davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
CALDWELL INSTITUTE

Ibis we'll equipped and prosperous
institution will begin on the llth OF
August. 1891. The aims and methods
of work which have won the approval
of ITS patrons. are still pursued.
Terms. Primary Department. $l.5O ia
$500 per mouth.
Classical Department.. $3.50 to $500
per month.
Music. with nse of instrument. $500
per month.
Board, very convenient. 800 per
month.
Special attention paid to physical
health. comfort and development, and
moral and spiritual culture.
For Catalogue apply to
j.. +. MCCRACKEN.
Principal.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

Since Moses. the worlds great
est law.giver used a basket tor a
cradle. baskets have been in demand.
Yon will find u beautiful assortment
Of Baskets at the Hillsboro Book
Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

-Shriner's Indian Vermi.ugs is
perfectly safe aud easily adminis
tered. 1t is cheap and Will give sat
'stactio". Try it. For sale by w
A. Hayes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
Barn burned.

On Saturday morning, Sept. 18th,
a new tobacco barn belonging TO
Col. w. G. Robson, OF Cedar Grove
township, was destroyed by fire.
The harn was full ct good tobacco.
aud Col. Robson's loss i. estimated
at $500.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
OFFICE OF TIE OR
ANGE COUNTY OBSERN Err
Is or CEJRTON ST. OVER
HAYES DRUG STOtE@
TINE + NO. 10.

IN EFFECT. SEPT. G, 1891.
Train No. 9, mail, going West, a.
ri,cs at II'lIsboro 10 =. m.
Train NJ. 10, mail, g"iny East,
arrives a, iIil.sborc at 1920 p TT.
Train No. IL. through freight,
f~pas.engers,) going West, arrives at
)Hl'sb"ro at i2G a. IA.
} Tran No. -, through freight,
(~ra~senger-,I going East, arrives at
illli>horn a 81 q. III.
Tram ". 81, local freight, .oin4
Eat. a>sr4gcr a attached ar
i4lcS Al iiiil>horo at 10 a N.
Tram No. IS. local trei4A,, Coing
West. passenger car a''achcJA Al.
yves II lllIshuro a, l>'o =. n.
j. G. COOLEY, Agent.
il.LISEORo Posi- OFFICE.-OMcc
hours from 5 a. m. To =. ILL.,,
and from $ y. III. To $50 =. III. every
DAY excep. Sunday, aud OH Sunday
rom - III. TO p IN.
n. w. BROWN.
Post Master.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
For the Observer.

Died on Monday, Sept 4.h, in
Hillshoro township, Miss Maggie C..
Crah,ree, aged 20 years, 2 months
and 9 days. She was a daughter OF
MIR. Henry ii. and Mrs. Martha A
C,abtree. She was a consistent
member Of the Ridge church for sew.
eral years and died in tull hope Of
eternal life. Her parents, a sister
and two brother. and a large num-
Der Of friends mourn TIER loss.
A FRIEND.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
f0R YOURSELF.

. x. 's'"fo Book Store claims
be x 'arye>, and best assert.
: 'sh'"i Books and School
81, ever in Orarge county.
se Q, ;, a'i'''zr Nt- Book Store .
'"e CT the klnd in Orange.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
Be not imposed upOn,

Examine to ser that you get the Gen
uine. Distinguished from all frauds
and limitations by our red y Trade
Mark on front Of Wrapper. AID on the
side the seal and signature of j. III
Zcilin & Co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
H0W'S
Your. Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling Of LASH
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

5000. 90 q year 4. being made Nv John n.
Good~ in iroy.A i ~ " ri III us Header,
you niss not make ns nsut b. at Ne car
teach you quif bly, h"ys t. earn from - to
$40 g asv al the START. and inrs. Ha you 60
on. Both s.i.s. al aga in any part ~
ht-erfea. .Ha tng commence e. hVfae, Civ
ling ell YOUR Time ~ spare moments only to-
the WORK. All i. ueN Great rey II nv for
ever, worker We atari yun, furnishing
e~,rrytbmE. EASILY, sIftHILf learned
IAilTItt lAEs fkEE. Adlress Al onre<
sfI>s0N \ TO-, F0E1LAaD, aAiAk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
NCvER DCEN nIsAPPotNTCo,

As a general family remedy for dyspepsia.
Torpid Liver. Constipation, etc., l hardly ever
use anything else. and have never been dis
appointed in the effect produced; 1t seems to
be almost a perfect cure for all diseases Of the
Stomach and Bowels.
W. J. McRLBoY, Macon, ia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
''''''s' Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

W.. A''y ~n SICK, We gave her cas.ori..
achild, she cried for Castoria,
81 ss,s.aass!s Miss, she chung to cas'oriA,
eaildren, she gave them Caaoria
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

GALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Mary Eliza Johnson
VS.
Sam1 Morphis.
On Thursday. October l>t. 1891. I
will sell at Chapel Hill. y. c.. for CASH,
It public auction. bv vi tue of an order
made in the above entitled action at
august Term Of Orange Superior Court.
the land on which Sam'l Morphis now
H,sides. and described in the complaint
filed in said action.
This 3l-t day Of August. 1881.
JOHN MANNING.
Commissioner.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

I 600 MILLIONS OF DOL
AS the Poultry crop is worth
$50 100000 more Than the Cotton
Crop, We want to buy Eggs and
Chickens tor 90 days. Bring in
your produce. Why not?
BROWN at the Corner.
Sept. 18th, 1891.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
GROCERIES.
rs.
MEAL. r
! FLOUR.
LARD.
SUGAR.
COFFEE.
MOI.ASSES, &c

MO1.ASSES. &c.
receive daily and can give a fresh
article ut bottom prices. | make Il spe-
clalry OF MEAL and can always supply
you with FRESH GROUND goods at low
est prices. | AIN In my old stand III
BRICK HOUSE Oh King Street.
Come and sec me aud | will take
pleasure i'm showing q goods.
All kinds OF BARTER taken at the
highest market price.
Your friend.
II. J.. PARISH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
Accidents.

On Friday, Sept. 11,:,, a colored
man named LuciI- Simpson, had bis
RICH, hand badly mashed while
coupling cars at The depot. Dr..
S'r"dwick cut off one or :~o joints
OF fingers and dressed the wound.
Last Tuesday a little c"lored boy,
sou of Billie Payne. fell under a
1~o.horse wagon COZ" near Mr. n D. a. NJ;
on his face, and before he could get
up the hind wheel passed over his
body. The wagon was loaded with
salt. VIM %fanoe,te, the driver,
carried the boy into a house near
by. The boy was soon walking
about and did rot seem TO be very
badly hurt. We don't Zee what
kept him from being killed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
Both Too Mean to Live.

Both Too Mcan to Live.
Which is the most blatant blath.
erskile :? The villain who with bold.
uncurhed desiltry, at one tell swoop
places a defeuceless woman beyond
the Lale of respectable recognition,
or he who, claiming the title to re-
spectabil'ty, by inuendo, by insinu-
ating ah'sper or by slack remarks
when a pure sweet girl, with S me
spirit ami vi.aci,y about her, hap
pens TO pass down :he stree,'wh.rc
be is ioating, attempts 10 blacken
her fair n,me. Unqne>,ionabiy this
las, is quite as We a character. o.
worse. 1t may be charged +, 0 care
lessness, but this Is iuexcu>abie. II
is only the filthy ro,,enness OF a pol
iuted heart, aud such decayed, hu-
nan excrescences on the tace OF hu-
mainly should lie ~iped up from the
tace ot the earth.-Exchanye.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19
COUNTY

II, N. c..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1891-09-19

II. J.. PARISH.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
PASTOR ON TRIAL.
Charges Under Investigation by a Synod Of
the Presbyterian Church.

JHo IIesuy LeIldu OuuICu
MODESTO, Nov. 10-The Synod OF the
Presbyterian Church met last evening to try
charges against the late pastor, Rev. III. C.
Gillingham. The charges are preferred by
J. Z. Ward, cashier of the First National
Bank, and deacon Of the church, and
covers eight pages OF type-written copy. 1t
embraces vulgar language, unchrstian and
unministerial conduct, visiting place Of
amusement In San Francisco where liquors
are dispensed. willful falsebood in ella ming
TO be graduate of Princeton College and
the great wealth of his father, fraudulently
obtaining license to preach, false swear
ing, slandering brethren an1 claiming that
his divorced wife was dead. Moderator
j. NJ. Wood of Sanger presided. Gillingham
read written demurreTS to all the charges
which were overruled by the Moderator, and
the Synod remained IN session till l o'clock
nesses living at distance who were anxious
to leave. To-day was again taken up in
establishing line of procedure till 3 O'clock
when the taking of evidence was COM
menced. The witnesses comprise ministers,
deacons, ladies, merchants and statements
of professors of colleges, editors OF re-
ligious publications and Postmaster General
Wanamaker. Mrs. Rutledge and o. r. Bur-
kett Of Woodbridge testified to Gillingham's
false statement of his wife's death in Iowa
in 1886. James Thompson and J. NJ. Shafe
OF this city testified to vulgar language Tue
tri Il will last two or three days.
At the evening session OF the Presbytery
several witnesses testified to Gilng ham
telling them that lie was a graduate of
PRINCETON College and that his father was
man of great wealth. The statements con-
corning the above were ruled out, not being
certified to.
The Presbytery will meet again to-mor-
The morning call., 1891-11-11
Nj ARK & ID,


CLEyELAND-FISH-in this city, November 8,
1897. 10y the Rev. w. ID. Williams. Captain b. d.
Cleveland OF Sau kFancsco and Emma A. Fish of
Taunton, Mass.
CoLLINS-CHAPIN-In this city. November 10,
1891, at ST. Luke's Church. by the Rev. William
Davis, C. Russell Collins of Philadelphia and
Anna Irwin Chaplin OF San Francisco.
som ERYILLE-THIEME-I this city, November
&, 1891 Albert K Somerville and Clara +.
Theme.
PLEITNER-ARFF- In this CITY, November s.
1891, by the Rev. j, Fuendeling II. August PIeit-
ner a ID Christine Arf
LUEHRS-DREYER- this city November s.
1891, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling Elfert Luehrs
and Mrs. Rebecca Dreyer.
KRUSE-wEKELE- In this city, November 6,
1891, by the Rev. j. FuendeIiug, Hermann H.
Kruse and Cathariua Wekele.
NOLAN-PETERSON-Int this city. November 10
1891, by the Rev. J. fuendelIng, Edward Nolan
and Augusta Peterson.
JONAS YMAN - In woodland, November g.
1891, by che Rev. Dr. Fak Vidayer. David Jonas
OF Santa Cruz and Ida Lyman OF Woodland.
CARPENTEK-D UGAN-IH this city, November 10,
1897, at Central Presbyterian Tabernacle, BY the
Rev. W: T. Smith, DR.. II. L. Carpenter and Ana
NJ DugaQ.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
CoURSING AT MERGED.
'Twenty-eight wer-Contested Matches Run.
List of the Winners

Twenty-eight Wen-Contested Matches Run
List of the Winners.
MERGED. Nov. 10-The interstate cours-
Ing meeting commenced to-day on the Ne
vada Bank ranch The weather was de-
lightful. and there were about 400 vehicles
on tie grounds, besides many horsemen. A
number of ladies also witnessed the races.
John Grace, who was appointed Judge at
the time the programme was arranged. was
unable, through business engagements. to
attend, and William Fahey of Fresno was
appointed TO serve in his place. His selec-
ton was generally approved. and of the
twenty-eIght matches run only one was at
all questioned.
The couTsing was successful, each run
being from two to three miles. The follow
ing is the result: Catherine HAYES beat
Dandy Jim; Juno beat Warm Belt: Al
FarrOw beat Molly 5; Whip beat Tom
SchacK; Twilight beat Sun Dial; Bpssey
beat Tyrsnt; Moonlight beat Dan C
Glen Farrow beat Queen Bass; Johnnie
Rex beat Dan O'Conneli; Headlight beat
Native Son; Dark Rustic beat Ben d'Or
Joe McAuliffe beat Dolly Warden; Sacra-
mentO Girl beat Pride; Laurelwood beat
Sea Shell; SnoNf flake beat Monarch III E;
Governor beat Great Expectation; Sky
Rocket beat Mountain Hare; K. Z. Lee
beat Daisy; Depend-on-Ms beat Prince
Rupert; Snortstop beat Fly; Our Fitz heat
Tone beat Fanny; Scout beat Carbine
Nellie BY beat Natty; Dazzle bea. Madam
Blavatsky; Zulu beat Silyerton.
Pools sold very brisk last night, over $1,000
being taken IN. Ii will take Wednesday and
Thursday to finish the meeting.
The morning call., 1891-11-11

brought the springtime sunshine of romance
into the fading winter of her years. 1t
shows, too, and other evidence established
the fact. that her mind was clear and logi-
cal Affection is no sign of insanity. and
what was more natural than that to this
man who she loved she should have left
her money rather than to the adopted son
for whom she cherished little apparent re-
gard.
Searles may have inspired more affection
and received more gifts than in the opinion
OF Others he deserved But it was Mrs.
Hopkins who married him and who treated
him so bountifully If he pleased her it
was nobody else's business, and IL her
money was her own and she in full posses
sion of sanity and health of mind chose to
bequeath it to him, no one, whatever his
expectations. was wronged If Mrs. Hop
kins living had right to control and spend
her millions she had the right to beQueath
them where she would, and it is good
thing that her will should be sustained.
even though Others may think they would
have more wisely bestowed her fortune if
1t had been theirs
The morning call., 1891-11-11
The murdered Chmdmdn.

has lost a member through the bullet
: agency. Two OF the Ongs have been seri-
ously wounded. however, to one of the
Sings. So it remains for the Ongs to do a
little more pistol practice before they have
been fully avenged.
The attention of the police was forcibly
recalled to the feud between the fighting
factions early yesterday morning by lively
fusillade in SpOtford alley, narrow lane
with old, to'tering rOokeries. which extends
from Clay street to Washington, between
Dupont and Stockton. Four pistol shots
rang out in rapid succession, aud Chin Sing
Suck, member of the Suey On highlander
society, staggered and fell into the middle
of the alley, mortally wounded.
FOUR MONGoLs DISAPPEARED.
Four greasy-coated Mougols fed in the
direction of Washington street and disap-
Feared. As is usual in such murderous af-
trays no clew TO the identify of the assassins
was left behind and not Mongol within
radius Of half dozen blocks could be in
duced TO say any more than mo sabe."
1t was few minutes after o'clock when
an innocent-lOo king Mongol approached Po-
liceman Williams and told him that he had
been awakened by shooting in SpOfford al
ley and that he thought Chnaman had
been killed. Information was telephoned
TO police headquarters and within two min
utes five blue coated guardians Of the peace
were entering the allev.
ley the officers found a well-dressed Mongol
lying face downward and stretching almost
entirely across the narrow street The
planking and gutter were stained with blood
that still continued TO flow from a gaping
wound in the right side of the mans neck
The officers turned the wounded man oveT
and upon opening his blouse it was discov-
cred that q second bullet had plowed
through his body, entering the back at the
right side and passing out on the left side
of the abdomen.
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.
AS the man died few minutes after the
arrival OF the officers, the murdered mans
body was removed to the Morgue. When
Deputy Coroner Bridgewood searched the
pockets of the dead man he found n bunch
of keys, silver watch, SIS so in coin and a
bank book showing S713 81 to the credit of
Sing Suck at the San Francisco Savings
Union.
Detectives Cox and GlennOn lost no time
in beginning an investigation. They soon
had identified the deceased as Chin Sing
Suck, aged 80 years. and q collar-maker,
employed up to Monday night by Main &
Winchester. He lived in Room Il of the
rookery at 80 Spoffnrd alley, within twenty
yards OF the spot where he was killed.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
2Sn Is " Is u u l8 II 80 III 19. |


SI7 rs ~ <aND MAN 4Ah Ef M II =
prevents us from seeing OCCUPATIONS of stars
fainter than the seventh magnitude, but
during total eclipse the ruddy light Is so
mild that much fainter stars can be Cb-
served as they pass behind the moons limb.
All observations of tie occutatiOns of such
stars are Of value as data for determining
the diameter of the moon and for deciding
the question OF the lunar atmosphere. The
points to be noted are the exact times of
disappearance and temperance OF the star.
and any change in the physical appearance
Of the star as Ii approaches or recedes from
the edge OF the moon. The observer must
determine accurately the error OF his time
piece, and the latitude and Longitude Of the
place Of observation.
In order to enable observers to see what
stars will be ucculted and to identity those
which they may be able TO observe, the
Sidereal Messenger has prepared a chart Of
the region Of the sky in which the eclipse
occurs. All stars down TO the 90 magni-
tude arc shown, the places being taken from
Argelanders catalogue, known as Durch-
mastering. The apparent path OF The moon
and of the earth's shadow, as affected by
parallaX al Mortified, Mimi, are also laid
down on the chart. The line Mn is the
bath Of the moons center. Tie small cir
Giles represent the moon at the beginning,
middle and end of eclipse. The large cir
Gle represents CrosS-Seclion OF the eaTths
shadow at the distance OF the moon. The
line ) W IS the apparent path Of the center OF
the cross-sectiNn pt the shadow AS seen fr ON
Mortified. The figures on the line MN are
the hours Of central time when the moons
center will be at tie points marked. The
figures on the margin Of the cut give the
right ascensiOns and destinations OF the por-
tiuns of sky represented.
1t will be easy for Observers in the vcin-
ity OF Mortified to determine approximately
the time Of immersion and EMERSON Of each
star by simply drawing circles of the size
given Tor the moon with their ceuters along
the line Mn and circumference passing
through the star in question, then measuring
the proportional parts Of hours along the
line MN, For place very distant from
Northheld it will be necessary for the Oh
server 10 calculate for his ow u station the
path of the moon aud plat it upon the Chart
The morning call., 1891-11-11
WITHOUT BAIL.
JEFF Roberts Held for Trial on Charge Of Train
Wrecking.

JEFF Roberts Held for Trial on Charge Of Train
Wrecking.
AUBURN, Nov. 10.-The Roberts brothers.
examination was continued las: evening"
when C. ii. Roberts, the father Of AL and
jeff Roberts. gave his testimony. The eX-
animation covered the ten days before the
wreck at Landers, and the subsequent days.
He was sure that both the boys occupied
their beds the night of the wreck. He found
CampbelPs monckey- wrench under the pill
low of his (Campbeli'sl bed out under the
trees of the Roberts house. The wrench was
a large one and could be used as pipe
wrench Road OVerseer Ahern testified
that with such a wrench the bolts might be
loosenrd from the angle plates.
Joe Campbell testified that he had left the
wrench on the top rail OF the-fenca and some
one had used it.
Mr. Roberts stated that since AL had hi.
run of typhoid fever his disposition had
changed greatly. He used to be kind and
affectionate. He was now brutal to his moth
er and little sister.
Most IF the time this morning was held
by the attorneys.
When the prosecution had closed Attor-
new Chamberlain moved the discharge of
JEFF Roberts and made an earnest appeal in
his defense.
Attorney C. T. Jones, on the part Of the
prosecution, argued against the motion.
Attorney f. p. Tuttle followed in very
cOgent argument in favor of the motion.
Jones answered in q strong plea for the
commitment
Justice Gwynn held jeff Roberts without
bail to appear for trial before the Superior
Court.
The defense then stated that it submitted
the case OF Al Roberts without argument.
Attorney Jones gave in very forcible
manner his reasons for holding Al Roberts.
Justice Gwynn, TO the surprise OF many,
discharged A Roberts.
The general feeling is that Al has accused
JEFF simply to shield himself, and very few
expected that he would have been dis
charged.
Al Roberts has since been rearrested.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
SELF-DEFENSE,
Result Of an Inquest on the Body Of Late
Constable Of Truckee.

TRUCKEE, Nov. 1O.-The Coroner's jury
to-day completed an inquest on the body of
Constable Jacob Teeter. shot by James
Reed They found the killing was done in
self-defense. All the testimony showed
that Il, ed and three companions went into
Hard's for dinner. Teeter came in and in
suited Reed, who struck him twice. Teeter
attempted to draw a pistol which was
taken away from him. While Reeds party
were eating supper Teeter went home and
procured two pistols. AS Reed came out
from the dining-room Treter opened fire,
two shots passing above Re DIS head. Reed
then fired four shots, hitting Teeter in the
head, breast, abdomen and arm. Hemor-
rhage from the abdominal wound caused
death in fourteen hours. Teeter was a
member of the Odd Fellow and Workmen
societies. Universal sympathy is felt for
his family, but no blame is attached TO R. ed
The morning call., 1891-11-11
WASHED AWAY.
Manufacturing Property Damaged by High
Water Opposite Tacoma

TACOMA, Nov 10.-The Pacific Naphtha
Launch Works, located on the tide fats OPP
posite Tacoma, were partially destroyed by
high water to-day. The works were built
on piles driven into the ground distance
Of about twenty feet whioh were washed
out by the force of the current of Puyallup
River, which, for the past few days, has
been a raging torrent. A dam had recently
been built across the stream, and when the
high waters came the channel was turned
into the manufacturing district, threatening
the destruction of a number of mills AID
factories. Several hundred men are now at
work. and it is thought that they will be
able 10 prevent further damage. The loss
sustained by the launch works So far is
about S10,0 900. Rsllroad travel and traffic
is ut sisudstill on account Of washouis
and laud-slides. The Pacific Division is the
only Northern Pacific line in the State not
blocked. The rains have ceased, however,
and trains will be running as usual in day
or two.
The morning call., 1891-11-11
STILL A MYSTERY
Discharge Of Two Brothers Arrested for
Greenwood Murdar

Discharge Of Two Brothers Arrested for the
Greenwood Murder
NAPA. Nov. 10.-The examination of the
two men who were held here for the murder
of Mrs. j. @ Greenwood came up to-day be-
fore Justice Bowen. The District ATTORNEY
read the alleged confession Of the crime
made by one IF the men while in Dakota
jail. and followed this by statement of the
Warden of the Walla Walla Peniten,iary
to the effect that the men now held here
were in prison in the State of Washington
at the time the tragedy was enacted at the
Greenwood home. Attorney Hogan added
for the defense that Captain Greenwood had
made a trip to Walla Walla with pictures of
the men and was convinced that they were
confined there as stated. Upon this show
ing Justice Bowen discharged the men.
They are brothers, and their right names are
James Fl. and George .Wallruff. A good
deal of disappointment is manifested here
as 1t was thought by many that the right
men were in custody. The mystery of the
killing now seems to be no nearer solution
than the morning when Mrs. Greenwood
was found dead in February last.