davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
Port News.

The following schooners arrived at this
port yesterday = Schooner, Sarah BrueD,
of Providence, Il. L., with 1900 barrels
from that city for the Brandywine mills.
The cargo is being discharged at Fourth
street wharf Schooner GeorWe Clark, of
Philadelphia, from Charleston, $. c.,
with 800 tons of phosphate rock, for
Walton, Whann q Co
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
Trial Trip.

The steamer Thomas Clvde, recently
con,truc ed at the yards of Pusey, Jones
Il Co., of this city. made a trial trip yes
terday, and run from Chester TO the
mouth of the ChriStiana-iifteen miles
with tide and against the wind, in forty.
one minutes. The engine was run on 81
pounds of steam and made 26 revolutions
per minute.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
A Sacrifice in Clothing

AT the present time there is large sale
of bankrupt clothing going on at the
store No. i2l Market affect. The goods
are of ii ne quality, an I are being sold at
great salr,ticr. Persons in need of
clothing shouhi call quickly as the stock
must he closed out within few days.
Bargains are certain.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
THE SCHOOL SHIP.

The Annapolis school ship Mayilower
is still at the yard of the Harlan Il Hol-
lingsworth Company, and to-day the
cadets are slsiting the leading industrial
establishments. Tomorrow the boat
will leave for Chester, League Island and
Philadelphia, and afterwards will pro
coed to New York and New England.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
Great for TennysOn.

At the recent commencement of the
Girls Department OF No. /, School held
at the Opera House, the favOrite books
presented by the admiring friends Of the
graduates, were Tennyson's poems. Miss
Jones received three copies, Miss Vim
cent two, and others of the class received
two each. There were also a number Of
Whittier's poems presented.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
Proposals for n Bridge.

Proposals are invited in to-day's paper
for the erection of bridge across Duck
Creek, at Fieming's Landing, between
New Castle and Kent Counties. Full
particulars are given in the advertise
ment, and builders would do well to read
IL carefully
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
THE GRAND EXCURSION.

Readers of the Gazette should not fail
TO keep in miud Mr.. r. T. Il. Smith,
grand New York aud Hudson River
excursion, WI ich takes place on Tue>dav
July 23d. lt will he one of the finest ex-
cursion trips ever made ont If this c,tv.
and evry one who can should GO. Dont
for get the day and date.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
FIFTH EDI.ION.
Officers Installed

Last night officers were installed in
Asylum Lodge, No. %, 1. o. o. F., as
foliows:
n. G.-Richard Burton, Jr.
V. G.-Wm A. Gnllaher.
r. S.-Frank II. Williams.
On Monday night. at a meeting of
Delaware, Lodge. No, ], ]. o. o. F.,
Thomas w. Snmm. II was Installed as
Noble Grand, and Geo. Mccoy as Vice
Grand.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

The foundation stone of our Govern
melt has been shaken, and temporarily
set aside. For the first time we have n
President of the United States not elect
ed according to the CO institution.
If the Constitution can be set aside to
make President for four years, it can
be set aside to make President for
twenty years, or for lfe.-.S,tn.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
Hose Carriage Christened.

During the alarm of fire on Monday
evening the new Delaware hose carriage,
which was then put into active service
for the first time was ch'istened by the
members of the Washington Company,
who sprinkled it with a liberal stream of
water.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

The desertion Of Eliza Pinkston and
the discharge of Mrs. jerks leaves John
Sherman once more standing before the
country with the piteous prominence of
ram shoru of his fleece in Janrary.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
LAUNCH.

The steam yaioh Victor, described in
yes eld ~ GAZETTE, was launched sue
cesstulIy, yesterday afternoon at the
Harlan & Hollingsworih Company
yards. The boat WAS chris ened BY
Mr.. John Ripperger,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

lT saddens us very much to think that
MT Weber's testimony yesterday brand
ell the agile Mrs. jerks as a bigger liar
than the author of"Jack the Gialt XIII
er,
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

EXCURSION To ATLANTIC CITY
The Brtudywine NJ. +. "'nrch will
make al excursion Alta ic Chy
leaving The p. W. & 4. -. r., depot
tomorrow III this city at q o'c ock A. NJ.
A hra.s baud has been engaged 10 ac, ON
pany the excursion.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR GOING TC
EUROPE

New York, July 2-Allegheny Com
mandery No. 30, Knights Templar OF
Pittsburg, Commandery No. l, and Tan
cred Commandery, No. IS, of Pttsburg,
and other delegations of Sir knights, ar
rived in town this morning by the Phila-
delphia express train, and We're escorted
to quarters at the Grand Central Hotel by
Palestine Commandery No. Is, of this
city. The march was taken from Court
landt street ferry up Broadway.
This afternoon aud evening the stran-
gers visited the Masonic Temple and
other places of. interest about . the city,
and tomorrow they will be escorted to
the steamship Russia, on which they
will sail for Europe. 1t is their intention
to visit England, Ireland, Scotland, Swift
zerland and the Paris Exhibition. Re
ceptions have already heen rendered the
pilgrims in many foreign cities. 1t is ex-
pected that Mary Commandery, of Phla-
delphia, will JOIN the Allegheny Com
mandery by the next steamer, and ac-
company them on their pilgrimage.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

The above speaks for iiseif, tqtmw wdi
add that this is the pure juice oi the grlp
neither dyuggei. h7R7rfi nor 'c'71i' ihaii.
has been ripened and mellowcd bag, nd
for medicinal or sacramcn,al rur2a Is
unsurpassed. 1t can be obtained from mos!
If the leading Druggists Throughout the
United States, and at wholcsslc from ia
undersigned. who will forward de':n?tT:
pamphlet, free Of charge, on application,
Respectfully etc,
n. K. & F. B. THUHBER & %.
West B,uddlOay, Readf ari Ha1iM Street,
NEw-Y-KE.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
Extra Duty.

In consequence of tomorrow being
July 4th, all the police officers viii b on
Il lIble duty. that is twenty-four hours,
instead of twelve.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
BRADY SENTENCED

doctor John l.. Brady, an herb phy-
siclan, formerly located III this city, was
sentenced in the Philadelphia Court, yes
terday, having been convicted Of per
jury and forgery. His sentence was i'm
prisonment for n term of eighteen month
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

Here is something worth calm. calling IHdd
that every ons needs, ~ farTfrs'E ! Ftrs Ensins
and Livery stable Keepers s;,dow q III iGyleantr,
asyden wsso" or wss@ Street sprnkler G1Ips, pa
Pump, a Stock Pump, or rh for o6,rs any steady
where water is used. InIo"0 Once putin
stream SO feet through hose =, 1%S order, COst
a We'll less liable TO geL OUT any a., pump inl
ls.s ass Hsn Simple ,pie in . rDa c.s sa
taken out or put IN Wen, ea,,ore~no Iron
Spring. The cylinder IS ,scEs ssIu'c or screws;
rust, no friction, no nails, nS, .SonS ioge her and
Everything is solid. wen nPtshIy PIh Of them s
cheap, durable and lasting; ,i $1,000; stOck
Force Pumps, Si3 90 ana ns n 40.
PUN ps, eli 90, Family Pnmps,p u, kp~eper, sp -
The well Ano" j. NJ. H0LLANpSell H0L,IH Del,
No. SOL King street, winning wIl%iGs'0noi oirisn
Manufacturer and ProprMlsvs3. .d&w.
promptlv attended to.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03

Inc sschoolship May1ower, with thirty
Two cadets from the United States Naya
Academy, arrived at Wilmington, Del,
Monday night, and will leave t.-mor.
row Tor Phlladelphia, aud will proceed
thence to New York and New Eng
land.
In New York the first Of the trials of the
a9nr boys who were charged with putting
distractions on the elevated track rail-
road track has resulted in a verdict of ac-
qlittal, the jury deliberating but ten
minutes
iSsmes s. Bedloe, superintendent of
Mest>Scarbcro, Me-, was drowned ye,ter-
day,whlle rescuing his daughter, who bad
gotten beyond her depth.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
DIREUL EFFECT JEALoU5y

FROM H.r Phtloielphia Tiues.
he woman jerks and the man A nd. r.
sou were well matched, and is probable
that II tkoy could Lave cooled their raj.
;loiism. their profanity, their slang and
<iieir ptIJurle-- and gone into business
ou JYin' aeGoun', the country never
Potter Investigation. But each was i4al-
ols OF the other; they fell on, and IL g
woman got the best of it, as usual.
The daily gazette., 1878-07-03
| ||'|!!!![l7 !! ||K|

obtained for Inventors. IN ,, N o" wa opr rss,
ogice 6cated n lis1'ngSea .s ,5e are aJeioai19il
rRucd states Patent Gg.ee, ge,r nromp oed
SG% diascs nee J%s, rs Hsinsd~s sdssas sG T 5 %e "a r
fnarg ersminqtiens and J%l@aGa io cIC i,ad I'd
enabiluy, FREE Of cnaIgjs gjs,,satsGrt ir. ",@ gu d
:sa: s;! : s.: :s$ E E. s z z s .l1 |
IaaG Wasi'pSi'h Cnd p9nih 4 HIcgqi@n. q
Isg'%&@G esge S& Gsey s late Ch JGg ptu / 6Ce asa ,
iSrs % 8. and Members Of co..',:. .!ER , q CO., ..
o, paeus and Attorneys at L'D' ~
wa.hipgton. y. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
DENOUNCING HE SILVER BILL

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 3d. 1873.
There was largo meeting OF business men at tho
Board Of Trade to-day, TO receive the report Of a
special committee OF the Board the Silver bill and
currency questions. Addresses were delivered by
Governor Van Zandt, Ex-Governor Lippiti, Mr.
William Grosvenor aud Mr.. N. W. Aidrich, President
OF tho Board Resolutions reported and adopted
unanimously protesting against the enactment OF any
law rcmonetzing silver, providing Tor its unlimited
coinage for It's Tor any purp except
subsidiary coib with goo MS the standard VI value
denouLcing the Imitation element OF tho Bland silver
bill and indVrsbs the Efforts OF the 10
fund national debt at the lowest possible rate OF
interest. A resolution was also adopted favor OF
maintaining regular mail munication with the
Sandwich lslan"s, JAPAN China, AUSTRALIA and south
mn IanIrAI Amerlcl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
CHANDELIERS SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE.

AN INQUIslTORIAL TELEGRAM RESPONDED TO IN
KIND-THE AMENITIES OF INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, JAN 80 1878
Mr.. Chandler furnishes tho following telographic
correspondence between himself and Major T.. A.
Burke-
New ORLEANS. La, Jan 20, 1875
Hon. WILLIAM L. CHANDLER, Washington ID. e. -
Before considering the subject matter Of u telegram
received this day, purportiug 10 be signed by W. 4.
Chandler. desire 10 ask II the author Is the Chandler
whO as Assistant Secretary OF The Treasury, travel
ling through the South in 1865, corrupy participated
in the spoi gathered by supervising Treasury agents
engaged Ia robbng their government, ami in defraud
ing the dsir ossed people oi this anu adjacent States
Is It the Chandler who, as secretary OF the Repub.
lican National Committee, with certain republicans
from Louisiana ~ acopieence or conleeuces Ut the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, concerning LOUISIANA affairs
about OCTOBER, ls12 secretly ana corrupty couspred
TO t,ke advantage Of tho absence from louissna OF
the Governor thereof TO assemble secretly the Leg
lature, impeach the Governor. scze the government
aud use its machinery TO carry tue election o 1922
Is IL the Chandler who earned ana received u fee
from Kellogg OF So, 900 Ia 1873 and the encomium,
'You had more Tor IN than any one, except
Attorney General Wiliams,n IN mantaing his Iou
and Infamous usurpaop Of the office Of Governor Of
this StateY
Is II the Chandler who encouraged, abettcd md
c0nsplred with infamous allies In this city to rob
1000 ctzens OF Now Orleans OF their franchise aud
drag them before the federal courts on ABOUT tho
Jay OF the la,e election who, IN November, 1876 by
telegraph guaranteed Kellogg that the whole power
OF me government would sustain the Returning Board
~ counting The vote OF Louisiana Tor tho republican
candidates. and then fastened 10 Florida to manpu-
late tho frauds OF that states county,
Is II the Chandler who has oil late been vany seek
ing to stir up the "hc BROTH OF sectional hate ana
foul hts political nest to the disgust OF decent citizens
North ana southy
yea, permit me TO say that the nquistorial pow
ers Of political tramps terminated In MAJ CHI last. Such
persons are subjects OF nquiston. II nay imper-
tnent telegram shall have such consideration
serves. 4. A. BURKE.
REPLY CHANDLER.
Mr.. Chandler replied as iollows:-
WASHINGTON, u. c.. Jan. 80 1873.
Major 4. A. BURKE, New Orleans, La. -
Your iusolent lar guage aud false charges against me
leave no doubt ABOUT your identity, and l. therefore,
repeat my inquiry about the W0rmlys Hotoi confer
ences. We're you present, was memorandum made
and will you make II publicy w. Il. CHANDLER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.
BANK sUsPENsIoy--RUN ON BANKS.

BANK sUsPENsIoS--RUN ON BANKS.
KANSAS Cry. No. Jan. 80, 1878
At late hour last night the following notice. signed
by the officers Of the bank, was left tor publication at
a newspaper Office -"At u mostlng Of the Board OF
Directors OF the First National Bank OF Kansas CITY
held this evening" II was voted that the bank discon-
tinue business This step is rendered necessary by
shrnkage In deposits OF over $3.50 900 within the
last tow DAYS. added to the continuous very large re-
larger amount, aud by tho prospect O u continuance
OF The prevalent nor etary distrust The Affairs OF the
bank will be rapidly Lquidated and the dcpositors
may rest assured that, Ia due time. they will DO paid
In iuIi." The closing OF the bank took tho entire
community by surprise and there was great excite
mcnt this morning. There was heavy run other
banks this morning, tho principal run being the
Mastin Bank, winch paid every dcpostor in iull ana
announce that thoy arc prepared Tor every cmer.
gency. Up to noon to-day they have received over
hfy accounts, one deposItor paying IN 500 0Oo.
The excitement Is now dying out and II ID not ex.
pectcd there Will De any further trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
A BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Union Of Miss Shoemaker and Lieuten-
ant Barnett at Baltimore.
PRESIDENT HAYES PRESENT.
Grand Ceremonial, Profuse Decorations
and Fine Music.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. I

BALTIMORE, Nd, jan 80, 1878
This evening at half past O'Clock. n wedding was
celebrated at Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church
that was In every respect the brilliant OF
the season. The bride Miss Sallie +. Shoe
maker, second daughter Of Mr.. samuel N. Shoe
maker, and the groom Lieutenant Charles
Ridgey Barnett, OF tho Fifth Artillery, United
States Army. The groomsmen were In full
military Uniform. The bridesmaids were beauti-
fully dressed. The church exquistely decorated
and superb music was rendered by large choir. Tho
President ana Mrs Hayes aud u largo number of tho
most nguished persons in Washington were pres
cnt, as well as great number OF prominent officers
Of the army In full uniform.
A FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE.
Long before the church doors were opened the
sidewalks wero covered with crowds OF persons
seeking admission. which could only be obtained by
cards, and when the doors opened at hali-past
five O'Clock three continuous streams OF handsomely
dressed persons passed into the church aud were
as rapidy as possible seated by ten ushors. Al
least two thousand persons were IN tho church.
which is ono Of the largest the city.
and, SO great was the number OF guests
in ull Dress that chairs be placed the aisles
and by the chancel to accommodate them. At about
halpast six o'clock the President the largo party
with him from Washington entered the church,
and assigned seats at the head of tho
CuuTCus On tuc ieIt OI tue centre aisle. NcXt
to him General Sherman. and In the
pew bohind him General Schoned. Senator
Blaine and others were in tho next pew, and the
other side of the aisle tho family and their immediate
connections and friends were seated. Schuyler Cofax
and Mrs. Coax sat with the family They guests
Of Mr.. Shoemaker for day two. The CD urch Just
before the bridal party entered was closely
packed. Evergreen garands hung from pillar 10
pillar and twined about the sides OF the galleries.
against which designs in white flowers against
green background The choir, which faces the chance
at the other end OF The church, filled with
chorus of nearly fifty voices under the direction of
Professor Darlington the leading soprano being Miss
Emily Page
BRIDAL PARTY.
When the bridal party entered the church two
ushcrs each carrying the end OF white ribbon,
walked up the aisle and cleared tho way for tho pro-
ccssion the ends OF the long ribbons beng hold
at the door, By this means every Fcpt In
their pews until after the ceremony. The pro-
cession illed back 10 the door, thon moved
slowly forward, the choir singing tho wedding
music from Wagner's 'Lohcnprin."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsnSoroS, Jan. 81 A. 81.
Indications.
For New England, warmer, partly cloudy weather.
followed by increasing cloudncss and snow, north to
east winds aud falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer, cloudy
weather, with rain snow, north to cast winds. TALL
ing barometer.
For Tennessee aud the Ohio Valley. cloudy weather.
with rain or snow variable winds. mostly from tho
northeast to southeast stationary higher tcmpcra
ture; Tennessee higher pressure, and In the Ohio
Valley lower pressure.
For tho lake region, warmer, partly cloudy and
cloudy weather, with snow, winds mostly from tho
southeast, falling barometer.
Cautionary signals continue at ST. Marks, Jackson
Vile, Savannah, Tybce Island, Charleston. Smith.
Vile, Wilmington. Cape Lookout, Cape Hattcras
KITTY Hawk, Cape Hcurv, Norfolk, Baltimore, Capc
May, Atlantic CITY, Barnegat Sandy Hook. New York,
New Haven, New London, Newport, Woods Hole
Boston, Thatcher's Island, Portland and Passport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
THE STRIKING SHOEMAKERS.
EMPLOYERS FINDING NEW MEN TO REPLACE
THE MALCONTENTs.

EMPLOYERS FINDING NEW MEN TO REPLACE
THE MALcoNTENTs.
BosToN, Jan. 80, 1878.
At Lynn to-day the situation Is emphatcaly more
favorable TO tho shoe manufacturers Tho action OF
employers at their meeting yesterday in making
arrangements for obtaining new mon and furnishing
them on their arrival with lodging and boarding
places considerable anxiety and alarm TO the
"Crspins." who are fearful that they will lose their
situations the manufacturers have time put their
plans into operation. AS q consequence many Of the
Crispns express great reluctance to continue tho
strike, and only awaiting break in their ranks
rush for their old places. Meanwhile the man.
uiacturers are rapidly filing their shops with new
men, and business IN a dozen or more factories IS
goin, usual Tho 6rm OF john Shaw the second
l. Brother are to-day moving their machinery to
Peabody, where they Will IN the luturc I'LL their orders
Tho Mes-rs. Shaw while in Lynn, gave employment
to from $50 TO 200 operatives majority OF whom 1.-Two
III Lynn and consequently Will DO obliged TO find
shops when the labor troubles ended. Luther $.
Johnson has leased factory ut Danvers, where he
will hereafter NIL his orders. Over one hundre ed
operatives employed by him IN Lynn will be Obliged to
geek other employers. Other manu- facturers
sdering the expedicncy OF moving out of town, and
OF he largest firms will probably decide 10 take
such action this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
FRANK LESLIE'S ARREST.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 80, 1873.
Mr.. Leslie after his arrest here a. tho suit OF w. W.
WrRley Tor libel spent all last night in custody Of the
magistrates constable looking TOR bail He finally
ranged the matter this morning, Mr. j. F. Tobias we'll
known liquor importer, becoming his surety. Be-
fore Magistrate r. X smith, this afternoon, a pre-
liminary examination was had the case. Tho
proceedings merely consisted Of testimony by Mr..
Wrigey TO the fnct that he was OF Mr.. Lesbos
his lawyer Of tho alleged beous publication tho
sertions In which were denied by SIR. Wrglcy on the
witness stand. Mr.. Wrgley was represented by
James IL Heverin and Nr Leslie by Daniel Doueh
Mr.. Wrigley statements being sufficient To make
q primn facc case, Mr.. Leslie held answer at
court, Mt Tobias again becoming his security.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-31
CAMDEN'S MURDER MYSTERY.

ADDITIONAL REASONS FOR BELIEVING THE
CRIME TO HAVE BEEN COMMITTED TO OBJ
TAIN THE LIFE INSURANCE MoNEY-A RE-
MARKABLE cAsE-INTEREsr DEEPENING.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 80, 1875.
An Official OF Camden, n. j., where the murder OF
John ~ Armstrong the music publisher OF this city.
occurred, said this morning that in examining the
case his suspicious directed toward Hunter the
man who has just b,en arrested, by two circum.
stances. The first was the strange refusal OF Hun.
ter, who had been TREND oil tho deceased, TO
attend the preliminary investigation INTO the murder.
The second was tho suggestion to the officers that
Hunter had pecunary interest In Armstrong's death
by The assignment of a lilo insurance policy. In
making up tho case in tho new light these pre-
sumed circumstances seemed 10 throw upon the mys-
terry tho detectives have thus Tar with great
cess, and have established u chain OF prcsumptive anu
circumstantal evidence against Hunter which II will
be difficult 10 break.
LINK
The hrst discovery was that Hunter had been busi
ness partner OF The deceased Ihc that they
were IN Camden together on tho nlant of the murder,
In tho lace VI Huuter's dcnias Tho report about the
iie Insurance policy could not then DO confirmed, but
this WAS enough to justify arrest Sheriff Daub-
Yodcr OF THIS city, captured Hunter his residence
in this city. Alter Hunter was locked up the clew
was taken mp again and further discoveries OF interest
were made. Hunter had visited the house OF Armstrong
alter lie mad been carried home 10 die, but had re-
fused 10 enter tho room OF the dying man. Hunter
first gave contradictory answers about the Lie In
surance story, finally admitted that he did hold
policies on Armstrong; lie TO tue extent oi S26 900
as security tor an Indebtedness on part of Arm
strong. but could not give satisfactory reason why
ne held $4,000 worth OF collateral for alleged loan
Of $4,000 He contended, however, that Arm.
strong owed him about $4,000. II was also
tanned that Hunter had induced Armstrong to
have his lite insured, had gone VITA hiiu, and
had ADVISED Armstrong not to wear truss which he
haotuuily had on whom he went before tue physician
~ DO examined Huntar also knew of the relations
between DAVIS and Armstrong; ana, II Is said, sug-
gested 10 Armstrong TO TO Canada 10 get his money
IRON DAVIS on the night he was murdered.
In is true that microscopic examination reveals
that DAVIS initials upon the handle OF the hammer
which did the deed ure very recently cut II would
appear with what has been stated above that Hun
was principal In the crime and tried TO throw sus-
pcion upon DAVIS, who was the first the police
arrested, very naturally nndng tho weapon used In
the Killing marked with the initial letters of his name.
This Is the position Of the case at present 1t cX.
cites ain ost us much interest AS the famous Udder-
zook murder and the dstectivos ana officials arc
using every effort TO get further evidence 1t hoped
that when the Coroner's inquest Is held tue whole
story Of the murder viii come out.