davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
ON THE DIAM ON q.
Boston Remains In FMh Place --- Fall River
Leads New ENGLAND.
Around the Bases.


Providence In after Laohancs Of Brook
lyn.
Short Stop White is oaptaining the
Bangors.
Tim Keefs has been secured by the
Chicagos.
Fuller of the New Yorks is sick with
tonsilitis.
"Curt" welch heads the Syracuse bat
ting order.
Umpire Billy Long played In the Ban
Ror team Of 1880
New Orleans suocssdsd In cinging to
Campau after all.
Anson has engaged Second Basemsn
Wsddige of OIL City.
"Gil" Hatfield has caught Toledo by
his splendid third base playing.
Jimmy Calvin has signed to pitch for
the Buffalo club Of the eastern league.
The Cincinnati papers say that Emslis
Is q good umpire, but a Jonah TO their
club.
The Worcester Mass. papers are crying
for better pitchers and . higher priced
team.
There has been very little kicking
about umpires In the New England
league.
wilkesbarrs and Troy are having q
splendid fight for first place In the East
ern race
Elton Cham berlain has been reinstated
by Cincinnati, and now Indianapolis can
have Cross
Ryan says that any of Anson's faults In
fielding are Offset by his batting and
coaching powsra
The accident TO Pitcher Weyhing OF the
Philsdelphiss Is likely to keep him Oh the
field for some time
Umpire Charles Daniels IL through
with the Eastern league, and John T.
Holland IL his successor.
In no league city 10 there more rejoicing
when It's club wins and more wailing
when IL loses than In New York.
While the Chicago club vas In Louis
Vile some sarcastic friend OF Captain An
son sent him a neat little wooden box full
OF ginger.
Saturdays Gsmea
At adelphis-Philsdelph 8; Bos-
ton, T.
At Baltimore-Bsltimore, 7; Washing
ton, B.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, Q; New York, 8
30 innings)
At Chicago-Cleveland, d Chicago, s.
At St. Louis--St Louis, g. Cincinnati, g.
At Haverhill-Havsrhill. Q. Worcester. O.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
EARNEST,WORKERS.
What Was Done at the Meetings Of the
Several Catholic Temperance Societies
Yesterday

The Board OF Government OF the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union OF the diocese
met yesterday afternoon In the hall OF st.
Mary's Temperance Society. Vice Pre-
sident Quinn presided, and there was
large attendance of the members OF the
Board.
An application was received from the
Cardinal Manning Ladies Total Abstin-
ence Society of Westerly for admission to
the union ana after examination of their
credentials 1t was unanimously voted to
admit them to the union.
Several matters bearing upon the semi
annual convention to be held In
Wanskuck on Decoration Day were con-
sidered and acted upon.
Bernard McCaughey, representing st.
Joseph's Society of this city, invited the
board to make a visit to that organiza-
tion at 4:30 o'clock and IT was accepted.
Matthew McCaffrey invited the Board
TO visit Central Falls at 8 o'clock and as
sist I'm the organization OF q new Ladies
Total AbstInance Society, and the invita-
ton was accepted.
st. JOseph's T. A. and Is. Society.
A largely attended meeting of st.
Joseph's L. A. 4 b. Society was held yes
terday afternoon In the school hall on
Denver street.
President Moley presided.
Bernard McCaughey reported that the
members of the Board OF Government OF
the Diocesan Union were present and
asked that they be invited to address the
meeting as they would have to leave for
Centrsl Falls In a short time.
Second Vice President NJ. f. Quinn OF
Woonsocket was called upon and he made
an earnest and practical address, and, con.
graduated the society on behalf of him
Tselt and Father Lynch, the president OF
the union, who was unable to be present
lie hoped the good results OF the
mission would stand out prominently In
their minds for years To come.
Diocesan Secretary p. III. Quinn oi
Phenix made very earnest address anc
showed the growth OF the union during
the past year.
Short addresses were also made by Viii
liam j. Higgins, ex- President OF tn,
union, ex-Councilman Michael Sweeney
OF Providence and Councilman Thomal
O'Brien OF this city.
On motion OF Michael J. McGrath
vote of thanks was extended the mem beri
OF the Board for their visit and instruc
tive remarks and hope was expressed
that they would visit the society agar
soon. The following delegates wer,
chosen TO represent this Society at tn,
Diocesan convention May 30: Bernard
McCaughey, ex-otficio, Michael J. Nc
Grath, Peter Moley and Michael Duffy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
HIS SUDDEN END.
Sylvester Rogers Found
Dead in Bed.
LIVED ON WHITMAN STREET.
Medical Examiner Kelliher Attributes
it to Heart Trouble.

Sylvester w. Rogers, 80 years OF age
was found dead in bed at his home In the
rear of SO Whitman street at about II
o'clock last evening. He was a machinis,
and was employed at olneyville. Appar-
emily he was IN good health yesterday and
was out during the evening, returning at
about $40 O'Clock.
He retired soon after and about II
O'Clock his wife found him dead by her
side In bed.
Medical Examiner Kelliher was called
and after a careful examination pro-
nounced death to be due to heart trouble
Mr.. Rogers has several brothers In this
city and leaves a wife and family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
Anslkss mur6ss.

PIrrsyIsLp, Mass. Nay T.-George 10
vorney, ~, q Frenchmsn, was struck In
an alteration with John Carroll, aged "a,
In Great harrington Saturday night, and
died yesterday from the effects OF the
blow. Carroll was on Railroad street,
and, according TO his own story, De Vor-
ney acoosted him In French, pulled his
coat and put mp his fists 10 strike him.
Yhen James Crotty's saloon was reached
Carroll says he turned TO 60 In, when DE
vorney again caught his coat Then he
struck him on the left Jaw. and De Vor-
ney fell and lsI still.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
APPOINT COMMITTEES.
Well Attended Meeting Of the Young Mems
Catholic Association.

very we'll attended meeting OF the
Young Mems Catholic Association OF st.
Mary's parish was held yesterday with
President John jolly in the chair.
A large amount OF business was trans
acted and the following committees were
appointed:
Auditing Committee for the year-W.
ii. McKitchen, John f. DOnelly and
Harry Johnson.
Membership con mittee for the yesr-
Morris O'Connor, William English and
Thomas Kaveney.
Committee to arrange for an athletic
associatton-John McCafrey, Thomas
Corcoran, John English, John Degnab
and Thomas Hogan.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
PowderIy's Say.

SCRANTON, Pa, May 2l.-T v. Pow
derly, when shown the report of his ex-
pulsion from the knights of La Dor by til"
general executive committee, denied the
truth Of the report and said that the laws
of the Knights of Labor provide that no
member can be dismissed without being
first given trial at which to prove his
innocence Of the charges against him.
Mr.. Powderly further stated that he had
not been notified to appear at any trial.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
Bio Sale OF Clocks.

Owing to the rain of Saturday Mr..
Browne, Manager OF the Pswtucket Loan
Co II considering the matter OF continu-
ing the Big clock Sale advertised for last
Saturday at cut prices for one day more,
The weather being threatened he thinks
all the people did not have n fair OPP
portunity to avail themselves Of his offer
and heis likely to give them one day
more.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
SERIOUS ATTACK.

Mrs. Mary II. Lapham, widow OF Ed
ward l.. Lapham, was stricken with
paralysis yesterday and account OF her
advanced age her case is considered
dangerous. She resides at 20 Harrison
street with her son, Cyrus E., who is a
cashier In a Providence bank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
WHO is CHIEF?

OF late the people in general never real
ly suspected that Oliver II. Perry was the
Chief OF Police, but no one thought that
the faithful and deserving officer, Mr..
Watson, mad been honored with the OPP
pointment. However, 1t seems so. A
contemporary Of yesterday OF which the
Mayor is a "charter" member said, speak
Ing of poor fellow who didn't pay for
his supper at a restaurant:
"Seldom it is that Chief Perry makes an
arrest, but he held the fellow firmly and
marched him out TO the station and
turned him over to Officer Watson"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
rs YEARS A PRIEST.

Tomorrow will be the 25th anniversary
OF the ordination OF Rt. Rev. Matthew
HsrkIns as priest. In commemoration OF
the event, Rev. William Stang, rector OF
the Cathedral parish, has issued souve.
mir OF the sacerdotaI Jubilee OF Bishop
Harkins
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
Burned the Mortgage. .

At 81. Johns Church last evening
q sacred concert was given consisting OF
selections by the choir, recitations by the
children, etc. Father Garcin read bis
usual report showing that the parish ~ In
q fine condition financially. The mort
gage has been paid OF and was burned
and the church has money In bank.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Louprop's Grand Opera ,.ouss.

"fhe Plunger," which II To be presented
at Lothrop's Opera House all this week
by II. Percy Meldon and his fine com
pany, is excessively funny and the curtain
goes down at the close OF each act on a
scene that never fails to cause uproarous
laughter. Mr.. Meldon as Dexter Digit is
the head funmaker and he In ably sec
onded by Miss Florence Mack who, as the
widow, has made the hit OF her life. The
comedian, Fred Warren, as the tramp,
and Alice Warren the soubret and the
typewriter, contribute in great measure
to the comedy element and, taken all In
all, The Plunger" u an uncommonly
funny play.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
couldn't Make n Pay.

RoCKLAND, Me, May el.-Ths Maine
Manufacturing company. which until re-
Gently conducted a large factory In this
city, has decided to discontinue opera.
tions for good. The firm has lost money
steadily since IL started. About ESQ oper-
atives lose employment
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
l6duStrfals Sent 70 jail.

HELENA. Non, May g. - All the
Coxsyitss captured at Forsythe by the
militia appeared before federal Judge
Knowles Forty-thres. including the
leaders, were sentenced to the county
Jail from 30 days TO six months, and 200
have been liberated on promise not to in
terfsrs with Northern Pacific trains
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
injuries Resulted 10 Death

Boston. May 2l.-Earl Davenport, 10
yesr-old boy. who had both legs crushed
while attempting TO board moving
freight train At Athol Centre last Friday
died at the Massac chusetts general bospi
tal Yesterday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
STARTED HOME.

John Rodiole, the boy who sought
lodgings at the police station Saturday,
was started towards home Saturday. He
Is the son of Emile Rodiole of 10 South
Margin street, South Boston, and left
home Friday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21

The advertising columns of the IRIBuSE
Offers unequaled ADVANTAGES 20 the Inef
chants doing business In Pawtucket. IL IN.
Joys "A circulation which II steadily incfea
ing among n class OF residents VINO make
their purchases AZ home, end IL, In fact,lth
popular paper OF Pawtucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
lunatic at larue

James Devine escaped from the State
Asvlum for the sane this forenoon. Tie
has a sister named McCormicE who lives
corner Of Cross 4 Doxter streets, Central
Falls.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
A Good DAYS Work.

SPRrNGFIELD. Mass, May H.-Bishop
Lawrence Of Boston confirmed q class OF
20 at Christ Episcopal church yesterday,
addressed a young mems meeting at Gill
more's Opera House. and later confirmed Q
class Of ~ at So Peters Episcopal church.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
CUPID'S WORL.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Josie Whitaker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Whitaker of Lonsdale avenue, to
Chas IL. Kimball OF Milford, Mass, We'd
nesday, May %.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
Reed Dies From Ms injuries.

Boston, May 21.-Henry ID. Reed. who
had his neck broken by being thrown out
OF his team, which Is alleged to have been
run down by a team driven by Samuel f.
Lane, died yesterday. Lane will now be
charged with manslauphter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
BROOKLYN Road Tied Uo.

BRooKLYS- May 2L-Conductors and
motormen In the Atlantic Avenue Rail
road company's employ failed to array
themselves In new summer uniforms yes
terday, and the entire system Il tied up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Providence Council, No. 95, Organized Yes
terday Afternoon.

Providence Council, No. So, Knights Of
Columbus, which organized and received
its degrees yeste rdsy afternoon and en-
joyed a banquet In Journal Hall last
evening. Besides representatives from
Rhode Island Councils there were also
present Knights OF Fall River, Framing
ham, South Boston, Bunker Hill, Somer-
vile, Cambridge, Woburn, Lynn, Taun-
ton, Worcester, Boston, New Britain and
New Haven Councils.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
SEVENTEEN SIGNED.
Or. G. A. Munroe Made an Address at IN,
Breakfast Mission Yesterday.

At the Sunday Morning Breakfast Mis-
sion there was an interesting address by
DIR. q. A. Munroe and vocal solos by Mr..
Joe Moss. There we're also remarks by
the Superintendent, Edwin A. Corbett.
During the exercises II signified their
willingness to sign the pledge.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21


Sold X. Hudnuts Toilet Preparations.
Laces and Spangles are the
correct dress trim mings now.
The very, latest are the Span
gled Jet Laces, Insertions and
all overs. These fashionable
goods are on our counters
from $1.12& to $4.75 a yard.
Our line of fine Laces, in
the popular sorts, in the vari-
Gus widths and prices are the
admiration of the public;
prices from 25c to $1.29 per
yard.
With the outing Suits you
want Chemisettes. We have
all the new things and color
ings at 25c and up.
Ready tomorrow morning:
Women's full eight button
length, chamois, washable
Mosquetaire Gloves, with
Foster hooks. These Gloves
have been selling up to now
at $1.25. By closing out a
lot of 80 dozen we are enabled
to sell them to you at Toe a
pair; all sizes in white and
yellow.
SOC
for
25c. .
Women's real Swiss Jersey
Vests, high NECK and short
sleeves, with satin front and
satin ribbon drawn through,
open handwork around the
neck, is the kind we sell for
25c while we have sixty dozen
left; bought under price.
lOc Women Jersey Vests,
with shell work around neck
and arms at &c each or 4 for
25c.
Silver Crown fast black
Women's Hose, made of fine
mocco cotton, high spliced
heels, double soles and finest
gauge made in any Hose, at
2ec a pair or 1926 dozen
pairs. No matter how much
you pay, you cannot buy a
better hose.
Bargains in Cheap Carpets.
Four patterns in Ingram
Carpets at the price of COM
mon hemp, only 15c per yard.
Very heavy Union Ingram
Carpet at 35c per yard.
Hundreds of Body Brussels
Carpet Remnants at SOC.
Best Wilton Carpet Rem
nants at SOC, 75c and 81 a
remnant, according to length.
Johann Maria Far3Ra CO.
logne.
The genuine cologne water
is made in Cologne and is
made as good today as when
the original Farina started
the manufacture of it in 1903.
1t comes in different size bot
ties from 60c to $3.50 a bot
tie.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
A DRUNKEN ROW.

PROVIDENCE, May el.-J. J. Mahoney
was shot in the arm last night by Will
lam jackson, colored. in a drunken row.
Mahoney pulled the bullet out OF his arm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
LOCAL LINES.

Tomorrow the David Harley Company
will inaugurate sale OF 10000 pieces Of
decorated Carlsbad china.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
The Hermosura.

The Hermosurs will continue In IT.
Mary's school hall for four evenings and
the programme OF last weeks exteItsin-
meut will be repeated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
lnarohlsts Near Their rata

BARCELONA, May sl.-The sentences OF
death were read yesterday 70 the six an.
srchists convicted ot completely In the at
tempt Of Psllas to ssssssinsts Marshal
Campos
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
SUNDAY SESSION.
A Man With Money Fined For Not Paying For
His Supper.

IN the District Court yesterday morning
five unfortunates were fined s2 and costs
tor drunkenness and revelling.
John Welch was arraigned on a charge
OF evsding the payment for TODD, pleaded
guilty, and was fined 90 ana Gusts. He
was arrested Saturday evening In Havens'
restaurant, he refusing to pay for his sup
per, though he had els in his pocket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21

higgins Brothers.
Old Pepper WHISTLES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21

Silverware will always look bright n
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Gsocers and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
3letu 9neu gtorf.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, May
%, 1894. 4.

Only ! Her Majesty Corsets,
at our Hathaway's Cotton Underw ear,
Store Hathaway's Unlaundered shirts,
are Domestic Paper Patterns,
Sold X. Hudnut's Toilet Preparations.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-21
Higgins Br ,thers
Vernon whistles

For local news read the TRIBusE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26

Of suburban towns about this city, and
thence pipe the water throughout the
entire region. In this way an important
Of suburban residents would be promptly
settled.
Supreme Court Building.
Among the deeds recorded during the past
week was one by Charles A. Shields. real
estate broker. on behalf Of Thomas NJ.
Fields, trustee Of the Greason estate who
transferred to P. V. De Graw and DR.. J. d.
Gregg Gusts a tract OF land subdivided
into seven lots and aggresating about 1000
square feet OF ground. This property is at
the northeast corner of Maryland avenue
and I'd street northeast, and the considera-
ton named was less than $1,000. Property
owners in this locality are in a rather IN
certain state OF mind over the future, as
they do not know whether their property
IL going to overlook the Capitol grounds
or continue with about the same surround
ings. The reason for this uncertainty is
the pending bill in the Senate for the cree
ton Of building for the United States
Supreme Court This bill passed the Senate
during the Ffftieth Congress, and has since
been twice introduced, and Is now pending
before the committee on public buildings
and grounds. 1t proposes the purchase Of
squares 725. 721 and rs, which lie just
north OF the grounds of the new Congress
sional Library building. and correspond in
size to that site. If this plan is matured 1t
will have the effect of practically extending
the Capitol grounds east TO I'd street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26
E NEW E S STREET BAPTIST CHURCH

to taking in all the modern ideas of con-
venlence In church buildings. Altogether
the church will be something different from
what mas ever been constructed in Wash
ington before, and something of which the
proud.
Work on the new church will not be be-
gun until the old building is sold With the
present condition of the market, this may
not prove an easy matter just now, but
VIII m time, Of course, be disposed Of
1t Is valued at about 10000. The church
meanwhile. however. is doing all that n
can to raise funds in other ways. 1t has
just concluded very successful fair Of a
weeks duration, which Melted a consider
able sum to the building fund. All Of the
congregation are contributing literally, and
the ladies Of the church are now planning
on the 9Th and eth of June. Everything
will be done in all directions so that the
work on the new building may be begun as
soon as possible.
The building committee for the new struc.
ture consists of William F. Eaton, chair
man: DR.. r. H. Gunnell. r. T. Parks, A.
NJ. Clapp, B. A. Farless, r. W. Fenwick
c. n. Richards, Rev. DR.. ]. J. Muir, VIM
Fletcher, D. c. Grayson, F. G. Deland
B. T. Shaw, o. G. Fox and Edward Muir
This committee is in turn divided into three
subcommittee. On plans-R. F. Parks
chairman; c. n. Richards, DR.. J. J. Muir
William F. Eaton and Edward Muir. On
construction-D. c. Grayson, chairman; b
A Farless. DR.. r. II. Gunnell, William
Fletcher and B. F. Shaw. Executive COM
mittee-A. NJ. Clapp, chairman; r. w
Fenwick, F. S. Deland and o. c. Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26
A NEW CHURCH.
1t VIII be the Home of the z Street
Baptist CONGREGATION.

The accompanying cut gives a good idea
Of the proposed new E Street Baptist
Church, of which DR.. ]. ]. Muir is the
pastor, the plans for which were accepted
by the congregation last fall, and the con-
struction Of which will be begun as soon
as the church can count on sufficient funds
for the work. The edifice. as will be seen,
is to be both a very handsome and a very
expensive structure, embodying all the
latest ideas in church architecture, and
different in style from anything else in this
city.
The new church. a description of the
plans Of which appeared in The Star at
the time OF the report Of the building COM
mittee on December 13, 1893, will be To-
Gated on large lot, 100 feet square on the
corner Of 10th and N streets northwest.
The edifice will be Italian in point Of ar
chitecture, the architect being Lamm Of
Chattanooga, Tenn. The size Of the audi
forum will be 90 by Is feet, and Of the
Sunday school room. 4s by 90 feet. The two
auditoriums are to be on the same floor,
separated by sliding doors. which can, on
special occasions, be thrown open, so that
every one In both rooms may both see and
hear the speaker on the rostrum. When
used In this way, the building will accomo-
date l,500 persons including the galleries.
The interior Of the church will be very
handsome, and arranged with special view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-26
LIKE THE BORDEN CASE.
Lizzie Holloway's Murder as Yet I'm.
explained.

Later developments only serve to deepen
the mystery surrounding the case Of Lizzie
Holloway, who died Thursday at Borden
town, n. j., as telegraphed to The Star,
from the effects of two heavy blows on the
head. inflicted while she was alone in her
room. By the autopsy, performed Thursday
afternoon, no motive for the murder was
discovered. The skull was found to be
fractured, and death resulted from the
blows. A further examination revealed the
fact that the girl was pregnant, and that
she had been in that condition for some
time. So far the police have not been able
to find any evidence of the guilt of William
Massey, whom they arrested in connection
with the case.
The case itself is a very mysterious one
and there are now a number of conflicting
theories in regard to ii. Massey, on ex-
animation by the police authorities Thurs
day, stated that he was in the house at the
time the assault was committed; but that
he had seen no one or had met no one.
The police after a close investigation have
impossible for any one to have committed
the murder without being despatched with
blood. A search of the prisoners room in
the Holloway house led to the discovery of
nothing but a handle of a hammer to
which they attach no Importance. They be-
heve that II they can find the man who is
responsible for the ruin of the girl they will
have the man who committed the murder.