davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-25

Kelleher, The Leading Halter.
Kelleher--South Meridian street Cheapest
place in town for hats.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
BRiGHr9 BITS.

TIE INDISS slof sSAsE af,Avsco are very thrifty
and erOnOuf3 C - ~ hea 1oOdhOuuiiS are sent
IN pursuit ocEa0la al shoot the dSEs and eat
them.-BsraaOeoa Frse oIigess- rs sis
NO" saSdsieSr sgd Mes Parvenu. refer
ring 70 young -Arg Ghnck'ehesuL mo. he
doesn't DO any -aGsstress, aud he's not smart in
learning, bus he d. Lead the german most
beautifully every tine. '-Nelr York Adl.
Is after years. when tie question is asked:
Nv no was the most tistfagulsae,i survivor OF
the soldiers IN the WHY the answer will be:
The man VIVA nd nj write an article on the
battle ol Shll0a.' Liiat y, Of coarse. II there
should be sucaaR ore r-Eostl = ZgIRscriDf.
\ BAPTIST FsRxE, suaaking Of the revival
IN CaroonG2les y an. mentl0nss three classes
OF converts thsls aaFa ossn tqrned from stu
"druuka IDS. sam biers afff the citv marshsls.'
There are nos many g. ma r. Ais in the sec
tion. but the totSa rsf0smalioH OF the other
two classes would leave sinners IN i hopeless
minority. ~ Bosina -F5ss-sat zoos
"THERE goes Aman, he said as he pointed
70 pedestrian Suross rae street, VINO lost
his al By not postA2s uT2a tAe traits Of COM
munitles.n
What 10 YOU means
ale went 10 Ina. ana aud put his entire for
tune into cough dror factory. but never
sold pound Of the drots.' -
w by. Doa'5 Indiana people have
Certainly. the same So the rest Of us. but
when they cant cure 'em with slippery Elm
they let her cough H5H Street wears.
PLANTArto on PHILOSuPHY.-I would ruther
tru-r er ulsh1ues man zen er rank f0ol, fur de
dishones' man mour take pity on me an DO
rigdt, 6Ut de fool couldn't. Young man. dOan
he In too big er hurry ter branch out an acE
Ike yer owns de country. Oars plenty O.
time FUR yer 10 cut Yer caRsKs. RecOtleck dat
Ce peach tree Whut puts oaf de soOnes' IS de
aptts' one ter Kit It's frtIiJ biz by de frost. I
hab knowed drunk arsls ter quit drinkin'. has
Sucwed there's Ter QUIT stsahn'. hut / never
knowed q liar ter gus lyiR' laung ez he iibed.
w hen er man gifts later de habls o lyin dar
AMI no hope fur hlm.-4rtGHs1s0 TrIrslSr.
WATEE, W ATER. EVERYWHERE
Maud Muller's brother Ben. one day
Grew dry IS dueS white taking hay.
Down on the ground his rake he threw
And said, by 5fngo, ] wish / knew"
He walked tour HfId7 that afternoon
Ard paused be4Sre l9sed saloon.
And then. as Ms one messed him,
With stealt0y FFeAd N catered In.
he said. with sdt,iry sl1eAdful winks,
i see you setEJat sUsu paFance drinks"
YES said the man bsHiaa the bar.
Ssyed Ben.f Adi tslaE8se ga-tar."
And then. % make II tart and thin.
He squeeEeE1 q = 1sls ksGlaH m.
Aud then. - rIsile &C II -hHr weet.
He sglrred some sUgar 3 the treat
he then. - gaske lsssfeag- ana tough,
He poured RYaistsF. saEum sur.
he tossed q avn Is sAid. with xlee,
cold Va ~ - she JriuS for me-
-R55srf Ea.rfssts "a -Braoklza Egg1e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
The Plan TO Defeat che Morrison
Rffl

Biil.
Ia special TO the New Orleans Times
DsNocrat, the statement is made that II IS
the purpose OF tie Republicans, when the
Morrison tariff bill gets into the commit
tee of the whole In the House, TO move 10
place rice and sugar on toe free list. This
programme was, 10 seems, disclosed TO
Col. Trenholm, OF South Carolina, lmme-
diaieiy after he had concluded his ar@u-
ment 10 behalf Of rice before t1o WAYS
and Means Committee few days ago, 10y
Representative H~coc6, a mem 1er o.! the
committee. Representative HiscocS's
statement to Col. Trenholm was as ioi-
lows: when We set into the committee
OF the whole in the House, we VIII move
10 pax sugar and rice on the free list, and
We'liearry that proposition. Then when we
come out Of committee, and the House is
called upon to pass the bill, Wen try the
southern representatives on a motion 20
strike out the enacting clause. They can
take their choice then between killing the
bin or their own industries"
This sort OF coercion is unfair, and
there is 10 reason tor thinking that the
Republicans will mud enough Democrats
to help them carry out their programme
10 insure its success. or course the
southern Democrats will not vote to kill
their own industries. Why should they:
To vote against such a proposition as Mr..
Hiseock says VIII be presented to them
will not indicate that they are not in favor
OF tariff reform. 1t VIII only indicate that
they do not intend 20 assist in discrimina-
ting against their own section. Ii there is
desire 20 know whether they are tariff
reformers or not let Mr.. HiscOck present
a proposition to reduce to q revenue basis
the duty on all articles which are now so
protected rs to shut out foreign competi-
tion, and permit the producers OF them to
make enormous profits. They Will vote
for proposition Ofthat kind without hes
itation.
or course sugar and rice cannot be
grown probably in this country
without protection as long as the
cost Of production is as great as it
is at present, aud there is not much pro-
liability that this cost viii he reduced
as long as so many articles
which the rice and sugar planters and
their lab0rers need are kept at high
prices by the protective system.
1t is probable that rice and sugar can
stand free trade provided there is free trade
in everything else. While articles which
swell the cost Of the production Of rice
aud sugar are protected sugar and rice
must be protected.
OF course there is no probability that
sugar and rice wiz be placed on the tree
list, but there is no doubt that the great
interests which have become powerful by
being protected to the point of monopoly
would willingly sacrifice rice and sugar
if by so doing they could preserve the
protection which they enjoy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
INDBY TOEEF ADVERTISEMENTS,

srrrI Al N0rlcEs-As 20 claims aud hiis
Arsips. British BARK Catherine Chalmers
A-t,t-.s OF Brush Bark Naions; The Zeal
E.rst. sra Accommodation Company % sa-
varraA.
SrxANSHIp ScH1pULE-Oceaa steamship
Com auy.
ANrSENENT-I4st Game o. Base Bah Be,
tween Louisville and savannah
AvCrtoN SALES-piAmOnds, " aiches, Bic
bvI n. I.sRoche's sons.
ANrS-SinatioD IN any Capacity; 50 Es-
tsb,ish General Agency; A Iouug Man VITA
knowledge Of Bookkeeping.
FoR RENr-F~s or o. tbrce MONS
DAMASCUS BAEAB-Last Day as ia BrougA-
Ton street.
IosE-Blaok ana Tan Gordon setter Bitch
Pun.
fxS CIxANEsT ANp PSrTrlEsF Docr0s-
sEOF-Abbott's.
COEN. HAY. OATS, ETC ~. P Bond.
CONFEpERArE LccAL PoSrA6E STANss OF
NAC0N-I- b. Cohen.
Decorative AET-Mlss Msrca ' an Week.
NOrlCB-Stesmer Mands FOR rvbee.
hay. GEArS. ETV--G. =. McAlpln
NAEkEV SAEFS-Msghews BINS
OCE BREap IN DAN6gE The Alarming In
rresse IN Baking Powder AdUlserSuons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
The Gallows in Use at New Orlean,

The GallOWs in Use at New Orleans.
1t can no longer be said that a white
murderer who has money and friends can
not be hung in New Orleans. Patrick
FoEa and John Murphy were hung there
yesterday. They had influential friends.
and ali the money they wanted for their
defense was u their command. TIE ef-
forts 70 save fhem from the gallOws were
perhaps unprecedented. Public opinion.
aroused BY the press to the danger Of per-
hitting mDrderers 70 escape the ganows,
demanded that the law should Be execU-
ted. and officials who would have gladly
saved the muraerers from theiF awful fate
were awed into silence and inactivity by
the indignation Of torbesring and long
suffering people
The pistol and the knife are used on
very slight provoeatiOns in New Orleans,
and c0W ardly murders and asssssinstiOns
are not infresuent. On last Wednesday.
IN the once Of TIE CLERK Of the United
states Court two men SCOT each other to
death. In a ssrOng letter published in the
PicaFisns. 70 toe Board OF PardOns when
the Ford and Murpny case wss before the
board. il was stated that there were SIX
mHrders in New Orleans during the week
that foIlo~e ed the hrst reprieve Of Ford and
Murphy BY the Governor. The murder
fer which Ford and Aurpay were convict
ed occurred in a public street At midday.
A Judge Of one Of the Police Courts, who
is now serving q % years sentence IN the
peniteRaary, was the instigstor OF the
murder. and il is new alleged, actually
nred the fatal shot.
Twice the Governor granted q reprieYe
70 the murderers and twice was the Board
OF Pardons appealed 20 In their behalf.
Twenty-four thousand persons signed a
petition In favcr Of a commutstion OF
their sentence % Imprisonment FOR lie,
and the Governor Of Mississippi. the
Mayor o. san Francisco. the chairman o.
TIE state Central Democratic Committee
OF California, three supreme Court
judges OF that state. and many ether
prominent men appealed for mercy tor
them. Tue petitions and the appeals were
10 vain. rse law-abiding people o. New
Orleans bad become sick OF muruer and
they meant that Ford and Murphy should
I suffer she penalty of their crime.
There will BE- fewer murders In New
Orleans fJr awhile at least. The exec o..
. t.oa % Ford and M1rphy Is evidence that
/ aanging IS NOS entirely played out" In
taat city. n rhe punishment Tor murder
IS made prompt and certain there viii be
arspi3 falling od in the number Of mur-
. ders committed there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13
Cent? Tsranpe the Question I.

Fun fhdl . = FfF90f0R F0st VUsIa-I .Ie1
IL is thdtaear able rRsot OF
the Presiasrt t4lc sove from Office. IA y the
ight OF tha,SenatsA u confirm or rejecG poui-
nations. All ill., qU[bb'ug arguments ana
airy theores'iu fhe world VIII not avsH IN the
slightest dsgrieeto shregate or Curtatt the-e
rights andsdutieS5 Fie policy which MnI Ed
mUuos haS aflopueil = mistake. The senate
majority can cuns,at their own dignity only
10y . frank as4h Faf,12 q consttutlope1 meth
DDS. The 9lllie, Ei-at aares uOthlnE Tor the0-
retical poff*s, isfr-AAECnt enough regard
ing the prstt4ta ~ 4r.Att{,n involved. 4As for
the Presidehs,7 ne la aashing 70 takefoack. no
new clam To ID AXE. 1sn1 no new ne9hOd 70
adopt. HeistAndv hsnsly within she o0.nstltn-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

An exchange says: The revelations
that are being made in Georgia about the
horrors Of the convict camps have swak-
ened new interest in novel which was
recently published in the New York Tn
buns, in which the life in these camps was
fully depicted. The title was The story
OF Mary The author, am told, is the
wife Of ex-senator George Spencer, OF
Alabama. Mrs. Spencer is a highly edu-
Gated woman. snd through some Of her
friends learned first Of the terrible suffer
ings OF the poor blacks ia the convict
chains. she made investigations. which
resulted in the writing Of the story men,
toned 1t wall be remembered that Nov
elist Cable devoted a good deal Of his
time % polishing Rp exaggerated stories
about convict treatment in the South.
Verify. fiction is sometimes stranger than
truth, and the truth is bad enough.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Ex-State senator Wright, one Of he
managers Of the Pennsylvania Soldiers
Orphans school, says be Is willing TO
ave the institution investigated, pro-
nded the Investigation is doae with pure
motives. The Governor does uot seem %
osiicYe that wright is right. and Is very
anxious to know how the orphans have
Deen wrcnZed. he proposes 70 get tie
facts OF tae case ard leave thc question oi
netres % b discussed some elher tins.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

TIE President aud Senator E5nunds
bear each other no ill-win notwithstand-
ing they are engaged in a controversy in
which the WHOLE country IS interested,
and during the progress Of which thus far
the Vermont senator has treated the Pres
ident's Pet phrase, "innoeuOus desue-
tude." In way 10 excite laughter. On
the evening OF the day on which Mr.. Ed
munds made his onslaught on the admiH-
istration he attended a reception ~ the
White House and, much % the surprise OF
those present, ioked with the President,
and laughed when Miss Cleveland shook
her huser az him. he had a pleasant
word Tor everybody he knew, and was
altogether as agreeable a. be had been
disagreeable a few hours before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Froa ~ Fs's York 06se-rer.
what care Z. whv should care,
W1en nv call cones. Or wheref
BE it a. morn o. loCn
Or eFeutide.
Or fn TIRE watches % she sight
"a Den gl0Ws the psIe noou.
l1ud curtains be q lsfe.
y ae her 30 dul ne here
Or ot1erwnere.
Light hearted Or fuii o. care
No matter Wnfrs 90 1oW OF Wken
TIE message shar appear.
All that AK
d tnat 10 nav dul ne then.
NJ 1e-her 81 n appointed task
" serVlaz ~ Eaey who 0niy siand ard wait,
EzrIT and I1re.
Ready and wiling ioTfulT
II 20. Even %.
Lsr1. let 10 BE-.
WrrErAu r. war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Senator Vance and Representative Ben
nett, OF North Carolina. haven't q solid
backing in their own State In support Of
their movement to secure the repeal Of the
civil service law. Serth Carolins is not
absolutely unanimous in its support OF the
demands Of senator Vance and Represeu-
tative Bennett for the repeal OF that
law. A canvass OF the ehairmen
Of county committees OF the state by q
Democratic paper shows IA OF them for
aud - against civil service reform. But
replies from prominent professional and
business men show "A OF them for and :
against the reform. The letters furnish
ing these statistics are very interesting in
parts, showing a growing interest IN and
appreciation q the merit system a.
against the spells system.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

3 N " - fIaN VI ~ -e'7''' 09T
But wsJe EFyeAaf q more that the eenategH
Mr. EdRlRnd ssoNn words, By practice SUI
Nerslye 81 The fuh AWeuta, pr'ncl. les OF goy-
crnment ami Eoou ADMINISTRATION, aee
chosen Is hiaGS - action regarding ohces
matter a. loontak 3uleut and disgrAceful Sc
crecy. And Mr. ra..srd is rldlculous5-t be
vrtuousi htArrpr y 81 which the fresl4f9gs
course ikqsnderQats by men who have dSplea
their ofite by tAdSeruus the senate ifto
pAtroua 80 q Neti4pse, where dividends sre
dlstrioutbd p bt1fe1lik where seats are 100
often fas1nloreas stly and less honesty got
than in ylothsru Sotiange in the iAndDnoe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

The Philadelphia Aescs Dramatically
remarks: There is no one on the Demo
cratic side Of the Senate who is able 20
compete with Senator Edmunds in con-
stitutiOnal argument. There is no one
who can answer him and prove aim
wrong. because he Is wright Pnghl
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Queen Victory Is said 20 read the proof
slips OF the Court ClreslGr with her own
eyes, 90 that anything that she may not
approve may be excluded from the paper.
She may not be as expert with the blue
pencil as she is fond OF red tape, but none
Of the staf dare lay their blunders on the
Droof-reader
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

ne Ohio aisssyiesl society has been
discussing the authorship OF the Beck OF
Mormon. Il is pretty well agreed that
the box was the inyentioa Of some citi-
pens OF LaSs e0anty IN that state. Ohio
@en used % ain high, and devote their
talents 70 iorging Bioles. while now they
have got 50 low As - tamPer with pre-
cinct election returns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

II is to be regretted that the Congress
sional Library Committee mas agreed to
buy Mrs. Fasset's picture OF the Electoral
Commission, even if they did get it for
S7,50O-han what she first asked for it.
There is nothing IN the commission as
commission for TINS country TO be proud
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

II Is said that Norfolk spectators
have eornered The Virginia and North
Carohaa peanut crop ana that they will
sake = great deal q money out o. the
operation. Now Is TIE time for TIE Geor.
gia raised spanish peanut, watch Is BE-
lieved By many 70 Be the equal IN good
qualities o. any in the world, 70 make
itself felt in the market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Two disconsolate widows at Pou Oh
keePsie- \. Y. the other day recovered
frem two HQuor dealers damages for the
loss Of taeir husbands, Who were killed by
stroRg drink, the liquor having been 90
tained nom the defendants. The verdiets,
however, were small, doubtless because
TIE Aforesaid Husbands were net worth
very muca.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

The New York StGr deyotes a column
and half OF fRe print 10 the views Of a
converted Butierite who now earnestly
supports President Cleveland. AZ the
article Is not nom the pen Of the editor Of
the New York SKA, and as the election
was over several months ago. is would
seem rhaa the game is hardly worth the
candle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

The President has only had occasion so
far to veto one little bill, bnt ne viii doubt
less shOW Congress what be can do in the
veto line before the session closes. While
Governor Of New York he sent in about
80 veto MESSAGES and Lhey almost inva-
riably stuck. He Is not afraid TO say no, =
when he considers il necessary or adyisa-
1,la
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

TEHPoEAalLv EHsaaaAsszD THzsPlAs-
stHF has. anl- So
Ctrti0Is II 1eia--fJnf 70 ratra raf better
csc Fe.s 2 nruHi 20 you more
Z. p. -inaE here. levi : believe fhns
. 5roazl Fnu tle hollasor You Sod some
f1nr wffh
C1u rsu- e ~ e-~f e'i. Tcu rn0r dare ain n
M marssl nav for csm AREA cIamsnts.T
The saigs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

The Democrats are still gaining ground
in Chattanooga. Thev elected a Justice
OF TIE Peace the other day in a district
that has been strongly Republican ever
since the war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

A KeBtueky paper wants 10 have
school established TO instruct members or
the Legislature how 20 do their work.
such a school would do no COED unless the
Did method OF discipline could be
ADOPTED.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Tae March storms OF ths weather propb-
COS are a wees overdue. Hazsn seems 60
have zoe The call 9a them and aecreei
speii o. cold weather ln order @. show bis
iuvcst.y a,i.n that re has ideas er ai-own
AS o. aow smart young volunteers o1ght
iooe tread. ard other matters connected
vita bis oaAce conducted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Gen. Black proposes 70 show the senate
Committee on Expenditure Of Public
Money on Monday next just how the Pen
sion Department was ruu by It's former
oocials as useful part OF TIE grand Old
party maeaiue. IL Is believed that the
majority Of the committee Is not half as
anxious Tor specific Information ca the
subject a. il pretends 70 b..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Now. that Riddleberser has distin-
guished himself. is is about time for Ma.
hone to come to the front again. He has
ben almost forgotten.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Boutelle Is determined to be heard from
again. Can't somebody bottle Boutelle'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

The Philadelphia Press says: Ia &C.
inquiring friehd VINO watts 20 know .EAss
ais Gen. sherman We naye only O. So
that We cannot tell. We are sa.Isfee
however. that 70 is eHner bis liver ~ 81 G
administered THIS, coming iron aszea1
Republican journal. viii pr00z1tT call
out auotaer letter from tle GsnersA 2 -
impressisn down tais way aas g 4, tz1t
it Was not 50 much ent0zoans a. q Els-
guided conscience that was CHASING -
the Generals visals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Lee, accompanied by Capt. r. Z. Lee. sou
Of Gen. r. +. Lee, and Col. Cutshaw, eitT
engineer. drove over the city Wednesdas
looking A. tue various sites proposed
Tor the Lee monument. The Advantages
Of the several sites were discussed. Col.
Cdtsbaw was specially enthusiastic in
faver OF LIBBY hill." Five or SIX OF tne
models offered for the monument, inel1a-
ing those which secured the prizes, ~an
soon be recslved 10 Richmond and be ~
hioited IN the hall Of the House % pa
gates. Ii
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

10 Is said ,aat az euIp.0ye ofs1s Treas
ny Department 90 Wasl'n-f0n was Us
cently discharged far 8ari1z s,aFen - lot
Ct 73c. standard SILVER d1iiars hul saat
the loss wall aH oo tle Treasurer. Ftat
dishonest eupi1Fe ouei lbs fo late aoen. Teli
kicke1 as sell a. bounced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-13

Registered at fbs w -
The NCpNiva NEWs Is puolsDed aaiY. .a'
ending ~unaa1. d. s. served io -ua-oriN,
=, nv EN-. ~ rc0-iea egs tud carr er-,
tlelr own account 90 IS cents " wtge, s.
one Nesr. .
The MoEN7Na NEws, hg wu., 'rtt.
sundav. ore month"; S 90; six mouths s. .,'
enc year. $40 90 - .
week .g thout sunday issuef, s'N tnch.A'' % -.'
enc vosr. SIS c'.s
SUNDAY NFws. 81 e,sii, oue v'ar. s. e.
WEEKLY NEws one year, S. 80 III '."-
I've. one yCsr, s. ~. ,..,.,
Subscriptions payable IN strat ,e "
BY postal order or NOTE. cao> .E IL
letter Currency senF oN m"-. "' '''A
senders. ..,- .,.r,.,.ss.l
sAioRNINS NEWs. Ssvaputh 81. ..,...
al er,isine rates maize Saown on appiieA-
tier. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
A Bloody MIL

CHICAGO. November 1.-THE Tines
st. Joseph, No., says, James Cassidy. q
Chicago blacksmith and Joseph Wallatz.
a miner Of Joplitz, Mo-, fought seven
bloody rounds with bare fists on q
sand bar in the middle Of the Missouri
River early this morning. A purse Of
$50 was the stake. About 5000
changed hands on the result. In the
fourth round Cassidy stretched Wal
latz senseless upon the sand. He Law
motlonless for several seconds and Cas-
sldy's hackers we're claiming the fight.
WallAtz suddenly jumped to his feet and
gave Cassidy q crushing blow full in the
face following with terrific body WORK.
Cassidy fought gamely. but at the end
OF the seventh round. blinded with
blood, he succumbed 20 his opponent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
The Murderer Arrested.

PARIS. November 1I.-Roze alias
Rose, the murderer of Madame Loyson,
has been arrested in Constantine, Al
geria. After the commission of the
crime Roze took the first steamer from
this city for Marseilles. where he en-
barked for Algeria. Arriving there he
resolved TO join a band of strolling
traders, but not having any ready
money TO carry out his intention, he
offered some valuables for sale 10 q
ieweler, who suspected that he did not
come by the articles in a legitimate
manner, and informed the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-11-16
InRersolI Declines.

CHICAGO. November IA letter re-
ceived from Colonel r. 6. Ingersoll,
says that be had not time to connect
himself in any way with the case Of
the Anarchists, and therefore Touli
have nothing whatever 10 do with It.
The certificate of evidence of the bill Of
exceptions has at last been signed. filed
and put on record in the office of the
clerk of the criminal court. Tomorrow
the paper or bale of paper, viii be
transcribed to the Supreme Court.
The defense will then proceed to reach
the ear Of any member of the Supreme
Bench, as the court is not now in
session, and from him endeavor TO
secure a supersedeas TO restrain The
execution OF the sentence.
At the March term of the Supreme
Court the case will be called for con-
sideration. The condemned men are
respited for many months, although
Mr.. Gunnell has said this way Of arga-
ment Of the supersedeas may not be
granted, q contingency which is how
ever, not to be reasonably anticipated.