davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-11-02
TGHN P. KELLOGG d CO.
10. IL Water Street, New York,

QFIER FOB eLLE, FRaA UEtTED STATES BONDED
WAREHOUSE. OF THEIE OWE I4PoRTATInS,
CQGNAC 5RANDIES- S-Gtnri. Daru3 & Co.
IineI- EsttlSn q Co, and other b,as,dIea OF vari.
Gus vintagea, dark and pale. In halves. qaarte1s
ard e1ghtEs-
ROCHELLE BRAND1ES-Pelle7oisln In. T. SefE.
Ettte ]. r Kellogg y Co.. and other arands, dslE
and pals, in the usual packages.
HOLLAND GIN| ?. Kz1pgg 4; Goa seatetaH.
anu Wee DrSr In Tipea tareeqz. pipes aad easea.
RUM-St- Crei. ard Jamalca-se1cctcd brands.
MHISkY kYS-As1 aa.s lrtsh and RA5nseys Scotch.
and Others, Of various gradee-
OII-Fiue Bordeaux Table, in casea and baskesa.
sea3T-TksFD
, 1861-11-02

70 IN PARTIES IN want o. Laabxr wssM ~ sa4t t
M aTx41 in EBds with full Rasoks11aat o. eAHa-
&AH IUMBAE, ~ WuAM 1AV1te t2saf assentaaR 70
m1 ssnek u
t2eaR stxk,i Bsss<k, sste, ssszttfag, afa1ag, !,
TeaeizE; 11oxh9. NtRktes, LA4. Aax d Tn t9t
HEf EAT1A Qr&szskauslss pEe1P< sssaea10e. Cam
7af1 ma 6SoH 0eaea sskxeek:. beswsen Folk md
zxadak Vs6fk6Vl Rad l. NikaA4a
, 1861-11-02

l&epkEAesey Aa7t 1aQ44
:. We1etts g. Lo1ls Oct u, ker Gan. Frenoat:s
headquarters. It Ttptoe. 16q al11a distant.
, 1861-11-02

----
REEER
wu ynpx.
HervYnnrT I'm
Mn*e5 TaTinS' III
Hin i Fheiea f.,
arns il I'M ~
oq g. s.4t - Gense ;ens 81 p}i.ukcn
1ieses EochTsn
s Sfessra VIZ VIZ II nrrs:sno ~ M =.
cAha~
Messn Reah Tav1arAcn
xri,11.- Tf,.iitt-s ~ W.
, 1861-11-02

p.s.isg 90 s3satpJds{ j 4s:t p,Rat.} p'4
6 $:;.a i!I;:s7' Ssy ~: aEt; n 5 ki L3
fsrce ef1a06MeE%fK46 d &12N kl|
en Toa3s Nf S=AA fd9 pfaab f&t ~
sccu6xDakedN 1sfxe QHAat IN tQk463 hgaQ
ncua~ fSeRSphS>fA ID 'na6Eaa u
;;fDp. sSaso.:A ~, IN 66ftata for SeSe7s&
Tnxnta5 da4seea1 11k1le49 aYt6
1Qtep13su 44& tA@AaEs1 ttstl1GA hYftkeaG
:: :Waasflf1 .Tlua aE4A. II 3AA1 1Ah.
Ths 6eez$tstaxy It Mar 10: e11a& ~ h9kt6
Irezoont, md ,upda. u Nanaps
nie6 him 10 bJsaSna4 11tta141 t9
:leyieW GM XsE11sh3X1 ksa15df a1p1t doo8
:o4f14R: ;TfdE bo1E of IT'D I'D 10 be t4s
best equir4ed a6d best supplied Of tho whole
amy. They certainly aFe, 20 faz ~ means oa
transportation are concerned
At Upton, beside Gen. Fremont and staft,
bis body y.guard, DC, I found part Of Gen.
Hunters 1st Dlvtsio9 aad Gen. Asboths ~
Division.
>: The foFea designed to aet Against Pfics eon-
: sists Of five diyassons, ~ follows:
LIT Division Hunters. at Upton .:.....-e 80
I'd Division. .Pope's.. .At Georgetown. ~
Cd Division. 6ige1's 6edaI1A 799o
9Th Division. Ashoth's. at Tipto1 ......6 a5l
6th Dtg1alo0. AcklnstrF sas sssacuAe Sss
, 1861-11-02
A VOICE FROM ILLINOIS.
HERRlNC'S SAFE
Again True to it's Trust.

S.. CHARIEs, Ill, --Sept. 3otb, 1E61.
AEss1z. HKRE1Na d Co. Chicago, Ill.,
G8Ts.-Thts is TO certify that IN tho 1ata de-
sructre hre on the Eight Of the 2ssh us1 which ds
atzoyed tie threestory building In which my stors
VIA located, had enc Of your EERRING's FIKE
PROOF GAFEs. The safesrema1ned IN the nre from
3 o'clock r n. until O'Clock 4 Il, when t1zBooks,
Money and Pspers vera removed IN good condition
and perfectly legfbe, that have no trouble in SET
Ting With mF customers any than II had nc7er
been through IRE Respectfully yours
j. F.. FURNALD.
The above sdds snather to the long Hst of thesa
truly FIRE PROOF SAFES to b. found only 1t tbs
stofe OF -
HERRING d CO.,
de1lBely2dp 70 St2te gtreet,
, 1861-11-02

mercial prosperity has been the mantle to
cover up multitude Of sins, and although
we have become strong, rich and powerful,
it has been with the dreadful cancer Of
Slavery, consuming all the while our very
vitala But truth and error, life and dis.
ease, cannot harmonic; they must always
contend with each other. And hence. the
"r1epreasible conflict has gone On,
Years ago We should hare had this verv
contest, bnt for the fact that actual warfare
would unsettle and break up all the COM
mercial interests Of the country. Com.
merce is a1ways conservative. It is not
becsuse slavery has not been aggressive
and insoseat and embracing that which
has BEEN deferred. hut because truth and
right have been nst;ent and long suffer.
inr. Freedom has been rnanac1ed bv the
money making interests of The country
Besides, the shareholders have heen rood
paymasters- They have held at their dis.
, 1861-11-02


the Major General before the fall Of Lyon, and
Ee etTa:n every nerve to hold that important
key in hlB possession?
Gen Hunter, in answer to the paper, re
Piled. Why march on Springfield, whare
there is no enemy, and nothing to takes Let
irgton, in which direction Price Was march
irE, and where be expected to be joined by
$1,000 rebels" Instead Of this he Was sent to
Roila, without Instructions, and remained
there untn ordered to Jefferson City, still
without Instructions, asd thence TO Upton,
rhe1e nc Hound him. {5ee exhibit, No. 80
No Eteps having been taken BY Gen. Fro
ward bis line Of march, plainly indicating his
Intention CT proceeding to Lexington When
F1ahin some IS miles OF the place, be remained
ten or more days, evidently expecting thst
FcIne movement would be made against him
None being made he advanced, and, With his
much superior force, laid efege to Lexington,
whicA WAS defended by An{ligAn with 2,7o]
men, on the 18th Of September, And captured
It IN nine dsys thereafter, on the 21st Of Sep
tember.
Nov for fhefscts to show that this cstastzo.
PIE could have been prevented, and Priee'a
affair; Before Priee got to Lexington, the
forces to 1esizt him were the folaoRing: At
jefferson City, $500; 1t RoaIa, 600 : along
tha e. Hanniba1 a1d st. Joseph RailroA1, about
a,VN; On the Western linn Of Ai4scur,
n99Sr m,5 tsne, down neaE Fort Scott: $00 $$1:
argc force in nlinois, along the Nj
aieelppl River sud On the Iowa Nae. 0qsssda
of st Louis were eome 1900; In st. Louis
rssH, 1900. Say, however, that there we're
onl9 1Q.NU tbeFe. Hunters plan up TO sun.
qay, sepkl2, WAS to concentEate from g. Louis,
sftsrses stfs; @ Gty md Rell. al.a oo9 The aaa ~
reliEYe 1u1Jicru na mafd that if Pf3ca Nxs
, 1861-11-02


a1nined By board Of a1my oflcers, consisting
Of Cspt. Hendershott, 7th Artillery; Capt.
Harris, Commissary Of Subsistence, and Capt.
| Tu1nley, Assistant Quaste1master. The blank.
cts we're found y be made mostly Of cotton,
! and TO be rotton and worthless. Notwith.
standing this decision, they were purchased
| the hospital.
| Among the supplies sent By Gen. Fremont
to the army now in the feld may be enumefa-
Try vhere water Is abundant, and 500 tons Of
| We examined the barracks in cousso Of con
sHuction In st. Louis near 4nd around the
t private house occupied by him as quatters-
the bIsns M house, Which, blythe Way, IL rented
Tor 5000 per annum., These barracks n&ve
neatherboaraea, and are sufficient n quarters
and stables tnr 600 men. Like those Of
Camp Benton, these barracks were built by
contract on pRnlished proposals. They are
| certainly more expensive and more permanent
qulre, and the precise coat OF them, though
| oiffcnlt to get 1t, should be ascertained.
A pontoon bridge has been erected ACROSS
| the Ohio KEer by Gen. Fremont, at Paducah.
| 4 ferry boat, In region where such boats are
readily procured, would be just as efficient
| Contracts, 1t viii be seen, werc given to In
| diyiduA1s without resortfng to advertisements
for bids, N II required hJ the law and the
army 1egnl1lQua.
Having received m intimation from smother
quarter 81 N zmpsopriety, called On Capt
lcKeever, l. a G., Tor the tach which he
9ave mo u foaloWs: Ono week Nter the re
l. ceSpt Of the President'a order modifying Gen
Fseucst's p1oela1natio relative to the enoaaei
I patton: Of alases, Gen. Fremont, hy nete e
l. Capt. MeKeeyes, required him 70 haTe: A
| copiee Of the original Proclamation, &Nd Ad
dxes4 to Tie Army Of tha aame date, printed
Imnediately and seat to Iro1toa, fur the M
Of Nal. Garrett, Of the Indiaaa caTslrJ, fo'
distribution through tkn country. Capt. Nc
Keeyer bad tho copies printed and delivered
Ffemort's order IN this saattez wss - fol
1ow1;
"Ad1utant 0eneral viii hsye 100 oopies Of Proc
! lax,1tlq1 Of Co4nInsndang General, d1tea 3oth o
Asgpst taksasE w Aad1s.s to A.nay ~ e T. =.
the MS OF Msj.. Garrett, Indiana cavalry. MI
! Ga1rstt VII distribute Il thzoakA tha coeQt1y.
II 10. r.. CsnaaadEpg General.
/ 2<pHmber &sd, 1so1. = - 80
l. We1ett st Lo1is Oct u, sor Gan. Freaost:.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

A HABEAs CORPUS MAN SILENcED.-An
Eastern exchange relates the following adven-
ture which happened lately to one of Roger B.
Taney's men in Baltimore
After the five secession members of the
Legislature were arrested by order of General
Dix, aud taken to Fort McHIenry, man by
the name of oseph Wicks, from the eastern
shore of Maryland, undertook to get out writs
of habeas corpus for their release. As soon
as the fact was communicated to General Dix
he ordered the police to arrest Wicks and send
him home by the first steamer, with notiica-
tion TO the captain not to bring him to Balti,
more again.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

a WEALTHY MASIAc-Among the passen-
gers for the East, on the steamer St. Louis
was an insane man named Martin, worth $780,
600 He bacame insane some six months,
ago, from anxiety in regard to his wealth, and,
ever since. eating little but bread and water,
he has been gradually falling away, until now
he is mere shadow of his former frame. His
mother lives in New York, and his friends en-
gagged Frenchman to take him there, paying
the attendants passage there and back, aud
$1,000 besides. The lunatic came here in
l949. His insanity is of a mild, moping order
and the sea voyage may exercise a beneficial
influence on his minds f. Mirror.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

A REMINDER OF THE PAsr.-The English
frigate Minden, engaged in the bombardment
of Baltimore in the war of 1872, and on board
of which Francis s. Key composed, while
prisoner OF war, the national hymn, the Star
Spangled Banner, is doing duty on the coast
of China
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

HoMcIDE.-The Tulare Post learns that
murder was committed in Fresno county some
ten miles above Millerton, on the San Joaquin
river, few days ago. The parties were Jas.
Herring and Eugene Steadman' Inc latter
was stabbed and died Immediately Full par
ticulars were not learned.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19
Hatteras and Its Inhabitants.

A correspondent of the New York Tribune
writes:
"The island Oh which Hatteras is the ter
mination, is little more than a series of sand
heaps, interspersed with clumps of dwarfed
live oaks, with now and then a marsh filed
with marsh grass Other than these there is
nothing green to be seen. The population NAV
be as great as FIVE hundred souls, though no
one that | saw appeared TO have any very dis
tinct idea of the exact number. They live bv
fishing, oystering, plotting and wrecking, or, as
they lnnocently call it, "plunder." They are
very Ignorant, simpe-minded, and in every re-
spect as provincial as any class of human be-
ings can well be. They live in rude houses
many of them mere huts, on the peaks of which
at the present time, something designed to be
a white flag floats Most of the inhabitants
were born on the island, and many have never
been away from it. | saw and conversed with
quite number of men, who, though upward
OF fifty years of age, had never been further
than across Pamlico Sound, to the main." as
they call the Eastern shore of North Carolina
| was told that there were women who had
lived on the island thirty years, and had never
had shoe on their feet. Formerly there were
no schools or churches now there are schools
and place of worship. The minister's name
is Tyler. He is of the Methodist persuasion.
and appears to be jealous worker for the
good Of his rude flock. He is an intelligent
man, and is believed to be thoroughly for the
Union; at any rate such are his professions
and actions now There is a kind Of spicy
plant Or shrub growing on the island called
fopon, the leaves and sprigs of which the in
habitauts gather and use in the place of tea
and coffee. A bushel of the leaves they ex-
change for bushel of corn, by which means
they obtain their chief supply. The inhabi
tants never have made much money, and have
scarcely any at all just now except some North
Carolina shinplasters, and occasionally q genu.
inc bank bill. Since the Secession troops
made their appearance, about four months ago,
the fishing limits have been so restricted as
to break up the business, while the wrecking
and plotting business was monopolized by the
rebels themselves. In this way the poor ma.
tiyes have been reduced to low state Here.
as IN other places where the rebellion was
rushed ahead against the will of the people. a
heritage of poverty and destitution has fallen
to US. 1t will become necessary not only to
extend protection to the people of this island,
but they must be helped to live. On the ap-
pearance of our troops some Of the inhabitants
fled, but they have generally returned since,
and | believe that they are all sincere in their
professions of loyalty. Most of those | con-
versed with said that as long as there was a
ticket to vote they were Wings, and voted at
all times for the Union. The island is a part
of Hyde county,"
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

TOBACCO RAIs1NG.-The Visalia Delta says:
Mr.. Stansel, on Dry Creek, beyond Tule
River, 25 miles from this place, has five acres
of tobacco. The success of Mr.. 5. in raising
this crop and its value as it stands. would seem
to warrant great extension of the business
in this county.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

DANGEROUS ANIMAL.-A panther, or Cali
fornia lion, was killed at Skeletons ranch,
Mariposa last week. The animal bad caught
hog, which he was proceeding to dispose of,
when he was set upon by number Of dogs,
and forced to take to tree, from whence be
was brought to the ground by the unerring
rife. He weighed ll0 pounds.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

Ross WIyAxs, of Baltimore, has been re-
leased from Imprisonment. He will immedi-
atelv return to his home in Baltimore. 1t is
understood that be has taken an oath of ale
glance.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19
0Neeklp 8ntte8etorO

The ladies of Mokelumne Hill, last week,
gave a ball for the benefit of the Volunteers
Three hundred dollars were realized and paid
over to Capt. N. G. Lewis for his company.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

STATE Prison MATrERs.-The late accident
at San Quentin, by which the now building in
process Of erection was partially demolished,
has naturally retarded operations somewhat.
But we are assured that the delay is but tenn
porary and that all damages will be speedily
repaired. The prisoners, to the number of
over six hundred, are now all provided with
new shoes, each man having recently been
" shod' substantially and COMFORTABLY. The
general health of the convicts is excellent
The vigilance and discipline exercised by the
officers is such that prisoners cannot, as for
merly. break out, except at the hazard of
instant reeapture.- dLla.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

An OLD OYE.-Daniel Bradley, native of
Ireland died at Sacramento on the 18th inst,
aged 80 years The period of his life embrac
ed Just the time that civilization and free
government occupied in extending their sway
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, aud he died
at one of their farthest western outposts on
this continent, on spot which was wilder
ness when he was fourscore years OF age.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19
The following is from the Philadelphia


Press of Saturday, Sept. 2lst:
Late information, upon which we can rely,
authorize US to state that a general panic has
taken place in the seeded States since Mon
day last. The preparations of the Federal
Government to seize certain important posts
on the Southern coast, and the unprotected
character of that coast, are among the chief
reasons for this rapidly increasing feeling.
Davis and the Conlederated traitors having
failed in their absurd demonstration upon
Washington, (which was in fact never real),
are now losing the confidence of the troops
gathered between Richmond and the Federal
Capital, and are daily attacked with the ut
most bitterness by the people they have seduc-
ed into their conspiracy. 1t is fact which
events will soon establish, that thousands now
in the rebel army are anxious to be taken
prisoners by the American army, in order that
they may be rescued from the fearful horrors
under which they are suffering! Nothing pre-
vents an outburst in favor Of the Union in
North Carolina save the invasion of that State
by the South Carolina troops and such men
as Holden and Morehead will undoubtedly
speak out against the traitors the moment
they feel strong enough so to do.
Every dollar of gold and silver is caught up
and hid away, and merchants and tradesmen
only part with their goods for the paper of the
Confederate Government, and of the different
State authorities, because they are compelled
to YIELD
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

WILL REsIGS-The Stockton Independent
says that Senator Gallagher will resign from
the Senate TO accept the position OF First
Lieutenant in the Third Regiment.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

BALLooNISG.-It is reported that Professor
Lowe will have six balloons located at points
along the Potomac lines, the stations to be
connected with telegraph wires.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

EARTHQUAKE-A severe earthquake shock
was experienced in Santa Clara few days
ago. The Mercury says that the earth seemed
violently agitated for the space of ten seconds
and that these occurrences are getting to be
quite common.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

The conspiracy recently discovered in Rus
sa, was really serious thing. Its object
aimed at the life of the Emperor and his chill
dren. As well as the establishment of a con-
stituton The completely of two ladies' of the
highest rank shows whom the conspirators had
in view as their future Gar. The two ladies
were Immediately ordered to leave ST. Peters
burg, aud also forbidden ever to return.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

rs 9'AYER DIsooAERY IN NAPA County,
conn. es'olei tSiehie has made discovery in Napa
inS;ay iST;l'y ol vein of quarts which gives every
TTsI.1atIon Tsa OF being rich in silver and gold.
bn. n' tests applied show both of these metals.
the ~ ia assay has yet been made to prove what
Rsros.ai ,tai richness of the ore may be.-Napa
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

SENATOR DoUGLAs's GRAvE-Among the
new objects Of interest shown to the stranger
in Chicago is the grave of Senator Douglas.
On q broad and slightly elevated plain near
the beautiful grounds which he consecrated to
the Baptist Society for their colleges in men,
ory Of the first Mrs. Douglas, itself monu-
ment to his generosity and noble affection and
on the very spot where he had anticipated
building mansion to enjoy a long life mound
IS now raised over the remains of the great
statesman. Only 4 few months before his
death a gentleman in the neighborhood, wish
ing to negotiate with him for some Of his real
estate, al that time quite extensive, was told
that in that beautiful corner lot he expected
" to build a mansion after his own heart, "
where he and his family might live in comfort
and happiness. Near enough to read the in
scripton on the marble the traveller now passes
by, looking not on the mansion, but on the
last resting place Of the dead Senator.-N 7.
Post.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

AN EFFICIENT GovERNoR.-A street fight
occurred in Carson City, recently which Gov
ernor Nye CHANGED to be witness of. Not
seeing any officers about, the Governor waded
in and stopped the muss himself
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

Rev. o. p FITZGERALD, editor of the Pacific
Methodist, has been presented by his friends,
in the Petalnma District with a walking stick
Of iron wood, surmounted by heavy gold
crook and ornamented with quartz
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

THE BRoDERICK MONUMENT he amount
of funds in the hands of the committee for
building the Broderick Monument. is Sc
264 81 of which S84 OIL is interest accumula-
ted from principal, S5,4l8 IS, contributed and
placed in the San Francisco Savings and Loan
Society
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

Terrible CAsUALTY.-Wm. Kennedy, of
Monte Cristo, left the village for his cabin on
the hill at Ii o'clock on Sunday night, very
much intoxicated. About 2 o'clock in the
morning his cabin was discovered to be wrap
ped in flames. Water was thrown on, and a
mass unlike the other articles about was dis
covered to be what was left of poor Kennedy
The body was pulled out, and horrible spec
tacle was presented. The head was burned
almost off, one leg burnt off, the foot of the
other, and both arms burnt to cinders. The
body was coffned and buried that day
Sierra Democrat.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

The experiments which are now making
with electric light indicate the possibility that
in all establishments where steam power can
be obtained it will supplant gas. Two horse
power moving a series Of magnets will induce
sufficient electricity to produce, by the con-
sumption of a very small quantity of charcoal,
light equal to that given by burning gallon
of good oil per hour.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

THE AUBURN RAmRoAD-The railroad to
Auburn is progressing finely, aud we are look
ing with anxiety for the appearance Of the
9ustae Our railroad enterprise has ceased to
Yea Se mere thing on paper. We do not know
r, ~" many hands they have employed on the
a91 .V-i, :, oui understand there is large force,
--u sq' 'qa' they are constantly employing more.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-10-19

THE MURDER OF LIZZIE GRAHAM.-Some
time since we gave the particulars of the muir
der OF a young girl in Curry county, Oregon.
The following additional intelligence is from a
correspondence Of the Alta, dated at Eens-
burg, Curry county, Oregon, October 4th:
You will perhaps remember the account of
the murder and ravshing of young girl by
the name of Lizzie Graham, at this place, and
the subsequent hanging by the people of
George Sullivan, one of her murderers On
Friday last, man by the name of Geo. Brown
was arrested for attempting to violate the
person OF Mrs Glynn. Itappears that Edward
smith had lingering suspicion of the COM
pllclty OF Brown In the murder of Lizzie Gra-
ham, which the combination of circumstances,
all concentrating on Sullivan as the guilty
party. had almost las with others, effaced from
his mind. But this last occurrence had revived
the suspicion, and previous to Browns arrest
he called him from the saloon where he was at
that time for the purpose of eliciting from him
a statement in regard to his knowledge of the
crime. He took him to the house of Commit,
and there Brown confessed that he had sworn
falsely before the Coroner's jury. The next
day Committee of citizens were appointed to
take the confession, which he promised to state
truly. His statements before the Committee
were, however, as prevaricating as those he
previously made He finally confessed that
Sullivan had told him (while they together lay
concealed near the scene of the murder) that
he, Sullivan, hated Lizzie Graham, for having
Sighted him, and that be intended to ravish or
murder her and that whatever happened, he
Brown must never divulge it, and he would
give him one half his mining claims. but if he
did diyulge it he would kill him. Brown also
stated that Sullivan had bundle of clothes
with him, for the purpose of making change"
las he said) after the commission of the crime.
Browns whole story was doubtles a tissue of
falsehood, fabricated solely for the purpose of
hiding his own guilty completely in the actual
preparation of the crime. Browns confession,
and all the circumstances connected with the
case, when carefully weighed, showed him to
be as deeply, as darkly guilty of the actual
preparation of the infamous crime as Sullivan
The person of the murdered GIRL the situation,
the circumstances of the crime, all went to
show that there had been more than one guilty
party. Brown was taken from the Court
House and hanged on the same gallows Oh
which the partner of his guilt had suffered the
same penalty, over the place where the viola
ted and murdered girl had been found.