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New-York tribune., 1869-01-18
91fh 21nb!itati0ns.


NEW BOOKS ISSUED THIS DAY.
ANEW NOVEL
WHAT ! KNOW ABOUT BEN ECCl4ES.
Br ABRAHAM PAGE l2ro Toned paper Fine cia@b 81 90
H.
CASELLA;
OR,
THE CHILDREN OF THE VALLEYS.
BY MuTHA FiRQUHAEsOS.
ABtbor II Elsie Diusmorc" Marion Uar" kc lG mo. Toned
paper Fine cloth 81 90
Ill
THE CLOSING SCENES OF THE LIFE OF
CHRIST.
Being aronred Cobnaon Of The Four Gospel sore' Of the
last year of Sayiofs Lie Ey D. BCcE d. p WIN an miro
ducVy by the Rev W. D. Wilson, DID, LID lIAo Iuled
paper Extra Cloth. 81 80
A VALUABLE WORK.
THE OLD WORLD,
PALESTINE, SYRIA, AND ASIA MINOR.
Travel Incident Description and History By JACOB FRErss
~ D. Lberay illustrated l2mo Tinted paper Elta eon 80
For sale BY all bookseller VIII be sent BIZ MAIL postage iee Oh
receipt fprlce,
Published by j. b. LtPPlNCOTT & Co,
Nos us aud M larkftst Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1869-01-18
7 IPPINCOTTs MAGAZINE.

I IPPINCOTT's MAGAZINE.
JUST ISSUED
THE FEBRUARY NUMBER,
BE1ogR THE Fss Fstlt 5,99 gIss 6Tg Te
II. A NEW LEGEND
Ill Mr.. THACKERAY
". NEW WINE IL OLD BOTTLES.
v MY CHALET A POEM By I. BUcuANAS READ
VI PRICE or DREAM. AStoy. BY FRASK LIE BHSEpicr'
VII. PHENOMENA or MEMORY By Prof sAALH DoK'oS'
VIII AMERICAN ARTISTS IN ROME. BY ANNE BREWSTER
thor Of Tie Ola Mam'seles Seoet" Gold Else" etc
X THE SECRET AGENT IL FOREIGN PARTS.
XII SOUTHERN BECONSTRUCTIoE. BY Tennessesan.
XII A PENNSYLVANIA MAGAZINE IN l77S
XIII. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP.
XIV. LITERATURE OF THE DAY.
-For sale at he took Yearly subscription So
CLUB RSTESTro copies 81, Five copies SIS; Ten copies
Specimen Tam6.r With premium list sent address receipt Of
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co.,
PUBLISHERS Nos us ard III Mirhet-st Philadelphia
ANOTHER EDITION of "RAGGED DICK
"a boys written ready this morning at all the
''''''''' LORING. PUBLISHER. .
DATIENCE STR0NG's OUTINGS, by the
author o Faith Gsneys Giribood eJ remarkable BOOK
and attracting marked a'e,t,2I, - 5o rrys IT.
LORING. PUBLISHER.
My PARIS tells you all about Parisqn life
w Its varied phases AMI describes persons and oljc"n TSc
81 rs DUYS IT.
LORING, PUBLISHER. -
EAME AND FORTUNE, the Sequel to
RAGGED DICK is selling immensely u all the BookstOres
Price = 2j. by mail. II you want
LORING, PUBLTSUER, BOSTON.
On The whole charming Who give something
better
HANDY VOLUME SERIES. No. ..
DOCTOR JACOB.
NOVEL BY MISS EDWARDS
Price In CLOTH eli paper covers, IS cents.
Handy Volume Series No l-HAPPY THOCGRTS By C. Bur
rand Price IN cloth, Al; paper cover IS cents
so8 bv All booksellers and uaied postpaid by the PuhsAer
po,,rpTs
New-York tribune., 1869-01-18
Gsan Stranrs.
STEAMBOATS, ano gaiIroaSs.

TOR BOSTON, via NEWPORT aud FALL
IL RlyER
New-York tribune., 1869-01-18
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE DEPOT

IA foot Of CJtmbeFsst, Payonis Feuy:
m. Day ETpress for Rochester BgLso Dunkks CeEeandS
Cincinnati, agd all points West AMI South.
Way TfQa daily 0tisIie and nermedate stations
1900 Ersss MG for Duukk Ceyeiard Cincinnati and al
points West aud South
D. Nay Train for Mdie,Own and intermediate staicna
Nay Ey1ress stopping only tSsrrg Junction Tuns,
Oxd hsgbursh NaHick,
Nortgo Knoxville. aud Port
New-York tribune., 1869-01-18

SUNDAY WAY TrAin for otyls, las p for
Paerson Ngh Epsss for Rochester. BufIo, DSntrs.
Cleveland Cincinnati ani all piats West AID South; $500 Bn
grant Wa Train u p ol Paterson and Port Jeryis
Express Trains through 20 DHo Rochester Dunkk Ceysand
aud Cincinnati without change coaches aud In direct eenneeoa ~h
an Southern aud Western iaes
Perfectly yeaated LsIuOus sleeprg Coaches accompany al
Night Trans.
ticket. Companys Offices No. 2 BroadNay,
Chambers kes York; also az Long Dock
JERSEY City. H RIDDLE, Genera Sept
New-York tribune., 1869-01-18

ONU ISLAND KAILKOAU, James slip.
IL $50 a. N. Msl Train for GreenpoFt
1000 a m., Northport. Huntington, and Glen Cove.
800 p II. Express. Rivefhead.
900 D. m, Northpcr. Huntington, and Glen Cove.
$50 D. ~. Famingiale. aud Way Stations
Al With branch to smIstead SUNDAY TRAIN
m. FOX NorhIort Huntington and Glen Cove.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24
A Diamond Test.

The more valuable an article is the
more it is counterfeited, and the greater
the perfection to which Justification ID
carried. The diamond has been so sue
cessfully initiated that he must be an ex
pert indeed who can tell the false from
the true. Itby no means follows that be.
cause man deals in jewels his honesty
must be of the first water, and the fact Of
a purchaser having paid for diamond
is net always proof that he has obtained
one. There are known tests of genuine
ness, it is true, but they are chiefly opti-
cal, and require apparatus and skill to
make them. A method which any one
can apply, or easily get applied, has been
a desideratum; but the want exists no
longer. If you have doubtful stone, put
it, or cause it to be put, into leaden or
plantinum cup, with some powdered huor
spar and little oil vitriol; warm the
vessel over some powdered charcoal, in
fireplace, or where there is strong draft
to carry away the noxious vapors that
will be copiously evolved. When these
vspors have ceased rising, let the whole
cool, and then stir the mixture with q
glass rod to fish out the diamond. If you
find it intact it is q genuine stone; but
if 1t is false it will be corroded by the
hydroHuoric acid that has been generated
around it A small paste" diamond
would disappear altogether under the
treatment They who profit by this
recipe have to thank Signor Massimo
Levi, an Italian chemist.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24


about 10000 voters 10 q representative.
At this ratio the several States would be
entitled TO the number of representatives
given in the second column, 80 that New
England would have 20, the other ATTAIN
tic States 81, total l07; while the South
ern States bordering on the gulf and river
would have So, and the Northwestern and
Pacific States go; total, l26 members.
The States which would lose representa-
tives would be Maine losing /, New
Ham pshire /, Massachusetts, 2, Connec-
ticut l, New, York 8. Pennsylvania 2,
and Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Louisiana, Tennessee and Kentucky !
each. OF the States gaining, Michigan
would gain 2, Indiana l, Illinois 3, Wis
consin /, Iowa 2, Minnesota l, Missouri
|, Kansas l, and California l. We sup
pose these estimates will not vary mate
rally from the actual result of the census;
and though Tennessee, Louisiana or
Kentucky may retain its number, aud
Indiana, Georgia or Minnesota may per-
haps gain another, the general result as
to sections will be varied hardly any. 1t
will be observed that with the votes OF the
Mississippi, Western and Pacific States,
including Alabama, there will be ma
jority of nineteen for Western policy
over the entire vote of the Atlantic States
True, this is little more than guess.
But we pay certain gentlemen at Wash
ington several thousand dollars year for
making guesses which will not prove
more nearly correct on the whole than the
estimates above given. r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24
QuaIiAed Obedience.

The following snecdote occurs in new
work called "Sketches of Scottish Char
acter :" rf rr Ic,rul t..
"Come here, my wee man" said the
minister to little urchin, who, because
his dress did not exactly suit the oeca-
sion, had kept all along 10 the back
ground, "come here, and let me see if ye
can repeat the fifth commandment"
The boy, who CHANGED to be one of the
cottar children, hung down his head
grievously, but contrived to answer the
question. Nov, what is the meaning
Of honoripg your father and mother,
my boy p said the reverend examinator,
" can you tell me that ?" The boy, Of
course, was silent, and his instructor
proceeded to observe that it implied
" obedience " in children to their parents.
"Now, do you always do what your
parents bid you ?" There was silence
again, "Ds you always do what your
father bids you, nay little fellow p wish
ing to become more particular, and con-
sequently more ineligible. AYE I
responded the urohin briskly. :" And do
you always do what your mither bids
Won, too T. MAJ was the answer.
"Whst for that, man 7" "Gor retorted
the little rebel. casting q rather signi6,
cant regard Of Independents to the
corner Of the room where his mother was
stationed, "if was to do a that she
bids me, she would keep me carrying
water a day"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24
The Next Census.
From the Missouri Democrat, 2lst.I

FROM the MISSOURI DemOcrat, Zist.1
The approaching census will give us
the basis of an apportionment upon an
entirely new system. For the first time
in our history, the three-ffths rule will be
inapplicable, provided the Fifteenth
Amendment shall then have been
adopted, as is now probable. BY this
change in the basis of representation, the
Southern States would have gained
largely had not their population been
relatively diminished by the war. As it
is, the Southern States will probably gain
nothing in representation; the Eastern
States will lose, while the Northwest will
gain considerably. s ssa U.r.I
As all know, the pretended statistics
gathered by the distinguished Delmar
we're inaccurate and vslueless. We have,
however, another source of information
which enables us to correct his figures
namely, the vote at the recent elections.
As the election of 1860 can be compared
with the census of that year, the ratio of
voters to populatian in each State Tex
cspt the Southern States) can thus be
ascertained, and the same ratio applied
to the vote at the recent elections, also
for President, will give us very nearly the
exact population for 1868, and allowing
the same proportionate increase for two
years more, we reach the population of
1870. Again, the ratio of increase for
the decade in the Northern States can be
closely estimated from the movement
of population for the last fifty years,
and the known facts which have affected
the growth of each State. For the South.
ern States it is difficult to make any simi-
lar estimates, but while they doubtless
lost population during the war, it is prob
able that the next census will show a
slight increase since 1860, because the
number of registered whites, with allow.
ance for those not registered, indicate
that the white population is now increas-
ing. From comparison of all the facts,
we Judge that in most of the Southern
States the census of 1870 will show q
slight increase, say FIVE per cent. over
that of 1860, while in other States which
have lost most during the war, the in
crease will be inapprecable, if indeed in
some there is not slight loss.
Reasoning upon these data, we find
that the population of the New England
States has very slightly increased, the
ratio being somewhat less than that for
the laat decade; that New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania have grown
rapidly, as the big increase of their vote
shows; that the Southern States along
the Atlantic coast have increased very
little, if any, (for convenience Of estimate
we put Virginia and West Virginia to-
gether); that the Southwest has also in
creased slightly; and that the Northwest
has grown, as its vote shows, with mar.
velous rapidity. The following estimate,
though it will vary little as to some
States, approximate quite closely, we
believe, to the results to be ascertained
by the census of 1870. We give first the
population estimated as we have ex.
planned, then the representation for the
next decade, and in the third column the
nreseut repreeentation: ESQ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24
THE VOICE OF NATURE.
How graceful was that Grecian creed
Which taught that tongues Of old

How graceful was that Grecian creed
Which taught that tongues of old
Dwelt in the mountains and the mead. 3b
And where the torrent rolled;
And then in times of sacred fear.
With sweet, mysterious means,
They spoke aloud, while some pale seer
Interpreted their tones.
And, lady, why should we not deem
That in each echoing hill,
And sounding wood. and dancing stream,
A language fingers still
No lovelier scenes round Delphi spread
Than round thee stretch divine;
No Grecian maid bent brighter head
By haunted stream than thine. .fIs7
Morn, noon and eve-bird. beam and breeze
Here bend to bless thy day;
May portion Of their memories
Be ever round thy way
Sweet waters for the weary bark
Through parching seas that sails;
Friends may grow false and fortune dark.
Bat nature never fails. HDt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24
Grand total l............---....39, ,56S, 500 2S3

Following the estimate Of Mr.. Wells,
we should have total population OF S9,-
253, 300; following the estimate OF Mr..
Atkinson we should have q total popp-
latiou of 40,3l4,2O0. The estimate BY
States, based upon votes and comparison
Of ratios OF increase does not vary widely
from the estimate OF these stapsileiaqs,
but gives result less than thst OF Nj.
Atkinson, and more then that OF Mr..
Wells. 10 some eistes. ss IN Tennessee
and Kentucky, where the vote gives no
indication of population, and where the
loss during the var was heavy, We have
supposed the population to have neither
gained nor lost since 1868, and in MIS-
souri,, also, the vote does not indicate the
total population, and the figures given
are a mere estimste-for our recent cen
sus vas even worse than Of Delmar. But
the aggregste viii probably be very near
the population as ascsrtained by the CEN
sus Of 1870
Dividing the population By 2ss. We have
as the ratio Of representation l6s,sz2, or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24
New Kind Of Cotton.
Saws the Quebec Gazette

A new kind of cotton, called bubity, is
now being extensively cultivated in the
philippine Islands, through the eyer
iions Of missionary, Father Riyas. The
tree which produces i is Of very large
size; it begins to yield in its fourth year ;
after the fifth it has generally attained the
thickness Of Q pap'S body, Its pods
measure from three 10 fslr INCHES hun.
dred Of them will make up three pounds
Of cotton, which, when oleansed, are sold
at the rata Of nins pissters (45f) per hun
drad weight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24
A Lawyers Romance.

Roswell M. Field, the Nestor of the
Missouri bar" lawyer whose entire
lack of ambition lost the fame his rare
and great ability might have won, died in
st. Louis on Monday He had q pecu-
lisrly romantic episode in his early man.
hood. He was the son of General Mar
tin Field, of Newfsne, Vermont, and
practiced law awhile in the courts of his
native county. His abandonment of bis
lucrative practice and removal from the
State, to which he never returned, was
occasioned by an unfortunate bestowsl of
his affections, under circum stances,
rarely, if ever paraleled. He fell in love
with an accomplished youag lady in
Windsor, and though she was engaged to
another gentleman, succeeded in winning
her affections and inducing her to join
him in a secret marriage, which was to be
followed by cohabitation in case the con-
sent Of her parents could be obtained,
but otherwise TO be void. She failed to
gain that consent; and as soon as be
could be summoned from Boston was pub.
licly married to her first love, who Joined
her in a suit in chsncery against Mr..
Field for the dissolution of the secret
marriage. Both she and her suit sur
vived her husband. but at last she won it
in the Supreme Court, and the case is re-
ported at length in the 18th vol. Of Yer
mont reports.
Mr.. Field felt sorely sggrieved at the
result, and issued pamphlet in which
be sought to vindicate himself before the
world, Afterward, however, he married
another lady, Yith whom he lived hap
PLY. She has been dead several years,
and four children, We think, survive
them both. Years after the strange suit,
The lady whom he first loved and then
ss,Erht 30 persistently, then twice a
Nidov. married Q merchant of Windsor
county. who saacrtly theFeefter removed
to ST Louis. There they liyed for sew
eral wears. moving in the Erst circles
ltbouSb never meeting Mr.. Fieldl, and
where she died Suddenly, beloved by all
who knew her.-SprinQtetd RepHotfedD
The Kladderaddfsck, Of Berlin, has
the following caricsture on the oonpsrI..
son between the United States and
Europe: Representatives CT the various
European nations are sitting their re-
suectiye treasures, when the figure Of
the United States appears TO them, bear
ing The following telegram; New York.
The national treasury has inqressed BY
ten millions Of dollars since the begin
ning Of Jsas." 0ne of the European
Finance Ministers-" Such fellows as
those Why, they have not even a stand
ing srmy, and still vaBt 10 have their
say" ---4n,r IiraF 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24

MERRITT 81 WELD. Gen'l Ag'ts, n
coo Front Row, Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24

The executors of the late Jas. Guthrie
have made a partial return 70 the United
States Assessor, from which il appears
that Mr.. Guthrie died possessed of near.
ly $3.50, 900 worth Of persopsl properly,
besides 9 large amount Of valaabls real
estate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24

aon Banism1aiah srr @W
mG oauoGK
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-07-24

Mr.. aud Mrs. W. J. Florence are in
Paris, having just completed Q toar
through Holland and Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
ROME.
A MILITARY REVIEW.
ROW. Thursday. Dec. l6.

ROME. Thursday Dec 16, 1862
There was q brilliant review OF the Pontihcal
Zouaves in this city yesterday by Gen. Kanzler the
Minister of War The weather was splendid, and
everything passed off finely There 600OO spec
tators present including 500 bishops and many for
eign military officers.
THE GALLICAN BISH0PS-PAPAL SUCCESSION.
PARIS, Thursday, Dec &c, 1869.
Letters from Rome report that the Pope urges the
appointment of Gallican Bishops the leading COM
mittees 1t is generally understood that the object
of the recent decree of the Pope dssOvinG the Coun
ell in case of his death is to prevent the election to
the Papacy Of any but an Italian.
REGULATIONS BETWEEN CHURCH AND STATE
HEALTH OF THE POPE.
Advices from Rome ftate that the Council has as
yet been unable to frame Commission to regulate
the relations between Church and State and define
the rights of each. Several votes had been taken,
but they were indecisve.
ROME Thursday, Dec. &c. 1869.
No uneaSness exists in regard to the health of the
Pope The recent decree providing for the election
Of successor should the Pope die during thesession
of the Council, was but foTnahty addressed TO all
the members of the Council The statements that
any notifications VIII be made in the regulations of
the Council are inexact. 1t is officially settled that
no discussion on this point will be permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
RAILROAD CONVENTION IN IOWA.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Dec 1G.-A railroad bond Con-
vention composed Of delegates from the Counties OF
Iowa having bonded indebtedness. assembled at Mus
catine Iowa. yesterday. Sixty 20 delegates were
present The b. Grlnnel ldcd and addressed
The Convention Among other things he SAID he was not
a repudiatOT, but person who wants his rights.
The Committee Resolutions through Gov WILDWOOD,
reported series of resolutions the leading feauI Of
which as follows:
BhsTeas The recent Of the Federal courts involving
poon railroad bonds this state ub'efse to the Az
borty and dignity the nights
privileges Of the State n not positive and ubHaHaud
the Jurisdiction Of the state courts berto
respectfully and earnestly protest agtuu the eIst
s4 Of such authority Federal and pledge
and support the maintenance their rgtu
thorty.
semby the decision Of the Federal supreme
other
against similar encroAchmeut upon their rights.
That Convention recommends 20 The CITIZENS 81 tue
and interested 10 refuse u The railroad bond
ta1 until all legal and practical remedies exhausted
The debate the resolutions was long and animated.
Gov KkwOOd insisted that the people OF the state had
their rights through the legislature 10 enact such laws
as they please provided they do not trench the Con-
sutOn Of the United States and had right 10 say that
their courts should interpret the law as read He ad
yised o delay in the payment OF the tax.
Senator Bennett Mr. McNutt and Others said the resO
buttons strong enough Mr. Lusk OF Lee County
said only force. We must not de-
pend on Judges for there is not one OF them on the
Federal or state benches who cannot he bought" We
must force Legislature 10 tax all roads ana give us
money. The resolutions unanimously adopted. Mr..
Lusk aferward said he had spoken falsely against the
Judges OF the Supreme Court The Convention then ad-
iOurned die The total amount OF bonds involved Is
about ten millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17
THE INDIANS.

THREATENED OUTBREAK on THE UPPER MIS-
SOURI,.
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The Indians on the upper
Missouri are preparing for united outbreak in short
time 1t believed that the late fires at the Fort were
caused by incendares. Major GilpD, superintendent
OF Indian Affairs the Grand River Agency died on tho
2gth OF November and suspicious entertained That he
was poisoned definite conclusion has been arrived
at on the subject.
NO PRESENTS FOR THE UTES-TROUBLE ANTiCI-
PATED.
FoRT UNION, y. NJ, Dec. 16.-Capt. Hawley
Of Third Cavalry with 100 men, left this morning for
the Ute agency Cimarron 10 prevent hostile difficulties
when the return from their buffalo hunt ana hu
no presents TO be given them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-17

The schooner Alaska has been wrecked
the Northern Pacific Coast Tho vessel ana cargo are
total loss
Large droves of Texas cattle are arriving
on the Pacific Coast and stock express fears thdt
the cattle plague Will make It's appearance there
The schooner Wings of the Morning.
from Port Prince for Boston. with cargo OF og"ood
las been wrecked The vessel and cargo are tota loss
Hiram c. Powers on trial at Lowville, y.
V for the murder Of Richard shaw. In watson Lewis
County, mas been found guilty and was sentenced 10
be hanged on the 4th OF February next.
"a fire Yesterday destroyed the hat fac
tory Of G. W. Crowel 4 Co, at liayerhill, Mass. Inc
dwelling and barn OF Phineas Aver adJonhS were also
destroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance Slo'OVO
A. b. Knight the Postmaster of Edger-
ton, ONO. and W. f. Roop, one OF ms snretes, are
charged with enbezzing the money order iunds oil the
PostO iico Department. They have been admitted to
O"'" On Wednesday night, while a party of
negroes were playing cards. at Fort Union " NJ guar
eel occurred during which stabbeda ana instantly
Eed The murderer been arrested by the military
and held TO await the action OF the civil authorities
In the United States Circuit Court Of
RaItimore on Wednesday, WIN. b. Philips. the former
Postmaster nc Cambridge, Ind, convicted OF emDehlnE
from the POstOfice. was sentenced ny Juuso nles 10
pay fine oft5454 49, and Pe imprisoned Ior SIX on'nT
Edwin BRYANT Jumped from a third story
window of WIZARDS Hotel Louisville, yesterday and
yas crushed To death. Mr.. Bryant made two trips 10
CSIiforna-n 1915 and ls5g-and had written book OF
his travels lie mad Of Incorporate habits Tor TWO
months past.
Late Arizona advices have been received
Francisco. Heavy rams ana storms hau PiOf
Four was St2 per barrel az Prescott The mining lbe
gence was favorable and the placer dlgings were pay
INC we'll The Nulture Sterling aud Big bug mus ar
rnnninp Cinnamon arriving at PreseOtt III cohsiu
cradle numbers Gov Stafford has lett iOr ~
obtain au additional military force Tor Tue lorriIo'S'
The body of James Gray, an ex ~, 1oh nIlaI.
at soI1ier was found shockingy uanged near Chur'
SaticE Isle Of Wight County, Va last SATURDAY Three
nsrnes nave been arrested suspicion ana parties are
nv ne, hn,ing for auotner who is implicated. It's known
g Grew had accused the OF robbery the day
previous 10 his murder and that they hau maui 'e"'
a,raiu