davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31
WEsTF1E1D, Mass, Feb, 10, 1882.

DR., j. c. Aver & Co. Gentlemen: About
five years ago had a very bad cough and
tried several remedies without any relief,
until I was advised by Mr.. Whitney, drug
gist of Gouverneur, N. Y, to try your
Cherry Pictorial, which did, and before
had taken half a bottle, I was entirely
cured.
Yours, &c.
CHARLs MEAcHAM
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

A New YORK dispatch tells the follow
ing singular story: In Ludlow street jail
there has been a man imprisoned for debt
for six years, and with every prospect that
he would linger in the prison during his
entire life. His name is James Ross, a
Canadian, who was THIRST into Ludlow
street jail only a few months after his
marriage, and he had never been able to
secure a release. His only offense, it
seems, was his inability to pay a debt
which he claims was the result of conf
dence game. Last week Ross appealed to
Erastus Wiman for aid. Mr.. Wiman placed
the case in the hands of his counsel, Stew
art q Boardman, who reported that
though a pauper, he could not be released
owing to queer decision of the court OF
appeals. Finding that these was no other
way of securing the release of Ross, Mr.
Wiman himself generously assumed the
debt, and he was liberated Saturday. A
friend of Mr.. Wiman has given employ
ment to Ross, who was once a wealthy
man, his wife has rejoined him, and there
is not happier man in New York than
he. The case is remarkable one be-
cause it makes clear that in the last quar-
ter Of the nineteenth century in the metrop-
oils of the most civilized and free country
on the globe, a man can be imprisoned by
due process Of law, for six years, for a
few paltry dollars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

IT is notable fact that the majority Of
the monarchical European powers have
congratulated the republican executive of
France on his reelection.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

MR.. F. A. SCOTT is in charge of the city sub
scription department of THE STATESMAN, and all
complaints notices of changes given TO him, or
left at this Office, will have prompt attention.
Subscribers who do not receive their paper regu-
larly, are requested to notify the Office. Carrier
boys are not allowed to sell papers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

Northern Arizona cattle reports are to
the effect that the country has experienced
heavy snowfall, but stock is generally in
| splendid condition.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

GEN. CACEREs, though little more than
the military director of Peru, appears to
be pursuing a liberal and benign policy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

APPARENTLY Parnen and Gladstone are
about to trade and pool issues.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

The creditors of the King of Bavaria
want to put up his household and kitchen
furniture at auction. Royalty is coming
down a peg or two.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.

Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints cured by
"Buchu-Paiba." 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

PORTIONS of Connecticut were shaken
up by an earthquake yesterday morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

YESTERDAY Gladstone was seventy-six
years of age.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

Sample copies sent free on application.
Address STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
WM. p. GAINES,
President ana Manager.
CALVIN SATTERFIELD,
Vice-President.
PEYToN Brown, Secretary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

CLEvELAND's letter on the Hendricks
monument is just about such a whole
souled document as we might expect to
emanate from the president
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

THE Bulgarians and Servians have
quoted down. Both, doubtless, have
enOuCh of it
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

THE Parnen party have gained one
thing at least-a serious discussion of the
project of an Irish parliament, similar to
that of Canada. Time has been when
this idea would not have been entertained
at all, much less discussed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE DAILY:
Daily per annum, if paid in advance. 49,. $1,000
Daily per month. 100
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

A PREACHER, Rev. Arson West, of ITALIA
dega, Ala, has published a book bearing
the title, ''The Old and the New Man; or,
Sin and Salvation" Finding, presumably
the sale of his book rather slow, he writes
to the New York Independent and asks
"What will you charge me for two edito-
rials, column long, in your paper, Civ
ing favorable notice of my book? /
would like to get for it a favorable and
rousing notice from the press of the
country" The STATESMAN cannot spare a
column, but as it belongs to ''the press OF
the country" it is willing to crafty the
author of ''Sin and Salvation" by giving
him Whatever notice this Paragraph may
attract. At the same time, it takes occa-
sion to say that a preacher who disgraces
his cloth by making such a request as the
above, would prostitute his pulpit for
money were he able to find purchaser
If this is "a rousing notice, the Rev. An
son West, d. D., is welcome to it without
money and without price"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

The Post says: Judge Terrell deserves
all praise for his conservative views and
prudent course, and never was his match
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

THE burning of the negro murderer OF
Mrs. Boyer, at Jamestown, Ala, reported
in the dispatches, was shocking and hor-
rible enough, but if this house-breaking
and numbering, and attempts at entering
houses in Austin, continues as for the last
Alabama sensation might be re-enacted
here by an outraged and indignant COM
munity.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

The letter that we publish from a ply
stefan in the peoples Voice" column
complains that the editorial in THE
STATESMAN yesterday calling attention to
the murders of maniac physician in
London, is calculated to excite prejudice
against physicians practicing in the
neighborhood of the assassinations, but
the letter at the same time admits that
this physicians correspondent believes
that it is a maniac doing the work, and
directs the investigation therefore to ex-
tend to the upper crust of society, on
which the medical faculty play the most
conspicuous part. Does it not seem little
inconsistent in this physician to complain
of an editorial, that does not go as far as
his own article, to call the attention of the
officers of the law to the upper crust" of
which he evidently thinks his profession
forms component and important part
We're it not that madness has too much
method, we might direct the officers of
the law to look into the general character
of our correspondent, as exhibited by his
letter. However, in these serious times,
it may be best to explain that this is a
joke upon popular physician to con-
vince him that he is betterxdoctpr than
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

Weekly per annum in advance.......D. .....~~s-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31
HANCOCK HORROR.
THE VICTIM OF THE EAST
WATER STREET TRAG-
EDY DEAD.
CORoNER'S URYINIPANELED- RE-
PORT0RIAL OBSERVATIONS
A REMEDY.

At fifteen minutes past O'Clock. last
evening, Mrs. Moses II. Hancock, one of
the victims of the horrible butcherys of
Christmas eve,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

READ THIS CAREFULLY.
The following letter from well known Western
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

THE Houston Post commends Judge
Terrell very highly for his ability in quiet
ing an audience rendered wild shy i'm
passioned speakers" at the mass meeting
of the citizens of Austin on Christmas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

-.duL NpN2---kSS,S
ing:
II wish to say to1
bic and week from J
the vocabulary Of I
virtue and the grea
l have been an inv
and given up to die
of Kansas and CD
kept me alive, and I
else failed. [ havel
with spinal and gre
cold sinking spells
medicine that will b
Tonic. / have neve
cold if taken in tim,
er than any remedy
this because | would
much good it has do
children. Try it
SHULTZ, Louisville,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

C6oo. v ObeUI uIIS5' Co1I1 -
this work.
First ward--Ira II. Evans.
Second ward-N. 0. Lauve.
Third ward "A. p. Woodbridge.
Fourth ward-C. G. Caldwell.
Fifth ward-P. DeCordova.
i Sixth ward-J. w. Graham.
Seventh ward-A. o. Evans.
Eighth ward-F. M. Maddox.
Ninth wards. X. Morley.
Tenth ward. R. Blocker, w. H. Hol-
land.
Executive committee of the citizens of
Austin, Texas.
AUSTIN, December %, 1885.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31
STATE LAND BoARD.

Clerks were engaged yesterday in ad-
dressing lessees of school land of their
arrearages on second payments, and mott
flying them to come to time on settlement.
Parties failing to comply with terms of
their leases may be sued in Travis coun-
ty, and the knowledge of this fact has a
very salutary effect.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31
WEEKLY STATESMAN.

THURSDAY 49,. DECEMBER 81. 1885.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31
STATE LUNATIC ASYLUM.

DIR. R. Sewell Johnson, assistant physi
clan at the asylum, was the recipient of ;
Christmas gift, consisting of fifteen pieces
of elegantly embellished China table
ware, from the officers and employees OF
the institution. In view of the doctors
approaching nuptials with a fair daughter
of Washington county, this handsome
present was very apropos.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

All Of the departments are well up with
their work at the close of the year, thus
showing the assiduity with which the
heads and employees thereof have applied
themselves. The people of Texas are as
sured that their public servants have been
active, faithful and honest in the discharge
of their duties.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

DR.. Frank Rainey, superintendent, an
nounces that the pupils of the blind insti-
tute will give a free concert New Years
eve night. There will be recitations by
the pupils, new features in calisthenics,
and revolving tableau or tableaux, illus
trating the departure of the Old and in
coming of the new year. These musical
and other exercises at the institute are ex-
ceedingly interesting, and those who at
tend this evening may expect rare treat.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-12-31

adl9 berger, however, went back to
lhirIgton, sober, and no fears were
gerthined that While sober he would
ceBt bride to resign his seat; but,
hcf e he has been in Washington, he has
Isl dmed his old habits, and his political
Aends fear that while he is intoxicated
may be induced to resign.
His wife thinks the only way of curing
i'm of the habit is to take him south, and
u fund has been subscribed for that pur-
pose.
Riddleberger is a republican, and while
we would like to see two democratic SEN
ators from the Old Dominion, we by no
means approve the methods of obtaining
the other seat.
Harry Riddleberger was gallant Con-
federate soldier and, after the war, an un-
compromising democratic member of the
Virginia legislature. From financial poll
cies not fully understood out of the state,
he drifted with Malone, Cameron and
others into the republican party. Later
he has repudiated the methods of Ma
hone, and will in all probability in
a few years, be back into full fellowship
with the democratic party, but that is not
the matter we desire to call attention to.
Riddleberger was poor country editor,
but by the force of his character, his elo-
quence and sturdy manliness, he has
pushed himself into the forefront of
statesmen, but yielding to the demon of
drink, what is he now? The subject of
political speculation for his seat in the
United States senate. We have known
him many years, have seen him charge
CALAMITY at the head of his company
into the very mouth of hell" have heard
his clear and eloquent tones ringing out
over vast audiences and holding them
spell-bound by the magic of his eloquence,
and it is hard to contemplate him as he is
Ia pawn to be purchased on the political
chess-board OF the United States senate.
God. in His mercy, avert the disaster.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06
SERIOUS DISASTER.

n Staging Gives Way and "a Larry. >v,o,
" Persons are Fr-cipitat-d Int. thc
River.
East SAGINAW, MICIL, October oq-at
90 last evening ire broke out on ,o, inc
Mcdonald, lying al The dock about lao t..,
t"liIi of tie tennessee avenue bride. ,
laigr number OF people were congrcya.el
Won The BRIDE, when a piece of sidewalk on
HE bridge five feet wide and forty-Gy. feet
'"iH' containing about sixty people, gave
away with a crash, and prccipiiatrl them
into Tie river fifteen 10 eighteen fee, ,i,..,
WIN "a strong current. The night was
cloudy aud dark, miIacuIously line
ti"dl"r number were saved. many
t"IiE bruised. The river is now H.. M,
K."-Grd AMI the body of one boy named
7Ar'cy Fal!on, aged eight years. has been
mo'i:ll; mp. IL is thought several persisted,
a. Twelve or thirteen are missing. James
1wdltS WAS Rescued, but is badly hurt:
John i;0thcnbuIg, injured about ia. legs;
George 4. Irwin. slightly injured. f.. II.
towies, managing editor of the CJuiicr.
was standing OF the extreme farther poiu.
"' Ne bridge when it went down.
He r&usd not SWIM a stroke. and
Twas dragged by the struggling pco-
y" INC boiiohn " Use ihrr-
t"lrr, bat got clear, and drifting down
ilunS H. a pile until rescued. sustaining but
:llghi INJURIES. Owing la the large number
a. i'sAsn> on the bridge nj the time Of the
'iNaStTl.' tIr darkness and the fact that the
I""pic picked up along the river were hur-
NED Ia Their homes, il is Impossible,
L" tell how many are missing. II
Is reported that there are ihlr-
Teen. Prosecuting Attorney Elmer ck
WAS reported missing. but has
turned mp safe. Only one body has been
recovered, that of the roy Fallon. The
current : very swift, and it is THOUGHT that
SOME bodies may have driftcd som. distance
u Wn stream. John Bush. Chester M".lr>.
'amr> Murphy and Il lad named Sharp are
missing ai"l Supposed 10 be drowned. A. it
- c.um-i they wvrc "n the bridge when 1t
scent down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06
Farm Notes.

The fact is not 50 wei known rs IL should
lie. that the grains OF corn that grow on
the taSsels VII produce cew varieties. OF.
ten differing most widely from the par.n,
sock. Ii Is better 10 select these from III,
stocks which bear TWO or mere ears. a
thus the prolific habit NAV he more likely
T. be con-inuea.-ErchGEgs,
II is stated that four wears ago a farmer
q. Berkeley County. W. Va. found two
beads OF oats growing in his field that had
O hulls on the grain. He planted the seed
- the two hesdS. and has this wear
,nreshei 40 bushels from the stock Of the
.wo heads.
The average yield Of the wheat crop in
Minnesota will fall a little short of f0s
bushels. giving a total yield OF about 20
0oO.oOo bushels.
The great family tree should ALWAYS be
the pear tree. II will bear fruit every yesr.
1t will outlive the 'oldes, i~nhabitan,." and
keep the family well supplied with luscious
meiicine.-GermaRtotca Telegraph.
The use of ground bone. which has beer
dissolved 10y acids is strongly condemned
hy 4 scientist, who saws that only the finely
puiverized article, entirely free from acid
is safe for rose plants. Make n note Of i.
Crrn festivals in the country towns OF
Nebraska are supercediny church airs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06
STOCK ITEMS.

Myron Wood, OF White Township. has
tw" very fine pigs six months old. weigh
ing about l.i pounds each. They are of
tn" Poland China breed, aud of registered
peiigree. Mr.. Wood also has six head Of
C"tswold and L.rceistershire sheep.-HIpg-
man (hdR.) Lcqder.
j. NJ. Harr, of Auburn. reports the sala
al n Wooiford fillcy to MIR. Snooks. Of
Reading, Kan, for 500. 4 six-weeks'-oId
colt To Mr.. Stcinkirchner, of Newton, for
$40. aui was offered II. $50 for "A two-yaar-
old stallion 10y Woodford, son Of Woodford
Mamhrino, out OF Lorna tDoone, half sister
Ia Monroe and Coriandcr.-Topekd COM
moHreqiib.
Look sharp after the weanlinE colts now
aud don't let them become lean. long
haired and wormv AT the beginning of
winter. II Won do it will take a good share
Of next summer for them to catch up. Re-
member that the idea OF starving L. make
thrm touch is proven IA fallacv.-hqHSps
ci;g Lire stock Journal.
Association st ok sales hav. never proved
successful. Better hold on q all the f.-
males AMI keep them breeding until Won
get "A good number for public sale. IL
Nour best bulls onlv are kept Il sell for
breeding, AMI TIE Others are made steers
"f there VIII he more profit than in sacri-
iicing TO association sales. There are
many difficulties in the way OF an assoc
citation sale. wher. So many are 10 be con-
suited as IL details that Il generally proves
disastrous. Breeders must make their in
dividual reputation Il success.-
Uc>terR -igrjcultUriSi.
Tie losses from hog cholera in this conn
" this year are enormous. MANY farmers
havin. lost every hog they owned, in some
instances as high as two or three hundred
head. The amoun' of money thus taken
oat If circulation will amount 70 Thousands
Of dollars.-IdrrcHcc thGH) Herald asd
Yri6unc.
Ii any class Of animals on the farm is
worthy the best food that IS produced il is
uaioubtedly In. horses. Ii is throurb
their labor that IL is produced and taken
care of. and il they ara no; entitled IL the
greater part OF Il. they ara surely worthy
OF the hes: p~art.-hdnsls Fdrasr. r
Burning horses hoofs. as prac;iced bv
some blacksmith rs should never be sUowea.
II not only injuries the foo; NJ the time, hut
affects il permanently, and the practice is
only followed by those who are too law q
prepare the foot for the shoe in the proper
way.-ErchIRg-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06

He II Convicted OF Grand s.arcrGN-tt"
Case to he ipp atet.

He tz Convicted OF Grand s.arcrnS-Et
Case to he Appalled,.
u Nrw loEk. October "2.-The features in
the Nald trial yesterday were the opening
fuI lie defense 10y Bourkc Cochran aul ilc
APP edrauce on the witness stand OF William
:. Warner, the ALLEGED "mystegiou~' rarn,T
IN N3Id'S transactions. Inill ~Nc>;c'dly
NaIncr has Kept his month CLOSELY shut ~
f. all these matters. Mr. Cochran had cyl
IDENTITY carefully prepared himself for tie
occasion. His arrangement of rN-ttc>
dcu' F:Sh'S testimony was p1Ticn!aitH
m]Pked. Warner preserved well hs Recently
acquired reputation for silence and mNSirry.
TEe important part "f his testimony MAS
his sending the S1l. 500 check 10 TIE haat
for cer,iication. He caused no lille
amUscmrn. when telling Of his apparently
child-iike faith IN the Grant n Ward "f'ov-
cInincnt contracts" The court room. A.
usual. MAS crowded. The WHITE. c'rIS'-
lke IA e of the convicted bank prc>..cn
va> seen in the thronC par, Of the time.
hsi lie Was not Nc ain called Ia the stand
L. :. Grant. Jr.. WAS Also an ia
tere>ted spectator. After the eNamitta-
ton of witnesses the case was given Ia Ia"
Jury. At l2:i5 O'Clock the jury re-cntri''!
the court, and returned n verdict ot LARCENY
in the first degree: penalty, ten lra'S, with
IN the discretion of the court. Ward gaze
evidence of a severe struggle as he stood ur
L. receive the sentence. I'm rcspon>c to The
Apestion; Have YOU anything Ia say" hr
4falled: Nothing Sentence MAS post.
roned until SATURDAY morning. The case
Viii he taken 10 the Cont IF Appeals. The
jury FIST stood eight for conviction ana four
for acauittnl. On the second ballot IL MAS
ten FOR conviction. and on the third il wa>
eleven 10 one.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06
t~nproNokrd Murder.

PORTLAND. ORE, October a?.-TWn In.
d,SrS have just been arrested on the Grand
fA4de Reservation. charged with the muir
der of James Sherman and his wife and The
fatal ~wounding OF an unknown German.
The muriri was committed some time ago
and The authorities have been tracing t,s
murdere,s ever since. The Indians belong
10 the reservation. The murder WAS com
United without The least proyocation. >!.vr-
pan. his WIFE and The German were driving
Seaceably along the public highway. whrn
Tie Indians opened fire on them f;om ;hi
ct timber ami then fled. The prisoners
confess their guilt. They are certain TO
hang. There Is a strong talk of lynchinc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06
Chicaco's Insane.

CHICAGO, October 2S.-The extraordinary
charges which for some time past have been
current concerning the neglect. brutality and
ahfase 10 which the unfortunate patients of
tze Jefferson Asylum for the insane. and
HE Coos County Hospital have been sub
jected. are at last In a fair way 10 be inyes,
tiga,ed. On Saturday night at an Indignation
meeting of prominent citizens al the Sner-
man House. a committee was appointed 10
investigate the management of the Insane
Asylum and report at q mass meeting ol
citizens 10 be held at an early date, while al
two O'Clock This afternoon the IIospi:a,
Committee Of the County Board commenced
ANGtNe inquiry concerning the ms;te-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-06
NRCGHT At last
Makes a Confession yx,
"'h" Arrest OF Tr,t, -'a's

tor Confession VIII cb La.
Arrest of Train Ro,,,,..-
co.aloN' CITY. No, October 90
'N'e' - lsS3, three men at,on,...'
io1 "' express car on the A,ch,so,,
alta Re Railroad near Coo,,d,a x"
r'hS'heer and conductor wcr.
1"S"Ii'ca by the robbers and o.
S WOUNDED. Great Excitement yas
occaSioned by the robbery, and haa vas
'"'''eS gang been in Operation ,ho -.
"o"'" nave been laid 10 them. III -
r""' "S We'll as the State au,n,,
80. - ihe'Iod possible to obtain , o..
l.. 'NIITF or TIE ouEF
IS ia the public fcru irf,ru,
Ii '"'c 'i&t a minister Of fla. -,
;" NAV unTayci-d the rryster, ,,L -
"" evidence and Witnesses :, e. -
lie us word, the assertion -, ha'.
"'''i i"iI'uIrd, ut nevertheless s.ch
- Al HE November term ~ -.
'"'h7'h '"uniy Criminal Cur, ,.,
i'an named Henry keilen WAS cnuyici.d -.
.. N''a'!HZ, and Sentenced 8, -.
II"l'h''afy Tor four years. n. "a
az the rcn.ten,iary b.ra
- 40 more attention Ill,
AN "."'i prisoner until quite rcc,.n,,r -.
. ',''iio", "i Grace Church. ia ,bis ci,t !
IIAll4ih at the Pcnitcntiary aud ,.r.1.
r. 10 ms Influence as a mister or ,Lr.,,,
Urn 90 exposure from other sources EcI,.
recently made Il fuil and cuuur,... c,,.r
f."' 10 Iir elect that ie. A. r. WaIr.r .,.r
RE" I''uhe We're The parties vino a,,.,pu,"t
" zoo '"e tram al CopliGy. Ka, n
s."''Airh' "tS made in writing and dnf,iI.t
'"c "~ISahZiiioH and movements of ~.
gang inI from the time Of fL.ir o,,,.,f,'-
ION down. This statement Ur Ci.,..y
N'"' u" ile hansaS authorities and rh.y
were iniil satisfied that ii Wa. c.r,.c, ~.
,,'|rin"I OF Kansas then made q r..ou.., al
V0ern"r Marmaiuke.
NHiiIH" FORTH TIE AEoytc F.,rs
ana ASKING that ke!Icn Toe pariou.d fro,,
NV icintch'Iafy In order that his f~r.tiu.nv
hi'e'I ht' 4S'd IA conyIct:ng the other Two
laiIl'N, Doth of whom are under arr...,
'i'F'flI1r Nafniaiuke. accord uyIy gr,Yi.J
NV iHihoi. immediately after k.u.u'.
iel'ase iroIa the prnii.ur,ary lac a..
arrested by Constable joseph Froinuu. of
MS cliy, on a warrant from Gnycruor NJ =
HIaHHE". and lodged in iaii until Ia. arriv,i
% inc midnight train, when he was taken
ei'alle "f 10y William Higgins. aren't far
IL" Hldtr "i Kansas, who left viii his urf.-
.,!ei Inr The Scene of has crime.