davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Consumption Cured.

An old physician. retired from active practice,
h.(eing hid placed in his hands by an East Indis
Mi.sSonary the formula OF simple vegetable
ranae Nv for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consu unption Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and
All Thr eat and Lung affections, also positive and
eomDlai,,Cs, after having thoroughly tested its
SvonderfuN curative powers In thousands Of cases,
4, ala II his snty to make il known to his suffering
Fellows The reciDe with full particulars. direc-
tons for pre- paraiiOn and use, and all necessary
advice and IN structi0ns for successful treatment
at your own howe will be received by you by re-
turn mail free Of charge by addressing with
stamp or stamped sclf-addressed envelope 10
DE-. NJ 4. BELL.
16l North Calvert street. Baltimore, Nd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

all the Land Leaguers in the city. the
ladies are determined not to disband. Miss
Mary Rowland, President of the ladies'
branch of the Land eseue, has written an
open letter 10 Bishop GilmOur. in which
she says the women of the Parnell Branch
of the Land League will continue in the
work they have undertaken. She sets the
Bishops threat of accommodation at de-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Suddenly Weakened.

81 Suffered with rheumatism of the back
and hip for a number of years, sad Mr..
Thomas Morgan, Superintendent of Streets.
AZ was waited on by physicians but they
gave no permanent relief, and resolved to
try St. jacobs Oil. My rheumatism weak
ened at the first attack of its great enefly,
81. Jacobs Oil, and soon i was well. Gin
cinnar Times-Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
COMMERCIAL.

A very gSod business was reported iia the lesG-
ie 9 mercantile marketsCestefday. Enc iron msF
kst is very rm. and an advance in some classes
Of Is per cent noted. b. goods are III better re.
quest, and trade exceeding ell expectations. In
groceries, suslrs very G-rn at quote.i0Ds other
staples quiet
GRAGf.
The local wheat markets i steady at &c decline
on cash, steady on futures. tout very dull. The
weather is fair ard the groxsEg wheat Reyarpr
nounced better. The foreign markets generally
are fraction lower, closing weak.
The local corn market is q'Aist but steaeE. wisl
4 fair demand; 7sc bid cash, JEne and July.
Oats msFkes duh
Eye dulL No. offered st 75c 1S11lc bid.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Bishop Giimoas's 4 hreat.

CLEvsLASD, June A. The breach between
Bishop eilmour and his flock is wider to-
night than ever. His letter threatening To
excOmmunicate lady members of the Land
League was read in the Catholic Churches
Today, and commented on by the priests,
who favored the Bishops position. A
rousing meeting of the Land League was
held tonight and the general sentiment
favored the ladies, who have the support of
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
The siIaplest and best reguIator Of the al

The simplest and best regulator of the dis
ordered liver ia the world are Carter's Little
Liver Pills They give prompt relief in sick
headache, dizziness, nausea, etc. prevent
and cure constipation and piles; remove SAL
iowness and pimples from the complexion,
and are mild and gentle in their operation
an the bowels. Carriers Little Liver Pills are
email and as easy to take as sugar. One pill
dose 25 cents
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

1t is probable that the young lady cels-
brateG in those charming lines of RobeT<
Burns had tan, moth-spots and freckles, with
other beauty blemishes For such condi-
tons, Or. Benson's Skin Cure should be on
every lady's toilet table.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

The best and modest and strongest people
will, as general rule, be the calmest aud
the gentlest. They feel a reserve of power
within then. upon which they can dfaw at
pleasure, and ,hus diey have no need OF
using sil their ammunition at once. 1t is
true that there is such a thing as a dead
calm, adethargic slate. where excitement is
absent, emotions are dull aud life itSe is
torpid. Bot no one will mistake this for
the dignisied eomposure of controlled ex-
.ci tement and subdued emotion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Bronchitis. diseases often COM
mence with a cough, cold or unusual exer-
tioR of the voice. These incipient symptoms
are.a llayed by the use OF Browns Bronchial
Trocnes," which, if neglected. often result
in q chronic trouble of the throat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

One may be witty even at the last Eo-
ment, though it is not usual. what a
sDectaclel" said q tender-hear,ed man as he
saw a poor fellow dangling in the air at al
exesntion. ''Yes," grimly replied prisoner.
and when my turn comes there ii foe pas
Of aracfaclesb
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
Foreign szeaey and suck Market,

LOsDON, June ), p. m---COnsols-MeGzey,
l00,5,sf; do acocs1t, 1907; ESSSnds, l23. y all
road Ronds-Ilinois Central, HEY: Pennsysval.Is
Central $50; Newfrork Central 1904; Erie. 20 =
secoDdE 921S: Reading, 2714. Amount of bailio1
Withdrawn from the Bank of EoClaId on balsScss
to-day il fs,Co0. Talow. 55s.
PARIS June 5.-Reltes. S3f zoe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
INDIANAPOLIS WHoLEsAEIE MARKETS
Flour. Gram aud Hoy.

Flour-New process, "a 25g7 CO. fancy. &c Gs1
CO.. choice &c 25G6 40; family. IS e 95 %; trebk
extra, IS 1595 -; double extra "a 1895 90; extra
3 2594 SO; snperfne. " S9S4 %: tue, fs 25@S 50
Whest-We quote: No. Mediterranean, 81 3Ik
a. 80; No. 2 red, 81 3O9lS; June, e. %; July
slSS: August. Sl,e.
COrn-We quote: No white. S3@s2c; No. Z
white. -: nigh mixed. zS97lc; miled. 73 q
7le; H,ixed Jane, 78974c; mixed July, 7S375c; re
jected Tic: sound esr. mixed, 7ic; soalid car
Oats Market dull. We quote: No. 2 White. ESQ
SIC: 10 2 mixed 5lG52c
Rye-Dull: No. z offend at Use: 7S1zc bid
Hay-Timothy. el6 V4tai7 a. per Lon small
bales. ten ton cars. prsitie held a, ga co
Mil Feed-Dun ShiDstuF held at SIG 90; brRn
els 20 bid; 81 90 asked per ton.
The Provision Market.
Smoked Eeats-S. G. Hams: Ten and IL pounds
sv., 1870: Is pounds az. i41Sc; TX pounds,
l44c: 20 pounds and Cp, i4c
Breakfast Bacon-l5c; shoulders. 10Nc; Califor-
MIA hams. li1zc; spiced roIls, u1e; bacon clear
g.des, lSszc; DO. backs. 1870.
Dried Beef-l5c
Picked Meats-Bean pork, per Dbl, 300 lbs,
s2s %; extra mes pork per bbl' 200 lbs, ego &c.
Lard--Kettle rendered leaf, in tferces lee: do.
half barrels, 1870; Porter d Co.. Iierces, I21zc.
Lard 0il-Winter STAINED, in tierces. per gal
lon, soc.
saussges- Bologna. In cloth. Sc; in gut. s1<c.
The Produce Market.
Egys-Active; receipts increasing; shippers pay
ing 15c; selling from commission houses at lea
l7c.
Cheese-Jobbing Prices-westem Reserve Ohio
new, l0@1ic; Crystal Springs, ll1zc; Jersey, Ike
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

The very best family medicine is Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills which cleanse the
bowels, purify the blood and establish
heal{kly action in the liver.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Bewe-e of worthless limitations of German
Corn Remover. All druggists keep the gen.
zine &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

sheep-Reeeipts, 1913 head; shipments, go head.
The market noIninally unchanged, yet the de-
mand was sufficient to take all offerings. We
quote:
Good to prime ..........S4 255 90
Common TO isir.................-.. 3 UOal 20
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

As predicted in our last report we had. far as
numbers were concerned, good run Of local
stock, but almost wholly of common mixed
grades. Three hundred and forTy-eight changed
hands. YET there was o lack of animation to be
noticed throughout the market, even at sharp
decline. Several lots driven in from the surround
Ing country were taken back TO the farms, refus
ing to grant concessions. In consequence the
market closed with the pens pretty well thinned
ONT W. ouota.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Live STOCK Marker.
STOCK YARDS. June

STOCK YARDS. June D.
Hoes-Receipts, eco bead; shipments. l61 head.
There is nothing new to be said of the hog trade.
which is still characterized by light supply, and
with continuation of firm and steady de-
mand for good hogs. The meager offerings were
soon taken, but hardly sufficient to give a fair
scale of prices. yet the few sales that came TO our
notice win warrant our schedule given below. We
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07
eayERnsENr sxcuRIrIxs.

sterling, 60 days..4o61S per cent. ex. dis...l9l
IS ISL extended. 9gza HeT U. g. 4's ..-...l2OSs
EorE-The purchasing price i0- Goyern.nells
sondF in indianapolis varies from the New IoTk
quotations ISL per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

TOLEDO, June Archaeological: No. red,
spot 81 S714; June. 81 80: July. u 49,: Angus
II i@4i september, 81 Os5s; year. si W.. Com
75c;. June and July. 741lc; year 5ssssc. Oats
Dull; No. 2, spot, 5S}5c; septemDer, 35c.
June. 81 80; July, 81 1877; August 81 10:
September 81 095z scar. 81 Gs7s. Corn = Dull
No. : snd July. 7S5s: August a6i9c bid; year,
| 5S;Sc bid. Eeceipis-Whest Is 0Oe bu.: corn,
ESQ hu.: oats. $50 bu. Shipmchts-whe ai,
| 80 90 Ibu: corr. .. 900 bu.: oats nons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-07

Local monetary affairs are quiet The demand
for money is only moderate aud rates easy At 79S
per cent on time and 697 per cent on call.
Exchange is more plentiful. sellisg at par be
t.-o.,,, n.a,t-s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31

Colonel Wall, part owner of the Eu-
reka and other mines, and William Nc
Queen, superintendent and part owner
oil tie y n and other mines, came down
from Bullion to-day, intending to leave
Tor Salt Lake to-inorrow morning Mr..
Darlington, superintendent of the Bull
lion, accompanied them rs far as Belle
we. Mr.. Mcqueen may 90 to New
DIRK before he returns. Colonel Wall
will return in eight or ten days.
W. IL. Nye, ole OF TIE owners Of t c
ldailoan anu other mines, who has been
spending Il few days Oh Wood River. will
leave this evening for his home in Boise.
Mr.. Nye intends to be back in about
three weeks, to look after his mining liz
terests 1T the head of Deer creek and in
the Smokes.
Hardly night passes without some
person empfying his revolver in the
streets. This reckless practice will go OH
until some one is accidentally hit
after which summary means will be taken
TO put stop to it.
The Merchants hotel is the only first
class house on Wood River. Travellers
make 10 mistake.
Boca lager beer for sale BY the barrel
at Bartsch & Willis's.
Boots and shoes well repaired, cheap
at Colson's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
ELECTRIC SPARKS.

Captain Eads has given up all
hopes Of getting his Ship Railway
project through Congress this sess-
ion, and has gone to Europe, to en-
list European capital.
A Springfield, Ohio, man named
klltzmiller, becoming enraged at his
daughter tor keeping company with
man of whom he disapproved, shot
her dead and narrowly escaped
lynching.
Two American men-of war are on
the way to Alexandria, Egypt.
Bands Of cattle thieves having ap.
peared in New Mexico, and commit
ted extensive depredations, Captain
Fountain took the field with com
pany of soldiers and is doing effect
i've work. Two of the thieves arc
mostally wounded.
There are no insurgents now in
Spain, the last insurgent chief il
Catalonia having received an arms
tice.
Major General George II. Cross
man died, last Sunday evening, ir
Philadelphia. He was an old arm,
officer, born in Taunton, Mass. in
I7SS.
Senator Uoar has introduced bill
to establish uniform system Of
bankruptcy laws. 1t is the substan
TALLY amended Lowell bill.
Floods in the Delaware river hay,
destroyed several RATS.
The Postmaster General is still il
Chicago, comforting with railway OF.
llclals as to the possibility Of short
ening by 30 hours the running time
Of trains from New York to San
Francisco.
Agnes Robertson Boucicault has
been granted SIS, 600 per annum ali
mony-penaente lite.
-Four men were killed in Havana
Monday, by an explosion Of petro
leum refinery.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
4 Los Angeles Elopemcnt.

Los ANGELES, May 25.-By som,
means Somerset, who attempted to
elope with Mrs. Thaycr, evadea til,
police last evening, but he is reported
arrested to night ut Wilmington
Fred IhaNei, thc injured husband
returned to-day, and 4 spirited seen,
was enacted when lie met his IN
faithful wife, who seemed to have ii,
feelings of sorrow for her conduct
Mr.. Ihaycr claims to have given his
wife $1,000 to deposit for him in til,
bank and she contesses to have
drawn from the banks $40 and givcn
it to Somerset. The balance sh,
says she spent. In addition TO Som
erset's general worthless character
1t is on record that Il few wears age
ne served six days on the chain gang
for whipping his mother, and on III.
other occasion he was guilty Of cruel.
~ beating woman with whom lie
was living, and to whose earnings liz
was indebted for his sustenanee
Why Mrs. Thayer should consent t,
elope with him is past finding out
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
POLL TAXES.
How They Are Collected in the Lead.
ing City Of Montana.

Il tell you what" said pilgrim
whom W. I. Riley had just struck
for his roadtax, this morning, and
let off as easily rs usual; Il tell YOU
what. You Wood river fellers amt
nowhere beside them poll-tax bum
mers up at Butte. There are six of
them there. They are rustlers from
hell, and they corral the pilgrims
just as they get off the train. AT
the depot there are two of the tough.
est deputies that could be found in
all Montana, and if Il man don't put
up as soon as he is struck for the
currency, they just knock him down
and go through him. Further up the
street two more lay for you, and
make yon punglc unless a receipt for
the x6 is produced. On landing ut
the hotels you re again tackled and
made to show your receipt. You
dare not lose sight Of that little
piece of paper rs long rs you remain
in Butte, because you're liable to be
struck any time. | learned to take
care of mine, after a while, but not
until had paid three times. You
see, never KEEP q poll-tax receipt in
my life, SO when paid at the depot
| tore it up in front of the deputy.
and went up street. | hadn't gone !,
hundred yards before | was tapped
on the shoulder, and fellow wanted
me to pay my polltax. | told him
had just paid and thrown away til,
receipt, but he said that was too thin.
that it couldn't 90, so | paid again.
After registering ut the hotel | went
out, and was again tackled, and hy
the same deputy that had seen a,
the depot. | told him that had
paid twice, and he laughed and said
it was mt go, IN as Couldn't fine
my receipt | PUNCHED another $5 /,
avoid arrest. On, ! tell YOU them
Butte deputies are rustlers" =
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
Two Railroads at War.

DENVER, May 3O-The railroad
war between the Denver and Rio
Grande and the Denver and New
Orleans to keep the latter from en-
terng the Union Depot. is still rag
ing. In the fight, last night, two of
the Denver and Rio Grandc trains
were wrecked. Judge Elliott, to-day,
granted an order restraining the
Denver and Rio Grande from further
interference. Serious trouble is an.
ticipated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
An Important Ruling.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Secretary
Teller has just made an important
ruling in regard to the construction
hereafter to be placed upon the act
Of June 3, 1878, authorizing the cti
Zens Of Colorado, Nevada anil the
Territories to fell and remove timber
from the public domain for domestic
purposes. Til, Department has con
strued the words for domestic pur-
poses to mean the cutting Of timber
by individuals for their own use, and
not for sale. Numerous suits have
been brought and are pending upon
this basis.
Secretary Teller holds that to take
this view is to defeat every intent of
the bill, which was to provide way
by which needed timber for mines,
mills and pioneer towns can be lie.
gally obtained. He hollis that any
such use. within the State or Terri
tory, whether by the individual cut
ting the timber or by the mill men
to whom it has been sold, is con
sumption for domestic purposes, and
protected by the act.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
A REMARKABLE CHANGE.
The United States Said to Have Shift.
ed Into the TOrrid Zone.

Wood Riverites will be glad to learn
that they are living in the torrid zone, as
It may explain how they live at all here
abouls. II they We're located in the tenn
perate zone they would doubtless freeze
70 ueath, even III the summer months.
\ gentleman who has devoted his life
TO The science OF astronomy writes ths
chicago Times in support Of the theory
oi blake, the astronomer, of Cleveland,
ONO, who declares that owing to the
parallelism of the axis OF the rotation OF
the earth, which change took place dur
ing i superior planetary injunction, Oc-
toDef u 1877. the entire United States is
III the torrid zone.
The writer says that the State OF Ohio
Is directly upon the new equator. lie
sends the Times the mean temperature
taken at Cleveland, Ohio, for twenty con-
seculiVe Years.
This table demonstrates Il gradual gain
OF warmth. During the four years pre-
ceding lo17, and the four Years that since
passed, il appears that il has been $50
degrees hotter in OHIO than ever before,
the heat increasing annually since 1877
nearly 1T the rate OF two degrees. Blake
says that in lo9U we will have the full
blaze OF an mdonbted equatorial sun.
The Northern States will soon raise rice,
sugar cane, oranges, lemons, bananas,
dates, figs, tobacco, cotton, tropical fruits
and productions suited 10 the climatic
change.
Summer now begins May and ends
October 2l-->iX months summer Ths
summer, 1882, it is claimed will be the
hottest i'll the history Of the United
States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
Pat McCall,s Narrow Escape.

About o'clock this afternoon Pat
Mccall fell into the pond at the will
lows, nearly opposite Bullion street,
and would have drowned but for the
presence of an almost helpless indi.
vidual who held his head out OF
water until help came. Mccall
was beas1ly drunk at the time and
endeavored to ride his horse down
the steep bank Of the pond, when the
horse stumbled and Mccall fell off.
There is scarcely two feet Of waite,
in the pond. Mccall arrived from
Elko county, Nevada, yesterday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
Senate Proceedings-A Grave Charge.

Senate PrOceedings-A Grave Charge.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-In the SEN
ate the bill to reimburse the Greek
Indian Orphan fund was again con-
sidered, and opposed with earnest
ness by Cockrell. Sherman and Nc
MILAN also spoke in opposition, and
the bill went over without action.
The site of the old postoffice in
New York has been ordered sold at
the minimum price of 100000.
Garland offered resolution in
structing the Committee on Military
Affairs to inquire into the necessity
of making further provision for the
suffering people within the district
OF the Mississippi overflow, which
was adopted.
The japanese Indemnity Fund bill
came up in regular order, when Hale
gave notice of an amendment direct
ing the payments to Japan to be
made in legal coin directly by the
United States through its Minister
to that country. Jones also gave no
tice of substitute providing for the
payment. through the Minister resi-
dent at Japan, of the principal only.
namely, $3.50 Van Wvck as
serted that nobody doubted the ex-
istenee Of an organized lobby to Sc
cure the passage Of the bill, and he
believed that the claim of Wyoming
was supported by the same combina-
ton. A long debate took place on
the amendment allowing the pay.
ment from the fund Of the claims for
property destroyed by fire belonging
to Colonel Fisher, United States
Consul at Japan. Saunders finally
withdrew his amendment. and the
bill was laid aside without action
Adjourned.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
A Big Strike Impending.

CHICAGO, May 3O.-A conference of
representatives of the iron manufac-
turers and steel workers of Northern
Illinois and Wisconsin has agreed
upon duplicate of the Pittsburg
wages schedule, to take effect June
l. It is believed that strike is iney-
liable in consequence, and over 100,-
900 men will be thrown out of employ
ment in Chic lgo alone.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
UNITED STATES.
A Gigantic Railway Project

New York. May 29.-The Graph
les Washington correspondent says
a St. Louis gentleman named Hinton
r. Helper, has 4 bill before Congress
providing for the appointment of a
commissioner to go to Central and
South America, and inquire into the
commercial conditions Of certain
States, with a view to building a
railroad to reach them. Bedford, of
Colorado, introduced the bill. This
is a small beginning for tremen-
dous project which Helper hopes to
see carried through within ten years.
He hopes to utilize the information
obtained by the Commissioner for
the construction of a railroad begin
ming at the boundary Of Guatema-
Is and the Gulf of Mcxi-
co, to continue southeast through
Central America into South America
through Columbia, Ecuador, Bolivia,
Peru, and into the Argentine Repub-
lie, passing along the eastern slope
of the. Andes. He would thus con
meet with the Mexican system OF
railroads in process Of construction,
and thence to the United States
making direct line OF railway from
st. Paul to the boundary of Pata-
gonia, some 5000 miles in extent.
Helper claims that this is the only
way to solve the balance Of trade
with South America, now largely
against the United States. For 1880,
the balance against the United States
was $2l6,OO0,OOO. The protector
thinks that from the manner in
which the Pacific railroads have al
verted trade from the Isthmus, that
this line would take the commerce
now carried in English ships, and
thus the question OF commerce dom
ination in South America would bt
settled.
The bill has been referred to the
Committee of Foreign Affairs.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
General Hancock for Governor q
Pennsylvania.

WASHINGTON, May 3O-It is re
ported here that General Winfield
Scott Hancock, of Pennsylvania, the
Democratic candidate for President
IN 1881, is to be nominated for Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania by the Demo
Gratis.
General Hancock was the guest Of
Jere Black at York, Penn. last Sat
urday, and Sunday, prominent
Republican from Harrisburg, who is
now IN this city, says that there was
4 conference at Blacks house OF
many Democratic leaders in the
State, and that it is believed the Oh
ject Of the conference was to nomin-
ate Hancock for Governor
This gentleman says that Han
cocks military record would dis
count that of Beaver, and that the
fight between the Republican fac
tons would make his election sure.
Once elected Governor of Pennsyl-
vania, it is believed he will be in a
straight line for the renominat ton
for President.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-05-31
The Star Route Cases.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-In the
Star Route case to-day Wilson con
tinued his argument on n motion to
quash the proceedings in Turner'S
behalf. The ground for the motion
IS that Turner is not charged, in the
indictment, with the commission of
any overt act in furtherance of the
objects of the conspiracy.