Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-07

were permitted to enter. So far a. we could
Judge, the identification was complete, some
being more certain Of one than the other
but MIR. peuchler being very positive us 10
all three.
oTTIIO OFFI'T.
In this trio, Ottho Otiut would always be
selected a. the leader. He was born and
reared upon the farm where he was captur-
!. but has lived In Texas since the war, be-
Ing ostensibly engaged In trading in horses
and mules between here and there. During
the war he was a somewhat noted guerrilla,
being one of AudersOn's bravest and most
daring men. and q companion OF the Young
ers, Jameses and other desperate bush fight
ers. lie Is q man OF about thirty-eight wears OF
age, six feet two inches high, strongly built
In proportion to his height, has hazel eyes,
dark hair, chin whlskers and m0ustsche. He
processes to be able to prove an aiibi, and
laughs at the idea OF engaging in such "A Job
with such companions as Correli and Renick.
Though he has a number of old wounds up
on his person, he has no fresh wound rs has
been reported.
THOMAS RRNICK.
Thomas Renick lives with his father. Rob
ert KenIck, q farmer, three miles northeast
of PIttsvillr,i in johnson county. He gives
his age as twenty-lwo.t though he looks some.
what older. Tie was born in Greenbrier
county, w. Va. and was brought to Johnson
county by his parents about twenty years
ago. lie Is five feet eleven inches high, has
hazel eyes, dark hair and n little beard on the
side of his face. He had evidently shaved
about Saturday and the witnesses claim that
had thereby somewhat changed his appeal
ance.
JOSEPH NJ. COERELI..
Joseph NJ. COrrrll, or Riley C0rrell. a. lie
is known, lives near Renick is also IA Virgin
ian by birth, is twenty-seytn years Old, live
feet nine inches high, has light yellow hair,
and red CHI In whiskers and moustache. Rem
lex and Correll are bad characters, aud are
suspected OF being cattle thieves.
ARRAIGNED.
On Tuesday morning the prisoners were
a%rrulgned before Esquire Beck, and through
their attorneys, Mr>srs. Rathbun & ShewuI-
ter, asked that their preliminary trial be
postponed until next Monday, In order that
their witnesses might be brought into court.
Judge William Young prosecuting attorney,
and Me.srs Walker ~ Field, the regular al
tornrys for the bank. appeared for the state.
| After some discussion between the lawyers,
the justice fixed the bail OF each prisoner at
$4,000 for the charge OF robbery, and at 81
300 Tor the charge OF assault with deadly
weapons with intent to XIII thu, making the
bond OF each S6.JoJ. Monday next. the 9th
inst, was set for the Justices trial.
FEELING.
When the robbers were tIrst brought in,
there was i little talk about lynching, bu,
this was soon hushed by better counsel,
They are now IN u secure jail. carefully
guarded, and the officers of the law are de.
termined that justice shall be done. The
general belief, now. Is that the right mer
have been caught, ana the almost unanimou.
feeling Is that, II proven guilty. they should
be- made to suffer the extreme penalty Of the
law.
To the officers who SO pcrsi,tentIy follow.
ed them; and to Sheriff Mpuntjoy, who plan.
ned and effected the capture, too much cred
II cannot be given.