davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
South ShaftsbnrY.

Miss Millie Barton is home from Dor
set.
During the "Week of Prayer services
will be held in the church here.
Arthur LeMay spent Christmas with
his home people in Quechee.
No snow for sleighing yet, but we are
favored with some pretty cold days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Sickle of Salem.
N. Y, spent Christmas with his sister in
this village.
George Mirfield and Raymond Wood
hull will return to Burr and Burton Sem
mary next week.
Miss Adelia Smalley of Troy, y. Y,
spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs.
Anson Hawkins.
Mrs. TOgood of New York, is spending
the Holidays, with her daughter here,
Mrs. Henry Spencer.
Mrs. Mary Galusha is home from
jamestown, n. Y. Her sister, Mrs. G..
F. Hastings seems to be failing. She is
a great sufferer.
T. A. Carpenter, Charlie Carpenter,
David Sternes and NJ. i. Brown spent
Christmas at their homes in Bath-on- the
Hudson.
Mrs. Twitchel, quite an aged woman,
residing with her son Frank in this vii
liage, while making preparations for re-
firing, one night last week, fell cutting
her face and bre aking an arm.
Charles Woodruff is in town for a
week or more looking after the pianos
out of order among his customers in and
about town.
Mrs. Nellie Towsley left town about
two weeks ago, and last Thurs day was
married at her home in Dandy to a Mr..
Bibbins. Friends here extend hearty
congratulations.
The foundation for Mrs. Sarah Mir
fields new house is being repaired and
made higher. A new house will soon be
on the foundation, under the direction of
T. A. Carpenter, the architect and
builder
S. w. Monroe is home from Benninp
ton, after caring for his afflicted wife for
the past two or more weeks. Mrs. Mon
roe is doing finely under the care of Drs.
Rogers and Potter, Jr. Little Guy has
been quite sick, but is improving also.
James Mason, so unfortunate in losing
a partial use of his right hand while at
work IN saw in the Eagle Square Man
ufacturing COmpany's works (this being
the second accident befalling him), has
gone to his home in Bath, where we
learn he has a situation where he is en-
abled to earn livelihood.
Miss Nina Knapp came very near a
serious injury one day last week. While
walking from her home up TO the village
she was attacked by two dogs owned by
Fred. Harrington and thrown to the
ground. Her screams brought the
keeper Of the dogs to her rescue. Such
animals should not be allowed TO roam at
large.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

Free trade means industrial ruin. II
means strikes and suffering and blood
shed. 1t means cheerlesS homes, fireless
hearths, empty cupboards. The ableSt
Democratic leaders are shrewd enough to
see that If they carry out the programme
to which they have pledged themselves
the result will be popular revolt against
starvation wages which will hurl them in
disgrace from power four years hence.
ON the other hand, if they do not keep
their promises, the fanatical Southern
and Western free traders are sure TO
make their resentment effectively felt
The men who inserted the resurrected
free trade clause of the Confederate cor
stitutiOn in the Democratic platform will
not see their triumph at the polls nulli-
fled without Furnishing the leaders who
promised to give full effect to the declar-
ations of the Democratic party at Chi
cago. Everything indicates that The
free traders will be strong enough in the
Fifty-third Congress to force compliance
with their views regardless of the con-
servative element. The Democratic cam
paign was gigantic tissue of falsehood
and fraud. The chief aim of the individ-
uals who directed it was to obtain office.
no matter how. The problems with
which these selfish and scheming pOliti-
clans are now confronted are only the be-
ginning of their difficulties.-N Y. Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

expert found that fraud had been per-
petrated by photographer of the place,
who had subjected the pane of glass to a
kind of treatment under which, by
means of certain apparatus, the images
were made to appear upon it. The ex-
pert also found that though many infirm
pilgrims had been drawn to the place by
reports that miraculous cures were per-
formed there, not one of them had been
relieved of his infirmity. He futher-
more ascertained that a number of con-
scienceless men in Canton were allied
with the photographer, and had mercen-
AIRY reasons for trying to keep up the
delusion. The Archbishop thereupon
had the miracle window removed and
has ordered the church to be closed, tenn
porarily,"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

Archbishop Ireland is not only Ameri-
can in his common school ideas but he is
American in the matter of miracles.
According to him the age of miracles is
past. We find this item going the rounds
ard credited to his spiritual Jurisdiction:
Newspaper readers will remember that
some months ago considerable excite
ment was created in the Northwest by
the discovery of a miracle wi dow in the
Roman Catholic church at Canton Mime.
sofa. A miraculous image of the Virgin
and Child had appeared on a pane of
glass, 1T was claimed. The church was
visited by throngs of pilgrims, sick per
SONS without number went there to be
cured, and quantity of miraculous
cures were reported. When the matter
came to Archbishop Irelan1's knowl-
edge, he promptly gave orders that the
matter should be Investigated by a scien-
titic expert whom he appointed. The
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

Tie FIVE children Of Hon. and Mrs.
VIM. Z. Mattison, and their families. en-
jOyt d reunion at the home of their
parents in this village on Christmas day
The party at dinner and around the
Christmas tree numbered 20. and includ-
ed Hon. and Mrs. VIM. p Mattison /;
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Chaplin, and three
children, Carl, Barbara and Marjorie, of
Waterbury, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Mattisou, and four children, Raymond,
Louis, Erwin and Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs
g, A. Bruce, and son Kenneth; w. R.
Mattison of Waterbury, Conn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. S, Mattison, and son, Archie.
The parents of this group of children
and grand children, Mr.. and Mrs. Matti-
son, were married 80 years ago last
August and in those years the increasing NO
family circle has never been broken
The reqnien was greatly enjoyed by
all
The proceeds of the "Workers' " sale,
after paying expenses, will amount to
about so, quite nice sum for the new
church fund. The ladies were engaged
only about six weeks preparing for the
SAFE. The proceeds were not alone for
the sale but very pleasant entertain
ment gotten up by Mrs. j. j. Woodruff
and Miss Agnes WhiPple. The young
minstrels acted their part well. The
tableaux were very nice. Music by Mrs.
Woodhan, Mrs. C. S. MattisOn, pianists /:
Mrs. Wobdhull, Mrs. L. d. Whipple, Mrs.
Jesse Carpenter and George Bruce sang
at different times. Refreshments were
served, cake and coffee. c. S. Mattison
had a very pretty booth, where he sold
candy manufactured at his home by him
self, wife and Mrs. Henry SDencer. The
candy reflected credit on the manufac-
turers, and netted snug sum of $10.65,
donated to the sale fund.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
Arlington.
Arlington
Iallie PhilliDs is in ALBANY " v

Halle Phillips is in Albany, N. Y.
Henry Hale has gone to New York
city.
The brush factory has shut down for a
few days.
Charles Adams gave party at his
home last evening.
Mrs. Lucy Kelly has gone to Benning-
ton to visit her granddaughter.
Miss Katherine Slade of Middlebury.
! spent Christmas at Hon. NJ. II. Dem
ing's.
Prof. James II. Garfield of Lincoln,
Neb., is visiting his father. the Rev. E..
II. Garfield, d. d.
A party, With Christmas tree, W S
given at the Town Hall on Tuesday even
Tag, to the Sunday school of st. James S
Church.
OF those who are pursuing their stud
les abroad, the following are at home
for the Holidays: Sylvester Deming is
home from NilliamstOwD; NJ Paul Dem
ing from Middlebury; Chas. Adams
from Middlebury; Percy o. Judson from
Princeton, N. Y; Nellie b. Garfield is
here from New Haven, Conn, with Miss
Mabel Chase of New York and two
Misses Rogers of Waterbury, Conn.
The wedding In st. James's church ON
Christmas Eve was unique in character
as an anniversary of the wedding of the
grandparents of the bride, sixty wears
ago, when William McAuley and Lucy
LathTop were married on Christmas
Eve, 1882. Miss Elizabeth Victoria Nc.
Auley of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Theodore
Robert MacOlure of Lansing, Michigan,
were married in st. James's church on
Christmas Eve, by the ReY. Richard G.
Soaring. The maids of honor were Lii
lian Page and Antoinette Fowler Nc
Auley, cousins of the bride, aged respec-
lively four and six years. The brides
maid was Miss Grace Wilson of Brook
lyn, N. Y, and John l.. Burdette of
New York acted as best man. The ush-
ers we're Zachie B. HcAuley of Schenec-
tady, Y. Y, cousin of the bride. and
Arthur G. Stewart of Arlingt m. Mrs.
James Stewart presided at the organ,
playing the wedding march from Lohen-
grin as the bridal party entered the
church, and the wedding march of G..
Warren as they were leaving. A recep-
ton was given at the home of Jesse
Burdette, opened for the occasion, for
the first time in winter for twelve years.
The presents were numerous and ele-
giant. The newly welded pair left on
the midnight train for Lansing, Mich,
where Mr.. MaoClure resumes his labors
in the Office of the Secretary of the
Board Of Health ofathe State Of Michi-
gan.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
WELLS de GOYERLX

Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Dunn and Tommy
O'Connell were arranged before Justice
Hall last week on the charge of taking
chickens from the roOst of f. A. Para
disc. While suspicion rested heavily up
on them, yet for want OF sufficient evi-
dence in the mind of justice, they were
discharged. 1t is pity that the perpe-
traitors of such deeds, whoever they are,
cannot be convicted and brought to JUS
tlce. Much credit is due to Mr.. Paradise
fer his persistent efforts to bring the ras-
calls within the clutches of the law. If
this business is persisted in, other efforts
will be put forth that will make it diff
cult for the guilty parties to escape the
punishment of the law.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
EXAAFINERS APPOINTED.

BRATTLEBORO, Dec. 2Sth. Gov. Full
Ter has appointed the following county
and normal school examiners:
Addison County-E. II. Hasseltine of
Bristol.
Bennington County-A. c. Ferrin of
Manchester.
Caledonia COunty-W. H. Taylor of
Hardwick.
Cbittenden County--J. S. Cilley of
Jericho.
Essex County-W. D. Parsons of
Island Pond.
Franklin Couuty-H. E. Rustedt of
RichfOrd.
Grand Isle-Marcus 0. Kinney of
Grand Isle.
Lamoile County-W. A. Beebe of
MOrrisville.
Orange County-George L. Morris of
Wells River.
Orleans County-Frank Hazen of
North Craftsbury.
Rutland County-E. L. Temple of
Rutland.
Washington County-I. P. Booth of
Mortified.
Wlndham County-H. W. Rider of
Bellows Falls.
Windsor County-Guy George of
Windsor
Prof. d. B. Locke of Bradford, for
Randolph normal school.
Prof. A. Armagnac of Burlington. for
johnson normal school.
DIR. Charles II. Dunton of Poultney.
Tor Castleton normal school.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
THE POPE AND THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS,

The despatch received lately from
Rome, giving the views which Mgr.
Satolli was instructed, as paIpal delegate,
to submit to the American archbishops
as guides to their action in relation to
Roman Catholic attendance at the public
schools, is the fullest and clearest state
ment which has yet been made upon the
subject Making due allowance for ex-
pressiOns which seem strange to US, but
are quite matter of course to Europeans.
abuOt ''the ecclesiastical power and the
civil power" and SO forth, it is evident
that the Pope fully recognizes and ap-
proves, not only the right but the duty
of parents to have their children educated
whether the education is obtained in
public schools or in sO-called parOchial
schools. That is, the ban which the
Roman Church has 80 long maintained,
or has been supposed to maintain,
against the public schools, is removed,
and so far from prohibiting Roman
Catholic parents from sending their
children to the schools supported by the
State, the Pope virtually enjOins parents
to send their children to such schools
rather than have them go without an
education equal to that which the public
schools provide.
1t is cause for deep satisfaction to
know that the Roman Catholic Church,
which includes several millions of Ameri-
can citizens in its membership, has with
drawn its opposition to the free public
schools. They are the foundation of
American liberty, and on their steadfast
maintenance the future of the Republic
is chiefly dependent. The American
people are deeply attached to the public
school system, and in recognizing that
fact with its inevitable conclusions Pope
Leo has given another illustration of the
progressive and enlightened character
which has raised him to a high place
among modern statesmen as we'll as
modern churchmen.-N. Y. Press.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.

TTNhe Bennington County Savings Bank at tho
i Bennington County National Bank, is opcr
daily for the transaction of business from 10 O'Clock
.. m. to O'Clock p. M, Sundays and Holidays ex.
cep..d
Interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
he laws Of the State of Vermont Money de-
posted anytime after the first day of each month
draws interest from the first day of the next sue.
ceeding month Interest computed January
LIST and July LIST, and If not withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
upon ii.
s-Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
personal securities.
A. b. VALENTINE, President,
l, K. GIBSON, Vice President
Q. II DEWEY, Treasurer,
g. W. 'IARMAN, Secretary
TRUsTEEs-A 3. Valentine, Il. W. Harman.
0lin Scott. !. r. shurtleff. / e. Gibson j. II.
hudson John Robinson.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
DIR. B. 9. JENNEY, Deptist.

SUCCESSOR TO DIR. j. \, SCRAlJTON)
- Is prepared 70 perform all operations IN Dent.
stry in a thorough anu yOrkmankc manner. Per
ect satisfaction guaranteed in all cases submitted
o his care, and at reasonable prices Gas VI
Ether administered or extracting teeth when re.
Juired. Office opposite Congregational Church
Main ST., Bennington.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
q. CUTLER, DENTIST.
Successor to Or. S. B. Pike.

Al operations performed in the most thorough
and careful manner and at reasonable prices,-
My aim viii be give e;.tre satisfaction to all
leases submitted to my care.
Gas aid Ether administered for extracting
teeth without pain, when desired.
|Ofice Opposite Free Library Hail. Bennington,
37u Vermont.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

Coughihg Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. 47Y1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

Having sod my dental practice to ORA. ZCut.
er, gentleman of experience and ability, | be.
|speak for him the same liberal patronage that has
been accorded me the past eighteen years.
DR. S. b. PIKE.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
DIED

DIED
:, MYERS-ln Bennington, Dec. 2jth, sherman
Myers. aged 90 years.
TAFT-Iu SALISBURY, Dec. 22nd, AIonzo Tan,
aged 65 years.
,MYERS-In Woodford, Dec. 23d Mrs. Bertha
Myers, wife OF John Myers. aged % years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
BATCHEIDER g. BATES.

A TToRNEYS AND COUNsELLoRs AT LAW
IA and Solicitors in Chancery.
Office over First National Bank, Bennington. 36tf
J. X. BATCHELDEP E. l.. BATES.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
THE BANNER.
BENNINGTON:
FRIDAY, DECEMBER so, 1892.

lEntered at the Bennington + .U.Ae second-clas IS
mlttPr by c. A. PIERCE, Puhlishpr.l
Terms. Sl.5O per year, strictly in advance
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
WILLIAM E. MASON, LAWRENCE II. ENNIS
ROBT. Z. BATES.

7 AW OFFICES OF
~ MASON, ENNIS & BATES.
Rooms 81. 3S, 30 & 40 Unity Building. 70 Dear.
Sorn Street. Chicago, III.
Investments a specially. Loans of any amount
placed upon Chicago real estate at per cent:
small loans ut per cent per annum. share Of
Jour business in both departments solicited 10
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30
LANES B. MEACHAM.

A TTUBNEY AND
N COUNSELLOR AT LAW. l6
Office in Park Block, Room No 4.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

SHELDON & CUSHMAN.
a ttorney S and Counsellors at Law, anu Solici.
IA tors in Chancery. No. 3U7 Main Street,
Bennington. Vt. 19tf-S2
w b. Sheldon. II. 7. Cushman.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

OVERCOATS {!

consideration the fact that the coparnhp exist
completed unheard of
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-30

And sell to the consumer profit the actual cost
OF manufacture and are satisfied with goods
marked in plain figures
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-03
A Ramrod Through the Brain.

An Australian journal gives the follow.
Jag case, which is nearly as remarkable
as the crowbar accident to Mr.. Phineas
Gage: "Robert Campbell, young man
connected with the Postal Department,
was admitted to the Melbourne Hospital
with pistol ramrod through his brain.
The story of the accident is that Camp
bell was out shooting with muzzle-
loading pistol. While he was ramming
home the charge the weapon exploded,
and the ramrod, which was composed OF
fencing wire, with lead plug at the
end, made by the victim, was sent
| through his cheek across the eye and
came out at the top of his head.
DR.. Harris stated that when the man
was admitted to the hospital it was found
that the ramrod had passed through his
cheek, on the left side of the nose, into
the infraorbital plate of the superior
maxilla, right through the eye, going in
its course through the superior orbital
plate of the frontal bone, the brain, and
coming out at the top of the skull, about
the middle of the internal portion of the
pa1ietal bone. The wire portion of the
ramrod was sticking out of the skull
about six inches.
sDr. Charles Ryan, assisted by DR..
Harris, trephined the skull, having first
cut off the wire. When the bone was
removed the leaden base came with it,
and the eye, which had been completely
destroyed, was taken out. Antiseptic
lotion was then syringed through the eye
socket, along the course the ramrod had
taken, and by this means the wound was
we'll washed. Campbell is now GONZALES
cent. "-Medical Record.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-03

"O-o-h!" said Mrs. Pinkney. ''Is
that allf Why, thought I'd told you
about 'em. keep 'em in every room of
the house, to make burglars think there's
men on the premises. told Hannah to
remove them from your chamber,
though"
ssAs true as ee lives, ma'am," croaked
Hannah, see clean forgot all about it,"
''And the tigerl He sprung at my
throat" sobbed, hiding my face in the
bedclothes.
ssNo, he didn'tr' said Mrs. 7 EneE.
Chow could he, when he's only stuffed,
poor creature? l put him there every
night since Don, the watch dog, was
poisoned, to startle any thieves who
may make their way in. Goodness me!
we poor, solitary womankind are driven
to all sorts of contrivances to protect
ourselves, in lonely place like this"
I darted q reproachful glance at Han
nah.
"Why didn't you tell me this" 1 de-
manded.
"Bless ee dear heart" said Hannah,
81 niver once thought OIL"
"But don't fret" soothed Mrs. Pink
nev. ssWe won't need the old boots
and my grandfather's stuffed tiger after
to-day. My nephew, Colonel Halkett,
and his man, Giles, are coming this
evening to stay six months, and they'll
bring new gardener, and two St. Bcr-
nard puppies. Then you shall see! For
Giles makes a crack butler, and my
nephew is great geologist, and can tell
you the Latin name of every bug and bee
tie he Sees"
And on this encouraging showing re-
NAMED at Skeleton Grange after all.
Yes, ought to have married the
colonel. But how could l?
He was forty, and wore wig. More
over he was greater old granny than
both Mrs. Pinkney and Hannah put to-
gether.
But he was sanitarian as we'll as a
scientist, and in less than month he
had The Grange properly drained and
remodeled so that the sunshine streamed
into every room, and summer fires were
no longer necessary.
And Mrs. Pinkney, although extreme
ly eccentric, proved the finest and most
considerate of patronesses, and found
myself able to send money home t.
mother and the girls every month.
And Pm not afraid of the Bengal tiger
any more, although he still glares at me
whenever go up and down stairs.
And 1 only laugh when people ask me
if I'm not afraid to live at Skeleton
Grange Night.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-03
What MillstOnes Are Made Of.

All the millstones used in the United
States formerly came from France, where
thew were made of a silicious lock found
in great blocks near Paris. The stone is
mostly quartz, but has a regular cellular
structure, is extremely hard and COM
pact, and of all shades Of color, fro N 9
whitish gray to dark blue. A number
of years ago, however, an excellent sub
stitute was found in America, in the
buhr.stone of Northwest Pennsylvania
and Eastern Ohio. Where millstones are
EMPLOYED at all this is now the favorite
rock, and it answers the purpose so we'll
that there is 20 mead of any miller going
abroad for his milistones.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-03
COLUMB BUS.

Columbus was, they tell us now.
A man of flaw and f1eck-
A man who steered pirate prov,
And trod a slaver's deck;
In narrow, bigot blindness curled,
Cruel and vain was he
To such was given to lift a world
From out the darkene1 sea.
Though weak and cruel, vain, untrue,
From all earth's high and low,
God picked this man. His work to do,
Four hundred years ago,
There in the distance standeth he,
Bound on his mighty quest,
This rough old Admiral of the Sea,
Still pointing toward the West.
There stands he on his westward prov.
A man entirely strong;
So great, the bald truth spoken now
Can never do him wrong;
Though SLAYER, pirate, he might be,
He had that gift of fate
That wise and sane insanity
That makes the great man great.
Sam W. Foss, in Yankee Blade.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-03
A Fashionable Fuel.

A fashionable fuel-tor what is there
nowadays that has not grades of elegan ce
is the spectrum wood" of the draw
ing room hearth. This is fireplace
lengths of the timbers of old whaling
vessels which, seasoned by many a
voyage and saturated with accumulated
drippings of whale oil, offer beautiful
blaze as they burn themselves out on
glittering andirons. AS the supply is to
some extent limited, and as it cannot be
manufactured in a day, but must accrue
with the years, it is likely to be kept
sufficiently rare to retain its exclusive
and consequently choice and fashionable
characteristic. York Times
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-06-03
A FAMILY LYNCHING.
The Lynchee Worked for the Lynch
er and Helped Him DO the Job.

An extraordinary murder and lynching
occurred at Bastrop, La. the other day.
One man committed the murder and one
man did the lynching. with the assistance Of
the murderer.
Schambliss Brigham, mana ger for Colonel
George c. Phillips, VINO owns a plantation
on Island de Siard. while in the field was
shot dead from ambush by an old colored
man. The murderer then walked to the
nlantation residence summoned Colonel
Phillips and told him that he had killed
Brigham aud wanted 70 be hanged for 1t.
Colonel Phillips put rope around the man 5
neck and he was soon swinging IN death
struggle from the limp OF tree. No motive
is assigned for the murder, and It Is thought
that the murderer was insane.