| OCR Text |
Show UIUI IIIII II TjttKt; liar been considerable 1" qulry at lo Ihe fmtott of the queallon Innenn ti (Jallchrn. p:0PM'Udad by Attorney Uellly w the defedaLt Daggett, In Ihe recent unaavory cue which l.ai gone to the grand ury. The Inytlcrloua murder of Callahan la Mill freib In the puhllo mind, and Ihe i-cu-llir iueitlou iprung upon Daggetland aa euddenly drojl, being utterly ItrelevantUi lha rare Iw'ore the Com uil-louer, hai led many rople to Imagine that the Ur'rodunt muil have lievn lmdloleil In lha crime, or Ihal Ihe attorney had anna Intimation that he wti or lhoiueitlon would have not tieen Bked Trom what we can learn, there li no foundation for thla euiplclon agalmt Dilfett, and It louke aa Ibougli the iuiry wai tut almply lo rreju-dice rreju-dice the court ami the (ubllo agalmt him, If ao, that wai not Judlflabla ami li not Ihepraitlce of retvctblo meinheri of the lr. If there la a'uylhlng known tu the attorney at-torney lhat would lead to tho dlicov. eryof lha murderer or rnurdcrere of Callahan It ought to be ma le known lo theorilaeraor to the grand Jury, if not. the miller waa very much Ilka the pallrl.it klod of pettifogging, The publl would be glaJ to ate Ihe mtiteryovtr C'alliban'a fate cleared up, but will not approve of Jeita about It or theatrical dlplayi Jut f.ir foremlo elTeil, evnattheeiienianf a man aa much under a "-louj aa Dtggett li at priatut. |
