davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05
Awaiting the Verdict.

We need not appeal TO every Demo.
cratic voter to 60 to the polls tomorrow,
for every man, who is man, will 90
without urging and exercise the highest
privilege he has as citizen Of this great
republic, in this election, which is of such
vital interest to its welfare.
After long exclusion from power the
Democratic party ascended to the gov
eminent Of the country four years ago,
with president and House Of Representa-
tives, but hampered by an opposition
Senate, which has bafiled its administra.
ton of its affairs in many important
matters, especially in its foreign rela-
tions. But when has the country been
more prosperous than to-day and when
has it bad q better outlook for glorious
futureY
1t is an undeuiable fact that the Demo.
cratic administration has won the good
opinion of its intelligent citizens, and
bears the esteem Of the intelligent world.
So clear has this been, that no assault
of weight has been made In this
canvass upon its conduct, and
there has been but one issue, in
fact, raised, upon which the people are
asked to take the government out of its
hands. The charge against is that it Is
for free trade.
And this charge is false, as every fair and
intelligent voter knows. The party ad-
vocates u protective tariff, and the Mills
bill, the measure upon which IL stands is q
protective tariff, which does not even
admit free the raw materials OF manufac-
ture, save wool. Upon that bill,
as measure of tariff reform,
necessary TO reduce the taxation
which gives us more revenue than we
need, the party stands, and upon, 1t asks
and takes the judgment of the country
tomorrow.
That the verdict will be In its favor,
we have a profound confidence. A party
which seeks TO gain the victory by lieir g
about the plain policy Of its opponent
cannot succeed.
The Democratic party, united and
exultant, marches too plainly discerned
victory. New York city, the spot
that has attracted the attention of
the enemy, and has been made
the seat of its chiefs and the scene of
their Vaccinations, and in which 1t has
had joy because of dissension over local
nominations, is solidly united and enthu-
siastic for the national ticket.
There will be no trading there Of the
electoral and state against the municipal
ticket. The agreement of the local
leaders provides against any possible
treachery. The ballots of any cand-
date found treacherous to the general
cause, it has been agreed, will be thrown
out the Democratic boxes, and the act
will be announced by bulletins posted in
every election district.
Democrats, you are victors! Cast your
votes and they will bear your candidates
10 the seats OF power
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05
A DEMOCRATIC cry frequently heard In
the big parade in New York Saturday
night
Ching Ching Ching
chow Chow Chos
Chinese Harrison
bow WOW Wow
PERSONAL.

CARDINAL NEWMAN Ia now ont n, aa,
ger A thanksgiving service for his recnv.
cry was held on sunday.
LEWIS MCNURRAY, a well.known fruIt
anu oyster packer, died on SUNDAY at bis
nome near Frederick, Maryland, aged 67.
he hsd large canoing factories at Frederick
ara BaiiiL-ore, and employed nearly 2, 600
psop'e. 'N'
Rhode Island has hesu awarded Sis OOo
damages nom the Union Horse railroad
company for injuries received by being
hurled from the front platform OF q car.
which was driven at tanextrsoIdinsry an speed
Ing curve.
MAaLos D. sFALpJsa died In Boston
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05

silk Check Tricois, ss inches. shades ..-.-,
Pciga Mixed Clo,h. 40 inches, shades
SILK Illuminated PlGids. SO In. 10 shades
A dress pattern OF either for
So or 81! We have never
known a time when you could
pick from such a moneyful
range of 50 cent stuffs.
Southeast OF centre.
There are enough styles OF
Opera Glasses in a Chestnut
street window to suit any taste
Of fancy. They are all Le-
mares make. That means no
better lenses can be had.
Black Morocco, $3.50 to ll3.5o
Aluminium Aluminium tH uisSt s we,gho, ta,om
Near Juniper street entrance.
Book News is time and
money saver.
A time saver: often you
wish to know if a book is good
or bad without reading it.
Whether to buy it or not
maybe to buy and find that a
title rich with promise covers
chaff. Book News fearlessly
tells the truth about every new
book.
A money saver: wherever
you are ask the price of a book
at your bookstore. Turn to
Book News it gives the fair
price; maybe you'll save the
subscription (5oc a year, on
one purchase.
November number has por-
trait OF Prof. J. Bach McMaster.
sc a number.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
There's nothing lacking in
Ladies Hats and Bonnets.
Step OF the season is fast, but
the busy workrooms keep the
tables well filled. Fur Felts
in every shape your thought
leans to.
Some Fancy Feathers that
hesitated have had their prices
shipped:
trc for 25c 81. so for tlUO
s5c for Soc t2O0 Tor q to
No dilly-dallying. A quick
pulse must reach to the edge Of
every stock.
North ON Thirteenth ana Chestnut streets
corner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05
WANA MdRER'S
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, No

PHiLAprLrHIA. Monday, Nov. s. lsss.
Whenever we can crowd a
price under, down it does.
There's a pressure on all the
time, not to see how much a
thing will bring, but how little it
can be sold for. We watch for
every drop in the market, and
take first pick nine times in ten.
The enterprising maker, the
overloaded agent, the frightened
speculator, is likely first of all
to turn to Wanamaker's.
If there's a littler. than.ever
price possible, you can always
count on finding it here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05
HOOPS sARsAPARILLA.
TRUE ECONOMY

tis true economy TO buy Hoods ear,sps-
rilla. for 400 Doses one Dollar" /" II oririnsi
with ana true only OF this popuiar, medicine.
II you wish to prove this, buy . bottle Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla and measure it, C0utontn,
Ton VIII nnd It TO hold 100 teaspooufuls. HoW
road the directions. ana you will fnd that tho
average dose for persons Of dif5erent ases y
less than teas poonfui. This 10 certainly con.
elusive ana unanswersoie evidence Of he ne.
culiar strength ana economy OF
HOODS BARsAPARILLA
I've began using Hoods sarsaparilla in our
institutfon some months ago. ana having
watched its effects, wish 70 cay that We ana II
good. reliable. ana bsnencial medicine for
fAmily use. ana for hospitals and iustitu utss
such ~ ours" sisfxRs OF npRCy. west rourth
St.. Cincinnati, o.
al took Hoods sarsaparflia for loss of anna.
hte. dyspepsia ana general IanGuor. It did me
vast amount OF good, and I have no hesi.
fancy in recommending It," ]. ". WILLIE
FORD, quincy. Ill.
HEALTH BETTER THAN RvHR
al have been troubled By q SOL cIofulous sfYec.
tion all my life. 1t Is one OF the marked rec
objections OF my boy hood days, ana for several
years has rendered me unable to labor much.
1 think Hoods Sarsapariila, which I have
been using at intervals for ten Year,, 10 the
best thing have ever taken. am now 10, and
my general health seems better than ever" II.
d. AssorT. Warren, III.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold By all drugg,sts. d ; six for o. Prepared
only Dy y l. HOOD q CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR (9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05

on Saturday, aged Gl years He was a
member of n any Of the leading clubs OF
Rostop, director In the Union Pacific aud
b >ston " Albany railroads, and q
director Ia the Atlas bank. He was widely
known for bis unostentatious charities.
RIGHT REV. JOHN 8. FOLEY, the new
bishop OF Detroit, was consecrsted on Sun
day morning 10 the cathedral at Baltimore.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated pontifcal
mass and was consecrator, assisted by
Bishops Loughlin, of Brooklyn, and Wsd.
hams, OF Ogdensburg. Archbishop Ryan,
OF Philadelphia, preached the sermon.
There were also present chblshops Elder,
Of Cincinnati, and o Brien, OF Halifax, and
10 bishops, besides largo number Of the
clergy and lAity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05

THE lNTELLIoENoER mas made extern
siye arrangements to display the election
returns on Tuesday night. Bulletins will
be posted, Immediately upon their receipt,
on the Centre Square front Of the editorisi
room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05

No wonder Blaine's throat Is sore after
all the twisted history and distorted fact
that he has been pouring through IL of lats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05
t.srriiiiiir Cinnmiiirr.

~.s,eo.y. Chairman.
s.e.etAspses.If,c If,ai,gsor.
y.s.rststrf, SscrshJys
~=w. .oVoLtY. NrosHfrr
soss { .sS~.
n.l.e onee.s
o.A..op hsr,
rh"urL rtustsotn.
ctctp. DAVIS,
- .A.c-tsrcs ..Yhta
-, -,ss voUao.
~. cssstVs ooooLoc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05

Take Dress Goods. There
isn't a counter where some
thing of fresh interest doesn't
pop up every day or so-either
a new stuff or an old friend at
an unexpected price.
6oc Colored Cashmeres at SOC
blc fin-bead Checks at CSC
t7kc Cotton ana ool Mslange at &c
from q, sl.oo. and sl.75
And so on. You can't 90
amiss Of hundreds more that
quicken the buying breeze.
We call the roll of 50 cent
stufs at a couple of counters.
More than two hundred and
fifty styles and colorings. ALL
wool, good weights, and de-
signs as rich perhaps as you'll
see in the costliest goods.
Many of them were 60 and 65c
since frost; none that wouldn't
be big value at more than half
a-dollar. Here are some of
them
French Ottoman Foule, l2 shates
adias' habit clio b, 81 inches, 2S shades
French serges, 40 inches, 10 shades
Cashmere serges, IS inches 10 shades
s1tra weight Serge, b2 inches, shades
tna1d frSnsh Is.ket Cloth 20 inches; " shaifs
seIcolored Checks, 40 inches, Is shades
Arlnure Kaye. 40 inches. l2 shades
bAstea Weaves, 3Oinches, IL shades
Satin Berbsr stripes 40 inches l2 shades
Diagonal stripes, 40 iuches, shades
wave woven stripes, 40 inches. ~ shades
Eoule Serge, ~ inches. 10 shades
Frunslia Serge, Ss tnehsy, 10 shades
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05
HeAOoUARIERs.
l'tmrblira,t9 9atiua.aI Gunr'ntt1ss
3, FLELH. AVENUE.
NFtu 41nrk.
New York, Oct. 24th, 1888.
Dear Str.


information IS valuable and be used
to great aa,ntay Tt has enabled tate to
frtemds here that wt proper IND a IS surely
ri @ the
assistance TO hold floate's and doubtful yotes
TO- 900 plurality Nsw York safe beyoud
tor Republtca Presidential ttcket:cnecticut ltswse.
", 'st
IN the Electoral College, will not be less than 10O Make
our In each prsctn the fact that only
se1ds sen 5a e"a a III os S9'' ana % ah our
correspondents. TITO md uo has Democratic boodle
steer the Dasoerattc vo,fes to make them pybg
closel make sWe TO have the Boar, aho SO Mn
egty s guest onable and insist Republicans utch
ng every oyeme Of the electton olt.eers M See that
e offer to vote. 4th.Divtde Yloaters
blocks Of put t th funds Tn
sy ays and Of 1 s's ali I ~'s cs ks 'ssRS tSe get
peal TO your best business TO pledge Themselves
.ns the etso M Noy et york the Polls be
hov utterly dubfouaded the ordinary
ecton bonnr w!l be and how quickly he wll dtsappear
The result y! fully Justify the sacrifice Of time
fort wsl1 source Of afearas to those
natter. 1T vi pay.
There be OF your ~ecetutng necessary
that IL h!sbanaed produce
rely you aavtse your prse tnct
the" osrmtt ing efforts
M the qids los ora The sst @ IS anneneea tfc'e1y We
election from Us a, thsy ata IN 1884,
M s1oat sanssne @ gstsng Lot "spx61 40 rs
,.ver to leave ft.l trust 7a1ktng for your
efforts to assist me tn my vork.z re1m1
N#Hx0|61<z
Please 7Te ne result i" principal precincts comfy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05
JOHN WANAMAkER.
HAIR BALSAM.

HAlR BALSAM.
PARKER'S HAIR BALsAA
Realities, Cleanses and preserves the hair
Keeps IL soft and silkon. Promotes Il luxuri
ant Rrostn. Always restores gray hair TO its
original color. Prevents hair falling and Ian.
druu. CaIes scalp diseases. 60c. at druggists.
HINDER CORNS.
safest. surest and best euro for Corns, Bun
Ions: etc stops all pain. Never fails TO cure
w. ~ aruggists. M&Th 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05

Ixy L. FlShER, DENTIST.
w . Particular attention given 70 dIlins
and preserving the natural teeth. / hive ali
the latest improvement Is for doing nicS Work
at very reasonable cost. Having year. Of ex
perience In the large cities am sure 10 give
the best Of sattsfactton and save yop money
oeet eytaeiAl teeth only 40 psr eek
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-05
RANdMAKER,S

silk Check TTicois. IS inches, gshades 49,
Pcige Mixed Cloth, 40 inches, shades
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
The Fever.

WASHINGTON, September ia tele-
gram was received to-day from Jackson
vile by Miss Clara Barton. from which
the following are extracts: 81 find the
relief organizations here warm hearted
workers, but needing system. Your as.
sociated societies can help largely by
sending clothing, shoes and blankets,
The fever has about destroyed all bust
ness. There is and will be much dis
tress. Don't allow unaccIimated per
sons to come. McClenny is well in
hand. Our nurses there have acted
with promptness and good judgment.
Two cases and one death there since
yesterday. About thirty sick on hand. ~
(Signed W. R. SoUTHMAN,
American Red Cross.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Calling on Harris on.

INDIANAPOLIS, September Is "A com.
pany of Missouri veterans, under the
command of Captain Bart, of Kansas
City, called on General Harrison this
morning. Shortly afterwards delega-
ton from New Albany, numbering 1000,
called to pay their respects to the GEN
eral.
In reply to the delegations spokes-
man, General Harrison made short
speech, in which he said: Il have
heard it said that some leaders of the
Democratic party thought that the re-
duction proposed by the Mills bill and
the further reduction, which some are
candid enough TO admit, will slim
ulate American production by OPEN
ing foreign markets, and that
the interests of our Indiana manufac-
turing establishments would thus be
promo ed. But those who advance this
argument also say it will not do to pro-
gress too rapidly in the direction of
free trade; that we must 60 slow, be-
cause our protected industries cannot
stand too rapid an advance. 1t would
not be safe. Now, my countrymen, if
this plan of revenue economy is to be
promotive of our manufacturing inter
ests, why not open the gates and let US
have the promised good all at once? Is
it that the philosophers think that the
cup of prosperity will be so sweet and
full that our laboring people cannot be
all wed to drink it at one draught2
No my countrymen this statement i'm.
plies what these gentlemen know to be
true, that the effect Of the proposed
legislation is Diminished production
and diminished wages, and they desire
that you shall have an opportunity to
get used to it.
About o'clock this afternoon train
arrived bringing 300 members of the
IRISH AMERICAN REPUBLICAN CLUB.
from Chicago. They were met at the
depot by the local Irish organizations
and escorted to the st. Denis Hotel. On
account of rain the march to the Gen
erals residence was abandoned and the
reception took place in the hotel.
As General Harrison appeared
on the stairway escorted by the
local committee OF the Irish Club, he
was rendered an ovation which CON
Guided with the familiar response
"HE's ALL RIGHT"
John F. Baggs acted as spokesman.
After touching upon the political
issues, he concluded; General Ear
rison-By your noble utterances in
behalf of the down-trodden people OF
Ireland you have assisted much in
building up tbs strong public opinion,
which exists to-day in America end
which beyond doubt will in the near
future, solve the question of the right
of the Irish people TO self government;
and for this, you are entitled to and
have our most grateful thanks"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
A MILL BLOWN UP.
The Fearful Explosion of a Boiler in
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 15.-A
terrible explosion occurred at the mills
of the National Milling Company early
this morning. The mill took fire and
was destroyed, entailing loss of $780,
coo; insurance $4,000. There were
eighteen men in the mill at the time.
Peter German persisted in the flames.
-Four others were seriously burned and
injured. Six escaped without injury.
The others are unaccounted for and it
is thought at least three of them are
dead in the ruins. Following is a re-
Yised
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Calling on Benjamin.

INDIANAPOLIS, September ia CON-
pany of G. A. R. veterans, en- route
from Columbus to their homes in Mis-
souri,, called on General Harrison to-
day. This afternoon he will receive
delegations from New Albany, Indiana,
l, 200 strong; the Irish-Amerlcan Club
of SO, from Chicago, and g. A. Z.
veterans from Texas. who will pres ent
him with huge pair Of Texas OK horns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

WITH feeble appetite and imperfect
digestion, it is impossible for the blood
to secure thu requisite amount Of nour-
ishment. Ayers Sarsaparilla not only
Stimulates the desire for food, but aids
the asslmilative organs in the forma
ton of good blood and sound tissue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
MORE DEADLY IN ITS EFFECT
Fire at spokane Falls.

HELENA, September ia fire last
night destroyed fourteen frame busi-
ness houses and dwellings, including the
White House, jewelry; Skerett g. DON
nelly, shoes; Kohlhauff. notions; Nor
gan's Hospital. The large brick bust
ness blocks and hotels in the immediate
vicinity were slightly damaged. The
losses and insurance are not yet ascer-
tanned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

PORTLAND. Oregon, September ia
heavy IRE is reported at Spokane Falls,
Washington Territory, which destroyed
whole business block and doing a
damage of 100000; partially insured.
During the progress of the fire an ex-
plosion occurred, but no one was in
jured. For some time it looked as if
all the business portion of the town
would be DESTROYED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Not Enough Insurance

PORTLAND. OGN., September b
Rossmann & Rae's large furniture
factory caught fir last night and the
flames gained such Roadway that the
entire fire department was brought
in;o service, but they couldn't be
stayed and the factory was totally de-
stroyed. Loss about $40 1000; insurance.
IS 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
An Important Element

of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money The
familiar headline 100 Doses Oae Dol
lar" stolen by imitators, is original
with and true only OF Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. This can easily be proven by any
one who desires 10 test the matter.
For real economy. buy only Hood s
Sarsapsrills. Sold By all druggists. 256
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
LIST OF THE KILLED

and injured: Killed-Peter German,
warehouseman; Emil Hieisgen, miller.
Injured-WIlliam Strass, packer, face
and hands seriously burned, will re-
cover; Sterling Barker. face and body
burned, thighs badly cut; Joseph Ian
neil, face and hands burned; Frank
Luby, assistant miller, cut in skull, face
and hands burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

lad just been given TO some one else.
1t was by no means clever imposture 6,
and the poor lady is still waiting and
suffering and borrowing.
THE SUPREME COURT.
When the new Chief Justice of the
United States goes upon the bench to
preside over that distinguished tribunal
he will find about him many things as
new as himself. During the summer
the Supreme Court room and the apart
ments attached have been completely
renewed. Every chair has been re-
upholstered, new carpet has been put
down, the walls redecorated, and the
whole chamber is now as resplendant
as the barrocm at first class summer
hotel. This the public will enjoy; but
there have been other Improvements
which the plebeian eye will not behold.
The retiring rooms of the justice,
which are never profaned by the en-
trance OF other than privileged persons.
have been re6tted On scale that has
no equal in the Capitol building.
Magnificent frescoes, tapestry CT the
palatial order, marble baths with silver
fixtures and furniture that would beft
pdIdce, nave oeen SupplleQ with lavish
care. Chief Justice Fuller will have
little to complain OF so far as the elegant
quarters are concerned.
CHINESE MARKsMEN.
A gentleman who has spent some
time in China, and who speaks the
language fuently, while passing
shooting gallery on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. a few days ago, noticed couple of
Cinnamon trying their skill as marks
men. Stepping into the gallery he
found that the Cinnamon were quite
expert, ringing the bell on an average
of three times in five shots. He was on
the point IF congratulating them in
their own tongue, but something kept
the words back. Presently some one
said, John, you are a good shot!"
" Yes; good enough replied the Chi
naman, and turning to his companion
said. in his own tongue and in sheer
ing tone, Yes, we will show these
Americans what We can do with a gun
before many years have gone" OF the
truth of this l have no Goubt in the
world, for the gentleman himself was
my informant, and he is an upright,
honorable man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
He WANTED REVENGE.
Another Blood-Thirsty Chi
Gag Anarchist.
TO AvENGE SPIES AND co.
How he is Spotted by a Detective
Who Watches His
Work.

CHICAGO, September 15.-Charles
BoGendick, who was arrested several
days ago, is still held in the central
station on the charge of having In his
possession quantity of explosive mat
ter without being able to show a license
for having it. A late edition of the
Daily Neacs says, in regard to Boden-
dick. that about two months ago In
spector Bon6eld was informed of the
queer actions of the man and immedi-
ately set about to place him under police
surveillance. Under an assumed name
detective soon scraped an acquaint-
ance with BOdendjck, who took him
into his confidence and unfolded his
plot TO him. He carefully detailed a
plan mapped out by himself
To AYENGE THE DEATH
of Spies, Parsons, Fischer and Engle
and thereby elevate himself in the
eyes of his friends to the position of a
martyr to the cause of Anarchy. His
first point of attack was to be the city
buildings and, without exciting the suf-
picion of anyone, he explored eyerv
nook and corner of the City Hall, where
he thought his explosive would be most
deadly in effect Last Tuesday he had
everything ready for his diabolioal plot
and set to work to obtain chemicals with
which to manufacture the explosives.
He laid in supply of chIorate of po-
fash, oil of tar, saltpetre, sulphur and
several other ingredients, the compost
ton of which would make an explosive.
MORE DEADLY IN ITS EFFECT
than even dynamite or nItro-glycerine.
He also purchased hundred feet of
fuse and thirty Illuminating CAPS.
When Inspector Bonfeld was informed
of the new move on the part of the
dynamiter, he ordered his arrest at
once, before he had chance to make
the dangerous mixtures. 1t is not
known that there was anyone else
mixed up with him in his scheme out
side of the detective, as he was fearful
of betrayal, and beyond intimatiag that
something would happen soon," took
no one else into his confidence. 1t is
reported that Bodendick has made a
confession,