davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

Letter 20 tho warden OF ths Ohio
Psuit@nkiary.

PsBit-nuary.
Co1rNsrs. Aax 3 I =. n.-Blinky wrote
letter 70 the warden Of the peuitentiary,
In which. after thanking him for the
kind treatment he hss invariably
r.csivsd AZ the hands Of the warden.
be says Theirs will be, perhaps
some interest in what I have to say
relative 20 ny ALLEGED connection with The
crime for which / an 70 be ere
cutsd. and TO satisfy the curl
Gus. ss vel 50 70 rsheve
~. oxsrburdeped minds Of tbe interested.
I rs-sssert my declaration OF entire inno-
cence 0f snF connection whatever with
sitosr the theft Of tie furs. The rescue OF
McNsbb or the murder Of Detective Hulh-
gan. There will doubtless be some people
who vii not hesitate to declare that | die
With q fslsshood on nly tongue simply b.
cause my ssssrtious csnnot correspond with
thar oslisf and preiudics. To al
such permit ne 20 say, wait tine
Vii sghstantiate nv dec srati0ns Of
innocencs. Had succeeded in
obtaining ssoiher hearing Of my case.
would certainly have shown, "a
srDected - have done beyond any posi-
be doubt that | vas in the city 0f Phila-
delehia ln the Stale Of Pennsy lvsnis, al
the tine of the rescue sad i0r some time
shst each and svery witness swcrs before
tae rst grand jury that they did not know
~ho the sss.ulting party vas and were
anahis 70 describes any Of the aSsailsnts be-
eauss of tns suddenness ot the sttsck and
tse srtrsrne confusion in which they all
w.r- thrown. ! would also have proven
that Captain Hoshne requested two 0f the
nlost reiso.s polics officers on the Pitts
harx uo.ics tsrcs to please earn for bim
az .ssff 49, h. eftf
c-rs sskrsi am 20 GesCrioe ore OF more Of
- men. sad se replied be could not 90 so
e. he was 100 excited 81 the moment 90
notice any pecuiiarfy about them- The
to poiiesmee testified SUBSTANTIALLY 10 the
soowe AZ Rahinson trisi. and yet Captain
Hoehrs d,d sot hesitsre % E~sar tbst
Csnaefn Eahlrs0n aud mvself we're The
prn. The s-ticis published in he Cincn-
nat E.snff-. in ne issue of Arril - il =
tue statement of the facts. and lhs record
ef he Portage County Court ef Common
Fi-as vii sunstsnfiste svsrT quotation Of
tns .asrilnonv published tberein have
rsaa of men hsiag murdered for taeir
roner bias 7 ara lndicnously. or rather in
fitiruousv murdered for Re states aaonsv
sd 20 ssfisiy he c.snior icr Ticfim-
Fa conclusion. Z repeet 1 sm innocent Of
sn~ connection vigh ne uobbHry er the
r,n-isr 81 n,fecsies HulEgan. I write tbs
sfsfsnsen' ID 0nVists Zee 1sr~stv of max
~ nv rerrarks rem ne scsfIsl1 snd slso
a. kass, reporters of the eress lr1m Butcher
irs nn &c su,f their own dess vest desire
81 ssv Nnu - understand ircru - icre-
rrfnc hrnarse sir. rhsf shall have noth-
Fus rast@ssr 81 80 save what { hsre ~rit-
sen here rhsnkne Foa again for vour
kfud consideration. { sa1scree fnvself
fsrY respectlaiv
IHtRIE AoRaAv
Annex Ohio Prison
Moran ~ fsrs szr. Tr1fs .efter -
a f-s~oa raned ifsIer n Nev n ora m
-hsr- N.r tae 1rst nue he disclosed As
- n.sr. -tAfeh it seems IS Mcrsc.s.d
Norears ho3r vi - g. Tersd % NJ
N.lfa fc~r.r 81 CleTeiaud whom a -
uus~-sscs,,f. Navgan asd instructed - ksrs
IL ~re.nstef
Hs wesaa net coufesz.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

EvkxsvILLE Aug 2-The Ere which de-
stroyed Iuttle 4 CrOft's ss- mil last night
= still bnrning tonight ia he lumber wards
and refuse piles. and thrsstsns to DESTROY
millions Of feet of Iumber in that district
The additional loss vili reach not less than
$50 6oo IN lumber ard Droepecss A.. good
that a. much dsmsge -ili rssult
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

WAsHrNGToS, Aug. Mr.. Sawyer offered
an amendment in the Senate today 10 the
General Deficiency Appropriation bill,
authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to
paw the United States and Congo National
Emigration Steamship Company 500 for
every adult person of color who shall desire
TO emigrste to Africa on the ships Of their
line-sn amount equal to passage aud
rstions for sixty DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
SKI ZEN IN MYSTERIES
An Kxeitiag scene 10 . South Wfikes-
barre silk Mii.

An E1ctffax scene II . touth Wnkes-
barre silk Min.
WILEEsBA ARsE, Pa, Aug. The silk
mills In South Wilkesbarre were the scene
Of an unusual and exciting incident yester-
day afternoon. One OF the young women
employed there was taken with an spileptic
fit. She fell to the door and the other
girls gathered around and became most
alarmed and excited. Suddenly one OF
them gave . wild shriek and fell over in
violent Mysteries. The excitement in
creased, and in Q minute or 80 another
young woman was seized with hysteris.
The girls were now almost wild with ner-
vous eXcitement. and one after another wss
seized with hysteric convulsions. Their
cries aud struggles rs they lay quivering on
the floor combined to make the scene an
extraordinary and exciting one. Sixteen of
the girls were thus prostrated. Medical aid
was summoned. and the girls were revived
and sent home.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

DEs MoINEs. Ia, Aug. "A couple oi
boys named Golden, aged 10 and II years.
living in East Des Moines. concluded to get
up little tragedy of their own yesterday.
SO they went out On the Rock Island track,
about seven miles west. and tried 10 wreck
train by placing distractions on the
track. Section hands disco vered the OBJ
structions and removed them. The boys
were arrested and confessed.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

KASsAs CITY. Aug IT. J. Goodwin
County Treasurer Of Rswlins county, Kan
sss. for two teTms, has disappeared. His
accounts With The county show shortage
Of 100000. Because Of sene irregularities
in the form and manner Of sccepting the
bond. Il Is reported that The county viii
Iose The sntire dmount Of the shartsx.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
MAN AND MONEY GONE.
a Washington Attorney and s75o.o0o
Trust Funds Missing.

Trust Funds Missing.
WASHINGTON. Aug at is reported that
$500. 900 OF the Choctow claim. recently paid
paid after legal fight lasting nearly fifty
years, was paid over in trust to Washing
ton attorney. named Mckee He was. how
ever. compelled TO pay $4,000 into court,
and on Tuesday morning another order was
made directing q further payment OF $685.
COO but after the order was made Mckee
could not be found. His servants saw they
knew nothing OF bis whereabouts. There
is a decided feeling Of unessiness over bis
ahasnes
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

WAsHISGroS. Aug. members of the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES say the House
bill. If one is received from that body. and
may run tho session into October. or nearly
up 90 election time. They think this viii
make the best campsign material that can
be had
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

slzs aEEnkyH 4oxEsa. iast n ght. tnst 4
De .ouI1 make q COO fessiaa 81 tAs k4ssaHa
cfl nle aad kiss iBlof2Afson lssdtss - lie
cspt1rs 0f other parties aansa. ns sou-d
nv % secure a respite of slxty days. snd Ia
case sf ca .lcti0n IT t1s others. eo2ns-
lassa Il as ss1 lssos - i1pf.son4eat tof
hfs. Aorxsn refused - coasi1sr he prop
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

Summer Lawns, Jubilee
Stripes, Persian Plaids and
Figured and Dotted Swisses
sacrificed.
We will sell the balance Of
our Summer Lawns. worth
from S to 20 cts per yard for
4 and S cents.
Jubilee Stripes worth 25c
and 90c. for l2tc per yard.
To close Persi an Plaids and
Stripes, worth 30c for only
l2tc.
We have about 80 pieces OF
Figured and Dotted Swiss,
worth from 35 20 60c, take
your choice for only 25cts per
yard.
We have on our counters
about fifty Psrssols, the bal
ance of our immense stock.
take your choice and we will
fix the price to suit you.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

wssHISeroS. Aug. The bond Offering,
today aggregated ss5s. 900. as follows -Four
per cents. coupons. $4,000 at s127l -Four
Ter cents. registered. $4,000 AZ s.. 2Ts. SlT5.-
o00 at 81 254. FouT-snd-s-hslf per cents.
registered, s276 0oo at Sl.07f $4,000 at
siQ1f Four-snd s-bsf per cents. coupon,
$4,000 a. st.o7f. IS 600 At Sl.0745
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
The Hood of I'm migration.

New YORK. Aug. 2.-For the last seven
months 2s, 352 more immigrants landed at
Castle Garden than in any corresponding
seven months of last year. The July ar
rivals were %. 500, or ,246 more than for
Julv 1897
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

LONDON. Aug. 2-In the House Of Com
MONS at o'clock this morning. the Chair
man put the remaining clauses of the Par
nell Investigation bill. and they were car
ried without division. The report of the
bill was fixed for Monday next
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

CoLUasus. o.. Aeg. IA reporter esllsd
a. TIE PRISON to rsq.sst BhnEy Morgan
u siss a. account of h0s lie escaped from
Ksnt coanty al at 0raad Rapids. Mica.
a. re ume 0f as Incarceration tnsna tor
he 0ee4za county burglary. de tel ussd
- see he reDortsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

EaTss RsFIas. Aug 2-Wiiiisn Hsr-
mar. q Blacksmith. So yesrs old. wo sTrsst-
I'd sodsy on charge of criminal sss.1ls
upoz ne psrson Of tie 7-yssrs-oid daughter
n Frsnk Bob5is aayssT acre. His srsn-
iastios will b- keld oefors J1st5ce Header
81 80 ekh i1sf.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
Victoria and william to Meet.

BERLIN, Aug. 2.-The Cologne Gazette con-
firms the report that Emperor William will
meet Queen Victoria on September 30
during the lstter's visit to her daughter,
Empress Frederick, at Baden.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

Vr-xsFv es Aus. z-Nrs- HsnrT Bsst az.
sxsa =, living t~o SRI . hslf rns-s wsxs of
tsls piscs tired % hsug hers<f -itas rsps
n ker ron yesser3sF. bit ~ss rrevsn "a.
Shs IS inSsne ard spplicstioa ~ - zsds
f. hs- sdzis<icn - ne oylaz a. ks4~l
mzxeo-
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

BosTos. Aug. Kelly. who started for
New York last night intending to desert the
Bostons, changed his mind and will con-
tinue to play with the team.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
Accident in the sewn. Ca,b.dr.,.

MADRID. Aug. "A pillar of the cathe-
dral at Seville fell. causing portion of the
roof of the nave to collapse. The falling
debris destroyed the organ and did other
damage 10 the cathedral.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
TWENTY HORSES BURNED.

Barns at the Union Stock Yards Struck
by Lightning.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-During heavy thun-
der storm this evening lightning struck one
of the twenty stables of the Union Stock
Yards and Transit Company. at Halsted
and Forty -third-st. The flames communi-
Gated to second barn, and both were de-
stroyed together with twenty horses. Loss,
$4,000; fully insured. A heavy rain was
falling and aided the efforts of the Fire De-
partment, or it is probable that the entire
twentv barns would have burned.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

BosroS. aug. 2-Ths New Yorks won
today by fortunate b1nching Of nits. Beth
teams made the same number. but New
Yorks were the longest and came with men
on bases. Merrill split MS hand yesterday
and played second base today. The telding
OF the New Yorks was perfect The score
is as follows:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
win stay with the Bos,ons.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 2.-Tony Mullane.
pitcher of the Cincinnati club. paid his
LIQUOR bill and $3.50 fine for contempt OF
court today and was released.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
short shit For Anarchist.

vienna, Aug 2.-Jury trials in the cases
of anarchists in Austria and Hungaria have
been suspended for one year.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
DETROIT LOSES AGAIN
.so rHE GIANTS KEEP on WINNING
rhn.ssIphia snat Oat ey the wsahias-
tsas, .so Shte~xo Was fr~1
ths n sosisrs Trt-&t4fs
Games.

DsFsorr. Aug. 2.-Ths Detrsits are sp-
parsntly unable 10 shake Of the yiruleat
case ef rszzls that attacked them when the
HoosisFs arrived hsFs. ssd tAs Champions
are t0boxxsnias al lively rate GeGSsia
~ss air very Aard to-day. snd the Dstroits
neldsd loosely. The Detroits tsEtsd hard.
but the shsrD ssldiDg OF the Pits6uTgs
carried tho dsy. Folio~ing Is the score.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
Tri-StAte League.

Only three games were played in the Tri
State League yesterday, and resulted in the
following scores:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
w.,hipxto, 2, Philadelphia o.

wAsHINeroS. Aug. "A large crowd
welcomed the Senators on their retsrn TO-
day. The favoriIss playsf an almost er-
rorless game in the field and defeated the
Phillies for the seventh consecutive time.
Following Is the score:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

Ce1rxsvs1 Aux. 1-John T.. Norris. /.
Sesecsv~ inads = proPosisioa - Csarsss.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
The Standing.

The following table shows the standin <
of the League clubs up 10 date:
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

Watch this column for
Special Bargains during the
month Of AugSt1t.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

Phiiadespnis. ..-.........O o o o o o 0 o. 0
Base hits-w ashington, 7; Philadelphia, T.
Errors-Washington, !; Philadelphia, 3.
Batteries-Whitnsy and Mack. Casey and
echreVer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

D~tsoit e % l210 o.
Pltssburg - -
base Hi.s-Dsirolt. Il. Pitssburg. ,.
ETfoHs- Detroit, g. PltLSbUrg 4
bstlerles-Oelzein and eutcline. staiey and
Niller
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03
HtsI ~ Nosaav
Annex ohin Prf@,r,

Mor~an ~ fsvs szr. Tr1fe iefter -
q rs~na raued lfsler. n Nev York N
-hfr- s-r ias irst nre he 1isclosed as
- r.sr. -tA5eh it seems IS HcTcns.d
Norzar 1niv VI - 1eltFerea % M
N.lfa fo~r.r ~ Clerelaud. whom a -
unf~-ssc.,f. Margan hsd saStructed - ksre
it ~re.nsfef
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-03

Hanged for the Murder
of Hulligan.
Writes a Letter but Makes no
Statemsnt on the Scaffold-

Executed Between One and
Two O'clock this Morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
Monday Nights Mass Meeting.

The MORNING NEWS yesterday pointed out
the necessity for nominating capable mon
for the legislature. Without good and intelli-
gent men as legislators, it is impossible to
have good laws, and without good laws,
there cannot be much prosperity.
The democratic mass meeting of this
county, to nominate candidates for the
lower branch Of the legislature.
and delegates to the senatorial con-
vention for this senatorial district,
meets at the theater tomorrow
night The meeting should be a large one.
| 1t is the duty of every democratic voter to
be present and aid in nominating men who
are known to be fit in every respect to rep
resent the county creditably in the house,
and in selecting delegates to the senatorial
convention who will insist upon nominating
for senator a man of recognized ability and
influence.
Tho people Of this county cannot afford
to be represented in the legislature by men
who are without influence, and who have
not the ability to command hearing. They
have too many and too great interests at
stake to be Indifferent to the question of
who shall represent them in the Legislature.
There is hardly democrat who cannot
spare an hour on MONDAY night to attend
the mass meeting and make his voice heard
in behalf of nominating men of ability and
high character for candidates and delegates.
II good men are not selected, those who
take no part in the meeting will be the
first to find fault with the meetings. action.
There should be no chance to find fault,
however. Good men can be had for the
different positions, and democrats will be
wanting in their duty to their own interests
and the interests of the county If good
men are not chosen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
Health is Wealth.

DR.. E. G. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by the
Depression. Softening of the Brain. resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of
Power in either sex, Involuntary Losses aud
SpermatorrhCea caused by Over-exertion of tho
brain, self-abuse or overndulgence. Each box
contains one months treatment; 81 box, or
six boxes for s. sent by mail, prepaid on re-
ceipt OF price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case With each order received bv MS for
six boxes, accompanied with SIS. we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if the treatment does not effect a
cure. Guarantees issued only by THE G. NJ.
HEIDI COMPANY, Wholesale Druggists, Sole
Agents corner Congress and Whitaker streets,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
BRIGHT BITS.

BLoBsoN-Du mpsey what in the world do you
suppose makes my boy stupid?
Dumpsey-I dunno. Have yon ever read up
any on the subject of heredity Burlington
Free Press.
Gus ION the avenue)-What's your hurry,
Jack2
Jack (breatblessl-For Gawd's sake, Gus,
don't detain me; it's o'clock and I've got my
O'Clock suit on. '-Erchan9e.
NIINIsTER-Your daughter is very handsome g,
Mr.. snapper.
Snapper-Yes, she is I'm thinking of having
her Join the church choir
Minster-That's goOI. Is she fine vocalist ?
Snapper-She can't sing at all, but she's got a
devil of temper.-Boston Courier.
"SPIEGLEHAusEN, said the leader of the little
7 German band to the trombone 'vot for you
plays SO loudY You drown der rest of dat
music"
''Meigensteiner - returned the trombone wen
! don't blay so loud und drown the rest of dat
music, We lose money; so don't You forgot it ~
Life.
WINKs-Phewl Thermometer must be about
| $50.
MnLs-Phew, should say so; I'm broiing.
| Wish we had the snow-capped Rockies in view
here; but we haven't.
mo, I'll tell you what Wen do. Lets go out
| and look at spretty girl in a white dress. -
| Omaha World.
81 SAY, Fred lend me a dollar, will YOU"
dollar bill is produced the borrower looks
IL Jnen eXCldlt1iS.
by the way Fred. / just remembered that
there are counterfeit one-dollar bills in circuIa-
| ton. To prevent mistake, suppose you take
| this back and lend me two instead Thanks
A fellow can never be too careful in money
| matters, you know. SO long! see you later!''-
| Boston Transcript.
| CoURTING in Mexico is cheap, but not very
| satisfying. The girl sits at a thrd-story win
dow, and the young man who s smiJten stands
| on the sidewalk gazing up at her, moving his
| fingers as though playing an imaginary tattoo
| in the air. cOurtship sometimes continues
| for two years without either party speaking a
| word. This is great saving of the old folks
| fuel and gas, and the ice-cream saloon has nc
terrors for the young man; but couple who
| will act that way for two years must be fit sub
| iects for the lunatic asylum. -Norristotcn Her
| aid.
| SHE DID THE BEST SHE KNEw.-Mr Bullion
| What induced you, Maria, to tell Lord Brom
| leigh that our peachblow vase cost ten stone
| What do you mean by ten stone?
Mrs. Bullion-There you 60. Always finding
| fault with me. You told me to drop my Ameri
| canisms when Lord Bromleigh dined here, anC
| did You also told me that a stone was equa
| to fourteen pounds, and am sure the vase cost
| f140
| And then Mrs. Bullion burst into tears ovel
| the unreasonableness of mankind in general
and Mr.. Bullion in particular. -Hdrper'S Bazaar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
GuesB-WOrk.

Where is Stanleyl The question is asked
in many lands, but there is no answer
There are several conjectures as to his
whereabouts. The African explorer,
Schweinfurth, believes that the white pasha,
who is reported to be making his way, with
a considerable force of men, to Khartoum
to attack the mahdi, is Stanley.
Lieut. Wissmann, the German explorer,
does not know whore he is, but he believes
that he is safe, and expects soon to hear
cheering news concerning him Others
think be was hommed in near the borders
of Lake Nyanza, and has been compelled to
divert his course into a strange route.
Rumors and opinions, however, won't
locate Stanley. The last authentic news
concerning him was received nearly year
ago, and great many things can happen
in year Stanley may be safe, or he may
have persisted. The truth concerning him
will be known, perhaps, in the near future,
but at this time the question of his where
abouts or whether he is alive, is matter of
pure conjecture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER's HOME.
Mr.. Fuller Acquires q Stately Mansion
for dis Residence.
FROM the Neto York Herald


WASHINGTON, AUG. 2.-The new chief Justice
is full OF good humor. The day he visited Jus
tice Harlan at his residence on College Hill, he
noticed the spacious dwelling of Mr. Barber
and what magnificent as well as picturesque
view it commanded of Washington and the sur
rounding country. Being familiar with the
topography of the city generally except this
locality Chief Justice Fuller at once made up
his mind that the Barber mansion was the one
in every way suited to the needs OF his large
family
You had better be careful how you proceed
then, suggested Judge Harlan. There was g
time when foreign ministers used to think they
had a right to occupy any house in Washington
that suited their taste, and all they had to do
was to tell the owner of a coveted mansion to
move out. But times have changed"
That would apply to strangers. said Judge
Fuller, but not to the owner of that house, for
we are very old acquaintance"
Indeed" exclaimed Judge Harlan; Il did
not know before that you had friend living so
near me-"
"Oh, yes" replied the chief justice, 1.-The Full
lers and BARRIERS were on intimate terms and at
times had close business relations at least 1000
years ago For one to occupy the others house
now would only be to perpetuate the ancient
tradition"
And sure enough the chief justice has sue
ceeded in leasing this most stately and magnifi-
cent of Washington's modern residences for his
future home at the nations capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-05
A Remarkable Case.

1t seems to be a difficult thing to get Max
well, alias Brooks, the St. Louis trunk muir
derer, on the scaffold. There never has
been any doubt in the public mind that he
murdered Preller, a travelling companion,
whose acquaintance he made on the steamer
coming from England to this country. The
murder was committed several years ago in
the Southern hotel at st. Louis, and the
victims body was packed in a large trunk
and left in the murdered man S room The
murderer fed to San Francisco, and from
there to Australia, where he was caught
and taken back to st. Louis and tried at
considerable expense.
The case has attracted very great deal
of attention both in this country and
England. The trial was delayed long
time, and was highly sensational The
testimony against the accused was so CON
vincing that no jury could have hesitated
to find him guilty.
He was to have been hanged several weeks
ago, but the governor granted him q
reprieve, though on what grounds it has
never been clearly understood. There have
been undoubtedly extraordinary influences
exercised TO save him from tho gallows,
and perhaps the governor thought that il
| would not interfere with the ends of
| justice to delay the execution few weeks
Our dispatches state that the English
| government has been induced to interior,
in the case and ask for a further reprieve
| The Interference is based on the ground that
the murderer is a subject of England, and
that his victim also was a subject of that
country.
1t begins to look as if Maxwell would
escape the gallows. The prosecuting attor
ney of st. Louis says he will not, but tha
official evidently does not know anything
of the extent of the influences which are
being exerted in the murderer's behalf.
The case has certainly exhibited some re
markable features, and the phases Of il
which are now developing justify the ex
pectation that there will be other features
equally as remarkable before it is ended.