davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

XAJ AJANTED-SITUATI BY a middle
w aged woman as laundress or plain kitch-
eli work; capable of taking charge OF butter,
and can milk; can make hers II generally
useful in any kind of housework. Call Tor
three days at 4j3 w. Second street. cat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
BOARDING.

D0ARDING-Seco etory back room, with
ID geod board for two gentlemen: reference
exchanged. Apply at itA w. Eighth street.
G-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07
FOR RENT--RooMs.

EoR kENT-ROOM-Ni furnished room, /
J. with private family. 164 Richmond street;
re erence required. TIT
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-07

INOR RRENT-RO0M-Nicely furnished room.
H. with private family, l6i Richmond street !;
Pefersnce requi ed 5-3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-03
a. @. Il .
.OYAL ORANGE LODGE. NO. 1e1.

rrHE * ECU LAR MEETINGS OF THIS
/ Society take place on the first and third
MONDAYS of each month, in odd teloss'
Hall. at 1880 o'clock sharp. Al brethren in
good standing are invited to attend. M
JOSH UA TIN NUNGLY, W. M.
A. G.. Mokx xNzfE. S acretary. au4-H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
HEATING AND VENTILATION.

Some time since DR.. William f. Thoms. physician
who has given tho subject Of securing warmth and
considerable attention. requested the Board OF Educa
ton to their committee to examine apparatus
he has In course Of construction, intended to supply
more perfect mode Of school room ventilation than
any yet introduced. Yesterday morning
OF The COMMISSIONER with the inspectors
and several trustees Of the public schools, wit
messed tho operation OF DIT. Thoms' apparatus
In class room OF tho Mott primary school, II
consisted Of system Of nucs and pipes communicating
with openings in the wall and roof through which fresh
air was introduced and impure air carried off,
Der OF gas jets arranged around tho pipes that
the air entering them Is warmed before its introduction
INTO the room and they also create draught
IN tho fucs which carries of the dir as II becomes
vtiatcd modification Of the arrangement ~ con
trved 10 heat the floors in snch manner To keep
tho cct OF pupils comfortably and safely warm and
prevent their suffering RON cold and other diseases
apt TO result from attendance in public schools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
CORONER ELLINGER's MISTAKE.

Coroner Ellinger held inquest yesterday afternoon
~ the Thirty street station house in the
Of the child Martin Grennan, who to his death
from the effect Of burns for which the father and mother
arrested. The first witness called John
Grcnnan who sworo that the morning Of the Goth,
at half past six O'Clock no left his house 90 work.
leaving his wife and three children bed two hours
later boy called at tho shop informed him OF the
only 10 find that the doctor had been there before
him and had cared for tho child; he was much
attached TO 1t, but admitted having sometimes quar-
relied with and beaten his wife Her black eye was
occasioncd by her falling on a lounge when he slapped
her face the night before the accident Mrs Grcnnan,
the mother OF the child took the oath and told her story
In sad and incoheront manner, Her eyes
backcned and she appeared feeble She had just up
when she heard screams from her child; 70 his
assistance, and tried TO extingush the flames with
cloth the child in the back bedroom alone at tho
time OF the accident; there fire in tho stove and
the child must have boon playing with matches, which
no took from q closet had quarrecd with her hus-
band, and sometimes DRINK.
Mrs. Riley, sister or the boys father testified to hav
ing heard the child scream from her room the
door; ran his rescue the child in flames; cx-
tngushed them and sent for the DOCTOR noticed
partially burned matches tho floor; Mrs. Brennan
was not intoxicated at the timc shc had got OF
bed she Mrs Grcnnan) capable OF taking of
children
The jury, after few minutes absence, returned n
verdict OF death from accidental burning. upon which
Coroner Enger discharged from custody the father and
mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
A SINGULAR SUICIDE.
LAD COMMITS SUICIDE ON ACCOUNT or
LOSING HIS PATRIMoNY

LAD COMMITS SUICIDE ON ACCOUNT or
LOSING HIS PATRIMoNy.
On Friday afternoon lad named James Fair, aged
niteep residing In Jamaica committed suicide BY hang
Ing himself He attended the public school, and at tho
recess told revera Of his classmates that no intended
to hang himself No one paid any attention TO tho
threat but had the knowledge come 10 his uncle and
aunt, with whom he lived, they would doubtless have
taken precautions to guard him from the consumma-
ton OF his design, rs on previous occasion he mad
attempted to take his lilo by hanging and only failed
because tho rope was too long.
When he returned home from school he went into
the yard with younger brother to play He went into
the woodhouse, where there were two old doors One
OF these he placed the woodpile and then laying
some pieces OF wood oft placed the other door
top Of them This made IL possible for HIM TO reach
the beams In tho roof and left a descent OF about
foot and hall. lie tied a strip OF bedlicking over
ono OF tho beams. and making moose IN the other
end, put It around his neck aud Jumped from the plat
FORM His brother began TO cry and attracted the at
tenton Of a coored servant The woodshed directly
In the oflhe kitchen and she looked she
the boys and legs moving convulsivev. Life did
not to be extinct and his body carried INTO
tho house In the excitement the ladies OF the house.
Tor only they were home ailed 10 unoosc the moose
which encirced hts neck and II was not until mo-
two before the arrival Of Or. Bedin that tho
thought occurred TO them. Lie was gone.
Some Of the public school scholars say that he had
been looking at the pictures In the Days oings repre-
scnting the scene Dolans and that he
he was going to play Doan when no went home"
The boy has history. lie was excessively fond OF
money and perhaps the real cause OF his self desruc
ton Is 10 be foun0 therein He born stewards
Run, In the oil regions OF Pennsylvania HIS father
died when he was u nero child, leaving fortune, Of
which the boys share Sl7.U00 his fathers
brother was made his guardian and invested the money
in government bonds His mother married again.
When tho boy eleven years old his guardian went
10 Europe and his stepathcr had the confidence of
him and the boys mother the securities were placed in
his possession.
The boys mother died soon aftcr Tyler Watts, OF
jamaica who had married the boys aunt learned that
the stepfaher squandcrng the money and treating
the boy badly He brought the boy to Jamaica, put
him al school and then invoked the aid OF the law 10
ret possession OF the money or the sl7 900 he only
succeeded In recovering 81, o00
Coroner Henderson impanelled n jury and proceeded
with the inquest Various causes were assigned
for the act, being that his uncle beat HIM FREE
aucutly. This proved BIO untrue The jury found
that death resulted from slrangulaon, caused by do
nberatcly hanging himself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
CHAT BY TIE WAY.

The peculiarly of faitn Is that II makes man strong
in purpose To doubt your own ability or the value Of
your enterprise Is a sure prophecy Of failure.
A great many people are like the lrishman who
wanted tho artist 70 paint him standing behind tree
whore he could not be They are ready to DO
Christians, but they don't want any one 10 know It.
They generally successful in The latter part OF their
undertaking
People are willing enough TO 60 into the church, but
they want 10 carry their pet vices with them They
don't know what 1t means DO wholly saved. II God
will save them their way they ready. but II He
viii save them only In Hts own way they hesitate.
They like the butcher who tried 70 kill half sheep
At time and signaly failed.
We ought TO be patient with others, since God is
patient with us We ought to forgive others, since
God so readily forgives US
The only thing 1--WE need to DO afraid Of is our own
hearts While they are right everything Is right when
they wrong earth, heaven life lose their boau
full coIora
Man Is a grcsarious animal and delights to be alone
only whom he melancholy or hopclcssly In love
hven then he would like sympathizng friend with
whom talk the matter over. cowpcr was quito
night when he said
praise the Frcnchman his remark was shrcwd-
How sweet. how passing sweet Il solitude
~ stil friend In my
Whom may whisper, solitude Is sweet
In Wow Of the sad Generalization which sccms 20
run riot with political lfc 10 might not DO amiss 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY APRIL 80 ssoUADRUPLE SHEET

hand bookstore, whore was valued at little moro than
much waste paper.
Tho Rev A. Miller has resigned his passionate at
Springfield, L. L., and will take trip Europe Tor his
heaths snko
BAPTIST.
The Rev. Brinkerhon, alter successful pastornte
at Mount Salem, ~ j., has removed 60 Monticello n
r., and viii be engaged evanaesc laboFs in con-
necton with the Hudson River Central Association.
The Broad street church. Elizabeth N. j. have made
an arrangement with the Rev DR. Goodspeed, late Of
Chicago, as regular supply for then pulpit
Mr. L. johnson for some time engaged In preaching
TO the Swedes in their native tongue, in OF the
rooms of fremont Temple, ordained 10 the full
functions of the ministry at tho Boston Bethel the
evening OF tho 18th INST
Owing to tho enfeeblcd condition OF his health the
Rev J. b. Hawthorne has felt IL his duty resign his
pastoratc Of the Tabernacle church. in ths city to take
effect az once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
DELEGATES TO GENERAL CONFER
ENCE

The delegates 10 tho General Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church (which in Baltimore to-
morrow from this state New Jersey and near by ara
rs follows, by Conferences
Ngw YoRK.--Minisfcrs-C u. Foss H. n Rsdgnway.
NJ. DC. Crawford, J. Milcy, j. Y. Bates X Wheatley'
Rescrves--A. X Sanford, +. II. King Lay--G q.
Decker J. u. Cornell Rescrves-E. l. Fancher, III. g.
Connolly.
NKw YORK tEAsrl : Ministers--D. Curry j. NJ Buck
ley, A. . Hunt, q. III. Goodscl. NJ scuddcr. Re-
scrvcs--iA s Weed, q. 7. KettcIL Lay--O Hoyt a
g. Reynolds Hcscrves-J. French, J. Spnncy.
NEWARK IN Inisicrs--J. r. Hurst, r. J. DashiclI l.
II. Dunn, }. y. Fitzgerald Rcscrves--A. l.. Brico j.
NEW JERSEY. Minister'S. ID Graw. NJ Green. +
Hanon, g. W. Hesier Rcscrvcs--D. +. Kiddcr ID IL
ShIck.
wYoswG. -Mins,ers--R Nelson, j. a. Eckman W.
H. DIN, II. Wheeler Rescrycs--w. g. Qucal, q. r.
Hair Iay-Payne Pettibonc H. g. Prinde Re-
scrvcs-G. r. PaIen, c. D. Hammond
NoRrnEns NEW Yonk-Ministers--a Cali J. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
FORGERY BY A CLERK.

AZ tho Washington Place Police Court Yesterday be-
fore Judge Kilbrcth, Frank Ross. Of No sl5 East
Twelfth street, held IN So 600 bail for forgery Tho
prisoner was In tho employ OF H. w. Coendcr, OF No.
.3S Broadway, md yesterday morning presented
check for $500 70 the teller OF the National Park Bank
The signature, IL W. Co!iendcr, a good imitation,
the teller paid tho money Discovering the forgery
after he followed Ross and In Broadway gavo him
In charge of Occr Dark. OF the Broadway squad who
on searching him found nearly tho entire amount OF
money The prisoner refused 10 say anything 10 the
Court and on Mr.. Cocnders complaint ne
,saa Gor lai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
CHRISTIAN CHARITY WANTED.
April q, 1875

APRIL n, 1910.
To THx EprroR or THE HERALD
Among the many wealthy and charitable people who
read your journal there any who, seeing this
viii make some inquiry about, call on. Mrs Hal
Ioran lin the basement Of No. IS Monroe street), a
worthy upright old woman, who, with her three grand
children. is living her daughters SALARY OF Sill u
month. Seven dollars Is the rent and they must sub
sst for one month on 81. The woman has apparently
seen better days. | am but poor man. unable to do
than turn my eyes to those processing Christians
who have ample well 10 ali who have hearts
and can feel the of humanity In my occupation
MS directory canvasscr found The OF Mrs. Hal
loran. The call OF the landlord while was there
roboratcd u large part OF her story.
PIIILANrHROPIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

AZ meeting Of the Fire Commissioners. held yester-
day, the following business was transacted:--
Assistant Foreman Thomas coylc, OF Engine Com
pany No 81 was raised to the rank Of Foreman and
placed in charge Of Hook aud Ladder Company No 1G
Fireman Augustus H. Wright Of Engine Company
No q was raised TO the grade OF Assistant Foreman
and assigned TO the charge of engine No %
Tho Board Of Examining Surgeons ordered TO
cite before them Firemen Muldrew and Schuck for OK
animation previous to their being put the retired
itx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
CONVERTED TO JUDAISM.

In some Of yesterdays papers II was announced that
the ceremony OF conversion from Christianity TO Juda
ism might be witnessed ut the Clinton street syna-
gogue Several people Interested In such observances
visited the synagogue the time mentioned but only
TO ind the usual Sabbath In progress II APP
pears that tho rabbi had forbidden tho ceremony and
the proseyte, who Is tho wife Of well known Pfa-
delpha merchant named Eisner, was taken elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
RUN OVER AND KILLED.

Thomas Glen, child aged four years. was run over
yesterday and almost Instantly killed By an zee wagon,
at the corner OF Gocrck and Houston strccts Tho
Coroner was notified The police or the Eleventh pre-
cnct arrested driver and locked him up to await
the action OF tho Coroner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

Bingham X @ Bruce, W. X. Cobb G.. Baker Re-
serves-T ID White. y. O. Barnes
: PurLApxLrHrA-Ministers- NJ Hatfield, W. j. Pax
son, J. Y. Chaplain. W. Wood 9. y. Turner. Re-
servcsJ. Todd, W. II. Elliott IAy-T W. Price, -
Hester
PrrrsBURG -Ministcrs-S II. Ncsbh. G. w. Smith,
J. Horncr, r. !. Miller II. Mior, ]. c. Pershing Re-
White, c. Auitman Rescrves--P. H. Laufman, c. N.
Allen
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p. Newman. J. Lanai an,
G. w. Cooper l.. y. Morgan. Reseryes-W. II. Spoke,
w. Downs Lay-T II. Carskadden, DIR. A. Hartman.
mission convention viii be held during the Con
ference on Nav 10 when addresses will be delivered by
delegates iron all parts OF the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Hoffman. aged forty years. Of No. 10 Abins
don square, died yesterday from injuries received BY
being over by Eighth avenue At the corner
OF Spring and Hudson streets the 18th inst Coro
ner Croker wns notified ana Will hold inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
STRUCK BY A MAST.

While Thomas n Clark, Of No 2sl West Forty.nrst
street, and Thomas Hanlcy. Of No ESQ Monroe stree.
dock builders. work yesterday morning II the
dock OF Morton street they severely injured
by being struck with falling mast that had come 10
contact with hoisting machine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
A VICTIM OF FRACTURES.

About ten O'Clock last night Goteib Cohn tailor Of
No Forsyth street, found in a PROSTATE cond-
ton at the OF Grand and Eldridgc streets Ho
was picked up and Bellevue Hospital, where Il
was asceraincd that he had received fracture OF
tbia and nbua II Is believed that amputaton will BIO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
DOCTORS IN TROUBLE.

The fact hos lately been developed that several
Grecnpoint physicians have reported several OF
smallpox the Board OF Health spotted fever An
investigation will be Instituted by tho Health ofccrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30

ApRrAscE-CAMrBEiI.- the residence Of tho
BRIDES parents Thursday, April %, 1876 by the Rcv.
j. Emcndorf, ID. d., ]. REYNOLDS ADRIANcE OF Pough-
keepeic to ADA F. eldest daughter OF Henry Ia camp
bell, oil Union Vale
BERGE-WEYMAN- Thursday, April ~, at Trinity
church. by the Rev. Tclfnr Hodgson, Mr. Louis BERGE
70 Mrs MARY 4. WEYMAS, eldest daughter OF the late
James 4. jenkins, all " this city.
BEcKLEy-WARSER AIT tho Church Of the beloved
Disciple, April 70 by the Rev. Francis H. Stubbs,
WILLIAM 8. BECKLEY to ALICE, daughter OF James IL.
Warner.
DArurs-DApu1s In New York, on April 90, by Rev.
H. L. Grandlenard JonS LOUIS Darius to LOUISE CEciLn
DAPuIs.
the residence OF the bride, MONTICELLO j., by tho
Rev. II. A. Harlow, Miss IIBRIE A. butcher to ROBERT
NJ. GRANT, OF this city. No cards.
HXcKLEY -FLAGLER. w ednesday evening, April 20,
at the FIRST Presbyterian church. Cleveland, Ohio, JoS
ARTHUR HNcKLKY OF New York, to JENNIE LOUISE, only
daughter Of II. NJ. Fagcr, Of Cleveland
HuBnARD-ARExrs. Wcstied, Staten Island,
N. Y, on Wednesday, April 20, by Rev. j. !. Daily,
En- X. HUBBARD To Miss CoRNiE ). ARESTs, daughter
OF stephen ID. Arents ESQ.,, all OF above town.
PENTz--CRAMER.-On Thursday, April ~. 1870, al the
residence OF the BRIDES parents by Rev. T. Lawrence,
JAMES H. PKsrz, OF New York, 10 Miss HATTIE 9. era
sxIrH--BRApy --On Aprn 81, at st. Stephens church,
by the Row Father Mccready JoHS W. SMITH, OF this
city TO Miss MAf,y A. BRADY, of Easton Pa
TwKED--LowTnER Thursday evening, NJ 81 Bar
tholomcw's church, by Rev. Thomas Mckee Brown,
THOMAS TWEED TO CARRIE LowTiiER daughter OF Charles
Lowther, ESQ, OF this CITY,
DEMONSTRATORS On Thursday, April p, 1876. by
the Rev. Thomas Gallaudct D. d., EnSEsr y. UxGER TO
S VIRGINIA, youngest daughter Of the late John STRAIT
ton. Esq. No cards
PhiIad elphia' papers please copy.
Wmrrox-Wo oDRUFr.-On Monday, April "a, 1876,
by the Rev. DR.. Weston JonS l. WHrrToN TO JANE L.
WooDRUrr, OF New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
ANOTHER MADMAN.

George Kottcham tailor aged thirty-two years, OF
No AS West Fortysixth street. became insane ycstcr
day and was sent Bellevue Hospital, where soon
became violent that II was found necessary 20
sign him 10 the cells He 10 native Of England and
married
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
DIED FROM INJURIES.

Gabriel Cunningham, aged forty years, died ycster-
day from injuries received the 18th OF October last
BY falling distance Of three stories In the unfinished
building No. l26 Fast Fifty-seventh street. Coroner
EIlingcr notified
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
A FATAL MISTAKE.

Last night Rachel Beneg. Of No CTS Flushing ave-
nue. Brooklyn, died from the effects Of dose OF horse
in,mcnt which she took by mistake. physician was
called In Immediately after she had taken It, but
unable her life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.
MARRIED.

ocx-ScnwARxBAuM-N. Book TO Mis- CLARA
ScnwARzBAux, both OF this city. No cards.
, 1876-04-22

those Of = 1oaoiute, brntnt, Ignorant man. Tho
low, la!iestine deIsh,. '%.l,, tss.e,'s1ou.
aud mastlff.lik law, III spoke OF = brute-liko
md piuIosa nasura. fis exhibited no svnp.oma
otlher Of fear or hha'ne. Hr walked firmly and
deliberately, without Hpss.n or Hutsor. botween
tho prieats Ia h,a appointed poEitlon beneath Tho
beam, niusterlng wnrtIa Of PRAYER.
RxNEArH THE GALEord
he knelt for minute thea rose and atood fac-
ing tho aAsamblaes. lila faco VIA ellghtty
fl,ist,od. bit. in aLI othes rospects, hs appeat,
ancs WAS that Of dull unconcern. ue raiaod
hls syea boldly and looked curious1y 1T
tho crond aeonnd him. Ns than klaaod TIM cru
ciIix, and Immediately closed bin eyes and kant
them closed until tic cap was pulled over hls
facs.
HE nirD vERY EASILY.
Ifo nolther Kicked nor 1.rugg'ed vIo!ontly. Tbs
Sheriff gayo tue signal At PA \. H., aud In thir-
tetn mlnutoa DDlan wan dead. After ho had
been hanging for two minutes bis pn1so hoat 10 TO
Tho minnto and aftarwardh lou to tha minute. 1t
then gradually declined until tho heart csaaed to
tnRt AutifB1v.
, 1876-04-22
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER..
WARRINGTON, D. O.. April 22-1 \. m.-For
Tue Uppor Lako Regions, southeast winds, sta-
tionary pressure md Temperature, and partly
cloudy weather.
LOCAL oDaE1VATIuNs.}
ANIL
, 1876-04-22
Special Notice

Our Grand Opening Exposition
and Display Of Millinery, Suits, and
Now Fabrics, will be continued on
Saturday Evoning OF tho request of
many customers. Tho public ts cor
daily invited.
, 1876-04-22
THE 6Ef BRIDGE,

!4pr+fal Dtsttateh u TAs Chtenas Tttb'tn.
T,outsrAxA, 8to., Aprl 21-The Bny Dttdga Of
tho Chicago Il Alton Rad. 2 rn,1es eaat Of thit
place, lost two bents tonight b7 tho sudaen rtho
in .ln wA.ar, caused BY ths breaking Of 1esee
north. 1fen and materials aro on tho way hero
from bloomington headquarters. ot9!csla Of
tho road this aftornoonlad arrangements made
whereby through plHae,gora East and Wcat will
70 through VIA Ht. Lo,ta Without delay. PaHs-
engers who left Ch1cag, 1t noon to-day 80 via
II. Louts, Through t1ssel will hs inpeded only
short time and local travel will not be Affected.
, 1876-04-22

payment Of e25,o0o, secured sntirs poaaos.
B!on. rotcsmop nov gnard this entrance
10 ali rooma. and the paper IN virtually without
edtors. It ia antlcipled that tho f'tonetr.P'es
will inattnto forc!ble proceedings to obtain DOS
~Tho cltizons propose keop Tho paper a. MIN.
noapoIis Institution, ind will reorgan!ze thu
Company md appoint dItors 1t. day Or Two.
, 1876-04-22

g&ndora was identified hy Mss. Car!ia1e, rho,. to
Md to tbs terrota Of that fearful night. waB de-
lfYorsd OF child. Iler chtldren's testimony,
among them daughter nearly gro"ot a!ao
pointed to Sanders hs tho murder.
WILLIAM LEACH,
Tho bi1t!, man, uaa whto = natire Of deorgin,
hbonk 90 yeasa old. For number OF years
Lotch had heon living In the Cherokee Nation,
1ne. In March Of last year he naurtlsred ~ the
Cherokee Milton whtts man named Watksna.
Nagonmaksr. just acr0ts tho line IN Washington
COUNTY, in Kansas. The tro had boon last seen
wilkins from @ behind, .n'! than 5r.gssd ii. body
to J. big log near. After pfling lot OF
wood On the top Of It, ho fat the pile
on fro. Bone weeks afterwards the bones o!
The murdered man we1o fonud and identified by
4 number Of Articles uncpnSumod. sl.ch aa :
knife, tho motal OF tbs bow OF his llddlo, which
lie had with him nt tho timo os III murder, otc.
Leach aroused Tho nuapicton, OF people soon
after Wntkfns' disappearance by rome sofy sle
nNcnnt remarks, and bong found In po1ssast,otn on
OF tho hhoes Watkins wors on tho daJ OF hln
death. 4 pisto gun, and other property rocog-
nizcd NJ belonging to tbs dccoaaed' he ln!;f-
derer waa unable 10 destroy, and a1acs AZ tue
eridoncos Of his csimc. and soon chaln %, OF
eyidenco was w0you around him TINT led TO hts
arrest, trial. aud conviction:
Esch md ali Of tho st1 when scut Tor cihtmod
TO be innocent.
Marshal Fagan received yesterday word from
quito number Of prominent lndnns, notifying
Giim that tlo friends Of Ozor 6&therp Touid
quit tho Fort and fight tho Marshal beforo they
would pormit him to bo executed. aandors be-
| iongod to \ accrat organization OF ChoEokoos,
ovesY member OF which swaars to 1.-Two Or do for
hfs brother. Several timns tile friends Of Sand
ora attempted to i9tettere but they "elo
| inado a written statement protesting Ills inno-
! cence. ..