davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
kilograms to The Star
BRIST0W BLACK BAlIED.
THE WHISKY RING.
THE TURKISH MIDDLE.
DOM PEDRO ON THE WING.
The GREAT SHOW TO-DAY.
BRIST0W BLACK BAllED.
THE WHISKY RING.
THE TURKISH MIDDLE.
DOM PEDRO ON THE WING.
The GREAT SHOW TO-DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, May l2.-In the House of Com
mops TO right, Mr.. James johnson Grieve
Bourkeurder, secretary for the foreign de-
par iment whether an immediate and search
Ing enquiry Is TO be made into the alleged
capture OF the British schooner Clementina
by Spanish revenue officials, and the killing
OF one OF her crew with the view TO tue in
Identification by Spain OF the owner OF the
Clementina and the relatives OF the unfortu-
nate seaman, together with an ample apollo
gy 10 the British government for repeated
insults to her flag by Guarda Costas In the
vicinity OF Gibraltar.
DE Attn OF q French Cabinet Minister.
PARIS, May I'm. Amable Ricard, MIN
lster OF the Interior, died last night at mid
n1ght OF heart disease, from which he has
been long suffering.
The Turkish Conn licatfou.
BERLIN, May 12.-The rumors of a general
European conference on the situation in Tur-
Key are premature, but IL is thought prob
able that the question OF holding one will be
considered, should Turkey herself propose
such course TO the guaranteeing powers
The first conference OF the three imperial
chancellorsaCount Andrassy and Princes
Gortschakof and Bismarck-was held yes
terday, at Prince Bismsrcks residence II
is understood that Count Audrassey's noe
Will form the basis OF their conferences The
Turkish ambassador has been instructed To
express 10 the representatives of the great
powers the Porte's deep regret at the Salo-
MICA outrage, and 10 give assurance that the
guilty persons will be punished. He is also
instructed TO declare that the Porte is will
ing 10 meet the wishes OF the three emperors
regarding the execution OF the program me
embodied in Count Andrassy's note and will
raise no objections to the guarantees which
may be required by the powers.
The Times ON the Centennial
LONDON, May II The Tunes of TO day has
warmly coneratulatory editorial on the
successful opening OF the American Centen-
NAL exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS.
Dom Pedro Gone West and Soufh.

PHILADELPHIA, May 12-The Emperor
and Empress OF Brazil and suite, numbering
sixteen persons, left this city at 10 O'Clock
this morning, fl a speciel train, by the Phil
adelphia and Baltimore and Ohio and Ohio
and Mississippi railroads TO St Louis The
tourist agents who have charge OF the travel
ing arrangements In this country for Dom
Pedro announce that the imperial party,
alter leaving Louisville and the Mammoth
cave, on Thursday next, leave for New Or.
leans by the steamer Great Republic. They
Will return to Washington by way of Mobile,
Montgomery, Atlanta and Knoxville. The
tour will be completed by visits TO Niagara
Ealls, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, the
White mountains, Boston. Saratopo, AL
bany and New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

RIcoLLxcrIoxs OF TIE OLDEST J
RErwWT.

KrCoILECrIoxs OF rHH OLDEST JDsrIT
PRIEST.
A New York Herald reporter has had an
Interesting talk with Father John McElroy,
noyitiate, at the age OF 81. Following Ia one
OF bis "reminiscences:
81 was born In the province OF Ulster, The
most northern province OF Ireland. In the
county fermanagh. IN i7s2, and am at pres
ent the oldest Catholic priest IN the United
States, and have been for eve years the old
est Jesuit In the world A catalogue n kept
ton of all The Jesuits throughout the world,
and hence am able 20 MAKE the statement
with accuracy. At the time OF my BIRTH
way In ireland, and hence I received simply
common education, such a. Was given %
Cetholics NJ that time. len Ireland for
Amerlce, IN 1893, when twenty-one years
old. OConnell had just made his debut In
the character OF an emancipation, and nad
given thus far but little promise OF the az
usorninary vigor and power OF controlling
became 30 famous. 1 lsnded nrst 10 Balti-
more, and went from there 20 GEORGETOWN.
Jefferson was President OF the United STATES
times, and often had occasion 90 admire MS
republican simplicity. When / took the
sage In Baltimore TO come 20 Washineton
leather curtains Topping IN TIE wind and no
sPrings 10 II As we came down Capitol
HIN ard saw the cattle browsing about
ECuHtSiNAIld dNcnucs 4 asked Wneu would
We get 20 Washirg ton, and was surprisei 20
learn that we were there already. The
Presidents house was the only place worth
looking AZ In the city. There was an old
post office where the Patent ONE Is now
and a colo1y OF Irish had sQuattei On the
nil, who couldn't speak a word OF English.
georgetown was much more active
place OF business than Washington. and
ALEXANDRIA was far more important than
either. knew Captain Hobart, the archi-
iect OF tie White House. He told me he
INTENDED 10 put another story on the
building, but Washington did not approve
OF u, and he abandoned the idea.
Speaking OF travelling In those days a per
son left The stage Office at the Union tavern,
In Georgetown, kept by Mclaughlin. who, i
believe, was afterwards ASSOCIATED with
barnum In Baltimore. You left tue ONCE AT
5oclock In the morning, went 20 Roxbure
and took breakfast, dined At Waterloo, and
reached Baltimore At Q O'Clock AT night. In
the winter The passengers were compelled
frequently 10 get out and Chamber over the
fences, and often foot IL through the FIELDS
Tor long distances. The horses could hardly
draw TIE empty Stage. The trip was not
always safe. remember on one occasion a
Islher nom the college was golng in the
stage, but when he got 20 the office IL had
started. There had been a freshet and when
The driver got 10 the branch near Bladens
burg the water was even with the bridge
he thought he knew the right road mt he
missed IL, and the stage horses aud passep-
narrow eSCape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
IN Ia LII az a-.-.....

FIEEMEN AS INCENDIARIEs.-At Pater-
son, N. j., the trial of the Passaic incen-
diaries began yesterday morning in the
Passaic county court. Barnaclo and White,
two Of the five men implicated, were respec-
lively foreman and assistant foreman Of the
McLeaa Hose Company of Passaic. An
who is not on trial, was read, detailing
many plots for burning houses by the gang
some OF which were concocted in the hose
truck house, where they stored kerosene and
other oil for starting fires, and others were
plannod in the drinking saloons of the town.
White and Barnaclo selected the buildings
to be fired. Frank Talbot, one of the &C
important testimony. Among the buildings
believed to have been fired by these ircen-
diaries was the Roman Catholic Church.
The case now on trial relates to the burning
1S15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

AN EXCITING SCENE IN PLYMOUTH
CHUECH.-There was an exciting scene at
the Ply mouth Church meeting on Wednes-
day evening, called TO receive the report of
gate the charges made by the examining
committee against Mr.. IL. c. Bowen. During
the proceedings Mr.. Beecher arose to speak,
and had said, 81 am charged with an infa-
nous crime''-when DR. Ward, counsel for
Bowen, shouted, "And you are guilty of itn
A scene OF tremendous excitement followed
dozen mem bers rising TO a call for a retrac-
ard Kisses came from all parts of the room.
When Moderator Egerton at length sue
ceeded in restoring order, Mr.. Howard de-
maDded retractiOD, or else that DIR. Ward
he Immediately ordered TO leave the ROOM
DIR. Ward refused 10 retract, and the MOLE
rator ordered him to retire at once, which he
did, amid another yolley OF Misses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

The ARMY OF THE JAMEs-The fourth
Army Of the James, will be held In
philadelphia on the It'll of June. The ora
ton will be delivered by General Joseph r.
Hawley, OF Connecticut, and an original
sion. 1t is expected that President Grant
Secretaries Bristow and Robson, and other
prominent officers of the army and navy;
w. s. Stokley, mayor OF the city OF Phila-
delphia, will be present, and that there will
be full turnout Of all the old officers of the
citation, headed by Major General Benjamin
r. Butler, original commander, and Major
Generai Alfred II. Terry. president Of the SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
THE CENTENNIAL.
The Great Exhibition To-day

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The crowd al
the Centennial grounds is not as large as
yesrerday. Work is still going on In the
buildings, and great Improvement is
noticeable. A gang OF laoorers are employed
on Belnont avenue in clearing away the
rubbish, etc. In Machinery Hall many peo-
pie were attracted by the numerous printing
presses upon which editions OF the New York
papers are being worked of. The Executive
Committee of the Woman's Ceutenni al
Union met this morning at the woman's
Pavilion, and discussed various routine mat
tiers. General Hawley stated this morning
that the list Of jurors will be published very
soon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

TEN YEARS OF FAITHFUL LovE-Ten
years ago young man was sent 20 the pen.-
Tertiary, nom Marshall county, Iowa. He
was engs ged 10 worthy young woman, and
when be went 20 prison she made the journey
with him. He was intoxicated when the
crime was committed, and otherwise would
not have committed IL. Tue woman has
kept her faith through all these years. She
has regularly visited him, and, for the past
few years has made constant efforts 20 pro-
cure his release; but the executive has turn
ed deaf ear TO her entreaties, until, a short
time ago, she appealed TO Gov. Kirkwood
with such devoted zeal that he granted her
request, and, with the pardon In her posses
sion, she FASTENED 10 the penitentiary aud
presented her papers. The prison doors
swung open, and leaning Oh the arm OF him
she had lost and won, she made her exit, a
happy smile OF victory wreathing her face.
Chaplain Williams courteously rendered mis-
services 10 complete the fruition OF their
hopes; but the patient maiden replied that
after ten years waiting a few hours delay
could be endured, so that her friends might
share with her the joys Of loves laoor won.
CHICAGO Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

ing of the American Congregational Union
in New York, reports were submitted show
ing receipts for the year of $40 SIS; balance
May, 1876, 50 $50; expenditures, $50 y32l. Rev.
DIR. Storrs resigned the presidency, and AL
fred 8. Barnes was elected in his place. Last
years vice presidents were re elected. or
the trustees, Dwight johnson, Henry C..
Bowen, Rev. g. b. Wilcox, II. j. Butterfield
and David NJ. Stone resigned. Stone was re-
elected, but declined, as new departure In
Congregationalism was coming which did
not agree with his ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.
A Woman Witness Against Mckee

IINCINNATI, o., May IA 81. Louis
special 10 the Commercial says that the
wife OF John Leavenworth, deceased, who
was the paymaster Of the whisky ring, has
made affidavit that she was present when
money passed, at both her own and McKee's
residence, between her husband and Mckee
in amounts reaching thousands OF dollars.
She makes this statement TO mitigate the
punishment OF Zeb Leavenworth, her bro
ther n-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

GAMBLING LEADS TO DEFALCATroN.-A
Chicago dispatch states that the city collec-
tor of that place, George Won Holleu, left
wednesday night for Europe via Canada;
that he confessed to his friends that he is q
defaulter In the sum OF 500 900, and this
confession Is verified by an examination OF
his accounts. A great part Of this amount
has been used TO pay bis gambling debts,
which, it Is said, he was constantly con.
tracing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
The MArketR.

DAk1LMokI. WAY E-vukfn1e Consolidated,
81; West Virginia. So; North Caroline sixes,
ole, bid to-day Sugar quiet and steady, skaio.
T MIDI nkalx flonr nrmer and more acti,e-
wheat duh and heavy-Ho. western red, .ssai 90:
fennsylyania red, 4Oal IS; Maryland red, Lisa
Las; do. amber, Goal So; do. white, I.3ssl as
Sornmscuthern. quiet bat firm; western, active,
61s6S; southern yellow, 6ls62; western mixed, SIS
spo,, and May, 6l5< June. 0ats easier: demand
neutrality-suspicious. good TO prime, 40e43; west
ern y bite, q; western mixed, sssS9. Rye du'I, u
a9; hay Gull and unchanged. Provisiops dali
and heavy. Pork, q 90. Box meats nominaliy-
shoulders s. clear rib sides, H. loose; so az packed
Bacon-sho uders, 9zs91z; clear rib sides, az al2A
hams, l5al6. Lard dull and weak-redned, ls6
Butter quiet-good TO fne western grass, z2az1.
Petroleum unsettled; i'm possible 10 give accurate
Whisky dull, lllh.
NEW YoRk, NAV n.-stocss active and steady.
Money >. Gold, RS. Exchange, long, sss1i: short,
81 u. Governments active and strong
NEW YORK. May a;-Florr quiet and nrn.
w heat shade hrmer. Corn acvaacfng.
LONDON, May Il, R0 ,. m-OonsoIs, 96S for
roney and the account. Erie, lIS. New York
from the bank on balance to day is fSs $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

A RAILROAD TUMBLE.-By the breaking
OF an axle, one coach Of an excursion train
on the Naugatuck railroad was thrown over
an embankment nine feet high into the river,
near Plymouth Quarry, Conn, yesterday,
while going at full speed. The coach was
crowded with excursionists. Some twenty
persons suffered Commissions OF more or less
severity, but none were killed or drowned by
the rapid filling OF the coach with water %
the depth Of 1--WE feet. The shock was mfti-
gated by the cushion afforded by the water.
A broken arm was the severest mishap. The
car WAS Wrec ked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

BIER AT TEE CENTENNIAL--Lager beer
10 retailed to thirsty customers AZ Ten cents
q glass within the grounds, and &c IL not
particularly good. That large class OF the
population which considers life a burden
at ten cents are pronouncing The Exhibition
O failure, and the commission an Assem- blagp
OF fncapables. Some OF the restaurants only
sell beer In bottles, and 10 costs twenty cents
TO open bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
Inceudtarfea Arreated.

FITCHBURG, MASS, May l2-State detec-
uves have arrested three men, named War
Der, Hinckley and Davis, comprising gang
tion for some time past, and who confess To
burning 100000 worth OF property, besides
rObbipg Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

FLOODS IN NEW ENGLAND.-Trains on
the Passumpsic railroad I'm New Hampshire,
stopped running yesterday, ON account of q
wssbout. Other railroad com uunication Is
Interrupted by the floods. Farmers along
The Connecticut arr lei g heavily dam aged.
The paper mill dauI n Well River, VT, is
expected 10 give way and Hood the village.
People are CLEARING tsetr houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

AN EXTRAORDINARY ICE-BRIDGE was
formed in the Niagara river, below rue falls,
on Tuesday. 1t extended almost up to the
Horseshoe falls, which was never known to
occur before. No one remembers an ice
bridge below the falls so late In the season
Several persons have crossed the bridge, and
10 is believed that the wonderful structure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

CENTENNIAL NorEs.-In the Women's
centennial Music Hall last night Theodol e
OF the inaugural with his orchestra OF $50 and
nearly 900 voices. .'"Sir Edward Thorn
ton gave grand dinner last night. Among
Secretaries Taft. Chandler and Robeson,
Chief Justice Waite, Attorney General
PierrepOnt and others. 1.-The Presidential
party expect to leave Philadelphia to day
for Washington. Secretary Bristow and
POStmaster General Jewell left YeSterdaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

THE RACING AT LOUISVILLE, KY, yes
terday was interesting. The track was fast
and the three races well contested. The mile
and quarter dash was won by Bazaar, beat
ing Grenoble, Gold Mine and Gyptis, in
2094. The betting was about even on each
Buford's McWhirten, beating nine other
colts, in 1:04x. The dash of one and half
miles was won by Elemi, beating Carrie
Anderson, Chesapeake and Phoebe May
vorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
MOTHER WITNESSES HER DAUGHTER

A MOTHER WITNESSES HER DAUGHTER
MANGLED Passenger train No. 4, on the
st. Louis and Southeastern railroad, when
about two miles west Of Mount Vernon, III.
Tuesday, struck and instantly killed a
mothers protest, attempted to cross the
track ahead OF the engine. Engineer George
Sceets, an old a nd reliable man, did every
thing In bis power to stop the train and save
the young lady's life, but all efforts were in
vain. Conductor French backed his train to
Mount Vernon to convey physicians, coro-
OF the deceased Witnessed the terrible acct
dent. Mrs. King was so affected by the oc-
currence that she Is now In q very precari-
and half from where the accident occurred
She became inSensible few moments after
the accident. Her daughter was about IS
Years of age,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12
Washfngton fu 1876.

IRON "Ihe EdU0TS Dream" 0V John W. Plr-
Rea.l
:. So you have not removed the capital from
washington In these hundred years?' moi
at all. What was the user IL was a very
You ought TO see it now. The Old White
House Is removed out 20 Meridian Hill.
Every one OF our sixty-six states has a beau
, III, residence Tor us two Senators, while all
the members OF the Cabinet are provided
WIN handsome palaces by the government
Itself" How many people are living in
Mashington now " Let me see; In ls7e,
one million" lone millioni" 81 think IL IA
the most attractive city on the Continent, I'm
some respects, and must not forget 70 add
nere that man called Boss Shepherd, who
lived In your time and died In iSS5, is still
remembered as the best friend OF the national
capital" How about the Capitol building
ltself?' " That has been extended eastward,
and is regarded as the finest structure OF It's
Kind In the world. People 60 70 live in
washington now In the winter, Just as they
go 10 the White Mountains In the summer.
And what is curious In Washington il the
fact that the colored man Is as much respect
ed as IN his own chosen region" What do
you mean oy bis own chosen recionp" why,
mean the colored race has been 10 full pos
session, for the last seventy years, Of the
states OF South Carolina. Mississippi, Lou
isiana, and Alabama, and the extent of their
learning is proved by the fact that their
schools and statesmen and philosopers are
known all through the civilized world Are
there any manufactures in Washington7''
q
Astounding in colleges and Libraries and SCI
entihc Institutions" "What about the
Smithsonian Institute?" 81 am astonished
yen have not heard OF that. But then 4
ought 10 recollect your long sleep. IL takes
up he whole OF the square on which II stood
hundred years ago. But even that is sur
passed by the Joseph Henry temple, which
occupies The site SO long disfgured by the
ugly old Washington Monument" GDid Won
see Joseph Henry?' "Yes, and loved him as
N be had been my own father. He was old ,
but very fresh when / saw him last" "Well,
be died In 1850, and shortly after the Joseph
Henry temple, dedicated 10 pure science,
was begun as monument 10 his perseverins
labors and his unrewsrded genius. Front
ing the Potomac. IL 10 only overshadowed
by The Capitol itself, and by the contribu-
lions OF w. w. Corcoran, a rich citizen born
In Georgetown, In the District of Columbia,
who died one year after the last Centennial,
leaving the most OF his immense fortune 10
the District In which he was born" "What
about the southern country and the civil
war OF 1861 and lS64?" 1--WE remember IL
now as we do the War OF the Roses between
the bouses Of York aud Lancaster, and the
Scottish border wars, and the wars OF La
Nendee during the French Revolution, and
the dreadful Commune of lS7O-7L Yes, a. is
even as little recalled as the massacre OF st.
Bartholomew. There are no southern men
any longer in the United States, and no
northern men, and no western men. All are
North Americans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

THE RIPoRT OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE
SOCIETY at the annual meeting in New
York yesterday show receipts for the year OF
s5Za ,19S; expenditures S539 ,2S1. Including
$3.50. During the year SIC, ITO Bibles were
manufactured and $50, 40 distributed In this
and twenty foreign countries, having IL
printed In various languages. Nine mem
bers of the board OF managers were elected,
The next annual meeting will be held in
PHILADELPHIA MAY 16. lR17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

THE VOTE OF CENsuRE on the course OF
the British government in connection with
the royal titles bill, was rejected by the
House OF Commons by vote OF 1874 to 226.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

RED CLOUDS PARALYsIS.-A scout came
In nom Red Cloud agency last evening and
reported that the Indian chief, Red Cloud
is apparently dying from the effects of a
raralytic stroke. A large number of horses
have lately been stolen from the agency by
Northern Indians. and Red Clouds band now
offers to furnish 500 warriors TO aid in thresh-
ing them. This fact was given us q few days
since by General Crook, who will shortly
visit the agencies and complete the arrange
ments with his auxiliaries. This will give
the young bucks employment during the
summer and probably save our people from
molestatiop. 1t will be accomplishing two
desirable objects with scarcely any outlay by
the GOvernment.-T CHeye,lae Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

ga Nevada court grants divorces whes.
cruelty"
ga Canada editor discusses the problem
whether 10 is beneficial IN schools 10 hsv a
compulsory kissing. He Is not able 90 fecid !,
because he is not going 10 school.
~Bell earrings are the latest They are
supposed TO be the Independence Hal rlpee~
In miniature, and are made OF eold and a.
gThe or. eye daisies on the new boune.,
g w[In SoroneI 10 'front.', and long trail al
AL over the back. - --'-S--eS
- runaway couple were married NJ CAL
isslns Tenn, last week. me groom was
seventeen yeeu old and the bride fh1r1een.
them In place Of the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

@The Cincinnati Commercial is authori-
~ for the statement that Ole Bulls young
wife, who lives In Wisconsin, left him be-
cause OF Ill treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

NEARLY KILLED BY HENS CLAW
Mt. Augustus Dingman, OF Cedar Rapids.
kicked by o hen. He had the bird 10 hia
hands and In her struggles TO get loose. ~
dug one OF its sharp toes In Dinemans meet
cutting 2 deep ana painful wound close L.
the luRular vein. Il - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

SThe striking Chicago brickmakers yes
terdsy attempted TO coerce those still re-
manning at work, but thirty or forty of
them were arrested and therest dispersed by
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

DEATH OF Son OF GEN. RosRCRAys-
The Rev. Adraiu Rosecrans, one OF the
Paulist Fathers, and eldest SON of Mai Gen.
VIM. 8. RoxecIaps, was seized with q stroke
OF apCplexy in New York on Wednesday
evening and die Il yesterday morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-12

TERRIBLE OUTRAGE was committed on
Mrs. Lizzie jackson, OF Detroit, at Buffalo
Sunday. She, IN company with her husband
and her three children, was en- route to B0s-
ton. where they Intended to 60 to work. Mrs.
tickets TO Boston. While on the way she en-
countered an Atlantic and Pacific telegraph
operator, named Collins, who pretended to
be the ticket agent. He took her into a room
over pos Main street, where he, with the as
sistance OF a pal named Carmichael, COM
mitted an outrage upon her. Mr.. Jackson
informed the police q little later, and both
brutes were arrested. Collins confessed his
crime.