davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
rn. o,sasess Cassis itasssr :. sAs
rs W0SlAs

Z E"LaELE4
samuel W. Alien = native Of Ken
.turky. who has rstltied from Infancy
i,nTcxss. aud is now . citizen OF Hsr-
Ir,s cUttwfy, In that state, 10 the largest
caitlr raiser In the world. lie - the
owner Of The following rhiiches: ].
Ranch G~randc-ihe largest on the
Observation-Disclosures 81 area Oi ciSiity
miles long and forty wide, niid ms
between the Colorado aud Ncvsds
rivers, extending through ihc three
counties Of M%aiayorda, LsyaccA ana
Jackson. On this one ranch alone
Mr.. Allen herds 12O,0OU cattle. 2.
The Home Ranch, situated in Hsrr .
county, pa. tn 'cs 10000, ard tlcluues
an area VI little less than hall that oil
tho RuLch GraBde. s. The San Der
nnrio Ranch IL In Fort Bend county,
aud pastures 1900, maAing u grsi'n
total Of two hundred ami ftty thou.
sand (250,000) head Of cattle owic'i
aud Ii ,ndicd by one inSif, and supsis'-
ed aud ~fattcnet upon tie nsfivc
grasses aud spontaneous growth Of q
comparatively small SECTION Of the
xrcaL territory OF Texas. Besides
III 9 pr0digiUus number Of cattle,
there are three thousand horses,
which arc kept constantly In use by
herders and branders, OF whom vi
least four hundred urc employed by
Nr. Allen, at good wages. AT u low
estimate Of ten dollars per head, the
value Of MIR. Aliens cattle may be
put down at 81, 100000; OF his horses
at 5000; making u total valuation:
OF 81, $50, 600. Sixty thousand calves
are branded by HIM every year to
keep up t:,is supply. These amounts
represent tho capital of the ci'ici
meat puTvcy Of beet for the city OF
New Orleans and ,he adjacent eoun-
ties or the gulf coast, without estiina-
ling the value Of his lands, which
are more than equal IN xtent If not
in value.-[kentdcky Yornan.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
LIFE or DEATH.

A month or two ago o certain style
of post norton literature. based up
OIL the assumed death of the Demo-
cratic party, was fashionable, and
seemed to have o good many ADM r
ers. Laterly il has gone out ofvogur,
and the most obstinate of the self
constituted jury of inquest are COM
PEELED, some of them reluctantly, in
decd, to acknowledge that their rltet-
oric was, 10 say the least of il.
rather premature, and well calculated
TO give offcuss and provoke. tic re-
sentiment Of the numerous friends OF
the supposed corpse: -tfhc truth Of
the business rs, The VITAL energy or
the Democratic organization was
never s,rikingly exhibited than
at the present time. The New York
State Democratic convention, which
assembled at Utica Oh the first of
the month, embraced q larger per
cent of the best talent of the party,
and WAS more harmonious III its &C.
ton than any Democratic convention
held in the state for years. The
warning factions Of New York city
were awed into submission, and all
stand voluntarily pledged to Il e sup
port OF the ticket nominated. The
nominees are ''good men and true"
who will draw from the opposition a
large support OH the ground OF per.
sonal merit. The platform is brief,
Lut expressive Of the only sound
doctrine:
equal and exact justice to all men
of whatever state OIL persuasion, re.
iigious or political.
The support of the State Govern
mcnts in all their rights, aud the mos
competent administrations for ouI
domestic concerns, arc the surrs'
bulwarks against anti republican
tendencies.
1.-The preservation Of the general
Government in its whole constitu.
tional' vigor, as the sheet anchor o1
our peace at home and safety abroad
"A jealous care of the right Of cleo
ton by the people.
"Absolu,c a%cquiesence in tho decis
ions Of the majority.
''The supremacy of the civil owe:
the military authority.
ECONOMY in tho public expense
that labor may be lightly burdcned
"Thc honest payment of our debt
and sacred preservation of tho publ
faith.
"The diffusion OF information, til
arraignmcnt of all abuses at the ba
of public reason ; freedom of religion
freedom Of the press, and freedom q
person under the protection of tn
habeas corpus"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15

Tho state constitutional commits
sion OF Michigan, has voted to incor-
porate in the organic law of the state
a clause forbidding railroad compa-
MES TO issue free passes to any per-
sons except employees of their own or
other lines. aud making violation Of
this law q misdemeanor. Here the
bull is taken by the horns aud dead
heads are mournful accordingly.
There ia no doubt that the provision
adopted Is an excellent one, but 1t has
the drawback that where railroad
companies choose TO eyade The law,
there are Q thousand aud one devices
for so l0inx.- Still the eu%unciation
OF a prisciple. in the way done by the
constitutional commission OF Michi-
gan, is right, and, It's effects good, A.
tgr. - they 80.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
The Masons..


~ HSsRtSpfs
tvrom ~ Msnaphls Appeal
Tho Masonic bond Of relief Of this
city have bsem actively engaged, over
since the commencement VI tho cpid-
eMis, IN tito proper care Of tho sick
belonging TO thelfsofdei' ~ well as TO
ationdinE TO the decent imterment Of
those who unfortunately fell victiins
to tho scourye. lJay aud night have
their visiting committees been at the
bedside Of their suffering brothers,
and with q competent corps OF nurses
OIL hand, have done all In the power
Of maj To alleviate distrcss. Out of
the whole number treated by them,
they have lost only eight Master,
Masoas and seven patients In Masons'
families, which speaks well for the
untiring energy, earS and prudencr
exercised by the committees. They
have now OH hnnd thlrty-three cases.
and with nearly nurses enough TO
meet the demand. Their work Inns
been done. so quietly, SO umostcnta.
tiOusiy and vet at the mn time So
effcctHaliy, tint people not connected
with tho order have wondered what
it was doing in this great crisis.
Since 1t has consented 10 let its acts
outside tho relief board be published
to tho world, it is gratifying that the
Masons In tho city to-day have not
lost that prestige which the order has
always enjoyed in being first aud
foremost in every great aud good
work. 1t shows that tho fundamental
principles Of he order, which has
been IN existence for many centuries,
are a. deep-scatcd and arc as faith.
fully practiocd to-day as they were
when tho lodges assembled OIL Mount
Moriall, under the leadership of Sol
ONION. Material aid is now being
sent them by their br0ihers of the
mystic tie IN other cities, and it comes
well-timeI, for the treasury Of tho
board is nearly exhausted. All of
their patients are doing well, with
but three exceptions, and these are
considered in great danger.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
rrv YORK raEaAIs.

"a - ~
Thu Liberal parsY q She SStste 81
New York Aplt i lssayeeesk 81
aucc was ao, iarsnaets. was select
comnri,c,f In y great measure OF the
heat me- or the Republican party or
the State before the split. Tho plat
e,r,n ID Democratic throughout. II
demands M Immediate return to
specie payment, the currency OF the
world; condemns tho abasc o fofaciM
patronage aud all administrative
dishonesty; hokts tho administration
directly responsible for the abuses Il
! olerates aud the evils IL. fails 40 Q
move, US well as for lis own acts;
endorses tho farmers movement for
cheap transportation and for tho = g
.,rietion Of monopoly IN tho most
emphatic terms, aud rcbakes tho Fed
eral government for interference In
state elcotions aud affaira. In short,
it Is o straightforward, 'sigorous
arraignment Of the administration
for its numerous sins aud sl,ort-com.
ings, aud a programme Of policy
which is SIM 10 ,ud practical. It Is
ouly to be regretted that q platform
so admirable should have to stand
OH it a party numerically SO insignit-
cant. The Liberal movement nceds
body. 1t Is all head. Tho leaders
have no following. The convention
at Elmira seemed conscious of the
fact that they represented the inco-
hcrcnt aud heterogeneous elements OF
dissatisfaction throughout the coun-
try, instead of being backed and sup
ported by ali organization which
could mako itself fel, aud feared in
every county and township in the
state. The obstinacy with which the
Liberal leaders adhere to thcir dis
stinctivc name, and tho persiste,ny
with which they strive for organiza-
ton under that name, we think is
not crcditable to either their judg-
ment or their patriotism. Tl;ey vir-
tually acknowledge the hopclessncss
of their case; they agree with the
Democrats on almost every needed
measure of legislative and admins
trative reform, and there is no reason
in pr.nciplr, and should be none in
prejudice, to keep them from coming
in o body to tho Democratic organi-
cation. The Democratic party has a
popular strength nearly equal to the
Republican,, and the Liberals, by a
hearty union with it, could in agreat
measure render victory certain. The
Liberals nominated Treasurer Rains
and Comptroller Hopkins, aud ell
dOrsed The Homrnu,iu" os Viii.
lers, the Democratic nominee, for
secretary of state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
Rcsoluuon. OF Cnmnwuy p.,rop

Resolutions Of Galloway Patrons,
The Patrons Of llusDundry. of CAL
AWAY recently held n convention and
passed the following series of reso-
'%utione, which clearly define the
status of the organization in Gala
way, on the interesting subject o;
politics:
Resolved, That we disiain being a
organization, whose object
Is the furtherance or promotion ofany
political party. Nevertheless, wi
mold that every citizen is under obi.
CATION to perform u political duty in
trying to have the best men serve
them in the capacity of officers.
Resolved, That TO ignore or shirk
this duty, which necessarily devolves
upon ali, is o species of moral cowar'
dice, tho effect of which is TO lie,
partisan demagogues, tricksters and
wire pullers feast upon us and coll
tinue the evils under which NC now
tsuTer.
Mr. Robert s. Shields, Of Concord
offered tho following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That we deem II inexpe.
dient, at the present time, to recon-.
mend any parties for tile offices OF
county court justice and sheriff. buI
refer the subleett tor the consideration
ef tho several Oranges in the connty
and recommend. II tfey deem 1t pril.
dent or expediehs, that they send
delegates to a convention ofGranger,
to meet at Fulton, on thA 81 Momda,
lin October, 10 consider the same.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
The Other side Of the Story.

The Evening Journal of this city
gives IL different version Of the story,
as follows:
This Austin had a wife and a num-
Der OF children, unfortunately, who
lived OH a farm owned by his wife in
WacOpda Prairie. The farm was
owned by Mrs. Austin in her own
name. 1t was bought from her BROTH
or with money left by her father. The
deed was made 0ut to her ami tho
i,cirs of her body. Austin desired to
get possession OF this property, and
tried every means in his power to do
SO. Mrs. Austin, feeling that lie would
desert her the moment he had attain
eel his ends, refused to ncccde to lis
desires, and he, the fend in human
shape, resolved to kill her. To a man
If his stamp II is easy to get n prctcxt.
And this was his plan for getting up
he emotional 'imsanity dodge:" He
pretended to leave home for The st.
Louis FAR, b.dc them al goodbye.
got on his horse and apparently start
ID for Carrollton, instead of which he
return, t his home during the night,
cut tho %stri"g Ivy mich an outside
dorr to his wifc's room was secured,
and conceal al himself in the darkness.
Elijah Haley, a respectable. young
man, whom he had employed to super
intend the farm in his absence, hear
ing the noise of Austin's entry, arose
fran his bed in an adjoining room and
passed into the room where the villain
was concealed. just rs lie reached
;hr center of the Austin rose
aud fired three shots which took effect
upon the per ors of Haley and Mrs.
Austin. Haley was instantly killed
and Mrs. Austin MORALLY wounded.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
TRUSTEES

WH r,I1s .s,u Gsers e. W; sumner and Laa-
deed Of trust, dated the ssth day of August, A.
y. 1871. ana recor'ied in the Recorders Office of
lafayette county, Missouri, In book No. ID. n.
page as, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, tn
said deed Of trust, the following stescr,bei tract.
and parcels OF land. situated antt lying In said
Lafayette county, Missouri, viz: Tn. cast half nj
the northea,t quarter OF the nOrthe ,st quarter of
section NUMB r seventeen III, and tx acres. =
part OF the northwest quarter Of the northvsst
quarter of section numh"r sx,ern u.s., ali in
township number forty-nine Ga), and range
uumbcr tweaty-seven ts7).
And where's, the second note mentioned In
said derd Of trust, with the intere, }: t,ier,on. has
long since remained d,se and unpait, now, there
fore, i, tle sa:d trustee. at tn. lelue 4 OF the
;'older Of said note, and by vi,tne al the power
t. me- given In said aesd OF trust, 10 hereby give
n'tics that I will, Oh
Saturday, November 18th, 1873,
10 front Of the court houss door. In tn. county 81
Laf.ye't-, ind state Of Missouri, sell at public
ventne. to the highest bidder. for cash in hand,
said real estate and property, or % much thereof
- may be nrcessary 10 pay said note and interest
and tie costs aud expenses Of aid trus; and ale.
Given under ny hand this October 18th, le73,
oeils WH. H. CHlkES. Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15

The exports of breadstufs from
the United States to Europe during
September were as follows: Flour,
1856 barrels wheat, 5,294,456
bushels: corr, 2,72S,576 bushels /; rye,
204,4s8 bushels. Or this amount
there was sent TO Great Britain 1885,
757 barrels of -four; 5.29l,456 bushels
OF wheat, aud 2,72S,576 bushels Of
corn.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
A WORD TO

We have u word to say in favor OF the Missouri
Pacific Railroad. 1t was the ''pionerr" lime
Westward and is the ''old reliaiie'' route To st
Louis. With the improvements which hav,
been made during the past year, We believe that
the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track
and the rnest and safest equipment of any line
of line Coaches, equipped with the Miller plat
form and the patent air brake, from Lexington,
through Stdalia and Jefferson City to st. Louis,
connecting Mt st. Louis with eleven through
routes to points North, East and South. Pnr,ic-
ular in iorination, with maps, time tables, &c.
may be hal at the Ticket ONCE oithe COMPANY In
Lexington, or upon personal or written %appiiea.
ton to Is. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent,
st, Louis, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
SPECIE PAYMENT.

The persistcncy with which many
of the leading newspapers and jour-
mails in both the East and the West
have lattcriy urged a return to specie
payment, has attracted the attention
of the country to the subject, and
there is now a strong probability that
an effort will he made during the ar-
preaching winter to substitute gold
for paper as the basis of our COM
merce. Hitherto the advocates. OF
specie have been exclusively tllcoretic
ti%uanciers, political philosophers and
II few journalists. The banking i'll
~terest has opposed it for obvious
reasons. Stock brokers and other
spectators, and the great body of
producers have either opposed it or
remain I'd silent on the subject, be-
cause Of their fear Of a shrinkagc Of
values and ]prostration of business
which would cmsuc upon the adoption
of the metallic basis. Information,
either in the shape Of fact or argu-'
mcnt, is nov demanded. We publish
the following from tho New York
Tribune, which should DO very high
lauthorlty OH the subject:
"Thc first effort will be attended
with some further shrInkage of val
ues, but not serious or insupportable.
The present time is propitious for the
movement. We have q fair stock OF
coin, and a great n of cotton and
grain in the country, and are about
to receive large importations of for
cign coin, which, i'll addition to n
monthly product of about five mil
lions OF the precious metals from our
mines, will give us means amply suf-
%icient for any demand likely to grow
out Of resumption. Moreover it is
now certain that imports from foreign
countries will greatly diminish. II
this golden opportunity is permitted
to pass, and the country continues to
await the result of tho discussion as
to whether we shall have all expan.
sion or contraction of tie CURRENCY,
greater evils than those heretofore
experienced will undoubtedly follow.
Resumption does not necessarily
depend upon a previous contraction
If the currency, but it would bring a
, hundred and fifty millions of coin in.
3 to circulation, give activity and pros,
!, perity to all legitimate business, ant
tree tho country from the evils Or
fluctuations in the circulating med
.unl aid arrangement of b]us,npsS.0
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
Emporium of Fashion.

Mrs. s. p. ARNOLD respec,fu,lv inx;,.,
VA her friends and customers to Gull AMI
inspect an elegant an varied assortment If mil
iifrry, Q hnparable 10 any in the city. The stock
comprises a most h.sutIIuI tot of French flowers.
brorS lie ribbons. AMI ties. ruchings, enbr ,ider,
I'd lin@a collars, CUTS ami undersieeves, mourn
ing sets, also In crepe; zephyr goods, rroche.ed
sacqu.s for children, bios, ind u variety of uther
utiS.cs To-" tedious TO mention Ladies'. cali ana
sc for yourselves; ail orders will receive Careful
attention.
Respectfully.
Mrs. s. p. ARNOLD,
oelb One door east OF Court house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
Pomeroy Pistoled.
The Tribulntions OF q ChyistIan's
Ssatesman.-No Blood But
BAD OdoF.

WAsHINaroS, d. C., October H.
Ex-senator Pomeroy, of Kansas, was
shot this afternoon by ex-Represen-
ta,ive NJ. +. Conway, of Kansas.
Pomeroy was walking up New York
avenue this AFTERNOON, aud when near
the corner of Fourteenth street he
met ex-Heprescutativs Conway, who
drew
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
TURNING,

CHEAP FARMS IN SOUTHWEST MISSOURI,
The Atlantic \ Pacific Railroad Company
ancrs l,20D, 900 acres OF land In T,ent,,,I .nS
southwest Missouri. at f:nm o. To- 81 Der arr.
On sewn years, time, with frre transportation
LON % Louis 10 Az purchasers. Climate, coil,
iaw-abtdins .asiety invite emisraats frvm iii
points q this land OF fruits aad aowers. NM
parv,u,Srs a'idrrss A. Tuck, Land Commission
u o. LOUIS MO. ianS31y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15

"Rules to govern persons who are
drowning" are published at length in
II Milwaukee paper. This is.a good
idea, and should be followed by sew
erai similar codes, such rs CORRECTIONS
for ladies aud gentlemen blown up in
a steamboat )" "Guide for the vic
tins of u railway collision !" System
to be pursued by aeronauts who tall
from their balloons ~ 'The whole
duty Of man after n nitro-glycerine
explosion = "Rrgulatioms to be fol-
lowed by oil persons struck by light
ming; " sud proper department dur
ing O rapid descent froma sixth-story
Nin low" Children should be taught
these things In the public schools, aud
candidates for office should undergo
competitive examinations on the diff
|ferent codes. Perhaps Il would be
weli TO give the pupils q little practi-
cal drill, as fireIneu and their
horses are trained for service. There's
nothing like being prepared for the
worst, and, once learned, these rules
will always be handy to,have IN the
lsind, and may save many valuable
Hives. We congratulate our MiiwHu:
lkee friend on the introduction of this
valuable systein- of rules, and trust
that he will 60 forward upon the path
which ohave indicated.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15

nyou feel dun. Arowsy. debnisa,ed, have ~
srte and tougus coated. yoa are saaesS6 fSsn
a4rpia Livee or ''Rilion. lsss." and .nothliig
S Hsr S1se yoG 20 ;reylily e. dpesmaaeaay sd.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15

IF You wish n new improved Singer
sewing Machine. address WM. BIRD, L~extny-
on, Mo, canvassing agent Tor south hall u
Lafayette county. jelly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15

Col. VIM. ii. Russell, ]" owl" Res.
seltl died in Warrington yesterday,
aged 90 years.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Powel's Restaurant

GENTLEMEN'S AND LADIES'
Ea In . q loo N 3,
No. 1! Main street, between Morrisnn's and
Limrick's Banks, hENiNaION, 80.
Meals at all Hours, Day or Night.
LIVERY LUXURY the country affords, at
u home or ahEDnd, always ON hand, dainliiy
pr pared and served in the most elegant style.
Attentive la.iy walters.
Also. An elegant saloon, exclusively for ladies
or Ien;l,m,n accompanied by latie,, wh,ie
meals ARE furnished at short notice III the bet
possible manner.
Extra Preparations for Fair Week.
Finest Baltimore Oysters constantly
on hani In season. Famiiirs supplied wi h the
freshest in the market at lowest rats. UrSy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
com1eR1

Take the Atlantic and PsefSc KsIrosd. from
.exinstnn. for ~. Lsuiy xexfycrs, Dosios,
Philadelphia, Pinslmrx.S C~lsclnnsti. ehIcseo
and ali points east, noriS and south. This u the
,uly route by which you cAn avoit long snd
innsrrnns transfers. fh- rsrsi 10 ~qniptei " I'M
spiendld palnc~ cars. go RtvsHs. No fknK9s
10 cross; no delays; eonnections sire. Special
offered TO stock shippers. Tickets
for sale 10 ai points. basgsrr ehecked throHsh.
ONCE ut Grines Z Hcnab!c., opposite City Hotel.
Ticket and Yreigns Agent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-15
The carroliton murder.
lsbsrs Austin shoots his wife snd|
hGf Alleged raramour.
DssA siAss 81 the assry, wiassy
different.

CARRoLLToN, Mo-, October 13.-
Thursday evening, October 10th,
one OF those fearful tragedies which
sometimes bccur took pince at thu
residence Of Mr.. Robert Austtf, nbout
six miles southwest Of .CarrolltOU.
For sonic Il ne Mr.. Austin has sus-
pected q crimi ,ai intimacy between
his wife and 0ne Elijah +. Haley, q
man who work d OH the farm. and II
had been whispered around IN the
families OF tho meighbors, but tho
responsibility Of the families, boil,
siacs having large aud wealthy oh.
nec,ions In This and adjoining coun.
ties, WIS sucii TINT 10 such thing Ind
been openly ch urged. This muci,
only Is known from third parties.
The particulars Of the tragedy oll!!
MIR. Austin himself knows. Ills TIVE.
victims, the only witnesses of tho teri.
BILE net, IRE dead. On Thursday night
Mr.. Austin LETT home, Osicnsibly 10
70 to ST. Louis, but returned about
10 o'clock, aud, rs he asserts, succeed
ell In getting Into Ills wife's room,
and %secretin4 himself therein. La a
few minutes Haley came in, crawling
OH his hands nnd knees, and attempted
to get into the bed where Mrs. Aust.
was. Mr.. Austin Immediately fired
three shots from q navy revolver
ut them, the first taking effect In the
abdomen of Mrs. A., the second shoot
ing Haley through The heart, aud the
third pnssing through lialey's tenn
pie; either Of which shots would
have been instantly fatal. Mrs. Aus
lin lived about three hours, bnt gave
no explanation Of her conduct, and
made no attempt tO clear up the cir
cumstances. MIR. Austin asserts that
he did not intend 10 kill his wife, and
it is but fair to say that he las the
sympathy Of a largo portion OF our
which he has been compelled to pass.
lie came to town the next day and
gave himself up to the authorities,
but no one appearing to file an imfor-
nation, lie returned home and holds
himself in readiness TO nswer a y
action which may be taken in Ia,
premises. The coroner's jury gave II
verdict in accordance with the above
circumstances. The fearful double
murder has cast a gloom over the
whole community, nothing like it i'll
horror having ever taken place in the
county. 1t is probable that the
grand jury will Investigate the mat
ter, when tits hoped the fair lame OF
the lady, who was beloved and re-
.pcctcd by a large circle Of friends
aud arqualntaaccs, will be fully viii
dictated.