davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
BALLOTING WITHOUT RESULT.

The Jersey City Board of Education is tie
politically. ana has Doen unable TO Organize since the
new members were elected III April last About quar-
ter after O'Clock last night -FOUR Democratic members
directors MctIll, Laird, Murphy and BOyd, with Nh
(rlnge the clerk, into the meeting and took
their seats They called TO order BY the clerk
there being no quorum The meeting
declared adjourned uutu July u. IN tho
meantime the other members of tue
BOARD were standing the sidewalk discussing the
stuaton and they heard what had been they
were mai nant and Protested vigorously Ii nnay
decded that the entire Board snOulu back the
meeting room. When the members mad taken their
seats the clerk got up and said that he desired 10
statement OF what mad been done at the previous meet
ing Inc Republican members had no desire 10 hear what
had been done, as they did not recognize the
held by the four members meeting aud they
made that the clerks statement could
heard. order nnally restored anu Dailoting
"A but without result Two of
hall IA hour each were taken, and at the end the
the Board, although unOIganILed, resolved
itself committee VI the " hole authorized
perintendeut Dickinson ana Principal Barton OF the
III, school, to make arrangements iUr The High school
CONNIE nceDenL BallOung for president then re-
suIued, and was still Ia progress ~ u late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
SALE OF LONG BRANCH PROPERTY.

Two plots of ground IN the north end of Long
Branch between Depot-avc and Main-st. and
Ocean-ave and the Long Branch and Sea Shore
Railroad, belonging to the estate, of John ID.
change Salesrooln The plots included the property
known as Hembold Block. and the ground occupied
BY the Clarendon Hotel with its stables and out
buildings besides large number OF building ties.
The Clarendon Hotel which is leased for this sea-
son at a rental of - 1000, was bought by II. Ber-
na1d for 1920. Two lots with III feet IL
inches frontage on Ocean-ave. and 12S feet u
inches on Depot-ave. brought the next highest
price, SIT, 300 building, occupied BY Rothenberg
Brothers as drug store, being sold with them.
The remaining lots i'll Ocean-ave. brought from
81 200 to SO, $50; those in llelmbod Block front
ing on Depot-aye, from $3.50 to $2O25; those in
MaIn-st.. from 1925 to $3.50. The block between
Depot and Madison-aves. realized $4,000; the
other exclusive of the hotel property, go, 100
Most of the lots bought by real estate dealers
The aggregate sum realized was $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

raigned before Justice Stlsing yesterday morning.
for being an habitual drunkard. lie dId not 9ohy e
charge but said that men often sent hun ior peer
with tin pail and gave him share OF III 70 uiu .
This is a common practice thougno1' i ~ ord
Justice Stsing gave the boy some good adVic9 nnl
discharged him after making him take the pieuse
for SIX months.
LONG ISLAND.
Long ISLAND CITY Judge Cowing's charge TO
the Grand Jury in this city concerning the NUS
anccs at Hunters Point has surprised the atitho,LI-
ties of Long Island City. Health Otilcer Dennler
stated yesterday, that the nuisance had all peen
driven away from Huptcrs Point The phosphate
and ammonia works on Newtown creek hau re-
moved, and the manufactures that were III opera
ton did not create any offensive odor' lie also
affirmed that the Standard Oil Works did not throw
sludge acid into the East River. The matter VIII
be laid before tho Health Commissioners at their
next meeting when some action Will be taken 10
prevailing IN New-YOrk City. Mayor DeBeVOlse
returned aud resumed the duties of his Office yeSter
day.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PORT CHEsTER.-An emery wheel burst in the
iron foundry of Mr.. Bent on Monday and ctured
the skull OF workman named Muller fatally In
juring him.
LARCHMONT MANOR.-Two Englishmen carpcn-
ters James King and Moses Kear, of Eighty fourth
st this city, went to work on Monday morning upon
a house in Larchmont Manor About 4 O'Clock in the
ing gave way and the two men fell to the ground.
King. who was sixty-two years old, was instantly
killed and kear seriously injured.
STATEN ISLAND
TOMPKINSyILTE-GeOrg Rairer was held yeSter-
day for trial by Justice Kullman for having In MS
possession dog valued at $1,000 belonging 10
LOUIS LOuSper, of StapletOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORk... TT ESDAY, JUNE d. 1882.
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEw.YoRk. Tt ESDAY, JUNE o. 1882.
ARRIVED
steamer Hekla DAM Molten, Copenhagen My Sva
Christansand 49, with mdse and passengers u fuhoh '
& 49,, cartha.
steamer Caudius Ger Wese. Ssvania May IL - With
gcna Is, GreytOwn %, Port Linon 20 AsPAn"' ~
and passengers TO Lombards son Raw DAYS
steamer Edith Golden (Br), Bennet1 aio"'o'
with fruit etc, 10 Vessels X Co. ,.o,,a Time q and
Steamer Western Texas Lewis. FernandinI anrv . 10
Royal with mdse and passengers aaya with mdse
Steamer Lone TAR, Quick, New-Orlean7' U o"' ~ ~
BOgert & Morgan. ,nood Charleston SO hours
with Tnds and passengeTs Ia w luhtu or,L and Ctv
steamer Cuyandotie Kelly, RichIl9n' ,,rnto % Ivy
point With mdse and passelges TO Ou n H. ~ ~ raao
Rark Vase Nor Taaksen Hamburg % uA'' "''A 'A'0
o order, vessel to master ,, puboa AZ dava with iron
psrk Guchpn (Fp GOdenOu, bho'" 10 ""y'' WV" "'''
IN order. vessel TO Boyd & Hinoken ,,, c,.,,, , q,
d. tI Sing lof 81 John, NIB, Ihousoh ClehiuoSOs IL
Ia LII sn,ar 10 & q Fowler Vessel 10 master
u6 ,, Matthessen. Deuernia ~ Gays, WIN
paIh ann 90; vessel TO lunch, Edyo q Co
sugar 70 Maitland. NSl LOrway, Guantan'
aIS xn with sugar Odo PerLo; vessel to Par
ker 90 q scammel (of ST John. NIB Anderson sagua
dsSs with sugar Knowlon Il Co vessel W soammell
Bros. c.,-o coa.o On Han. ~,th oooa. On
a ,mssinck ~ 90; vessel to Funch Edge & Co.
Rrg Taune Tucker Of Portland, Whelan, Aqua lbdays
with sugar and iogw0od W Nieni, vessel to Brett son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,,pcu TREATMENT ON THE NEMESIS.

Sunerintendent jackson, Of Castle Garden; ana
Enumeration Commissioner STAN, chairman OF ,nd
Wards Island Committee went TO war" tast,Tonv in
regard 10 the treatment of steerage passengers on
the steamship Nemesis, of the Royal Netherlands
Steamship Companys Line They were tha ;na
led bv H. X. Htoe Laes general agent OF the HE;
and the Rev. Mr.. Bcchold, of the Dutch reformed
Church The first witness, Jan Duhlieg, OF
Friesland, testified in part, as follows: - was
one of the steeragc passengers on the Nemesis Nemesis
We stayed at Amsterdam week before starting
at of the companys boarding houses Every one o
complained of the treatment there. For dinner We
had peas and beans and little piece of meat, for
breakfast and supper we had bread and butter ana
coffee. 1t was good enough o, IGr o hsc'
On the ship the quarters of the single men ; Ilu
women were not separated from each other = ne ne
and the peas and beans salt that we could mo- id
cat them ! hen all the stecrage passengers woulu
go III body and complain, and for day or Two rSt
food would b, better. We had fresh meat inc lis 81
two DAYS of the voyage and salt meat the rest OF
the time For seven days we had ltesn
water to drink, but on the eighth day we were err
Tor there was no other The children also mad 10
drink It, After the eighth day we were gwen con
densed water which was lukewarm put gooG Il; i fny
little boy now in the hospital here, was III cor cor
seven eight days on board, aud my niue eIl Ii
four five days. She died almost Immediately az
ter landing at Castle Garden. The ships doctor
came around three times q day, but did not give OF
prescribe medicine for the children, althouh toI,l
him that they were SICK; The npy t Hau DAYS
before the doctor sent them to the hospital
The children were given condensed mil and pruneS.
doctor was drunk for several days. The storage
stewards used to make us pay fof herginss. They
did not give us sufficient food TIL the captain inter
ftred and reproVed Them when they dd better
Twelve children died on the voyage and were
buried at sea, and three Immediately after LANDING
The food was not equally divided some got plenty
and others scarcely anything"
several other witnesses told substantially the
same story as Duheg. Another cld of the party
died yesterday morning. he testimony taken VIII
he presented to the Emigration Commissioners al
their meeting on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
AUTHORSHIP OF THE DECLARATION.

regular meeting of the Ncw-York Historical so
ciety was held last night at its building IN second
ave.; it Was we'll attended The Rev, Robert Coll
yer was among the names recommended ny tne TX lS
ecutlye Committee for membership IL was an
main so until the changes had been made which are
necessary to Accommodate the DUR collection
flo iufhor of the Declaration Oh taking up Arms
in 1775.p He exhibited what he said was the
original draft of the Declaration. which was IN the
Handwriting of Dickinson. This III the opinion OF
the speaker proved that Dickinson was the author
of the Declaration and that Thomas Jefferson had
no part in it, The society adjourned to the second
Tuesday i'll October next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
REQUESTS FOR CH4RIT4BLE PURPOSES

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 6.-The will of the
late John b. Edrdge bequeaths $4,000 to the Ameri-
can Board Foreign Mssions $4,000 TO the Mission
ary Society OF Connecticut, $4,000 TO the W0man's
CHRISTIAN Association Of Hartford $4,000 TO the Mount
Hoyoke Female Seminary, South lladey Mass 1000
TO Carleton College, NOrtntield. MINI and $4,000 TO
the American Missionary Association OF Newly ork Tor
the education Of the cOlored people or the south Inns
is about one-haf OF the estate About $4,000 Is gwen
10 his brother and $1,000 TO each of ive nophews and
neces The residue of the estate 10 the Hartford
Hospital and the Hartford Orphan Asylum. The entire
estate amounts 10 about $225. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.
Mccain and Catharine Tierncy All are expected
THE TRIAL OF HANFORD AND MELIUs.

Justice Donohue, in the absence of Justice moan
Davis YESTERDAY opened the Court of Oyer and
Terminer The trial Of George HanfOro a d tbo
George Melius the conductor AID brakeman udsnn
River RAILWAY. which was run into by another her
train at Spuyten Duyv on January Us last arso ano
collision causing the death OF severai pg'sIh nt
the Counsel for the prisoners asked to have the tral
the ground that they coIa not oni5 aIs
Jndga Donobne said he did not know whether or
not the court would not have TO be adjourned ioi
the term he will render his decisl IN to-uay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
THE ALDERMEN APPRENTICESHIP.

Alderman McClave, at the meeting OF the boara
Yesterday. said that the men who were coniestlng
The seats of the sitting members-generally known
as the Wolfe Board-were pressing their case III inc
Courts; and the Corporation Connsel, ne ,nougn5'
The case would soon 60 to jury, and he was OF the
opinion that the Board should employ additional ad
counsel. Mr. HAYES said that MI Dean VINO iiau
for several wears been employed in the Corporation
Counsel's Office ana was conversant with thc laws
bearing on municipal affairs, represented the Sor
poratlon Counsel in the case Inc matter was IT,
ferred to the Committee on Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

* SfZskaaS = 49,, a..
Gnter. do not want their father to marry Mrs ADt,
but he is determined to have the widow On Saturaay
night the daughters were arrested for assauII I
Mrs. Abt, and about the time Mr. Ginter paU
cured warrant for the arrest OF Mrs sas
that she took the money to keep hum IRON MAJ
ing. Last evening he said that he couiu ho' ""u''
stand her counter-charge OF larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Irenue Hofel-A. j. DreXel, OF IhlladeIpma
- Ns,r. York Hoei-Jacob Thompson OF tennessee
~ Jom,s Hoe-The Hon. William L. Scruegs u - minister
10 Colombia Windsor Hoei-Byron weston ana ~
Puser OF Boston and s. II. II. Clark, General
emf Of the Union Pacific Railroad Hotel BrinsrtekA
Clsat Vie President OF the Pennsy yania railroad COMPANY
Victoria Hofei-The Hon. Gaiusla A Grow OF febhsyl'
vania HoueJudge George 3 Bacheuer OF
Frvpt HOuse-A X. Boteler, OF West Nlrgnia
Bneifnoham Hotet-Judge William b. Richards. OF otta"a
Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
ry.COvERNOR MOSES SENTENCED.

Franklin j. Moses, Ex-Governor of South Caro-
lima pleaded guilty to petty larceny yesterday be-
fore Judge Gildersleeve i'll the Court Of General
Sessions. The indictments against him charge the
obtaining OF money under false pretences and petit
larceny, but Assistant DistIict-Attorney Fellows
accepted a plea of guilty to the smaller offence
Inc Suuge The n eompaipts on Which, the in
dictments were found recte for the most part facts
which have already been published. In one case
BOG Fifth-ave that he was DR.. +. l.. Steiner, the
son of a physician of Augusta, Ga, with whom Dr.
Bozeman was acquainted. lie obtained 49, by
these representa- lions. In another instance Moses
rot $40 from William L. Hall, an old gentleman
who had been cheated by Pllny White, by Pretend
ing to give him a clew to Whites's place OF living
f. w Crowell was also defrauded out of $3.50 by
the South Caroliman 1t is said that Moses, who is
only forty years Old, is already broken down in
healfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
A FESTIVAL FOR THE RUSSIAN REFUGEES.

thrcedays festival for the beneht OF the Russian
Jews was begun yesterday afternoon in the Tween
ty-third Ward Park at One-hundred- and-fOrty
sevcntl-st and Thrd-ave. The par and Its pa.
vilions lawns bowling-alleys. and refreshnent
rooms were crowded all the afternoon and evening
The people walked about under the trees sat III the
pavilion and listened to popular airs that were
PLAYED by an orchestra led by Max Maretzek, Orin-
dulged in games, ice cream, champagne and hirta
ton In the evening there was dancing until late
hour
The festival was opened at half past 3 o'clock by
E. b. Hart, who delivered an address of welcome.
Mr. Hart then introduced Algernon 5. Sullivan who
made short speech. Mr.. sullivan followed
by Clark Bell who read a short address upon the
refugees and against the Chinese bill. The Rev Dr.
Henry 5. Jacobs was called upon to speak, and he
responded with few words. To-day the festival
viii be continued with athletic games and with
dancing during the afternoon and evening. Among
those who present yesterday were Justices
Otterbourg Stcckler. Gedney, Angel and Mccarthy,
Surrogate Rollins and Julius Harberger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
STABBED BY AN INSANE IMMIGRANT.

Upon the arrival of the steamship Lydian Mon
arch, from London. yesterday, John Jansen, one OF
the Immigrant passengers, was transferred to the
insane asyu m al Wards Island Jansen got on the
vessel at London. Without any prOvocatlon On
May "a he attacked Martin FraenEel German
Immigrant. cutting him with a dagger four times on
the arm aud twice in the eye. On one occasion he
fore committing the assault upon Fraenkel, he ran
frantIcaly about the vessel, shrckinC for somebody
averred that he had committed a murder in Eng
land. From the records at Castle Garden, it ap-
pears that Jansen lived in this country about ten
fact removes the burden of his case from the Emil
grafton Commissioners. and notice has been sent to
the ew-Jerscy authorities to take charge of HIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
ACCUSING HEB FATHER or THEFT

William Ginter was arrested IN Newark Last even
ing on a charge OF stealing 1906 ir0m his Oaushter'
Nrs Paullaa Dubensteln, VINO lives with nun at No.
az BaIDara-st. Mrs. Dubenstein and her slster MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-To.DAl.
Sun rses 420 sets 1923 MoonriEsl34 Mo1Tslys dys 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
Forenooa-S'dy H'k tiov. Isld 009 Hcl Gate. los
xnsn0on-S'y uK. OIL; Gov Isrd. S39 Hen gate. 2;S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
AN ENGINES BRIEF CAREER OF LIBERTY.

Engine No. 3 OH the elevated railway between
brighton Beach ana West Brighton at Coney
Island was left standing alone the Brighton end
of the track yesterday morning at o'clock. Sur
prsed at such unusual freedom and filled with am
bltion and steam, the engine threw open its own
throttle valve and began to follow the star of
plre toward the west. IL toward West Brighton
at q rapid aud constantly increasing pace. In turn
ing the curve the end of the line the centri-
tugal force proved TOO strong and lifted the engine
from the rails 1t fell upon the sand below and
fouud itself i'll a badly demoraliZed condition.
telegraph operator. III sending an account of the
eurrence to this city, left out dot III of his tel
egraphic characters and made none injured" read
nine injured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Two friends, after dinner over their cigars,
discourse Of life: Growing old is bore old fellow;
at ToInpkins. now" "Welii" why. at college he was
awfuy stupid, but he's past fifty, and still he grows
.tuuder day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
TypHUs FEVER IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.

SIXTEEN pelsons were attacked with typhus fever
in the refinement house at No 337 East Forty
seyenth-st few weeks ago, and three of the III
valids died The SANITARY inspectors nave kept
watch of this and the adjoining houses since then.
Yesterday Inspector HobDe found i've persons SUI
ferng from typhus fever III No. $50 There are SIX
teen families III this building which Is not Ill good
sanitary condition. The sufferers, who were re-
moved to the Riverside Hospital by order OF Dr.
Hobbic yesterday, Mrs. Margaret koibeck, her
baby four months old. Thomas McCann, Bridget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
CARRYING OUT HIS THREAT FINALLY.

August Keisweter, age sixty-Seven. who lived nj
No. So ClntOn-st HOb0kon, was found dead at
o'clock Yesterday morning in an clubhouse. Kes-
wetter owned considerable property and was one of
the best known residents of lloboken. lie was OF
an unusually eXcitable, nervous temperament, and
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning two Of ms
SONS accosted Policeman Gallagher and asked him
10 come into the house as there something the
matter with their father. The officer went in and
was informed by the old man that he mad taken a
dose Of the poison known as Rough on Rats"
The officer and the two sons went TO drug store
and got an antidote, which they administered 70
Mr.. Keiswetter when they returned home. The
sons however assert that their father did MOI com
init suicide, and say that County Physician Con
verse made an examination and decided that his
death resulted from apoplexy. On account Of his
frequent threats to take his own life, Mr. Keis-
wetter's family sent him 70 Europe about a year
ago, in the hope of driving the notion out of his
head, and he remained there about eight months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Women that have been bedriddcn for years
completely cured by the Of Lydia Pnkhams
We able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Without exception the most original and
costly plaque t being given away
by tie Buffalo Refri gerator Company, . East l4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexin gtJn-ye near 2Jtst HDIrs. 3,J AL j)'.
Attention to Gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Extraordinary richness and permanence maxi
FlOrestOn AN exceedingly economical Cologne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover" re-
vigor Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness DC. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
AnnOnncementA.

CRUTCHEs.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safe
ty.Tip Crutch by POmeroy Company No. 735
Broadway, OF l0tst, opposite stewards Clutches
repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Dr. Wings Corn Remedy is the only effec-
tual cheap substitute want yOur corns
Price soc, at druggists Depot, lis FGitonst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

LuNDBoRss PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs Mary Kelleth, of No. $50 Madson,st, Tell
from a third story window by accident late on
Monday night, and received fatal injuries.
The vaccnating corps vaccinated 1888 persons
during May, sold virus worth $50, ana gave away
H. 1875 quill points TO charitable institutions.
Unsafe buildings reported yesterday: Nos. ~
and 40 Tompkins-st., 81 ClarksOn-st., 40 Grand
ST. $40 Bowery and 800 West Twelfth-St.
Alderman Bernard F. Martin wishes it understood
that he is with John Kelly in OF contest tor
leadership in Tammany Hall.
An order was entered yesterday in the Supreme
Court changing the name of the Butter, Cheese ana
Egg Exchange to the New-Yok Mercantile EN-
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

When the panel of petit jurors was called XeSter-
day in the United states District Court, w. " Bro
kaw, L. c. La Montague, John Pierson Walter
Rutherford, John Van Derlip, Joel y Wolfe aud
Thomas ;. Young. jr., failed TO answer 10 thelr
tered lining each of the non-attending jurors $50,
and said that ne intended to that the fines were
maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-07

Nina Aswch, who recently complained to TIE
TO gel her baggage delivered to her from Castle
Garden after an interval of more than three week -
was gwen $500 Yesterday by Bernard Biglin. who
not be found in the building aud she valued 1t at
1850.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-08-19
a Family Murdered,

a shocking murder was committed at
Evansville, Ind, on Monday morning. Early
that morning, as Frank Steuber, driver of a
beer wagon, called at the saloon OF Alex.
Weber, in the outskirts of the town, he found
the place IN confusion, and stepping into
Weiber's bed room found Weber and his
wife dead and coverd with blood. Weiber's
head was gashed up and his throat cut from
ear to ear. Near him lay his wife with gashes
all over her face and forehead and throat also
cut. In the kitchen lay their boy Frank, Q
years Old with his head battered to a jelly
and throat cut The drawers of the bureau
were drawn out and their contents scattered
about, showing that the object Of the murder
was robbery, Weber being known to have
several hundred dollars in his house George
Lenhard, owner of the premises, has been ar
rested on suspicion as the murderer.