davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
POLICE COMMISSIONERS ELECTION OF
OFFICERS POSTPONED.

The Board of Police Commissioners met at
the City Hall at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1t was understood that the election OF
officers would take place, and this served to
ELL the hall with applicants and interested
parties.
ent, and after Mayor Turner had called the
meeting to order, Chief Karcher arose and
said
As we have agreed to appoint eleven men,
| move that the appointments be made for
one year, in the hope that some provision will
by that time be made for an increased force.
Judge Henry said he was not prepared to
vote on such proposition, and did not care
to undergo the ordeal again in so short a
time. Unless some good reasons for such
action were given he would oppose it.
Chief Karcher replied that he hoped that
next year a sum sufficient for an extra force
would be allowed, and that then they would
want another election.
Judge Henry said that the force should be
elected, and if at the end of the year it were
increased only the extra men need be elected.
Chief Karcher said that Sacramento in one
year would demand twenty-five officers. Oak
land with but few more inhabitants, had
to twenty-five officers would require a special
Act of the Legislature, and then those in
office at that time could demand and keep
places whether they were wanted or not, and
might demand pay at the present rate though
the pay of the others may be reduced.
Mayor Turner said bill now before the
Legislature would probably change the whole
condition of affairs, and Sacramento could
have no special legislation. There is nothing
in the law to regulate the time for which Off
GERS are appointed by the Board, and they
had made their own rule fixing it two years
Judge Henry made motion that the Board
adjourn to meet subject to a call of the
iority Anew question had been sprung and
he thought the Board should give it some
consideration. 1t was the duty of the Board
to elect the force and to be careful in their
actions and they were not prepared to act inst
now. An adjournment for short time
would not cause any public injury as the
present force were doing their duty
The motion was seconded by Chief karcher
and the Board adjourned.
Considerable dissatisfaction at ths post
ponement was expressed by some of the anX-
ious applicants and their friends, who de-
clared they would prefer even a knowledge
of defeat than to be kept in suspense.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
BRIEF REFERENCE.

AT the last meeting of the Jockey Club its
name was changed to the Capital Turf
Club" The canvassing committee reported
that memberships and subscriptions had been
received which guaranteed S1,042 30 for
purses, and 95 subscribers were elected men,
bers of the Club. Z. L. Billings was elected
Treasurer. 1t was resolved that the Club
should join the National Trotting Associa-
ton.
A white man, who ranks as an I-street
hummer and China gin-drinker," was annoy
ing Celestial on Fifth street, near |, last
evening. when the latter becoming enraged,
picked up his prosecutor and threw him down
stairs through the glass basement-door of a
wash-house, SCATTERING the glass and cutting
his face considerably.
1.-The anxious seat" was the name applied
yesterday to the wooden railing around the
devoted ones who were son the fence" wait
ing for the action of the Police Commits
sioners.
contest, J. H. Burnham won the Club medal,
killing II straight birds at 81 yards rise. NJ.
Riddle and c. Chapman each killed II, and
George Reuter- killed 10.
Beginning this morning, the public
schools of this city will open at $50 in the
morning, and close in the afternoon halt an
hour earlier than at present.
A Chinese woman, who has been paralyzed
for three years past, died yesterday on |
street, between Second and Third.
The purse containing 1920, which was lost
at the Golden Eagle Hotel Sunday, was
found and returned to its owner.
There are kilograms at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for w. ?. Humphreys, A.
Zervenany and G. a. Shepley.
The Board of Education will meet to-
night, and will probably take action on the
school book question.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE prcoHD-uslos.l
Senate.

ScnaIc.
WASHINGTON, April 5th.-The Pension bill wa.
laid aside account of the absence of WIthers.
The ice-President presented a commune 'tior
from the Secretary of War, showing the necessity Of
an additional appropriation of $265 900 to pay GER
tificates for arrears Of pay and bounty due white
and colored soldiers and their heirs, issued since
January LIST and 10 be issued till June, 1880.
Pendleton presented petition Of Cincinnati type
founders against reduction OF duty on type.
A bill was introduced by Allison to compensate
the Chicago, Burlington aud Quincy Railroad for
facilitating the overland mails under agreement
also, paying the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Northern Railroad for mail transportation.
The bill amending Sections 22G2 and 1901 Of the
Revised Statutes in relation to settlers aidavis in
presumption and commute homestead entries was
advocated by Teller, and passed. lit permits the
affidavits required by those statutes to be made
before County Clerks instead of before Register or
Receiver of land districts, thus equalizing the pro-
Visions in this respect, of the homestead and pre-
emption laws.
Salisbury opposed the bill authorizing retired
list of non-commissioned army officers OF thirty
years SERVICE because the pension list was large
enough. Thousands of civilians had done much
for the country these officers, who had too much
attention paid them. The youth were beginning to
learn that all glory through the army and
navy.
The bill went over.
The Senate considered the Ute agreement bill.
Morgan said it would take 900 goo to settle the
relations hereafter with the Indians, therefore the
bill was important.
Dawes opposed it, on account of the expense.
Adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
THE TEXT BOOK WAR HARDLY TWO
SIDES

EDS. RECORD UNION The textbook bids,
it seems, do not admit of much argument.
By reference to bids on file in the Office of the
Secretary of the Board it will be seen that
the following offers are made of new books in
exchange for old ones
Appleton's Readers, per set five books. 81 10
MeGuffey's Readers, per set Give books. l %
Pacific Coast Readers, per set five books). FREE
Can the Board hesitate
More than this, the following retail prices
are guaranteed:
Appleton's, per set ..................'..sS ~
McGuffeys per set z %
Pacific Coast, per SET oo
Still more, the wholesale prices are given as
follows:
Appleton's, per set Gin New York O...........s2 -
McGuffey's, per set lin Cincinnati O........... 10
Pacific Coast, per set, in San Francisco. 90
Mr.. Editor, if Appleton's or MeGufey's
Readers are adopted by our Board with these
propositions before them, won't good many
honest citizens, who buy their books and pay
for them, want to know why these things are
500 do not think it possible, however, that
this will be done. We shall see.
A SCHOOL BOOK BUYER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

Personal Davis, of the Carson Ap-
peal (Nev.), well-known journalist, is in the
CITY on brief visit. Warren Dutton.
member of the State Board of Equalization,
is registered at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

ALWAYS AHEAD H. H. Paulk. Cash
Grocer, No. S14 K street. Ten pounds
Golden "Cn sugar, 81 ; 81 pounds graduated
sugar. 81 8 pounds corn starch, % cents I;
choice Eastern sugar-cured hams, only IA
cents per pound.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

New GRENADINEs.-A new line of grena-
dimes has just been placed in stock by Vein
stock & Lubin, Mechanics Store, and ladies
will find them well worth an inspection. The
prices range in various grades, from 10 cents
up to 81 % yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

J.F. CUTTERS OLD BoURBoN..-This cele-
brated Whisky is for sale by all frst-class
druggists and grocers. Trade mark-Star
within a Shield.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

Down WE Go AGAIN Choice Petaluma
dairy butter, SO cents per roll. ID. ID. Paulk,
Cash Grocer. No. S14 K street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

MONTHLY REPORTS. - The following re-
to the Board of City Trustees yesterday ::
n. A. Kidder, Harbormaster, collected the
sum Of 1868 10 as dues and rents. ?. Bran
nigan. Poundmaster, took up horses, cows
and So dogs of the dogs 30 were killed and
five redeemed, and the other animals were
redeemed, He collected as fees the sum Of
$50. w. G.. Farnsworth, Superintendent of
| City Cemeteries, reported the number of
deaths in Sacramento in March as 80, and
that be collected from sale of lots, permits
and vault dues, the sum of 1921 so. Chief
of Police Stevens reported that during the
month 1,27S meals had been furnished to
prisoners confined in the City Jail.
The CITY's EXPENSES. The following es-
innate of the amount of revenue that will
be required for the support of the city gov
eminent for the fiscal year beginning yester-
day was submitted to the Board of Trustees
Yesterday by City Auditor Mckee: Sinking
and interest fund, S37, 963 rs; general fund,
| S31. O61 25; water works, $50, go; fire de-
partment, 800, 725; school, $50, $50; levee
and drainage, S15,375; street repair, sprink-
| ling and intersection, S22, $50; police, S17,-
425; bond redemption, S24, GOO; special
water works, $50, 270; Fowle bond redemp-
ton, 81, 300; library Including 1850 remit
IS, 4S5; sewer repair, 5.l25. Total, $780,
800.
! CoMMERcIAL.-The steamer Relief, Leale
came up from San Francisco yesterday with
a barge of lumber for the Friend and Terry
Lumber Company and w. +. Frazer. The
San joaquin No. came up and returned to
I San xuffh general Iha
steamer Nepouset, Wood, left for the upper
Sacramento with general merchandise.
PAID FOR LICENSES Collector Put
nam reports that he has collected during the
past quarter 50, 04O 80. His annual report
| for 1879 shows his collections for licenses and
| fees to have been S27, OBJ 80. There was a
decrease of S307 so in the amount collected
for dog licenses, and an increase of $500 for
regular licenses
FmED.-The oath and signature of J. X.
Dolison as Notary Public in a certificate
of qualification were filed with the Secretary
of State Yesterday also, ike certificate for
J. &. CARRIER.
NoTARIEs. Perkins yesterday
commissioned John 7. Carey and VIM. +.
Huntoon Notaries Public for the county of
Sacramento, to reside in this city.
Mr.. SPEAKER, 1 move that the following
prices be taken down: French brocades, 10
cents per yard; English brocades. best
quality, % and % cents per yard; India
lawns newest styles, III cents per yard /;
new spring patterns in "A cambrics, at 10 and
125 cents per yard Whalebone fringes re-
ceived today, handsome patterns, at 80 cents,
95 cents. 81 and 81 % per yard-the best
value of the season, at the Red House.
THE best appetizer out-Rock and Rye.
! Geo. w. Chesley. agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

BEWARE of all limitations in Rock i Rye.
Geo. w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
WILCOX. POWE 81 co.

Tur WHISKY
and
of
ongdng
d
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

Business Advertisements.
Peoples Street.-The linens.
First Artillery Regiment Band.
NJ r. Beard Co.-Stationers.
Cadwalader & Parsons-Real estate.
Iansine's International Hotel, X street.
Henry Purchasing agency.
]. A. Cunniugham-Boiler and iron works.
Ward & Payne shetp shears-H. II. & Co.
Notice to creditors OF insolvent-E. Parsons
Notice to creditors-Estate of Nellie NJ Croker.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
ApvRRTIsEmEnT mEnrlon.

l. 0. o. F., Rebekah Degree Lodge, tonight.
Wanted, 81, GOO, Carl strobel.
f. and A. NJ, Union Lodge, this afternoon
Wanted-A place by German girl.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

The best appetizer out-Rock and Rye.
Geo. W. Chesley. agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06

Auction.
Sherburn L Smith, Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-04-06
FRUITS. SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
LYON & BARNES

N1oMMIssIoN MERCHANTS AND DEALERS IN
Produce. Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Chees
Poultry, Green and Dry Fruits, Honey, Beans, ETC.
ALFALFA SEED.
kWPotatoes IN carload lots or less.
mr23-1pf NOS Il ana 70 d streee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, May ., lSeO'
" IT, Doollttle, Assistant Commissioner or Patents
t.pdcrcd hs resignation TO take effect May 81
tmst Io Will engage III the patent attorney business
The opinion OF the AttOrney-Goneral SUSTAINING tne
ruling OF tho Controller OF tho Currency In regard to
National bank reserves is published to-day IL haS al
ready been anticipated by THE TRIBUNE
Tho funeral OF the ato Colonel William Hemphih
Jones. which took place from his ate residence this
morntpc, was attended by the Committee Of Ways and
Means 0f tho House tho Committee clerks OF the
ioise tno Yale Alumni Association and alarge NUMBER
Of others.
Secretaries Ramsey and Thompson are to-day en-
ooged in the consideration OF matters pertaining 10 the
cstoblsbmcnt of United States post u the Arctic Re
linus according TO tho proposition advanced ny Gap.
tain IInwcac. Tho bill recently approved "uihoI%"s
The scheme makes 10 appropriation therefor
Tho President approved the bill authorizing the Sec
rotary of the Treasury change tho name OF tho steh
boot Minnie II. Child, OF New-York, to Saint Nicholas
toLInv, olso tho bill restoring the right TO- homesend
nreenutiOn to certain persons In DAKOTA, huhss n,u
nesOta nnd Colorado the Dil pr0yu1S .ot H., my To
sr,Irtinu uf II marine hospital at Mcmphsi tne Naval
Hpprnpriatons bill; and the bill ESTABLISHING post
routes. a., n.
kor Conversational and Committee PoeecangS see "a Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04


TO TRACE ImcM OUT-A JOB OF HUGE DlMEN-
sioNS.
lsY 7aLccRApn TO THE TRTBUNEI
WAsu1NGToN Nav 3.-That most unique of all
thc Investigations that have been set OH foot by the
Democrats, tho SpriuGcr-D r-Dcnncy-Finlcy inquiry,
made but litlo progress to-day.
If Mr.. Domclly aud his counsel were allowed to
nave their way they would make n rich mess Of it,
and the committee would not complete its work be-
fore the Of next March. For instance, General
Bradley Il. johnson asked Mr.. DOnnely, when he
was upon the witness. stand to-day. If no had any
"suspicions" about tho authorship of tho anony-
NOUS letter which Mr.. Springer believes that Col
oreID Finley wrote TO HIM. "Oh, yes" Mr.. Dom
nelly did have suspcion5 and plenty OF them. lilo
suspected Bill" King Tor one, and u man by the
name of Johnson for another.
"What led YOU to suspect Mr., King" asked Gem
oral Johnson and then Mr.. Donnely hauled out OF
his pocket telegram, which hc received last Janu-
ary or February from II. y. Hail. tho Editor of The
81 Paal Globe which tie witness explained was the
Democratic organ IN Minnesota, warning him that
money was being raised to buy Nashburn
through"
Tho dispatch did not mention "BilP Kings name,
and the committee, very properly ruled that lt was
not competent evidence.
Mr.. Donnelly then explained informally that this
dispatch put him on his guard. He knew that Mr.
King was in Washington but as he did not see nm
very often, no concluded that no was in hiding
Mr. King was strong political friend of Mr. wash
buIn too and had tho reputation of being loDoy-
| st, and wrote hand somewhat similar to thaO IN
which tho anonymous letter was written lhere-
fore, Mr.. Donnelly suspected that Mr.. King wrote
the anonymous letter himself. But the committee
said that all this was not evidence. and excluded IT,
agreeing, at the same time, that DOnnelly might
produce any letter that Mr.. King is known to have
written, for the purpose of proving similarity OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
THE W1RREN COrRT OF INQClRE.
GENERAL SHERIDAN AS A wITNESs-His LETTER TO
THE COURT.

GENERAL SHERIDAN AS wITNESs-iIls LETTER TO
TIE COURT.
Tho Military Court appointed to inquire into the
conduct Of General G. X Warren at tho battle OF
Five Forks, Va, March 81 and April l, 1863. met
yesterday INT Department Headquarters. Generals
Ir,ncocE. Newton and Augur, its members, Lieu
tcnaut-Gcneral Sheridan, General Warren MAJOR
Asa r. Gardner, 1t. Col. L. G. Newhall, 1t. Col
George A. Forsyth, General Rodenbaugh, MAJOR W.
7, Borstow, and others were present. After tho re-
cords of previous meetings had been read, etter
from General Sheridan to General llanc0ck, tho
nrcsident OF tho Court, dated May ., looo' was
read. the main part Of which is as follows
IfIr "a proposed to inquire either directly or nhirec
IT, TO any action OF minS' so M Concerned or my mo-
tiyrs for such action, desire TO pe specile
wherein such action or trausaGGm trausat 10 TO becoms
subject OF inquiry, so tint, i"s ad the
Issues are raised. may iReISIoW 0I tme a since uSe
@ hote or the Five Forks" was fought, and during
@ @ ,r tat has elapsed tho official reports oI thht pat
tie have boon rtceveH anI n"rv of events has ia
manv Instances, grown dim anu three OF the prnciba
aetoTs on that eld are deadmGeGeraiS 6 Grn GaTs
GcIed which might gsshaPs ss, ora do uE %sSG SsVS
o Al y nubo duties are such that II Will not be con-
yenicnt for me be present continuously curing Ine
,61r ,unv he laid before II In my power peruhent 70
r issues az legally raised, beg leave 70
Introduce Major Asa Bird Gardner as my counse"
Major Gardner was received by tho COurO @s
conhsei IN Nbal rea1 extracts from the reports Of
coDarai Grant and General Sheridan, and General
Sheridan indicated the various places menClOheu Ia
them. ,., s..;, II o,clocl, thia morn.
;rr Whcn the examination OF the witness Will DO
| reAulueu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
sroNEcrrrERs ON srR1KE.

STONECUTTERS on STRIKE.
Providence, x. l., Nay 3-Ninrty stOnccut'crs
in Smiths quarry Westerly sruck for higher wages
BURIED BY AN EMBANKMENT,
PR0VIDhNCI, X. l.. May 3.-l'arick McNulty, n
labo,r In awlucat Killed by the Gazing in Of an
sEwEnAGE IN MEMPHIS.
MEMrIs Tenn @ NJ, ,MP{ V "AhTnl 7 l GGn rc miles s Of
is claimed demonaatc the success Of tho system OF
''"''"9' THE YORKTOWN CELEBRATION.
PnoyhrMrE @ H. IT, My M % 3igG yoi. Frit It. LEt In
IN Inc cecbiion Cf tile surrender Of Conwals, At York
''"l' "'A'' ''"' A FAIR AT MOBILE.
cbaica horcnual ad agricultural e1g9aton Lssal!
than the opening DAY OF ist year.
THE PALMER CASE.
NEw-OELEANs, My 3.-'rhr Supreme Court to-
day refused rcInaIing in tho Palmer case, aud Judge
pIoscqul viii probably bc entered
A BIG BUILDING TuEOwN OPEN FOR USE.
CnlCAGo May 81 hc massivn new Government
building, occupying whole square between Cra Adams,
The Post once viii move in in July. ''"'
a NEWSPAPER CHANGE.
LoCKTORT, n: Y, NAV 3.-Mrssrs. Ward e. Cobb
a Dag Jo"r1a Win a. COS" vii i'S1S hSncaoft M lie b. Tho
editor, and Joseph \. Ward the business manager.
BNAI FIRTH CONVENTION.
MOBILE, Ala. Nav 3.--Jnc second annual con-
vention Of Bna Firth met In tis city yesterday In the
evening the BODY cnoyed an cxcnrson e. Point Clear TO.
night performance By amatculso oi Mobile viii bo given at
the theatre in honor Of the visitors.
TIE MASHATTAN BANK ROBBERS.
Shaw arrived hero tonight, nud with Detective lucy Will
take back "ADr' COakY and Peter Luther. the Mana
Iluk robbers The necessary papers WCrO
tainGd from Governor llOyt to-day.
BOLTER SUED FOR a SUBSCRIPTION,
RED BA>K \. j., May 3.-Ihc elders of the First
Methods, Episcopal Church brought to-day against
william II Morton one Of te leading bOers Tor the amount
s Subscription. Mr. Ortpn hls secured tho services Ol
Counselor Traiord and will tight the case.
MORTALITY AMONG HOGS.
CHICAGO, May 3.-In CONSEQUENCE of the hot
weather nnd clcrowdng Of there has remark
d @G q1 0S9g 6S9g AGS ss o ST 0Hy @ IL stated
usual proportion Is about a hali hog per
THE THIRD BUCHOLZ TRIAL ENDING.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 3.-The evidence in the
trial closed this forenoon The testimony during
principally I'm regard TO the whereabouts
Arblc in Germany whO 10 iA alleged by tho
defence, was implicated IN the murder Of schultz
BASE BALL MATCH AT ALBANY.
ALBANY. May 3.-Iho National championship
game base ball hero to-day between the Albany CLUB and
the National Club OF Washington winesBed BY 200u
erso Tho contest close ana exciting throughout aud
resulted victory for the Albany Club by OF 10 s.
TWO REw.oRLEANs SUITS DECIDED.
NFW-ORLEANs, May 3.-Judges Monroe and
ROgers sat together to-day and rendered decisions IN the
preuum bond suits In the OF l. T.. Moore tho city
auhOrtes prohibited from levYnR and collecting lI
lOm and In the OF the Factors and Traers In
eurance Company against the City the mandamus
peremptOrY, compelling the collection Of the l6mi tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
ENCROACHMENTs ON HAMBURG.


The proceedings in the German Reichstag
on Saturday to show that the rights and ber-
ties Of Hamburg are seriously threatened. Herr
WolYsohn and other members interpeated the Govern
ment nqurlng whether Prussia will be allowed to in
close st. IPauls Ia suburb Of Hamburgl within the
zolyeren without first demanding the consent Of the
CITY of Hamburg according TO the Constitution; =.
The Government replied evasiyey, from which 10 can
only be gathered that such Is their intention motion
will probably be introduced In the keichstag TO the
effect that the Government do so such policy Will %
O breach OF the Constitution OF the Empire.
Herr schoz, UnderSecretary OF STATE, said the Gov
ernnent bound to reply TO the questions en1:
bodied the inquiry but Prince Bismarck authorized
him to say that Prussia had done precisely as was sus
pected she had not previously negotiated with Ham
burg the subject and she contemplated the ncuso9
consent Of Hamburg These were the faete he SAID on
the c0ncealment Of which no stress had been laid, bue
the Chancellor must decline TO enter into discussion OF
them for the purpose Of justfyng or defending the4
from legal other point OF vew since the regard dne
from him to the Constitutional position OF the Federal
Council prevented him from treating with Parliamens
would soon have to DO discussed by that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-04
DR. GooDWIN SHOT By HIS BROTHER.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 3.-Colonel r. NJ.
Goodwin shot and killed his brother, DR.. John
R. Goodwin, at Brookvle. Ind.' about
O'clock this afternoon: Dr. Goodwin was Vas
5eIcelte TO the General Conference now In session
here His brother served in the army duiinx
10 war and had since been intemperate thaG MS
mind became affected DIR. Goodwin was mainly lnstpu'
mental IN having him placed IN an asylum at iha"apo
lis. -. u,.sDooa,r ond ar,ivod IN
Rrnokviiie ON Thu slay Dr. Goodwin returned nome
tenn the Saturday. 1t Is supposed mat tne
murder was committed while the Coionei was telnpo.
rorly insane or IN revenge for supposed Wrong oono
In sanding him to the asylum.