by a head. An objection on the ground of '• cannon.
kg- on the part of Gownsman was made by Loates, the
*hey of Lytham. too late to be entertained.
Tae TROT STLIVI of 50 eon. each, h ft, for 2./r.olds ;
eolta Rat 10lb ; fillies, Set 71b ; certain penalties and allow.
meas. T.Y.C. furlong. 140 yards). (40 rubs./
Duke of Beaufort's Koenig, by Trumpeter—My Day,
Set Sib 'Foresaw) 1
Kr. It. Sutton's Garderlsure, Set 10Ib (Inc. Site ears:
(Thomas) I
Mr. Jackson's (Winger, ftst 10fb )J. Doll.) 0
artmonton and Belford also ran
Betting : 7 to 4 on Koenig, 4 to 1 east Gardevieure, and
100 to 15 bar three. Koenig made play, followed for &couple
di hundred yards by Gardevisure hOstregor sod firdmonteu,
no the right of Koenig, lying close up, whilst Raiford ap-
peared out-pacied. Gardevisure very unkindly pre up the
emoad place to Ostregor before rericbiog the ropes, but
coming spin (though swerving all the time) she resumed
bar fanner position, but was, however, beaten cleverly by a
graph ; Ortregor a had third. After passing the post,
Gerdevisure swerved =rapt theerowd, who had encroached
Me the comes, and knockeddown a young lady, who wee
wieirmely injured.
• SWIMPOTAXII of 10 soya each, for 2 and 3-yrolds.
T.Y.C. (5 furlongs and 140 yards). (10 subs.)
Mr. foeolly's Wild Thyme, by Fandango—Mountain
Noway, 3pa Sat (Fordbase) 1
Mr. /action's Incision, yze. 7st
Mr. 0. Amman Lawaronl. l yes. Ist Mb 'o Mayers' S
Tbe following also ran :—Jane Mon. Tbs Knout, Tragedy, and
Mabee._

tottiai : 2 to 1 opt Iscisioa, 3 to 1 apt Wild Ttipao. 4

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVElNitiitts °MOWS 13,: 114€4. '

THB MUBDRB OP TWO BIBTIRS IN DUCLAND.

(From the 'Freiman's Journal.)

One of the most cold-blooded and brutal murders
that ever cooarred in this woolly wee perpetrated ea
Monday night in a small farm-home at Hollywood Gael,
about five mike to the north-west of Balbriggan. The
victims of this fearful tragedy were two sisters, named
Ellen and Anne Murphy, aged respectively thirty and
forty years. The place In which the terrible deed
was committed was in • mad lonely part of the country, the
nearest home being fully half • roil. distant. It occupies a
very elevated position, and the country can be NAM from it
for miles upon miles at every aide. The humble farm-house,
which for many years to come will be associated with one
of the most ruthless and bloody deeds, stands on the right
side of • hilly road, within • kind of farm-yard, oe which
thatched premises are built at two sides. At the end
facing the dwelling house it • haggard, in which are Macke
of hay and corn, and • hedge divides the maimed space
from the road. The dwelling home is a low thatched ill-
lighted habitation, but bears evidence that its occupants
had been in easy irenmstairose for persons in their position
in life. The krm attached to these premises consisted of
14 acres, sad formed part of the Mornlaghoa estate, which
had bees purchased by • Mr. Davis. Of this farm and
premises persons of the name of Murphy had been tenants
to- many generations, and bore • high chi acter for honesty
and isdustry. For some time past the inhabitants of the
house were Richard Murphy and his two sisters, Ellen
and Anne. In the year 1857 their father, when dying,
made • will, in which he bopseathed to his son Richard the
house and farm, and to his daughter* Ellen and Anne, 151.
each, to be paid to them by their brother. The old roam in
the will above referred to, left to his other children, who
had married in the neighbourhood, aad to a sou who had
emigrated to America, one shilling each. About three
years ago the wife of the old man died, and the only emu-
pasts of the lonely farmhouse were the brother and the two
sisters, who seemed to live together on the best terms. The
mosey bequeathed in the will to the two misters was never
paid to them by their brother. About ten days since. a
Mr. Carey, one of the executon of the will, died, and the
sisters, fearing that they had no security for the 301. which
was due to them by their brother Richard, applied to him
for it. On Moseley events', about half-past 4 o'clock,
Richard Murphy was seen by • roan sawed Owen Mar-
tin, a herd to Mr. Commiskey, of Balbriggan, driving aiong
the road in • cart. About half mit 8 o'clock that night
V urphy went to a man named Nowlen, and told him that
his mter Ellen was lying murdered in the house, and that
he could not and his sister Anne. Nosiest accompanied him
back to the house, and on the floor lay the body of Ellen,
with her skull battered in and her clothe, bathed in blood.
Both men wont la search of the other sister, and after some
time her body was discovered lying in • farrow of the stubble
field at the side of the road opposite the house. A quantity
of dotted blood bed issued from two wounds is her neck, and
ley in a pool is the furrow. Nowlse went at seas and reported
the fearful occurrence to Constable Mockler, of the Bally-
habil! station, who seat as information to Head Constable
If 'Cosies at Balbriggan who, with Mr. Harry Harrillom
J.P., and Mr. H. G. Carey, cab-inspector of conembulary,
proceeded to theorises of the murder sad remained there all
eight, making inquiries into this terrible and mysterious
tragedy. A perms. layering:strop was held before the magis-
trates yesterday, when Richard Murphy was examined.
He &Med that his father bad ever made • will, but
that document was subseqesatly found in the house by
the oonstabalary. He also elated that the doilies which
he bad on him were those which he had warn ou the day
minima, although it was afterwards proved that he
had worn se old treks coat which was food at hie house.
Oa the back 'of the collar of this mat, and on the inside
of one at the skirt., stains of blood were to be seen. The
body of Anne Murphy was borne from the field in which
she had been murdered, and was placed beside that of her
sister Ellen on the floor of the kitchen of the farmhouse. It
would be bard braconosive anything more revol nag than the
which this terrible place presented yesterday.
Tartwa ground ley the mutilated bodies of the two young
women who bat • few short hours before were in the pos-
session of health and vigour, and who were sow so fearfully
mutilated as net to be identified by their most intimate
friends but by the clothes they wore. Ellen, the eldest,
must have been a very strong woman, as she was much
taller and stouter then her younger sister. The stool
oa which the poor creature (Elko) bad been sitting
before the fire was still in its place beneath the old
cumbrous projecting hearth and chimney commie to old
farm houses. Everything was is its plans, notbiog stolen or
taken away but life. It Is generally supposed that shortly
after six o'clock the murderer who must have bees knows to
his two victims, attacked Ain, is the field while she was
in the act of milking theme. From the oatmeal the meads
which she received, owe terrible blow felled her to the earth ;
other blows followed, end she was despatched with the
precis of a pitchfork. When this murder was effected the
ammo is supposed to have proceeded to the home where
Elko wee sitting at the fire, and with no. fell stroke on
the head he threw her forward into the fire. This fact
is proved by the poor creature's left arm being fearfully
mimed from the elbow to the wrist. Dragged from the fire
by the demon, blow niter blow was dealt on her bead with
savage ferocity until the skull was driven uoa the beak
sad her jaw home shattered be Moats. What a seise of
horror must that have bees in that basely place in the pitch
of night, when it was so terrible in the daytime with hun-
dreds present, who looked with • kid of silent horror on •
place re which was seared so fearful and so bloody •
tragedy. A hatchet which was Immo to ham been in the
house bakes the murder was nowhere to be found, and a
pitchfork, which lay with others is an outhouse, presented
proms suspiciously chum, save mar ase °nibs mists, which
bore -staios like those of blood. The crowd that amembled
yesterday rimed the beam spoke is whispers, sod few had
the courage to enter the terrible farm boas&
Mr. Henry Dane, county carcase, proceeded from town
by the cm o'cloisk teals yesterday (Tomday) for the pur-
pose of bolding as *met oa the bodies. The jury having
assembled in a bedroom of the he.. ia which the murder
was committed, the place was found to be too small, sad
while Dra. Adrian and M'Evoy were !oakum • post-mortem
examicaties, the cermet decided on holding the inquest in
the farm-yard, where the jary were sworn. Mr. J. Byrne,
J. P. ; Mr. H. Haas Woods, J.P. ; Mr. Henry Hamilton,
• ; Mr. Alexander J. Deans J.P. ; Mr. J. Clerks,
county inspector ; Mr. R. Gore, asb4sspector of
mostabulary, Swords, sad H. G. Carey, sob-inspector
Bethriapa, were present daring the isvesUptioa. A
largo Dumber of the psoOs from earrmadiag eouatry
assembled is the veer' lourhood of the home. Richard
Murphy. brother to the deceased, was present in custody.
He a about fifty years of age, Roder the middle height.
He ware a round perry bat, a Irises mat, and hie fees hears
the aspreesicia of • kind of madames and detenniestioa.
Danag the examiciatiou of the several Mimeses he held
does his head, but did not appear to be much affected, as a
person so nearly related to the poor armatures who met such
• terrible fate should be. The coroner, addressing the jury.
mid that they were assembled to try by wham the deceased
had bees murdered. There was no evidence at present to
brim before them binned that the two wanes were bar-
barously murdered. If there was sot evidence to prove who
had committed the fearful crime, they should end an open
verdict, and say that the murder was committed by some
person or persons unknown.
Andrew Ilowlan was the fiat mitoses examinel—Besides
is Hoightstown. Sew Aso* Murphy, oar of the murdered
women, on Hooey scoring, in the field opposite the
house ; ohe was milking s cow. Made no observation to
her. Bee her dead in the field bark about nisi o'clock
last night. Bbe was tyke in a field DMZ the house ; she
was in a gore of blood. Her brother went does to wins=
and brought him up. He is the primmer, Richard Murphy.
He told vitae= that ono of the girls was dead la the hawse,
sad that he mould riot fied the other.

Primmer—l thought oho was hid. I seerated the haggard
everywhere, all the boort a!motat far ler..
...

t with wawa
Murphy into the house and saw Ease Murphy Wag died
oa the door; went with him to the field sod found dune
there; went with him to the Neg's Head, Cross-load,
sad told the people what bad mooned ; Biehsrd
did sot make say observation there ; there was so latiegitis
babied with the bodies of the murdered won= when the
prisoiner sad wittier went to the Nag's Head.
To Mr. Gore—Did sot bear of say parson seeing the
deceased yesterday evening ; the time the 011 W• were
milked was generally betwesa five sad six o'clock in Mr
ever:lie&
Owen Martin, herdsman to Mr. Camenisky. of Balbrig-
gan, ermined—Sew Richard Murphy. leave.; kis beam at
half-put four o'clock on Mooday imam( ; sew ens of the
Immo' alive three days before ; witeree we In se opposite
field dressing sheep ; saw the primer, Richard Murphy,
par 'shoat half-past 4 o'clock ; be wee manse down from
his house, where the murder was committed. Witners
need ap his head as the prisoner passed on • or. sad
looking through the badge said, "Thu is • lie evening.
Richard."

The defacer asked if there wore any more witnesses to
be examined, and being answered in the negative, add:teed
the prisoner, and said—Richard Murphy, you are here is
custody respecting the fearful death of your two listen.
You have beard what has hue said by the witneaus who
have been examined, bet as you are a prisoner I will not
ask you to say anything, but you can do so if you like.
However, I moat ware you than anything you do say will
be used against you should this cue come for trial. It hi
my duty to give you this caution, and it is for you io decide
whether you mill make any statement or not.
The prisoner, who seemed to be most saxioos to make a
statement, said, in a clear, One voice—l came into the hewn
at battiest eight o'clock yesterday evening and took the
harness off the mare. I wondered that no one opened the
door of the house for me. I lifted the latch sod meet fa ; it
was as dark as a &levee, and as I paned along I touched
Ellen's shoe, and I kern she ins murdered. I knew it be-
came of her lying there, and no light ; I suspected she was
murdered. I felt her leg.! I knew where 1 would get a
light, and when I did so I saw what we. done. I
aseraed for my other sister all over the hone,
an.' could sot dad her, and thee I put the mare to the ear,
and drove down to Nowlaa's to tall him. After Nowlin sad
I came ap, and could sot find Arun, I skied the eon,
sod said she mast have gone out milking, and I
she had soaped, but when we went out we found It
lying le the furrow ia the field. Nowlan and I west to
slam my meters of what bad happened, end Mile i, sit I
know about it.

The Creeper having takes dews the elsiesseat el the
prioress., reed it for bias. He add it erme perfectly cone*
sad allied hi mark to hie seem
Tb. mitosis Owes Xenia Am media.
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