davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
The Bowie Knife Duel.
Gen. Roger A. Pryor Explains Why he Did
Not Fight John T. Potter.

New York, Dec. 14.-Gen. Roger
A. Pryor, whose connection with
the celebrated "bowie-knife ducln
has been recalled by the danger
Gus Illness of the other principal,
ex-Congressman John +. Potter,
of Wisconsin, was asked to-day to
give his version of the affair. lie
acceded to the request with rcluc.
tance, saying that for % years he
had silently submitted to an mac.
curate and injurious story of the
affair. "IIowevcr,n he continued,
81 will give you the facts in the
case. An angry debate having oc-
Cured between Mr.. Potter and
myself on the floor of the House
of Representatives, | determined
to send him a challenge. pre-.
pared the paper and left II in the
hands of q friend to deliver while,
to escape arrest or interference, |
went Immediately to Alexandria,
Va, in concealment. heard moth.
ing of tho matter until | received
a message from my friends that
the thing was ended and that |
should return to Washington.
Then, for the first time, ] was told
that Mr.. Potter, who had not left
Washington, had proposed fight
with bowie-knives, aud that my
friends, for reasons satisfactory
to themselves, had peremptorily
rejected the proposition. The
friends who acted on my behalf
were Mr.. Muscoe, II. II. Garrett,
of Virginia, William Porcler Miles,
and Lawrence NJ. Keitt, Of South
Carolina. These gentlemen rejec-
ted the proposition without com.
municating with me aud without
my knowledge. Indeed, | repeat
that / did not know of the prOpO-
sition until it had been rejected.
Upon consultation with friends
whether might not yet accept the
proposition they unanimously adj
vised that | could not disavOw the
action of the gentlemen to whom |
had hltrusted my interests. Ac.
cordingly, had no alternative but
to acquiesce. DO not understand
me to question the propriety of
the conduct of these gentlemen.
They were gentlemen of sound
Judgment, familiar with such af.
fairs, apdo the incest sense of
honor Only one of these gentle.
men, Mr.. Miles, of South Carolina,
is now living, but many persons
are living who were then consulted
and who are cognizant of the facts.
The trouble arose from debate
between the Northern aud South.
ern members. do not remember
what the particular quarrel be-
tween Potter and me was, aud if |
did | should not care to talk about
it. These are the cscapades of MY
youth, of which now see the folly,
and which | prefer to let drop into
oblivion"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
4 Neat SMind,c.
New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
One of those neatly contrived
swindles by which the better feel
ings of human nature are played
upon by the vicious was perpetra-
ted on the ferry boat Arizona, of
the Williamsburg line, on We'd
nesday night. During one of the
trips, a scantily clothed girl enter
ed the ladies' cabin and told a pitt
full story of q dead father and sick
mother. The feelings of the pas
scngers were touched, and when
o handsomely dressed lady rose
and placed a silver dollar in the
hand of the girl, at the same time
making allusion to the fact that
most of those present were going
10 pleasant homes, there was q
shower of silver coins bestowed
on the poor child. When the col.
lection had been made the lady
placed the money in her snowy
handkerchief and gave it to the
girl. When the boat reached
Williamsburg both the woman and
the girl left the boat and went in
different directions, only to meet
a few minutes later, when the child
handed the money to the woman
who remarked: "We' will 60 home
now; we have done quite well to.
day." Both returned to New
York.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
Heavy l.a\t Buyers.

Dejamin Ncwgass, Of LiverpHQl,
England, and b. Beer, of New on
leans, have made some heavy IN
vestments in land in Arkansas and
Chicot counties, Arkansas State.
1t is positively stated that this land
was not bought for speculation.
The syndicate propose to cultivate
1t after the manner of the enor-
nous and successful wheat fields
of Minnesota and Oak kota. They
have ample means to run the eli.
terprise to a complete success.
Their plans embrace the laying
ont and building up of several
towns, and it is more than likely
that within year or two the maps
of Arkansas will show at least one
busy little manufacturing town on
the property of this syndicate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
Starting 4 Town In Texas.

Among the tramp towns of the
Southwest which came into life in
a single night there is not a better
Illustration to be had than the case
of MeGregOr, a small railroad
crossing, situated 80 miles west
of Tyler and 20 miles of Waco,
Texas. The site was selected as
the crossing of the Cult, Colorado
and Santa Fe and the Texas aud st.
Louis Railroads in last September.
The report spread and the next
day the place was staked out in
town lots, with streets, squares,
and the usual ct eeteras of a sur.
veyor's imagination added. The
sale opened with a crowded atten-
dance, aud in three hours. 5000
worth of lots were sold, making
the fast average of one and one
half lots a minute. In the aggre-
gate 442 lots, covering 800 acres,
were sold, and the next day two
towns had been started, one within
two miles and the other three
miles distance. Shanties appeared
on the prairie moving with all
speed on rollers toward McGregor.
and on the second day II houses
were under construction while the
owners camped around in tents.
At the end of GO days the town
numbered lao houses with a popu-
latiOn of 500 souls. A weekly pa,
per called the plaindealer. was
added, and last week 13 new
houses were started. \ railroad
official, in speaking of the future
of McGregor, painted the prospect
in glowing colors. During the sum-
mer the two railroads carried away
$4,000 bales from this thriving
town, and have begun to build u
local freight and passenger depot,
with transfer facilities. The aver
age price of a town lot two months
ago was from $40 to ESQ
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

Dealings in futures-things
bought outright-are not gamb-
ling transactions. The Chicago
market reflects the lard, pork, etc.
1t would not be fair TO call these
speeulations gambling transac-
tiOns, although doubtless a good
deal OF speculation is done. The
whole business OF the country is
speculative in the highest degree
Speculation is the real civilizer of
the country. Speculation has
built up the West. Speculation
was the greatest benefit to the
people of this eountry-he meant
good healthy and legitimate specu-
lation.
The disastrous fluctuations we
hear of in stocks are assuredly in
accordance with the system of
supply and demand. The volume
of breadstuffs in this country is
so large that it cannot be control
led, and even though temporary
corners are made the market soon
regulates itself. Corners do not
affect the public; they do not last
long enough to do so. Neither do
they affect transportation or for
eign trade. The consequences are
not far reaching or disastrous.
The witness never was engaged in
a corner in all his life. The Keene
corner, he supposed, was so call
ed because he was the central
figure in the combination which
owned large quantities of wheat.
This combination was not formed
to corner, but merely to protect
themselves from the tender mer.
cies of the bears. The syndicate
disbanded long before the wheat
was sold. The syndicate held cer-
tain amounts of wheat and com.
bined for common defense. When
the hue and cry was raised by the
press about the corner, the syndi.
cate had to sell grain at n loss.
We never sent agents throughout
the country to buy up all the wheat
Should suppose the most of the
wheat we had was between 10000
600 and 2OO,OO0,OOO bushels. The
syndicate was formed in Decem-
Der, and many gentlemen belong
ing to it dropped out in May.
Transportation to the West, al
though restricted, was not sus.
pended. The price of wheat at
Chicago at that time was from
81 Is to 81 copper bushel. Far
mers were certainly benefited by
the alleged corner. The canal
boat interest was affected benef.
cially. Perhaps freight ears got
no freight, but the reason of that
rates were practically cornered,
Such rates as they now have are
more disastrous than any corner
7 can now recall. The rates are
fixed by Commissioner Fink and
railroad men.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
The New Geography Of lmerica.
Washington Star.l


How many farms are there in
the United Statesl 4,OOS,907.
How many dwellings in city and
countrys S,955,S12.
Which State has the most farms,
and how manyi Illinois. with
255,74l.
What is the total number of farm
animalsl 130,972,6I3.
What do they comprise, and the
number of each ! Swine, AZ $685.
0J1; sheep, 50, ,l9I ,6jG; milch cows,
l2,i43,952; working oxen, 993,97O;
other cattle, 22,4SS,59O; horses,
1857, ,OSl; mules and asses, l..
s12,932.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
Col. Dirk MinfprsmI.f nf Ken

Col. Dick Nintcrsml.t, of Ken.
lucky, Il well known wag, inten.
tionally ran plump against Gen.
Chalmers at the capitol recently,
while the latter's back was toward
the Colonel. Gen. Chalmers, up.
on discovering who had bumped
against him, and after shaking the
Coloneps hand cordially, asked
good naturedly: "Why do you
want to run over a small mani-
Why" retorted the Colonel,
Everybody else is running over
you, and / thought | would join
the threng.n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

There is no more healthful me-
thod of keeping the stables, sheds
and pens clean than to give them
a coat of lime-wash. This should
be done frequently. 1t would be
but little trouble or expense, and
its beneficial effect upon stock
would be great.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
WILLIE TINES.
EaMs. 4TH DISTRICT.
ReUTT COURT,

eounty-Begins on the lst
March and October. ant may
ndicial days.
county-Begins on the md
March and October. and may
Judicial days.
tpunty-Begins on the 18th
March and October. and may
i judicial days.
y eounty-Begips on the md
b the lth Monday Of March
n, and may continue 6 ju-
|eounty-Begins ON the 3rd
IL the ith Monday Of March
!. and may continue 6 judicial
! coun.y-Begins on the 18th
|sr the lth Monday of March
h. and may continued judicial
.n.sUfVI I,ariua an the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
The proposed bankrupt law, as

The proposed bankrupt law, as
prepared by Boston merchants,
sas been claborately discussed, es.
pecially by Senators Hoar and
Garland. The minority of the sen.
ate seem to think that no bank
rupt act is demanded by the peo.
pie, aud that mono should be "a.
acted. But Boston aud other mer'
chants think diifcrculls.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
Snake Fight.

On the other side of the Santa
Fe watertanks, on one side of
those gravel hills, at 3 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon, says the Fort
Worth Democrat, Il fight occurred
between u rattlesnake and black.
snake. The rattlcsnakc was ap-
parently on a journey, and the
meeting was quite accidental. At
first the rattlesnake sought to
avoid a difficulty, but when the
blacksnake pressed the matter he
halted and folded his length into
coil. The blacksnake glided
around in swift circles: the rattle.
snake never changed its position.
But the circle still diminished its
size, and as the blacksnakc drew
close the rattlesnake appeared to
grow confused. His rattles ceased
to give out the sharp sound, and
his head dropped as il vertigo was
seizing him. The blacksnake seiz.
ed by a lightning movement the
rattler by the throat, aud winding
him up in the folds, the two rolled
over and over together and in q
few moments the rattlesnake
ceased to breathe. An examina.
ton of the dead body Of the rat
tlesnake revealed a fracture of the
spine as complete as If done by n
blow with a club. The rattlesnake
measured dead, five feet aud three
inches.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

Regular morning >srviee At u a. ~. Es"Hlns
ser iee. \. ~ s~ert >uh'ti ,"inih iN'"h
urst >undsv In each month. ~ Ran ..
l.,,trf ihlat' -shepl 10 y "a m q. ".
Muoe srpeiintei'icnt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

Pnuching ut u a ~. anl : y M c,,ry ~un,las
Communion 1T ~un'la, III felttfrt Nrs NJ.
uu.t nnd November tlR,er-inr.t.ar every
Wrtnr alav nlght. : Arrher rastor, >an'la.
school Ut ~, sam. brown sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

If Texas were settled as thickly
as Massachusetts, II would hold
more than the present population
Of the United States.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
cHUR~H DIRECTORY.
81. Jo,evh Catholic CAureh


tlish Has nj IT, - rl,it N. aud Nc-trr- ~
m, tr.t -ul third .unslf taierhi-W
ever, >und. ! a, va ~ y q. ii"hmer, Pastor
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

Preaching at n "A IA. and - IN every sun
,la,. pri,rr-mt-'ng every "Wednesday night.
Communion ~ sunday y. u M""l fa''or
SUNDAY school. a:.1 y T Nelson snp
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

The Georgia legislature has re.
dueed the rate of State tax from ]
mills en The dollar te "A
y Aalf mill > i the nro1
1.z<->s.z@zn..4 4 -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

Gen. Stone Pasha, late chief of
star Of the Egyptian army, has re
signed bis commission and intends
to return forthwith to America.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Transient Advertising. 0ne Square
Oie In seri ION. n....-..----..--....-S "A
Each subsequent Insertion. .-.---.- 80
Fees for Lrgal notirrs. which arr IN
cluded under this head. due on OF before
last publication. NoprOof furnished un-
til paid for.
"I.ocals.~ live lines or lee . tbs type,
~ cents for first. % cents each subse-
aluent Insertion.
Personal articles or notiees charged Ior
according to their nature.
Customers will please give explicit di-
rections, Of length of time for publication
Of advertisements.
Regular advertising. one sduarr, > ms.
-, 6ms. >l5. year SSl.
Larger advertisements quarterly. half
yearly, and early.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

services Friday evenings at -, snd saturday
morning, 1T iOii. . hagen, It'hbi
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
OFFICE RULES.
sunscRIPTroH TERMS.

One year. in advance. %
When not paid a. above. OF within one
month from expiration u time paid for
s. 10.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
[ANCERY COURT.

countv-l,egins on the LIST
-lpril and October. and may
5udicial DAYS. y &
hon eounty-Begins on the 2d
|April and October, and may
\ judicial days.
|ounty-Begins on the lst Non
land November, and maycen-
|licial days. s
county-Begins on the 3d
bay and November. and may
} judicial days.
lr county--Begins on the LIST
bune and December, and may
Judicial days.
county-lIegins on the md
June and December, and may
judicial days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
Georgia Pacific Railway Company.
Miss. Division

On and after Monday. October OH
trains on the Georgia Pacific Railway
will ran ns follows.
Train No. 3 Daily except Sun,lsy:
Leave Grpenville 3:i5 u M. Arrive at
Greenyille lO::s u. NJ.
Train No. leave Greenvillc a. N.
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays.
Arrive at Greenville 2::6 y. III.
Passengers for Johnsonville take trn,n
No. 3on Tuesdays and Saturday.
Train No. :. runs through to nveriy.
Train No. I runs through to Arrola.
SAML. II. PURCELL.
Superintendent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

ORDER from transient eustolaeTs, vei-
bal or written. for job wor''. adverii'ir',
or subscription. must be agro'.panled y
the eash. Accounts OF ~ ular cus'o-
mers due and presented the ist oi ~ n
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30

Iii IL Treat chances 10 make money
II1I Those who always take adsan-
LII mgc of the great chances for
making money that are offered
,se sh. generally become wealthy !,
|In,,srs mao DO not improve such chances re-
srl. We want many mon. women,
~ 70 work for us right in their own
stss. y one can do the work properly
onlis.r,n ,ne business will pay more than
e, No one whe epgnres tails !" n,ere
\, hr"aas .. fnf eau ,lesoie yuur whole
6rms,,.n, or "nly your spare moments.
! sr,s,n AMI all that Is npr,lesi sent free
-'N,'N Co.. Portland Maine
: you Wish ANYTHING IN Mtfsr'-
"alelils, call at the
/ VARIETY STORE. (
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-12-30
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

yearly, and carly.
Contracted lcr at LIBERAL eftes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
POLITICAL POINTS,

At the city election in ST. Paul. in al
most every instance. the best men won, regard
less OF party lines II WA voted 70 issue
e2OO. 0O0 in bonds for new bridge and s2J0,-
COO for public building.
The Independent Republican leaders
OF Pennsylyania have issued = cal for . State
Convention on May "a, to name = complete
ticket.
Another statement in regard to tho
Morey letter comes from New York. Hon.
Abram & Hewitt, who Was charged with con-
niving 1t the forgery, has, it u said. partially
succeeded in clearing up the mystery. 1t ap-
pears that the ring leader in the conspiracy was
II. II. HAdiey, prominent officer Of the Han-
cock Republican Club of New York, and organ
ization that embraced within It's membership .
number OF Eepubiican politicians who fooli.hly
jumped into the Democratic ranks n a time
when they imagined that Hancock uon.d 10
elected. Hsdley has told tbs story OF his ton-
nection With the forgery. While the details Of
the statement are suppressed, il 10 known that
Hadley and his associates palmed OF th1 letter
~ IN original document upon the Democrats
National Committee.
As Gov. Piaisted refuses TO call the
Legislature IN SPECIAL session TO redlstrct the
| State of Maine, four Congressional candidates
| OF each party viii be voted for On . genera
ticket A petition is in circulation ssking Jane,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
FITZ JOHN PORTER
Executive dprder PaFaonsDg she Con-
sirtcd l.emeRAa,

=
sirtcd Genesal.
In repis (, Fsz John Porter application for
remission 81 portion of the sentence Of the
-5ars-n,.rtlai heing executed, tbs President has
Issued the following order, and - thus re-
n1os.-i ,le only legal obstacle 10 Congressional
sctioa aui exhausted all his powers IN the casa
under existing laws:
/. C..-.sr 4 Arthur, President OF the TniteI
states II inerica, 70 whom these presents ma,
ssss1.-s. -veetln.
aHLsgs-, On the 10th day Of January. 1855
Taz JaAn Porter, Major General D. Sc:-
E44fe.rs u lie military service of the Cuiie
.>.Af-. and also Colonel of the Fifteenth reg
suens u I1fantry and Erevet Brigzdier General
tie Eastcd States army, Was. by gen raj
rs,.st-'na-siai. for certain onense- of which hs
I'D b.a thereby convicted. sentenced TO
le cashier.d and 10 be forever disqualified frGra
tiyx.rna,ef, OF the Cmted States aud
WHEREAS, On the 2ist Of January, 1863, that
@e.at-aSe s4s duly confirmed by the P.e.id nj
q s4- United States, aud BY MS order of the
sasre dale carried INTO execution and
WHsKEas. 80 much Of that sentence s. for
.s.e 4 -4ns.ified said Fl.z John Porter frs N
holding office, imposed upon hIm ~ coa,ina-
.n- p-iIalsy. ! -tlli being executed and
WHEREAS, ID ,Hbts having nnce ARISEN con-
csr.l.ng tie guilt Of said Fltz John Potter OF
the od-n-s whereof be MAS convicted by sad
eoart-l..artlai. founded npon tine result Of th.
investigation ordered on the 18th Of April. ISIS.
lv tie President OF the United States. whic.l
are deemed By me to te ~ sufficient gravity 70
warrant remission of that part Of the sentence
y s.licE has not been completely executed:
-fy,r. therefore. k1ror ", That !. Chester A.
ArtAlr. President VI th. iaited States, by sir-
the ~ the power vested IN me BY the c9n-iifu.
ilou of the United States. and In consideration
o; tie premi4es, do hercbv gran. TO said F4;z
John Porter . full remission Of the here;ut-
aforementioned continuing penalty.
CHESTER 4. AErHUg-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

The American G. asul at Dublin Wis !
ited Brophy IL saas ia and .endsred lim si0
to leave the couutsy - suspect replied that
be would accept on.y A. unconditional release.
In the British Hot Of Commons the
President OF the Beard 81 Trade stated that the
Government would stop Nork on the chsnna
tunnel uutll furtler sc..oa bad been taken By
Pariiameni-
Mr.. Gladstone announcement Of the
release OF Parnel Itilloa s8i 0Keliy. OF the
abandonment Of ths eoerslon act a,d Of the
Introduction Of measures remedsing the al
nn.straison Of justsse n Ireland AAs brought
joy to the Land LcasasT- IL CONSERVATION TO
the ranks OF the Tory s@ade e and the Lib
erzi opponents Of an. .sael acessions to tna
Home RnIsr. Tie ztAseu4eta il Parliament of
these important measr.. a rollry sas ac-
compsnied by iuformzuyu ot ths resignation
Of Forster. as Chief Sen s4ry II Ireland. The
ne~s Of the reiea4e oe sAs Land L agners
WAS quickly transmittsl ti.rangh ireland,
and soon fires were blasl4g CO Nseklos hills.
There were spontaneoss reio.esass every
where. At Limerick masy peop.s danced with
iov, shouting, Forster - gnnss 4oi save ire
land" B.nd- psrDied >. Water RI Illuni-
nations we're general F.sn sasg - acre En-
eonditionais released fsoni Mas
African dispatches report aattle he
tween natives OF New CaIahsr ana solsoweEs VI
Oko Jumbo, m which at00 psssons were
siaughte9ed-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS CIxANrxGs

The Pullman Palace Car Company
ha. ar-zss-sS II s<sasla-h Al s4xa.ssrv l-s.sasz-
tn u E11isaa. 70 take the fo<rs-a sa-sss~-
Wlnniter LIS ha.. another iias.rcrs
cosEar,assoz- sss3 .lse nser<Asass ADJ s<-.sae.w
nser srs beginning % caz.s..- ras. tsse~ !. so11
MT be . wi-e -cy-so<nr % iase.s iseszllr = ap-
fasssns 10 eft1ag7asl 5r4s-
A company .. Dragons At Zsrmor,,
M.Isoo- s~s - Castesa n . tsee*ir latte
ui,L ban9fs- no rs,se .a&r 70 tEse rsesss.zssas
In the con1poldenne re2arsiIng tie
Iras.-Arserscaa .1st+r1s lr<reen LIZ Ta.te-.
States and Esaaxh Go-er1-aelss- tie alter s0ak
iae Tasztsoz ;kzs rae1 il Ireland. Americans
q Eseaner muA respect tLe hss ~ the cos1-
ur M s1aer ,b@ coas4seooes-
The steamship Alaska, on her last
TRIP froc Nes Yosk 10 oseea-eo~r. n-a.e tne
passage IN seTea dsv. ard :seu:T--sx ..-sEz.e-.
The Lake Shore meeting resulted il
the r--esection d: The poasd d. ot-srrs a-.i D.
rersorx TIE report Of Pre-sGeot yand-ras.:
aho.s dezea~s Of s77Tsv1 in the gra~- earn
ngs and Of -srsc. 80 IN lie expense. the sur-
pans for the reAr t<sng sIn.1S-
In letter to the Secretary 81 War,
Gen Hazen urges shi1en. measures sor til re-
capture and srAl Of Csps Horzate-
4 train on tie Canada Southern Rad
took The vandeStait party Ill EaIes il 10 nm
ufss.
In the sta1-roufe cases IN a Washing
ton courtroom, the be vza exchanged h~sseea
George BIS and Bob Ing0sol
The death il announced Of Rear Ad-
niral John Rodga1, as ths aye Of 70