davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
Death of a Prominent Hotel Man.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. GA cable dis
patch announces the death. in Rome, of AL
exander c. Joslyn, formerly owner of the
Burnet House. Cincinnati, and more recent
ly owner of the Buckingham Hotel, New
York, and Brunswick Hotel, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
A Resolution to Prohibit Liquor Traffic.

NEW YoRK, Dec. 6.-The National TEN
perauce Society has adopted q resolution
asking Congress to amend the constitution o
the United States so as to prohibit the liquo
traffic entirely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
A Healthy City.

P1rrsBURa, Dec. 6.-The mortuary report
of Pittsburg for the past year, as compared
with other cities, shows this city to be the
healthiest in the United States. Last Tues
day, with an estimated population of 175,00o,
there was not one dath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
D,sastrous Fire at Constan,Inople.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. 6-The fire in the
Haskieni quarters, at Constantinople, was
subdued after raging eight hours. The gov
eminent is relieving the sufferers.
Six hundred houses, a Greek church and
four synagogues were destroyed. A snow
storm was prevailing at the time. which
added greatly to the sufferings of the home
less people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
Frank james to Remain In Jail.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.-Mr. Slower, one of
the attorneys for Frank James, is quoted as
saving: 1T has been decided unadvisable to
offer bonds in the Blue Cut robbery case,
hence James will remain in jail to await
trial
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
The PeppsvIvauia Leet,lature.

HARRISBURG, Dec. 6.-The Legislature
adjourned sine die. Most of the members
turned into the treasury $110 each, to pay
for the eleven days recess at the beginning
of the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

counsel. The others indicted for a con-
spiracy to murder Smythe. brother-in-law of
the deceased lady. pleaded not guilty. The
trial begins on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The boys in several col
lieries in the south and west of Yorkshire
have struck for an increase of wages. throw
ing nearly 5000 men into enforced idleness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
New Stony About "Bragg,s Bat.ery.,
rrespondence of Troy Times.

correspondents OF Troy Tlme5.
The other day l heard q story which will
bear repeating. Before the war Braxton
Bragg was in the regular army. During the
Mexican war and afterward he commanded
battery in the Third Artillery. II went al
ways by the tiame Of ''SrSgg,s Battery" 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
The Pope ON Secret societIe..

DUBLIN, Dec. 6.-The Pope congratulates
Cardinal McCabe upon his pastoral letter de-
mandatory of secret societies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
The smvthe Murder Trial.

DUBLIN, Dec. 6.-Robert Elliott, indicted
for tile murder of Mrs. Smythe In April,
1852, pleaded not guilty, aud was assigned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
The Woman Who Recommended

The Woman Who Accompanied O'Donnell.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Press Association
says the woman who accompanied ODonnell
to the Cape of Good Hope sailed to-day on
the steamer Germanic from Liverpool for
New York with a well-dressed man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
DAILY WEATHER BuLLErIN.

WAR

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFtCER.
WASHINGTON, Dee. z, A ny
For Tennessee and the Ohio V~aiiey-Raiuy
weather. warm soufherly winds, falling barome-
ter, followed by clearing weather. cooler west
erly winds and rising
For the Lake RegfOn-Warua, cloudy, rainy
weather. high southerly winds. veering to west
erly, falling barometer, followed in the upper
lake region by cooler, clearing weather. north
erly winds and rising
Local ObserYatiOns.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
Suicide of a Legislator.

PnrlADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Richard Wildey. a
member OF the Legislature of 1S60-62, COM
mitted suicide at Fairmouut Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
Keene Denies Being Embarrassed.

EEw York. Dec. 6.-James R. Keene has
characterized as being without q ~scintilla
of truth the report Of his financial embar-
rassmeRE wa. s>a.- % So
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07

If YOU would avoid disappointment and save
time and money, take Dr.. Bulrs Cough syrup
and none other. a .r~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

sir Edward Sullivan, the New Lord Chan
cellor of ireland.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-The Right Honorable Sir
Edward Sullivan, who has just been APP
pointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland, has for
years been a personal friend of Mr.. Glad
stone. He was prominent during the con-
troversies which preceded the passage of the
Irish Church disestablishment act as a great
champion of that measure, and has also ma
terialiy aided the present government in the
land reforms which have been accomplished
in ireland. Many years ago Sir Edward Sui
Ivan made himself conspicuous as counsel
for the prosecution in the famous Yelyerton
case, which it is said was carried to q success
ful conclusion before the House of Lords
mainly through his efforts. He is a North
of Ireland man and the son of a Belfast
Unitarian minister, His rapid promotion
from Solicitorgeneral to Attorney general,
Master of the Rolls and finally to the Office
of Lord Chancellor is exceptional, and is
looked upon in Dublin as almost touching
ON the romantic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-07
An Insult that Demanded a Challenge.

An Insult Lnab demanded u ChaiienEes
ROME, Dec. 6.-Signor Nicotera, formerly
Minister of the Interior grossly insulted
Signor Logito, Secretary of the Ministry of the
Interior, declaring be would like to spit in his
face. Several deputies interfered and sepa-
rated the men. Signor Lovito subsequently
sent a challenge to Signor Nicotera to fight a
duel. The latter accepted the challenge and
appointed his seconds. The trouble arose
from the fact that a certain native OF Gala
bria, who had written q pamphlet insulting
Signor Nlcotera obtained employment unde
the government. Signor Nicotera's action
is generally censured, especially because it
has hitherto been regarded as probable that
he would again become Minister of the In
terror.
During the wrangle Signor Nicotera said
lac insulted Signor Lovito because; his chief
premier, Depfetes, who is also Minister of
Foreign Affairs, was protected by his age.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
PERSONAL.

-JoE MILLER Ia very III Of intsrmitIen,
fever.
--Mas .. 4. SINS h.. returned to Elem.
ingsburg.
Mrs KATE GAso. Of Bourbon county
IL the guest Of Miss Mamie EIlard.
Mn. q. W. sHAFFER has gone TO Mon.
ticello with a view Of locating there.
Miss PArrIE McCoRMAcK and sister
went 10 Parksville Saturday lovisii friends
-DR cLIFTos FOWLER went TO Ten
nsssee yesterday with view Of purch aslng
q farm.
Miss LIzzIE CARTER returned home a
Few days ago from the Madison Female
College.
Mis- MATTE CoFFEY, a little beauty
from Liberty, l. the guest Of Miss sallie
Vandeveer.
--MRs. RoBr. McAnsrgR and Miss
Cornie Coopsr, who have been spending
some days at Mr.. John q. MeAlis,sr's, have
returned home.
Mrs EMMA Burr, a lovely young lady
from Mississippi, daughter Of J. I. Bait,
E.q, prominent lawyer, IL visiting Misses
Mary aud Annie Brown.
-BIsHoP A. w. WIL-os, Of Baltimore,
aud Mrs. Batter. Of Nashville, returned
with Mrs. s. q. TrueheAr' from Shelby
vile and are now her guests.
Mn. +. TARRAST, formerly Of Casey
and for several years an esteemed CORES
pondent Of this paper. ia now associate
editor Of the Sunday Mrcary, published a,
Dallas, Texss. His many friends in this
section will wish hun unbounded success.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
RflI0I0US

Mr.. James King, an old gentleman Of
sO-odd, was baptized and received into the
Presby teIian church, Sunday.
The new Baptist church at Richmond
was dedicated last Sunday, Rev. Lansing
Burrows officiating. The building cost
$4,000
Rev. Robt. Collyer, in an article in the
Critic. says that the church and stage are
in closer sympathy at the present day than
for several centuries.
-Revs. II. Allen Upper and w. p.
Harvey and numerous other speakers and
Sunday School workers were on the train
yesterday en- route 10 the Sunday School
Convention Of the Tate's Creek Associa-
ton At Crab Orchard.
The American Bible Society intends
that every family in the United States shall
be visited by their agents this year and the
scriptures placed in every one unable to
purchase copy. Young Mr.. Duncan,
who Is studying for the ministry. is agent
for this county, and will make a thorough
canvass Of IT,
The "Rev." q. T. Gould's trial for as.
saulting the old colorej preacher because
he wouldn't give up his seat in a railroad
car, has been postponed till Circuit Court
aud his bail fixed at 500. Gonlds al
legged drunkenness, i'll treatment Of women
and cowardly assault ON An inohsnsive old
man, ought not to raise him in the esiima-
ton Of those having daughters TO educate.
The Northern Meihodi-ts are serious
ly considering whether the ilinerant meth.
ed ought TO be wholly done away and min
listers left in charge Of congregations a.
long as il is mutually agreeable, aud il is
not likely TO stop till some changes tend
ing TO permsnency Of location for the
preachers are made. The former almost
autocratic power Of the Bishop is being
modified from year 10 year till now preach
ers and congregations are consulted aud as
signments made with some regard 10 their
wiahea
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
cimpaigl
The Kettle Drum.

Editor Interior Journal
Surely history and customs repeat
themselves. At any rate, in this age that
which is most ancient is the most sought,
most delighted in. The revival OF the
Kettle.Drums or High Teas, as they are
now more generally known. recalls to
mind, visions Of Lords and Ladies in buck
les and feathers, paints and powder, who
slipped their tea long ago, and enjoyed a
flow OF soul, il not feast Of reason. How
ever, the Kettle-Drum, that ancient in
strument, that announced a ready tea. FISH
toned like kettle covered with psrch-
ment, upon which the drummer beat, has
not been revived. Who can tell but what
it mayH ApropOs to the subject, there was
a high tea at Mrs. Jno. w. Rout's on
Thursday afternoon, between the hours OF
three and six, at which many Of the ladies
we're present. Among them Mrs. Sidney
McRoberts, Mrs. Col. Rochester, Mrs, Col.
Miller, Mrs. John s. Owsley, Mrs. Pen
nington, Mrs. Paxton and Miss Matte,
Mrs. Burton and Miss Lucy, Mrs. Wray
and Miss Kittie, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Ed.
Rochester, Mrs. Sauaey, Mrs. 10 Hooker,
Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. VIM. Lackey, Mrs. Geo.
Wearen and Mrs. Steele Bailey. The re-
freshments, under the supervision OF Mrs.
Rsut and Mrs. MeElroy we're everything
that the guests could desire, and great was
the enjoyment as we slipped gossip
ped, il you please, 80 great indeed, that
we, like DE Quincy, wished for an eternal
tea pot" After the refreshments were
served, several Of the ladies added to the
pleasure Of the occasion, Mrs. Saufey
giving US an old Scotch ballad, followed in
a graceful and charming manner by Mrs.
Sidney McRoberts in Fishers Hornpipe,
which took effect in the heels OF some Of
the ladies', and for little we would have
varied with "the light fantastic toe" Mira.
Col. Rochester followed with Soldiers
JOY, and the ballad "On the Beach at Rock
away" the younger daughters OF music
being brought low by these ladies with ye
olden harmonies. AT six, the hour fol
departure, there were adieus with good
will to ourselves. to the world generally
and TO the kind hostess particularly.
STANFORD, June TO-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
LlKn. sIocK AKn cRoP

Wheat harvesting will commence next
week.
lambs are high in Cincinnati. Sunday
they sold al to @ cts, with good de-
mAnd.
jas. J. Hodgkin bought Of different
parties last week ITO hogs at S5.25 per cwt
4 Winchester Democrat.
There is another boom in Confederate
bonds, the demand being principally in
London. Prices run from So to 50 per
1000.
-Leonatus won the Himyar Stake at
Covington, making his sixth consecutive
stake victory this spring. Jack 4 Phil are
still in luck.
More favorable weather has brought
out the wheat considerably and there are
quite a number Of farmers in the county
who will make fuIl crops.
The Kansas wheat crop is a little
short in acreage, but the yield will be
larger than the average crop for the past
five years. Harvesting will be begun next
week.
Mrs Sutton has two cows which gave
from the lat Of May, 1882, to the lat May,
1888. 1853 gallons Of milk, from which
was made SsI pounds Of butter, which she
sold for the neat little sun Of $3.50 20, be.
sides supplying her family equal to five
persons. Lexington Gazette.
DASvILLE CoURT-AbOut $50 cattle on
the market Of fair quality, mostly with
drawn a, prices ranging from a to 81 cts.
sellers not willing to take the prices; the
boys had bought them too high. Some 2.
year.old mules brought from $50 to $l25
per head. No horses offered II. T. Bush,
Auctioneer. ~
Ben +. Robinson received yesterday Of
II. $. Withers 80 lambs, average 7Olbs;
aud Of John S. Owsley 400 head, average
G94 at 5 cents. lie gave Mr.. Owsley
check for 81 1921 81, which the bankers say
is the largest sum ever paid for the lambs
from one farm in this section. Both lots
were extra nice and fat.
MIR. Vanderbilt drove Maud s, and
Aldise, harnessed together, over the mile
track at Fleetsood Park in 2:15l. The
team was hitched to a road wagon weigh
ing al pounds aud Mr. Vanderbilt weighs
over 200 pounds. Aldine did we'll, but il
was evident that on the last quarter she
was pulled along by Maud.
The Louisville Mule Market is quoted
as follows Fourteen hands, A TO 2 years
old, SlOO@lIO; Fourteen and halfhands,
4 to years old $llO@l25; Fifteen hands,
4 to years old Sl25@l4O; Fifteen and a
half hands, 4 to z years oil SllO@l65;
Sixteen hands, 4 to years old sl65(9ls5;
Sixteen and half hands, 4 to Z years old
with extra weight $iS5@2lO.
"A binder contest will occur to-day on
the farm Of James b. Clay, three miles
from Lexington, in which the Osborne,
Mccormick, Dennet, Buckeye and Buckeye
Down. 81, Paul, Walter A. Wood, Cham
pion, Deering Elevator, Deering Low
Down and Minneapolis Binders are enter
ed. The grain TO be cut is barley and the
field contains 100 acres. Geo. ID. Wearen,
J. b. Owens, Of the Mccormick, j. II,
Hooker. Of the Wood, Henry Green, Of the
Deering, and Thomas Martin Johnson
went over from here
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

kinsville July "a; Russelville 3; Bowling
Green 4; Glasgow 5; Tomkinsville Q; Burke
willie z; Albany 0; Monticello 10; Stanford
IA; Morehead 10; Grayson ~; Catlettsburg
~; Greenup 10; vsnceburg 20; Maysville
81; Flemingsburg 20; Covington "a; Louis
willie 20. Speaking will commence at ! p.
NJ, except at Louisville and CovinRton,
where IL will be at night. Col. Morrow
will meet Hon J. Proctor Knott at Hart
ford, Henderson, Greenville and Hopkins
willie and especially invites Mr.. Knott to
meet him at the other points mentioned.
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.
Mt. Vernon has the honor Of being the
first point At which Hon. J. Proctor Knott
and Col. 7. u Morrow met in joint debate
in their present canvass for Gubernatorial
honors. Their coming was not very we'll
advertised, consequently there was not a.
large a crowd a. might have been. Col.
Morrow opened the campaign in a speech
Of about one hour aud fifteen minutes. lie
charged the democratic State officials with
squandering aud Incorporating the pub
lie moneys; that in 1865 there was State
debt Of 50, 100000; that there was in the
sinking fund about SO, 100000, or $1,000
900 more than the States Indebtedness;
that in the last eighteen years this S., OOO,-
600 has been squandered in useless eItrAv-
agance until now the State is in debt TO
the amount Of nearly half million Of dol
lars. lie occupied almost one hour on this
subject. lie then went of TO the common
ecbool question and said that Kentucky
had the poorest common school law Of any
State in the Union. lie dwelt some time
on this subject, but did not suggest plan
by which il might be bettered.
Mr.. Knott in his reply consumed about
one hour and twenty-five minutes. He fol-
lowed Col. Morrow very closely through
his argument lie said that il was true
that in 1865 Kentucky had a surplus Of
Of about So, OOO.O 900 in her treasury, and
that instead Of allowing that amount Of
money lo. Jay idle, doing nobody any good,
il had been used to pay the current eIpen-
ses Of the State government aud 10 lessen
the taxes Of her citizens, and that instead
Of the State being in debt at this tiue, as
charged by Col. Morrow, there is on hand
about S4OO, 900 over and above the present
Indebtedness. He compared the per capita
tax Of Kentucky with several other States,
and showed that Of Kentucky 10 be less
than that Of most other States. lie then
went for the republican platform and dis
cussed ii from one end to the other; referr-
ed slightly to national politics and the tar
III and closed his speech. Having occupied
lit:le over his time, he said he would
waive his right Of rejoinder.
Col. Morrow then made reply Of about
fifteen minutes duration, in which he al
most wholly ignored Mr.. Knots argu-
ments. Branching of on the tariff ques-
tion, he is for a protective tariff. The re-
publicans think Morrow made the best
speech, while the democrats think Knott
beat Morrow very badly on good, solid
argument. Mr.. Knott wss feeling very
badly, and had been confined to his room
most of the morning. Mr.. Morrow looked
all right and in good trim for a summers
cimpaign
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
Z. 8K LOCAL TINE CARD.
Iocll VOICES

Buy PAINTS Of Penny n McAlisler.
NIcE sioSk Of birthday cards Al Penny n
McAlister's.
STANDARD ready mixed paints at Nc
Roberts A Stages.
All the colon Of Diamond Dyes at Nc.
Roberts a Stage.
GENUINE d. +. Gravely tobacco at Me.
Roberts a Slagg's.
Jos. HAAS Hog Cholera Cure. Penny
a McAlister sole agents.
WATCHES, Clocks and Jewelry repaired
and warranted by Penny n McAlister.
Cur your Soda Water, Ice cold and
pure, from the new fountain Of Penny n
McAlisler.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
MI. VERNON DEPARTMENT.
ManaQed bYJohn 3. Fish.


Pete Broughton was tried last Friday
and fined s25 and given ten days in Jail.
The laying Of steel rails on the L. & N.
r. X has reached the "Big Fill" from to-
wards Livingston. Another squad Of men
began work this morning at the north end
Of the switch and are laying track towards
BTodhead.
w. g. Hutchison and Miss L. r. Bry-
ant came to town on the evening train last
Thursday and we're quietly married at the
Joplin House. A few of our citizens wit
messed the ceremony, which WAS performed
by NJ. r. Moore.
The Mt. Vernon Cornet Band did
themselves great honor Saturday night in
their serenade. They were highly compli-
mented by lions. J. Proctor Knott and Col.
7. Y. Morrow. Col. w. o. Bradley also
made neat little speech,
The county clerk furnishes me with
the following list Of marriage lisenses is
sued since last report: Logan Mize to Re-
becca Niece; Sidney Warren TO Elizabeth
Pointer; solomon Childers TO Julia Martin;
Lee Sexton to Sarah Moore; C. Jackson to
Elizabeth Owens; John j. Harrison TO Mar
garet Hasty; ID. z Carter to Julis Adams;
w. G. HutchisOn to l.. X. Bryant; Lewis
Mullins to Martha Tankersly; Jas. Smith
to Mamie Mayi
The X. G. railroad has been having
the ground recently purchased by them al
Livingston, surveyed preparatory to having
it leveled OF for the purpose Of building
round-houses, shops, &c. We understand
that Mr.. Geo. Sambrooks has secured the
contracts for grading this yard. From the
Sinks Of Roundstone, the intersection OF
the X. @. X. X. with the l.. Il ~, 10 Liv.
ingston, extra rails will be put down on
the l.. a N. ties, an arrangement 10 that
effect having been perfected between the
two companies. Work on the X, @. is pro
crossing finely. Shanahan Il Bro. will com
plste their contract in about one month
with Mason, johnson a Canton not far be-
hind them.
Mr.. w. L. Jones, who has been stay
ing in the store OF Fitch Bros, at Brodhead
has been called 10 the bedside u his sick
mother. lie does not know when he vii
return. John l.. Whitehead goes TO tbs
cities this week TO lay in stock OF drug
for a new store he is going 10 open at vii
liamsburg. His store at this place will be
continued under the charge Of his brother
Mr.. Stephen Whitehead. lie will manage
the one at Williamsburg himself We wisl
him abundant success. Among the prom
inent people We noticed at the speakinl
Saturday were Coils. w, @. WEIGH and W
10. Bradley, Hon. X. Boyd and Mr.. RObsr
jackson, Of London, X. A. England. w. I
Fosle, Of Louisville, James W. Hopper, O
Lebanon, John Buchanan and J. X. Gilker
son, Crab Orchard.
We obtained from Col. r. 4. Morrow
list Of his appointments 10 speak In III
pending campaign, as follows; Barbours
Vile 10; Manchester 20; Hazard 2li Jack
son 22; Compton %; Mt. Sterling 25; Hart
ford AZ; Grsenville Is; Henderson So Hop
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19
BOYLE COUNTY.


Reuben Gentry sold last week TO Bar
ney Tracy, Of Lexington, Messenger
Chief colt out Of the dam Of Red jim, for
$500.
Mr.. Maroellus Chiles Of this place
left Friday for Cumberland Falls In Whit
ley county, to take charge Of the Hotel Of
fee there. Mark is unexcslled in hotel
Office and one Of the best Circuit and
County Court Clerks In the State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

CUMBERLAND FALLs.-The hotel kept
by Mr.. s. Owens at this popular and
charming resort is now in full blast EV.
cry arrangement has been made for the
comfort aud convenience Of the public.
New buildings and luxurious tables are
among the Improvements. A regular line
Of stages connect with express trains on
the O., N. o. and 7. p. X. w. Prices
moderate.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-06-19

A NUMBER Of Richmond Junction peo-
pie tell us that Doty IL the chief cause Of
all their troubles and cite the fact that no
disturbance occurred during his incsrcera.
lion. We have no doub, that Doty is bad
enough but there are some just ne bad men
and worse down there M he.