davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
FOR SALE HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Three cottages at Colonial
Beach: furnished. Address A. s. cay
WOOD, 933 9th st. NV. m25-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD at $50 B ST sw.; cen
tIaI and desirable location; opposite
park; convenient to cars and hcTdics- Terms,
SIG per ninth. my26-2t
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

FOR SALE-The oldest and best equipped
painting establishment in this city.
JAMES HUDSON, 72S 18th ST. NV
my "a TT
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

GERARD VILLA-149 South Carolina
avenue, close to the beach, Atlantic
City, N j.; furnished rooms for gentle
men; terms reasonable. m14-14t
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MUSICAL

FOR the Information OF the Public:
The Columbian Musicians Protective
Association of Washington, D. c.
Local No. 16 of the National League of
Musicians Of the UOited States OF America.
(IncorporatedD
A body of cultured civilian musicians,
who have obtained their charters from the
National League OF Musicians and the
American Federation of Labor. They are
10 20 wise connected with Musical Assem-
bly 1905. as their constitutions are at yari-
ance, which will not permit consolidation
They respectfully ask a reasonable share
Sf public patronage Communications or
orders received at headquarters, No. 430
Sth st NV. m25-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

I PAY spot cash for stores and stocks of
merchandise of any description, such as
clothing, shoes, dry goods. carpets, etc;
amount no object. Address b. F0HS, How
ard House Ulv21-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

FOR RENT
S60.75-911 18th ST NV. 2 T. m
S35.50-1619 10th NV, 12r., m l.
S35-634 Bsw., 9 r.,m.i
S25.50-1Too Fla. av., g T, MI
S22. .50-35 r NV, r, m. t.
$20-00-109 1-2 sw.. T and store.
S1S.4O-412 1st NV. r
S1S.33-45S Maine av., TT
SIT. 7.50-13T4 II ne, 6 T. and store.
S15.00-Store and dwellingin HiIlsdale-
Sill 1-00-1455 Madison NV. 4r
S10.00-105 Keating av.,5r.
S10.00-334 E Sc, T.
$1,000 North row, 4 r
S9.30-34 Fentonplace. Ar
$9.0o-58 Pierce NV. T. flat.
SS.30-422 Bland NV. Ar.
$S.00-11 Sumner row, T.
81. Soil 14S Burden Ct, 3 r fiat
$7.30-T39 Navy place, T.
S7.00-904 Hutton ct, 4 T.
81 .00-473 Armory sw., 4r.
81 .00-62 Pierce NV, 3 T. flat
S7.O0-1IO6 Half st. ct. nw.,3r.
$685. Logan place, 3 +.
S6.00-2460 Sth nw,3 T.
Sc. 6.00-6 North ct, T.
CAYWoOD & GARRETT.
m26-3t 13thSt. andN Y avnw
FOR RENT-721 9th st. ne, rooms;
mi. J.H. GRAY & co. m251w
FOR RENT-Dwening s22 H st. ne; 8
rooms, stable and house first-Class;
$50 per month. Apply 637 d st. NV. e.
F. SCHAFFER. my25-tf
FOR RENT-New, handsome house; saloon
parIor; rooms; cellar; a. m. l.; heater;
stationary wash tubs; back alley; cars pass
door: 9OS 11th ST. Sc; $22. so. Apply 900
18th ST. Sc. m237t
FOR RENT or lease for term of years.
nice Groom cottage cor. OF W.,st and
Queen sts, Alexandra, Va; minutes
to depot; trains hourly; beautiTHl grounds
flowers and garden; q fine chance for
officeholder; cheap rent. FRANK HUME,
Asa Pa. ave. NV. ny217t
FOR RENT-1717. 1919 De Sales st.
NV; these houses are new and very com
plete; 10 rooms: beautiful outlook; all
modern improvements: will not be rented
for boarding. houses. D. @. GREEN, 500
7tb st. NV. a23 I'm
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

FOR.RENT-8I3 N. Capitol St, nice un-
furnished rooms for light housek keeping
for SO per mo. m26-3t
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

NINE ESTELLE tells all the events of
life in German and English; hours 8 a. M
TO 10 p, M; % and 90 cents; cures all
cases of running or dry sores: 913 10th
ST. NV. apr24-1mo
The Washington times., 1895-05-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-First-cla cooks aud gen.
eral houseworkerS; nice homes; good
pay; We give you work Immediately and
wait for the money if you call at once.
AT K st. NV. m27-1t
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

$50 5o-i6 z NV, 7r., m l.; 225 N Cap 81
WALTER H. ACKER 7o4 18th NV
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

FOR RENT-New, handsome house: saloon
parIor; 8 rooms; cellar; a. m. l.; heater;
stationary wash tubs; back alley; cars pass
18th st. Sc. m237t
The Washington times., 1895-05-27

DORSEY CLAGETT, 6I2 18th sT. NV,
General broker in local stocks and bonds
AT best market prices all dividend and in
terest paying. inyT I'm
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
ARREST HORSE PACKERS.
Men Are Charged with Selling
Diseased Meat for Food.

Hammond. Ind, special: Three cm-
ployes OF MoerSchke's horse Ueat packing
house have been arrested by Sheriff Ben
Hayes and four deputies after q most ex-
citing chase through the dense timber and
brush in one Of the loneliest aud most in
accessible parts of Lake County. The
men were armed with heavy axes which
they attempted to use Oh their captors,
but they were %Oyerpowered and brought
to this city in a patrol wagon used in the
chase. At police headquarters they gave
their names as Ferdinand Grimm, Vim.
OFT and Matthew Meyer. The charges
against them are killing diseased horses
and dlsposing of the meat for food. The
men were placed under $500 bonds. in de-
fault Of which they went 10 Crown Point.
Mocrschke, the owner and head OF the
concern, is in indianapolis trying to get
ali injunction in the United States Court
to enjoin the officers from interfering with
his business. Warrants are out for his
arrest, and he will be taken just as soon
as lie steps inside Of Lake County.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

There is var in the police circles OF
Mitchell. Some three months ago Mayor
seaman appointed X. z. Hall to the va.
eancy of chief Of police, but who was un.
satisfactory 10 the members OF the council.
Mayor Seaman never brought up his app
continent for confirmation until recently,
when the council rejected him, but Hall
still continued to act. Tuesday night the
council held a special meeting during the
absence of the mayor from the city AID
relieved Mr.. Hall nOm his duties and ap-
pointed II. Is. Rogers as the new chief.
Mayor Seaman came home aud, learning
what had bcen done, issued an order dis
charging Mr.. Rogers and replacing MIR.
Hall. Mayor Seaman lett town again and
as soon as he was out Of town Acting
Mayor Pollard reversed the order OF
things by reinstatlng Mr.. Rogers and dis
charging Mr.. Hall. Both chiefs are act.
ing and Will probably continue to do SO
until the regular meeting Of the council
Nov. 1. The bone of contention is over
The prohibition question. The mayor was
e.ecled rs a temperance man and the
council is no, in sympathy with his ideas,
hence the fi,ht.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Lake Madison ChautauQua.

At a meeting OF the Lake Madison
C~hautauqua Association it was decided to
hold the next assembly from June 30 to
july IA. 1896, II 1880 WAS appropriated
Tor EXPENSES. A new executive commit
tee was appointed as follows: Mcssrs.
Williams, Sliannafclt, Farmer, Jones and
oawyer. The matter OF selecting a super
intendent of the assembly was placed IN
The hands of the executive committee. f..
e.. Whalen Is soliciting subscriptions for
new stock and reports good success. Tie
ASSOCIATION is at Present III debt, but it is
though, that all indebtedness will We paid
Of before tn next assembly.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
MET ON \ SHARP CURVE.
Both Engineers and Both Fircmen
Buried i'm The Wreck.

81. Ions special: Two suburban trains
Oh the Missouri Pacific road, one loaded
down with s~uburbanites returning home
from the t~heaierS Of the city, and the
other coming into town, oOllided at the
city limits about midnight Tuesday. A
horrible wreck resulted, both engineers
l~.ng killed and both firemen, and a pas
senger being fatally injured.
The engineers were under the wreck
horribly mangled. Their names are not
O~btainable. FireInen True and Dunbar,
and Patrick Taylor of this city, who was
q passenger Oh the incoming train, are all
fatally hurt and were removed 70 the hos
pital. The ply ~sicians say THAI the in
jured men cannot live. The collision took
place between the trains, which were both
Kirk wood accommodations, ut Kings
Highway and Manchester road. The W.
trains. freishtet with their human loads.
dashed into each other around a sharp
curve, aud without warning the engines
were dltched by the fearful force Of the
collision.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
"EoRt. BURNED ALIVE.
"a Of Seven Thousand People
witness Ais Death.

witness Ais Death.
Kilgore, Texas. special: At a point
about four miles from Tyler occurred one
OF those horrible tragedies the very re-
cital Of which causes the nearer to Shud-
der and calls for quick and certain ven
Eeance. A Mrs. Bell who had been visit
ing her mother a short distance from
home was or her return ard was met ny
a negro named Jim King. What occurred
can only be told by the negro himself and
the evidence given by the dead bod! of
the lady. The ground showed that she
had struggled for her honor and the con
ditiOn OF the body told Of a cruelty that
has only been eQualed by ''Jack the Rip
per- After outraging the lady, the me-
gro deliberately cut her throat and then
taking his knife ripped up her body. \
posse was quickly organized, led by De-
putty Smith Of Tyler. who with lanterns in
hand and aided by a hound tracked the
negro To within four miles OF this place,
where they found him fast asleep in a cot
ton pen. The Negroes clothing vas still
covered with blood which he had at
tempted to wash ont. The negro was
brought before the committee and mace 4
full confession in substance as follows:
~ was coming down the road and saw
Mrs. Bel IN tie road. She was afraid Of
ne. and | knew that II | passed her she
would say | tried to rape her. and | con-
cluded that | would rape her and then
xii! her. | cut her throat and cut her in
another place and left
After his confession and thorough iden-
tiiication a vote was taken as to the mode
of punishment. 1t was unanimously
agreed to burn him. and it was agreed
that he should suffer the penalty ON the
public square. The line OF march was
taken toward Tyler, and at I o'clock the
line entered the main plaza. whence no
less than 1000 people were assembled.
A scatfold was erected in the center of the
square. Wagons laden with kindling
and placed in position. Then the negro
was given a chance to speak, but his
words were inaudible, but when he offered
up his last prayer his words could be
heard for several blocks. He was then
dashed TO the iron rail that extended
through the platform. Mr.. Bell, the hus-
band Of the murdered woman. applied the
match and the flames shot upward, envel-
oping billiard IA sheets OF fire. He beg
ged for mercy and il VAS meted out to him
just as he was merciiul to the pure and
innocent woman whose soul he had sent
Ia heaven.
it was determined TO burn him at once.
but the fire was quenched after the last
piece of wood was burned. In a few mo-
ments the fire was started again. From
the time the match was applied until his
death was exactly fifty minutes.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
MARKET

Sioux C~ity-Cattle. $3.50 to $50; hogs,
S.2S Ia. $3.S-L: sheep. s.. 90 to 81. As: wheat
42c to Ac: corn, l6. 10 zoe; oats. l2c 70 l4c:
rye. 20c to 25c: flax, 12}ac; hay.S4 10 to Sc. so;
butter, Zoe Ia lSc; eggs, l5c 10 Is.
Chicago-Cattle, COMMON to prime, 49, 20
to $3.50: hogs, shipping grades, 1856 to
1915; sheep, fair to choice, 500 to SIS:
wheat, no. . red, 59Sssc to 62'Sc; corn, No.
?, @jsc; oats, No. ., lSc; rye, No
., 3Sc.
Minneapolis Cattle, 81. 30 to 800: hogs.
1926 to $3.50; sheep, $500 to $3.50; Wheat.
October, So; December, 54a!c: Nav.
5sslc.
Kansas City-Cattle, $3.50 TO $500; hogs,
$40 to 1886; sheep, 500 to 1926.
South Omaha - Cattle. $3.50 10 $3.50:
hogs. $3.50 10 $40; sheep. duh.
ST. fAUI.-Cattle, Sl.1j to $500; hogs.
s3.20 TO $3.50; sheen, s.! 10 SS.25.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
ALL AMERICAN ALLIANCE.
What the Venezuelan Trouble May
Ultimately Result In.

Washington special: The expected
conference or consultation between the
south American ministers residents in
Washington upon the subject OF a Uniform
movement on the part Of the pan-Ame!i-
cans for resisting European aggression
was not held Wednesday. There was
however, an informal meeting Of five or
six of the gentlemen representing South
American reubIics in which the initial
stems were taken looking to a close all-
| ance with the United States for the pur.
pose of uphOlding ihe Monroe doctrine. 1t
is not the intention OF Brazil or any one OF
the other countries interested to pro-
pose to the United States an offensive
and defensive alliance of all the Ameii-
cas-. but simply to propose that an un-
Outstanding Ike arrived at whereby the
moral and material support Of every re-
public Oh this continent shall be given
whenever any one Of them is threatened
with loss Of territory lecause Of the greed
Of some greater European power. a
South American diplomat who was seen
said:
II feel confident ihat the result OF Bra
zil's proposition Will be widespread and
rebound largely to the interest OF the
United state. \ political alliance oil the
character proposed would be almost GER
tain be followed ty a commercial alliance
which would insure the control OF Spanish
American trade by the United states. An
alliance OF this character. too. might even
be carried 10 the extent which the late j.
&. Blaine advocated. 1t will be remem-
bered that tie proposed. besides re-
ciprocal commercial arrangements for all
all American countries. that steps should
be taken TO bring about a uniform cur
rency arrangement between these same
countries, the plan being TO adopt a sort
OF International dollar. TO be coined at a
given ratio, and this coin to I've current fol
all dues, public and private. in each Of
the countries entering the agreement. II
the United States takes An emphatic stand
upon the Monroe doctrine and carries out
the plan which Sccretery Onley has pro-
posed all OF our people in the south will
be disposed to listen TO commercial sug-
g%estions from the United States, and,
therefore. this Venezuelan question, start
ing. as il DID, over the disputed
possession of a strip Of the delta territory
Of Venzuela. may yet result in becoming.
the direct cause Of a commercial revolu.
ton upon this continent"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Murdered His Mistress.

At about moor on Wednesday Frea
Croker murdered his mistress. Miss
Louisa Moore. alias Johnson at Deadwood
and then with the same weapon took ms
own life. The tragedy occurred in the
upper story Of a iuilding on Main street
in Lead. The girl Moore, who also went
under the titles English Lou and
cousin Jennie" had been living with
Croker until about two weeks ago. Al
that time they had a gu .rrel over some
love affairs and ever since Croker has
been very jealous of her. Nothing was
known about the II urder and suicide UNI
iii some time after the fatal shots had been
fired, and when the physicians arrived IT
was too late to save them. Croker died
bout thirty minutes after the crime was
discovered and the girl about an hour
later.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
indiana Destroying Deer.

= A band If Indians have been on a hunt.
ing expedition through the southern Hills
and they lOok away with them several
~wagonloads OF deer, which they killed
there. They were so successful that an
other party is out now hunting big game.
Wood choppers report that before the
hunting party arrived the woods were Iull
OF deer. but tiiat now none can be seen.
There is "A severe penalty attached to the
act Of killing a deer when the killing is
done by a white man, but no effort has Or
probably will he made to PUNISH the red.
SKINS for Staying all the deer they find.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07

Washington special: Virginia gave the
world a sample of rapid fire justice We'd
nesday. On Monday Albert Hawkins, an
lS-year-old negro boy attempted to vio-
late a little white school girl -four miles
from Washington. He vas promptly ar
rested and barely escaped lynching. lie
was indicted and tried in Alexandra and
In three hours he was convicted. In VIr-
ginia h crime is a capital %otfense, there
fore Hawkins i under sentence OF death.
He vii be executed December d. THIS is
The quickest trial ami conviction on record
in this vicinity.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
HAS LOST THOUSANDS.
Officers Uncover a Big Smuggling
scheme In Wisconsin,.

Bayfield,. Wis, special: A smuggling
conspiracy has been unearthed here. but
owing to the fact that the guilty parties
were in some way given a TIP no arrest:
have been made. Evidence has been
secured, however, which implicate,
several we'll known people and the
revenue officers are working on the
case. Whisky and opium to the value Of
thousands of dollars, it is said, have been
smngg!ed into Bayfield, from Canada dur.
ing the past year. This smuggling has
been done by alleged fishermen, and the
charge is now made that back of the
scheme is a company composed OF highly
respectable merchants. 1t is known that
the company has agents, who are mem.
bers OF the combination, in Milwaukee
Chicago, Cleveland. Detroit and Othe,
lake ports.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
WAS FOUN ,,u,,
<CT OF JURY IN THE DUR.
RANT MURDER CASE.
No Recommendation OF Mercy ana
Sentence OF Death viii Be Pro.
nOunced Next Friday-R. q. Dun
Z Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade.


San Francisco special: Theodore Dur
rant assistant superintendent, OF the Emf
manuel Baptist Church Sunday School
was Friday convicted Of the murder Of
Blanche Lamont, for which he has been
On trial since July % last. The jury was
out twenty minutes and arrived at the
verdict on the frst ballot. AS there was
ne recommendation Of mercy. the punish
mont will be fixed at death.
The scene in the court room when the
verdict was announced will never he
forgotten by those who were pres
eat. Judge Murphy finished his charge
at $3.50 and the jury at once retired.
Mrs. Durrant aid the prisoner talked and
laughed together as IL an acQuittal were
. foregOne conclusion. They were sur
rounded by half a dozen friends and the
conversation was animated when It be-
came whispered about that the jury had
agreed upon o verdict. In an instant a
hush fell upon the little circle that had
gathered around the prisoner. Durra nt's
face, always pale. assumed q ghastly hue
and his mother was speeches.. The iOor
ct The rear Of the room opened and the
Jury filed in and took their seats in the
box. Judge Murphy, who had retired to
bis chambers. was summoned and took
his place upon the bench. Clerk Morris
asked the usual question as to whether the
jury had agreed upon a verdict. Foreman
Warren Du,tun arose and replied in the
Affirmative.
1--WE, the jury" read he, find that the
defendant, William Henry Theodore Dur
rant, guilty Of murder ia the first degree"
As the aged foreman. pale and tremb-
ling. read the words that fixed Durrant'>
tate. a low, rumbling noise. Ike the rosr
Of q mob, Arose from the rear of the cour:
room. The next moment men were cheer
ting wildly. while women became hyster-
ically excited. The bailif raped LOUDLY
Tor order. but he tumult continued for .
min dte before quiet could be brought out
Of the disorder.
District Attorney Barnes then arose an,
asked that a day be set on which the sen
tencc of death should be passed upon tn,
prisoner. Judge Murphy said that tn,
sentence would be passed mex Friday.
upon which day ne would also set the da,
for the tria! Of Durrant on the charge OF
numbering Minnie Williams.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Didn't Want ANY Notoristy.

In explanation of the unusual procedure
which characterized the proceedings in the
Yzanga divorce case, Messrs. Gamble and
Dillon, her attorneys. say that the object
was to avoid nOtOriety. Thirty days ago
the complaint was filed at Mitchell. aud u
was the intention to have the hearing ~
that place. However, on the day set i@
the hearing Judge lIaney was at Plankln-
ton holding court, and the party W..
obliged to go there. A night session "
court was being held, and it was near!
10 O'Clock before the hearing in The Yzanga
case was begun Hence the seeming ex'
traordinary proceedings in the dark hour
OfNhe night. There was no senSa1o"
about the evidence.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Decision II Reversed.

The supreme court at Pierre handed
down a decision in the case OF Joseph
Kirby VS.. the Western Union Telegraph
Company, which holds in Effect that TN
company is not compelled to receive =
message unless written on one of the com
pany's blanks. The decision is On a re-
hearing and it reverses a former decision
of the court. The point in dispute in
wolves the last clause on the back OF the
c~Ompany's blanks, requiring written notice
within sixty days alter the filing OF the
message if any claim for::iamages is to be
made. In the first hearing the court held
that all the requirements o. the company
are reasonable except that one, but the
majority of the court now hold that IL IS
reasonable, Kellam dissenting.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
DUN a. CO.'S
Large Estimates Have Depressed
Corr Prices.

New York special: X. &. Dun Il Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade had this to say:
There is little better demand for most
manufactured products. Retail distribu-
tion is fairly encouraged and the closing
of many works is less significant at this
season thar it might be at others. 1t is a
time of waiting and uncertainty may nat
urally continue for me weeks.
Wheat has deciin "a ia cents and corn
~ cents in spite OF many adverse reports
about winter wheat. The present large
shipments from Othe: countries. the small
Atlantic exports, in five weeks only T.
So. 591 bushels, -four included. against H.
72A .SO2 last year. and western receipts for
five weeks of 37.7o5. i5S bushels. against
2S,6oO,973 bushels last year, affect opinion
more directly than ideas about next years
yield. Very large estimates Of the corn
crop have depressed prices. although cx-
ports have been in five weeks l2,212. S2I
bushels, against 4.S23 6tS last year, a fact
which has weight in the wheat market
also. Pork and lard are not much chang
Ell. though hog receipts and packing are
very heavy.
Tho nail combination reduced its No.
vember output TO a third OF its usual GUAM
tity, and the rail output his year has
becn only half the quantity required for
renewals alone. which shows The enor-
nous Increase in the use of steel for build
ing and other purposes. Minor metals
arc 4 shade weaker and HE American tin
plate makers are talking a good deal Of
better business by selling at 10 cents be.
low prices for foreign plate.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Three Pri.oncrs for the Pen.

Sheriff Remer of Lawrence County az
rived IN Sioux Falls with three prisoners
sentenced from DeadwOOd to the otae
Penitentiary there. Edward McNal'b gee
up for One year for grand larc'ny eou
Robert Moore gets two years for the same
offense. Thomas SeatOR will serve ~e
year for manning. Some time ago SeSN.'
got into a light with a man named ls..
ney and in the iracas SeatOn bit OF ~,
opponents nose. The full penalty J'
this kind of crime is fifteen years Ia VIZ
penitentiary, but it appeared from Tue et.-
dence that tile row was preolpitaieo W
Tierney and that Seat0n had 10 deiGn"
himself, but he went TO extremes III "a"
dafopsa
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-11-07
Women and Children Burned.

Gueroro, Mexico, special: II Is reported
that the auxiliary judge Of Tecapa, obey.
ing the mandate of some of the saints who
appeared to hin in a vision, ordered the
burning of two women and a child, which
order was carried into effect by fifteen
people who believed in the heavenly Wis
ION. All the parties compromised in the
horrible affair have been arrested by order
OF the President Of this municipality. In.
designations are proceeding.