Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1869-07-15

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YORKVIIIE, i
of the dollhouse open, and when they went in they
saw the,pem old woman dead on thegound, with
her skull beaten in and tho money that;was ready
for che collector, who was expected to call ne1t
day, was gone. It was tidy sum, and all In coin.
There ~as an inquest, of course !; and it came out
in evidence that Jack Andrews bad known about
the money and where it was put aud a stranger,
who drove through the toll-gat between twelve al
night and one, when there was generally little OF
no traffic on the road said the gate was opened to
him by q man, who, by the description must have
been Jack Andrews, though he ought by that time
to have been good. six hours tramp away from
the place. The verdict was an open one; you
know what that is, sir. Murder against some per.
son or persons unknown However, got a war.
rant for the apprehension of Jack Andrews.
81 never saw him, and I don't know anything
more of him bysight than the glimpse got tas We
chevied him (for I've no,doubt, from my iHforms.
ton, it soas hin) the other day, when you came
and spoiled the business le1cuse me, sir, with
your boat. Brom inquiries we have made, we've
every reason to believe that theman you took over
in your boat is now in this town, and thinks he If
going to sail the day after to-morrowfor AusraEs.
But think We shall spoil his little game. If you
can swear be is the man you put across the river
L Icau swearthe man you put across issthe manwe
chased; and I have evidence to prove that The
man we chased Is Jack Andrews. Whether he
committed the murder or not, Is another qieston
The man | speak of goes every night to a public
house in this town; 4, Keep II well watched snd
I've sufhcient foroe at hand~ for: gu emergencies
II you se no objection, We Hgo oo-niehs #nere you
can see him wlthout Delng seen yourseif ana lean
then decide What ls to oe done. -, ,,,s,
I'll 90 at once, II yeu Ike cried Egeftop,
springing up e1eltedly. =: "a: :, ,a4-S
IT amt TIME yet, slr" said the officer cooly
looking at 1 his watch ~ lslt nine g CLOCK yet,
and our man seldom goes 70 the public before g ten'
and never leaves until It {, closes. q ~. "a.
d 50 coffee and cigars were enjoyed and s after
wards Egerton and the otlcer saunteredf TO lne
Angler. - "A nod OF understanding was eAceapgec
nthe officer and TIE BARNARD and Eeeston
and the former admitted within the bar, fsem
which, through little circular wipdoW they could
command full view OF the taproom and its occu-
pants f., :; So - -:;-cr% =. - -, :.
Iheothcer arranged matters so that ne and Eg-
erton could, by changing places, see every part Of
the taproom. without being themselves seen; and
he cautioned Egerton simply 70 watch and observe,
and not to make any remark about what ne saw
He himself narrowly scanned his cempanion's 8
behavior, and smiled grimly when heonee saw him
half rise from his chair, open his mouth and point
with his finger, and then sink down again, and
shake, his head as if he had made mistake, :, 81
+. This was enough for Sergeant: Gumps, who pro
posedjust one more glass Of grog andthendepah
: Egerton agreed and as he slipped his gog, look
ed ever and anon in g certain dnechon. AZ last
he sprang 1p, yatn cry upon nus I!ps, DUE tne
otner puaea MN DOWN. anu mace s,ghats 1eEs,'
lenee' >HAHera re" comphmeaes % enc naa@ae' ~ !.
Sergeant oumps \"uu nau' VI ~0ous '0
time oeen IN pam closhesl soggeSsea 'naI IL was
tlme TO Co. Eger1on oonsented' ana as ,Ihe t~e
S1loieo 'owaFos Hgeiton no'e'. 'ne sersea"' sla
ne were fuil OF question and answer or,,
wen' sr' saio 'he sergeano, T., oia you gee
anyt1lng @ o OF anyoooy IN particular ssn
me''' answered hse.'oh' l Sa" al a"tu o'
OF rumans anu .ne ~ols. 70 iook AZ "asa & pra.e rue
"l'n A1ooOS s'''A Ill n'' nano' ""U pa''n o'et
0''V ~ Gy0 b. -,o.,os -, ,,uuo,n. u.,,. ,,..
ono of INV ,notes ~ docs ,nske nm heant;fnl
ha,. hoon toLon m on.n;c;on b;noef"
,.s1 'don,t ,nondsr o,;e o-ot,led E.erton. s.bnt
T d;dn't COO the man ive were look;ne for
"a r. 1ou sure9 said the sergeant slvIv "Wbat
node Won ;,ron m ord nsorln crv ont oh 9'
Co.. 49, r eno;.ss1 ; T ia - L., ,, nn.,,,,oa
ro,.,os. s sst;t ~ th"n.h W T'.honoh. T oou,d ou.ar
~ De'' us So ] .1s-sca;s ~ - ss.,1J
" tne nan ssne,a' 'ooA "no ca o0''o' ~ Hs'.'
4 I;qms naye oeen an ne' ,s1
Nny no'' - inqelreu :.ne sefsssI, ,sn 1's'ls'
oeneHe'p senefn e1ldesslen nsSeii' -
why, the man rowed over the rlVer was
White.taced man, whereas this was as brown as
"A great deal can be done with walnut juice
interrupted the sergeant dr,y'' =, -: - -.
line man roweo over tne rVer' sala Hgei-
ton, had long snake-hke halr, whereas this man
hair was ",. ..,..-~-. zee H..
There are plenty Of BARRIERS" interrupted the
sergeant again, ''who can cut and dye, and do all
sorts of things to the hair" E.. - ..-..e.s p.
1.-THE man, rowed over the river, continued
Egerton, angrily, had lost two front teeth, and
had an anchor tattooed on his lett Wrist, whereas