davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
Two Thousand Dollars

For such Information as will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of the person or persons who com
mitted the said ohense, and that the Treasurer
Of the Commonwealth be auth oriled aud required
to pay the said sum out Of any money In the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated" Approved
the thirteenth day Of February 4. D. 1868.
Aud whsssus, The repution Of the Government,
ths peace and security Of III citizens and the obli
cations Of justice and humanity require that tho
perpetrators Of this Infamous crime should be
brought TO speedy and condign punishment d
Now rnknEFoRs, 1, JOHN W. dBARY, Gov
ernor Of the ssid Commonwealth, in compliance
with the said Joint Resolution and by virtue Of
the power and authority vested in me, do issue
this my Proclamation, hereby Offering a reward
Of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS to any porson
or persons who slall apprehend and secure for
trial the murderer or murderers Of the said J J0BN
CASEY, to DO paid upon the conviction Of the
criminal or criminals, and hereby call on all
officers Of justice and good citizens everywhere to
be yigilant and unremitiing IN their efforts for
the apprehension Of the said murderer or murder
ers to the end that the outraged laws may be
vindisated. .4faftf-. s.r...
Given under my Hand and the Great Seal Of tho
State at Harrisburg, this fourteenth day Of
February, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
sigh, hundred and siI,y-eight + and Of the Com l.
ponweslth the ninety second.
JOHN W. GEARY.
BY the Governori
Y. JoHDAS, Secretary cfGs CommoHpsaith.
February 20, ls6s.3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
PRUNER 4 BuRLEY.

sAspr RipeE, PA, July. ~, 1868.
]. II. Duvall--sr; Our engine and min works
nicely givesgo ID satisfaction. We havesawed
from o,OOo to lo,soc ssst oflumber per day,
Nour', truly,
DILL & McCAUIEY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

LAKE Cry, PA, Oct. u, 1868.
J, H. Dnval-siri Our mill and engine works
hnely, and gives good salsfaction. We saved
loVoV feet Of lumber 10 eight houfs Please
hurry up my second mill and engine. time is
money now You're, truly,
A. S. RHlNES.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
ADOLPH SCHOLPP
Manufacturer Of and Wholesale and Retail
Dealer 10
TOBACCO al CIGARS

CLEANTILLD, FLNNA,
ID EspECTT ULLY announces that be has re-
IL Gently Commenced the above hufiness In
Ciearfeld, and soliciu share oi patronage.
His cigars are made Of The very hest tohacco,
and 10 style of manufacture will compare With
those Of any other osiabiishmont For the con
venienee of the public hc has opened n sales
stand In Mr.. Dridgs's Tailoring eNahlishment.
on Market street, Nhere oil can b. accommo
dated who may favor him with oall. He has
always en- hand a superior article Of CHEWING
and SMOKING Tobacco, 70 which he invites
the attention Of all "lovcrs Of the veed.p
Havana Cigar, for 10 cents.
Merchants and Dealers throughout the county
supplied At the lowest wholsuls prices.
Gall and examine his stock when you come to
Clearfeia. fuev2su
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
NEW BOOT AND SHOE SHOP,

IN CURW WENSVILLE.
TIVE subscriber having lately started new
| Boot and Shoe shop in Curwensville, on
Main street, opposite joseph Il. IrWin's Drug
itoTe respectfully announces TO tho public that
he is prepared TO manu'ae all styles Of Boots
and Shoes, and everything in bis line, on short
notice. lie also keeps on hand good assort-
ment Of ready made work, which be will sell
cheap for cash or country produce.
ocu7-n ls;lSl LEWIS ;. ROSS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
8ottls.
Hotel for Sale.

TINE subscriber offers for sale valuable Hotel
il and ,ik Lots with good stablingan suitable
,ut buildings thereon, situate 10 the borough Of
Lumber City, Clearheld county, Pa. For terms
'pply TO the subscriber on the premisos.,
jan3o-im d. ". 1ILE.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

lFrom The Brookvllle Repubicau. Oct u, 1884, !
GOOD SAVING We are informed that on Fri
day last MI. Hnrdesty saved lO,00o feet Of hum
per IN sght honrs with the asfistance Of four
hands beside hmself--ave being the number ~.
quircd. The saving was done on ono Of Duvalrs
Portable Saw Mills, which Mr.. II. has erected
ID Polk township for our entcrprising friend, Mr..
A. s. Rhines. We don't think any mill in the
county can beat this Our lumber men should
call and see the mill in operation.
------
For Descriptive Circulars, Price List ,1e address
J. II. DuNALL'S Portable Engine Works.
HIf Nos. a5 10 s. Market Street.
scpb, 65towlyl zanes,ille, Ohio.
r 70. MILLER, Agent. Clcarhcld, Pa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
RAILROAD HOUSE.
MAIN STREET, rnlLlpspuRo, PA.

TNnE undersigned keeps constantly on band
IL the best Of Liquors. His table Is always
supplied With the best the market Affords The
travelling public will do well to give b i'm q call.
novl ,'65. ROBERT LLOYD.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

Grape Vines for Sale.

A Ill the leading hardy varieties Of first quail
n ity. CONCORD CUTTINGS, 81 90 per
hundred. Orders solicited as soon as convenient,
and hlled in rotation. by A. N. HILLS.
Clcarheld, Pa, Aug1st 4, 1867.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27
aewara 0ffertd.
DENNsyLvANIA. ss:
In tie Name and by the authority
or THH
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania,
JOHN W. GEARY,
Governor Of the said Commonwealth.
tr A PROCLAMATION,
TSrO Thousand Dollars Reirard
For the arrest Of The
MURDERERS OF JOHN CASEY.
A PROCLAMATION.
T,ro Thousamd Dollars Re,rard
MURDERERS OF JOHN CASEY.

WHEREAS, The Senate and House Of
SEAL Representatives have enacted the FOL-
.\S0S/lowing Preamble and Joint Rosolu.
lions, viz; "Joint Resolution relative to the
death Of JOHN Casey I"
"Whereds, During the hearing in the evidence
Of the case Of John robson versus SAMUEL
T. sHUGART, one of the sitting members Of the
Senate from the Twenty FIRST Senatorial District,
certain JOHN CASEY was examined asa wit.
ness on behalf of the said John X. Robson the
contestant and the said Casey after his examina-
ton was waylaid IN the county Of clcurheld and
cruelty beaten and abused 50 that be has since
died from injuries received in faid beating !
therefore, il
De 4 rssolvsd by hs Senate and House ef Rep'e-
seatatise' Of The Commonwealth Of Penn'yiruaid
ia General Assembly met, aud Il i' hereby enacted
BY the authority n The same, That the Governor
be and he is hereby authorized and required to
offer a reward Of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-02-27

OF
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-02-22
Help me, Cassius, or I Sink.

Is it not humiating and disheartening to those who
have worked for the cause Of Ireland and sacrificed
time and money prospects and positions, that
cause at length reduced to personal squabbles. While
fifty thousand families have been ruined in Ireland and
England, and while the dungeons flowing with
victims, here we are to-day fighting over men. What
right have men to obtrude their ittleness between
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
BEEF IN THE OK.

To the EdiiOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Being recently at CrOtOn Falls, had an
opportunity through the poeness OF VIM H. Drew. %.
of examining pair Of remarkable buOcks at his Dire
Vile farm. A brief account Of these animals Will no
doubt be interesting many readers OF IHR TRIBUNE
who look 10 il for information OF this kind. Mr. Drew
began bullocks the 3ls OF last April and
early in June they weighed nearly 1000 pounds They
have had the OF rich pasture turnips In the early
part OF the season and twelve quarts OF and oats
per day They have abundance Of pure water, which
is brought to them through ppo laid for the purpose
They also have the shade and shelter OF large
trees on cold and stormy nights they carefully
housed They at all times Kept scrupuOusy clean.
and everything possible done 10 insure vigorous health
and "a keen appetite but at the same mo all manner OF
excifement Is avoided the object being 10 keep them
Quiet and contented with liberty to take all the exercise
necessary for health OF which animals are generally
pretty good Judges In tncr present condition or course
they can accomplish nothing IN this way beyond slow
walk and il will sOOn doubt, be necessary TO bring
most OF their food to them, for OcOmOton VIII scarcely
be possible TO such a OF flesh. They could, OF
course be faened faster II kept constantly stalled but
II may be doubted the flesh would be as good and Mr.
Drews object is produce good healthy fesh well
much OF It, These bnlloo are brothers ana are SIX ana
seven years old. They Onethird Durham, and show
many OF the characteristics Of that breed both In color
and form The back s remarkably straight and measures
Lre, feet across at the hips. round barrel vide chest
and these they possess TO marked degree showing that
they well bred. They stand nearly six feet
high aud. covered as they are with fat iook IKE noun
taRs OF flesh Taken altogether they the nnest fat
animals have ever seen They will DE fed TIL about
Christmas, when they will be sent 10 market. What
rOasts and steaks" some people Will have ABOUT the
some 5000 pounds They will be exhibited ut the forth
coming Fair Of the Putnam County Agricultural Society
nj Carmel Sept l7l9 and will be vol worth seeing by
al who feel interested In hne cattle. NJ
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The little paragraph which you pI
llshed over my name, touching the early pTedi,'V.
an ultimate Pacific Railroad, has elected the sa%0'
note
"L. GAYLORD CLARK. esq. n,. mo-
"DBAR SIR; have just read your article III ''i'
ing's TRIBUNE. -, .hr
. crossed the Plains IS years ago, starting ifon III
Omaha now stands, In n stout oX-wagon, ana INV
In Oregon and Idaho ever since. ,,,i. Iasbl
" have Travelled over all parts Of CahiolN' hi
Oregon and Montana. and British toiuibp.s ,smens
taken great deal OF interest Ia cOlleeihs Pow 10
minerals, bones, perefactons. &c, ana h.te INT bes
room very extensive assortment OF theh v,one ~.
comparatively a stranger here, have f0uhu Nv
seems really to appreciate them .,,,rs shall
" II yot take any interest In such tnihS'
pleased 10 show you the entire couechon, s hy ssN
Having crossed the Plains several times t,, =" genff
and more recently by the Pacific Railroad iTo,i,on iTo
/ of course appreciated your eloquent pIeu'
have myself realized your early antlcipalivnnR RoBBIss
"lOurs truly, o. C0LLihn :. .,om
Tn answer 20 this kind invitation, calico !" ,hs .
2.4 OF Leands Metropolitan and eAaniiusS 1,.cope
lection spoken OF through powerful ,.sass %
never saw anything to compare with IL ln ~ God
varety-gold silver and precious stones, ,,.ly lsr
them percolatlng in the veins Of the rock. LII" :
is place for gold aud the silver where 'H'' aU
Mr. Robbins has been Mayor OF the cap -, srssr
Oregon. is a distinguished engineer. ana w"s SIR Jd
weeks the host of Lady Franklin whe
Franklin. the great explorer. Truly your" rlH
4" HA'N~
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
PERSONAL.
A SECOND HOTEL DIES INyALIDEs.


A correspondent writes from Paris: The
Emperor has created batch Of Senator'S each less
fitted for the place than the other. Moro than the
Luxembourg becoming the retreat and the reward Of
the personal friends OF his Majesty. His Private Seore-
tary, NJ CONT known principally as Corscan and
doyOtee OF the Bonaparte family has been placed there
so also has NJ NelnOn his surgeon On the other hand
NJ dc Ia Guerronnere who gave life and character and
liberal doctrines 10 the Senate has been taken out aud
sent Minister to Belgium As for NJ Nelaton, has
difficulty In understanding his motive for accepting such
aplnCe. 10 is better TO bo great surgeon than
Senator. The age OF So is poor time To make such
radical change ones profession III long and useful
life In tho field Of science entities 10 the honOTs OF
the Luxembourg then NJ. NcatOn has right there; but
greater than he, the Surgeon Dupuyren, refused
the Office from the first Emperor, because he would not
throw such dignity his profession as was Implied
10y this act However great personality he had De-
come he not too large for his profession NJ Nelaoh
declares his intention OF continuing his profession ef
haps surgeon TO the body OF nyads OF when he has
just been made neinber but THIS WIZ hot save LIN
from being finally ostraczed In the LatD quarter
In n recently published sermon, that eloquent
and sympathetic divine, the Rev. Robert NOlyer or
Chicago says that Luther took tho grRnd measure we
know Ola Hundred from the ballad music or the peas
Of his tme" As this idea respecting That magnin-
piece Of musc though very common, Is erroneous
il may be worth while state the truth respecng It,
t was not derived from ballad music, but appears 10
have been compiled from the Gregor1an chants There
ara four Of thcso old chants In existence from which the
whole OF tho Old Hundred may be made up. Its COM
piler was Luthor but most probably William Franc
who furnished the music 10 the Geneva Psalms, pub
llshed In 1884 In that publication tho time In question
was contained. 1t was originally known the One
HundTodth Psalm. Thence its present title. N. Y SUM-
IL is understood that the Chicago SOrOsis
has split The wedge that divided Il the elective
franchise The strong minded" under the lead OF Mrs
IiyermOre and Mrs Willard have seeded and formed
question There is enough left OF the old society TO do
itself credit In battling against wopans wrongs"
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
THE ExcHAyGE or PRISONERS.

To me Edit0r Of The TribHht
SIR: The Democrats are continually abusing
Gen Grant for the he pursued IN e ahair OF the
exchange prisonera course dictated by his duty to
the Republic Will you call the attention The detTacors
OF Cen Grant 10 the following extract ant tnen ask them
what they think OF Washington:
1bs British Comuisorsf, having failed IN Tier attempt on Con
looked 20 Wasugon The unhappy American eApiTes bad
been locked close and crowded Lus AMI pos breathing pe
louts wrttchdy clothed u supped With n o e slIhou IT,
aoHarce or tose ~
that wien they they weak And Sesb uuht Tor
sinking under fatal mslades MtI 10 That coud
ton Washington wiling 70 accept parole t ht Iphl %
rtaHyt T Dm rttodt,d So'eS uho had |aw M and odred
IN dgiag tsr opstL 7BauGona History % ls United States
l'il ettis. vol a., page 3l29
am SIr, very respectfully yours, {, u.
IAMndCIlhlN. SOM. 3. lhCs
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
THE COURTS
THE ALLEGED REVENUE FRAUDs-IMPORTAs
EVIDENCE.

TIE ALLEGED REVENUE FRAUDs-IMPORTAsn
EVIDENCE.
Pursuant 10 adjournment, the examination
into the charges OF conspiracy defraud the Revenue
against Commissioner Rollins Deputy Commissioner
Harlan, ex-CoectOr Smith, and Messrs Murray ana
Haggery, distllers. resumed yesterday before U
s. CommissioDer Ggtman, ip the U, S. District Court
or f6e deyndants ony Bessts snirf and Murray wen.
present Mr.. White appeared for Mr.. smith, ssd -Mr.
Mr. White wanted Mr. Bfnesley called by the Govern
ment to the defense an opportunity OF cross exam
United States District Attorney Courtney opposed the
fhe Commissioner denied the request, and exception
taken. .full.t
Mr Courtney called Mr. Murray, one q the defend.
ants az witness for the Government, which was OBJ
jected to- and motion Of hr. Courtney, Murray was
DeTense asked tie discharge OF the other defendant.
the ground that as conspiracy between Murray and
the others had been Charged the DISCHARGE Of Murray
This request was denied aud the defense excepted
Daniel Murray called aud testified IN substanee--was
feel disposed to answer with whom was Interested; Mr.
Tyler was one-Ed Tyler; John D. Otto and Mr. socor
intended the distileryi MI Tyler received some Of ths
moneys that came INTO the dsery; decline 10 eusver
Whether any whisky was iclty carried away from thss
distlery ny Interest ceased year ago. know OF no
ybisSy being run Oft nltety since my connection ON white
Twas there, Mr. Bacon, an Assessor of the Eighth Dis
trct visited the dstery Officially; never paid any money
10 Revenue officer OF that District don't know whether
anv money was paid to Collector Smth from that dis
tiliery but decline TO answer whether have been in.
formed OF any money being paid 70 Collector
smith by any OF my partners, on the ground
that it might tend to eymigaie Myself;
sent from the dstillery lcy; the dsuery books wer.
always open for inspecton decline TO answer whether
know from the nature OF the business whether pay
ments made to revenue ocers on the ground that
it might crminae myself CrosseXamination OF thia
witness was waiyed)
Alexander Brock called by the Government failed "a
appear, and an attachment was issued.
John d. McTIenry, recalled. testified Knew Rays dis
tery I'm 1878; its capacity $500 gallons hours
there was an excess Of mash Ia the dsulery when
made my visit the returns OF the distery that
only about 100 gallons per day were distilled; u
Pike proprietor OF the rectlyng establishment Four
eenthst about the 9Th OF January lo63 hand Mr Har
Ian check for $40 800 si05OO0I could not say pos
lively whch this in Mr. Harans oiiee IN CedarstI
Mr. Pike said to Mr.. Harlan. IN handing hm the check
s,1his s note from a friend" could not say positively
on what bank the check caught sight Of i sum
ciently 10 see that It was dated Jan. 1863 had on 10
. paw TO bearer" the amount have Just stated ant
signed - n. Pike"
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
CIVIL.

On Monday next, the General Term oil u'
supreme Court will be commenced at NewbeTS
In the special term of the Superior ooss VI
Yesterday, Judge Gilbert was engaged IN heasiue ~
enumerated motions.
A special term for the hearing OF enumsn ;.
ted motions, aud the trial OF issues. VIII be 0pcses
the Kings County Court House, before Judge Iapp''
ha II
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
To NJ rd,for of The rribune.

To ne EdIi0r oI the Iri6HHe,
SIR: ] wish Won would call the attention of
The people controlling the Bleeckerst line TO the hor-
Ibe condition IN which their cars are. Irede IN car No
at $50 p M 20 Fulton Ferry and assure you The rain
came IN 20 ard that was impractical 10 81 on one side,
because the seat wrIngng wot tnnk u n burning
shame that the public should have 10 submit 10 can that
leak badly that you cannot take seat without being
in danger ~ catching the rheumatism or epolnga ine
suit OF clothing trust timely hint from You WIN rem
edy the evil. Hopefully yours, euFiEAEE.
A6u- York, Sept =, 1868.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
COuRr cAIFNDARs-Tms DlY.

SUPGHNz CouRr--CHAHBRsseh by Jaise CSspoto Cea' "
lOa n; call Of Calendar al Y n Reserved 'ass ~,
81 CTummsy ag Hogan et al f6Ns"ber1ef q al So ~"
Cal s. IlnchiM AZ. Connolly % al x..,ys
suPERioR CouKr-SPEcflL Travelled b. Juige JoNsA HN
tious Al II a m. Motions heard Al IL 70. c.d
CoNuoN PLEAs-SPKCiAL 1ERN-Heli bY Judge BAhNtIh W
opens a, II a m. No Court will be hed on SAaNH
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08

Brick Pomeroys last story is that Gen.
Grant Ia constantly under the influence OF delln tre-
mems and tears mp all the mattresses OF nus bedroom,
faDcYllg that SNAKES baY9 taken iqluge " poA-
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
EMBERs OF THE REBELLION IN SOUTH CAROLINA
The following ia Gov. Scotts proclamation, o

SoUrn CAEoLEA, BxEoUrVE DKrARrnENT,(
COLusBA, Aug a. 1861 :
Information having communicated 10 this department. proceed
ng disturb the tranquility OF The state deem itAny
earnestly appeal fellow iens refrain from aud
nance whereby the pabe peace may be endangered
eEst which
drilled and pretend 10 act sulhou There ony no su
EotJ tol amel uiar ogsnIiQas 10 South Carolina 6aI
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08

"'Rau, ban. Cs.Caliban
Hath ueY MASTER, Is uos man
Hey.dsy freedom Freedom h-y isy !
Her.day freedom 90
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
MILITARY ORDERS IN LOUISIANA.
4, "a,


the ls Instant for the guidance OF the officers OF the De-
partmont of louisiana The General says:
sheriff being state officer usually appointed for particular
parish the execution OF bis duties tho
limits such parish His right the
posse c0mitaf, supreme within such m lie there
authorized unlawful resistance 10 bis authority clearly
require the assistance OF troops seg hh his
In such the military commander VIII ho required " fen
der e aInce called fori provided that ~ Tie exercise OF sound
deou siei that the necessity for such sefc exists But
oul thoroughly satisfied of this be viii decline 10 ac, until
make report TO- aud receive special Instructions from these
headquarters, n each case.
The ohc relations military commanders Ard United States
a. follows The MARSHAL being United States
ofo cg under the authority that which governs the m
tAr hmsef his district being ordinarily restricted 20
State bis authority call for the assistance Of troops
resistance the laws OF the United states
extensive With the limits ofsuch State lie Nl therefore have hight
upon any military commander within h district Tor such assist
reqhre but e mtay commander
will as before nae exercise sound discretion IN deciding upon the
necessity for Vie OF bis troops
deemed proper consider mere oons demonsta
calling the ulerpoon Of The military iorce which
should displayed until shall be absolutely necessary for them TO
act
An order from the Bureau Of Refugees, Freedmen and
Abandoned Lands Is as follows:
In view Of the fact that the Medical Department OF the Buesu will
by Of Congress the LIST o January 1902 disabled
peranrusd or destitute sick freed people from The rural parishes ALL be
lifted into the New Frecun Hospital The machinery of
fall operation Ia the State
be provided Tor by the local civil authorities.
agents Of this Bu will the tenor OF M circular to be known
tong their respective parishes aud INFORM lhe d Aahone VI
,ht pufpori OF the sane.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-08
THE ISLES OF SHOALS.

ercoxD ,rrTrp-TUE ISLES TO-DAY-ROWlNG'
SAILING. AND FIsIIISG--CAPr. sMIIH ; NOM
MENT-A SAGE OPINION ABOUT COD io"'
tppo>f AZ occA AsIOYAL CORRESPONDENT
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-12-01
LOUISIANA ITEMS.

The Bsyou Sara Ledger Of the 28th says "0n
Tuesday last, the gath inst. there were nine CON
p,ot- ,---- .hie r~-sL 80 tio pouftcutfury, TOR
terms varying from one to eighteen years one
shite man and eight negroes. =
The Mescbacebe Of the 2Sth says: "M Mr.. Fa.
zende's plantation, formerly Belfort Haydel's,
measuring Is srpents and lis feet front by II 10
depth. and GIG acres situated in the rear, sold to
Mr.. Stevenson for SIS, 900.
Mr.. Edouard Roussel's plantation, measuring
a arpents front by 40 arpents in depth. with a
second and third concession, was sold this week
to Mr.. Sylvester Csmbon. of New Orleans, for
sl4,CO0-SlO 0o0 cash and the balance at one
years credit"
As we go TO press the health and cheerfulness
Of our people, and the deep melancholy of the
doctors, continue absted. The sugar crop con.
tinues to turn out well, and money again begins
to circulate through the long stagnsnt arteries
and veins Of our country. The weather has been
bed. but we have had no late freeze. and there IL
10 immediate prospect of one.-tDapeau.
The Greensburg Star and Josrnal says diff.
Guilty occurred iD that town, on the 7th between
a young led named Spencer and man by the
meme Of McClendon. which resulted in the death
of the latter