davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 1O.-Mr. E. Perrauit Oh
Montreal has been appointed Secretary to the American
Centennial Exposition Commission.
LONDON. Feb. 10.-The friends of Bowles
Brothers & Co state that at meeting OF the firms
creditors Yesterday triple currency funding plan
was adopted.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 10.-lt is understood
that the Government intends to extend the Pacific Rail-
way In the direction of Bate Inlet as soon as possible
II is bound, the surveys In British Connoa
are completed TO spend at least S0O00j year on the
road In that province and TO complete the line from
Lake Superior to Esquimault by 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-11
pprNcE RJsMARcK,s POSITION.

LONDON, Thursday, Feb. II. is7s--6;So a. ID;
A Berlin special dispatch to The Times says
Prince Bismarck has given no ntmation 10 any one
that he intends to resign and he is likely remain in
Office as long as health permits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-11
THE KHTvAN INDEMNITY PAID.

LONDON, IubsuHJ' TUO' III R"'"'
A telegram from st. Petersburg announces
that the Khan OF Khva paid the last insament OF
the war indemnity to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-02-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TILE CARLIST WAR.

THE CARLIST WAX.
TRAIN BEARING KING ALFONSO FIRED INTO BY
TIL CARIIsTs.
LONDON, Thursday, Feb. II. 1878.
The royal tram bearing King Alfonso and suite
was fred into by the Carlists few miles from Lo-
grono No one was hurt.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

A. M. Presnell, Esq, of the firm of
Park & Presnell, cambridge, Tonnes
see, died March 14th at 6:l0, A. NJ, of
typhoid fever, after an illness of four
weeks. Mr.. Presnel was born No
vember 10, 1917. In 1866 he embraced
religion and united with the M. K.
Church. In 1869 he entered the Fresh
man class of Il. II. Wesleyan Univer-
sity, in 1870 the first prize agoId medal
was awarded him for the best Grafton.
In 1872, he graduated, receiving the
degree of A. Il. He prosecuted the
study Of law in the office of Judge An
drews, of Knoxville, and was admitted
TO the bar in 1874. On the 2lst of May,
1874, he was married to Miss Mary Ma
son, OF Loudon, Tennessee.
While at college, Mr.. Presnell was
beloved and esteemed by the Faculty
and favorite among the students.
He was an earnest, diligent. and thor
ough student. Success In all he un-
dertook was his goal. AS II Christian
he was devoted and humble, faithful
and Jealous, In every work of the
Church. In him the cause of Chris
! tian education found true friend and
advocate. In his convictions Of right,
he ever stood firm.
He was frequent contributor Ito
the press and as n writer he was
chaste and scholarly. He bid fair to
make "a successful lawyer, and an en-
inent and useful man. But ere he
reached the zenith of his manhood,
deaths fatal arrow pierced his noble
heart. But,
"Can such man be dead
Whose spiritual influence is upon his kind'
He lives in glory"
He leaves a loving wife, father,
mother, brothers aud sisters, and a
multitude of friends to mourn his loss.
We tender them our sincere sympa-
thy, assuring them that their sorrow
is ours also. But we need not sorrow
like those who have no hope. Let us
remember
" Earth has no sorrow, Heaven can no
heal
W. r. +. NJ.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Some Hard Words,

The following list of words were
recently all spelled correctly, by girl
fourteen years Old. There are very few
of any age who can do it without pre-
paratiOu: Intermittent, heresy, bill.
lious, coercion, ecstasy, clarionet, sur
cingle, paralyze, licorice, traflicking,
suspicion, Harris Blood and Liver
pills, ellipsis, apostacy, deleble, mort
gaging, singeing, Harris Relief, skill
fully, subpoena, allegeable, ignitible,
phosphorescence, jeopardize, ebulli>
ton, aeronautic, symphyx, skyline,
cachinnatiop, vaciiIation, bacchanali-
an, fascination, crystalline, catechise,
Mrs. WinslOw's worm candy, trisyll-
able, tyrannize, apologize, gauging,
saccharine, hemorrhage, rendezvous,
Fahrenheit, Galilean, Sadducee, cry
sipelas, hieroglyphics, Lytle's elixir,
apocrypha, daguerreotype, idiosyncra-
sY, canaille, cannibal, mignonette,
kaleidoscope, acknowledgements
Observation-Disclosures.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Master Of rranSportalton.

Capt Joseph Jaques, Vice President
Of the East Tennessee Virginia & Ga.
Railroad, issued a circular Saturday
addressed to the officers and agents Of
connecting lines and to the officers and
agents of this road, notifying them OF
the appointment, on the lst Of March,
of Mr.. ]. b. HoXsie, rs Master of
Transportation, and concludes by say
ing =" He is hereby authorized to
control and manage the running and
moving OF all trains on this road. All
persons in charge Of the trains are,
therefore, instructed 10 comply faith.
fully with his orders. Applications for
cars, and all information desired with
regard to the moving of freights, must
be addressed to James b. Hoxsie, Mas
ter of transportation, Knoxville, Ten
nessee.n
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Rail Road News.

Maj. G. G. Common informs us that
the W. and a. r.. II. was in no way
damaged by the late storms, and that
trains are running regular.
The Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad Company had twelve bents
of trestle work and about two hundred
feet of track washed away on Cumber-
land Mountain, one mile north OF
Tantelon. The passenger train from
Nashville, due here at half-past four,
is expected to arrive during the night,
as they were detained on the other side
of the break, and the train that left
Chattanooga at 5 A. NJ, was detained
this side, they making the transfer al
Tantelon.
They expect to run through trains
again by Tuesday. - Chattanooga
Times.
We learn from the officials of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, that all the breaks on the
road, with the exception Of the Hia
wassee bridge, have been repaired, anC
work has been commenced on the lat
ter. Transfers are being made q
Charleston, causing the eastern bounC
train to arrive at this place about two
hours behind time. The officials ex,
pect to have the trestle over Hiawasset
replaced by Friday, if nothing uneX'
pected happens, when the trains will
run regularly again.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers recorded in the Office of the
County Court Clerk, for the week
ending Monday, March %, 1876:
G. NJ. McClain and wife to ]. NJ.
King, one lot for 81 900.
E. II. Flenniken and wife to b. p.
Flenniken, lots for SO, 600
B. p. Jenkins and wife TO f. II.
Flenniken, one lot for 81 900.
S. p. Angel to l.. ]. Hudiburg, one
lot for 5000
Lucinda Rowan to Crawford NJ.
Hall, one tract of land for SS25.
J. f. j. Lewis, Trustee to G. w. Pc
tiers, two lots for $500.
M. V. Il. Fry to Lyman Darling,
lis acres of land for So, 45O
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Personal.

Igrom the University Monthly,l
The following brief account of the
whereabouts and whatabouts of our
post 6eLluBl graduates may not be unin-
teresling to friends and acquaintance
Glass Of '7l.-Willoughby for many
years leading man on the hill, is now
Rev. INV. Willoughby, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Kingsport,
Tenn. Notice of a marriage in which
he acted conspicuous part can he
found in recent number of the city
papers.
Harms, better known to Chi-Deltas
as Guv..n is Mt present Superinten-
dent OF Public Instruction for Knox
county, having been twice elected TO
the position.
Craig is head teacher Of the City
schools, and the head of a family,
Setzepfand, whom the irreverent
Fresh. would insist upon clubbing
Sich-a-funny,n was at last accounts
teaching school in Marion, Ohio.
Glass of '72.-Mr. 4. O. Deaderick
attorney, &c, was united in the holy
/ bonds t6cne of Knoxville's flirest only
few nights since. Ii faces tell the
truth, Tom is the happiest man in
! town.
Maynard, not satisfied with four
years in East Tennessee University,
| tried Amherst for awhile, and Is now
the happy pOssessor of two sheepskins
with Latin on 'em. He is studying
| law.
Howard-Smith is Instructor in Math'
ematics, anfis Drawing in East Ten.
nessee University. Popular and eff
cient.
Brazelton is building bridges in
Texas.
Wester was last heard of through
the columns of a daily paper as Prot
Wester, of Tazewell.
Ludlow and Boyd, who came within
five months of graduating, are study
ing the same profession, one at Yves
Point, the other at medical school IL
Philadelphia.
Glass OF '73,-Payne is tutor in Eas
Tennessee University.
Crawford is now Col. S. b. Craw
ford, f. S. NJ, Commandant Of Cadets
Spence is hunting alligators in tn,
everglades of Florida
Armstrong is teaching school ia .ht
Businesses of Washington county.
Helm has gone West
Bearden runs a large manufacturing
establishment in town ana cultivate
whiskers and all things that 20 {,
make one great in the world of fash
ion.
Cla.s of '74-Is studying law--Mc
Chung excepted, who has gone to tn
Yale Scientific School. The lawyer
/ are Gross, Elder, Jackson, kirkpat
rick, Moses aud Thompson.
Observation-Disclosures !; Teach
ers, 6; Lawyers, s Soldiers, ! Mis-
CelIRneOus e.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
The University Monthly"

The first issue of the above named
publication is before us. 1t ia "devos
ted to the interests of the East Ten
nessee University" and is TO be " is
sued on the 18th of each month in the
College year, under the auspices of the
Literary Societies. The editors are,
on the part of the Philomathesian
Society, ~. j. McLemore and t. II.
Cooke, and on the part of the Chi-Del-
Ia, J. r.. Goodpasture and j. w. Cald-
well. In the salutatory it ia stated
that the object of the paper is to make
It perpetual link between the Alum
nus and his Alma Mater, and to pro-
mote the Interests of the University,
which is now one of the leading edu-
catioual institutions of the south,
The leading article in this irst num-
Der is an interesting history of the
| University from 1906 to the present
| time.
The editorial work is well done. The
articles are judiciously selected. The
| locals are purgent, interesting and
numerous, and if kept UP to the STAN
dard Of the first number will prove to
non resident alumni, n monthly bud
get of interesting items.
The typographical appearance OF
the paper speaks for itself. 1t is prin-
ted on tinted paper, in large clear type
and with the clean impression Of the
large steam power COttrell & Babcock
press of the WING AND CHRONICLE
Publishing Office.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Special Notice.

All persons indebted to me, either by
pote or account, for goods or medical
treatment, are requested to come and
make payment against the first day of
May next. Those falling to do so, no
matter who you are, will find your
notes and accounts in the hands of an
officer for collection. | have INDUCED
you long and patiently, but now I am
going to collect my debts. / mean
what I say. EDWIN HALL,
Hopewell Springs, Tenn,
maro4w3t
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

Among the various remedies for
Coughs none enjoy higher reputation
than Edey's Carboic Troches. This
fact places them above the ordinary
list Of medical preparations. ForCoughs
Colds, Asthma and rs disinfectant
and preventive against contagious dis
eases they are a specific Invaluable to
singers and public speakers. Sold every
where. John f. Henry Curran d Co.,
Proprietors, 8 and College Place,
New York.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Army Reunion.
From Daily Chronicle, March IS.

Yesterday morning we published q
call signed by Col. Thos. II. Reeves, OF
Jonesboro, for a meeting to be held at
Greeneville ON the 10th of May next,
to take steps preliminary to reunion
OF the survivors of the Union Army
in East Tennessee, to be held some
time next fall. We like the sugges-
ton, and hope to see it acted upon.
Let the boys who wore the blue''
gather from the cities, towns, villages
valleys and hill tops, and renew an ac-
quaintance formed under trying cir.
cumstances, not for the purpose Of
stirring up forgotten strife, but for the
purpose OF a grand social reunion,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
STATE INSURANCE COMPANY AT
NASHVILLE.
Reliable Insurance and Prompt Pay.
meut,


Received, Knoxville, March 10, 1875,
of Hu. l.. McClung, Agent of State
Insurance Company, of Nashville,
twenty-five hundred dollars in full
payment of loss sustained by the burn
ing Of my store house and merchan-
die ut McMillan's Station on 9TH inst.
for which amount | was insured under
Policy Of said Company, issued by
said McClung, Agent Mt Knoxville.
1t gives me pleasure further to state
that no disposition whatever was
manifested by the officers, or Agent OF
said Company, to avoid said payment.
WIN. G.. BAILY.
From the above il will be seen that
the State Insurance Company did not
take advantage of the clause allowing
sixty days within which to make
payment, but, paid at once on ascer-
tanning amount of loss.
HU. l.. MCCLUNG, Agent.
mar20d2wl
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
ABOUT FLOODS.
No Predictions OF Another Frcshe. ihIs
Year have Ever been Made
f.. It. UNIVERSITY, March {

IL. L. UNIVERSITY, MaTCn ~.
To the Editors of the Chronicle
have learned through friend who
has travelled considerably in East Ten
nessee since the recent freshet, that
there is widely spread report of the
prediction of another to occur in April
or May
Having for several years interested
myself in the science of meteorology,
and having been familiar with the
practical workings of the U. S. Signal
Service, l feel authorized to speak
somewhat positively on this subject
This desire to do through your col
umus, in order that farmers may not
be deferred by unfounded apprehen-
sions, from repairing damages result
| ing from the recent nigh waters.
| 1t should be understood that even
the best meteTologists, with all the in
formation that it is possible to obtain
through Geographic reports from all
parts Of the country, do not profess TO
| be able TO predict the weather for more
than one day in advance. Thus the
probabilities, published every day
in the columns OF the CHRONICLE, are
dated at Washing ton, 1885 p. NJ, and
predict the weather only for the day
following their date.
It's indeed possible to make preiic-
tions of more general nature for a
longer period. Such predictions are
founded ON the constaucy of climate,
Observations made in different parts
of the world for a long series of years,
show that climate everywhere - es-
sentially the same from year to year.
The mean annual temperature, the an
nual amount of rain, &c, for any Civ
en- place, vary within quite narrow
limits. IT is not unscientitic to reason
from this known uniformity of eli
mate, that if we have had, during any
part of the year, decidedly more than
the average amount of rain, We shall
have less than the usual amount fol-
the remainder of the year For the
present year, therefore, a drought is tC
be anticipated rather than repetition
of rain so excessive IA those which VIZ
have recently had. la short, the fac
that two destructive floods have nevel
been known to occur in the same sea
son, is the best possible evidence tina
, such an event never will occur.
1t is to be hoped then that farmer
will resume their work, and that nc
one will any longer suppose that pre-
diction so absurd as that referred to a
/ the beginning of this communication
could have originated with any ont
having any knowledge Of meteorology
w, b. PAYNE.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
NIOrristown Items.

TO the Editors Of the Chronicle:
The committee Of citizens who have
been investigating the corporation
swindles, have concluded their labors,
and l learn that they exonerate the
Mayor from the charges of dishonesty
preferred against him by the Recorder.
On the other hand 1t is said that the
committee found that the Recorder
had been guilty of "speculating" in
corporation paper, and had not been
very particular about its genuineness.
The committee also found that an eX-
Recorder had been guilty of Issuing
coupons and trading on them without
any regard to anybody or 9nythiug eX-
cept his own personal gain. The said
eXs Recorder has " vamoused the
rancho, "aud rumor says that California
will be his resting place" So ends
the first chapter in our municipal
mUddIe.n
Several days Of spring like weather
| have brought out the gardeners in full
force, and our farmers are beginning
to speed the pillow"
though the price hiss declined to l2l
cents per dozen. Fifty to one hundred
barrels are shipped weekly by oul
dealers.
" Commercial Travellers better
known as drummers," have beef
unusually abundant in our town FOL
the past week, and they have worried
our merchants considerably.
Morristown boastt of three barre
factories that employ some eight o
nine hands altogether.
The Civil Rights Bill has not, az yet
disturbed the equinimity of any citizel
in our community, and our darkie
seem to be about the same as before tn
passage of the law.
Our people are thankful that tn
Legislature will soon bust, and hop
never to he afflicted with just anothe
, such. Yours, NINo Harris.
Morrstown, March 10, 1875.
THAT BIG GILT SHOE, on Ga
street, near Lamar House, mean
cheap shoes and good shoes. CAM
bell u Dow can't be beaten on 10y
; M ials ti1Ttf
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
sEnrrIaEe Etcenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued from the County Court Clerk IS
Office, during the week ending Satur-
day, March 20, 1875:
Francis Foster to Caroline Nancy.
Samuel Il. Mills TO Sallie Grimaldi.
VIM. Bowman To Susan 4. French.
A. ]. Fitzgerald to Hester Haynes.
William II. Daniel to Sarah Il. Chil~
dress.
Abraham Walker to Nancy Leeper.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

Look up your Tax Receipts for 1870
'7l-'72 and '73. And if you fail to find
them all, you will save additional costs
by paying up in the next ten days
Save costs and trouble if possible.
am compelled to close up my old bust
ness. Your obedient servant,
JOHN M. HARRIS,
Tax Collector for above yeaTs.
mar20d2wl
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Premium Chester White Pigs.

$l5 each, S28 a pair. Chester county
Mammoth Corn, and Imported Bel
gian Oats, 4 lbs by mail, 81; peck So
J bushel So bushel SIS. Circulars ant
sample Packages of Seeds Free for
stamps. Address,
n. y. BOYER, Parkersburg,
marl0wS Chester CO. Pa.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
Bilious, ReInitteut and Latermtttent
EeVers,

Which prevail in the valleys Of rivers,
and other miasmatic districts, through the
Summer and Autumn, are invariably ac-
companied by arrangements ofthe Stomach
and Liver, and other abdominal yiscera.
There is always a weakness and irritable
state Of the stomach, and torpor Of the
bowels DIR. TUFTS Liver Pills are pecu-
liarly adapted to such cases.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24
INFANIICIDE.


From Knoxville Daily Chronicle, 20tb.l
A shocking case of human depravity
came to light yesterday, In which u
young colored woman was the chief
actor. Yesterday morning some mem
Der Of Mr.. DeFreese's family, living
on the west side of Crozier street, DIS
covered Il dead child in the vault in
their yard and the mother was at once
reported to Officers Claiborne and
Cain. Officer Claiborne took steps to
have the infant brought to the Police
headquarters, while Officer Caiu
searched for the unnatural mother and
soon succeeded in finding her, "A young
woman named Charlotte Hamilton, or
Charlotte Farmer, living in that
neighborhood, and she was ut once
put under arrest aud guarded.
The body of the child was brought to
the City Hall, where Coroner Rose
summoned "A jury and an inquest was
held, while DR.. Tadlock made post
norton examination. 1t proved TO be
male child, weighing some twelve
pounds, and was born alive. The jury
rendered verdict that the child came
to its death by violence or neglect.
a warrant was issued by Justice
0chs for the arrest of the woman on
the charge of murder, and she is still
under arrest.
The case should he thoroughly in
vestigated, and If guilty of numbering
the child she should be punished to the
full extent of the law.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

A brick store in city, rents well; q
farm (mostly TIMBER in 10th District ;
and timber tract near Beaver Greek.
Enquire at Eitler's Exchange.
marl7wtf
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

Loudop has had a lively time over a
female which two men claimed for
wife, and the corporation authorities
received several fines.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

\ new book, of exceeding interest
is the History Of the New York
Tombs It's Secrets and its Mysteries. 1"
Ii is edited from facts and sketches
procured from MIR. Charles Sutton, for
many years Warden of the Prison, by
two well known metropolitan journal
lists, Mr.. Samuel A. MackeeVer and
Mr.. James h. Mix. From the days OF
the foundation of the building to the
present time, the stories Of the most
prominent and noted murdcrers, and
other criminals, are told in all their eX-
citing, though sometimes revolving
details and II hundred incidents and
anecdotes, never before related, are in
troduced. The " History Is spicy,
exciting, truthful, and thoroug hly in
teresling from Preface to FINS.
The book is issued in handsome
style, having csc pages and $50 Illus.
.rations, ON fine paper, and is elegant
ly bound. II is sold only by subscrip-
tion hv the ''Irri'od Ht~tv- ruuhShlnE
Company No. Is University Place
New York, who want an active agent
in every town.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

1900 Bushels of Pare COcklo Seed.
Wanted Immediately, for which the
highest market price will be paid.
Address,
o. G. VARDERHoOF & Co,
mar9d6w4 Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

THAT BIG GILT SHOE, on Gay
street, near Lamar House, means
cheap shoes and good shoes. Camp.
bell u Dow can't be beaten on low
prices. iil7tf
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-24

We are re * Boots and shoes
c''p.. rlhmn ~ other dealer. We
en- isfs b purchasing public Of
'0'- . # Will call At the cash
Sp.r - ..oy %, Campbell 81 Dow, Gay
street, sign of the Big Gilt Sho,.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
Live stock Markets..
rtrt ,Nf,r>

Live stock Markets.
CHICAGO,
CnIcAao. Oct 81.
lIoss--Rcccipts 10000; rn,hcr easier;
supply larger than anticipated; common
rough and mixed. $7.l0@T35, common to
very good packing grudes, $130@7. .85; !;
common to very good light $7.45@1 .65 !;
Philadelphias. $S 00@925.
CATTLE Receipts, 5000; weak ; extra,
SO 25; good, S5,00eo5.25; Texans, 1890.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-10-27
lieutenant governor, $3.50.
Colorado Republican

DENVER, CoI., Oct. 277.-Addition.
al returns from the late election shows
heavy Republican gains, They will
have at least two-thirds Of the con
stitutional convention.
Three participants III the murder Of
four Italians in this city recently, have
been arrested. One of them, an ltal-
ian, coniesses to having played his
harp whiistiive others cut the throats
OF their victims. Two Of the murder
ers, Gallatti and Frank Balidera, an
Italian and American, are still! al,
large, but ii is thought they will bc
overtaken in a few washours. Indigna.
tion is intense, but it is believed that
the culprits will be dealt with accord.
ing to law.