davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

which recommends Itself by rs intrinsic mer
is, ana is universally popular with ali who
have used H. n arrests and destroys the If
fensIvc oior caused by decaying teeth. and
imparts a fragrant odOr 10 the breath. ~ co
As "A remedy, il will speedily heal all Heed
ing. SpOngy. liberated, aud keccdinx Gums
IL Is unsuT passed AZ "A gisrgie TOT sore lhroM
and has been used at Sea with entire success
Tor the Sea Sickness
ASK your Druggist for IL. Price. 5oc. Pre-
pared Onle by
+. ROBERTS BAKER.
Richmond.
ug2> ~ Inventor and Sole = op ietor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
B.-The poem is by our own poet

HID THE NINE.-AccOrding TO a story
In the Philadelphia Rtcord, the gay SO.
Ions of the Keystone State went to the
centennial tete with a merry, merry hum
and returning brought offerings TO the
affairs of Home, Sweet Home, 10 appease
the wrath OF good matrons who hast not
been taken along on the juncket
The families of some of the rural
members were RECALLED at dinner with a
portion OF the champagne which had
been provided for the use OF the law
makers on their recent trip 10 New York
to take in the centennial sights The
wine disappeared from the boat, and an
investigation disclosed the fact that The
country members carried it of with them
10 their homes. On Tuesday night a bot
tie of champagne was placed in each
stateroOm on the kaaterskill fOl the use
of the occupant IL was intended AS a
neat surprise for the legislators when
they came tumbling in that night. When
the walters made the rounds Of the
cabins the next morning they could find
no trace of many bottles, and AT last the
conviction forced itself upon Caterer
Russ that the missing bottles were in
the grip-sacts of certain members, and
such proved TO be the fact
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
YORK. RIVER linz
Daily except sunday.

Daily except Sunday.
The Favorlte Route 10 haltmOl
The steamers OF this lin, are models OF
beauty. elegance. ana comfort
fIeayc Richmond
f8aO and 1870 pm.
Arrive Baltimore leave Baltimore
sNAm pm.
Arrive Richmond'e.20 and fl0.iOa.m.
Fare Richmond % balImOtt. flrst Cla8s
g., second class. $50.
The York River Line affords superior ad
vantages 10 business men la enabling then Z
leave Richmond near the close u the dayt
transactions. and arrive At Baltimore earl.
next morning. after having enjoyed delight
ful nights rest, free from the dust aud noise o.
railway tnyel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Lave Richmond Istd ST. Depot = % an
'Dally. fDaily except sunday.
Depot aud tCket-Oiiice foot o. Nlrginn
street up town office, corner Tenth and Maii
streets.
PEYTDN RANDOLPH. JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gene. Al Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent
SOL. HAAS JOS. 3. POTTS.
Trasic Manaaf--. DIV. Pass'r Agen
nols Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

ATLANTA. Ga. February g. l.-.
Hunicuft Rheumatic Cure Co
GtnfI,mtu.-lf HnurI mr plea. 'rN fN H'i
NV testimony to that Of fnr muNN 500 boz .l.f-'
YOUR nunun uiIs Rheumatic iNIr. NiI ' 100
a constant sufferer ifnn flfunn .N I.i lN.'
when determined TOD fIf NNNI ONI". lNN 'I
my surprise Hul irIlHhf luN n'fi.' NIfH.
found necessary fuIf.lFir WNNf H'i .fnI '.I|f
cot Ih ,uuHfI-iu. aud deem Do huI INti.. N.'
only fN those ah originated fn'+ .ufr. N.i i'
uI others who may hD -uiirrn. iiUM II'
same cause. fu -Af tui. much In NNN''uf.
ol what Dr. claimed iur tn.r MlN..IN.. l.'I'
respectfully. lOns ~. NEIH-.
our BONE druggist taIk.oi the greats success
OF ~. g. c.
ATLANTA. Dt.. October i0
Dear S.r.- We lHtr solid Mise INIri.
your Nuunleutt hnnumaili booze. lNI NI."
never kuuwu tny other lIrItlH'
such universal satisfaction NH remedy ...
NnfumH lsm. We NNue iiNf If flN Nn t II
rheumatic cure 1000 the mnf kef You're U'..
HuICHIN-ON s. lNll.. IIlHa..f..
~ whitehall .IIfI'.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

- Reading notices in reading matter type
2 cents per line. Nonparell. loaded IL cents
re- wants. marriage and death notices not
exceeding eight lines . cents each insertion
- special contract rates furnished 90 ap
pIcst'on.
Auction sales. Legal Notices and Amuse-
n ent Advertisements ~ per inch each IN
se-ffen
Rejected communications vii! not be re
t4rued.
sFa,ered AZ the Richmond va postofrce a.
eco ld-cIass matter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

Why SHOULD WEBB CoYs-The bust
ness men of Richmond are in high glee
at the prospect of the engines of The
wal. ship Texas being built in that city.
Ii is reported that the contract has been
awarded 10 the Richmond Locomotive
Works That the engines will be well
made goes without saying, but there j.
nothing especially modest about The
manner in which Richmond newspapers
speak of "our mechanical facilities 49,
Baltimore Hrald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
TaE DAILY T1MRs.
CITY DELIVERY.

DolivcrcA In an, pant of the city sni MAD
chester by carriers At ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TIMES delivered AZ
taeir homes oen secure II 10y postal card re
on It or order through telephone No. Hs'
wncn delivery IA irregular Immediate com
pisint should h. made 90 the once. The ad'
Or - may D. changed W desired. II care ee
taken IN all E. .ses 10 mention the old and new
address.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
CIR Uailp Gimra.

PUeLlsuwD EVERY DAY IN THR YEAR
BY IHE TlMkS 8IlSHiN0 COM
PA>Y. OffiCH no BASr MAIN STREET.
NJ <hMOND. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

The above is fac simile of a package
Of OLD VIRGINIA 0HER00TS, full
size, and made of the very best Tobacco,
mild and sweet. Equal to any l0-centlnd
better than any Scent cigar on the market
Ask for the Old Virginia Cheroots, and see
that you are not imposed on by limitations.
by name is on every package.
foR SALE EVERYWHERE
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07


Ben BUTLER, the cock-eyed man OF
destiny. has stated that Admiral Porter
ran away At the battle of New Orleans.
4 reporter, who has seen both heroes,
says
Admiral Porter is inclined TO look
upon General Buffers uitersnces as a
huge Joke, and could hardly be induced
last night 10 regard the matter seriously
And so General Butler has been saying
things about me, he said, as the Port
reporter showed him the dispatch.
well. what if he has. shall not take
any notice Of it, He knows what ]
think of him. have said time and time
srain that he is a coward and worse.
II never minced matters about II, and
suppose that now he wants to get even
with me in his old age We'll, he can 60
ahead and say what he pleases. II he
should charge me with being murderer
and say that he saw me in the act, no
body would believe him.
But he says you ran away
"Oh. he does. does he Well, let him
say So lie can say all sorts of things
and won't care. Give him enough
rope and he will hang himself
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

MORE DRESSED BEKF.-The cOnsum-
ers of the country have reason to rejoice
in the organization of a new meat com
panv, which promises 10 make lively
competition with the Chicago Dressed
Beet syndicate Ii is stated that the new
company will start with a capital OF
$25 .OOO,OO0 of which Ss,VJO,O0O Is
to be applied to the purchase
OF pasture lands in New Mexico,
herds of cattle ard slaughter houses
The company proposes to raise its own
cattle on It's own lands. and to ship
the dressed beef TO Eastern markets
The prospects of cheap and luscious
Joints Of beef fresh from the fat pastures
of the far West is enough TO titillale the
palate of every beef eater in the cities OF
the East.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

The Frenchman will turn TO new
sensation. The opening Of the French
Exposition will turn the attention OF the
nation away from politics. 1t is ru'
mored that all elections are to be post
poned. This will certainly disarrange
the plans of General Boulaneer,
who has been fondly hoping that
strong maiorities would be re-
turned to his party during the
summer months But for the best
interests of all concerned, and for the
best results from the Exposition, 1t is
important that all the energies OF the
nation should be turned to ii, rather
than to unseemly strife between politi-
cal factions
Since the first announcement of the
great Partisan show interest in it has
steadily grown, and it is certain to be Il
grand display.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

". IT. UENfIIUUF. pa. uUtl NHIW
NIRGINlA-IN THE CHANCERY
tOUKrOf THE CITY OF RlCHMOND
THE ara pay OF nAl. lss9.
Conway 4. sands. administrator OF William
T. trutcnncid deceased. Plalntiii.
aguiu
John j. tfutchned. ln lis own right and ~
executor of GcO'ge h. Crutohheid ole ceased.
and also astrusiee, and Others. defendants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
DR. ESTON 3 BE " I N,
FINE ART F'U RNII RE
No. IS Governor Street.
xs "a ~ y 9 % ! Ss-'sA

y TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PIT GkskUhS RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE,.
Commencing SUNDAY May jih. 1882, ~
30 A M. trains ga t4Is roe0 vii AIN ~ ioi
lJws
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

EPAsTE THIs IN YOUR HAT.-Three
million dollars are said TO have been
cleared by the proprietors OF the gamb-
ling establishments at Monte Carlo last
year. Here we have no less than three
million good reasons against betting on
another mans game " J. Tribune.
And hence the poet Sims in tuneiul
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07
pRIoE 81 DOLLARpER HoTrLE

Ask your druggist for % and DO De- hisaf t
make him order DO for sou.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

Seek not the crouching tigers lair
OR spin the ball al gay Roulette;
Nor court Dame Fortune at POkair
And ON the ace tight Iashly bet.
But 10 the next church fair,
Where pious lotteries play.
HE thee with generous air
Prepared 10 pay,
Where lovely maids prepare
The winning way.
IL Is the snare
That's set IN May,
Cupid. all there;
We play,
Sweet maid. Wen pair.
q. X.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

CONNECTIONS:
At NORFOLK. closely with all lines for Bal
fiaOre, Philadelphia. and New York same AZ
ternOOn: also, at Norfolk fur Eastern North
Carolina and the south.
NEWPORT NEWS tor Old Point. hamp
tom and Smithileli. Va.
And al CLAkEMONT with the Atlantic s
Dauylle railroad Tor Wayerlg. Hicksford. &c
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

N0- D and Oh VII nm n Sunny 100
m0da ION trains onon sunday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

The Governor Of South Carolina says
Put South Carolina always in line WITH
the tariff reform doctrine as eDunciaied
bv the Democratic party We are NOT
divided on that point That statement
is no doubt correct.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-07

l'NOrE. Nos. and ran daily bct~ee
Richmond aud Clifton Forge, and daily ~ oep
sunday between Balcony Falls and Lesins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. I7.-Secretary Tracy
; giving careful consideration to the ques-
ion as to what shall be done in respect to
.he two 1000 ton cruisers authorized to be
built by the act of Congress. The depart
.nent failed to secure bid for construct
;ny them within the limit of cost imposed
by Congress. and it was not possible to re
Guce the requirement as to speed and in
crease premiums as had been done IN the
case of the 2OO0. ton vessels, for the law had
fjxed these specifications. There was little
hope Of securing lower bids upon re
advertisement, so that aside from awaiting
5Ge tardy action of Congress, the alterna-
i've seemed to be to build the vessels at the
.avy yards.
Ii is this phase Of the case that Secretary
Tracy is considering, and to satisfy him
SET that the work can be done IN a reasona-
Die time and at moderate cost. tits highly
probable he will decide 10 have 1t done at
The navy yards
Upon the irst point it may be stated
that while the eastern ship building navy
ards are not crowded with work, Naval
constructor Tichborn is prepared to
-,acomthat the Mare Island yard
De given an opportunity to show what 1t
rlp do in the way of building a modern
-lau-of-war. Acting under the authority
conferred by Congress, the construction
bureau has been actively increasing the
plant at that yard. Machine tools OF the
latest type are being delivered rapidly and
the acting chief constructor believes that
within two months the yard will be able to
Undertake successfully the construction OF
az least one of the l9-knOt cruisers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
THEY WANT HONORS.
What a COlOred Conference ASK
as Their Rights.
Z SECRETARY TRACY'S PLANS
a For Building the 3OOO-tOn Cruisers -SoVereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows-Great
Racing ut Grayesend.

BosToN. Sept. IA body OF coiored
men met to-day pursuant to a call inviting
= conference of the leading colored men to
assist in the organization OF movement
20 secure from the political party of their
utilization a fair share in its responsible
ties. opportunities and honors. Resolu-
lions were adopted declaring that they ask
FOR no favors that are withheld from other
citizens or to which they are not entitled,
but I'VE do ask for that civil and political
homogenity which inyades no mans pri-
yate social rights. but which does lie at the
foundation of national unity.
I'VE do not believe that all our grieV-
saces can be cured by politics.
I'VE counsel against entering politics for
= livelihood in lieu of entering other fields
OF industry. s....
I'VE emphasize the Importance OF acquir-
ing homes, landed and personal property,
snd urge the necessity Of education.
1--WE condemn the brutal Outrages com
,aitted upon our people in the south.
we warn our countrymen that II the
7Jiolence done our women and children, the
burning of schools and churches, the de
,truction of homes and the murder OF de
fanseless men, are not prevented by the
strong arm of the law. the patience, long
suffering and forbearance characteristic OF
orr people viii be gOaded into hate and
striking out in self-defense. We pray to
De permitted to live within the law, but II
we are driven to live otherwise the blame
will not be ours"
A permanent committee was appointed TO
carry out the purpose outlined IN the cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
Er.Seeretary Webb Arrested.

ST. PAUL, Sept. IA Pioneer Press
special from Helena, Mt, says: William
B. Webb was arrested to-day on warrant
sworn out by the United States marshal
and United States district attorney charg-
him with embezzling the funds of the
United States while acting as secretary of
the territory
"Webb was appointed secretary of
Montana in 1855 by President Cleve-
land and held the office till re-
moved by President Harrison last April
Examination of Webb's accounts shows
81, 900 shortage and is still in progress. 1t
is said the shortage reaches five or six
thousand dollars. Webb appeared this
afternoon before the United States com
missioner and was placed under bonds of
5000 to appear October L."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
CRONIN'S MURDER.
Revelations About lie CarOn'S
knowledge of 1t.
SPANISH SHIP BOARDED BY MOORS
The Captain. Some Sailors and Passenger
Made Prisoners Z. R. HamiltOnS
Case-Burned to Death.
Especial to THE HERALp-Examiner Dispatch

Especial TO THE HERALD-EXaminer Dispatch.
CHICAGO, Sept 17.-Dr. Cronm was slain
through the Vaccinations of LIE Caron and
the latter's successor, Kirby. Such at
least is the bit of the information which the
Globe of this city claims to possess.
The Globe yesterday says about the time
LIE Caron Beach reached England, t. j.
Kirby, a native Scotch Canadian, landed IN
London, England, with letters of recon-
mendation from Sir Charles Topper, of the
Canadian government, for the London
Times Kirby was accepted to undertake
a mission to the United States, and he re-
ceived his instructions from LIE Caron. He
came to Chicago and got into communlca-
ton here with Cronin and most OF the lat
ter's enemies. He was seen with Cronln
dozen times, and is known to have made
the acquaintance of most of the Camp ~
men. 1t was Kirby who made it appear
that DR.. Cronin was a friend of LIE Caron,
and when the latter testified before the
Parnell commission concerning his United
States confederates, he made it plain that
Cronin was one of them. Kirby's conduct
here was calculated to strengthen that
belief
In giving his testimony before the Par,
nell commission lie CarOn (Beach) stated
that other British spies in America could
be produced to sustain his evidence. The
names of these he refused to give, but from
the knowledge that certain persons III chi
cago had of Kirby's relations to DR.: Cronln,
it was concluded that Cronin had been the
source of LIE Caron's information. rms
was probably true But Cronin, 1t Is
claimed, gave up the information as one
Gael would confide with another, and not
as a spy or an informer. After LIE Caron
| (Beach) gave his testimony before the Par
nell commission he went in hiding at Paris,
and, it is said, wrote DR.. Cronin the letter
below, and which the Globe prints III rae
smile of the original handwriting. Ac-
cording to the Globe the police are now;
through Kirby, in possession OF the full
story of the conspiracy The following IS
the letter: 900
''l5, Rue de Livque, Paris, April y, 1889
-DeaI Cronin: You know by this time as
well uas l do that court OF your clan
has conde nned you. | regret this. pc
lieve YOU innocent, but you know the CIR
cumstances. Men of desperate resolution
are coming against you. My dear fellow,
you have known me long enough TO Know
that | desire no harm to come to you.
Retract and safe yourself. This you can
do and make your enemies friends, and
think the cause in the end will lose nothing
know that you are just as true as mysell
to the nationalist cause, but my connection
with you has convinced the circle other,
wise. I cannot control my positian, and
although know you to be innocent, can
not prevent injury to you; l am powerless.
Make peace with them and remember what
l told YOU when l left Chicago. l am cont
dent no one can stay your fate but yourself
Yours, etc, BEACH"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
THE QUARSELLE CASE.
The Defendant is Committed to the County
Jail to Await the Grand Jury's Action.

PARIS, Ida, Sept. 17.-[Special telegram
to The HERALD. The Quarselle murder
case came to standstill this morning.
The prosecution rested on Friday evening
and the case was postponed until this
morning. j. c. Rich, attorney for Quar-
selle, made motion to discharge his client,
on the ground that no public offense had
been committed. The court quickly over
ruled this motion, and Rich filed another
motion, to allow his client bail. The court
Owe rruled this motion also. and Quarselle
was committed to the county Jail to await
the action of the grand jury, without bail.
The defense had no witness on the stand,
and it is hard telling what kind of de-
Tense they will make. Rich will now APP
ply to the district court for writ of habeas
corpus, and no doubt it will be heard at
Blackfoot on the 18th of October next.
The case against Ellen Elm was also
disposed of for the present. Her attorneys,
Hart & Sons, made an excellent plea in her
behalf and filed motion for her discharge,
but this motion was overruled, and Charles
Hart made motion for bail, which was
granted. The bond was fixed at $1,000,
and she will be given her liberty for the
present.
Young Hart made an excellent plea for
the girl Elm, and he bids fair to be one of
the best attorneys in this territory.
Over three thousand people attended the
dedication of the new tabernacle on Sunday
last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
The Corn Crop and Frost.

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE litor of the
Farmers Reriew being interviewed this
morning as to what damage TO the corn
crop would probably follow frost at this
date, one having been predicted by the
signal service, gave it as his opinion that
as a general thing the crop is out of the
way of frost. Frost would undoubtedly
seriously injure late planted corn on low
lands where a superabundance OF moisture
tends to make corn rank and green. In
Northern Wisconsin, where drouth has
prevailed, the corn is already dry and past
injury. In the dairying districts OF the
state it is probable a good deal of damage
will be done. In Illinois and Indiana corn
is considered practically out of danger,
except along the rivers, on which are
known as ''bottom lands" In Northwest
Kentucky and Northern Missouri, the frost
will drobably not do any material damage.
The tomato crop will, however, in many
localities, be severely damaged should a
frost of any severity come at this time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE most important
matter considered to-day by the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows was propo-
sition to change the eligibility of member
ship from twenty-one to eighteen. It was
defeated.
Representative Croker, of Illinois,
. offered resolution authorizing lodges in
h,.ties of s., 900, or more, population to as
sess on membership per capita taxes OF 10
cents 20 keep up The employment bureaus
aud public libraries organized IN the order.
II was referred to a committee.
4 resolution by COckburn, OF Minnesota,
declaring the Sovereign Grand Lodge too
large and that reduction Of membership
of one half would be beneficial. was refer
red to a committee.
Over one hundred delegates met to-day
and took the initial step toward forming a
national association of the Rebeccah degree
lodges.
The first of a series of competitive drills
Of .he Patriarchs Militant was held this af-
;sruoon. the committee of judges consisting
If numbers of the state troops, of Patri-
archs Militant and to United States army
officers Cantons Occidental No. l, of Chi
cago; Monumental No. ,, of Baltimore,
went through the maneuvers. The day
closed with dress parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
To Rescue the Nicalys.

SOMERSET, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE town was
aroused at midnight last night by an at
tempt to rescue the Nicely's, hut a heavy
guard being around the jail, dozen or
more shots caused the rescuers to disappear
in the darkness. An arsenal of nearly a
dozen revolvers and several hundred rounds
of ammunition found in the Jail and on
the prisoners, continues to be the subject of
great wonder This morning squad Of
blacksmiths visited the Jail and chained
some six or eight of the most dangerous in
mates to the floor. 1t has just been learned
that the rain prevented an attempt at
lynching of the Nicelys. The extreme
darkness and heavy rain tended to dispense
the mob which had collected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-18
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Howard TwOmbley Goes Free-SO Does S. II. B
Smith-0ther Notes.

Judge Henderson occupied the bench of
the Third district court yesterday, and dis
posed of the following business:
John p. Ely vs.. Consolidated Julia Lane
Silver Mining company: default and
judgment for i.llintiff.
United States rs. William Worth; set
for 10Th instant
The People ". Joseph Ashton ct al. ;
dismissed on account of the prosecuting
witness being absent from the territory.
The People rs. w. !. Brown ct al: con
tinued on motion OF prosecution.
The People ". H. M TEOia5 e.: assault
with Il deadly weapon; dismissed un mo
t.Oa OF the prosecution
Charles A. Falco vs. Brook va Lead Min
ing company; demurrer confessed; leave to
file amended complaint
The People VS.. S. H. b. Smith; main
tanning public nuisance; not guilty.
Rachael Crozier VS.. Mary L. Campbell,
Administrative; decree as prayed.
The grand jury came into court and pre-
scented one indictment under the laws of
the United States-that of Elwood L. Jen-
kins, for fOrnication. He was arraigned
and took TWO days in which to plead.