davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
TEMPERANCE TOILEES,


Proceedings Of the Scw York Temper
hncc ct0nvcntiOn. ~
SYRACUSE, N. y, October 1.-THE State
Temperance Convention met this mornin.
to agree upon n basis Of Il prohibition
amendment to the State Constitution. DR.
W. i. Drnham was appointed Chairman
and after several addresses and the cleo
ton OF various Committees, recess was
taken. ,
In the afternoon session the following
resolutions were adopted:
Ecsolred, That we recognize the hand Of
Almighty God in the movement that hns
already accomplished SO much for thc sup.
preston of the liquor traffic in other States
and that is kindliny SO great IN enthrsi-
asm among the friends OF temperance in
our State. ..lE
Resoired, That we call for the submission
10 the people OF this State OF amendments
to the Constitution prohibiting the manu-.
lacturc and sale OF ALCOHOLIC beverages. Il
Rrsolred, That We do not identify our.
selves with any partisan movement, but as
4 convention representing the temperance
societies and Christian churches OF the
State Of New York, we do seek such lesis.
la,iou rs shall FREQ our noble Snte IRON
the power OF rum, whicl, we recognise rs
the enemy Of all good, aud we DO hereby
call upon all good citizens, irrespective Of
party or creed, to aid in this object.
Hes0ircd, That We pledge Ourselves to
vote for no candidate for the Legislature
who will not publicly pledge himself in
favor OF submitting such m amendment
to vote Of the people. a
a constitution for the Temperance Asso.
citation was adopted, and John N. S,earns
was chosen chairman. Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
FROM THE CAPITAL.
LATEST NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
Oue u xahoue's victin,s-A Question Of American
Citlten.hip- -iuvestlgatlon Into the Jsannstte
IxptiltIon-A New Linc Of fStsamAhlps
from iiaVro 10 Baltimore.

WASHINGTON, October 4.-By order oI
General Malone, United States Senate,
from Virginia, mud Chairman Of the Liberal
Readju jus,er Republican Coalition Demo-
cratic party OF TINT State, Nj. Carter J..
Jones, railway postal clerk on tho Norfolk
4 Western Railroad, has been removed
from his position. Jones, in addition 10
being II prominent colored man, is Secre.
tary OF the Grand Lodge OF colored Ma.
SONS OF Nirginia, Secretary Of tho Endow.
lnent Association and Il member 0f other
influential organizations. He was remov.
ed BECAUSE he was not an original Read.
juster, and his place given 10 one OF Ma.
homes early strikers.
Jones was 4 warm friend and loyal sup.
porter OF j. Henry Rives for the Congress.
sonal nomination In the l.ynchburg Dis.
.rict, willie on the other hand his successor,
Jordan Merchant, was his bitter enemy,
and is now secretly working against Capt.
tivcs, although Riyes Is theregular Repub.
lican Coalition nominee. 1t is common
rnmor here that this is ono OF Malono's
first steps to kill l.ives eilectually. Three
white men from the North have been here
two days, and had interviews with lead.
Ing men Of color. known as Dawson
straightort Republicans They 20 hence
to Petersburg, Richmond and Norfolk. No
one seemed 10 fully understand their mis-.
sion, bu! that it has political relations all
concede. The rumor that q prominent
colofed,man would appear in the canvass
here soon in advocacy OF the election OF
Dawson is fact, but that mau is neither
l.angston, Douglass Or Bruce or Gricner,
but distinguished colored lawyer, writer
and thinker, now Il resident Of the State OF
New York, the full equal in point OF ability
OF either the above named.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
A Startling Discovery.

NEw YonH, October IA startling dis-
covery was made today by Secret Service
Officer Drummond, just previous to the
examination before United States Com.
missioner Shields, OF Louis D. Agrincour,
who is under arrest OIL charge OF coun.
terleiliug Cuban postage stamps. !; Among
the effects belonging to the accused, which
Mr., Drummond's assistants captured, was
n travelling bag filed with u number OF
articles, principally engravers tools, dies,
pla,cs and other articles. Drummond no.
ticcd in examining the contents Of the bag
Glass vessel containing u substance which
lie was puzzled 10 know the name Of. The
glass vessel with other articles in the bag
was handled indillerently, aud the bag in
being carried about was often shaken up,
thrown down and carelcssfy dealt with,
During tho examination OF D. Agr;ncour,
Monday, the suspicious vessel with the
other articles was brought into court and
thrown out OF the bag on the Commissions.
er's desk. Drummond finally Ind the con.
tents Of the glass vessel examined. He was
informed TINT II was nitro glycerinc. There
were about four ounces OF tho explosive.
enough TO have blown up q large section Of
tho federal building. 3. y Z: y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
WALL STREET NEWS,
Stock MnnipulntlonS- Tho CilcSn pcakc q
4. iAliIn - = | ------- = I

Stock MnnipulntlonS Tho Chesapeake O
Il Ohio R0ni.
New YoRg, Oct, 4.--lti is stated that the
late changes in the stock market have
bccnmade with threeobjccts iu view: First,
the acquisition OF the control OF the Metro
politian stock by Gould, second, tho estab.
lishmeut OF closer relations between the
Chesapeake & Ohio aud tho Nashville {
Louisville through Huntneton's influence
in the management Of the latter Company,
third, the adjustment Of relations between
the Union Pacific and the Central
Pacific company on basis more favorable
10 the Central Pacific company. The act.
TN, gross earnings OF the Chesapeake (
Ohio for August were S3Sl ,454, m increase
OF $4,000 over tho estimate; net
earning Sl72,Si4, or l5 per cent OF a
gross increase in gross earnings over
last year and in net Sl25,O00.
The net earnings are sufficient TO pay the
full interest in the company's bonds, in.
cluding tho currency. An officer OF tho
company says: Hencefortt the monthly
net earnings will not fall below slOO,OO0
md within eighteen months will exceed
500, 900, Moreover, steel rails fora double
track will be purchased without interfering
with the; net earnings The steel ias ii;
ready been purchased 10 begin double
track. Tho Old Dominion Steamship Co
will hereafter run four or five steamships
weekly to Newport News MS the pressur,
OF ,rslle ut that port requires it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
VERY GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST a PENlrENrIARy WARDEN.
Evldthteaof Gross Mlsmanagtmtpt and rtcalation
Dhso'ered-A Confessed Crime Of q Murderer, .
mho Committed the Deed for Few Dol.
lars-A Dig Chase for a Noted RObter.

BALTIMORE, Mn, October 4.-Messrs.
llenty, Scim md L. W. Counscln'an, who
were appointed OIL the part Of the Directors
Of tho Maryland Penitentiary 10 make m
investigation into the financial condition
Of thu. institution, have reported 10 tho
Governor what they charge 10 be gross
mismanagemcnt OF the ailaiis Of the prison
between tho years Of 1875 and 1852. The
report disclaims any intention to reflect
unjustly on nny QUO connected with the
institution, and states when il has become
necessary to make use OF the names Of in
dividuals 1t has been done ut the impera-
tive command OF duty 10 the board
and the State OF Maryland. The
committee call attention 10 the fact that in
1881 the warden, Mr.. Thomas Wilkinson,
drew for SALARY, maintenance, etc, S5D77,.
40, including S2,l57 10 obtained for COM
missions. The report continues as follows:
"Yonr committee know OF tho law justify.
Ing the latter disposal Of tho States funds,
yet It was done with the knowledge and
congent Of the Board Of Directors, which,
IN o,,r opinion, was Il gross stretch OF otli.
cial authority il not IL direct violation OF
the laws made for tho government OF the
institution. The committee G.o charges
that while tho warden was draw
ing his regular SALARY md allow.
ance and taking from the treasury
OF the institution the commission re-
icrrcd TO, he was interested in the erection
Of tie States building for warehouse pur-
poses, to the detriment and prejudice OF
the institution over which he had been
appointed warden; that the maintenance
OF Il shoe shop SO largely in the interest Of
the directors und the warden was mani
testify and grossly violation Of Nil rights;
that without comment in four years aud
six months tho slate paid for groceries,
liquor, cigars, ETC., over s, 900, which must
have been consumed by the directors or
the warden and his family. In the same
time there was S43j worth Of crockery
bought and paid for by the State,
yet in the face OF this fact the in
stitution was unable TO set Tor this
board nj its first meeting sufficient table
Of six. We find one item Of expenses
amounting to 500 that looks to the COM
mittec Us II it was appropriated for the cor
ruplion OF State legislation. Your COM
mittce have further information which
leads them to the belief that in addition to
that amount used by the warden he COL
lccted $1,000 from contractors ostensib!y
for the same purpose, no part Of said money
having been returned to them. We also
lind large and frequent donations 10 the
wife Of the warden for which no services
were rendered or could be rendered under
the rules OF the institution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
Intcrc.tins Patent Dcrision.

WASHINGTON, October 1.-The number
OF the Patent Office Official GuaHe issued
10 day is OF special interest toinyentor, be.
cause it contains the important decision
in the case Of the Bate Reirigeraling Com.
pany vs.. Gillctt, decided this summer in
the United States Circuit Court for the
District Of New Jersey. In brief Judge
Nixon decided that Section 1857, Revised
Statutes, expressly requires the Commits.
sioner Of Patents TO limit the term OF do.
mestic patent ior an invention previously
patented in a foreign country, 10 the period
OF time which the foreign patent has to
run; or, If there be more than one
such foreign patent, to SO limit the
domestic patent that it will expire
ut the same time with the Que having the
shortest term. Further, the Limitation is
the same, even il the domestic application
was filed before the application for or the
grant Of the foreign patent. THE word
previously" in the last clause Of Section
1857, refers 10 time prior to the grant OF the
domestic patent, rather than 10 time prior
to the application therefor. Judge Nixon
also decided, the invention having been
patented in Canada, patent having been
withheld until model was finished under
Canadian law; that the grant Of the Cana
dian patent is to be determined by its date
and issue and not by the time OF its dc.
livery. He further held that the term OF
the domestic patent is limited to
the term OF the foreign patent in
force when the domestic patent was
granted, and is not prolonged BY any sub.
seqneEt extension oil the foreign patent. In
This issue, too Iaan interesting decision by
Commissioner Marble, OF recent date, to
the effect that the term ..useful" in tho
patent law is used in contradistiRction to
"mischevous." A design, limo. mischiev.
ous. is useful. II it is attractive, and the
utility consists in such u shapeor coniigura.
ton OF given article that persons needing
1t will purchase it because OF such shape or
conllsnra,ion in preference to other articles
Tor the same purpose, but different in
shape and ,contigumtion,, matter dcscrip..
tlve ot tho mechanical functions Off de-
vice should be omitted from design up.
plicauon,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
The Fighting Editor Wasn't III.

ErlE, Pa, October 4.-Geo. W.
Cotton, a rather quick tempered attache ol
the Secretary Of States Office at Harris.
burg, feeling gincenscd at some illusions to
himself in yesterdays Erening Observer,
called ut the office OF that paper this
morning and removing his wearing
apparel proposed to convince Eiitor
Brown OF the incorrectness OF his state
mcnts by thrashing him then and there.
brown politely declined Colton,s PROPOSE.
tion, though it WIS presented i'll various
forms, and the irate politician was finally
got out OF the Office without any gore being
sacrificed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05

Hartford, Cr, October 1.-THE Demo.
cratic State Convention organized by the
appointment oil james G. Gallagher TEN.
porary chairman, who, in his address, de.
nounced the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue for using his position to secure for
himself place III the United States Sen.
ate in the place OF David Davis, OF whom
he said, "iou put your finger upon him
and he is not there" The usual commit.
tees were then appointed and the Conyen.
ton took u recess. .- % ,IEt
+ The temporary chairman was elected
permanent chuirnan and Suite ticket
nominated rs follows: 5
Governor, Thos. M. Waller.
Lieutenant Governor, Geo. G. Sumner
Secretary Of State, S. Ward Northrop.
Treasurer, Alfred R. Goodrich. K
Comptroller, Thos. =. Sandford.
There was much confusion during the
balloting for candidates. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
THE SOUTHERN CATTLE FEVER
Imported Into West virgtniR nnh Other
NtntnN. IT, q.

WASHINGTON, October 4.-Thc Depart.
ment Of Agriculture publishes today n
special report Of tho dissemination Of
Texas fever among cattle and how to con.
troll 1t. This includes report by DR.. W.
.. L, Miller, veterinary surgeon, on cases
he investigated in Ohio and West Virginia.
The former were introduced by cattle from
Southwestern Missouri, known ms Chero-
kce cattle, and the latter by cattle from
Alabama Dr.. Miller is convinced that
tho disease Is both contagious and infect
lons. The other report Is from DR.. T.
Salmon, oil Aslieville, n. G, discussing the
nature Of tho disease and tlemeans OF pre-.
vention. DIR. Salmon Gays tho infected
Southern cattle may be separated only by
u board lencc, or even occupy the same
stablc with native cattle, and not commu.
nicate tho disease. On the other hand, il
The natives are placed OIL the ground or
even Il roadway to which infected cattle
have had access within two, four, or
even six months, they may take the dis
ease in its most virulent form. Sick
natives never convey the disease 10 other
cattle. As to preventive means, DR.. Salmon
says: at Is unreasonable and unjust to
compel the owner OF the Southern cattle TO
do more than keep these animals securely
fenced upon the infected pasture until
after killing frost, and to bury beyond
the reach OF dogs any that may die. When
the infected pasture adjoins road or
neigh6or's field OH which there arc sns.
ccptihle animals, 1t might be advisable for
complete security to build second fence,
which would keep the dangerous cattle
from coming within rod Of such road or
field. To compel Il farmer to kill his cat.
Tic, sick or well, is denounced as n useless
outrage. The doctor continues: ''rlle South
ern cattle may infect pastures and roads,
but there Is not particle Of satisfactory
evidence that they can disseminate the
disease in any other way, and after the
iirst really severe frost such grounds are
no longer dangerous. II these cattle are
quarantincd on the infected pasture where
they can not come within rod Of other
animals, they do no harm. The sick ma
tive cattle do not propagate the disease
either directly or BY means Of pastures.
They are consequently harmless, and it is
questionable il the authorities should in.
terlcre with them further than 10 prevent
their sale for food while diseased"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
Tho Tariff umls.iu,,.

New YonK, Octobcr4. Am the session OF
the Tariff Commission today, at the Wind.
aor Hotel, n paper was read by Robert
Dunlap, n hat manufacturer, in favor Of
placing hatter's plush on the free list or re-.
ducing the duty from sixty to ten per cent
nd valorcm.
E. D. Goodwin, Of Falls Village Conn,
farmer, read a paper on farmers rights
and interests MS affected by the tariff. He
said that for fifty successive seasons in the
sterile soil OF New England no had con.
tended for n livelihood. lie could have but
one crop in year, while his manuiac,ur-
ing ncighbor could multiply his wheels ad
ied,itum without any limit to his products
and profits. ,.a.55
4 number Of merchants will be given n
hearing tomorrow 10 present certain prac.
tical questions connected with the tariff,
not to prepare any sweeping or theoretical
changes but only those which their business
experience shown then to be important to
American interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
THE EwANDEn1.cS orA nonBEn.
Chase After and lnpturc of Tho I.l,sf Ol
N, the KcWnnee Rnill..ns.

V""se "''eF "'" t"p'"'' "' '"' i"s' VI
e 1.'""".' ""''' =.
: CHICAGO, OCTOBER IL. j. Duhkle, the
last Of the kewanee bank robbers, who
h,s met h.o, t,ler IN tho scana nj h;s
"'' '".. 49, - s" " u..',.,' ''S se " "''
crime oy oetec'i'e oi iiike''Mi s'aeency,
having been captured ut Butte, Montana,
where lie WIS travelling under the name OF
rho,,,s >1o,r. lad hoo, fo,,owed ,hror,,,
49,. oN' -. ,"o>' ' :NA .,'o"I' -, .
LIMOS, Iowa anu Minnesota anu alohs lhe
Northern Pacific 10 Fargo, Bismarck, Miles
CITY. Billings and Fort Custer, AT the last
u,on,;orod ro;rt D,nl,o n,r.,,osod :,
'e "'',." noa po'"' '". nv" f' ,.' :"
pony lor >loo from ah lhalal', ana ise 'say-
elea over tne country aiohe WIN Ills I'ne
'or 39o miles, oeihs ,aoont seven days
out, "nen he "nueo NJ bute. City'
ne haa NJ .ue pes'hhlhs o. lhe
cnase ABOUT lotl! uays start ot MaSlhh,
VINO kept gaihihe on MN anu sot mo Dntte
chly one uay l'ehihu MN. MaGlili' iaehll'
iied ms hand%!illne az various hotel ree's'
1ets IN iowa, Mihnsso'a anu iIakoM. upon
arriving III bulte, Mas'hh ioanu pnn,;les
liaha wratihg on 1he lo.el register, @ nha 'hc
-, i, -, - -, -. = l.. -.
haa M lils morse anu JUS! as ne Mas y: ABOUT 70
make arrangements to resume h's wander
lnss. puhKie sutfentefe I ,sn, watnont resist i
ahce. nc hau no lusa tllat he %.s being lol-
towea 70 CLOSELY, anu 'ns,'eveu L; ae WAS s;'se
:; 12r no uiu noa .ainS .'s e1.npIia1n l1d
ssgn MN , AWAY, anu .nete.o'e ,,.n, ~ a'e Moofeu
uuuei .n1 lnipisss,on s.ai ~ "ns ~, hol
kMo%n " pei pss,y " aii, .',I .oooeas.r r'l.sen
~ a9Inlea t anu Sly @ uu.'I.s WV ":'s reeoses' @
e ea rom III 'sl, stno i,e sm!s Ill., 'ose a PACE
age o o. Seoo N t. currency, r 4, ana I says
@ na. T,Ii ~. ''r n,s .ea en- ~, MuM''nee
lucy nu 'n ';.s1 Hsnn so "" & Iu'itnc We;
M. aha oet"een sooo hl,u s.oo =. so.u. "elsl %
got n'ote nl1nes '.a'i lie wv, ;'hu my
%.ae un"o.e ~ n.Sv "n .Yu, nr1 Wv.S'oh
9Itefwasu, as no oPpofiun..y , Was allotaea; !;
uuhk,e eSplhis m's o,m'aa a,a lrG'''ens OF
MISS iali,e, , 'he "ss's1n, Has".e' uy Is
ny .na. "lei' -; tie c,, Mus ui.S ~ s'g ne
se soe que ~ is n,st.s , T., ."e A.. h ha ia'u
vi nel ihout' "!'' ". ~ I't.,' ~ "io july,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
Consolidation or Mc,l,o,lI,t p,n.-,.,

NEW y DIRK, October Am important
change i'll journalistic circles has been con-
summated in the consolidation Of. Tie
hethodis and Tie Christian Advocate, both
Of this city. The first named Journal ceases
to exist with the issue Of The current week.
1he 4Aethotisl was founded in 1860, with
George !. Seney rs principal owner and
stockholder, Oliver Iioyt and Mr.. Stiles
being. also interested in its management,
The Rev. DR.. Brooks (now professor in
Drew Theological Seminary was its flrst
editor, continuing as such for fifteen Years.
associated with the Rev. Dr.. Abel Stevens
who Tor four years prior to 1860 was editor
OF 1he Christian .Adrocate. From lis incep.
ton the paper took bold stand on tl,o
issue Of slavery and maintained vigorous
a. attitude on the question OF lay delegation.
The fact that these Issues, upon which II
was based, have now no general interest
and TINT the publication WAS not renuncr.
alive led to the union with Ihe Chrisiiuu
Advocate, whose circulation Is thus increased
from $4,000 copies weekly to about C5 900,
The retiring editors are tho Rev. David ii.
Wheeler, DID,, editor; the Rev. Abel Ste.
yens: D.D., associate, and the Rev. Nathan
uubbell, Church news editor. !, +, ,,,t,."0It :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
Bee Keepers Association

CINCINNATI, October 4.---The Bee Keep.
ers Society at to.day's meeting discussed
the subject OF raising queen bees and heard
a paper by A. Jacob, on the habits Of bees
Toronto, Canada, was chosen as the place
Of the next meeting. Officers were elected
as follows: President, D.A. Jones, Ontario.
Canada; Secretary, A. ]. Root, Medina, O.;
Treasurer, Charles +. Muth, Cincinnati;
Vice President, A. i. Mission. Nc, j.
Davis, Mass, G. NJ. Doolittlc, N. y, l..
Latorris, Md, Mr.. Bowen, Va, DR.. ]. =. r..
Brown, Ga, Mr.. Hart, Fla, DR.. BIanton,
Miss, J. Wilson, Tenn, l.. Johnston, KY;
Dr.. Bessie, O., A. J. Cook, Mich, ]. II,
IIicks, Ind, L. G. Miller, ILL.,, c., Grim,
Wis, 0. O: poppleton, H., A. llayhurst,
No., L. Laul, Tex, Harry Hammond, S. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
The Republican nutliinte tor the cSenntc
In This District.

TheCambridge 70. JtDtrsonian, the Dem
~mtic organ in Guernsey county, has the
following good word to say in regard to
Mn. b. Scott, the Republican candidate
lOr the West virginin Senate in this Sena.
,oria dis.rict:
"Now and then the Republican party is
capable Of doing good things. One OF
these was when its Senatorial Convention
for Tie First district OF West Virginia NOM
mated I'M old Oxford boy for State Senator.
n B. Scott, the nominee, although con.
ssent Republican, had always liberal and
broad views us to political as well rs to
other questions. lie was brought up to
work; learned Il trade, which he followed
until his qualifications called him into
wider business fields. Ills ear y home Was
auongn slad steady people, and some OF his
later years amongst the Friends. Integrity
isiusrained in his being, and his election
would reflect credit upon his constituency
ela'l shades Of political belief, and it would
be welserved in the legislature OF West
virginia. Through him business interests,
swell us those Of labor, would have care.
This much We say OF II political opponent,
because minOrilies arc better to be repre-
stuted, anti legislatures would be better II
they were Workingmcn and business men
should vote for Mr.. Scott regardless Of
party affiliations.
The trade 10 which the J9Dersonian refers
IS that OF a tanner and currier, business
which MI. Scott followed for many years
and to which lie served regular up-
prentseeship. lie is n self.made man and
las worked his own way in lie, and what
lsgreatly to his credit has by his good
'snse aud good principles made success
Ills career thus FIR. Hc now fills n
i'ou'nent and important position in con.
ieclion with the large manufacturing bust.
hess oftho Central Glass Works, and is q
valued and trusted officer OF that company
Ills career here rs member Of our City
Council is too well known TO need special
mention in this connection. lie would
make most excellent representative Of
lAis district in the State Senate. W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-05
a Dangerous Witness Hilcnccd.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, October 4.-Infor.
nation was received to-day Of the killing
Of Daily Durand, who was the main wit
ness for the State i'll the case against John
Lyons, recently tried here. Durand was
asleep in the woods at l o'clock ut night,
when u party Of six men rode up and
literally rild!ed him with bullets. One Of
the shots broke bis neck. DuranI was II
notorious thief, and was believed to be the
murderer Of Dick Mccoy, rs he had turned
States evidence 10 swear the lives OF others
away. lie was undoubtedly killed on nc.
count Of his testifying against Lyons.