davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Editor Of The Times-Dispatch.


Some OF our prominent men in the
south OF to-day &c. 4, Or. Thomas Mel
soE l'age) have said of our C.ouf.d-
crate cause that ii was "hopeless from
the beginning" This Is reflection
'pernaps unconsciously made) upon the
WISDOM OF those who led us in our
struggle for independence in 1861 rs
Tor surely II was very unwise 10 make
such an attempt, If it was hopeless
from the beginning"
Permit me TO adduce some tesii-
monies from most trustworthy Wit
ne*scs' winch shows conclusively tina,
inc Confederate cause had good hone
OF success: far more than the rcyoltInr
colonies in 10. and came very near
| succeeding, too.
The first witness is Colonel Hinder
son tauthor of Life of Stonewan
wall Jaekson'p. lie says (vol /, pp
io4. lo5), For three DAYS latter IA
first battle of Manassas) Jackson IL,
patiently awaited the order to nd
vance, and his men were held road.
Win three days cooked rations Il,
their hascrsacks. But his suncrio,s
saVe no sign, AND he was reluctantly
eoliiieilea TO abandon all hope of rcap-
i"S the fruits OF victory. II tho
Soutnerncrs had moved into AJar,.Ia,
crossing the Potomac hy some of ~
numerous fords. near Harpcr's Ferry
theE would have found no or..nniyon
opposition. save the debris of AIcDoyv-
eiis army between them and tb.
Nofthern capital" In proof of ,h,
statement OF no organized opposition"
| 10 an advance of the Confederar.s
henderson gives General AcCle11an.s
description of the helpless condition or
washington five days after the bottln
henderson says "On July &c (tbc bat
.ie was on July 2D, five days ortar
inc battle, the general who was tn s,,c.
ceea Mcdowell George Ii. MeC,Ie,Ion,
arrived In Washington and ro1a
around inc city. found he wrote
lMcClelian's own story m 66 ana
oD' no preparations for defense NOT
even TO the extent of putting ~,
troops III military position. An wa.
cnaos, and tho streets, hotels ana bor-
rooms were filled with drunken of-
iiccrs ana men absent from their rerI
ments without leave, perfect Dande-
mcninm Many had even gone ia
their homes. their flight from Bull Run
terminating in New York, or even I'm
New Hampshire and Maine. There
was really nothing TO prevent n small
| cavalry force from riding into the
city. determined attack would
doubtless have carried Arlington
heights and placed the city Mt tbc
mercy OF battery of rihed guns
III the secessionists attached any
value to the possession OF Washing
ton, they committed their greatest
error In not following up the victory
of Bull Rum
This would seem enough to convince
the most skeptical OF the certainty of
the capture OF the Federal capital hy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

win the Mississippi twelve miles above
Vicksburg.
me Tallahatchie River In it's mean
derlngs flows very near to the YaZoo
three miles below the city of Green
wood. From this point II turns east
ward. then south again and joins with
the Yallobusha three mile above Green
wood. Many years ago small town
was built at the point of junction Of
these rivers and called Point Lefore
Colonel Greenwood Lcfore. who owned
very valuable property In the country,
spent much money In building high
way from Point Lefiore TO the hills.
At this time Greenwood was n very
small village, not much more than n
landing on the river.
The neiRhboring villages were for a
time rivals. vicing for the shipping
business OF the hill country. Cotton
was brought from Iallobusha, Carroll.
Choctaw, oktibbcha. Cchickasaw and
other hill counties. Both these points
were situated in Carroll County. Be-
fore the closing OF the Yazoo pass. in
Coahoma County. against. the annual
influx of water from the Mississippi
River, fiatboats laden with supplies OF
pork, lard, potatoes. apples, whiskey,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

tho Buster families. There's a very
valuable book called Virginia Sol
diors in the Revelation" which va
think can be found In all ltbranies OF
hpy consequence. J;DITOn.
in 1880 John Brown Goode published
n book called The Virginia Cousins"
On page can be found that Thomas
Goode, No. So. married Agnes Osbournc,
OF Osbourncs Many OIL her descend
ants 1.-Two in this section. My mother,
Lucy Goode Tucker. WAS n daughter
OF Agnes Eppes Goode and grand
daughter of Thomas Goode. Hon VIII
liam Osbourne Goode. for years a merr-
Ter of Congress. was Il granddaughter
OF Agnes o. and Thomas Goodc The
desce ndants nave been the leadint; peo-
Pile of the county. Colonel j. Tnonii.s
Goode and Colonel Edward Goode, of
Chase city, are great grandsons of
Agnes Osbourno Goode. This entire is
given in the Goode book.
Mrs V. G. LAIRD.
Boydton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
LEFT HOMES AND KINDRED
TODEFEND THE soulful AND

90 eiose VINO secuted tho possibility OF a
tina, the United states government. seri-
IN his hold on Sumter was proven SHORTY
9 1,ler ~ the assembling OF fleet of
lilies had previously rcsolved on redecinr IN
.2fi' and the Importance OF the fleet hur-
conformation and anxiety IN the City and
a,uyaceht country. l do not know what WAS
me strength OF tho feet; no doubt It vas
greatly eNaEgerated by popular reports, hut
weii remember hearing it described as a
Morcs , ct mast. Thus the better part OF
anything but sercnity.
In the woof that nlSs ~. ,yan a'fI I'm
cousin lxaac Wilson. called TX reszy' hy the
a habit 81 nicknam,ng, had d runaway
negro man. win wife. on nv faith. =
plantation Tho vito suspected Of har-
isaans me runaway al night. and Cousin
W., house In the early morning hours.
~ agreement he spent the night Of April
y Win US SO thai; the raid could lie made
about o'clock on the following morning. IL
,os, an opportunity for excitemen, not TO be
sion to be one Of she rading par;y. The
s.aI, vas delayed little b. getting cup
we started out. The negro cabins stool in
srnn, paianc. rows about !, quarter OF a mile
aoous malt the dis,ance tho heavy boom Of
cannon saI non, broke the stiffness of the night We
Attack Fort sumter
lie had scarcely finished tho scn,onco no
Tic ca.th tremb!c. Thua thu pa,
tie o: For; Sumter egir wc 80. "a" ~ n ,,
captured our man bus the triumph Of Inc
,ions. rne oannonading continued VIM,
lhtcE!nitsion throughout the succ.-dtrr d,y
nnd night and Well into tho second day.
Ihe e1citemen: and anxiety OF all who could
hear the battle without r.,t,rs ,s..s 49, g..
progress were extremely painful Ne were
twenty miles IL IL straight l!ne from, ,be
scene of action. wi,h no telerranh MI.
within nalf that distance so ina, our oniv
5Teeourse was tho nearest railroad station.
max Was Saw ROAD. bl: no ,cIeera-b' oYic.
"aN there a. that ti.lc. therefore AZ ecniI
&c; no news before the arrival Of NE ,r.in
My Esther rode with me 70 the station AMI
e goa paper ba; ii;tle news The paper in.
,"rinra us that The Confede-a,es were ~,
tacking sumter. not the fleet attaching ;he
CITY. which wc more dreaded, bu, All III.
Ief' OF the ne~s was mere rSmor and c,,ssa
work stu! We wer- not a; all critical Everv
Mora "as read with av:dIty and accepted al
Eos esp Sewspapers. ~ the way, dld not
.Ssuc eHtFcs IN those days. Pcatscr!r,s wee
tne thing but tho battle had op.ned 20 Ionr-
silef the usual time .: going TO press thaf
,he ,postser!pts were. that memorable
AprH !. morning, provok!nGly short How
sVet they We're considerably supplemented
,yo "Fa -r ranoFs brought ~ passengers on the
in!n- Those concerned chiefly the slaueh-
tc' OF our gallant officers and men With
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
voolfolk.

At Il sale OF property owned by the
Rev. Robert Henley. held near Walk
erton. King aud queen County, Viz
Einia, library was sold. Among the
books sold was the Voolfolk family
Eible from Shepherds Hill. Caroline
County, Virginia. This Bible came TO
the Row Robert Y. Henley through mis-
wife. Mrs. John Voolfolk, a widow
from Shepherds Hill.
Tho Voolfolk family are anxious to
trace this family Bible, and Will gladly
buy tho same III it can be located
through this Invaluable column.
Very truly,
Lucy NJ. VOOLFOLK.
Milford, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
fSlue,


John J. Blue and brother. Barnett,
went from Hampshire County, w. Va.
TO Ohio. 1901, settling in Ross County.
John ]. Blue died July Is, 1874, aged
siXty-iivc years. He married first In
Virginia ana WAS left a widowcr with
in a year, was disinhcrited, and went
To Ohio after this, there lie soon after
wards married Pcnscelia Reeves,
daughter Of Josiah Reeves and Eliza
beth Davis formerly of Virginia..
They had eight children; the brother.
Barnctt Blue. married. In Virginia,
Elizabeth Murray, and had several
children when they went to Ohio An
other brother. Remembrance Blue. died
at Grafton, w. Va. The sisters lived ia
Missouri, there were several half-sls-
ters and brothers. as the father OF
John j. Blue was married twice I
have sketch of tho family from New
Jersey to Virginia: two brothers set
tied near Shcpherdstown, tho other, in
whom | am interested, in Hampshire,
this John settled five miles north of
Romncy. ard was the founder of the
Blue family of Hampshire, coming
there when his son, John. was twelve
years old. John, ST., died 1871, aged
seventy eight. He left property to
wife and thirteen children Uriah.
Abraham. John. Jacob. David Michael.
Garrett, William. Jesse. Benjamin,
'''t@tSbeti', tistlitH ana margaret.
Wanted to know which son OF John
Blue Will, probably In HAMPSHIRE
County. 1891. was the ancestor Gather
] Think OF John J. Blue. Barnett. RE-
iacmbrance and others. Wanted to
know names of the two wives OF the
Blue. and which was the mother or
John j. Blue. VIII be glad to cx-
change data on the subject.
Address Juliet iIitc Gallabor
WayncSDoro, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

am very much interested in gene
alogy, but think it worthless without
proof. l have spent much time on tho
Woodson and Cartwright families. anu
l would be very much Obliged If Mrs.
u. I. X. would give mo tho proof that
Joseph (5) Woodsons father was JOS
eph (4) Wcodson.
MAY WoUDSON GATHR1GHT.
Petersburg, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Bartholomew Crowdor married Mar
ina Johnson. Amongst their children
vas Isaac Growdcr. who married Tabl-
tina Haynes Morgan All of the old
johnson records Of the family have
been destroyed. The ONLY thing re-
naming In the Johnson Bible was the
Following: Thomas Brante married
Martha Johnson June s. 1914 Marth.
johnson was born MAY =, 1857" These
l'rowders were from Halifax. From an
old letter / quote the following: You
have every req son 10 he proud of tie
johnson branch OF your genealogical
tree for 1t was n noted family in this
most distinguished section OF Virginia
tMecSienbnrE County,. There were
ten children in the family. eight girls
ana two boys. 1t was said to DO the
handsomcgt family of children ever
brought up in Virginia. Julianna was
especially beautiful One of the bows
went 10 prince Edward County and
married, and from that branch of the
Johnson Tree sprang Joseph y. John
.on Of Civil War fame. ono of tho
daughters married Amer Dixon. of
iearson, y. O.. and from her descended
H. L, Dixon, the author IF The
.scop1rd'S spots" Two Of the dauph-
ters married Brames Martha johnson
was the Srandnothcr Of my wife The
place on which reside Is part Of this
Johnson homestead. and the family
cemetery Is on my place Oakley POST
Office. Mccklcnburg County, Virginia.
+ Can any pf tho descendants give mo
tho names OF the parents OF this Mar
tina Johnson who married bartholomew
rrowder. tho great grandmother re-
ferrcG to above. and tell me where I
can obtain = history of this Johnson
family? Would like To trace To the
Immigrant ancestor.
Godfrey Crowder settled in this
county In Tee and WIS the second
white settler there. He came from
Petersburg. Those following him AMI
hecominG his neighbors we're Major
rom Nelson. brother OF Governor Mol
sen, his n'arcst neiGhbor: Colonel
Marshall. Colonel Mumford and w. r..
BYRD. tho Colonial surveyor OF vir
Ginia.
i'id Isaac Crovder or his father.
Bartholomew Crowder. serve In Rev
olutionary War? Shall be glad to en-
change data with johnson or Crowder
descendants.
Address. Miss Gailahcr. Box a55.
Waynesboro. Va
Mrs. L.. II. u. Columbia, s. C,
We arc very sorry. but wo have
never worked either the Franklin or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Wynnc Family,

Information is desired concerning tho
Wynnes. We Will gladly print all in
formation sent to EDITOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
QA &Nhp Gtl1leg g)ippotrb 81
AUA g enc f(KIf. G0fEtU5ffffId5
married Captain Andrew Paul.

married Captain Andrew Paul.
Y. Levi. born February ~, 1775.
vi. John, born February IL, 17T7,
married Lucy Wyclif.
VII. Rachel, born April 20. 1870,
married Samuel Allen Tonnes
VIII. Hughes, married Mary Thomp-
son.
jeremiah Stokes furnished supplies
to the army during Revolutionary War
tsee Md. Archives). All his children
wa they moved to fredericksburg,
Va. The house has burnt containing
ali records. etc. From Fredericksburg
they moved to Greenvillc, s. c., about
1879.
Defendants claim Jeremiah Stokes
Can any one furnish his line of de-
scent?
Wanted names of the parents of
Jeremiah Stokes, also names of par
cnts OF his wife. Elizabeth Hughes,
also ancestry Of both. Any one who
can assist with either or both will be
remunerated by corresponding with
j. II. Gallahcr. Wnyncsboro, Va.
Moorchcnd.
James Moorchcad, Sr., of ITauquicr
County, Virginia, married first, Miss
Paxton. and had four children, viz:
Paxton, John, Martha and Jane. Jane
married johnson, and Martha married
Urtcn Gather and SON married mother
and daughteD. James Moorehcad. Sr.
married second. IN Hampshire County.
West Virginia Mrs. Bcrsheba Fur
Grton: they mad Two children, viz:
Dr. James Newton Moorehead and
Robert y. Aloorchead.
Dr. James Newton Moorehcad. born
November IS, 1893, married Sallic Ann
Mayberry, February IL, 1861. near
M
War Between the States rs lieutenant.
and WAS killed at the Battle of Chan
ccllorsvilie.
James Newton Moorehead. ST.. of
Fauqucr. had four brothers, viz:
Charles, John, William and another.
Wanted To know names of parents of
James Newton Moorchead. ST., OF Fau-
aiier. and how he dccended from
Charles Moor@h >ad and his wife Jean,
the Immigrant To Fauquicr County,
Virginia Thus Charles had son.
john and other children. One son OF
John married Mary Turner: another
son' Joseph, married llizabcty Turner
tsisters), and another son tdo not
know his namc) married and had Il son
Joseph who married Nancy Turner His
VIII. June IA. 1919. Fauquicr. The lat
ter couple We're the ancestors Of MI
the Virginia Mooreheaas as all tho
others moved South or West
/ think james Moorehcad, ST., was n
son OF Joseph and Nancy Turner, but
cannot prove IL. I have n great deal
# information about the family. and
= fun history OF tho Turner family
If any of the descendants can furnish
me what l desire l shall be glad to
exchange any of my data with them
or 10 pay for the information either.
Possibly some of the descendants OF
fhn ,Nf
can give his parents names? Also
who were the parents of Bersheha Fur
Address j. III. Gallaher. Box 255
Waynesboro. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Sfokcs--IIughcs,

Jeremiah stokes. born 1896, married
Elizabeth Hughes about 1865. issue:
|. Jonathan. born February 3..I766.
II Terry, born October Is, 1868. mar
ried Elcsha Greene.
III. jeremiah born February .. 177o
married Miss Hampton, went to Missis.
sippi.
Nv. Elizabeth, born August 6. 177s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

GnScofnc.
Thomas Gascoine came to Virginia
In 1919, and adds another name to +.
+. V. number eleven. In those days
names We're contracted az much as
possible. and the more melodious Gas
coinc was changed TO Ciaskins. Thomas
settled in Northumberland County, he
was fifty three years old in 1858, con
sequently. he was very young man
when he first came-only twenty
years old. lie brought over Josias
Gambling, Josias Gaskins, Elizabeth
Gaskins. Alice Gaskins and Mary Gas
kins. John Gambling was his cousin,
and had Il daughter. Elizabeth.
Thomas Gascoine names in his will
his sons, Josias, John and Henry. Isaac
Gaskins names his wife, sons, Isaac,
Samuel, Thomas, and daughters, Sarah,
Elizabeth and Hannah lie appoints
his brothers, Thomas and Barthomlo-
new. Schrevcr, executors of his will.
Next week We will have an extended
genealogy OF tho Gascoincs or Gaskins
ready.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Morgan.

John Morgan was born i'll Frederick
County, Va: had two brothers, sam
tel. who never married, and Dennis.
they moved to Charlotte County, and
lived near the courthouse. Samuel, in
will dated August -. 1906, leaves his
property to his nephew, Samuel, and
Niece, Tabitha Haynes Morgan, chill
dren OF this John. John Morgan, by
VIII dated May l., 1919. leaves prop
erty TO his Wife. Martha (second wife)
and his son, Samuel. also TO daughters,
Sallie Booker, Tabitha Haynes Crowd
er and Nancy Bruce, also 10 his grand
daughter. Mary Phaup. and to Elisha
Belts. the son of his wife Martha.
The marriage of John Morgan and
his first Wife. Mary Gum, is not re
corded in Charlotte-nrobahly on record
in Luncnburg--but his daughter, Tabi
tina Haynes Morgan, born February Is,
'e'. died April !, 1873. married Deem
per ,. 1919, Isaac crowder, horn March
4. 1887. died lS36.
The above John Morgan was son of
Maurice Morgan. OF Frederick County.
va ] find on an old chart OF tho
family the name OF David Morgan, un-
derscorcd as ancestor of John. so sup
pose Maurice was his son or grandson,
las David's line is not carried out
Trans Allegheny Pioneers" by Hale,
page 25a: "l76S. David and blackwell
Morgan settled at mouth Of Decter's
creek, where the Deckers had been
killed in 1883. remained awhile and
leit To return later" Page eel: "l77o.
David Morgan, who had been at
Decker'S Creek (Morgantown) in 1858,
settled, 1870, at Prickett's Creek,
Monongalia County, five miles below
Fairmont" Page 265: "1172. William
Morgan settled at Dunkard's Bottom
I''2: Iackwell Morgan returned 10 his
ialhliy ana made permanent settlement
at the mouth OF Dccker's Creek The
present town OF. Morgantown, w. va
David and blackwell were brothers."
have their lines back to Wales. Can
any one furnish the names of parents
or John Morgan. Samuel and Dennis. ii
maurice. who did he marry, was he
n SON or grandson of David? Wanted
names OF the children and grandchil-
dren of David, also wifcs name
Wanted names Of parents of Mary
Gum. Will exchange data with de
scendants. or pay for 1t to any one who
can furnish. Address j. IL. Gallaher.
Wayncsboro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Mrs. Il. II. u. Columbia, $. C.
We are very sorry. but wo have
never worked either the Franklin or
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
RESUME OF KILLING FOR Which
JNO. WILLIAM MARSHALL IS ON trial
SHOOTING Occurred in Madam Puahs Hula Joint Which Was
Closed by Sheriff Jarrett Temporarily bit Reopened as
Soon as Notoriety Subsded - Slain and Accused Men
Prominent in Local Engineering Circles

John William Marshall shot and Ia
tally wounded Charles Robert Guertler
at the hula house of Madam Puahi. on
Kapahulu road, near Kapiolani park,
early Sunday morning August 10, 1913.
1t was. according TO report, the cul-
mination Of hight OF wild drinking
end, some of the witnesses later testi-
fed, an imbroglio between the party
OF which Guertler was a member, and
young Marshall. The wounded man
died Sunday evening, at the Queens
hospital
From the accounts published in the
newspapers from time TO time con
corning the affair the following brief
history OF the case has bsen Cleaned:
The accused young man, now about
80 years of age, had been in the ISL
ands about a year, coming originally
from Pennsylvania. He is the son of
Edward II. Marshall, who owns a
chemical works at Connellsville, Pa,
and is reputed TO be wealthy, while
the family is said to be enc Of the first
Of the state in point of social standing.
Young Marshall was first associated
with A. A. Wilson, the contractor, on
a construction job at Hilo, Hawaii,
during 1872, later being appointed SUI
perintendent of construction under
Wilson on the Waiahole tunnel pro-
ject, on Oahu. II was stated by Viii
son that Marshall with number OF
ether engineers had been released by
the Waiahole company early in August
and during the days intervening be-
tween his release and the night of
the shooting he had been without en-
ployment.
Charles r. Guertler. superintendent
for the J. G. White Engineering Com
paHy for many years, was I'm charge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12
JUDGE Wilder
EKPLODES RUMCR
OF VERBAL TILT
Talk to Atty.-Gen. McReynolds
Plain. but Not What the
Report Had 1t =.

A report that reached here from
Washington several weeks ago. to the
effect that Judge A. A. Wilder and
Attorneyrgeneral McReynolds had had
a verbal tilt during their brief confer
ence over Hawaiian appointments, was
exploded this morning by Judge VIII
der, who returned on the Mongolia
yesterday Mr.. Wilder says that his
talk with the Encouragement was
straight from the shoulder but that
nothing occurred along the lines of
the report, which represented him as
telling Mr.. McReynolds in warm lam
guage to go to hades.
It is difficult to see just how this
report, exaggerated and obviously I'M
true, got out to Hawaii said Judge
Wilder this morning. 1T is true that
| talked pretty straight on the matter
of Hawaiian appointments, for be-
lieved, as We all know, that the delay
in the appointments recommended by
the governor has placed Mr.. Pinkham
in difficult position. My visit to
Mr.. McReynoIds was not. Or all for
my own candidacy, but TO urge that
action be taken on the governors rec
concentrations. Mr.. MeReynolds said
that he would ike to know who there
was in Hawaii who could give the adj
ministration information as to the an
pcintments proposed, and then | said
to him, Why, the president has sent
a governor down there and if you
don't rely upon him can you wonder
that there may develop in Hawaii I'M
certainty as to the governors stand
and his relations with the administra-
ton 2 ,.:-..... -
That represents what happened OF
course we had no fight about it, nor
did | say what the rumor has me as
saying"
The report from Washington was
rather vague and is now set at rest
by Judge Wilder's statement. His visit
to Washington, as was understood
here at the time. was in the line of
securing progress for Governor Pink
hams administration, in addition to
some business in the United States
supreme court
Judge Wilder was asked this morn
ing if the San Francisco account of
his $l5G0 offer to Harry Lauder to
give a performance here was correct.
He laughed. Deny it all for me, he
said. Il didn't make him any offer.
But ] saw him in San Francisco and
we will be given an opportunity to
see him here. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-12

prefer. who felt a grudge against the
consul because of his discharge.
Now comes the case again, this
time before the federal authorities.
Mccain stated this morning that the
facts were substantially the same now
as they were in December, waen Fam
AGA was arrested. He said that he had
several statements that he was going
over. but he did not wish to state the
makers of them.
This morning Arana refused to dis
cuss the matter. He said that Gov
ernor Pinknam and City and County
Attorney Cathcart were fuzzy inform
ed in the matter
Il do not wish to say more than
that | am investigating the case,
said McCarn, and that the facts are
substantially the same as they were
in the former case. can either bring
the matter before the grand Jury and
ask for an Indictment, or have a war
rant sworn out have several state
ments in my possession which / am
now going over. but / cannot give
these out now"
City and County Attorney Cathcart
confirmed the statement this morning
that the case had been dismissed in
the lower court because of its palp-
able attempt at spite work