St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

THE RACES. until I went to Chicago I did rt.iT. nrnftl that 1 ennntrv but A GRIEVING GRAF. I 3,400,000 francs of gold and 675,000 francs of not succeed. not succeeu.

xt jou wani. -j i i iiv nt. nanus, FOUND GUILTY, CI silver. recovered a second shot was fired, and witness urned and went into the store. Nutt couia not have been more than five or six leet 4 r.

1: Smith America. A Brilliant Day at the Coto Bril, liante Track. The St. Louis Career of Count Ptaa. June l-rThe earthquake in Four of the Dynamite Conspirators from him.

Henry Diffendoffer said ne was DUKES' DOOM. The Slayer of Captain Nutt Slain b7 His Victim's Son. Adolph Von der Dannenberg. ad or. on the i9tn of May, caused great standing at Alosers oiu uiuB Sentenced to Life Ex eight feet around the alarm at Quito, the people camped in the voung Nutt immediately peuiuu.

piwu.j strpptu foariner a cataclvism. In Iatacunga How He Got into Debt in Germany His Duel eight feet, lie nearn two ouuis the. shock was vm-t severe, overthrowing with a Brother Officei Hew a German Dude saw Dukes. As Dukes passeu ue u'itu his face was colorless. Witness saw Nu.t KAVPral houses.

Those remaining threaten Twn of Them Acauitted Full Report of the lire a third shot, lie aidn 1 see me mat second shots. Both were nreu Trial in London A Village Burned in savoy Pive Events to Come Off 2ac8-Tracl Goosip Tie Pools The Attendance. The beautiful weather of to-day insured large attendance upon the inaugural of the races at ote Brilliante. At the pool room this morning great interest was taken in th races by tiie speculative. The relative po.

sitions of the horses in the pool remained to fall. Villages in the vicinity were almost destroyed. On the diligence arriving at Lata-cunga the mutes were taken out and it was n.j tkn ctromii hv men for tear on Main street, witiie on Pittsburg street, uness the fourth shot. It was nredjusi a uiue E1U11CUL liuuugu I'll 0 the rumbling would shake down the houses. and the grieving Graf held up to vewai of palms which gave evidence of severe man ual toil.

The Graf stated that his name is not Dankberg, but Von der Dannenberg; that ne is a genuine Graf, and that he dropped his title oncoming to this country by the advice of Mr. Luetkemiller, who thought that in the great Republic he would find speedier means of advancement as a uimple citizen than as an aristocrat, which shows how little the young man's mentor Knew of the people of this country. Dankberg, or on Dannenberg told the story of his misfortunes in the most candid maimer. The only time he faltered in lus confession was when he had occasion to refer to his reputed engagement to Miss 1, ot this city, and then he hesitated for a nioment before he denied the report emphatically. "1 am not engaaed to Miss E- t.

it is true that I have a high regard for her and that I have her picture in my trunk, but 1 am not engaged to her." In parting with the reporter the Graf inquired anxiously if the term of his imprisonment would not terminate with the arrival of money from home. He seemed to think it ought to, anyhow. European News Cablegrams. Knffland. notonaxi is in active truuuuu.

ui- the left of the post-office. Dukes was at this time just against the. post-office dooi, and staggered as he went in. He made no the vicinity are terrified at a probable repetition of the catastrophe of March, 18G7. Looks Behind the Bars The Story of a Theodolite.

A sure-enough German nobleman languishes behind the bars of the St. Louis jail. His card when he is at home reads Graf Adolph Von der Dannenberg, 2d Lieut. 0th Hanoverian Barracks, i Metz. The trial of Dr, Galla- 1 motion.

There were hve snots ine.i, UVJUUI w- on street, two on PnrnorH Oill.Anrhfir. White Head, Uf- Ohio Prohibitionists Platform. wno. onri Anshnrffh continued tni3 rinTTTMntTs. 0 June 14.

The State Pro treet and one in the post-omce. 1" Ueall was standing in the corner talking to Diffendoffer as Dukes came around. unchanged from Monday night, beina a very strong favorite in the Derby. As early as one o'clock the people began to go out in steet cars, over the Narrow-Gan Lin, awu Tiio mirt jstat.pd it considered tne hibition Convention met this morning. It 1111 lJlIlti.

VVU viATn ajrainst Bernard Gallagher ana was the largest ever held in Ohio, inree DIKES TURNED THE CDKJtii. hortlv after the second shot was tired, ana si" Terrible Sequel to the Uniontown Tragedy of December Last-Details of Yesterday's Killing The Coroner's Investigation and the Jury's Verdict To-Day How Dukes' Corpse was Carted Away-No Lawyer will Prosecute Nutt-To-Day's Developments. Uviontown, June for the killing of Capt. A. C.

Nutt whose daughter he had seduced, overtook U. Dukes yesterday at the hands of James Nutt, the eldest son of Dukes' victim. The affair has caused intense excitement in the city and neighborhood and considerable surprise, as it was not believed that young Nutt, wno is only nineteen years of age, and credited with being of a placid and sluggish disposition, possessed the courage and rancor necessary to carry him through such an enterprise. There were not wanting those however, who knew that the lad had quietly decided upon his course of actiou, and that ha hi sister. Dukes' other victim.

Ansburgh sufficient to be submitted to mo hundred were present. It was very gasped as he went up the steps iw re I ve a tli till! te si tl a i 1 i i 1 ir Justice Grove concurred in tne ueci Kailroad, in express wagons, wmcii boats had been improvised, and in all maatier of light private vehicles. harmonious, notwithstanding the ex- hied another snot anu cinn Tint, without expressing an opinion as as he stepped up in tne Ti.rinn of trnnhlft over the constitutional door. The third and fourth shots were nreu to tha ultimate result, thought there were The rain seems to have withdrawn en- 4 I .1 I 1 ti flHitOr R3VS J. amendments.

The principles promulgated th Varinnal platform of Chicago of close together. I here was nine unm a. uv-tween the fifth shot. They were tired as if crravA doubts as to the sumciency 1 .1 1 i auu i i ii i. a to be hoped" that the sun will ho permitted i iL.

.1 THE IKON HOUSE. 1, ovi.lonm aeainst Ansaurgu August last year, denounced the policy of Ul v. shot from a seii-cocKer. appeared immediately after the last ot ami jerked Nutt to the pile of boards Clarke, of counsel for the defense, cnai-tha rmwn to noint to a single syl- to snir.e ior tne iical eis'ii- u.to. auc and sun of yesterday and to-day have put the tracfc into splendid condition, and during the early morning hours nearly every hurse personal liberty advanced hy tne uemocrats, and the policy of taxation in Scotland, the lvinzin aheap in front 01 uew; On the books of the jaii his name reads: Adolph von Donkberg.

The Graf came to St. Louis straight from Berlin last December. He brought letters of introduction to Mr. Boeckeler. the well known lumber merchant, from I rof.

Wiecier, of Berlin, who is Mr. Boeckeler brother-in-law, and found no difficulty iu obtaining a foothold in the best German society in this city. He dropped his title, however, and called himself simply Mr. on Donkberg. The young man sported good olnthus lint Ivan lainpntalllv short Of lable of evidence given at the trial, outside door.

Dukes was lying on nis race 011 l'ond laws passed Dy mu iwiiumn-auo, nn; the repealinir of the Sunday law and Oil IIIC 1 1 Cl IV CkZ VUt lllitiuj, uvw-i v.M.J5, 1 .1 nil nliinrr thn Qttanrlumn tht Informer Lynch, wnicn suoweu post-office floor gasping. Mr. spoke to Dukes, but deceased didn utter a AAA ir fivun I V. that the intention of the prisoners was to as word. He gssped about eigne or u.u.

the law prohibiting arining on the premises, also by the Republicans condemn the taxation proposition of the consti- 1 on.l -j vi ir thn adoption times and expired. m. I trora rnrpft TUStOI a. 1 e- IlOloca i.t ttunj v. i ington, Kentucky.

The Latouia track being new, and for the most part on made ground, the rain which fell thereon Monday and Tuesday rendered it almost impassable. Two horses felldowa sail the authority of the crown or to oveir awe the parliament. He declared that Bernard Gallagher's statement contained no hut himself. lllll -U14111 HI. i' 1 of a prohibitory clause; recognize the value sturgeon lesuucu meio rfV -Vh wounds to the left of the back.

They pajed UUiil Li v. had sedulously practised pistol shooting ever through the bodv, one lougiug ciy0 v. uu th nac.kbone ti, in which their iatuer met of the education 01 youtu iu atuuuia "sum" liquor. cash. He confided his circumstances to his new friends and several of them interested themselves in his behalf and tried to ni.ii.lnv-mont f.ir nim.

hut evuience ngumi" yj 0aaTo Whitehead expressed desire fo addrew sternum. Aiie uau iu lodged in the heart, and the other ball took News Gleaned in Local liailroad Circles Personal Notes. The passenger train conductors on the 'Frisco Line have just donned their new uniform cans. The AVabash took the pupils of Pope's school, to the number of to lorest 1 ark to-day for their annual picnic. The Cairo Short Line brought in three coach-loads of excursionists from Pinckney-ville this morning, bound for the races.

A. C. Goodrich, Western passenger agent of the O. M. at Kansas City, is town to-day, and Andy Atkins, Western agent of the B.

O. in this city, went est last night. Mr. J. II.

Gregory has been appointed western freight agent of the, Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis Railway, and will have his office at No. Ill North Fourth street He will have charge of all the company hniTiASi wpst of the Mississippi river. OlUt-O tii with his death. Just before seven o'clock yesterdajr even yesteraay, ana me jiius weic iiui.

a telegram received last night announced the fiftTi hnrcu fmm r.iitunia the jury nimseii, auu ma Death of an Abolitionist. fiTTr-Aoo. 14. Zebina Eastman, who a diagonal course, aiso PASSING THROUGH THE HEART. rru a bruisH 011 the forehead of de i-un nleasantlv con- '-i tha Bffainst Dr tet.

IjOtiis, and this morning Secretary Clarke v. i.l 1 I came to Chicago in 1839 and was a foremost dUSllCC VtlltTllUV 1 Hil Thomas Gallagher, hitehead and llson. v.vii.. with friends at the Jennings ilouse, receiveu wuiu mui mo muw hi as. v.

uu. 1........... 1.. K- 1. T-uti-.

1 1 1' I 1 1 u.ru Lim Lll V. 1 8 i figure in the agitation for the abolition 01 t. tfffii- which is onlv a was iiiucii 51111111" mi. 3 ic 1 Srt in that thfi nitro- ceased, also on the left ankle, lhese were caused by the fall. The ball entered near the back and lodged in the right ventricle ol Mrpr iva standinz in HiHIlM, 13.

UUI sen, ijj luw Checkmate, would leave this afternoon and slavery, publishing a paper known as the block distant, to get his mail, 1 he, I ost- I rn thn rnrncr of Main ami lie ueciaieu mc Glycerine was intended for legitimate pur- arrive in ou i.uui.i l'j-ih. mug. They will be followed by Western Citizen to that end. died nere tnis a a TiaTlVft of MaS" poses wa llll-irumic. the, old leaning against TTt.

tWO l'ittsburg streets, wliere the room in the building, known from its conformation as r.f th round coiner, and situated sachusetts, represented the State of Illinois was not the voluntary confession of an vinrht. above at the next the Post-office. honest man who was inadveiieniiy T.i r.ai.iiotAi rovpiation in- post. Witness did not know. them.

He saw thn navfmnt. As soon at the peace congress ueiu iuiuinu 1855, and at one time was in the consular service of the United States. 3CUU1C .1 .1111 III I .11 he was found to be entirely incapable pi "catching on." Among others to whom he introduced himself was Dr. Emil Preetorius, the editor of the Westliche Post. This was in the latter part of January last.

Dr. Preetorius introduced the graf to Mr. ired. 1, Ledergerber, the lawyer, who at the time was engaged in collecting money for the sufferers by the floods in Germany. He volunteered to act in a clerical capacity for Mr.

Ledergerber, and was accordingly permitted to make his headquarters at that gentleman's office. He was ex-ceeuinsty attentive to 31 r. Ledergerber, walked with him to the street cars in the evening to take a most formal leave before parting for the night, and was the hist to reach the office in tho morning. The work of keeping the accounts of the collection committee was entrusted to a young lady, .1 t- uu A i lhe Covington meeting c.oej on Saturday niant, and the Chicago meeting does not commence until tiie following giving the turf ineu a full week to pu, in in St. Louis.

To insure their attendance, the Jockey Club management have arrange! a series of extra purse races for next week, 1 iriuun lll Klltl.1.1, lmuieuiciici iiw.v provided James Nutt with a hiding place in which to au ait tho man whose doom he naa creasing in scope as the necessity grew 01 as he came opposite where the two men weie 111G Ot. UUU13 11 1 1 1 1 1 -'I uirA TiilticrT-5inriir incriminating nis menus 1 fT Kim annnfirt his State- decided upon and was reauy io mraii wii. x. i 1....1 tha ti.i.t wlifrt Nutt was standing one 01 mem "icn flF and as ones oi nit: 1 1 1 1 1 ii i in i in i-. i will hold their first grand "annual excursion Telegraph Litigation.

"Vtrw YflBK. .1 une 14. The Gold and Stock It Was UOtlling vj 111... t1. ment.

relative to the existence of a club hose iiUKes o'nwu rip-ht ODDOSlte the jw 1 1 ii i id nassed by. lie naa 1113 1 i 1 chnt was fired TpiPt-rfinh (lomnanv filed six bills in the UUC 11 1 1 1 1 l9 II 11 morning there will be at Cote Brilliante tlia largest field of horses ever seen in tne West. obiect it was to neo tr.o His statements were barely done so when l. T-POV HIM. witness ttiiunHji .1 4- tho ifirnftr.

that and picnic on juneiiii. iiiesitaiuei licit-im has been chartered for the occasion and the boys expect to have an unusually pleasant time. i i 1 in tl-i cirinrvl fit. United States Circuit Court against the Com- i i i vii i 1 1 each ol ueceaseu wcui. locMritnraw (if hiin.

JSeitner not crediiaDle. The manner in .1 nmnarpd rpiiiiereil them Telecranh Company, S. uller- rt? wnni. Witness said fttwr. in Dukes back.

lhe untrustworthy. He particularly noticed that I 1 1 it 1 1 T.TWOTl turned ouicklv and then ran, hi riM-ih the shooter but could not ton, Luther E. fehinn. George W. Casper and Stephen 1).

Field for the infringement of tr raj Is: no Inc hie tht hit wh am ior stli er for Pr thi pel He am wh am ag; vn an rec rim pre pit lei Jro noi bo on to A 1 for pr irn pri usi In fa uu pr. le ck fie. uu ..11.,.. on.t his weauon identify the man who was with him. Lwi.n.

htt was stand- nc i i 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 ijui'iis Carlisle, went west on the Wabash last night, bound for their homes in the Indian Territory. Lieut. Mann, with fifty cavalrymen from the barracks, went out over the iUll lUliunnis 11 rapidly, each of the remaining three buliets ii.tr thfir mark, the third and fourth pen in il, oostoffice about four -411SS wno is sum iu umo i ed DankDerg from the moment she first saw him. She warned Mr. Ledergerber against him, and kept a sharp eye on him tin anoiit.

j. of tliH aoor. patents in pruning piauum a accounting and an injunction. Kesumed Work. i.ivrsTF.R.

June 14. Most of the 1 vnch since me eiaiimiiiu ers in the Bow Street Court, had unaccountably remembered that the oath he took in New York contained a reference to the 'Irish Republic." Clarke appeakd to the jury to resist THE POPfLAB PREJUDICE. ,1, Whitehead. At the Race Track. P.y Telegraph to Jlie Post-Dispatch.

Cote Bkilliaxte Hack Thack, June 14 At two o'clock there were nearly l.iniQ people on the grounds, aud they continued to swarm through the gates in throngs. Tho attendance will equal any previous first day. The field to the east of the grand stand is black with vehicles. The holders ot leet to me rt 1 ninnin'i find the nasu WaDasuaiso last xun "cniuh Minn ni; sun 1 -U in ara vim shootllllZ at- kesfeli down Mr. C.

Shiehy, Canadian iassenger agent 4U. AVoliojii I iurrnif i-4 rTi ills Wav to Ihelpers at the Penu Iron Works resumed etrating the body, while the tilth struck the retreating man in the left ankle, mulcting a very slight wound, as he mounted the post-office steps. The hrst four bullets, however, hud accomplished their work, and as Dukes reacneu the top of the liight of stairs he tell heavily forward upon his face. The streets were crowded at the time of the shooting, and th i St. Louis, en route to Texas in charge of a work this morning without securing any in Flliaiuitru inc.

in front of the window. ltuess cumd not see who did the shooting, on account of tha smoke, isaac Hurst was talking i.tl ill ll stl 111S siiet'i 11 ti 1 sneaking in his own behalf, said there as no evidence to show that the nitro-Klycerine found in his factory was intended for illegal 1, fT Til I Tl Mll 11155 WHIG I It was noticed, after the lapse of a few days, that Dankberg was exceedingly industrious in opening the mail as it arrived, and then Mr. Ledergerber promptly notified the young man that 1116 I'L'iiTIIEIi SERVICES WOULD BE DISPENSED WITH. Afterwards it was discovered that there was a shortage of fourteen dollars in the col crease. lilllj 111 11J It'CTll from the Queen's dominions, ho intend to make an extended tour of Texas and locate several large tracts of land for stock-grazing irenernl admission badges are admitted to CASES IN COURT.

purpose, tie ueciareu muni ing purposes, like thousands of tons of the same article made in England. the west wing of the grand-stand, which is densely crowded. The track is in splendid condition. Speculation is very earnest on the pool ground. A light breeze is blowing Miss Clementina J.

M. Hayne, of 1108 Olive street, claims to have once for all to the postmistress lie 11 me uaJ occurred. T. H. Fi asher was standing on ti eellardoor in front of the post-office, lie heard the shots, but could give no testimony of importance.

The jury retired, and in a few minutes returned with THE FOLLOWING VERDICT: "We rind that the taid Nicholas Dukes came to his death t' m.iraH frrmi revolver lireil and everything is iavoranie ioi uiiesin. Verdict in the Dunn-Miller Case Today's Judgments "ev Suits. The receiver in the matter of tne defunct St. Louis Times was directed to-day by-Judge Horner, pending the appeal to the Supreme Court, to invest in United srntps bonds. Among the lauies ana gentlemen mim-m uu The press exaggerated nis case, jib l-ed the jury to deal with it impartially, as thev would with any other case.

Ansburgh declared that he was as innocent as God Almighty. He stated that he merely met Dr. GaTla 'her accidentally on the steamer 1 ar-thiaa'nd he asaiu accidentally met him in the Strand. Mr. Ilowlands, on behalf ol thcit hi client had been 111- fear o'' a stray bullet reaching mem causeu them to scatter in all directions, but curiosity overcame their tears, aud the prone body of the dying man was soon surrounded by a crowd, whose expressions were generally adverse to him aud in favor of his slayer.

Cries of "Give the man air," and "Maud back, broke the solemn stillness, but Dukes was beyond ail help, and within a minute from the time that ho fell he was a uead man. Officer Kegz, who saw the shooting from beginning to end, rushed forward and arrested Nutt, who behaved with perfect e.alm- the grand stand are: dov. LampDen, State of Lands, McCullough, Labor solved the perplexing smoKe nuisance, nci invention is called the Self-feeding Eureka Smoke and Gas Consumer, and the claims for the invention are that it will not only consume all the smoke, but save at least 50 nnr rent, in fuel. lections, and it was suspecteu tiiakaiia.oci8 was the thief. At the time these events were transpiring, Dankberg was living at Koetter's Hotel, on Fourth and Elm streets.

He was permitted to nave a running account on his own assurauce that a remittance would arrive from Germany shortly, and that then he would pay up. The remittance never came, however, and at length the impecunious nobleman was rudely i. iri hi Vint-ul Hi. thiin nnartered in the handi of James Nutt, on the corner of Main and Pittsburg streets, in Uniontown, Commissioner ewinaun, j. ii.

ifu auu wife and daughter. Col. Chas. L. Hunt and ladies.

Kichard aisn, n. uaj i The Wabash people have arranged their The case of J. A. Dunn agninst Katie C. Miller, bitterly fought before a jury in Judge Lubke's Court, terminated this afternoon lieury V.

Lucas and wile, doiin crittr, IT. T. Dousinan. UilliU -J. fc-wv through New York and Boston sleepers VUIllll, uaianu nocently seeking work and that Dr.

Gal-lacher had given him an introduction to an old friend in Glasgow. If Gallagher was engaged in a plot, it was not likely he would recommend a stranger to an lntimato nection ith it. Curtm a acts Oen. John M. llarney, J.

L. l'rather, J. i. i 1 lrvfip.n- on the lstn aay 01 juue, 1000, au auuui iUD h. ur of 7 :15 p.

m. At eleven o'clock a mud-splashed spring wa'on drove 111 front of Jenning's house. This was the hearse of Nicholas Lyman Dukes. The corpse was hurriedly borne to the hearse. There were vi TTHKR TEAI15 SOU FLOWERS FOR THE are given meals at the proper hours.

The connecting roads i. 1, i i i.iq anil -c 'i- Vuuvulv nf Itv. in a verdict in lavor or tne ueienuaui aamsi John A. Dunn for Si0. A petition for foreclosure of a mortgage wa liled to-day in the Circuit Court by the county of St.

Louis to use of Township 43 et aL aeainst Tho. Long, Bernard Burke, -i 1 TTI UnlViKii OL II 'il. Chas. Lucas, Joseph liobertson. M.

hen- lit me Misi n.i iino passengers to the distant points are himself at the house of a respectable German lady living near Fourteenth and ial-lon streets, whiun he also failed to pay. All this time the Graf was being feted and entertained by sueh gentlemen as Adolph Boeckeler, Theodore Meier, ex-Mayor Over-stolz and others. It is said by those who could onlv be declared guilty on the assumption that a plot existed, but of this no proof 1 1 iviisnn snmiiincA(i that, fisfar as sliaw, JtiDsre nenry oi me ouintniD x.nUiu, lltmrr U. mita JL'hfl DrtJl-ilUlir, not only wniried inrougn in quicn. uui, uu rovallv fed aiso.

breat came out with ir. anu a n. throughont the eiilire auair, aim imuiug iu ICegg said to him: "Here, officer, taKe this, handing over his empty weapon, 'ihe officer said: "Air. Nutt. this is a bad piece ot work." "I k.iow it is," Nutt replied, "but it could not be heipeu." Ottieer Kegg then conducted Nutt to jail, and Dukes' body was removed, under Coroner Sturgeon' care, to tne Jennings House, aud laid in his room, which is tho same in which he killed Capt.

Nutt, and which lie has occupied ever since. A jury wasi mpaneled who, after examining iHtw.r- in.ricd further inuuirv un DEAD. The following is the order of 'the procession: A spring wagon, bearing the corpse a buggy, containing Mrs. Struble, Duke ca: nn pa rn an rai lit evi Er; in tf -1h tio Mr. Y.

E. Bartlett, stenographer to W. D. Sanborn, division F. P.

ageut of the C. B. who has been sick for a week or cinT.lonlw vfiste rdav. II. L.

Dausman, Mr. liogy, Jirs. Jog, uie Misses Taylor, Mrs. jllayward. Miss arr, Ceorge Griswold, Gus Chouteau, Lew Hay- knew him that he did not state tne iact oi his being noble, but the fact leaked out, nevertheless, and ho was treated with ORV in ward ana I'ercy jftcimieii.

was auuutcj. ti aiowi. he was concerned ho left the case where it stood. Mr. Mathewson, on behalf of Bernard Gallagher, argued there was no case against his client, Bernard Gallagher, as he acted while under the influence of liquor.

There was nothing suspicious in an. elder brother, who was better oif than a younger one, sending money to the latter. He eonh- VVm. 11. 11K1DSOD.

ailU r. -X. Jll-vaua ua administrator of Catherine Long. The following judgments were rendered to-day in the Circuit Court: City vs. Carlos S.

Greeley, judgment for plaintiff for S290 40; City vs. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, judgment for plaintiff for City vs. John Whittaker, judument for plaintiff for $146; Thos. T. Knox vs.

H. Mi 11 fiol imliriTiAnt or 1 CltV mt'i i uicu i-1 rf Although a very young map, he hail many Gossip. Iriends and was nigmy juiieu lj i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 riiftnn RpII. of Denver, will start the til this The examination of the pio ei is i i i.i i worker. His loss will be felt most keenly I hv all who knew him.

mother and his half-sister, iliss Mruoie, Miss Helen, another half-sister, of deceased in a buggy, and in the rear Mr. Ashbury Struble and his son, George, on horseback. The remains were taken to the Struble residence, German township. The interment will take place Saturday morning iu the Churchill cemetery. A VJLE RUMOR.

Pittsburg. June 13. The Chronicle's Tin 1 idva. A vit rii- veiy k-1 1" Marcn last, being hard pressed lor the needy, the incognito count perfected a grand scheme for raising a stake. He went to Dr.

A. G. Bernoys, whose acquaintance he enjoyed, and represented to him that he had an opportunity of securing emalovinent with a surv eying party, dead man's body revealed three Oullet holes in the left side of the back, two of which horses during the meeting. Malone and Carr's, J. Carter and M.

Carter's stables are expected from went clear through the body, aud were seen dentlv asked 101 a uiscuaige 01 mc jjhsuuci. Mr. Mathewson admitted Bernard had a general knowledge of the hostile designs of J. 1 1 r.LHV vs. Washington University, judgment for plaintiff for $91; City vs.

Wm. G. Eliot, Tlointil fnr 1 Ol Till I'fti-intilnn. CO ciu iif Iot-ito nniiihor of distinguished Mihsourians have discovered pressing business engagements in St. Louis this week.

proviueu ne couiu oorrow a. uraiuumc. iienoys had no such instrument, but thought he could assist the count to get one. lie. therefore, gave him a letter of introduction The Mobile and Ohio is paving more than usual attention to the fast freighting of vegetables from the South to northern points.

From ten to eighteen car loads are received in this city daily and many more go to Chicago and point's further north. The melon crop is almost ready to move, and Mr. Innis Hopkins, the Mobile and Ohio agent here, promises a special melon train into this city within a verv few davs. mor became current here to-day, through the tne uvnaumeis, uu 1 aoiu uiu.su m. bered he was a resident of Brooklyn and could not be judged by the same standard as an Englishman as.

It was a matter of common knowledge that plots existed in America for the manufacture of dynamite fnr use against EhKland.aluiost witMhe con- nf iiannihiii. a nrominent bulging out uuuer tne skiu ot iu; ciiesi. These were removed. Their passage was to the right of, and passsed very close to the heart. The thud hole was probed aud the discovery made that the buhet had passed through the luugs hrst and then lodged in the muscular tissues of the heart.

Any one vt these three wounds was fatal. The precision of George Null's aim was evidenced by the closeness of ihe bullet holes, which 'niiid be included in a ring four iuches in The following business was before the Probate Court to-day: Estate of Hugo Krebs, final receipts hied and administrator discharged; estate of Kate Hessian, administrator discharged, receipts filed; estate of John O'Maliey. order to turn over real estate to parties entitled thereto; claim of W. H. H.

Kussell, on estate of D. Eglinton Barr, 11UI Wll iiwn i ,1 I member of the Democratic State Central Committee, arrived to-day, and will remain throughout the meeting. tiia a triprican instrumentality 01 mna "'cuu'; that Mrs. Nutt. the widow of the lamented Capt.

Nutt had encouraged her son to attack and slay Dukes. C. H- Kusn, a prominent merchant of Lniontown, and one who is in a position to know, brands this assertion as a most infamous lie. Mr P.nsh savs that he has his certain to Police Commissioner hui, wuu, mm, gave him a letter to Father Meyer, president of the St. Louis University.

Father Meyer readily loaned the thei dolite to the count, who promptly pawned it for $5, and then SHOOK THE DUST OF PT. LOUIS from his artistic feet and tied to Chicago. In The Union Pacific Railway management Great rivalry exists between Harry rai- 1 "Uar-rar lull flf WllOIll are Clarke and Rowlands protested against this language, and declared there was no proof such as the case. Justice Brett declared tio.i nn T-icrht. to Tuakpi Rurh a remark.

is making arrangements to suoi ieu me tms i L' 1 i to San ran JOIl UMU Ua-. splendidly mounted, in the gentlemen nacr seiiiiei 1 1 1 1. ii Aii-iii iinnra fit tnnr Gustav 1. G. Meyer, order of sale of reai estate to pay debts.

i The assignment of August Gosbrmk was I .1 in Ii.r! ra TliQVOr'il Pflll rt. steepiecliase this aiiernoou Cisco i ii ri ii iuui iiwui. one-half days the time will be three and one- the city of manv swindles ne iouuu. mat, ma own talents of dissimulation were so inferior to those of the native chevalier mdus-ti ie that he was forced for the first time in iif tA nio'L-o ri uttVirt tn parn a livelihood diameter. Some papers were found in DuKes' pocKets, and in the pants hip-pocket was found the revolver with which he had killed Captain Nutt.

A dirk-knile was also found hanging from one of the suspender-buttons, showing that Dukes was prepared for any less and sudden emergency than that which overtook him last evening. The revolver with which Nutt did the killing was a half days irom ivansas ny, or iuui u.ij3 i it- will rnnkfi necessary knowledge Mrs. Nutt did every thing a lov-111 mother could do to keep her son from attacking his father's murderer, and persistently ursred her boy to give her a solemn promise tuat he would not attack Dukes. From good authority it The attendance on Saturday, it the weatn-er is fine, will be the largest ever heen on the track. Thanks to the general adoption ol noiii i.

i cruiio rmiical chanses in the manner of He said there was no proof of the existence in Am rica of plots or of connivance thereat on the part of the Government of that country. JUSTICE COI.EIUDGE also rebuked Mathewson. He said: "1 think it only due to our friendly relations with a great government that you unreservedly ,7 Vl.lir SLtlltATllllllt the early closing movement. i 1 on.l tin roads will have to shorten the time on the present President Harney and vice-l'resiaents ill act as iiiuizea and an order issued for the discharge of the assignee. The following cases were dismissed te-day in Judee Lubke's court: Fechheimer et al vs.

Leubrie Bros. City of St. Louis vs. Don-nellv Techheiiner et al vs. Sippeli City vs.

W. H. Smith. Judge Edwards, of the county bench, occupied Judge Thayer's court this afternoon is said that Dukes met young un 011 me street and laughed in his face in a sneering manner, and thus schedule consiuerauiy. Tli Tnloiln and St Louis Rail il IC XXI luiU i J.

i-J' during the meeting, except as one or Ua iiinl.ii ilutimr flint on other makes place ior souio uiaLiuuioiiuv visitor. itv IS I. ll 1 1 si I tariff ami flassitication Mathewson said he wouid gladly accede to the ruling of the court. 111S lllO 1 nii.i. by the work of his own hands.

He managed to "et a place as a porter with the wholesale hardware house of Hebert, Spencer, Bart-lett at the munificent salary of a week, and he was found at work there day before yesterday, when Detective Eggs arrested him on a requisition obtained from the Governor of Illinois on an application based on thetheft oi the theodolite above mentioned. He re-turned to St. Louis in charge of Detective oil! riiontmatfl comes after all. and will .1 1 1 i A I will go into effect on that road. Isone of taviiTa Viavft arrived vet.

himself precipitated tne trageuy. Hon. W. 11. Playford and A.

D. Boyd, have been letained as counsel for voting Nutt. A strong effort will be made to have the Hon. Chas. E.

Boyle join these gentlemen in the defense. Mr. Boyle was i iii perhaps start for the Bremen cup. He has 1 i il'l ill 1 1ll! lor the hearing oi an etiuiiy case, uo omu mc convenience of counsel. Anna Haslake has entered suit on a note rr 11.

T. tl 11 1 .1 1- in i.f tilt. nmst.ion is asked: Uoes thi mean a slautrhtering of in Ills String. A ear i inunio in i Meachants' Kxchange stake.a chestnut hlley hv I'ut MallovitKd a phenomenal two year tliia mail that, hns K25 miles old by Bob Miles. ii i i i .1 of road and reaches a very important grain tha lat ft.

is! inst as a freiirht Eggs yesterday morning, ana now ictcivcK ti.o iuil Amone those Who 42-calibre Miiilh iV; Wesson. The ball which grazed Dukes' aiiKle passed through one of tne post-office lock-boxes and whizzed past the head or one of the clerks named George Zdiner. Nutt was lodged in one of the ordinary cells of the jail, and sympathy is already being cieated tor him by the memory that Dukes, when incarcerated, was lodged iu one of the most comfortable rooms the sheriff nad at his disposal. The feeling is strongly in favor of tho young man, who claims that quite recently Dukes had met him and laughed at hiio iu an exasperating manner. He had announced his intention of killing Dukes, and to those who knew him best lhe tragedy has proved no surprise.

The circumstances connected with the killing of Capt. Nlut by Dukes, the iMth of last December, aud the acquittal ol the murderer amid popular execrations and The case for the detence closed and arrer Herschell, the Solicitor-General, replied on the part of the prosecution. Upon the conclusion of his remarks Justice Coleridge began his charge to the jury. No legitimate trader would have carried it about London as it had been carried. The jury retired at 5:35.

The jury returned a verdict of guilty aeainst Dr. Gallacher, Wilson, Whitehead and Curtin, aud a verdict of not guilty in the case of Ansbausj.il and Bernard Gallagher. The four men found guilty were then sen In stake races the owner of any horses amy nominated may conclude to start any time UllAl IVCb Mil I man said this morning. "There is in the Oiof I'mrl viirv ii iiiiirtii i xoi ij-ihi aciiiisi. ti win iiiuu.li..

Judge Woerner, in the I'robate Court, is giving his attention this week to the hearing of claims of counsel for services in various estates. They want money for vacation purposes. Judge Horner this morning granted a decree of divorce to plaintiff in the case of I 1 i ...........1 i 1. in llf.liid, i iiii.i. ii' in i 'i element.

You cannot tell anything about helore tne weigunis ibiuhh-list of starters exhibited at the pool rooms in stake races is simply a matter of convenience to the betters. what it will do until it is uone, out mat, noti waited on to-uav uy a uuiuuci uc friends who asked him to conduct the prose-tion, but he refused to prosecute the man who slew his client, ft is a question whether there is a member of the bar in Favette County, who would appear against Nutt. The task will probably tail 611 the District Attorney. A rumor has been circulated that vouug Nutt is insane. With a correspondent to-day he conversed freely, and is as rational as any other man.

Of Dnke's death he prefers to say nothing, being instructed by his counsel. fication means lun anu.aon you iuifeui n. 111S 1111-11U3 IU I.11U Jin." called on him this morning was a 1 ost-JJis-PATcfl reporter. The GKAF VOX DEK DANXE5BEKO is a slender young man of twenty-three years of age, of erect carnage, great volubility of utterance and restless blue eves. His hair is of a light straw color and is parted exactly in the middle.

His complexion is a pretty pink, and a slight mustache, much lighter in color than uihum hw linnfT 1 1 0 IS. lift SAVED BY FKIENOS. Tn-Morrow'l rroeramra. Four races are announced for to-morrow, as fol lows: First, club nurse. lor all Hiteii, Young Man Kscapes a Prosecution, liich.

if 1'ushed. Would Oo Hard. second; la miles hecond, lue rainuiiH kn tences, to jixeiong peuai setviiuue. BULLIOX. Lokdox, June 14.

The bullion in the bank increased during the week. The proportion of the bank reserve to liability is 39 per cent. Bullion gone into the bank to-day, 170,000. xteiexi eiiKaiu hviiuhui. An appeal was allowed to-day from Court No.

4 to the Court of Appeals in the case of Anton Merz aeainst the Missouri Pacific liailroad Company. A petition for incorporation of the St. Louis German Journeymen Stonemasons' Association, No. was presented this aiternoon in Judge Barclay's court. Postal Inspector Porter is expected to reach here this evening with Byrd, the Doni- 1 wiil PK.i ill 1 i I u-QS Through the consideration of his friends ior two-year-oiu nmi, a-, there are l.

uoiiiin.iU.ni- ills uau, in in" i i wore a good suit of clothes, almost new, a I. ...11 ll I stakes. lofturef and relatives Leon J. Chenie escaped a prosecution a few days ago which would have it.iw.. i terp iu'r in iiifiuiii.iLiiiiia.

racr nurse 50: Horses eiilered not to 1 ffnra. hard with him if Dnshcd by strangers. in i.vi in en if red to lie solil imUUi" 1 (11 1 1 ,21 PJ.tl Young Chenie was at one time employed v. 1.1. I'iri-iiit.

Clnrlr to cjrry iuii wi-iBni. blacK satin scan, uu a jtuiu I'm, linen was spotless. The. first thing he did when approached by the news-gatherer, was to pull out of his pocket an exceedingly long letter, ritten in German, which he said he had received yesterday, 'lhe letter he said was from a lawyer in Beriin, named Luetkemiller, aud was precisely such a missive as wealthy uncles are said to favor poor 1 V. t-it limu 1 l'l' i fi a tl- iiouiiu; th public anu private uismccs iu wmca he was subsequently subjected, are too well remembered to requite recapitulation.

Such friends as he had retained had anticipated his killing aud advised him to emigrate, but lie invariably answered that he would either remain in Uniontown or go to the cemetery, his acquittal having inspired hiin with an unbounded eoiilidenee in his own safety. TO DAY'S MVliLdl'MEXTS. Uniontown. June if. --The shooting of N.

JL. Dukes last evening, the slayer of Capt. A. C. Nutt, by tho son of the latter, was the all absorbing topic to-day.

Excitement has comparatively subsided, however, aud every one apparently is breathing a sigh nf iif imw that the last chanter has been yuiiu ltrgisicicu man ivuui. A robbed in broad daylight by Byrd, who wore a mask. He had confederates and two men have been arsested on suspicion. ai.iiuu 111 iiniii.i-, i I JL XI Hi KJ-I L' Oil I Londox, June 14. Lord Carlingford, Minister of Agriculture, received yesterday an influential deputation representing towns in England representing 10,000,000 people, the object of which was "to protest against the restrictions of the food supply," Lord Carlingford stated that the decrease in the importation of Americau cattle is due to the jUU flOUHUi VTIiilii-i in winner io ne muu ami one-halt alt The Riflemen's Muss.

Newport, June 14. W. M. Farrow returned from 2sTew York this morning. He has addressed a letter to the National Rifle Association of America, asking for a complete investigation of the charges made against his character as a rifleman and gentleman by John Bodiue, and says he would be a coward indeed if he did not strive to obtain his rights as a member of the association He claims that no private outside the tstate of New York can obtain real redress from the directors of the association, and will try the effect of a mandamus.

111 liw uiui ni- when that position was filled by Fred Thornton, and has lateiy had some narrow escapes from jail. A few weeks ago a note for was presented to John M. Sellers, the composition roofer, who was surpused to lind uul.uict) to i.a rrf the siuiilus piven to at ju co' the associution; 1 mile. II -Tour Men's II. ii.

airfe. Flour 31enTs li. J. uain.it. nepuews enj tion for funds.

It contained the usual qu.in- i w.KiiL-u.1 th ni An Fifty Feet of 3-4 Inch 3-ply Garden Hose All complete, including brass pipe couplings and clamps for 85.00. AH styles hose, pipes, reels, et Goodyear Rubber 4th Locust. The flour men's base-ball match Ills name suoscrioeu in a posmou mnu iiiitui; him responsible for the payment of the same. On Investigation he became if letic sports tnai come on to-mui noon at Sportsman's 1'ark, prouus iact mat ueiiei inica wao uuiaiiitu iu America, and not to the system of compulsory slaughter at British ports. He said the Goverment would continue to act up to the spirit of the present laws and not strain them in the direction of further prohibition, as urged by the opponents of the importation of American cattle.

tHV OI gOOU i. 1 1 i i ii for past misconduct, referred frequently to an estate of some 200,000 marks belonging to the Graf in Germany, narrated that several amounts of money had been forwarded to the Graf, and wound up with an admonishment that it was high time the latter went to work to earn his own living. joyment to those fortunate enougi Penchant for Butter. The case of George II. Little against Elizabeth A.

Little, his second wife, was brought convinceu tuat tiienns vn.s liupneaieu ill mo forgery and secured his arrest. When searched at "the Central District Station, fifteen pawn tickets were found in his pockets, in- 1 1 1 1 of lltaca Lwo tw tint-ntn of admission, lhe Lis the UU aLlUg a JilCLlJf IITUIJ. ii.i.-ii ti been selected, and, with the will nlav. are as follows: added to the sad tragedy. There is a large influx of rural population, eagerly inquiring iuto every particulars ol the horrible anair.

Among the masses the question is: "What will be done with young Nutt'" People are afraid to trust the tribunal which acquitted the murderer of Capt. Nutt, and would like to have th nvenger tried by a popular vote. Aril littlf nrtmiature. but The Continental Guards. Uoston, June 14.

The Continental Guards, of New Orleans, paraded this morning, with their hosts, the National Lanciers, asan escort, the former being In carriages. at. ttlrt Citv IT.ill liv the up again this morning in judge iiorner court. The plaintiff's petition was read, alleging among other things that he was a places. oeimrs, now ever, uctiuru not to prosecute the case against Kiley liuschmann, firJ--vJ' the prisoner, who, on a promise ol good i-ii-ir- wfle irivtiTi Vi i nffpr lliillt Ireland.

Castlebae, June 14. The prisoners charged with complicity in the murder conspiracy in the county Mayo, have been com rtriei vimmoerian, secoua tmso, inany 15ud Thomas, third base: 'imver, HatterJ ley, p. De-nsley Kaut, c. Gleason Maui ui- ii i -ci in the Central District calaboose. luwSWI Mayor, and at the State House, in the ab i -v i n.

mitted lor trial. no is Jiir. ijueiKeiuinei i mo iciwuci Tie is my curator." "If ypu are twenty-three years of age, as you say you are, how comes it that your estate is in the hands of a curator?" "It happened in this way: 1 was a second lieutenant in the Ninth Dragoons, stationed at Metz, and I got heavily in debt." "How much in debt do you mean?" "Five thousand marks, 1,200 in your mucn nenpecKea nusoauu; iuai ins ua em, him up to the garret when he wanted to sing hvmns, and that 6he scolded him for his extravagance in eating too much butter. The court thought that the petition was defective, inasmuch as the indignities complained of did not fully set forth a cause iswcsent and future are all urseussea siieruniie same moment. The coroner's lN'l.

1 iKu PIED OF 111S INJURIES. sence of tne tovprnor, ov iu Aujuiainrucu-eral. The visitors were cheered. The an ice, n. o.

una CUUIlgO icoi- uaui i Knight Perry, r. Urownirig Ionhan and Kennedy Ring, I. f. Dolau Seele ai: O'Rourka It. Kirk, f.

4 lis iiiia m.uu.iifti nual banquet oi tne juancieis luaco fkkiff-s virtue an.ness testilying lastnisrht. l'o- A Young Man Hurt by a aiysterlous i xerutioii ltut-il from tin- 0 tln tirt nn thu stnnil. Sliorts Comiskirv Stobie. first basiJ 1h I'll! A 1 John Tvlane died at the Citv IIOBPital this r. i I A ji I I i -T 1 1 1 1 .11 r.

II s. Dublin, June 14. It is believed the police are cognizant of the fact that a society was recently formed here for removing informers who testified at the late trials, particularly James Carey. It is also stated that the houses in which i i i i i i standing on Tre- UTUI. I 1 1 1 1 11.

Strieker Kirk, second bae and change UIIIDtfUIII. riM-tfd. iii iTur iii Kii.iniiii i. K.ihn awhen he heard a shot nred. tins aiternoon i i uimun un, uuu Continentals will bo present.

Anxiously Wanted, T.ottisville. June 14. 1). C. Freeman, J.

Gieason Kehlor. third base: McGinti morning, from a fracture of the leg and in lor divorce. J.ne piainuii win ua a.ioweu iu amend his petition. He was excited, as usual, and in addressing the court said that he had been the victim of many cruel slanders, and was willing to put up two dollars money. Then my menus maue up tnuir Tin1i that I Was too liutciit rs iirovn i.unk.

around and saw Duken leav- I liave levied nixni hu1 ser.e.l all Ktiutil uu th tirst of the ilelemlant. 1 -llsDurg blieet BS llie nisi ternal injuries, the character oi wnicn were extravastant. and on application a curator post- W. liuschmauu Sullivan, 11. Kirk, aud chauge pitcher; IVter L.

Beckmanu, I n. Wolf Chenot and Urown I. Miller, r. ii IJirchal Gerdemann and Overbeck liuruel following re ii csmte, AS he looted into 1110 who has been representing Lindblom was appointed to take charge of my prop- ma owicij num us luecuiiss nave oeeu closely watched, and a raid made recently on the house where the supposed meeting was I I. -11 Iilns hiiU 01 ami ileschot auaiU.

not determined prior to his death. As tue facts did not warrant the issuance of a burial certificate, the case was referred of Chicago, in this city, is very anxiously Jnwa. tu.wit: thm "How long had you been in the army be- f. Mullane therle and -1 to the Coroner. How the decased sustained i.oi oii (ii, T.wor-1.

turpe CO. tour c4i. 1 1 i(n. pifvon (in iiii.i twelve 1 iji of i-itv bUi llsou testihed as to aiin hioc.it l.s of Audition after the thots Liuig, c. f.

A i i v. lore coming to Auieuini "Four yeftrs and a half." i i i i i i tYio in ii wanted here by persons wno aiiege mat no is indebted to them in the sum of about 1 (iou Freeman left here several days ago, ostensibly- for Chicago, and failed to return Deing heia, but no arrests were effected. James Carey has been permitted to go out of Kilmauham jail occasionally of late, but this is now stopped, as the police decline to hold themselves responsible for his safety. iVitni'ss saw man come his injuries does not appear irom tne sioiy told bv him when admitted to the hospital. 1 1 I r.

IU tllt3 Ul aujwuo wr wwmti piiu that he was anything else than a mild-raau-nerod, peaceable husband. The Marriage Record. The following marriage licenses were granted to-day Peter Monratus and Lillie Schrrorckes William M. Magee and Martha Blanke; Christian Diel, and Tine junciice ciine uetween vurm nn iii yesterday afternoon resulted 524 to 17 iu law 1 1 1 11 r. -i' ill V.

It bet. i wni it jfiiu ii i viid in "1 was dismissed on account of getting into 1 1 1 I 1 1 u-itV. freeli (lie ri.mrH 01 nine iMin'K in tllltl Uiiotuci ttltci iixiii. (Iv. in 11...

a 1 ili.l liiitzii I and as nromised. It is said that he has possibly UW1 (X 11 1-1 DHH a OeilL. HUU OeCUUSO J. IUUKiiu a. u.ui nnu A lew weeKS ago ne was iouuu ijmn yard of l'J2o South Second street, directly under a window in the second story.

In this room Louisa French, a young German -r i i. swords with a brother officer named Simon Franca. iluiHHiMiriu me oiu i-ll iu 1. nf I nl 114 jst. l.m.11..

Male of Missouri. at iml.l. 1 he testimony Ot JjUCIUS fur cash, to the liiKhest binder, nil the richt of the aDOV6. lerest. rlnim- e.lMl and nroiiertv of tliAnlinv goiie xast to uuimu uiuiivy debtedness.

oi me jongs. Kellogj and Urady. Wabhinrtom. June 14. Ex-Senator irift? ami Cvnf TAi I.raiiv will.

Monday in John Smith, of. in Hint to the nfnive tlcscrtj. nV window Keuuerger. son, the son of a banker in Berlin. Simon-son was wounded and died five months af-toward." "Have you never received any money from Tab is, June 14.

The village of. Yalloires, in the Department of Savoy, was burned anJ the Inhabitants Darely escaped with their lives. All the live stock, includlna 100 head to ausry emu eseciiiion costs. erty, Maine rrohibitionists. Basoob, June lih-About fifty Pr- 0ra tri TrohihitArvConventloD thia gin, was iuuuu uiuiu uuiiuium and denouncing the young man for an assault he had made on her.

Klaug stated that he had sustained his injuries by a tall from the i 1 4 f. ii i l-1 0 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 l-i (1 M. MAS511 COllllU tt sheriftoXiiietityofisi.il gaw Nutt stand- Sent to the Workhouse. Thntnu Wria.ltii and Wm. Donohun nlead- fit, JUiuia, 2Ly S3, be called upon to plead to indictments their cases.

It is not probable that the ti of tho Kellogg and Brady cases will TtateiT Deiore in I morning. Dr. Ware, of YBueksport, was of oxen, perished. i No, sir. He writes here that he sent me $150 through the German consul in this city, 1 I -n i-ri t- t- 1.1 ti A tha rurinatr a I e4 guilty to petit larceny before Judge Van Tl wir ST T-.

to person. uness Vugn he had dropped APick It up, and W1IIUUV1 Ul 11IT3 I 1 11 1 ill. 1 that the outcry that had caused the disturbance was purposely mde by her to attract tne attention of the neighbors. chosen chairman. The morAng session was devoted to the appointment comnut'ses A -i iv iv PARis.

Jane. 14. A weekly statement of Bank of JFraBc8howa a decrease of iU given czuctf of impoi UuctJ agoner, to-day, and In default i 100 eacn they were sent to the Workhouse, UUk latlCU IU tew suu miu huj sent back, I have tried to get work ir this i day of A pr 0viEtr Oi- OI h'nu, -jeagS5i' a A' ,0 tfa g-jsag-- MB" 1.