davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
new YORK HERALD FRIDAY OCTOBER lsee-TR1PLE SHEET

story brick stable 65th st. OF nth sv
Ons story brick rst class dwelling 26r42 B7th st. Q,
l5l II " OF 10th Az Owner, schaeter. ux
of 79.h ST. 2510x5 Owner, Thomas Kane.
story brick second class dwelling, 10th It, US n
W Of 9th Owner, Peter Farley.
43d 81, n corner. Owner. Davis 4 Harrington -
story brick second class DWELLING 2bx on 18th a.
O. 250 II W Of 9Th Owner, Michael Heeker
dwellings,, 25xso, Madison and 6ih st. corner
One brown stone stable Of above lot owner John
Sayres -. M,
20x5a Goth sla feet Of Sd Owner, Robert Nor
one story brick tenement 25x54, LIST and
18th st. " corner. Owner, y Keenan,; 49,.
Two story brown front first class dwellings, 2Or60
ON 55th st. !, 300 Il OF 9Th Owner, Wellington.
story stone Office, 1885, Seth ct, between I'd
and 4th avs. Owner A Gunher
brick tenement house, 5xb0 on Dist o. BOD
II W of 18th av Owner. u Donnelly ..
story brick tenement honse, 20x57, 8ls st. 225
II W OF llth av Owner, N Burchel. -
Commissioner Private Charities and Correction.
One story and tenement 25x60 lth
10 II OF 46h st. owner Jos McMshon
1t, i ssqy Of sh Az. owaer. smits '" ''
story front hrst class dwell ling 2OxtO
6Oth 1t. ., ls9 II of 9Th av. Owner, Sommericb.
-Four story brick second class dwellings, 90 70
II Of 18th st; lsxa6 Owner, Me6lynn Marshall 80
One story iron front store, 5oxi7 on Grand st. Nos l42
two story BRICK slaass!sr houses on s st. 200
One story brick slaughter house, 23xO leh ~, 81
n . Of 4lst st. Owner, W McNeai.
One story frame tenement 25x5oo on I'd Of
1850 st. Owner, W Crawford. ~ =. a.
67th st. 8 between sh 9th Owner, 81 Timothy's
Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

The short interest In the market Ia still large and
loans OF cash gold were made at five 70 two per
cent for carrying and fiat for borrowing. The
steamer Union to-day took out $1,000 in treasure.
1t Will be seen by the detailed report In another
column that the Gold Exchange has suspended for
week all action on the subject OF a new Clearing
House. the officers OF the Gold Excna nge Bank
asserting that they were entirely solvent and nad
their capital intact; that In q few days they would
be able to resume business, and intended then 10
propose an entire reorganization OF the bank, with
new directors. new officers and an entire change OF
administration; that they were willing, II the Gold
Room SO desired, to abandon the banking business,
which has always been Objectionable TO the members
OF the board and TO conne the business Of the bank
exclusively to the clearances OF gold for the members
OF the Room. II will be noticed further Inat at the
Stock Exchange this morning the best bid for Gold
Exchange Bank stock was 50.
The money market was very easy and funds were
offered as low as four per cent on governments
before three o'clock Accounts were generally
made up at two O'Clock, and In the interval to the
close Of banking hours money was TO be had from
six per cent downward, according as the borrower
chose. There is not much disposition TO lend for
long periods OF time which shows the disrust OF the
present situation Discounts dull, the few buy
ers having large range OF good names. Rates were
quoted, on extreme figures, from nine to fifteen per
cent
Government securities were frmer, owing to the
strength OF the gold market the '5l's touching l1sh.
With the reaction in the afternoon there fall
ing OF in quotations. The following is list Of tho
proposals which were accepted at the Treasury pur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

private terms We quote Cub. centrifugal and mixed &c
&c sasss Ss1Saas s s
sse Ne. u.s. s sO * SSy s nhds Cuba ass do
NAVAL sToRrs.0f crude iurpentins 100 bbls, sold q
ss " ps' b. ss he
increased hrmncss Of holders, who demanded at
sss. ss srs a. ss e. sr1s al lots
S@ s Y 4 do do Anew Sor. ss & .
low grades tribe active at steady prices, white
sHss @a ss ss's asd FL fs
DO at "a 20 sa and $50 do No and pale at q 70 s
10 -. $ e; W Sps Mnasw
and Is SIS as. Wilmington 81 Southern pitch III
0Vs wa. que. at 81 81 o. in casks and bo
Other kinds were dull, but unchanged.
active, with light stock market was armsr closing
with holders demanding lie 1900 bills were Disposed Of At
s al
% S". s s IN 5
which was asoat the price for carsoss In the
for ocooer sales 1900 bbs for this month at Ss4c We
u packages cut meats and a kegs
lard The business IN pork was light there being eu! little de-
ist heavy though prices lower closing
ss new meas. The :ass were .ooa, S bS at $S e
ros prime me-, and extra prime and sss 80 for T
be: 5% though IT, quiet ssn FL
ws; s 70. ss. se
ana
II steady prices sales being rs bbls at Sls x26
Cut meats moderately dealt In ut prices not differing
materially from those previously current About 100 pack
ages were disposed Of at l5c for shoulders leo
frmness The sales 500 bo1cs long cear at IKE.
I've, short ribbed At l7Hc. and Cumberland cut l6Ac
aso 3d. lbs long clear In bulk l7c The market for
for lard was ner but the business light the sales be-
Ing 800 at 7c lsc for No. TO prime steam and
loac. q l9c for kettle rendered
kICE.-Carolina quiet but steady, with small sAlcs
wit hin the range Of TIC. = SIC.
SUGAR-Ths demand for raw continued limited and the
market was heavy and prices te lower The offer
ngs were fair. Sales S85 bhds. at l2Ac 3Sc for Cuba
and Porto Rico, and Demarara private terms. Refined
was only moderately active and shade lower, closing a.
LIS assc for inaard iSr isc for soft white loo.
Cuoa, inferior to common refining, llc llc fair REIN
Ing nc. good do, 1sc.; fair to good grocery, lfc.
lgHc; prime to- choice do, l2ssc l3c centrifugal
bids and boxes loc Ii &C molasses hhds and boxes
lUc melado &c. &c. Havana, boxes Dutch stand
a as sS % se so dS L Y s = ,2s
IS to 40 15c. l6c do. whto 1870. a1b<c. Porto Rco
refining grades 1lHc l2c.; grocery do. l2Ac. Ac
Messrs c. Amann Co made the stock to- day fol-
lows 663 hhds, lA2s5 boxes, 1Ao33 bags and 607
meladO.
sTKARISE-The market duh, tho demand being light
within the range of lSc 2c for to choice
city.
SEEps-Grass were dull Prices were steady however,
3c 13c for clover - so for timothy and 80 40 ~ 80
for rough flax Linseed steady at ~ ny, gold, duty
paid; but we heard OF no further sales.
were heavy. Sales Is 100 lbs at 11Ac. 1lSc.
WHIsKEY.-Receipts. 294 bbs The market was mode
ratey active and prices firm Sales 200 bbs at VI IL
~ q, closing at III 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BRLLowa-W WATERBURY. -On Thursday October l.
by the Rev. ". w. Conking, ALFRED ID. BELLOWS
to Miss AMANDA WATERBURY, both OF this city.
BABIN-PRovOsT-1n BROOKLYN, on Wednesday,
October o. Passed Assistant surgeon III. j. BABIN,
United states Navy, 10 HATTIE PROVOST, Of Brook
yn. No cards.
CATLIS--BEERs. Wednesday evening, October
O. at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, No. West
Twenty eighth street. by the Rev. DR.. Geer, FRED
ERioK CATLIs to Miss MARY CARRIE BEERS. No
cards.
CooK-RICg.--In jersey City, on Thursday, 0cto-
Der I, by the Rev. j. Howard SHydam, at the rest
dence OF the BRIDES father GEoRGs w. Cook, OF this
city, TO II. ELLA, daughter OF William u. Rice.
DANA-BUDIsaToN.-0n Thursday, October Z, at
the Clinton avenue congregational church. Brook
lyn, by the Rev. DR.. Burlington, FRANCIS II. DANA
to julia, darrstsr OF the officiating clergyman, all
Of Br00 kyn.
DE FoRKgsT--AYERs.-At Metucheu, N. L., on
Wednesday, october 0, by the Rev. q. 8. P.umlcy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

Wheat good request for export, despite the
tinued decline IN Liverpool which coantebsanced by
change The aggregate business rather small however
transactions being restricted by the extreme views OF
holders. The market closed arls At p ri si q for
al si 1917 Tor inferior no. .prins, 81 % ,or a
u .ors .pd 'G ssea, g tar 1 liaoi. rtntsP.
amber WINTER 81 S. 81 90 for white Michigan, u ~ for
white Genese 81 ~ for amber CON rack) and u 81
vi SO for white Kentucky Corn irregular In price but
not than the condition OF tn. offerings. The sales
about $4,000 bushels all the way from Soc for hot
vi C5 for choice mixed Western and 81 81 12k for white
and yellow Western. Oats were active, and ic &c.
10000 Ssc ssc, closing ut Go &c. Rye
qus but steady and Arm $500 bushels sold
at o. OF barley malt there Of 600 bushels at
and nominal at former prices
FRRiGHTaTbe market was unusually quiet but rates TO
all ports were quite steady The ehserng business conn.
light Rates easier in The engagements
wcrs:-Io Liverpool 900 bbls -four d. 4d,, and per
cheese at u.s. Rates for grain were sad by sail and losd
per TO London from i5amore 500 bbs fosn at
b. TO Rotterdaro 1000 bbs rosn at 3d. Be- 3D. Loo borcs
extract Of ogwood at eta 3d. and 50 hhds Kentucky
tho Mediterranean to New York. with fruit and Amer.
ship, about goo tons TO Rotterdam, general
private terms
GuNsiEs were dun and prices were nominal at Ike 3
lie. for bags and z3hc, a 23ilc. for cloth.
H0Ps.1he business light there being no demand er.
csp n sms nd p 20 ap an s.a11 a & @ FOR
crop and &c. q l0c. for old do.
HEmp wss dull sales reported. Prices were
ju to- liso i2c do Tor sisa and NC 90. do for Tam
HAY-Ihe demand was fair and full prices prevailed.
rye straw, 800 . 81 0S, and short do, Soc ssc -.
MoLAssEs.-The market was quiet, but prices were hrm
for all descriptions About $50 hhds barbados were sold on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

REsoLvKRT STEPHENS, aged 81 years and days, for
many years q resident OF this city.
The funeral viii take place nom the residence OF
his daughter, Mrs. A. L. underfllil, No. 237 East
Thirty NTH street. this tFridav) afternoon at one
O'Clock. The friends OF the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
SAYRE.-At Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, October
Q, NATHAN SAYRE, aged 81 years.
His relatives and friends and those OF his son. r. H.
Sayre, and s0ns-in-law w. e. and q. ID. Crazy and
r. b. Hutchings, are invited 10 attend the funeral
aG Orange, N. j., this friday morning. at eleven
O'Clock. Trains leave at haf-past nine A. NJ, nom
loot OF Barclay and Christopher streets via Morris
and Essex Railroad, stopping as Brick Church sta
tion Orange.
SELLAa.-on Tuesday, October 8. ADAM NoRRE,
eldest son OF David p. Sellar, aged years and IL
months
The relatives and friends of the family are invited
10 attend the funeral from Grace church, Broadway,
corner Tenth street, this friday morning. az ten
O'Clock.
Enthusiastically, OF disease OF the lungs THOs.
TEvLIN, native oil kels, county Meath, Ireland,
aged % years.
me funeral will take place this Thursday after
noon, at two O'Clock rom Bellevue Hospital, f0Ot
OF Twenty sixth street. East river. e#ne
WINANT.--On Thursday morning, October Z.
DANIEL WINANT, late OF kossvie 5. l.. In the 87th
year OF his age.
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, Sunday afternoon at halfs
m0nd, s. l.
W0GAN.-On Thursday, October I, MICHAEL WO-
GAM born in Cashel, county Tipperary, LELAND aged
SO years.
me funeral win take place from his residence, $40
Cherry street. sunday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

SUPPOSED MURDERERs ARREsrED-A MysTBRious
CAsE.-Leonard Gilman and Henry Cox or Aroos-
took county, Me-, arrested last week, together
with four other men, on the charge OF having muir
some two years ago. Holland was first missed sep
TENDER 20. 1857, and tnere were suspicious that q
gang OF desperadoes who lived near him. ut the VII
lage OF Nun Iuart, thirty miles above Woodstock, N.
D., had murdered hun, but nothing decisive WAS
done about 1t. A few months after Hollands dtsap-
pearance q fresh grave was found, and when the
parties who found 1t visited 1t again. shortly after
II had been opened and the body removed. few
weeks ago another grave was found near where the
first one was, and IN 1t were found human sku'l,
few RIBS, the bones OF a hand, tufts OF hair &c
These discoveries led to Investigations which caused
the arrest Of the parties mentioned aooye.-Bosto.
JDUTnaf, Oct. ).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

THURSDAY, Oct. TO p. NJ
Gold became quite active to-day, and rose to 132,
m consequence OF the discovery that the Sub-Irea-
sury had iiquidated about two millions OF three per
cents by use OF greenbacks drawn from the nifty mil
hons reserve held by the Treasury, authorized by
Congress. When the step had been canvassed, and
when Ii was evident that such OF the reserve
not what 1t threatene d to be-viz., an imitation OF
the currency-the price OF gold fell back to 1917
The range OF the gold market was as fonows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
ApM. Y. N De FoRpnsr % LnLn l.. dsughter Of

ADM v. N. DE FORREST 10 LILLE L., daughter oil
Ellis Ayers, Esq.
residence Of the brides parents by the Rev. William
Nelson McVlckar, JOSEPH A. Hull 70 EMMIK y,
daughter OF BarnaOas w. Osborn, ESQ, all OF Har-
lem.
by the Rev. g. Geer. at the residence OF the brides
mother, ALEXANDER HENDERSON to MISS MARY ANN
PEARSON. all OF New York city.
LEyY-GooDHEiM.-On Wednesday, October o, at
lsaacs, JOSEPH A. LEVY TO PAULINE, eldest daughter
OF Al. Goodbeim, Esq, all OF this city.
LA FIsHBEEK-SMlTH.-At Greenpoint on We'd
nesday, October Q, by the Rev. William Reid, MIR.
LAIRD-S0PER.-0n Wednesday, october 0, by the
Rev. DR.. Hutton, SAMUEL LAIRD, Esq, or Long
Branch, N j., 10 JULIA SoPER, OF New York.
MAnER-LYNoH.-On "Wednesday, September 20,
Mr.. JOHN 4. MAHER to Miss ANNIE M. LYNCH all OF
TINS city.
MoRRIs-BRowN.--At CressKll, Bergen county,
N. j., ON Monday, October 4, by the Rev. Ralph
OF John b. Brown, formerly OF Brooklyn, l.. d.
California papers please copy.
MISREPRESENTATION Thursday, october 7, at
the residence OF the brides mother by stephen II.
SMITH, all OF this city. No CARDS.
Acknowledgement Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 20, by Rev. Morgan Dix. d. D.. rector OF
Trinity, JOHN d. MACGREdoR TO AMELIA q. GAKRi-
SwANN-GAuLARp- Wednesday evening,
October 0, by the Rev. DR.. Cooke, OF st. Barholo-
news, JOHN WHIPPLE SWAMI TO JULIA ELIZABETH,
daughter Of Joseph Gaillard Jr.
TUCKER-W0oDwORTH.-0n Wednesday, October
0. In the Church OF the Holy Trinity, by Rev. Ste
phen ii. T, ng, Jr., CLARENCE TUCKER TO MARY E.,
daughter Of d. A. Woodwork. all OF thus city.
WnITE-MAYNES. Thursday, october 7, by the
Rev. Dr. Virgins, Mr.. ROBERT WHITE, OF Cincinnati,
Ohio. TO Miss RACHEL MAyNEs, OF New York city.
Cincinnati Commercial please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

FLOUR AND GRAN. Receipts, Lou bbs. Hour, 1913
bushels wheat S05 do corn 34 co 800 do peas
200 bags corn meal There decidedly animation in
the aour market to-day and better business done
fu prices There was export demand for extra State
at So 80 20 but holders generally asked rather
that business was restricted. The sales comprised about
25O) bos, Of which about 1900 bbs superne and eras
Tor export at prices within the range California
Gun and nominal southern -four sought after
b. oces We're generally heavy the sales $50 bb Rye
flour was FAR request at seadY prices the sales being i
bbs Corn meal was dersey active, with sales Of $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

The stock market was dull aud weak at the open
Ing in sympathy with decline 10 Lake shore and
New York Central, the former stock stl constitut-
Ing the feature OF interest for brief speculative
operations. Nothing Is yet known OF the plans OF
the directors, who again In private session to.
Day further than that they discussed a proposition
70 issue million and half OF bonds more or less to
make up for the Indebtedness OF Mr.. Lockwood and
enable the continued payment OF dividends The
enec' OF this policy having spent itself upon the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08
STREET QUOTATIONS.
ualf.past Five O,C,ocL p. NJ
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Oct. TO pm.
CoFFEE.-For Rio Tho market still quiet steady
$50 bags CT Kaso sold private In other
kinds there business OF consequence.
CoTToS-There fair business transacted to-day the
demand being principally from exporters but the offerings
fair and prices In consequence heavy though
lower The sales 289 baes $50 arrive) including
1909 for export 502 for spinning, l2S
For future delivery the business fair prices favored
the purchaser Sales 100 bales running low midng
October is at Tc 900 do basis low mddng October
part at Is JOG do. for December 2SAc 100 do
T. o. b. at Savannah on private terms. We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

Projected Buildings.
One story brick stable 1sS<2 on 54h It, O. lo7 n OF
sth AZ Owner, Allen Dodworth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

The following sales o: real estate have been made
during the present month by Y. X. stevenson 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

The following Is the list OF the awards at the spe
cial purchase Of bonds to-day in addition to the
above:--
~, 90 1865, reg, llo07 E,vW ls6 u60J
19.sNl Ilnu1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-08

Lots and block corner Seminary and New York ava
Lot D. block corner Seminary and New York ava
Lot 8, block corner Seminary and New York ava -
Lot IL, block corner Seminary and New York avs -
Lot b. block corner Seminary and New York avs
Lot H. block corner SEMINARY and New York avs 49,.
Lot IT, block corner Seminary and New York avs.....,
Lot Is, block corner Seminary and New York ays.,.
Lot ~, block corner Seminary and New York avs.
Lot y, block corner Seminary and New York avs...
Lot "a, block corner Seminary and New York avs..,.
Lot %, block corn er Seminary and New York ava "
Lot: and fronting on Seminary st, each.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
Money, and How to Make It.

81 Look out-there Is q storm coming.
The air is filed with red flags, as it
soon will be in many places with the
cries Of auctioneers.
Let those who would weather the
storm rapidly coming, study economy
and put their affairs in shape, for each
day is Fastening crisis in money af-
fairs.
The only help we can have is from
the Government, and from this source
there is nothing to expect. Weneed in
the country more money. business
demands more currency, and until it
is given us there will be hard times.
s.t No reason that money should be
scarce. -
Men are working-are producing,
building. and struggling to get ahead
with greater and lesser enterprises of
public and private nature. ss;i
u 1t is the duty of our Government to
aid industry, encourage enterprise and
furnish an abundance of currency or.
money to pay labor. and urnish means
to transact business to those who have
the will to do, the pluck to dare, the
c0Ilaterals or securities on which, in
other countries, money can be OBJ
~ Money is scarce because it is not iu
the country, As Es tsE1 sssis dIlso sss,si
5;5 We have all told, of, currency to-
day, one hundred and pinety-eight.
millions of dollars less currency than
a, 19f,{1s before the war - = ss.yss.7sss
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
: -CHURCH DIRECTORY :.

~ Religious services are regularly held In
the following churches in this place every
Sabbath morning and evening. ~,
81 Methodist Episcopal Church, corner oi
9TH and Church streets. Rev. T. K. Dis
isett, Psistor. 81 Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening. iii :.aat .a G-l
Presbyterian Church, corner of Sd. an
Church streets. Rev. John Robinson, Pas
:or. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
evening.
iii Lutheran Church, between Church and
Orange strcetsl Rev. ]. w. Swick Pastor.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
Second Christian Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Rev. s. E. Pearre Pastor. Pray
er meeting every Wednesday evening.
u United Brethren Church, South Ashland
Chapel. Service every other Sabbath, at 3
O'clock, p M Revs. McIntire and Newill,
:. German Reform Church, sandusl<y st.
Services regularly every 2nd and Alb Sun
day of each month. Rev. Daniel thinner
man, Pastor, German Sunday School eve
,ry Sunday morning. =.
Catholic Church, Cottage street. Rev.
Father J. Kuhn, Pastor. Services every
I'd Sunday in each month, at half past nine
o'clock. A. NJ.
:. Chureh7of Christ, n,orange street, John
r. Rowe: regutar preacher. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. M
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-12-01
WHOLESALE BUTcHERY.

a dispatch from, Huntington, Penn
.ylvania, dated November 1S, says
with the exception of Probst's
i'utchery of the Deering family at
Philadelphia couple Of years ago.
the most horrifying slaughter that has
Fever occurred in Pennsylvania was
committed last night in the small viii
;age of Pleasant Grove, in this town.
ship, and but short distance from
this place. From all the particulars
that have been ascertained, it appears
that, just after dusk, and between tae
hours OF six and seven o'clock, tha
dwelling of AR. John Perghtals was
entered by two fiends in humtn shap9
and VIII l. the family, consisting Of
Mr.. Perghtals, his wife, and a boy
about twelve years of age, named
Gardiner were eating their supper,
shot Perghtals through the head, kill
ing him Instantly, The boy Gardi-
ner was dispatched in the same way,
and then they split the wife's head
open with an axe.
The first intimation Of the awful
slaughter was the discovery of the
house being on fire. On repairing to
the scene the appalling spectacle met
the gaze of the few neighbors who en-
tered. There lay the mangled bod
les of the victims, covered with blood
the walls besmeared from floor to
ceiling, and the brains of the victims
oozing from their wounds, The MUIR
derers,, after perpetrating the horrible
crime, covered the dead bodies with
bedclcthes, and then set fire to the
house to cover up the dead.
The excitement attending the dis
eovery was most intense, and the news
spread like wildfire throughout the
whole community. Suspicion at once
rested on two men who had been seen
lettering about the neighsorhood for
some time past. It was learned that
they took the night train from this
place for.the Wes.. Dispatches were
at once sent to the station agents and
police all along the Pennsylvania Road
and when the train arrived at Altoona
the suspected parties were arrested
pnd brought back to this place this
morning. Their names are Bladder
berg and Bohner.S 0n their persons
was fouud two hundred and fifty dol
lars of the plumber, which prompted
the terrible massacre. Bonner has
made d partial confession. and aside
from this there is unmistaken evidence
of their guilt. sfsaesa.as !
1t was generally understood that
Mr. Perghtals was possessed Of con-
siderable money He was an indus
trions and estimable citizen, and il il
with difficnlty that the people are re-