davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
Sacred Concert.

The following is the complete program
of music for the sacred concert to he
given next Thursday Thanksgiving
night at the Church of the Immaculate
Conceptions:
SOLOISTS.
Sopranos-Mr S. V. Harris, Miss Mary
A. Bacon Mrs. E. Ober-Hofer.
.Alto--NIiss Mamie 1vel.
Tenors-Mr. A. P. Quesnel, Mr.. ". D
D:bb.
Bassos-Mr. James M. Lennon, Mr.
James Walsh.
Assistant Orga1ist-AIiss NJ. McGrory
Musical Director--Mr. Emil ODER Hot
fer.
Mixed chorus Of IS voices-Danz full
orchestra of IS pieces.
The works to- be produced are:
1. Memberships Thanksgiving Can
tata entitled "a Hymn OF Praise
2. Mozart's First Motette entitled
'sSplendeite TIE Deus"
3. Councils grand 20 Salutaris,' fol
five solo voices.
4. Widor's .sTantum Ergo" for sole
voice and chorus.
An address, topic sThe Day of Thanks
giving Rev. p Danel,y of the st. Paul
Seminary.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
To California Without Change vi
uThe Tt;swaukee.

On every Saturday during the winter,
an elegant Pullman Tourist Sleeper will
leave Minneapolis tS:25 a. n.y., st. Paul
1915 a. III. J, and arrive Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, at $50 p. m. following Wedne5-
day.,
Via "The Milwaukee," famous He'd
rick Route to Kansas City, thence via
the A., r. & S. e. Ry. through Southern
California.
4 most delightful winter route to the
coast. .s
Quicker time is made via this route be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line. HI
Rate per double berth, $500 through
from st. Paul and Minneapolis!
Leave st: Paul and " inaea polls every
Saturday morn slgs. airi Inc, ! los ANGELES
ever Wednesday afterno on: 5s
554 For berths, conplete nformati ion, aud
4 west ra4tass ST he A1ilWaukees'
sace ST mn a.iss s. ati;
81 4 q 81 a Inn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
sHER1FFs EXECUTION SALE

Under aud by virtue Of an Execution issued out
If and upder the seal of the District Ccut, Of the
state of Minnesota IN and for the Fourth judicial
District, and County 1T Hennepic, on the lat day
Of November, 1855. uton judgment rendered and
docketeti in said Court and County i'll an action
therein, wherein Charles K. Fulton, Danie H
Libbey and Frank H: Libbey. co partners rs
Fulton 4 l. bbey. Com pany was piaintiM ard VIM
iagan defendant, in favor OF said plairtitf anu
against sa,d Defet dant, for the sum Of Twenty
three hundred Sixty and l.-loO dollars. which said
EXECUTION has 10 ME, as Sheriff Of said Hennepin
t'onnty, been duly directed and delivered. I have
levied upon and will sell at tn,lic Auction to the
h,uhest cash bidder in tile lobby OF the slerift'r
main ofIre in the District Court House. in tae
CITY. Of Minneapolis, in said tqunty Of H.; heanepn
on Monday th. 9th day Of January 1896. at tn
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. all tie right
title AID Interest that above narne4 ,}ndeme y
dehtnr had in and t.. the real IS ate hereinafter
4 scrbed ,lss liza day Of July 1ssl; that beins
the dats of the renuit1 IN OF sald judgment o.
that lie may hive acquired since that .tsl the de
CRYPTIC of The property bhngHs follows. to wit:
i.ots t:Senty i've t25> and twentys. (2B) and tho
sou ten uhl feet OF lot twnnty-seyen Grim block
two en- also lot forty (0l ana The south fifteen G5
feet Of lot forty t4D in block three ~ all i'll
Ragan's Addiiio, to Minneapolis acco ding to the
respective plsts th.ref On file and Of record il,
The, office of the Register oE DEEDS IL and for
Henneptn County Minnesota
Dated Mime Apoiis MINI. November II. 1895. (
E - 25s5' -..s John E.3H0i,aI 3hlsG
iFs Sheriff Of Hennepin County. MINI.
LANE & NA>Tz, By tsHtI Z. hlEGAANDES,
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor. Deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
TO SUCC0R A SOUL
Wonderful Jouyney of Priest in a
Case of NecesSity.


Case Of Necessity.
A recent dispatch from Wichita, Kan,
says that Rev. Father John Bagley, a
pioneer Catholic priest, stationed at King
man, Kan, has just made one of the
most wonderful rides on record.
Catholic woman from New York
named Mrs. Quinlan was dying on the
ranch Of her son in the wilds Of the Pan
Handle of Texas, and Father Bagley was
sent for The distance was 80 miles
and he had to get there within SO hours
as she was not expected to live much
longer One hundred and sixty miles OF
this distance was over the wild prairies
Of western Oklahoma, No Mans Land
and northern Texas. Six relays Of horses
had been arranged for him by the ranch
men en- route from the end of the rail
road at Englewood,; Kan. He rode the
entire 100 miles in p hours and 30 mir
utes and arrived at the ranch five hours
before she died and just one hour before
she became unconscious. He ate nothing
during the trip and took only one drink Of
water.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
PROBATE NOTICE,

sSTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Henne
- pin.-Probate Court
In the matter Of the estate OF saole 'B1len
deceased. ,,-,
On reading ara filing the of petition William
o. Brien OF Minneapolis Minnesota, representing
that Sadie O. Bren has lately DIED lnteSta e, s
pin and State Of Minnesota, leavlrg goods chat
tells and zeal estate VII hin this County and pray
ing that administration OF her estate be to said
petitioner granted:
It is ordered, That said petition be heard at 6
special term OF this Court 70 he held at the
Court House in the City OF Minneapolis, in saio
1885, at 10 O'clock IL the forenoon; and that 10
tice OF such hearing be given to sll persons in
terested, by publishing this order at least cnce
said day OF hearing in The Irish Standard, =
newspaper printed and published in said County
Dated at Minneapolis This 21st day Ut Novem
By the Court: JOHN IT, STEELE,
Judge OF Probate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
NORTHWEST NEWS.

Aberdeen. S. D.--A tragedy in real life
has been brought to light through the ef-
forts Of Editor Baldwin, Of the Sentinel,
who had upon his subscription list the
name of Eugene W. Stanley. OF Montana.
Il appears that Stanley lived here and at
Columbia for several years, and his real
name was Thomas DAILY In 1890 he went
to Montana and became successful mine
expert and prospector, amassing consid-
cradle money. While in Helena last
spring he fell into the tolls of a gang Of
sporting people, who by the alc OF
beautiful siren, dTugged and robbed him.
The woman was arrested, but Stanley
was so much under the influence of drugs
-. that his testimony was Of little account,
and the woman was discharged. Stanley,
who had retired to the rear of the court
room. stepped up and shot the prisoner
twice She gave a gasp and died in the
arms of the judge, who sprang to her as
sis -ance Stanley was tried on the
charge Of murder and convicted. His
friends succeeded in getting the sentence
couamuted To life imprisonment. The
disgrace was Keen, and Stanley killed
himself few days ago in his cell. He
had brother living here, and two broth
ers in Butte. Mont. 1t Will never be
known why he changed his name.
Duhuoue. Ia.-A decision in an unusual
case was rendered by Judge Hustled, OF
She distric. court Matt McSherry, who
was we'll off. was drowned last summer.
He boarded at the Central house, kept by
one Regain. The latter gave the deceased
q genuine Irish wake, aad put in a bill
fer the expense OF the same to the estate,
which the heirs disputed. The judge de-
cided that as wakes are customary
among Irish Catholics as a part OF the
obseQuies the estate was liable for the
expense and the claim valid, and gave de-
cision accordingly. This is the firsE time
q wake has received judicial recognition
in this state.
Great Falls, Mont.-Mrs. J. x. Emmett
who was n,ayiag here with the Stocawell-
Ceghlan company, said that through rel
stives, who are Denver attorneys, she has
commenced divorce proceedings against
her husband, j. L. Emmett. The case
will be tried al San Francisco, but the
papers have not been served, as Emmett
is travelling in the South with his COM
peny Mrs. Emmett says the divorce is
the result Of trouble she had with her
husband II San Francisco last summer,
where he attempted to shoot her.
Frszee, M:na.-CharIes Pettigrove was
SHOT and instantly killed while hunting
with mis- two brothers, George and Lester,
about two miles east of Frazee. The
wsre walking under tree. Lester being
ahead with rifle over his shoulder. maz-
zse backward, when the hammer struck
limb. discharging the gun, shooting
Charles through the head. sei
Meliesse, S. D.-An a. p. A. lodge is to
be organized at this point on or about
xse last Sunday in November, to com bat
/ the Imaginary encroachsnents Of Rome
up3n civil and religious liberties. This
orean;zstion is said to number four on
ave lodges n this ooI..ssy. ].s ss ss
<srard Rapids, Mi A. he corlsr stone
- :lfaska1 500. 900 court ha.lse Fas laid
q der the auspices ct the ltaskas
D . s. AnSl s6f
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
IN MEMORY or MARTYRS
Minneapolis Irishmen Will: Pay Trib=
ute to the nemory of Allen, Lar
kin and O'Brien.

XIII ana ~ OTISus .....-.
Today is the 2Sth anniversary of the
execution of Allen, Larkin and OBrien,
the Manchester martyrs, and tonight
Minneapolis Irishmen will do honor to
their memory at a rousing meeting to be
held at Harmonic hall, to which all are
invited. The meeting will. be held under
the auspices of the Minneapolis branch
of the Irish National Alliance and it is in
tended to give at this time an impetus
to the new movement that will place
Sarstield branch we'll in the. front in the
good work Hon. T. f. Martin will de-
liver the eulogy on the dead heroes. Hon.
Chris. A. Gallagher will explain the the
ory and practice of the new organization
and the Hiberian Rifles will give an ex-
hibition drill. A small admission fee will
be charged, simply to defray the expenses
of the meeting. -
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
NEz PERCES LANDS
This Tract Opened at Noon on Tuesday

Last d.
Nez Perez Indian reservation, Idaho,
was opened at noon en- Monday last IN
the most orderly way. 1t is thought
that not more 5000 ocations will be,made
this season There was no grand rush
as had been anticipated.
A dispatch from Lewiston just before
the reservation was opened said: There
are nearly Sc townships, Or about 1,000,-
900 acres to be opened, and they include
all classes of land----timber, agricultural
and mining.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
SCOTT COUNTY.

SCOTT COUNTY.
County President--F. j: Leonard. Jor'
Gan. G,....s
Division NO 1, Belle Plaine-President,
Dir. G. r. Maloney.
Vice Pres M r. Pendy.
Rec. Sec.-H. e. Conlon.
Fin Sec.-J. F. Kilduff.
Treasurer-Daniel Callahan.
Ins. Sec-Wm. Fitzgerald.
Meet first Sunday of month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
: STATE oFFICERs-MINNEsoTA. I
State Delega tel Mccarthy. Sl1llMa
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

STATE ERS-MINNESO'IA.
state Delegate-J. Mccarthy, s1lli"a-
State secretary-Rev. F. P. Kervick'
oipestone.
State Treasurer-J. Mahoney. sos 9Th
st N L. MINNEAPOLIS
State Board Of Directors-W. Dslany'
s.. Paul; J. Callahan, Duluth; -.
6ayes, Mankato; DR.. E. w. buckley o.
Paui; J; J. Fitzgerald, MINNEAPOLIS, =
Kennedy: ST. Paul.
Vice president. d. F. McDermott, clon-
tart. y
State Secretary of insurance, John A.
oShaughnessy. saltwater.
state treasurer OF insurance, ). 9neens'
Montgomery.
Directors Of. Insurance Fund.-: W
Murphy, F'aribault; Hugh Butler, MIME
+apolls; =. J. Kinnucan, St Paul, =
|ODonnell, Clontarf; T. M. Ryan. Ahoha'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23

Recording sceret Lizzie Hall. asas
18th av s. n a Ms 9 a s@ ii Ss45
Financial secretary. Nellie Mc1nerney.
2913 Bloomington av.s . S5..s
( Treasurer, Mrs. M. II. Cummings. 2726
18th av s. rs .4:I
Meets lst and ga THURSDAY evening Of
month atsA. o. Il. hall, 241s Bloomington
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
s1EIEY COUNTY


County President-W. r. Fahey. Green
Isle. .u...af .Hs.M
Division No. /, Green Isle-President
Daniel Myers.
Vice Pres.-M. McMahon.
Rec. Scc.--J. A. Snortall. .h
Fin. Sec.--Peter McGrann.
Treasurer-Thos. Morrin.
ms. SEEM. Mcmahon.
Meeting first Sunday in each month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
place, assisted by Dulelth and Gloc.uet
brethren. 81 gsz$Rss I. q ~ ..i Il

brethren. M 3tss & q Il
Mankato MINI. I'M ichael Klein, sal ma
MAC Of Belgrade, eight miles from Man
kato, shot himself to pieces through fear
Of being recon1aitted to- st. Peter Shospi-
tai where three. years ago he was taken
for insanity.
Clearwater, Mimi - Mayor W. w. Web
ster, a prominent business man and one
of the oldest residents of this village,
died Monday morning after a very brief
illness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
w1NnNA COUNTY,

I WlNONA COONI4.
! County President--JOhn Sherman, VII
Division No. L. Winona-President,, Jas
Hughes.
vice Pres.--George Rowe:
| Rec, Sec.-George Fitzgerald.
| Fin Sec.-Michael Ryan.
| Treas and ms. Seed. O'Brien. =
! Meet first and third Tuesday evenings
| of month at st Thomas hall.
| Division No. 2, witoka-President Luke
Vice Pres.-wm Mccanrey.,
| Rec. Seq. r. Nolan, Rushford 4. q.
| ms. S,ec-Jeremiah Moran. Sr:
! Meet second Sunday Of month at WI
| toka.
Daughters Of Erin, Winona-President.
A T;ce elnr. Miss Nellie Fockens
| Secretary, Miss Mary Rice.
| Treasurer. Miss Mary F'ockens.
RRA7NrRD. CROW WING COUNTY.
! County President. VIM. Barron,
| I-resident-James Cullen.
Vice Pres.-Janes New.
! Rec. Sec-Danie1 Doran.
Fin and ms. Sect. H. Murphy. ID,
Treasulcr-Felix Graham.
Meet second Wednesday evening at
500 o'clock and fourth Sunday at 300 p.
N. of each month in PEABODY and Bak-
ers hall, corner Sixth and Maple streets.
NORTON, RENVILLE COUNTY.
County President--T. e. Boylan
Division No. !--President. j. f. Rea-
Vice Pres.-M. A. Donlon.
Rec. Sec. J. Reagan.
Fin. SEED. F. Keefe.
Treas-T. M. Keefe.
ms. Sea-. II. Keefe.
Meet second Sunday Of each month at
| 2 p. m.
. BLUE EARTH COUNTY.
f~o,,nty President-D. P. Hayes, Man
katc. ,.., -
vice Pres -Thos. McGarey.
Rec. SEED. p. Hayes.
Fin. Sec--J. c. Morris.
Treasurer-T. r. Coughlan-
ms, Seed. p. Hayes.
Meets second and fourth Monday even.
.ngs of month at A. y. u. w. halt.
Division No. 2, Madison Lake-Presi.
dent, Z. 3. Murtaugh. st &
Vice Pres-John White. - t.45.
Rec. Sec-Charles Doran.
Fin. SEEM. Gilbride.
ms Sec-John Brown.
Treasurer-John Neary.
Meet second and fourth Sundays OF
month at Hanchett hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23

B ',s;sst ar.t si,udazo1
h iyision Nc:. currie
III Vice Pres. ~ hos 1IcAvoy. ~
Rec. Sec. James Keary. 81 N ssaSS
b Fin. Sec.-- ichael I1eary. 0
TreasurerDan Calvin sSsa
ms. Sec--E. aasl.s #
Meet second e each H Jog st
a GRACE VII BIG STONE COUNTY,. s$
County President o. Neil. 4 sEs
vice Pres. j. Higgins. 81 !. 5s.
Rec. Sec.--J. K. Grove. a ~ q 81
Fin Sep. H O'Ilara. sj.
Il Treasurer-Alex Moran. 5s,.5
+ ms Sec.-J oseph Brennan. kss1
Meet first Sunday Or month. ssEfs 5ssl
"a Daughters OF Erin, GracYille-Preal.
dent Agnes Hickey. :s.5 ~ 81 VS. 9
observation-disclosures Grove. 5E Is Esa
Recording secretary--Annie Keating.
+ Financial secretary-Ne llie" Downs
LIE sUEUR COUNTY. ;s
County President, j. r. Stratton, Mont. 81
gomery ssA
Division No !, st. ThSmas-Pr President.
James Sullivan. M
Vice Pres.-J. S. O'Donneli.
Rec. Sec.--J. H. Burns.
Fin. Sew. H. Duane. ,s.s5,4
ms. Sec.--Jam mes Doherty.; =. -. 5s.sss.
Treasurer--Henry Regain.
Meet first Sunday in month at = o'eloc1
D. III. at ST. Thomas. - @3,>.aa2
Division No. president. NJ. :. Hal
loran. =.
Vice Pres.--Michael Sicily.
Rec. Sec.--James McGinnis.
Fin. Sec--Sugene Osborne.
Treasurer-Peter Morgan
Inns. Sem. G. Walsh.
Meet first Sunday OF month Address
lie Sueur. ~
Division NO g. Montgomery. r. STRAIT
ton. president.
Vice Pres.-John Sweeney. s:.i4
Rec. Seem. Meagl1er. ......-...sa;9,5t 81
Fin Seer. Devereux.
ms. Sew. A. Kennedy.
Treasurer, jerry Keohen. e5
Meet second Sunday in month.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23


81. CLOUD TEARNs COUNT /.
% County Presid lent r Kennedy
Division No. !. s., loud President, y.
j.. Kennedy. HI Sia is4 3s :4sss
vice pres r. e. stafford q
Rec. and Fin. Sec. M Flaherty. n;
4 sIns. Secs. e. Doyle. n 8gs#
Treasurer-Frank Gillespie. :ss3sasss
Ia Meetings third s. Tuesday of month at
Swartzs hall. 0 I, ". u. III .ss5s 81.
S.. DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
County President--John Flood.
Division Nc 1-Fresi John G.
Hessian.. sss s5 8,f
vice President M. Sweeney.
Rec. Sec.-U. 2Lynott. 5H:
Fin. SEQ. j. HUNT.
Treasurer-F. S.. Kelly.
ms. Sec.--Michael Harney. NJ.
Meetings first Friday, at s p. M: ana
third Sunday at 8 p. m. at K. =. Hail.
Division No. 4. West Duluth
Geo. Colman s,:."s' s'tt.'
Vice Pres. John cluen. =.
Box $40. 4a II
4 Fin. Sec.--Geo Garlen.
Insurance Sec.--Louis G. Haley.
Sergeant -at-Arms-Joh Whalen.
Sentinel-Thomas Murphy.
Meets first and third Tuesday OF mohtn
at 1880 O'Clock p. IN.
Daughters Of Erin. Division no: -
President-Miss Nora Callahan, singer
Office, Seventh avenue West.
Vice Pres.-AIrs. J. Fl. Sullivan:
Rec. Sec.--Miss Mae Murphy, II East
Eighth street
Treasurer-Miss Maggie Harvey.
Fin Sec.-Aliss Anna Harrington
Sentinel-Niss Nellie Callahan
sergt.~at-arms-Miss Marie Lyon.
wAsECA, WAsECA COUNTY.
Co. Pres, +. j.. McWade, Waseca
!, Pres, r., Boucher, II. 49,. ave,
V1ce-pres.: J. Made.
Rec. sec, ID. O'Keefe.
Fin. sec, j. Kelley. -,
Treas, f. McLoone. se..s.,t s,
ms sec, d. O'Keefe.
Meets list Sunday and Cd Thursday OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-11-23
RAMsEY CfnI1NTY

EIAASLi1 SCO4N =
County President---L.. j. t1ierney, III
Smith avenue.
Division No. president, T. w. Nc
Goey, Sc w Central avenue. .
\. Vice-president.-T.r +. FKelfeher. 642
Randolph street. "
Recording Secretary.-John I. Howard,
N. G.. A. Bank Building.
Financial Secretary.-John Costello, ab6O
Burgess street.
Treasurer.-C. B. Mcbride, 2S7 Harrison
avenue .3sg1sx
Insurance secretary.-samuel R.. Jami-
eson, ISL Westminster street.
Division No. president. p. H., Nc
Manus. AS Wabasna street.
f Vice Pres-J. Cunniff, 425 Lafond st.
Rec. Sew. H. Burns, 1873 Front st.
Fin. Sep. j. O'Connell, 1876 Edmund
Treasures-B Ryan, :A2 Smith az;
Insurance Sec.-J. j. Strapp. 4S6 Pleas
ant. av.
Meets on second and fourth Wednes-
days OF month at Central BLOCK, corner
Sixth and Seventh SITS. ~ =
Division No. 3:-President-M.J J: Lang,
456 ST Anthony av .;, .l,Y = Ga a.sa;i.9 +
Vice Pres-M. Seamless $40 Mlaiss s
Rec. Sec. j. Cannon, 437 Oakland
av. A.
Fin. Seq. H. Foley, 523 Collins st:
Treas.-F. S. Dowlan. IS East Fifth 81.
Insurance Sect. Mcmahon, S25 SO.
Franklin ST.
Meets on the first and third Thursdays
of month at Central Block corner Sixth
and Seventh SITS. .
Division NO 5-president, T. j: Doyle.
1877 Ramsey st. d =, ..,.,:fs
Vice :Pres.-J.. Dooley. Merriam Park.
Rec. Sec H. Gallagher, Merriam
Park.
Fin. Sec.-J. J. Twohey, Merria m Park
Treas.-M. Mc.Iraw, Merriam Park.
Insurance Sew. Geraghty, Merriam
Park. .r
Meets or third Friday Of each month
at Columbia Eall. corner University ana
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
THE BLIND WITNESS.
How Griffths Turner Came to Be Pardoned for a
Crime Not His Own.

eyes; I have been In many remark
able criminal trials. Probably the most
remarkable was the Gorton murder case.
The murder itself was, SO far as motive
and the mode In which 1t was perpe-
trated are concerned, Of character
common enough, unhapplly. In our GRIM
inal cour.s--a young girl shot by re-
jected lover, mad with jealousy. But
what gave 10 this particular case its ex-
ceptional character was the agency by
which the murderer was brought to jus
tice In a very curious and most unex-
pected manner"
We were in the chambers Of my friend,
Mr.. Grimshaw, Q. C.-the eminent Grim
inal lawyer-in the Temple; and over
cigar, after luncheon. my host was CIV
ing me some "reminiscences Of his long
and brilliant career at TIE Bar.
"Gorton Is a small village. about TWEEN
~ miles from Barchester, the well-known
manufacturing town In the Midlands,"
continued Mr.. Gr.mshaw. "One Septem-
Der evening. some fifteen years ago, the
normal peace and quetude OF the place
were disturbed by the news that the dead
body of a young lady had been found In
Burton Grove, a short distance outside
the village, under circumstances which
left no doubt that she had been muir
dcred, The police Of the village had re-
ceiyed informal ion of the crime from q
blind man-one of those wandering mu-
sicians who perambulate the country
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
All House. Room Apartment Ad i'm The World this week
Evening 100000 circulation
w@ S@
$W
@EN Us.

Turner was Immediately .smoys1
from the dock. Baron Graham. with
characteristic imperturba blsnsss. de-
n man Of As Inc s0uJ srs and
cropped his way rather than walked cut
Of the building. avoided by every one
WIZ! h instimGtve aPPsen nd aS r.. d,.n.r.
] asked Gr:mshaw. eagerly. WAS rus-
NO, he Was not hanged" replied
tire country was aroused In the case;
and Immediately q demand arose for
a fresh Investigation. II turned out that
G ths anothsp ns ss snopsssPss
and one OF the rejected su!tors of Aiss
picsy. The Crowns theory with Legsrd
to Turner was actually true Of Clarkc:
TO Turner convinced Clarke that Miss
Ilcey would not be his, and. Allied with
mad jealousy, he decided to XII her.
fishing expedition TO Confession. which
Is reached by a different, railway line.
He then walked from Gorleston to Cor
ton by an unfrequented road, and con-
cealed himself in Burton Grove In the
hope of meeting Miss Dicey, unhapr
PLY, he did succeed in meeting her. -
Grove. after having parted with Turner
then waited beside the railway line ct
some distance from the station, until the
past her and vanished In "t The '' dstaSs
know, After the murder Clarke made
his way back TO Confession, and thence
returned to Barchester the same even
ing. l may tell you that this is his own
confession"
but what became of poor Turnerr'
| asked.
Turner" said Grimshaw. received
Her Majesty's gracious, pardon-for .
crime he never committed, He went opt
to Canada. and ] believe. succeeded n
making a considerable fortune. He
witness, ard l am told that he fres
quently sends money to relieve the NJ
cessities of the old man, whose ey5>
denes wac the means Of saving ~
lifs.r-Tit-Btts, 80 ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

from village to village. led by a dog.
His story was that he had walked
from st. Olaves-a village about seven
miles from Gorton-that afternoon; and
as the evening was sultry. he decided
to save the Cd. he would be charged
for a nights lodging in Gorton, by
sleeping in Burton Grove. The Grove
us a thick plantation Of trees and
shrubs, midway between the mile OF
road which connects the railway sta
ton with the village, and as 1t lay at
an angle Of the road, footpath
through It afforded short cut from
one point to the other
THE blind man further stated that,
as he lay under the shelter Of bush,
a few yards from the footpath, with his
dog close beside him, tired after his
tramp. and composing himself TO sleep,
he heard footsteps coming along the
pathway. apparently going towards the
village, and the voices OF man and
angry alterca ton. x few minutes after
the parties passed where he lay con-
cealed from view. He heard shot
then woman's shrill agonizing
scream, followed by another shot, He
f his dog barking loudly. and shouted
What is that? No answer was given
to his outcry, but he heard the
trampling of the underground, as II
some one were rushing behind from the
e coed to Gorion. and gave informa,
ton OF what he had heard to the police
who, when they arrived at the Grove
found the body OF Q young lady named