davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-12

cts no joke" when we say that DR..
Tichenor's Antiseptic is superior to
anything offered the ''dear people" as
dressing for wounds, bites and stings
of insects, "poison oak" etc. It's
cleanliness, pleasant odor and quick
cures make it universal favorite
wherever known. Price SOC. Remem-
Der that it is guaranteed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-12

A Well-KnOwn Farmer Dies After
a Brief Illness.

The Lee County Journal, in its last
issue. printed the following account OF
the death of Mr.. Jno. Ed. Thomas
who was well-known and highly es-
teemed bv many readers of The NEWS:
"News reached Smithville yesterday
mornine of the death of Mr.. John Ed
Thomas, which sad event occurred at
his home, about miles from smith
Vile, Thursday night, at 10 CLOCK Mr.
Thomas was in Smithville on Saturday
last looking we'll and seemed to be IN
excellent health. Wednesday he was
taken critically i'll with hemorrhaglc
fever. and while he had the attention
of one of the best physicians he could
not survive. and he passed peacefully
and quietly away. r...
"Mr. Thomas was one OF Sumter
cOunty's best citizens-a Mason, prac-
,tical farmer, and an honest and upright
man-and no death has occurred IN d
LONG time which is more universally
regretted than that of Mr.. Thomas
His remaiAs were laid to rest yester-
dav afternoon near his home IN the
midst of a large concourse oI SUTTON
ING relatives and friends.
The progressive nations of the World
are the great food consuming naClou9'
Good food well digested gives stfehsUn
If YOU cannot digest all you eat you
need Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. IL dlges. 70
what YOU eat. You need not Diet your
self. It contains all OF the dlgestlaH. Tvs
combined with the best known tones
and recons tructives. 1t will even M a.
gest all classes of food in a bottle. ~
other preparation will do this IL III IN
stantly relieves and quickly cures ail
stomach troubles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-12
Statement of the Condition Of
THE FIRST STATE BANK.

located at Dawson. Ca, at the close
Of business September 5, 1900:
RESOURCES.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1900-09-12
eW Line Of Clocks

J. .O = ana every one guaran-
- D. Barnes, Jeweler,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

PORT OF RICHMOND, Sept. %, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Resale. Wills, Norfolk. mel
chandise ana passengers. Old Dominies
line.
River landings and Norfolk. merchanaise
and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Stna1.sr f.,,tf stream. Tunnel. Philaael-
phia. pa. merchandise and passengers.
Schooner John S. Beacham. Morgan.
Rondout, N. y, cement, warner 4aoors
G. Co.
Steamer pnn1ont. Shelby. Norfolk and
James River landings, meschandise and
= Stsanoer 'RosaIie Willis, Norfolk. mer-s
schandise and passengers, Old Dominion
Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
ket was quiet but closed strong on re

ket was quiet, but closed strong on re-
newed covering at 14a9sc. net advance.
March closed at ssc.; May. closed at
closed at s3c.; December closed at s5Ac.
CORN-Spet firm; No. 3, 4715c. Option
market was firm again. advancing on
strong cable advices, lighter receipts at
Chicago and a further demand from out
net higher. May closed at 41asc.; Septem-
Der closed at 47&c-; October closed at
4o1ac:; December closed at 41Ac.
OATS-Spot steady: No. ,, 25c. Options
quiet but steadier with corn.
BEEF-Firm; family. S1O.05@11; mess.
s9I9.50; beef hams, S2o921; packet, S1O@
1850.
CUT MEATS Steady; picked bellies.
$9.75@1O.75.
LARD-Weak; western steamed, S7.45;
September closed at S7.45 nominal Re-
fined easy; Sentiment. S3S South Amer
PORK-Quiet; family, S15.2o4l6; short
clear, S1375@15; mess, $12.75@14.
BUTIER-Firm; creamery, l61ae122c.;
State dairy, 151492o}ac II. ~.
small white, lie.
EGGS-Firm; State and Pennsylvania,
1S@2lc.; western, regular packing, at
II TALLoW@Firm; city (s2 per PACKAGE,
43sc. country package free. 43s04sc.
pETROLEUM-Dull. Refined, New
York, $500; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
IS: do. in bulk, $6.45.
ROSIN-Steady; strained, common TO
good, $1.5GGl1.5J.
TURPENTINE-Stead at 41a42.
RICE-Steady; domestic, fair to extra,
COFFEE-spot Rio steady; No. T in
voice, SIZE; mild quiet: Cordova. 9&G14c.
Futures opened steady. with prices I'M
changed to 10 points higher on covering.
following better European and Brazilian
cables Closed steady and unchanged to
5 points higher. Total sales, 1900 bags,
including October, ST; December, $50;
March, SI.33.
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining. 4Ac.;
centrifugal, Sc degrees test, &C; molasses
sugar, &c. Refined firm: standard A,
s5.95: confectioners' A, S5.95; mould a..
Sc. 40; cut loaf, $3.50; crushed, $500; pow
dered, $6.25; graduated, S6.15; cubes,
$3.50.
POTATOES Steady; Jerseys. S1@l.5O:
New York. s1.5ol11. 6214: Long Island sl.oo
PEANUTS-Steady; fancy hand-picked,
4GI4Iic; other domestic, 2iac.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Long Island, per
100, 81. 25Gl1.J5.
FREIGHTs- Cotton by steam to Liver
.pool, 40c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
The Man Who Meyer rites.

He never answers letters-though the
time his pen invites;
He's averse to ink and paper: he's the man
who never writes,
No thought of written sorrows, or your
well-expressed deJshts-
He's the man who never writes-ncver
writes.
You may say the earthquakes swallowed
half your house and all your land;
Likewise your poor relations. He will read.
ard understand,
And sigh with secret sorrow; but no letter
he indites-
He's the man WHO never writes-never
writes!
You may tell him that you're happy. and
you want to- shake his paw
Have buried all your creditors-likewise
your mother-in-law;
VIII he send congratula tons? VIII he hail
you on the heights?
He's the man who never writes-never
writes! --------.-----,-----------,---
When he passes from your visIon-from
this weary world OF sin
Do you think you'll know the country ne
is then sojourning in?
If It's not. or cold. "middlin' IN tue
depths. or on the heights
He's the man VITO never w:tte5-neVer
writes!
Atlanta Constitution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
NAVAL STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. Sept. 22.-TUR-
PENTINE-Nothingd doing.
ROSIN-Steady and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
woinanhooti.

we saw at once that the hitieous prae-
tica If foot binding had crushed al but
the mere sealbIance OF womantloosf out OF
this Chinese person
For when we spoke of her shoes, how 1T
tie they were. she merely smiled, sadly.
saverate. that she could readily wear two
90 sizes smaller.
..BlIt happily she Is unconscious OF her
oit,ahle tegrsdasioa.' we exclaimed. waen
We had left aer and in his thought wa
found some comsort.-Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 22.-PEANUTs-
Farmers stock nuts are qhSted today
as follows: Fancy, 2as@27ac. pound;
81 prime, 211sa2Ac.; prime, &c; ordi-
nary and machine-picked, 11a@1Ac.; Span
ISL bushei The !; market ,,dedd for t elHaned
fuu 4Ac. pound; fancy hand-Eicked,
Sn ut. extras, 5Aa2,@c.;; third grade, ,1M
G5c.; No / Virginia shelled, SAgShc:;
1 No; &c a2N No i Spanish s6eled, &c;
No. 2, 234c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
Noble Little Georgie.

Proud Mamma-wasn.t George noble
little gentleman 90 insist upon Neiiiss
helping herself TO a peach before he took
one himself2
first?
Georgie-Because there wa'n't but two
peaches. great big one and q little biz
OF one. knew Neliis would be too polite
to take tie big one.-Rosso.. Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Sept. 22-FLOUR-Mar-
ket firmly held at a shade advance. but
buyers and sellers were 10 to 2oc. apart
at the. close. Winter patents. s3.70d4;
Minnesota patent; s4:aoez4 30
EAL-Steady; yellow western,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 90, 1900.
Private sales to-day We're as follows:
Wrappers, u hogsheads:
INSPECTIONS were: Bright, 10 hogsheads;
western, i hogsheads. Reyiews-Brisht.
% warehouses; report 81 hogsheads re-
ceived and Il hogsheads delivered.
Internal revenue collections were as
follows: Tobacco. S2,5G.S2; cigars,
Sc oS7 IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
The Eorn.cti Philosopher.

when man happens 10 md one OF the
love letters he wrote TO hisSwife IN fhsir
b.trotha, days. said the Cornfedt Pf,sloso-
pher. .-he gets mad at her because he
can't feel that way any more. -indsan-.
apolis Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
Schooner william oliver, Neal. James

Schooner William Oliver, Neal, James
River. light.
SEPTEMBER 23.
Steamer Gulf Stream, Tunnel. Philadei-
ptiia, Ea-, merchandise and passengers.
Clyde Line.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. Sept. 10. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Accomac. ST. MfchaeIs.
Steamer fernfield, Baltimore.
Steamer Prah, New Orleans.
Steamer Cromwell Norfolk.
SAILED
Barge Alabama, Providence.
Barge City of Montreal. Providence.
Schooner Henry Sutton, Boston.
Schooner Ruth Shaw, New Bedford.
Schooner Adele Thackura, Charleston.
Schooner Nellie Floyd, Charleston.
Steamer Tropie. Bordeaux
Steamer Prah, Rotterdam.
Steamer Martel, Baltimore
Steamer Zangara Amsterdam
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

per 100 pounds. s7@7. o211a. Short rib sides
Ooose). $7.6O@I.S5; dry sailed shoulders
boxed, S6.25G16.31i.; short clear sides
(boxedD, SS.15GIS.2O. Whiskey, basis OF
high wines, S1.26. Sugars unchanged.
Glover. contract grade, $40. Butter firm;
creamery, 15@21c.; dairy, .139lSc- cheese
firm at lOamlllac. Eggs firm; fresh, 16c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

SS1S9c.
z.ARLEY-steadS.; feeding, 43946c.
WHFaT-spot firm: No. red, size.
Options ttsn opened opened steady on bullish cables,
supplem n by further ln demands from
shorts rain X the NasthN ives and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Wheat was fair
,yest CONDITIONS and higher cables. Oe-
t HIss closing hG9sc. higher. Corn and
o coqs closed easy at &c. higher and pro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23
SALES.-$1, 900 Virginia
SQ1h

NEW YORK, Sept. o. coTToN-The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-23

SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. 22,-SPIRITs
OF TURPENTINE-Firm at &c. re-
ceipts, 1,i36 casks; sales, 1,5s1 casks; eN-
ports, 1876 casks.
POsIN-Ouiet and unchanged; re-
ceipts. 5,257 barrels; sales, TO barrels
exports, 1912 barrels.
WILMINGTON. N. c.. Sept. e2-sPIR-
ms OF TURPENTINE-F'irm at $500
'' RosiN1steady at S1.15@1.2o; receipts.
" cR PII Sc TuRPENTINE-s STEADY at s1.1o
az 10: receipts. u barrels
TAR-Firm at S1.4o; receipts u par
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-13
THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
SyniPatby Prompts n Donation THAI
L. Quickly Withdrawn.

Sympathy Prompts n Donation That
L. Quickly Withdrawn.
The members Of the Central Labor Tn
ion are congratulattug themselves upoa the
discovery Of a mistake in app-opriaung a
certain sum Of money for counsel fees in
the Occur de Alene mining troubles In
tine TO stop the payment until the matter
IS further Investigated. II happened in
this way;
L. J. Flanagan Thomas Heuey. and " Il
lam II. Stewart, who came 10 Washington
10 testify before the Military Committee Of
the House Of Representatives Ia reference
10 the labor troubles in the mining dis
uicis. appeared before the Central Labor
Union al its meeting last nign, and made
a statement Of the conditions under whit h
the miners are compelled TO work. They.
however did no. appeal to the un.oa fr
financial aid, but the feeling OF sympa by
for their fellow iaborers prompted the
members 10 vote an appropriation q $50
TO be paid TO ar attorney VINO is shaping
matters for the miners win view Of pre-
senJiug their grievances 20 Congress.
After the friends Of the miners left the
hall il was learned so IL was stated that
not one Of the committee are members Of
any labor union. Because OF this ii was
decided 20 reconsider the matter OF the
appropriation OF the amount named, and
the matter was referred 10 a special com
mittec 10 Investigate and report at the
next meeting
Fratorual Delegate SpQhn reported that
be had called upon Secretary Hitchcock
and protested. on behalf Of the employees
OF S. Elizaheth's Asylum. against the long
hours they arc stated 20 be compelled to
work lie said that he had been informed
by tbe Secretary that Il would De best for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-13
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
John starr Arrested on Complaint
of Milton Jonas.

of Milton jonas
John Starr. also known as stephen
Mipnix fffy-seven wears old is under ar
rost o., ,lo r-ir.t rrocir.t st,tior CHARGED
- -
VII" iaI 1'"3' He "'S ''N'N M
custody last night upon the complaint oil
Milton Jonas. guest Of the National Ho-
fol who .rs.i5os .af. Il victor Stroct por,e-
-. -, ~. So.
s-' '0'"-
robbed him OF Slou IN cash during an al
tercation said TO have taken place yes
terday afternoon at the Highlands pool
room. highlands. Nd.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-13
A suit FOR INJUNCTION
A Temporary Retaining Order
Against Daggett 4 Dugan.
The Fidelity and Deposit Company
of baltimore. Boudsmen for the
Street sweepers, Complain of a
Breach of CoHtrnct-They Ask for
the Appointment of Receiver.

Suit was filed yesterday against Albert
DaEgett and Michael a. DugaH. contractors
for street cleaning aud sweeping in the
District. 10 enjon them from collecting
certain moneys from the District, TO ap-
point receiver, and 10 restrain them
from assigning or otherwise dispcsing OF
the horses carts. wagons aud other prop
erty used in the conduct Of their business.
The complainant is the Fidelity and De-
posit Company Of Baltimore. which is rep
resented by Attorneys HemrhHl and Peter.
Il is alleged that in April 1892 the de-
PENDANTS entered into contract with the
District TO furnish all material and labor
for the work Of sprinking. sweeping, and
cleaning The streets of Washington. Under
the circumstances, it is stated the COM
plainant became the surety on bond for
the faithful performance Of contract. it
being stipulated that the defendants would
indemnify the complainant for any and all
loss sustained by il through any fault or
neglect Of the firm Of DdEgett & Dugan.
II was provided in the Curety contract. it
is stated, that the wOrlmen employed by
the defendants should be paid punc;ualiy
IN cash. In violation Of this contract, il
Il and November H. the defendants failed
to pay persons who performed work-the
day laborers-cieaning the streets and that
on each of these occasions the employees
for day or longer stopped work. II IS
also alleged that within the last two weeks
the defendants have failed 20 thoroughly
clean the streets, and have failed to pro
vide the sweepers with bags or bag car
riers. as required by the contract.
It is also alleged by the complainant
that irrcconcilable differences exist be
tween the defendants and that Dugan has
asserted that Daggett has not properly
accounted for the moneys coming into
his hands on account Of the contract.
BY reason Of the defendants alleged
default in payment for materials used in
the performance Of the work the com
plainant claims that it Is entitled TO be
exonerated from all liability which it
might incur because OF its being surety
for the defendants.
When the matter was called TO the at
tention Of Justice barnard he issued
temporary restraining order, and argu-
ment viii be heard on the subject tom0r-
row.
Messrs. Jere NJ. Wilson aud A. a. Hocl-
ing. counsel for Dugan & Dasgett, were
seen last night aud stated that IL is en-
tirely untrue that their clients intend to
use the funds due them by the District
for their own benefit further than the set
Element against them as contractors for
The street cleaning. In fact, it was stated
that their answer will show an entirely
different state OF affairs than that set out
in the complaint
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-13

and instructive illustrated lecture given
by the great aurist.
All sorts Of electrical instruments and
machines from the largest 10 the small
est. we're operated with great skill not
alone in the treatment Of deafness, but
also Ia the wonderfully beautiful electri-
cal fireworks produced by the almost
magical Juggling Of millions of volts Of
electricity. or special interest was the
asl'dtiau 10y the gre; A-Eay machine
the largest and only one Of its kind ever
used for exhibition purposes in Washing
ton.
DR.. Wilson fully demonstrated his poly
pathic treatment for deafness. which is
bloodless painless. ana harmless. and in
cludes many Improvements on the meth
DDS OF the best aurists or ear specialists OF
the world together with his own most
wonderful and original treatment per
fected several years since This treatment
embraces electricity in many forms ami
other means almost 100 numerous TO men
ton This combination ha enabled the doe
tor to- cure deafness fcr many years but
now tHa. his latest and greatest invention.
the Hiochymic generator. has been brought
into use. mo- finds that ha cannot only cure
many cases OF deafness ard blindness that
were heretofore iucurablc but many per-
sons have tHair sight and hearing restored
in less THAN half tine ,ime previous re-
quircJ.
--t -..... mos. ... Ii- f...t ANIL Inv. d.. o
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-13

tact ard nerves seemed to be entirely de
stroyed and the doctor pronounced the case
probably incurable and was very much
surprised to learn that Mr. Gone could IN
derstand ordinary conversation in that ear
after treatment
Mr. 4. Heymer. aged siNty-two. Of 1892
e Street southeast. declared he had heard
nothing in the left ear for five years; IN
derstood low whisper and low conversation
forty feet distant after treatment.
Mrs. C. s. Austin. aged thirty-nine OF
212 c Street northwest. deaf in both ears.
declared she lad heard nothing in left ear
for eight years; understood low whisper
and moderately low conversation forty feet
distant after treatment
During the evening Dr. Wilson gave
names and addresses OF some Of the many
thousands of his patients who had been
permanently cured Of deafness, and Incl
dentally remarked that hundreds Of deaf
mutes who were born without hearing had
been made under this treatment. 10 hear
more or less perfectly. He spoke Of a
young lady Miss May Atzbach. 504 C0lum-
bus Avenue. Boston. who was for eight
years at the Northampton $ hool for Doa-
Nute= and who had been examined by
many Of the best aurists in New York and
New England. all Ct whom pronounced her
incurable. and said that she could nevs,
hear anything She had been treated by
Dr. Clarence J. Blake Of Boston. until he
was satisfied that she could never be made
10 hear. and likewise By DR.. Fariow. an
other professor Of the Harvard Medical
school. with no better results One hour
OF Dr. Wilson's treatment enabled her TO
hear o whisper. That was several months
since. and she is still able to hear a whis-
per and everything else.
He also mentioned the case OF Alfred
Barry. aged eleven. Of AZ Second Street
Brooklyn. y. Y. a deaf mute from infau-
cy, and prior to taking DR.. Wilson's treat
ment a pupil in a deaf mute school I'm
New York City. who was given such a
perfect hearing by a single free treatment
that he was removed from the deaf mute
school and placed in the public gram
mar school near his home.
The doctor invited all who have any dis
ease of the eye or ear to call for free eS-
amina ton at the office. 10 Thirteenth
Street northwest Washington; 24O Fifth
Avenue. New York or at the Boston Office
IS Boylston street AZ any time during the
regular office hours. which are $50 a. III.
TO p. M. week DAYS. 10 TO I Sundays and
tcIida-s Lectures and free treatment viii
he continued every Saturday evening at
SIS. ~ the Washington office. 10 Thir-
taeuth street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-13


The committee appointed at the third an
rual rorventfor NJ the Interstate National
,...---,f. =,
'''i ID '''''' '0'N "'
January last and which consists OF ad-
jutants general and other officers Of the
militia of the various States. will meet this
,,,--,f,.,- a.. II, ,,..r,.,, ..,., che sborabam Ho-
TEL
The meeting Is called Tor the purpose OF
considering the proposition pending in Con
gross that +ba National Government shall
-5ar. MIN M, STATES tbs sxpenss Of eguip-
rn.rt apd s,irpo7f Of the National Guard
and fr..-.4e,. H.. concentration from SsgO coo
TO x2O,aGra. The officials Of tho associa-
zion will 20 20 the Canii0l after having de
liberated over the matter and will confer
with The Committee ON Militia OF the House
and me Committee on Military Affairs Of
The Senate
The wishing members Of the committee
win also v-rir. i- mis- aifv visit Pho White
Hone. .r,5 nov. ,r,ir vss,,..+s 10 tho prasi-
~, jay
- o. II ry---t- .t,. 7.,-
80 .t 80. -, - IN -, in
- n ~, -, III
-, .,5 - - ,',-,-,..l's ,.itr 4bo
meeting nj the association
,4f,.t.--, ,,,,..,,l rrs-,,,.,, Of N-,,,. yorl.
s'H"' go 90 i'o''4'l,' H. " ~ y. % ~
ana 'oioHei iIeau"eli' ule ihilllalS SCI
Rotary Of Governor Roosevelt. are az the
Arlington. and the third vice president Of
the association Gen. J. ". N Appleton
adJutant general CT West Virginia, Is al
The Shoreham.
The organization OF ad5utants general mas
the following officers: Gen. J. y. Reece, OF
Illinois. President; Gen. p. II. Barry, OF
Nebraska, First Vice President; Gen. VII
liam Henry. Of Mississippi, Second Vice
President; Gen John W n. Appleton. Of
West Virginia. Third Vice President; Col.
c. z. BIeyer Of Illinois. Secretary treas
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-13
MoY SINGS AssAILANT.
james cambridge 10 BE ArrnIgned
in the Police Court To-day.


An operation viii this morning be per
formed upon Moy Sing, the Chinese Iaun-
dryman. who was shot several weeks ago.
for the removal Of the bullet. which was
recently located by means Of the N-7ay.
The patient is sin az the Homeopathic
Hospital, where the operation will take
place and where he has been confined since
the shooting His condition has steadily
improved. but il will be several weeks be-
fore he viii be able TO appear in court
James cambridge. colored the waiter
who was taken into custody sunday after
noon. charged with the shooting viii be
today arraigned In the Police Court on two
charges. viz. assault with intent to kill
and HOUSEKEEPING. He has been identified
by the Chinaman. and there IS other evil
dence tending So Is said. to incriminate
him. which adds TO the belief Of the police
that cambridge is responsible for the
crime When arraigned today cambridge
will probably be committed to Jail to await
the result Of Moy Sings injuries. lie de-
mics his guilt.
Detectives Browne and Lacey have been
al work steadily since the arrest, trying 10
fastcn other charges upon the prisoner,
but so far have had no success. Numerous
other reports Of burElarios have been in
vesticated and ether complaints are still
under consideration. vet IL is said that
nothing which would tend 20 implicate
DandriGre IN the various outragcs has been
brought to light.