davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
SKETCH OF ID. G.. BYERLY.

d. c. Byerly, the victim of the encounter
with tx Gov. warmoth, II native Of Pennsvlvania
aud was his 48;h year. He received fr education
learned tbe art Of ypcsrtting, aud settled about 80
years ago in New Orleans. whcro he vas employed on
&C ,era journals Of the day lie was foreman on the old
Commercial Bullctia from 1856 uatIl 1851, wnen he
ioined Gel. BicauX5 regiment OF i uiHiIua 1uiantry
with tic rank OF leuttuant. H. served with GsnctiOn
IN the Il "a with the Army o! tho West under Gcns.
johnson ard Eragg, and was wOuuicd fOur times az
Atlanta On" u: ine wounds lie Received at tAat battle
was in the cft arm which WAS ever Git@rward tonnr-
atvcly useless and WIS saved only by reScron. Mr.
Eyelly returned TO NcwOlcans at the close OF the war;
and was elected Tor two successive terms CerH of lie
Third street Court. which uc ho Ic'an"d until lS'2
Las. Ordary Ec ltii;:c Ia Ine'5 ntdGT ahi ono or
the principal owners Ot 7hc NOc-O,ttmS Gasiettn,
popular daily OF Democratic IOlicS, s'rouEy III s. M
p.tby wi IA the WIic League !nOvcIncht. MT. ByffH
va, iljye IN dlspo.i.iOn, ami Out'prken III Ms op-
ions lie was popular with all classes. and exercised
considerable Political iundclcc IN Ais pLlty.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
THE CUBAN INSURRECTION.

PREPARATIONS FOR FILIDUsTERING EAPEpllioN"-
EFFORTS TO HAVE BELTIGERENT RIGHTS Az
CORDED BY TIE UNITED STATES TO THE INsUR-
GENTS.
HAVANA, Dec. 20.--The Didrio de Ia Marina
of to-day says Scnores Adama and Aguilera have pur
chased two steamers for the purpose OF bringing nou
tering expeditions Cuba. Gen. JORDAN Is 10 return W
the island accompanied by Aguera anu tho iorE'cr VIII
assume chief command Of the insurgents Inc D'u1o
further states that Adama and his companions intcnuo
reestablsh the Cuban Junta In NewYOrk with the oJco
of reeanng the inf Ience and power formerly he' py
that body and creating situation In Cuba similar W
that existing 1862 by the commission OF all possMo
dcpredations hy the insurgents. II siys thdt Cap'u
General Concha knows mach more OF the plans Vi 'he
insurgents than what it publishes. 1t gives pub
lcity to tho foregoing because COncha dislkes nys
teries Concha is resolved on former Occas'oh 10
combat tho enemies Of Spain everywhere.
letter 10 the DdriO reports that strong rhcris arc
being mado In WashnCtCl to obtain the recognition Oi
the Cubans rs bclligercnts. Tho letter couples tue
names Of scor Adama and Collector Casey with thcse
Efforts and says the object is to throw OH the market
the Cuban bonds held in Washington
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
THE RESULT OF THE CANVASS.

1rlE DECISIONS OF TIE RETURNING BoAEn-A RE-
PUBLICAN STATE TREASURER ELLCfED BY A
SMALL MAJORITY-TilE CONS riTUiIONAL AMEND
MENTS ALL CARRIED
NEW-ORLEANs, Dec. @7.-Tho final cOmplla-
toDs of the Official returns oi the Late election, w.ich
are to be promulgated tomorrow, show the total vote
With polls and parishes thrown out as mentioned III
the report Of the Rcturuing Board to hc rs follows:
For State Trca~lrer--Dubicl,r, G9,5H; Moncure,
CS.5oG; majority FOR DuDuclet tH'p), 91S.
The i've constitutional amendments recommended Dy
Gov Kellogg and adopted by his Legislature are all
carried according to the count of both parties The
vote as returned by the Board Is as follows:
First constitutional AmaDimc1t indOrsng the Func-
ing bl and the consolidated bonds Issued tht reun1er:
For approya GO 40 against 60O70 mjoIly frapi ro'al
limiting the State del To $40 00C0o unn limiting TAXA
ton: For approval 1884; against 69G3i; moJOrlty Tor
auproyal Ii, l9J: Third Constitutional Antndment, de-
voting OF the state To je expenses
of tho same year. and prohibiting the issue OF warrants
in excess of For approval. 70i99 against,
SO $685. majority for approval 1060i FOurn C0usttu.
tionai Amendment, limiting the deot VI 'he CITY Or
thereof: For approva, $3.50; against, 69995; majority
for approval, 9,755 Fftn Constitutional Amenqnenti
chan ling the day State els ctiOn To the sy iieu
by the General Government tor III" Presidential cleo
ton: For approval 67 2Ai aGas S952s; majority for
approval, 7,7o9
Counting the votes of all the parishes and polls
thrown out as against these amendments, each one
will still be adopted by several thousand majority
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGTON, Dec. 27, 1874
The internal revenue receipts to the present date for
December are $7csiiS9 1t is estimated tn. 'aey Will
he % 100000 for the entire month, being more than
n oco OO over the corresponding month OF last year
TRe receipts for the six months ending with Dec 81 Will
be over t63,00OOOO.
Four hundred men and women were yesterday dis
charged from the Engraving and Printing Bureau OF tue
Treasury consequence of large part OF the WORK OF
the Bureau having been transferred to Ncw-York by
NJ the ward OF the printing the internal
uue stands to the bank note compuies Instead O dis
charging them at the Bureau as on former occasion
i'm respect 10 Others Mr. McCarter. the superintendent
sent notes their respective resdences thus aVouinR
the repetition OF affecting scenes at the department.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
SUICIDE OF THE REV. ]. N. CooMBs

WASHINGTON, Dec. %.-The Rev. .. N.
Coombs for the past II years pastor OF the western
Pnesbyterian Church In this city. aud formerly men,
her OF the Baltimore Methodist Episcopal Conference
committed suicide this morning. The cause assigned
for the act is domestic trouble his wife having been IN
for some years The deceased was much respected
by 10th the Presbyterian and Methodist
broken 10 his congregation, who were patiently await
ing his arrival at the church. by ChelJuslee Drake o.
e nurt OF Claims and the expressions OF sorrow were
and universal Au inquest was neId ny Cor
To- Sorrman rendered a verdict to the effect that
hn lad cut his throat wne under temporary alteration
ind
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
INDIAN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 27.-Thc following las
been received at the War Department.:
ST. LorIs. Dec. -.
To The Acjutant General, Washington: Grn Sn"ridnn
tcegT; tnlt warriors, 80 >Iddw> AMI pdrOosr'
wrh G2 ponies, briouglng TO Medicine Wait > Dhhi oI
CLeyrunes surrendered Internationally 10 tue tro"ps III
the Cheyenne Agcucy On tine Gotta inst
Two wnltc women are now with Ston2 GU who j.
sold to have 26O lodges the StHktd Pin+ Two mos
,engers from Caif have arrived a>kin- Tor peace
Word has been to HIM that he can sGrrn cr uncOn-
diiioualy aud demand made for n white SOnln.
W. d. WIIlPPLE, A. a. {.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
HOMICIDE IN CAMDEN, n. ].

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-Charles Wynne'
age 49, and driver huckser cart was shot by dsse
wife OF the keeper Cf agcrbeer saloon on
Fourth st. below Divisions IN Camden, N d. al one
o'clock yesterday morning Tnere had been hsn' IN
the orro and the deceased and others had been put
out bat they scaled the back fence ana klocKen Tue
kltcbe uor opcu aud entering. when the woman
ni ed the shot entering Wynnc's head kilibR nun III
stantly. Mrs strausslef. who shot HyOaes ~ oh's J"
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
A CHILD sUFFoCATED TO DEATH.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 26.-John Vetter, on infant
three months od was suocatcd Tuesday night last
by his parents both drunk living on 1t In bed.
The corpse remained In the house until yesterday morn
ing before 1t was discovered by the negnbors The
ents are still drunk aud made attempt to bury II.
They are now In tho The father Is suffer
inr from dcllrium tremens.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
WASHINGTON RUMORs AND OPINIONS.

TIE PRESIDENT DETERMINED TO ENFORCE THE PRES
ERvArIoN OF PEACE-RUMoRs THAT TIE MILL
TARY FORCE AT NEw-ORLEANs WILL BE LARGELY
AUGMENTED-GEN SHERIDAN OR GEN. TERRY TO
BE PLACED IN COMMAND.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-1he condition Of affairs in
Louisiana is viewed by tho President with the
keenest interest, and he shows more feeling on the
subject than he has shown any question since the
beginning of his second term. He says the day for
argument, pei IsuasiOn and moderation, has passed,
and that peace and order must be restored
and maintained. Just how ho is to ac-
compli>h this desirable condition OF affairs
under the law has not been developed, but
that he intends considerably TO augment the
military forces in Nrw-Orlcans is unqucstUned
During the past thiity-sX or forty hoars, the
most exciting stories have been III circulation
One was to the elect that the President had
received intelligence that the White League would
rlsc Oh certain night, assembling in New-Orlcans
from all the adjacent country and proceed to murder
Kellogg and all his prominent partisans and then
disband. TO avoid the outrage and bloodshed Of
such proceeding, the report was that the President
had given or was about to give orders for the con-
centraton of all available troops in the vicinity OF
New-Orleans and that he had ordered Gen. Sheridan
and Gen. Terry to the command Of the distiict.
Another report was that Sheridan was now ON his
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. Dec. al, 1874
The Naval Pension Fund which is invested in the
Government, and on which 10 paid interest at the
rate Of three per cent, now amounts to over
el4o0o,oo0. The interest on this fund is used for
the payment Of naval pensioners, widows invalids.
and orphsns The fund was established by act of
Congress- which provides that in all prize cases one
half the money realized shall 60 TO the captors and
The ethss hall 10 the Naval Pension Fund. Several
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
TWO SERIOUS AFFRAYS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 27-In an aflray Fri
day evening at tho OF FIRST aud Locussts, be-
tween nrc0es AM whites, two negroes were killed and
in an afray between soldiers and citizens at me coTner
of Canal and Basiu-sts. two soldiers We severely
wounded
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
A CASE OF INHUMAN TREATMENT.

OMAHA, Ncb., Dec. 21-Tom Torncy, sa-
loonkcepcr at Ekhorn, Neb, afcr an ab'tnce OF Two
DAYS returned home, having with him girl 70 years old
whom he said be was married. lie kept the girl in
room for Is hours during which time he brutally mis-
tieged her. The cit zcns mODbed TOrney's place, hut
he escaped. Tue girl was found aImoSC llfeess
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
RAILROAD THIEVES ARRESTED.

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 2.--A nest of railroad
thieves has been discovered East st. Louis and John
Green and James Murphy Of the gang have been ar.
rested for steaing bulk grain number Of wCllnUe1
graiu.bihs weeo found IN Aurphys house.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
A RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE DECLARED INSANE.

ST. PETERSBURG, Saturday, Dec 2b le'4'
An imperial ukase has been issued declaring
the Grand Duke Nicholas, son OF the EmperorS oro'ner
the Grand Duke Constantine insane, and placing MN
under the guardianship his father Nicholas Is the
Grand Duke who abstraoted his mothers jewels some
months ago.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28

TIE CONVERSION OF SMOorH-BORES INTO RIFLES
URGED-REsULTs OF EXPERIMENTS-AN APPRo.
pRIA1IoN OF SJ1O.UC0 ASKED FOR PEHFECIING
AND TESTING ORDNANCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The following has
just been printed: ,.nxu n, - ,o-,
The Secretary Of War las Inc h"rcr TO ii4n.r hrre
with. tor tie cOn-ilcrt!n CT hc Hos" 9" rc Srn'2
nance relative TO inc future armament OF r.rninrnt
works, with an estimate OF >5oooo TO c"vrrt "% po,
'"s "'O"''' WI ". BhIKSAp, Secretary OF War.
ORDNANCE OFFICE, WAR DrpAErMENT,)
hA-niNGIu., ID, e.. ~, ISL.
SIR: have the homer 10 submit 10. Inc .cl'Jn o tno
Tn nv lrI,iai rr,rt submitted in Octohcr last.
exprr.s,d the ntct tat, ni"r 10 ine nrc li% OF Coz"
FROM experiments with certain experimental gun. '"rn
nearly ready tIl, W"ld enable tins bureau 10
re ari,aalri of cur rlliitiouS." Althous. Tie III
formation not as cOnh"t: ds was expect Il, "hntt"
has been done and reported, UPON whcd 10 D"Sc t"c o
Tn"e are pre- cnt in our forts the following heavy
,nch Iodmau guns smooth bore; 90 Inch Prot Ih's
40 ioinch Tarot ri,e. These PaIrott l.cs, even ii
auire In modern wariare-Of which doubts aIe enter
tanedare so few III number ~ 10 Constitute 9ut az
uniinporau: item among the 4lSl guns quIled Tor our
forts when ready FOR their armaments. Rife guns
ranging from to II inches i'll calbrr with power sum,
cie 10 penetrate at considerable distances me arnor
of iron.cad ycssc;, must 10 provided TIC heaviest
rifles the Of The present. rs they Wi DC % .1
luluit anu NM. 80 ,,oro nnu,pr.
come, pay Sceonuai, Pi TO- ~ tn Tho rin IN
ful weapon, tney mus , isnu mus.
every lnprh tLo ii" h,nec io,Jing gs in the
ket mas gwen p,"c' b,a W Tins exprcSsinc the convc-
nahu5 VI NV ot horc rrdnance are passing
lon that & .nU @ -, & doo,jo m Tho fncf that The first
away M uvsH ~, r, tSe imtrndnctinn of great guns IA
Grahu struc .o".i' ~ w a. 49,, o"'ntrv Nv The Iae Gen
any servcc Mas iae ~ ' n 'whnsn repuia.
ROdman OF Ine Orunamto DI,' ord IN aud mai te
ton as au oiunahcc oCVi -, 20 @ ,%a most mower.
15lnch gun he llist nauc n iooV WAC '' sur,.sseJ
ful weapon thch hhom d, SUN ,ocu ,,ot,ng IIe oNp
by his 20lncn smoothoorc maui i ,, i,,' oso s
pounus anu tnIoMinE ,,VU W c,n Iincd with
our iia tn"o % Ia eh "nt im,, an snch ride gives
wfoughIon anu nt an,nnr ,,,ad With sfr,l now
promise VI @ r,n % ,a nrhiu i've rG,,a il not
heary sIt roaS " T,s euc @ in has already been fred
a yr,t batnrno ch,rres OF as pounds OF
dr olo , ana ,sa nnmnds of shot r,ying an average
p,1,y of ahout I I96 feet and !, Working energy OF
,, zoo noo no nnnnds canahe ~ nnrtratlng seven
hes "T ir amor at distances from COZ TO lCOO yards.
r, enables ,,. ar ro,naratiyrly smaII cost, to
luis eue.Cs' no. ,o M " sn,",hh hnre Cuus which as
hores ARE utterly useless against iroIl-clads by
tbe 1Io ,3ch rifles capaDle of penetrating
sow Sovev " inr'es n % NJ iron armor
TT Tn 1870 nn1raa. &o-o nm for cxperi
,",s and testa ~ heavy r,f.d ornnance The guns
ted 10 hnnri of onicers annoned by the
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
ACCIDENT ON THE WASHINGTON AND OHIO
RAILROAD,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 27.-An engine on
the Washington and OHIO Railroad at R'und Hi Lou
don Co.. was run Friday by an unlocked passen-
death, There were other casialties.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.

TERMS on WHICH TIE INSURGENTS WILL RELEAsE
TIE GUSTAV
BAYoNSE. Saturday, Dec. 20. 1874.
The Carllsts have offered to restore the Ger
man brig Gustav, scz ID ny them last week Oh Z'r'uz'
the amount which they aleee is due to their Custom
house by the vessel Is paid
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
THE OswEGo BOARD OF TRADE IN FAVOR OF
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

ingon stating that memorial had been presented from
the Osweeo Board of Trade protesting against the pro-
pOsed Canadian Reciprocity Treaty 10 mistake Tho
Board Of Trade OF Oswego has passed resolution IN
favor OF the treaty.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28

years old, and hns been married only hyo weeks All
the persons participating In the affair were arrested py
the police.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28

puuADEI puIA Dec. 27.-Seven hundred and ten
u, bo arn,ei FRIDAY, 10 the steamship fsnderapd
tram qsser the doeAs oi the HE'D b'af ma
l,,,.ro Pvst sse for he Wsst IN fev sJs
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
WAR DEPARTMENT, Dee. 1f. 1874.

The Secretary of War as the LuECr 10 iian"t here
WITH tor tie .iGcr N Of ;!c lloH""; lftSn'a-
trye. II letter OF the 14h t, from thr Cni'i ol Oit-
nance. relative future armament OF permanent
wOrk with IN estimate Of >J00000 10 convert SMOOTH
hore guns iif"s ard for Hn experimental ana PROV
ing ground fuI aCavy OrduaEt".
NM. ". BhIKSAP, Secretary OF War.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-28
ORDNANCE EXPERIMENTS.

LETTER FROM THE CHIEF OF THE ORD
NANCE DEPARTMENT..
THE CONVERSION OF SMOOTH BOREs INTO RIFLES
URGED-REsULTs OF EXPERIMENTs-AN ApPRo.
pRIA1IoN OF SJ00.OC0 ASKED FOR PEHFECrING
AND TESTING ORDNANCE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-The following has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12

nominated John s. Witcher, who represented the
district before the repeal oil the Disabling statutes,
under which 40 one could be registered as voter
unless he TOOK the test OATH Hereforos election
Is considered beyond question certainty, though
do not think there Will be q iull vote pOlled
elected, and the democrats are confident that no
extraordinary effort viii be necessary 10 elect
Hereford He has ALREADY served two terms IN
Congress and has given General satisfaction.
though ne IS q carpet-Daggei, who came to this
state from California In lso6. Wttcher 10 vlr-
glnlan who served Ia the federal army during the
war. The next Legislature wiz be called upon 70
ELECT UNITED STATES SENATOR
to succeed Senator Foreman, and democrat will
be chosen as that body VIII be largely democratic.
There Will not be more than two repubiicans IN
the Senate and not dozen In the House. The
Senate consists OF tweny-iOur members and the
House OF sixty-tve. There are great many poll
ticans looming up all over the state as Candidates
for this position, prominent among whom are
Allan T. Capertin, VINO was one OF virglnla's Sena.
tors IN the Con Iederate Congress; Judge Heymond
and J. N. Camden. Besides these others OF
less prominence are spoken oil. Mr.. Camden's
chances are now considered the most hopeiul, ana
as he has strong hold his party his claims VIII
no doubt be vigorously pressed He was the
the only candidate on the ticket not elected. he
was defeated by Governor Jacob. an Independents
democrat ana the then Executive OF the State.
Mr.. Camden has, perhaps, done more TO organize,
discipline and strengthen his party than any other
man In the State. He Ia young man about
lorty), OF fine sense, great energy, the highest
liberal views and Is thoroughly devoted
hope OF electng Senator. Their policy will be 10
prevent as many democrats as possible from 60.
ing into the nominating caucus, with view OF
AIDING 10 elect an Independents democrat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
ARCHBISHOP MANNING ON CHURCH SPOLIA.
TON,

Archbishop Manning preached in ST. Johns
Cathedral, Manchester, Septemoer27 in aid OF the
funds for rebuilding the Church OF st. Thomas OF
Canterbury, In Rome. His subject led him TO re-
view the controversy between Thomas Beckett
and Henry H. OF England, which ended In the
martyrdom OF st. Thomas at Canterbury. He said
that st. Thomas died in defence OF the liberties
OF the Church to elect her own bishops, to appoint
her own priests, to define VINO were her own men,
bers, and OF the principle that no man could lay
hands upon property once consecrated to God by
the faithful, without and sacrilege, even as
kings, princes, peoples and revolutions had
committed In every century and were COM
hitting now more widely than ever, thus
robblng the Church OF GOO. He then
narrated the lie OF Thomas Beckett
and summed up by saying that 800 years ago the
cause OF Henry H., which Thomas Beckett re-
sisted became triumphant under Henry WILL, who
robbed the Church OF all ii possessed in this world.
The cause OF 81. Thomas was the cause OF the peO-
pie OF England In his dav; but 1t was also the
cause OF the Holy Catholic Church through
out the world, and the cause OF Plus TX.
Why had the sovereign PontItf for TOUR long years
never put his foot over his threshold 7 IT was be-
cause the liberties or the Holy See had been vio-
lated. Plus TX. was now standing on technically
the same principles as Thomas Beckett did. and,
ike HIM, was ready to lay down his life Tor them II
need were.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
from the san Francisco Cnronicle.l

From The San FranciscO Chronicle.1
Senator Cameron and party and q number OF in.
vlted guests we're taken on an excursion around
the bay on wednesday on the revenue steamer
Oicer wocott The party did not land anywhere,
but were given opportunity to see the fortlhca-
tons, Mare Island and our surroundings. When
the steamer was passing between Goat Island and
the city front a dog was discovered midway In the
stream, swimming from the island toward the city
wharves. senator CamerOns sympatnles were
aroused in behalf OF the poor brute, and at his re-
quest the steamer was stopped, boat lowered
and the dog taken on board. The senator was so
pleased with the pluck and intelligence OF the dog
that he adopted The animal and Will take HIM East
on his return
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-12
AN INHUMAN WRETCH,
He Murders Two Men at Oswego, Kan.
sas-Particulars of the Crime.

He Murders Two Men at Oswego, Kan.
sas-Pnrticulars of the Crime.
From the Fort Scott (Kansas) Monitor, Oct. 81
John Bagby, who is a resident OF Howard county,
Kansas, attended the fair which was neld near Os-
wego and became Intoxicated. difficulty arose
about a swing between the prisoner and some
sore other persons, in which two policemen in
terfered to put stop to the disturbance. AS near
as we can learn the names OF the policemen are
Hogset and Westfall the latter being special po-
ilceman and the former on the regular force.
Hogset attempted to arrest Bagby, when he drew
a large pocket knife and plunged It into his bow
bowels completely ont. He Tell to the
ground and expired almost Immediately. Westfali
a amen said lie az once
struck him several times with the same knife. cut
ting him In the abdomen IN horrible manner.
when he turned to run away; but before he got
out OF his reach Bagby dealt him two more blows
on the back, which penetrated his lungs and feled
him. At last accounts Westfall was alive, but be.
yond all possible hope OF recovery.
The bystanders then closed IN on BagDy, VINO
was secured and taken to the Jai followed oy an
OF epithets against hin, and made an EFFORT to take
him and hang him up without Judge or jury, and
It was with the greatest difficulty that they were
restrained. On arriving at the jail the prisoner
was hurried In and the door quickly closed, and
an extra force OF men stood guard, and had 1t not
been for the efforts OF Mr.. Bettes, who addressed
the crowd and advised them to let the law take It's
course, they would have hanged him then and
there.
The jail being insufficient to protect the prisoner.
piece OF strategy was resorted TO TO get MIN
aboard or the train bring him to this city. While
the crowd was clamorlng for and demanding the re-
lease OF the prisoner the officers TOOK from tne
jail another prisoner, whom they took 10 the
depot, followed by the crowd, which was deter
mined TO have him, and 1t was only when they
found out their mistake IN the man that they de-
sis ed. In the meantime, IN the absence or the
crowd, the authorities took the murderer and, IN
a roundabout way. brought him TO the railway
track, nailed freight train and put him aboard.
He was taken to Parsons and then transferred 10
the passenger train and brought TO this city.