davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-18
ForSale.

12o acres of land about five miles from
Redwood Falls. Has considerable timber.
Can be purchased on easy terms.
Inquire st this Office
April 18th 1878.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-18
BES L FARM IN REDWOOD
COUNTY FOR SALE.

1870 acres prairie-13O acre good
timber-stream Of running water so to
20 acres broke. Any party wanting
a valuable piece of land, off OF
which they can take enough wood or
sell timber lots sufficient to pay tor
the half section can get just such a
place Of
ROBT. WATSON.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-18
St Paul weekly Pioneer Press
AND THE
REDWOOD GAZETTE.

We will furnish tie two papers to new
Subscribers at s2.85 per year; or,
both papers with eithar OF the Pioneer
Press maps for $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-18
FOR SALE.

The two-story store, corner
of End and Mill St., one of the
finest business locations in
Town. The adjoining lot can
also be purchased, if desired.
Also a fir. quarter section of
land six miles from the village,
It is a choice farm.
For further information call
on, or address,
EZRA TRuEsDELL.
Redwood Falls MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-04-18

End. St. Redwood Falls MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
INSPECTOR MURRAY'S SERVICES.

A handsome testimonial was presented to
inspector william Murray the Central Office yester
day by leading ewelry firms of the city. The Police
the board took pleasure In permitting efficient officer
20 receive gifts before them T. c. Brown Of The Jewel
ers' committee then presented to Inspector Murray a
gold watch and chain, and testimonial elegantly
framed which referred to the faithful services OF the
cipient especially in aresting Thomas Briggs the rob
Der Of Ang Co., and in the recovery Of the plumber
INSPECTOR Murray returned his thanks in brief speech
INSPECTOR Murray has been remarkably successful III
the police force He is regarded by his superior officers
as combining in degree the skill and pertinacty
of good detective with the sagaciiy aud GOODNESS ~
0uircd of an executive officer While yet young Inau,
he officer in the famous Ellsworth Louaycs Ia the
late war lie appointed patrOluau IN 1856, ana
for four parbed beat IN the lower wards OF the
city. For meritOriOus conduct ho was made rounds
came a sergeant. In that position he made
many important arrests On October =, 1876, he
was promoted to captaincy, and placed In charge
OF the Fourth Precinct, OF the worst parts Of the
city In this precinct was an unusual number OF cri
finals, against whom Captain Murray made war with
such success that eight months he sent TO prison
for aggregate terms OF nearly 400 wears Captain Muir
ray made Inspector June !, 1877, ana was placed
IN charge OF the Fourth Inspection DISTRICT one OF tie
most Giifcut parts OF the city To look after.
Among MurTay's exploits when captain, was the cap
ture In January 1871 of the Astoria masked burglars,
and the arrest IN May, 1877 of Thomas Betn, who stole
silk worth $50 600 from H. b. Cabin Co. The captain
also broke the pest OF daucehOuses which made the
WITH Warl notorious. Since his appointment as In
spectOr he has arrested the Newburg masked burglars
Charles Adams and Thomas Briggs the Boston bond for
gers and Washington Gearing, of the
fu sneak thieves OF tue city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
vehicles was referred to tho Committee on Police and
MURDER IN A BREWERY.

ONE TRUCKMAN SLABS ANOTHER, KILLING HIM AL
MOST INsTANTLY-ARREsT OF THE MURDERER
A quarrel occurred at z o'clock last evening
I'm the cellar OF John Belts brewery No 343 west
pinfhst during which Theobad Fluck OF mo- so "est
Forty.fourth-st fatally stabbed Jacob Reichinann OF
No. COS West Fortysixth-st Fluck and Rechnahh
were employed at the brewery as truckmen, ana an liz
feeling had existed for sometime between thcm
Fluck on several occasions had tried TO force quare
unon Reichmap, and had threatened TO Kill mm
Last evening the quarrel about some extra WORK.
and Fluck drew a penknfe, with which he stabbed
ReIchmann lust back the left seyerng an artery
He then left the building Officer Soulc OF the Twenty
second Precinct was informed of the stabbng and en-
tering the brewery found Reichmann sitting on BARREL
with the blood from the wound flowing over
his clothing Calling another officer to take
care of the wounded man, he started IN
nursnt OF FIuck whom he overlook on Eighth-ave'
between Forthwith and FoTtysiytlsts. The murderer
offered no resistance and taken to the fOrty-soN
entlst. station. Meanwhile ms Vctm nau neen piUu
upnn "A strctcher and OF his fellow workfhen Nou-
res red 10 carry him the station. He died, hewever on
the way The body of Rcchmann was removed 10 nis
house where his wife and four children were nearly
frantic with grief. .,,.--- ..au. 81, ooo ,ras
horn in GERMANY has been III this country Tor niue
years He had been employed at Bets Brewery, I"r
about n year. and known among the worKmeh 'heTo
AS n Gnict inoncnsive mau Fluck is also German Ito
IL forty-four years Of age, and bears the reiu-
taiion and has the appearance oi ruInIh' .i M
wife said, when informed OF MS arrest ana, ,na'
IL was not the first stabbing he iad zone,
and minated that a similar occurrence lad taken Ic
he fore he left Germany. The wound Inflicted couu not
have electua II the murderer had neeh SUI
inches long and had been inserted as TO completely
the artery with one clean thrust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
A MAN OF MANY CHARGES.

James Myers, of No. 1923 Myrtlc-avc.,
Brooklyn, the author of the charges against Justices
Guck and Senior. sent letter TO DisrictAttOrney Cat
I,n Mondsy, attacking Mr.. Catlm's assistant, John
Oakley. He alleges that Mr.. Oakley improperly com
mented upon and expressed opinions as TO motives men
fail capacy and intentions OF witness appearing before
the and Jurors the Court Oyer and Tcrmner for
the January Of 1873 and improperly attempted 10
plant against Justice Sender" Mr. Catn sent copies Of
the letter several OF the Grand Jurors AMI mas re-
ceved replies stating that Mr. Oake ana not inisrcpre-
sent the TO them Mr. Oakley charactcrizes the at
tack as IN outrage.
In the examination OF the charges against Justice
Guck yesterday the Justices son. william A. Glck was
called as witness. He denied. III the most positive
csons that any corrupt transactions had occurred
between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
CARE or THE INSANE.
THE ERECTION OF NEW ASYLUM FOR NETWORK
URGED BY THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.

THE ERECTION OF NEW ASYLUM FOR NETWORK
URGED BY THE STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
ALBANY, Jan. 29.-Thc Commissioners of the
State Board OF Charities have addressed second letter
to the Board Of Estimates and Appointment OF New
York city They say:
In a communication which had the honor 10 lay be-
fore few months since IN reference 10 the lnSt
buttons under the charge OF the Department OF Public
Charities and Correction, OF this city, we stated that,
In our opinion, 10 was necessary To establish
asylum for the chronic insane, and suggested
the purchase of land for this purpose special act OF
the Legislature being required to enable the city TO
acquire real estate address you again to request
that Will take steps TO the passage OF
such act
In order that there be doubt TO the necessity
OF extra accommodation for criminals, paupers or
insane OF New-YOrk, that the best way To
provide such extra accommodation Is to estab-
lish new insane asylum, they send tabular
statements showing both the number OF inmates for
which the most important buildings the various
islands intended ana the actual number Of inmates
in each building on January 1. 1873. They add:
These figures show that there January l.
1873 Biackwers Wards Randars and Harris
Islands i'455 insane ,as women, aud $50 III, ~,
the two asylums built for this cass Of un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
MEXICO AND THE AWARDS.
MR. zAMACoNA EXPLAINS HIS OBJECTS IN COMING
TO THIS COUNTRY.

MIR. ZAMACoNA EXPLAINS HIS OBJECTS IN COMING
TO THIS COUNTRY.
Mr.. ZamacOna, the special agent OF Mexico,
at Washington, in this city yesterday aud deposited
the second instalment of the Mexican awards amount
ing TO $500 900 Mr. Zsmacona states that his insruc-
lions ale explain to the American people the causes
of the troubles the border and to assure them OF the
cordial feeling of the bulk of the Mexican peopleas well
as TO try to promote commercial relations between the
two countries
The border raids, Mr. Zamacona said. must be traced
back 10 much eaer date than the organization OF the
Diaz Government Indeed the raids had been lcss ire
auent since that date owing TO the fact that General
Daz not having any revolution to with had been
able send large portion of the army TO the DordoI 10
suppress these irregularities. IL bad been shown that
these raids had been made by Indians. whp PIN ueFcd
Americans and McXicIls alike. Most OF tic border OK
citement caused by residents of Texas, who hatl
mining land interests in Mexi'o, and who Imagined
that claims would be strengthened ny the anucXa-
flon Of part OF Mexico to the United states mere
were hundreds of schemes that would be favored by
rupture between the two countries The prevailing
spirit in Mexico desire 10 promote III
tereourse and commercial relations with the pcO-
pie OF the United States The present Government
OF Mexico had adopted wise line OF policy, ana lis
principal desire develop the material interests OF
the country TO protect its industries, mining ana agl
culture and to facilitate the export OF Its products
Eh regard 10 the security that FOREIGNERS ENJOY IN
Mexico Mr.. ZlmacOna said he would point 10 the
made large He had great hope that the good
sense Of Americans and Mcxicabs would defeat the
schemes OF those who desired 10 profit by creating a
rupture between the two countries.
With reference 10 the recognition OF the Dlaz Govern
ment by the United States, Mr. ZalnacOna salj he be
lieved both Mr.. Evarts aud Mr. seward were av0ably
inclined aud the arrival of Minister Foster al washing
ton aud his report might go far towards setting THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
A GATHERING OF MEN OF SCIENCE.

The Academy af Sciences, OF TINS city, gave
reception last evening to its members ana fnehuS III
the parlors of the Yourg Mems Christian Association
The membership has been nearly doubled within year
mr. two and now numbers about $50 As however, u
considerable portion OF the members nre nom
residents II IL probable that the large gathering o
last evening very fairly represented inc iocai
strangh OF the Academy since nearly every Ntw-fofK
citizen Of note present. Many ladies were among
the quests The reception chiefly designed to pro-
mote acquaintance aud social intercourse between the
members little opportunity OF this sort being Afforded at
the regular meetings
After an hour or two Of conversation. few short, IN
formal addresses were delivered Professor j. = New
berry President II the Academy mentioned In general
terms hc objects Of the gathering He reviewed the
history OF the Academy which was former
" known as the Lyceum Of Natural HIS
to,v and dates from the year 1919. The
Won valuable specimens accumulated by the Iyccum
were unfortunately several years DESTROYED 10 hrc
The Academy bas. however. library OF 600" N"uiht'
including every scientific serial pnh'hrh hcr nom "a
earliest date collection that can never BE- replaced u d
stroyod The Acad NV h"kiHE iemprrn.y
to place ms very Xaiuln!r htaty " ~ 10 !"
Natural History hlr-prn"f building; but "n' Tue
Academy need. !. = h.lah ,E Oh ' , owl, ~ rt
need that the great influence ~ this city mould hr ir
IN science Throughout the Union was d"ei upon I"r
Professor Thomas Escsion. 81 Columbia College. gave
the parcIara o.; contr % pupIlc itcn'. Nl'rn H
BE- furnished hy The Academy tts season; 'ltto III IL"
oxen, at The stevens Institute; ihite IA in'
hail Of The Yo"ue Icn', oHi-'ian A,'"e.'' on,
talncd tlrou.h Tie lbcralty OF Mr.. WIN. l.. Dod@'
inI I,lo, L.. pr.,..sor ! : NeVh.rry; . nrt,a.y
10 ceramics ~ Professor 6. r Chandler; March H.
80 T. s. Martin: March 49, iirlt D., Professor Henry
Norton; March 20. Hydraulic God M'uhs in 'til"guil
hy Pros: Thomas E~.r>lon; Ariii oklne ~ Tue Al
rio,e.s6r h. : Martin spoke briefly upon Tie pullca
ton Of scientific 'iuai' men III Prem 'Ii'' P i
iacs o.. Tho Rev Dt. Henry C. Hottr- ~ race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
A MISSION GREATLY IL NEED.

The Five Points Mission Is greatly III need
of funds and appeals 10 charitable people for htlp To
enable to carry is work among the poor II has
long been known deserving ti;utlon, aud Ms re-
port shows that bread is given daily to 300 children and
900 families the ncgbborhood are supplied with food
Last year the society received 1900 from the Eoard
Of ApportOnInent to aid IN its work among the poor
This year no appropriation hes been malJ.
and If any IL made hereafter It VIII probably
be small OWING to the hiEht OF Commissioner
Murphy with $4,000. and 10 the other cGci-c troubles
The Rev. {. s. Brown. the supcTihirndrni, az
No. 81 Pard--t, to whom contributions may be sthl,
states that the managers have alwoya fclt that ley
could not incur debt and the qUesO before them r
'Shal close doors for want 0i iUnGs, or make
known needs r. He says that Ia close Tie door would
iufrt great di>trrss upon hundreds ot ial'c-'
and although ne is daily panied 10 hear tales ~ puFa.
ton needy people. the treasury u exhausted ana
he Will be eress 10 relieve them unless AID Is speed
sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
KEEPING TIE STREETS CLEAN.

The police put in force, yesterday, the regu-
lation forbidding the throwing of dirt ashes etc., into
the street. and many aeonishel porcrs office boys and
scrvangirs only learned Of the existence Of the ord
nance through a visit to police court Fortythrec
prisoners wero ARA gncd at the Essex Market Police
Court and forysev at the Tobs Police Court yester
day morning Fines Of ~ - imposed IN nearly
every ease Tweuty-scyen persons were auagned AT
The Jefferson Market Police Court these fortunate
in esca ping with caution.
The Police Board has asked tine Board OF Health 10 re-
auirc al! landlords 10 place cOnSpcuOu-ly, III tenement
houses placards giving information both IN English and
German required separation Of ashes aud garb
age. -.
The STRENGTHENING DEPARTMENT last year swept 7Os2
miles streets. removed 7331 loads o ashes, %44ui2
load. OF street dirt and 81, 80 loads OF snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
SUSPENSIONS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
C;notnon croditors of fhp firm of : Uyu

4NITIIFVH Ut TIL VT u ~
& son. jo5bcrs in dry goods al No IS Lspcndrd s have
fled petition to have them adudicated bankpis. The
claims OF the petitionng creditors amount 10 $4,000;
the largest is that Of H. b. Clan Co.. $500. The liza
bilitics aggregate sol 900.
The election OF Frederick Lewis gnec of the cs-
tate John W. Covert & Co hs-hOok manufacturers, at
No 337 Broadway, has been confirmed
On the application 81 Albert G. Aubery, representing
claims aggregating sos 3G6 against FOOc Richardson,
cothieIs At No 2i5 Broadway, Judge Benedict decided
hat the proceedings shOnd be reopencd, and that the
creditors could elect trustee 10 WIND up the estate,
under the direction of a committee Of creditors.
Assignments the benefit Of creditors were ncd yes
terday by George Strasc butcher No " flrs-avc 10
Theodore Rogers by Alb rt ". Scnulte to Pascha e..
Iangevu, and by Joseph CIOmien to James NJ. Lyddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
SECOND ROW.
TROUBLE IN THE SEVENTY-FIRST,

Hugh +. Farrell, member OF Company y,
71st Regiment who, with L. +. Montgomery H. W.
Mcintyre and a. McSorey. was lodged in Ludlow street
Jail for non-payment fines and dues declared yester
day that the arrest Of the unjust lie SAID
that about year and half ago, the company was in
dent about 800. This made the ground for com
plaint by Colonel Vosc. About year ago the deh' a
dwiudled down to $500 but Colonel Nose stu mace
complaint, although other companies were IN greater
debt. There were fOrtysiX men II the COMPANY al me
time. when an order was Issued dlspuUn%
IT, and the men were assigned 10 other companies A.
the members did not consider this action legal ty r. -
tested against A. the men objected 10 pay dues IN
the companies which they were assigned tel case
In the courts arranged. the understanding hchS
that no arrests were made before this WIS settled
Not wi lnstudng this, four other men ha hccn are H.
C0ionc. Nuse SAID ne considered hat the COMPANY =
debt 200 ia Isl had bad effect upon the uthti
companies lie. therefore, called the attention 81 lhc
proper au horcs and action being deferred from hc
10 time without decrease ~ the debt, Governor d-
finally ssued an order OF COnso'idaoT. Nv ih'r us
qucut ton. OF The members OF The company l"l
brought dscredit upon them Ives anu the regimen.
lie had nothing TO do with tie arrests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30

Philip and Barbara ALDERMAN were married
few weeks Philip had told Barbara OF his farm IN
Germany whore the broad and where the
prrtzcls and ger never gave IL not tiue and
Plnp was hanishrd to the cellar When lie tried,
tcray L. resume his old place at the mead 0f the table.
Barbara struck him the head with Ratchet, anc he
pulled out quantity OF her HAIR. Both are now IN
cell.
The hind wheel of truck, which was drawn
by six horses carried heavy block OF granite, fell
into excavation for the Elevated Railway at Twenty
hrst-st and TLir,ave., last evening, about O'clock
This caused be blocked from Canal to Fttiet
St. ON both tracks and caused delay of threcquarters
hour. An Observing driver remarked That II gave
500 wortl of fares 10 the Foutth Avenue Rail
road.
Twenty five years ago, yesterday, the Rev.
william Everett tor many pastor OF the Church Of
the Nativity at midst and secondivc, ordained
priest 10y the late Archbishop Hughes The members OF
the hole Union connected with the church. with many
of the parisboncrs gathered at the church YESTERDAY
assist al In honor of the During
the day they offered their congratulations, and in the
evening presented Father Everett with purse OF
Sl,2O0.
The Adelphi Academy, on Lafayette-ave.,
being embarrassed by debit Charles Pratt offered to
tribute $4,000 condition that $4,000 in addition
was pledged by other friends of the Academy. At a
meeting Monday nightiSj.2jo was raised.
Michael Costello, boy eleven years of age,
was discovered the house OF Gibson BeieI, No lOs
Van Dykcs having IN his possession several articles Of
jewclry valued at 800 He had broken of lock by
means OF hachet. Justice Ferry held him FOR trial.
Officer Kelcher, of the Eleventh Precinct,
found W. Brown, captain or the bark Eva III. Fisk,
living the sidewalk in Iamilton-ave., Monday night.
The officer attempted to assist the 10 Iise when
Brown struck MIN heavy blow IN the face. Brown Was
arrested on n charge OF assault aud battery.
John Parsons, yesterday, while driving
through Fuon-St, Jennson Cox, eleven years
old, Of No. 80 Princest He paid attention to the
accident but went home. The boy died in half IN hour
Parsons. when arrested said that the boy the
step OF an lee and stepped of front of Par
sons horses. He was released In 81 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
OBITUARY.
SIR EDWARD SHEPHERD GREASY.

II.
The telegraph announces the death in Lon.
don of sir Edward Shepherd Greasy. He was born in
Bexley, Kent. in 1912, and the son Of Edward Hin
Greasy founder and part proprietor Of The Brighton Ga
zette. Sir Edward educated at Eton where he OBJ
tained a scholarship He was scholar Of Kings Col
ege Cambridge. and a Fellow OF the college in
1884 He was called to the bar In 1887 and for several
years went the Home Circuit In 1910 be appointed
Professor of Modern and Ancient History in the Unyer
sity Of London He published, in 1851, his principal
work. The Fifteen Decisive Battles OF the wOrldo Ha
had published also. in 1884, The Rise and Progress OF
the British Constitution" He the author OF Hs
tory the Ottoman Turks - Biographies OF Eminent
Etonans and An Historical and Critical Account OF
the Several InvasiOns OF England" In his chief work
which written in popular and attractive STYLE he
lays IL down that the relative Importance OF battls
must from the number OF troops engaged
in IT, hut from its ultimate consequences 10 mankind,
Mr Greasy, 1860. appointed TO the Chief Justice.
SHIP uf CeylOn and received the honor Of knighhOod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
HOW TO TELL corNrERrrIr MONEY.

4 lecture on "Countcrfcit Money was de-
liyeled night AT Science Han by Professor McCand
less who claims 10 De an expert with ten year, cNpor
fence in The serve. al the United States The subject
was nu gatcd by means Of magic Lantern. showing
alternately pictures 81 genuine ami counlor't bills
uron "a canyas stretched across the ball Tie lecturer
asserted HAT the errcubarb- tsough chemical c'Whnn-
tou, @! &C. lois and the modern -Hs IA or "uetYins mo-
b..n ltad almost pr,nf AGAINST attacks H. pointed
out M the ENLARGED ftr siu" ~ h.ilf u"n ~" canvas
trc mint. ia v.lri even th. iunst sUiifiy cnsraN"i
Initiation a.! sl.ri OF the urI.ual-fr shading oi tif
I.titr, thc h-ifnc IN th' dir, around ne dh"h.!a
f.u.l numbers iI the ruIruf ol the Cove hin'ii
number m fhr upucr rignt hand corner. %" ltic:
rh,,rtc, continuation ni color uroduciu- Nngut YER
million. ne secret o. which wa known "hP q" lNe ~
pert Of The Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
REGULATING POSTAGE on PERIODICALS.

The conference of the publishers committee
with Mr. BIsse OF the Post ONCE Department. was CON
cuded yesterday and satisfactory understanding VITA
regard 10 the proposed bill 10 regulate postal rates on
periodicals. was reached The report agreed upon, which
meets the entire approval Of Mr. Bsse suggests hume
rols minor changes in the h out is chiefly devoted 10
its registration clauses Those sections. "a amended,
prescribe stringent rules which must hc complied
with TO cnutc publication 10 be transmitted at pound
rates The old requirements are preserved, ana oihcfH
added. defining regular subscribers. with view 10 cN-
GLIDING journals published by private PERSONS III their
own interest from the benefits enjoyed by journals de-
voted 10 the dissemination of general intelligence Mr.
Bs-en viii 20 Philadelphia tomorrow, aud VIII lay
these suggestions before like committee In tLa cy.
after when they VIII be sent 10 the nate commit tee
with the accommodation Of the department that they
DC ncOIp Ord ed III tnc bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-30
Tile ARMSTRONG MURDER.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29-Benjamin Hunter
was arrested yesterday by the authorities OF Cam
den j. upon the charge OF being accessory to the
murder OF John NJ Armstrong, In Camden, on Wednes
day night last Hunter mp to within six months ago, was
a special partner with Armstrong in the music
publishing business. At the time OF the dssol nton or
cOpartncrship Armstrong owed him $1,000 10 secure
payment OF this Indebtedness ArnstrO insured BIS ne
f0 $4,000 the policies being made out 10 NJ r. Hunter
$1,000 was in the PfOydent Lc ana Trust Co.; fOooo
In the Manhattan, AMI $4,000 ia thc Mutual of New
York. Arustrong when he went 10 Camden on las
Wednesday night, in company win Hunter. " Ia
belle we'd now that the DAVIS VII" was fupposed 10
he the murderer Innocent and that the guilty men
are Hunter aud D,mars, the latter of whom has Dcen
under arrest since Thursday.