davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-03-29

NGT ANTED-By CrleklF BROWN Ald5ver, p1E--Tbe
w address any comrades OF Co. c. Is CAL eSect-
ally Lieut. John d. SI0cun. Sf}-1s
The National tribune., 1888-03-29
REcElvlNc DAILY MAIL FROM
gur agiual Benefit DiFeegoyy.
FORT PAYNE, AIABAMA.


Mention The Nalioaai TTibuas.
The National tribune., 1888-03-29

Bsenti01 me National TrIbuns
The National tribune., 1888-03-29

form code of copyright and patent laws for
the purpose Of preventing the sale of fraudu-
lent limitations of American manufacturers );
fourth customs union, under which the pecu-
liar products Of each country shall be admitted
free into The others; fifth direct and regular
lines of communication between the several
nations; sixth, q common silver coin for trade
purposes, to be issued and redeemed by each
nation III proportion to population.
DEFUNCT LETTER.
To the Dead Letter Office, that great mauso-
lcum OF deceased epistles, there came the other
day two letters, quite old enough to be num-
mics, Tor the creased and yellow pages, without
envelopes, the sheets themselves being folded
into shape and sealed bore the date 1914
They were inclosed in letter of recent date
and addressed 70 the son of him who penned
them threo-quarteTs Of q century ago.
BY the signature we discovered that he was
soldier; Sergeant Of the Royal Iiigblanders
and It is evident also. that the letters were
written aboard ship for in them he expresses
his JOY that every fair wind is bringing him
nearer home.
They are written TO his wife, and the high
toned courtesy Of style is in refreshing con-
trast 10 the hippant utterauces of the modern
( husband, which cram the mail bags Of the pres
eBt day, in which he tells his dUcky" or his
old girl that he's wound up his biz and IS
( coming home to T00st, and ending up the whole
characteristically with Ia, tai Your darling
hubby"
The Royal Highlander Sergeant is inpatient
70 land that he may gain reliable information
Of the war with the Americans and also get
into plain coat once more, as the silyer-laced
uniform i'll BELTS one who delights not in
war"
The dignifed phraseoIogy Of that day seems
perfectly in keeping with the high moral SEN
nmeut ii was usually employed to convey; as
also orr lippant, slaugy talk Of to-day only
gives the visible or rather audible sign Of the
spirit Of the times.
AS there was no clew by which to convey
those letters to the sender, they have been pre-
/ served and registered at the Office in case an
owner calls for them, for they are altogether
too valuable to destroy, as is usual in such
The National tribune., 1888-03-29
IRIS EDWARD C. Robe,

Again it has been reported that the amount
necessary to purchase a house ia this city for
Mrs. Gen. Hancock has been fully made up, and
again II Is stated that this report is premature
card from Stilson Hutchins, who is tie NOV
ing spirit in the matter, says that il was origi-
nally intended 10 raise $4,000. When half
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-29

We favor the reduction of the Treasury sur
plus BY the payment OF pensions to Union /
diers their widows and orphans, the improve
ment OF riyeis and harbors, the building Of de-
enses for ou sea-coasts, the erection OF public
buildings, the creation Of a navy, the purchase
OF bonds and tie repeal Of the internai revenue
laws taxing tobacco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-29
Sore {.

T,eeyes are always il s. znpathy VITA
the }ody, and afford an exec lent index
Of j., condition. When tie eyes become
we; :, and the lids iiiiia1aed a.ll sores5t
IS 4 evidence that the syaseIn has
bee ne disorderea by Sero1ala, Tor
wln-h Ayers Sarsapa1illa IS the best
knovn remedy.
scrofnla. wliel, rro:luead . 1ainflll m
fianination i'll ny eyes. causes ne much
suffering for q number :. years. - the
advice of q piysiCIe}s commence fSing
Ayers SaIsapariIla 4s.see using this
medicine Short tii;.e va completely
Cured
NY eyes are now in q spl4s.1il oonth-
ton, and Tam rs well arj sr2oHe 8s ever.
Mrs. William Gage. Concord, y. L.
For a number OF years I v-as 4so,lblai
with o hummer IN NY eyes, alsa N>3s 1aebic
to obtain aay re.ief until l commenced
using Ayers SassapaIiiia- Ills lnedi-
cine has effected q con- p.ete csre, and [
believe it to he the best oi blood puri-
1iers. &C. u. Upton, Nashua, y ~
From childhood, and n1sl viii few
months, have seen af,jese,i5Fitl Weak
ana Sore Eyes. have used for hesse
complaints, "-ltl beneficial results,
Ayers S2rsapariila, and consider it
Great blood pu4iIer. Mrs. G. IhiIEps,
Glover, Vt.
ti0n in my left eve. Tire ulcers 10rnled
on The ball, depriying ne Of s.whS, AMI
causing greaE paia. ter yi HE lanys
other remedies, tono pE ,se iWas flnal-
ly induced to use Aye aarsa pesfllla.
- wry;.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-29

We favor the granting to New da of all Gov
ernInent land within The State for the purpose
Of providing means for irrigation and o'her
Improvements,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-29

FiaI services. with rcfgsin, to sign the necessa-
! r. Bin or the improvement r rivers an har-
b.'rs. vi h I,sin- tbs power Of his administra-
tisnto prevcnt arl,sor riations for = navy and
coast fsnses. with atteIn fiins p destroy the
protective t1ilf, With c2urtius the good viii Of
,t,,.r nati,ns at ths experso of tie citizens OF
lie United states aad itli Joining thsfareisn
boadtoldors to demoaedze si'rec snd destroy
ta,fin l,s.ries Of our ysu 81, and Tor tae re
G,,cti N Of wages OF the MiHt oaaFlores It Car
sen. f,r closing the Carson Mint, a'iea it was
nos only olf.sas.aiains but a source OF revenue
60 The Goyer.m nt, for Its c6nsemptuaris veto
u pension hiIsfor the riief of disabled sui
al.ers AID ssi rs, and for fading to construct
the Government baildins q Car Ga as required
"
We are in favor Of the absolute exclusion OF
.Caine.s, aa.s the restriction Of immigration b.
which tie present oserchargcd @ d.tion of'ihe
labor r1ar rI.et is made worse. and aise fav 1
is!ation by wbich revision of oar nlturaiiza-
ton ana land iaws may be acco plishsd.
Y.
We demand, in behalf OF cur various indus
tries. the re,eniion Of the duties o.isai, borax,
soda. hides aad leather, ana 70 restore the 'ar
iG Of 1867 oil wool.
Eesolcef: hat We recognize the right of la
Dor to organize for is lawful protee'ion
VII.
We favor hbera appropriations by Congress
for hydrograpaieal and Typographical surveys
in this State to the NJ tEat the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose OF irrigation.
VIII.
We endorse til, wise and Conservative admin
is,ration OF Governor C. c. stevenson, and We
heartily commend the able Efforts OF Senators
stewart and Jones ana Representative Wood
bum IN behalf Of The interests Of the people OF
this State.
We favor the granting to New da of all Gov
ernment land within The State for the purpose
of providing means for irrigation ana olaer
Improvements
X
We favor the reduction of the Treasury sur
plus by the payment OF pensions to Union l.
diers their widows and orphans, the improve
ment OF riyeis and harbors, the building Of de-
lenses for ou. coasts, the erection Of public
buildings, the creation OF a navy, the purchase
OF bonds and tie repeal Of the Internal revenue
lava taxing tobacco.
], i The duty Of the 5tate 10 maintain f.es
non-sectarian schools in The rural aid sparsely
sett' ed districtsas weil as Ia towns aUi thiczly
settled sections and tha- sgs3 Clyision e the
SCHOOL money should be made as viii furnish
the means Of c ,ucation to al children in tie
s.ate
iii.
We are ia favor d re-orcniag ;ho Carson
Mint for coinage and raising the wages Of rs
employees to the Standard paid BY tie las: RE
publican administration.
We demand the restoration of t., mail ser
vice in This State TO the efficiency rnainta by
the last Republican Administration, nad favor
the payment of far wages to all postal en-
p,eyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-29
XII.

We are ia favor d ra-orcnihr The Carson
Mint for coinage and raising the wages Of is
employees to the Standard paid BY tie las: Re
publican Administration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-29

We demand the restoration of tho mail ser
vice in This State TO the efficiency rnainta by
the last Republican Administration, aad favor
the payment of far wages to all postal en-
p.oyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-09-29

Il i the duty Of the stte 10 maintain f.es
non-sectarian schools in The rural aad.sparsely
settled districtsas wsil astn towns aUi thicEly
se:;lsd sections and tha- sas7 Clyision e the
school money should be made as viii furnish
the means Of ,ucation 70 al children il tie
STATE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14

Supreme Bench. Party expediency, say yous but where is the expediency on the mere personal matter, of disenterring the bones of the battle felds Having, as we all boast, shaken hands over the bloody chasm, why seek the arrangement of com
 batants again. Does not that torn and tat
 tered garment, called the bloody shirt,
 awaken too many regrets in its waving to
 be Haunted again for party purposes in the
 eyes of people who would forget it! We say not this for Lamar's interest or in h1s favor, but for the national reputatlon l 'sWhat's Hecuba to us or we to Hecuba, that we should plead for the individual:
 We repeat, we plead for the.. e..nation-plead
 that by mere party vote the national char
 acter for high -mindedness should not be for feited. There is now no conflict ot opln- l ions or interests between the North and
 South. No reason exists why patriotic sentiment should be bounded by geograph- 1 ical lines or parties formed on any other basis than difference of judgment as to
 men or measures. Hereafter North, South,
 East and West should be employed as orig inally intended to designate the cardinal points of the compass only The existing condition requires all to act as if the old fraternal feeling and national pride had
 been completely restored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14
N, H. & H. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-5.so. s.e6. Iosa a. m: s<a rs
 sunday, AIS p. m. P' A'' Return .. $, a m. l. {, 5.s5 m.
 NeW Haven-30. s.e6, Io.5 a. m.: axe rjai nm Return. Si5 s-52 a. m, 2 90. s.xs. 2. .co n pA' r Bridgeport-53o s-s6. Ioss a. m; a.Ss. Ts. su, day, {. l5 D. m ''a' Suu Return 1l5 O. y56 a. m. ss sf Al co
 Sunday, 7y5o a. m P. 1n-' Ansonia-53o sss. foI m s<s
 Sunday. 4I5 D. m @ bs -1-s Return, Sss, JOSS a. m; Sos, e.ss. SIS D. m; "atertown.65o s.5S, II @ a. m; 4io. 61s rmn m: saturday, BIS p. m. f heturn o.u. 55. 1ol5 a. m.; a07, sso. sg D. m Saturday, 500 p. m
 ihomaston-Sss, l1.i7 a. m.; s.57, r.lo D. m: sun- day, e.l0 a. m- f AA' Sua' Return, 7-5s, 1o-ss a. m: eIa ss7 n m
 Sunday, $50 p. m ' P' aA-' iorr1ngton[ 11.15 a. m.; ss7. 7io D. m: sun. Return, 7.4, 10.o4 a. m; I4s. saa n m :. sunday. 35 D m f ' "msted1S4s, 1l.l7 a. m-; a57, 7io D. m.; Sunday Return, s;ls, 9..o a. m; 1so. eIo D. m; Sun day, 800 D. m. 'freight trains with passenger accommodation. 0. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t.
 C.. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Aren't.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM
LOCATION OF ROxr,

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. 14East Main Street and wolcott Road 1s-cor. Cherry and East Main 2s-Iron Bridge. W1st Main. 2-Waterbury Brass Co. fprivate) sS-corner Johnson and watervlle ss-coner Prospect and Grove. 2VJunc North Main. Grove and North Kim. as-Cor. Washington and South Main aEWaterbury Buckle Co (private) S-benedict X Burnham Co. (private) S-Waterbury Watch Co. (private, 3S-Cor. Grand and South Main 312-Comer Meadow and Bank. 3I4-Comer Meadow and Cedar. s21-Plume & Atwood Go. fprivate, Holmes, Booth & Haydens (priyate, as4-No. 4. Engine House 42-Corner Union and Franklin 4sIScovill Mfg. Co (private) 4cCorner Clay and Mill 46-No. 5 Engine House. 4-Comer Dublin and Doolittle Alley. S-Waterbury Manufacturinr Csornr,.ur rri 4-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin S, Ecorner Willow. and West Main aSs-Corner simon and Burnham Sts
 Policemen have keys
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY Ho1pxr. To give an alarm, open the door, puI tl.r booa down once and let go, then close the door. Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small hell has already been given. A'i ~Aai nn Be particular to remain al the box until tbe .r. ;,i rnsai ol an omcer of the Fire Department. who permit remaining, then the proper ofscer will -. turn the Key to the holder as soon as conyen,rnt fire. ''' lne oox nearest the Key Holders upon changing th.,r r,....s,-. -.,, piease iea'e word with the Chief Engineer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14
N.Y.&N.E. Railroad Time Table,

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: Boston-7.so m, l, s40pm. Return S.30 m, pm Proyidence-7.30 a. m.; loo 34op. m.
 heturn, 2 l5 a. m.; 30 D. m. New York-S.00 a. m.; 155pm
 Return, S.54 a m.; 33S D. m Worcester-7.3o a. m-: loo. D. m
 Return, GAS. a.30 a. m Norwich-7.ao 30 a. m; loo. a.4op.m
 Return s-s5, lo4a a. m; s.n p. m. New London-7.3O a. m; LOO a.4op.m-
 Return, 7s5, Ioo5 m; s.So P m. Putnam-7.aO a. m.; loo. s.4op.m.
 Return, SIS, l045 a. m. Wiiiimantic-5,s 90 a: m; loo, s4op.m
 Return, 9lo, 11s2 a. m.; 5.25 p. m. sprin@ghsldTso @ sooa m: a4op.m.
 Return. 7.30 a. m.; 3.a0 D. m New Haven-yia Plainville Tso a m-ron
 Return, llOi a. m., 400 B. m. Hartford 300 a. m; 100, $40. soonm
 Return, 6SS, TO- 40 a. m.; I2. .ss, AIS, 6 70 D. m New fREitainIsse Reta1n % soo % m; 1oo s4o 800 n Plainville-7.3o 800 a. m: oo so soon
 Return, 5.o7, 11.I5 a. m.; 1.oa. 4I5O. Eos D. ID. Forestville-7;3o. 300 a m; $40. 500 m.
 Return, 71a. II. % a. m; fIo5. 4a, f7 1a pm. Bristol-7.So, 800 a. m.; loo, $40. 500 op.m.
 Return, 7.19, 11.a6 a. m.; I.i4. 500. y.is n. m Terryyille-7.sO, 800 a. m; loo. $40 s.oop. m.
 Return, f.5o, 11.37 a. m.; I-e5. 5.II TBS D. m. "ateryiile.T.so p a B. m: $40. soop.m.
 Return, i4s, 1l-55 a. m; 5T T.45 D. ms Union City-fs0o a. m: f205, B3s pm.
 Return, fs 4a a. m; fIs.lo, f7.fs D. m Towantic-fs00 a. m.; f2 o5 5Sspm
 Return, fsaa, i'll -5s a. m-; f-Ss D. m Southford-s.oo a. m,. LBS, s.o5. 5ss D. m
 Return, s2S. 11-4o a. m.; ia 8 sai D. m hawieyyille-sooa 2. m.; 1-5s, e.o5. 5.ss D. m
 Return, f.a. s.s5. 1l-59 a. m; 7oi p. m. Danoury-s.0O a. m.; 1.55. 2l5, 5.3s D. m.
 Return, 74o, BIO, Il. .45 a. m; 65o D. m Brewsters-s.oo a. m: 1.s5, ao5 p. m
 Return, 6.45, 11-a5 a m.. 63o D. m Fishkill on Hudson-s co a. m: Is5 m m
 Return, l0.o5 m-; sos D. m
 A. C. KENDALL. Gen1 Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14

s'How is poor Ireland, and how does she stand:' is the question asked in an old Irish song long before Dion Boucicault thought fit to appropriate the question with its answer in Miles Ma Coppaleen..s s song ill ''The Colleen Bawnn The answer "Shes the most distressful country that ever you have seen--for they're hanging men and women for the wearing of the green"-is sadly true as far as the distress goes; and the hanging is sure to come if the present governmental system is per mitted to prevail. Members of Parliament are consigned to prison cells for simply addressing their constituents on political duties; strangers. Englishmen of rank and culture, are put to hard labor for having dared to express sympathy with suffering
 -Irishmen of all classes are bounced upon by the police if they merely speak opin- ions favorable to Home Rule; but now is threatened the capping of the climax of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-14

coercion. The Dublin 'sDaily Express credited-or discredited-wfth being the special organ of Dublin Castle, believes that measures will be offered in Parliament on the resumption of the Session to deprive electors of the power to return certain per sons to Parliament who have been con- victed of certain crimes. This would, of course, exclude the Lord Mayor of Dublin, William O'Brien, editor of United Ireland Harrington, Sheehy and all the other mem bers of the Irish party who have been made victims under Balfour's Coercion Act. All these outrages on National pride and 1 privileges are, of course, committed with a deep design of provoking premature rev. olution for the purpose of justifying Ire lands murder as 8 nation.
 We shall give it up, and leave the fore casts of weather to ''Old Probabilities, or Young Probabilities, or to those far calculating officials who have taken in charge the management of meteorological bureaux. Yesterday we predicted that the beautiful snow had come to stay-there 1 was every indication to warrant the opinion; But rain supervened last even ing, ,and washed off the mantle of white and left us a somewhat dangerous glacial coat ing. To-day there has been bright and warm sunshine, as if giving us springtime in anticipation; and as we write, there is a thaw very suggestive of slush, and not very consoling in thought of our street crossings. To-morrow-well we shall let tomorrow speak for itself.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06

docket therefore, both civil and criminal,
is large. The Arkansas election passed
off without any row, except few knock
downs among the colored politicians,
The saloons were closed on the east side.
but those on the west side were in full
blast. 1t will be remembered that the
republicans have out no state ticket in
Arkansas.
Norwood heads the union labor ticket,
and 1t is said to be weak. The polls closed
at shutdown this evening, but the result is
hard to predict. The republicans concede
majority for the democratic state ticket
of 10000 to 25,0J0. The county canvass has
been holly contested. 1t is believed that
the offices have been wrested from the
republicans. The colored people came
in this morning in droves flying demo-
cratic banners, and it is thought many of
them have voted that ticket. The demo-
Gratis are jubilant and confident of victory
tonight, and the opposition correspond
ingly detected and depressed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
A BLOODY FIGHT.
Sixteen Outlaws Instantly Killed by Vigil
lantes in Indian Territory.

Sixteen Outlaws Instantly Killed by Vigil
lantes in Indian Territory.
special Telegram to the Statesman.
DENrsoN, September 3.-Ths press to-
day gives meagre account of a battle
between lot of desperadoes and band
of yigilantes Friday morning, on the head
waters of the Paladora creek, in the neu-
trail strip, 200 miles northwest of Denison.
Your correspondent was fortunate in find
ing Mr.. John Washburp, of Higgins, in
Lipscomb county, and learned the follow
ing information in regard to the fight.
Mr.. Washburn said: Higgins is the
nearest railroad point to the southern
portion of the neutral strip, and all the
supplies that reach that portion of
the country are freighted across
the country. Freighters brought
the information Saturday that
battle had been fought between the vigil
ants and a band of desperadoes, that at
one time infested the Indian Territory. A
great deal of stock has been missed lately
and the gang of men who were in camp
on the Paladora were suspected of being
implicated in the wholesale stealing. Ac-
ton was taken in the matter and
wy was db OuCO
lied. Friday morning the committee
made a raid upon the camp. The camp
fires were burning brightly and prepare
tions were being made for breakfast. A
party of three of the vigilantes were sent
into the outlaws camp with an order for
an unconditional surrender. The party
were fired upon and one of their number
killed. Then the fight began in earnest.
For about fifteen minutes revolvers and
Winchesters were cooked and fired with
appalling rapidity. When the smoke of
battle had cleared away 1t was found that
three of the vigilantes were killed and
several wounded; of the outlaws only one
man escaped. Four horses were killed
and some half a dozen wounded. Who
commanded the des peradoes is not known,
but it is supposed that it is the same
gang that has been giving the rail
roads through the Territory
trouble in attempting to rob trains.
There are seventeen of the outlaws
and sixteen of them were killed outright.
The vigiantes were commanded by an
ex-dssperado of Texae, and they were
armed with Wincheslers, while the out
laws used six-shooters principally, only
one of them using rifle, and he WAS
killed early in the fight. Mr.. Washburne
says the people of that county are deter
mined to rid the county of such men, and
propose TO take the law into their own
hands until the community is rid of them
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
FIFTlHTH CONGRESS.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, September 4.-Senator
Coke called attention to the resolution
adopted at the recent convention In Den
yer, COL, in favor of a deep water harbor
on the northwestern coast of the Gulf of
Mexico, and suggesting that no senator
or representative or delegate be elected
who is not known to be
honestly in favor of an appro-
p;iation for that purpose and
will not work for it earnestly and faith
fully. He also presented memorial on
the same subject from the deep water
harbor committee of the city of Calves
ton, and asked that it be printed in the
Record. So ordered.
Senator Cullom introduced bill to de-
clare trusts unlawful and had it referred
to the committee on finance.
The resolution offered yesterday by
Senator Vest, as to the book published by
the assistant librarian of the senate, was
taken up, and Plumb proceeded to dis
cuss it.
Finally the resolution went over without
action, and the senate resumed considera-
ton OF house bill to prevent Chinese i'm
migration, and Senator Teller made long
speech in which he wandered off into
politics. He charged that the bill was
passed by the house in hot haste as a po-
litical measure to effect certain results on
the Pacific coast During his remarks he
referred to Mr.. Scott, of Pennsylvania,
who had charge of the bill in the house,
in such way that the presiding officer,
Senator Ingalls,, called him to order. He
then referred to a member of the demo-
cratic committee, supposed to be it's
chairman, and finally said that he did not
care whether the bill would make political
capital for any member of the national
committee or not, he was for it and well
coined it. The bill then went over, and,
after executive session, the senate ad-
i1nrnnd
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-09-06
AN ENGLISH MYSTERY.

Woman Murdered Description of the
Murder Fiend of Whitechapel.
New York, September A London
special to the Times says: The White
chapel murder mystery transcends any
thing known in the annals of horrible,
crimes. 1t is the murders Of the Rue
Norge and the Mystery of Marie Rogel
rolled into one story. 1t is nothing less
than the midnight murderer, whose step
ia noiseless, whose strike is deadly, and
whose cunning is SO great he.leaves no
trace whatever of his work and no clue to
his identity.
When the murder of Mary Ann Nichols,
who was cut into ribbons last Friday
night, was investigated, it became evident
that the murder was the work of the same
hand that committed the two preceding
ones.
The detectives are now looking for one
man, whom they believe to be guilty of all
three crimes. This man is called "Leather
Apron" and nobody knows him by any
other name. He is q character half way
between Dickens Quilp and a baboon.
He is short stunted and thick-set He,
has small, wicked black eyes and half
crazy. He is always hanging about the
uo6P buduOWo bhhb III buo JubIlChbo ucb-
work of courts, passages and alleyways in
Whitechapel. He does not walk, but
always moves on a sharp or queer run
and never makes auy noise with his feet
In addition TO the three women he is be-
lieved to have murdered he has scared a
hundred more of them nearly to death.
Every street-walker in Whitechapel has
her own story to tell of him. He lives
by robbing them late at night. He is
suspected of havinS done the three
murders from the fact that he has fire.
quently drawn a knife on women, accom-
panied by the same threats which have
been carried out on the dead women.
The story of Mrs. Colwael, who heard the
screams of the woman as she was being
murdered, is to the effect that she was
clearly running away from somebody who.
was numbering her, and yet che could
hear no other footsteps.