davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
WaEEIT TNG w. VA WEDNESDAY MORNING,

the resolution il the highest obligation
shonld rest upon the Government to
purchase the papers. He regarded them
as of inestimable value. They contain
ed rich mines OF historical literature.
The papers were now in Washington IN
I Ie possession of Marquis de Fo ham
peau. descendant OF Count de Rocham-
b ,au. The count would willingly make
a Gift of these papers to the United
States if he could afford it, but he could
not. The value of the papers, S2O,eOO,
was in his (Voorhees) opinion very low.
Mr.. Edmunds doubted whether the
Senate had at the present session any
authority to direct the Librarian OF Con-
gress 10 do anything whatever. The
resolution was modified 80 as TO instruct
the Committee on Library instead OF the
Librarian to attend TO the preservation
OF the papers.
Mr.. Ingalls, said that the plain English
of the resolution was committing the
Senate to the purchase of papers for
$4,000 without any inspection OF what
they contained. The Senator (Voorhees)
had said that Marquis De Rocbambeau
would present the papers to the govern
ment if he could afford it. That was
an extraordinary attitude in which to
place the gentleman, who is at this time
the guest of the nation. 1t smelled a
little to him OF the pawnbroker's shop,
or OF dealer in second hand clothing,
to say that the nations guest was here
asking the government to make him
present of $4,000 The friends OF the
Marquis De Rochambeau would be
placing him in an unfavorable attitude.
Mr.. Sherman stated that the papers
had be en- brought to this country at the
request Of the Committee on Library.
Mr.. ingalls,, though admitting that
the papers might on examination be
found OF great value, ridiculed the
"flatulent sentimentalfsm" recently
sprung upon in regard to old swords
and old papers, $4,000 being the price
price for the former and $40, 900 for the
latter.
Mr.. Sherman offered resolution,
which was laid over under the rules, d.
recting the Finance Committee to in
vestigste the accounts for the expendi.
ture OF several appropriations for con-
tingent expenses of the Treasury De-
partment since July l, 1871.
The executive session followed, and
when the doors reopened the Senate ad-
journed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
SEEKING FOR SUNKEN Mil =
LIONS.
The Tale of Fabulous Wealth
Lost on an English Man-Of-War
Told Again in Delaware.

WILNISGTON, DEL, October % "A
special from Lewis TO the uOraing NttrS
dated Saturday, SAYS that the lnterna'
tional Submarine Diving Company, or
ganized two years ago by capitalists IN
Philadelphia 70 search for the DeoraaS,
an English sloop of-war which tOuntei-
ed in a storm off Lewis, this State, J III g
10, 1898, has discovered evidences o. tie
missing vessel. According to papers N
possession of Samuel ). McCracken, n
pilot, whose grandfather Was the only
survivor and who was e2gsg q
in plotting the vessel o
harbor, about fifty-two millions OF sPeci,
and Jewels went down with her. lhe
money was taken by the Debraak from
an intercepted Spanish fleet while on
her way to Halifax, England, from
successful cruise on the Spanish main.
With the specie 200 prisoners were
taken. When the vessel founderei the
prisoners were in irons on the lower
deck and were all lost. Captain James
Drew, who commanded the vessel and
whose BODY was recovered two days FOL
lowing. lies in st. Peters Churchyard at
Lewis. Two wears after the wreck the
British government sent two irigateS
TO raise the Debraak, bat without sue
cess. McCracken says that the Dsbraak
lies in fifteen fathoms of water. The
divers found long irregular ridge about
fifteen feet high, eighteen feet wide and
sixty feet long. On each eide are pllfs
Of loose stone, supposed to BE- the b 'llast
thrown from the frigstes in the effort
10 rajse the wreck in 1900 Rough
y-ather interfering with further opera
tons, the company was compelled 10
postpone the search, ami on "Wednesday
the divers returned to PhilIl=lphla
Tue work, however, will be vigorously
pushed forward as soon as favorable
weather sets in.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
An INDIAN RAID.
Six Hundred Red Skins on the
War Path.

SAN Francisco, October PA Tue
son special SAYS the Texas and Pacific
Railroad surveying party have applied
for military escort which has not been
granted. The survey leads them through
the San Carlos agency to Globe, and it
is feared that the Indians may be sus-
picious OF their movements and give
trouble. Should they suspect it as an
attempt to steal their lands they will
probably attack the surveyors. A special
from Casa Grande says:
Early this morning Mrs. r. B. Wheel
er, wife of the Parma Indian agent, ar
rived at this station, accompanied by
Miss Luta French, Mrs. j. Armstrong,
Mrs. Dyke, and young son of Mr..
Wheeler. They report that the Salt
River Indians have become provoked
at the agent on some pretext, and arm
ing themselves are on the way to attack
the agency. They say these reports are
verified by old settlers on Salt river, ar
irving at the agency. Rev. Mr.. Cook,
an old resident OF the agency, expresses
himself as much alarmed at the outlook.
1t seems that the Indians are in
the habi. Of going to Tempe
and getting on big drunk. Wheeler
has had them arrested and punished by
compelling them to labor. This is
thought to be the cause of the threat
ened difficulty. They are said to be six
hundred strong, and will probably ap-
pear at the agency to day. What makes
this movement somewhat in 'xpIicable
is the fact that they have always been
peaceable towards the whites though
foes OF the Apaches, for whom in times
past they were more than match. 1t
is not thought that anything serious
will come out OF these Indians. When
they started they were doubtless under
the influence OF liquor. By the time
they reach the agency they will be
Modified, and will not care to carry out
their threats. The agency guard con-
sists of officers and teachers and fifteen
policemen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
senate PROCEEDINGS.
Ac,iug. Secretary shobsr Sworn In.

WAsurSGroS, O;tober 25.-In the
Senate to day the oath OF Office was ad-
miuisiered to Acting Secretary F. E.
ShOber.
Mr.. Sherman calle up q resolution
authorizing the Librarian OF Congress 10
receive and preserve the papers OF
Count De Roehambe IN 10 await the ac-
ton Of Congress on a proposition to sell
the same to the United States govern
ment.
Senator Sherman stated that the pa.
pers were now in the civ and consisted
of about fourteen hundrel original let
trrs and military Dapsrs from the hands
of Washington, RoShambrau and OF hers,
of v hich not more than fifty had ever
hen published. They contained also
ii V nine oii ,lral maps oi iorts, camps,
eir
In reply to q qTr~ i'n by Senator
Cockreli, Senator Sherman stated tha
th,. co... Of the papers MAS SOC
S,.I atur 49, K 80, Stfd he had no objec-
ito &, 'rn provided no DBL
gti-o :. III II ,e..a. or equitable, should
Ih Ieuy r,.sI upon the Senate to puT-
Chase the pOpers -.
Dir. voorhees, said he would vote for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
TIE Official Vote Of Ohio.

CoLUNBus, October 25,-The following
is the official vote cast in the State:
Goyeruor-Foster, r 3l2, 725; Bo X
walter, D., 2sS, 1926; Ludlow, F., 1857
Seitz, G., $3.50.
Lieutenant Governor Richards, R.,
Sl4,lOO; Johnson, D., 2SS,266; McVay,
p, 1912 Jenkins, e., 6 $50.
Supreme Judge - Longworth, K
l6,OO5; Bingham, D 2S6 $50; Stewart
P, 5000; Watson, G., 6,i95.
Attorney General-Nash, r. Sl5.655
Dougherty. D ,2S7 40; Gage, p, 1852
Tuttle, g., 6,4S2.
Stste Treasurer-Turner, r Sl6, 2S2
Winslow, D., 2S6.59l; Schumacher, P.
Is, ,S42; Floyy, g., 6,4S7.
Board of Public Works-Paul, r
3l5, 5,459; Grove, D., 2S7,6i5; Davis, P.
1885; Morrison, G., 6,43S. Total
627,OO2.
Chief Justice w. w. Boynton OF the
Supreme Court resigned to-day. His
successor will probably be Nicholas
Longworth, who was elected to succeed
him in February.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
A Well Insured Negro

HARRIsBURG, October 25. - Henry
Stewart, a negro aged about eighty
wears, who at one time was insured for
sl25,O0O, died last night in this city.
Last summer Stewart came near dying,
and the symptoms OF his disease strong.
ly indicated poisoning. His illness was
due to drinking whisky adulterated With
strychnine. Several o: the persons who
held policies on his life are said to have
given liquor vendors orders to give him
all the whisky he wanted and charge
the amount to them. This is about all
he received for allowing himself to be
insured. The relatives OF the old man
will take steps to enjoin the companies
in which he has been insured from pay
ing the men who hold policies on his
life
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
Death of Hon. jefferson Davis Sister.

NEW HAVEN, October 25.-Mrs. Mary
Bradford, sister of Hon. Jefferson Da.
Wis, President of the Southern Confed-
eracy, who died at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs L. l.. Mills, OF New
Hope, or the pa instant, OF general de
bility, aged 81 years, was inferred this
morning in the cemetery at Geths =
name Abbey, where no living woman is
allowed to enter except the vile OF the
ruler OF the nation. This is the third
secular person inferred there. The
Baron De H1di ,uta, "a Belgian, who
lived in the abbey for several wears be-
fore his death, and Mrs. \. Miles, lady
who like Mrs. Bradford was great ben
efactress OF the institution, were Ihe
former trio. From this cause the burial
was allowed in the inclosure. Mrs.
Bradford was we'll known throughout
the South, and the news OF her demise
will be received with the deepest regret.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
A WEDDING SPOILED.
The Unexplained Absence of a
Bridegroom.

PITTSBURGH, October 25.-Miss Minnie
Shannon, of the Twentv.fourth ward,
South Side, met with disappointment
yesterday which placed her in rather an
UNPLEASANT position, and one which few
expechnt brides ever experience. She
was to have been married yesterday to
a young man named George McCul'
Tough, who was employed in the Amer
lean Iron Works. For some reason,
known only to Mccullough himself, he
packed up his effects on Saturday night
and left for parts unknown. Miss Shan
non is highly respectable young lady,
and the conduct of the Young man can
not be accounted for. He also bore a
good reputation, although he is COM
parative stranger, only having been in
this city year. The ceremony was to
have taken place at st. Johns Church,
Fourteenth street, South Side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
TUNlS.
A Now French Minister.

TusIs, October e5.-A report is cur
rent that General Lambert will super.
sede Roustan, as French Minister here.
Movements of the French Army.
TUSIs, October 25.-Thirty thousand
troops under five generals are now
marching on Kairwsn. 1t is said that
after Kairwan is occupied, the main
body of the army will advance on Gafsa.
This movement has been decided on at
Paris. Gen. Saussier wholly disapproyes
OF it. Gen. Saussier's column success.
fully crossed karoulia Pass. which was
considered the critical point in the ad'
vance on Kairwan. The insurgents
under Ben Amar, IN consequence OF
defeats by Colonel Laroque, retrested.
Hostages were taken from each tribe for
the safety OF the railways.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
A Large Mining swindIs Discovered.

LEADyILLE, Col, October 25.-Henry
Pope Was discovered in a gigantic swim
die yesterday, and is now under arrest,
his bail, $4,000. not being given. He
was in the act OF Sailing 81 tons oil ore
from 9 ounces to 25l ounces. which he
was selling to the st. Louis Smelling
aud Refining Company. G- H. Laker,
the mansger, caught Pope in the act.
The company would have lost Sl25, 600
had it gone through. Some fine detec-
tive work on the part of the employees
prevented it 1t has been discovered
that Pope swindled Cummings < Finn,
smelter men, out of Sis, 900 last Septem
Der. Pope has been making his boasts
that he would leave town in a few days
with $4,000 He had "salted" low
grade ores with fiRe chlorides after they
had been prepared for assay, going to
the smelter for that purpose.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
JEWETT VS.. VANDERBILT.
Receiver Clements Asks for In
structiOns.

COLUMBUS, October 25.-In the Jewett
vs. Vanderbilt railroad war, Receiver
Clements, of the G. c. G. & l. railroad,
filed report in the Common Pleas
Court to-day. 1t is to the effect that he
had been enjoined from taking posses
sion of the offices at Cleveland, and he
asked for instructions. Judge Green
called for Attorney General Nash and
asked for advice as to how to proceed
so as to maintain the dignity OF the
court. Nash said he did not know OF
any law requiring him to advise Courts
OF Common Pleas Mr.. Converse, coun-
sci for Jewett, in presenting the report
of the receiver, made a long statement
in reference to the alleged contempt OF
the parties, and the priority of the in,
junction allowed by Judge Green.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
Wincom Returned to the Senate.

ST. PAuL, October 25.-The Minneso-
IA Legislature balloted for Senator to-
day. In the Senate the vote stood:
VIM. Windom %, James Smith, Jr.,
Democrat, 5, scattering4, three Demo
Gratis and one Republican. In the
House the vote stood: Window 80,
Smith II, scattering 3, two Republicans
and one Democrat. The joint conven-
ton to declare Window elected Senator
for the rest OF his unexpired term, will
meet Tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
The Senate Session Drawing to 4 Close.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-President
Arthur informed Senator to-day that
he wolld not ask the Senate TO remain
in session longer than Thursday evening.
:.ThelLapham and Miller Investigation.
WASHINGTON, October 25.-The SEN
ate Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions held a meeting to-day to consider
the papers referred to it by the Senate
relating to the election OF Senator'S Lap.
ham and Miller, Republican members
The committee said that the case was a
clear one, and that they did nor desire
to investigate the matter any further. In
order, however, that the Democrats
might satisfy themselves, the sub-com-
mittee, consisting OF Hill, Of Georgia,
and Pugh, OF Alabama, were appointed
to examine the papers and report to the
full committee.
Confirmatious by the Senate.
WAsHISGroN, October 25.-The Senate
to day made the following combinations:
Howard NJ. Kutchin, Collector OF In
ternal Revenue, Third Wisconsin dis.
trict; Hans Ma,tser, Minnesota, Consul
General to Calcutta; Willard 3. Wells,
Michigan, Consul at Dundee; John +.
Winter, Illinois, Consul at Rotterdam.
Postmasters-Thomas S. Case, Kansas
City, Mo-; S. II. Baum, Mt. Vernon,
Iowa; s. G. Glover, Grand Haven, Mich.
igan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
The Adr,ncs in Ea.Iroad Rat, s

PHILADELPHIA, OatOb..r 25.-Thc AL
ysnccd passenger r,'cs adopted ~ he
PrnnsylvIuia anG e l-int,r- -. ii % -
railroad companies sPp'y "a last O1"t.d
~ veil IS west boHnt tFailic. Ih" 'h-
Crease in freight ra'v- "a - rr"S~ht r'rt'
fined u the cas-; b,unt ! ifir' IN '''e
same rate OF in,.-Ps1,. u ~ s,rr,.:' y '"'I
fl. f., ~, t,,u.,J tr,.y =
F-nnsy lyania r4:.r al III las ,'"it t''"I
they expect 10 mti',Idn ytr Ter aSSu
charges and believe that they Will uitl'
mately be adopted by all through lines
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
OUR GERMAN GUESTS.
Their Entertainment in Balti.
timOre.

BALTIMORE, October 25.-The German
National visitors arrived this forenoon,
aud are guests OF the city. About noon
they held reception in the Mayors
rooms, and afterwards witnessed an ex
hibition OF the fire department. This
afternoon they will make an excursion
down the harbor in the revenue cutter.
Tonight they will be complimepted by
grand torchlight procession by mum.
Der OF German societies and serensded
by the German singing societies, after
which they will be banQueted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
Fatal Quarrel at Elgiu.

ELGIx, ILL, October S.-Georgs
I.unz, aged seventeen, Yesterday stabbed
Peter Head, aged nineteen, with large
Jack kniie in the small Of the back,
infiicting q dangerous, perhaps fatal,
wound. He was held in s., 900 bail to
await tine result OF the injuries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26

Brest, on the occasion of the removal Of
the remains Of Bishop Forester, that the
ceremony must be confined to the
cathedral, the Catholics at Brest ap.
pealed to the Emperor who replied ap-
proving the action OF the police, but at
the eleventh hour the Emperor recon-
sidered the request and telegraphed his
permission tor them to carry out the
ceremonies as proposed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
GERMAN z.
asraeld-A Catholic Procession.

HfrneId-A CathoNc ProcesAiou-
BERLIN, October Pa Garfield
memorial service by the municipality
will be held Sunday. Luerssen, the
sculptor is instructed to produce q
colossal bust OF the late President.
The police authorities having inform.
ed the promoters Of the procession at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
MORGAN DECLINES.
The President Considering Another APP
pointment,

polntment.
WASHINGTON, October 25.-President
Arthur has received telegrsphic infor-
nation that Ex-Governor Morgan
declines the Secretaryship Of
the Treasury, and lette
embodying his decision is on the way.
1t is reported to night that the Treasury
portfolio has been offered to Judge Fol-
ger, of New York; also that the President
said yesterday he would probably send
the name of another prominent
finanlier to morrow, and that he did not
expect to hold the Senate longer than
Thursday. U. s. Treasurer Gilfillan is
mentioned as the prominent 6nancier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
EMO .aies. tO6essi.
PAoDUCR
~i0Ro.

OnIo18o.
CHICAGO, October N.-Four-No u.
insIly unchanged. Wheat-In fair lie.
mapd but Of lower rates; No. 2 Oh ego
spring 81 33i cash and seller Oc;pb.r.
81 3i}S34i seller November; 81 33ils
! 3si seller December; No. ) CIics2o
spring 81 20. Corn - Easier Q: Gitc
cash; Clic seller Novemb r; G3 Ns62.c
seller December; colo sells' Hay Oats
Dull and lower at 44!(943!c clsl: I3.c
seller October; 4ic seller ID NIB =: ~ tc
seller January; 471G47. felier May.
Rye-Pairiy active aud a shade higher
at 81 03. Barley - Eser .. o. 0j!
FlaIseed-At 81 43. Pork Un,etil-i
but generally lower ut sl8 2Ialg 20
cash; $l8 H seller October an f! Sovem.
Der; &l8 409l8 IS seller D.coDb.r;
81 87I(9l7 10 seller January. LAri-
Steady st Sll 45 cash and seller Hovem.
ber; Sll 57F9ll 90 seller De:s.nt-r;
Sll S00l8 82i seller January. BuIk
Meats-Steady and unchanged. Wni.ky
LASER at 81 l8.
Cnc1InAfI, October rs. Cotton
Quiet st l8fc. Flour-Dull and lower;
family &8 S097 90: fancy uochsnged.
whest-Weaker; No. 2 red winter
81 44iSl b. Corn-In good demand:
No. 2 mixed 69c. Osts--Dull; No. 2
mixed 46e. Rye-Dull at 81 l29l l3.
Bariey-Firm and unchanged Pork
iull at SO 90. LArd-Easy 1t Sll 70.
Bulk Meats-Quiet; shoulders 74e; Gle Z
nib 9c. BAcon-Quiet and steady;
shoulders 9c; clear rib l03c; clear II fc.
whisky-Steady at 81 l3; continuation
sales1of finished goods, LOO barrels, On
q basis Of 81 Is. Butter-Easier but
not quotably lower.
Tossao.
TotxDo, October 25.-wheat--DaIi;
No. : red Wabash spot 81 AZ; seller
November 81 Al; seller Decsmber
81 ~; seller January 81 az bid.
Corn-Dull; No. 2 spot 64ic; seller NO.
yembes Csc asked; seller DrcsmbeS - r.
ssked; seller year &c; seller Msy 70lc.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 held at 45c.
Addaion1I Hartet, on "a Peg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
The Garfield Monument.
s,y7. M, October is.

CLEyELASD, October 25.-The monu'
ment committee to-day received the FOL.
10 wing:
SANTA FE, n. NJ, October is.
GE.1s.-Your letter authorizing me 10
take charge Of contributions 70 the Gar.
field monument fund 10 received.
accept the appointment with pleasure;
Already have naneai responsible and
influential MAN in each Of the principal
towns Of the Trrritory TO assist ne. 1t
is suggested tha, yon send me . dozen
more specimens Of the certificates
10 be issued to the contributors TO Be
given 70 The parsons / have designated
To aid me, and / concur in the sueyes'
tions. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
L. A. SHKLDoH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
AtFATAL FALL.
Death Of Maj. w. S. Christie of
Fairmont.

Special |" thf Rsgister.
FAfkMosr, W. VA, October %.
Major Winfield s. Christie, OF this
place, while under the influence of
liquor, fel down flight Of stairs at the
Continents Hotel this morning about
one o'clock, receiving injuries which re-
suited in his death. The victim Of this
sad occurrence was painter by trade,
and was much respected as a law-abid-
ing citixeh and a gentleman in every
partieular, his greatest fault being in
temperance.- He leaves a young wife
and child in destitute circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
FIRE RECORD.
At Aurors, Ind Less sH6,o 900.

At Aurors, Ind -Less sp76.ooo.
C,xcIssATi. October pa Itmes-Aor
special from Aurora, Ind. says: A fire
destroyed the Crescent Brewing Con,
pany's brewery this morning. Total
loss estimated at $l75 oCO; insurance on
building and machinery $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
CRISP CABIN EFT CULLIN Gs.
Cabinet Changes Being Recon,idered

WASHINGTON, October 25.-The Presi-
dents failure to send the name OF
Attorney General Mac Veagh's successor
to the Senate to day is construed to
mean that the question of Cabinet
changes is being reconsidered, and that
new Eames may now be selected for
both existing and contemplated vacan-
cies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
SPAIN.
Finances Of the KinSdom.

F1nAno6d OF th6 Nintdom.
MADRID, October 25.-The financial
statement OF the Minister OF Finance in
Cortes yesterday included plan for the
conversion OF all treasury and redeems-
BILE issues into E60, 900, 900 4 per cent.
stock. redeemable in forty years.
Equalization OF revenue and ex xpendIture
is not expected till the years 1882 or
1883,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
The Panama Canal Company,

PANAMA, October 25.-The Inter
Oceanic Canal Company has bought the
Grand Hotel in this city for S2G6. coo. It
will be divided into Offices for all de-
partments OF the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-10-26
Acnuittal of Two Young Girls.

DANvILLE, Va, October % Matilda
and Emma Williams, aged Is and Il,
tried for the murder Of their father near
Whitewell last month, were found not
guilty.