About 11 o'clock Saturday night a couple of Hungarians came to the police court and informed Assistant Marshal Rynn that a terrible row among a number of Hungarians had taken place but a short time previous, and one man was fatally injured-- possibly dead.  Officer Rynn started down the railroad track for the scene of Hungarian warfare, and Marshal Smith went down Bloomington bent on the same destination.  Officer Rynn arrived a few minutes before Marshal Smith and just in time to get mixed up in the center of the affray, but before the arrival of the other posse the riot was quelled and the ringleaders under arrest, Marshal Smith knew very little of the affair at the time but nevertheless slapped the handcuffs onto Carl Grahofski, the murderer.  He looks to be a man of infinite strength, is fully six feet tall and has a ferocious cast of countenance.  Andrew Liptag, another Hungarian, was also arrested, but it is not believed he had a hand in the murder.  The two prisoners were brought to this city and landed in jail, but the crime having taken place in Livingston County, they were taken to the county jail at Pontiac this morning. 
   When arrested, both Grahofski and Liptag were in bed and feigned sleep.  They did not intend to go without one effort for their freedom, and in the melee that followed chairs, stoves and beds were overturned, but after a frantic attempt at escape which proved unsuccessful, the men were nabbed by the officers.  A number of Hungarians stuck to the murderer as brothers and during the time Smith was handcuffing his prisoner one of them attempted to annihilate the marshal, but failed. 
   As far as can be learned the facts in the case are as follows:  More or less drinking had been indulged in during the day and evening among the Hungarians, Grahofski and Marynsheck indulging also.  About ten o'clock they separated, Grahofski and Liptag going to bed.  Shortly after retiring a stick was thrown through a window in Grahofski's house, striking his wife in the mouth.  Grahofski immediately jumped out of bed and went outside the house the (sic) ascertain from whence the stick came.  It was discovered that Marynsheck had thrown the stick, probably in a fit of madness on account of something which had occurred some hours before.  A wicked fight between Marynsheck and Grahofski followed.  Volley after volley of oaths were hurled at each other.  Revolvers were discharged and the noise was deafening.  Finally Grahofski's frenzy overpowered him, and with an ax he struck Marynsheck on the head felling him to the ground and scattering his brains far and wide.  Death was no doubt instantaneous.  During the row a woman who lived near ran over and attempted to separate the contestants, but received a very severe blow on the arm which was sufficient to fracture that member. 
   After sifting down the numerous stories told by the outside Hungarians, we believe the above to be the true state of affairs.  The murderer is sullen and morose and refuses to talk of the crime, so no information could be gained of him.  Justice Jones, of Smithdale, was made aware of the murder, and in absence of the coroner, he empaneled a jury of six men living in the neighborhood and had everything in readiness for the coming of the county coroner this morning.  Yesterday afternoon Justice Jones ordered the arrest of the following Hungarians who are supposed to be accessories in the affair: John Liptag, Jos. Lesko, Ludwick Kaller, Johann Krumpiscky, Johan Kirfonda, and Charles Kagir.  They were all confined in the county jail to await the actions of the coroner's jury.
   Officers Smith and Rynn deserve great credit for their bravery, as they were liable at any time to be shot by sympathizing friends of the murderer.  The murdered man was married and leaves a wife and two children. 
   Last evening about 200 Painter's addition and No. 3 Hungarians assembled at No. 3 and dire threats of lynching the murderer were indulged in, but upon the advice of a number of cooler headed "Huns" they were prevailed upon to desist and allow the law to take its course.  Not a Hungarian in that neighborhood is at work today, all are drinking more or less and it will be strange if another row is not stirred up.  The coroner of Livingston county and the state's attorney of the same county arrived at 8 o'clock this morning, and at ten o'clock repaired to No. 3 shaft, the scene of the murder, for the purpose of holding the inquest.  The eight Hungarians who were arrested yesterday afternoon were taken from the jail and marched down to No. 3, where, through an interpreter, their evidence was given.  All were more or less mixed up in the affair, but the crime was fastened upon the two men arrested.  Liptag used a club and Grihofski the ax, and it is understood that either of the two blows were sufficient to cause death.  The neighborhood is greatly excited, even to the women and children.  The murderers have a number of friends who will do anything to save them from the gallows.  During the inquest, which was held in the No. 3 school house, a person could scarcely hear anything from the babble of excited Hungarian tongues.