Who was the brother of the man blamed for a famous murder in Mississippi?
Charles
Robert Ford (outlaw)
Robert Newton "Bob" Ford (January 31, 1862 – June 8, 1892) was an American outlaw best known for killing his gang leader Jesse James in April 1882, to collect a reward.
 For about a year, Ford and his older brother Charles performed paid re-enactments of the killing at publicity events.
 Later he drifted around the West, operating saloons and dance halls.
J. Frank Dalton
John Frank Dalton (March 8, 1848August 15, 1951) was a man who, in the last few years (1948-1951) of his long life, publicly claimed to be the famous outlaw Jesse James.
 However, most professional historians believe that Dalton was merely a Jesse James impostor, and that the real Jesse James was killed by Robert "Bob" Ford on April 3, 1882, in Jesse's rented home at 1318 Lafayette Street in St. Joseph, Missouri.
John W. Stevenson
John White Stevenson (May 4, 1812August 10, 1886) was the 25th governor of Kentucky and represented the state in both houses of the U.S. Congress.
 The son of future Speaker of the House and U.S. diplomat Andrew Stevenson, John Stevenson graduated from the University of Virginia in 1832 and studied law under his cousin, future Congressman Willoughby Newton.
 After briefly practicing law in Mississippi, he relocated to Covington, Kentucky, and was elected county attorney.
 After serving in the Kentucky legislature, he was chosen as a delegate to the state's third constitutional convention in 1849 and was one of three commissioners charged with revising its code of laws, a task finished in 1854.
 A Democrat, he was elected to two consecutive terms in the U.S. House of Representatives where he supported several proposed compromises to avert the Civil War and blamed the Radical Republicans for their failure. 1907 Ole Miss Rebels football team
The 1907 Ole Miss Rebels football team represented the University of Mississippi during the 1907 college football season.
 In what would be Mason's final game as head coach, Ole Miss faced rival Mississippi A&M on a cold, wet Thanksgiving Day.
 Before the second half began, Mason brought out an urn filled with whisky-laced coffee in an attempt to warm his players.
 Sloppy second-half play resulted in a 15 to 0 Ole Miss loss.
 After the game, many of the players blamed Mason for the loss and when asked if the team was returning home that night, Mason was quoted as saying "Yes, the team is going north at 11 o'clock.
 I'm going in another direction, and hope I never see them again!" Chilobwe murders
The Chilobwe murders were a series of murders, numbering at least thirty killings, which took place over several months starting in November 1968 in the suburbs of Blantyre, Malawi, particularly in Chilobwe.
 A number of rumours grew up around these murders, and many blamed them on the South African Government which, according to various popular accounts, wanted repayment of loans it had given to the Malawi Government, either in human blood or by the enslavement of Malawians to work in South Africa.
 These rumours were politically damaging to the government of Hastings Banda, which cultivated friendly relations with South Africa's white minority government, and he treated the murders as a serious issue requiring urgent resolution.
 The murders were never fully solved.
 Several men were arrested in connection with the murders in 1969, but acquitted for lack of evidence.
 This caused popular outrage at the criminal justice system which, at that time, was still based on English law and practice.
 In 1970 another man, Walla Kawisa, made several confessions admitting to some of the murders.
 He was condemned to death and probably executed in May 1972.
 It is unlikely that the murders were the work of a single individual, and various theories have been proposed, some linking them to opposition to Banda.
 Banda himself blamed the murders on ex-ministers involved in the Cabinet Crisis of 1964, and removed Gomile Kumtumanji, a Member of Parliament cabinet minister for the Southern Region from office and had him tried for treason, allegedly for complicity in them. Murder on the Mississippi
Murder on the Mississippi, fully titled as Murder on the Mississippi: The Adventures of Sir Charles Foxworth, is a 1986 detective adventure game developed and published by Activision for the Commodore 64, Commodore 128 and the Apple II computers.
 It was also licensed for release exclusively in Japan by Jaleco, who ported the game to the Nintendo Famicom and the MSX2 as Mississippi Satsujin Jiken (ミシシッピー殺人事件 , lit.
 "Mississippi Murder Case" ) .
 It is an adventure game in which the player must solve a murder mystery on the luxury ship "Delta Princess". Thomas Principe
Thomas Principe, also known as the ".22 Caliber Killer", was an Italian-American Gambino crime family street soldier and close friend of John Gotti from New York City Alleged to have been part of a special hit squad that would order executions with silencer-equipped .22 caliber pistols, earning them the title in the newspapers as "the .22 Caliber hitters".
 alleged members considered to make up the team of executioners were thought by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) to be Vincent Gigante, John DiGilio, Salvatore Briguglio and Tommy.
 The team of "hitters" were suspected of being responsible for at least twenty gangland executions since 1976, including six FBI informants and potential witnesses.
 The most publicized murder, claimed to have been the team's 21st victim was former Manhattan assistant District Attorney Gino Gallina.
 Gallina had become a lawyer, defending major crime figures including East Coast Genovese crime family members.
 He was gunned down in gangland style on a Greenwich Village street.
 Seven bullets riddled Gallina and he died ninety minutes later.
 At the time, Gallina was a key witness before a Newark, New Jersey grand jury, testifying, among other things, on Mafia executions performed by the suspected ".22 Caliber Hitters".
 He was claimed a victim of the team of executioners even though the bullets that killed him were from a .38-caliber handgun.
 Federal officials blamed his slaying on a leak from the grand jury. Kassandra (telenovela)
Kassandra (1992–1993) is a Venezuelan telenovela written by Delia Fiallo and produced by RCTV.
 The story revolved around a gypsy maiden marrying into a rich family.
 However, she does not realize that she is the granddaughter of the man in the house.
 Her husband is killed on her wedding night, and she is blamed for the murder. Terai Army
The Terai (Tarai) Army is a relatively unknown militant group that demands greater rights for Nepal's Teraibasi people minorities primarily based in the southern plains.
 Demands may include autonomy.
 Authorities have blamed the group for murder, bombings and abductions.
 The Tarai Army has claimed responsibility for bombings in Kathmandu during September 2007 that killed three as well as a bombing in the southern Rautahat district in June 2008 that killed two. Maria Perpétua
Maria Perpétua (1790, Portugal - 1817, Ilha de São Sebastião), was an alleged Brazilian witch.
 She was the central figure in a famous murder case in Brazil.