davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-21
w wANAmAKER's.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Oct. 2l. 1883.
TT . " r. 4

-
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Oct. 2l. 1883.
If you haven't kept careful
watch, you've no idea what a
variety of Black Dress Goods
we have. Here are afew from
a single tribe:
2s5-inch Alpaca and Mohair, % to s71sc.
42-inch Mohair Bri liantine SOC to Si25.
b4-ineh Mohair Brilliantine, 81 25.
2.inch Mohair Tamise. light weight, very
& fine I Quality, * very fine and pleasant to
4e-iRch Mohair Sicilian, SOC to 81.
50-inch MOhair Sicilian 81
Priestley''s 42-inch Woodland Mohair Bril-
Priestley's 4-inch silk-warp Brilliant,
PEiestley,s 44-inch snk-warp sicIIian.
$3.50 10 81.
Northwest of centre.
Heavy Astrakhan Cloaking
show their curly pates in long
rows of glistening gracefuIness,
$3.50 to So for black; So, SIS
and 50 for brown.
Northwest Of centre.
All the frost colors are hand
in hand with Summer tints in
the Dress stuffs. You see
them in the Bordered things.
One of the handsomest of the
one-of-a-kind Broadcloth Dress
Patterns is a rich plum, with
border of silk and bullion, $38.
Not one in the lot but has
some peculiar beauty that half
hides the price.
A Robe Of rich Plaid Cash
mere, with I2-inch border of
silk Persian work, SIS; plain
serge, Persian pattern, $I2.5o
Yard stuffs just as modest
priced:
Brooade silk stripes on wool grounds,
81 90; plain Sl25
Plain ground. with band of Hercules
braid, $3.50; plain 81 25.
80 inch Broadcloth, good quality, full line
5o.incl striped cloths for women's dresses.
81 to 81, %.
southwestand southeast Of centre.
1t was on the sd of Septem-
Der, and again on the 18th,
that we told of some new lots
of Women's Shoes. Two sorts,
to be had only here in this city;
in New York you will invaria-
bly, pay $4 SO at several places;
here they are $3-when we
have them. To-day is the
third (probably the last) ring
ing of the first bell' the
Shoes are in stock, one a
Waukenphast, the other opera
toe, both excellent kid and
finely finished; sizes 21a to 7,
width B, G, and d.
The two former lots were
mp and off in a flash. The
fact that these are here only
needs the telling to produce q
like result.
Market street front west Of Main Aisle.
You miss much if you skip
the Engravings down stairs
you miss the pleasure Of pleas
ant pictures; you miss gooc
bargains in beautiful things.
To-day 1000 Autotype En-
cravings (24x3o inches)
beautifully framed in OAK
with inner mouldings of stee
finish, such as we have sole
until recently at SIS, go or
sale at $3. The subjects are
carefully selected and the
framing very neatly done.
This is one thing you'll
miss by skipping the Engrav
ings.
Basement. northeast Of centre.
Evening journal., 1889-10-21
Fearea : s.cena Tanner.

Baltimore sun.
The appointment Of MI Green B. Raum
formerly internal revenue commissioner,
70 Ihe otlce OF commissioner of peilsi0ns
will be welcomed with seuse of relief
by the public, which was fearing second
Evening journal., 1889-10-21
SIGNS of Winter.

Last nights storm caused the sere ana
yellow leaves to fan from the trees
along the streets like flakes in 4
snow storm, and this morning
streets and sidewalks throughout the
city we're covered with thick carpet Of
yellow foliage Neat housewives and
slow moving street cleaning gangs had
plenty to do this morning in sweeping
the frost bitten foliage in heaps for the
rubbish wagons.
Evening journal., 1889-10-21

Tanner. Mr.. Raum viii be. 1t is believ, d,
business like official, executing the laws
be FL DIS In existence and not caring to
make new ones in Accordance with his
pers onal sentiments. There will be brob-
ably less fuss and furry in the pension
bureau hereafter than there has been dur
ing the past seven months. Tannerism
has been tried and condemned by the
sober thought Of the country, and will
now no longer, we trust, dominate one
Of the largest spending agencies of the
government. Tanner himself with his
echo, Dalzell, will return it is hoped. to
the obscurity from which it was gross
cruelty to draw them. As for the ad-
ministration. it can hardly, in its future
appointments, forget the lesson the Tan
ner incident has taught.
Evening journal., 1889-10-21
No Tom-fool Tannerism.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Whatever else may come to the Pension
Office there will be no tom. foolery while
Green b. Raum Is commissioner
Evening journal., 1889-10-21
RAILROADS.

p. q X. Station. s2sl0.25 2.25 5.33 8l5 liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington. CIR p. M; B. 81 o. juno
tion, e.2s p. m. Newbridge, GAL D. IN. Ariiya
Dupont 6.59 p. IN.
On Saturday only-Wiu leave Wilmington
at SLY p. m. Arrive Newbrldge 5.4 p. u. Leava
Wilmington lO.l5 p. M, Newbridge 1895 D. N
Arrive Dupont 1855 p. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
D. m Arrive Reading 40 D. m.
On Sunday only-Wil leave Reading at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters at 40 p m, arwick 90
2 no, Springfield Oh p m, Joanna 5 0s p m
Birdsboro 32 m. Arrive Reading D m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily SundRR
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-10-21

o
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday only--Leave Wilmington at 90
p m for Reading and intermediate points.
Daily. except Sunday-Leaye DUPONT o.h a
M, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
saturday oniv-Ieave Reading 400 nom.
arrive Birdsboro l2.90 p m. Leave Dupont l.1e
p. m, Newhridge l.30 p. N. Arrive Milminpton
Los .. m. Leave Newbridge 700 D. M, arrive
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with p. W.
y y. X, R.l.at Il. o. Junction with (B. a o.
+. ~ st Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w,
q 3. +. r., at Coatesville and Waynesburg
junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboro,
with p. &. r. r. r. and P. r R.l, at Reading
with Z. q r. R.). see time tables at all
BoWNEss BRIGGS, cen. Passenger Agt
A. q. .MoCAUSLAND.S .SuDerintendent.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ ~ schedule A In effect May u. 1889.
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, z 10, SOS, ~Os.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y ID. Vi 'O5 a m, s12 08.
PHILAbELP8I week days,.s 1s, sos, $50.
%, -2ss, 500, 10, % 0s, %. 10, 20 40, 2 %.
& 5Esh5GS45bEIsgHIA IA b i i As sqsssgs ss T 81 s
CHESTER, week days, y IS, s.d6, s.59, z @,
Y s. 40, 9i0', 45.os, SIS. 6IO, E64e, 7O5 Ns6.
CHESTER, Sundays, s2.ls, $50, +7O6, 7.55,
eos 10 26 A. M; 1905 LOO Y 80, 800, III, %5OS.
6.25 g 10 t8 ia. 6.35. 20 So o. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., week days, 80,
Il 05 a m, Y 81 and % m Sundays, 6 SO,
z 05 m. ~ 3S m; 49,, .,,r,~,,
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, A4.60,
~ an III. .45 A. M; 2.45 - 46, IS 40, *8,05 d. m,
All daily; $40 a. M, = % m, daily, except
PiTT1'sfsBURG. as4e a. M. $40 p. m. all daily.
n IN al N h,4l
and - O5 p m; both daily.
SlNGERLY ACCOMMODATION, Z 80 p. N.
and Al 10 y. M. daily.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS, week
days. 9 40. II AS am; 2 40 and 40 d m Sundays
! 3j a. m. 2.45 ana 5.4Up. m
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For philadelphia ana wav stations. week
days, ~, 80, ~ II 3l a m. and l2.43, 30.
p. m. Sundays. - q N; II AZ, 2 IS. N.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.85, 9 80, IS
al 35 q; m, 2.35, % 30 y m. Sundays. 40 m
35 and IS 30 p IN.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days. 8 -. 8 -, II 35 a m: 2 80, % m. SUM
days. 3 Is m; z. 8, $50 D IA.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll 80 a m, daily
except Sunday.
Chicago, $40 a m, daily, except Sunday;
IS 80 p m, daily.
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday.
Nv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *4.l0, Fe.l5, 1900, *ll.l0 a. m, 1900 noon
tl35- 20 S.oO, ~4.ib, 30 1896. ESQ, 7.3h si0s
Daily. except Sunday. 80 AMI 7ss q. m.
q 40, -s;SO and SIS .. NJ Sunday only, 8 30 n.
Rates 70 WeatsEa Folnta lover than via any
other line.
u. u. SCULIL J. 7. ODELL.
Genl Pass. A&ent. 6enH AAnagaK
Evening journal., 1889-10-21
Bieycle Law.

The Supreme Court Of Indiana has Just
decided two bicycle cases. lin one it ap-
peared that a wheelman riding on the
sidewalk ran against man, knocked him
down and injured him. The court holds
that an action for damages can be main
tained-first on the ground of negligence,
as the sidewalk was fourteen feet wide
and there was nothing TO obstruct the
passage Of the bicycle or the view
Of the rider, and second, that riding a
bicycle on a footway is unlawful On the
latter point the court says sidewalks are
for the use OF pedestrians, not persons in
vehicles. 1t rules that bicycle is q We
hicle and that person has no more
right to propel one on the sidewalk than
he has to ride horse or drive a team
there, In the other case the accident oc-
CURED in the street. A wheelman going
in the centre of the road at the rate
of fifteen miles an hour ap-
preached a team Of horses within
twenty five feet Of their faces before
turning aside. The horses became
frightened, ran away, smashed the car
riage and injured the complainant who
was driving them. The Court decided
that bicycles have the same rights as
teams on highway, and hence that a
wheelman is not liable for damages
caused by frightened horses unless he is
shown guilty Of negligence. New York
Herald
Evening journal., 1889-10-21

TIE most unfavorable comment on the
appointment OF General Green B. Baum
is the approval Of Senator Henderson.
Evening journal., 1889-10-21

Indian summerl" eloquently and com
prehensively exclslms the Laurel Gazette.
Evening journal., 1889-10-21
GoIconda for the Pension sharks.

Philadelphia Times.
General Green b. Raum, the new Com
missioner Of Pensions. it appears, is a
native OF Golconda. Ill. If a mans
birthplace can in any way influence his
latter career General Raum is the right
man in the right place. IL will need the
famous mines Of Golconda to satisfy the
demands OF the pension sharks.
Evening journal., 1889-10-21

Tanners salary has stopped and his
mouth has started.
Evening journal., 1889-10-21
LICENSE AFFILIATIONS


ITO THE HONORABLE, THE JUDGES OF
a the Court OF General SESSIONS OF the Peace
and Jail Delivery of the State of Delaware. in
and for New Castle County. We, the under
signed; respectable citizens and substantial
freeholders of the Seventh ward. Wilmington
Delaware in said county, do hereby certify
that James A. Kelly, who is an applicant
for license for an inn or tavern al the
SouthwestCornero of Tenth and Shipley streets,
in said ward and city, is person Of full agss
and man of sobriety and good moral char
acter; that an inn or tavern is necessary AT
the point DESIGNATED to Accommodate ne
public; that he is the owner and occupant ot
the said house
John Mair. b f. Townsend.
H. ;. Bullock. Chas Reynolds,
Samuel 3. Baylis, VIM. II. Alexander,
James w. Ware B H. Spechf.
Ihos. Condnn, Henry O. Turrer.
J. A. RICHTER, Gilbert barrett.
Caleb Miller. Chambers e. Kemble,
John -. Davlf. James A. Brown,
John Il; Malone, Edward Scott
julius A. krauspe, w. +. Holston,
B. II. Perkins, John Fl. Moore,
Faui MARX, James w. King,
Mlehael Donahoe, John l.. Wiley,
JAMES RuTIV
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02
COME ssed a Murder

MIlwAUKEE, Wis. Dec. 2-The village
of Tarrob, in Barron county, Is excited
over the confession of a man known as
Peck" who has been for some time an In.
mate of the county poor house. Peck few
days ago thinking he was about to die made
q confession of murder. Eight years ago,
be Gays. while living 10 cabin near Barron.
woodman came to his house one night and
asked for shelter. He was taken In, but
during the night Peck arose, aud assisted
by his sor, June, murdered the stranger.
The body they buried the next day In the
woods back of the cabin. The almshouse
officials reported to the authorities and the
bones of a man we're found in the place de
soribsd by Peck. Instead of dying Peck
began to get better as soon as he made his
confession, and ia now in fair way to re-
c1Ver
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02
Another Big Fire.

The eight story building of the Mime.
apolis Tribune at Minneapolis, Mipn.. was
burned Saturday night aud about twenty
lives are thought to have been lost. Seven
bodies have been recovered. The total
fnancial loss is about 100000 There were
not less than one hundred men at work GU
the upper stories of the building at the time
the fire broke out. A number IF men
climbed out the windows aud cluO2 to the
window lodges waiting for the hep
which In several Gases came too late
Oilers fell Oft their narrow resting place
or dropped from the Telegraph wires. over
which they had tried to escape, TO their
deaths on the frozen ground below. Assc-
ciated Press Operator Igoe had got clear of
the building and was gradually working bis
way along the wires to safety, while the
crowd below auxiously watched his brave
attempt to save himself But the wires cut
his hands and his strength failing he slipped
from his eight support and fell to The roof
of the boilerhouse. He was lifted and
taken to drug store, but on the way, af-
ter last word FLOWING care for his family,
ne breathed his last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02

THE LEGISLATURES, which will meet on
Wednesday next. should, as soon as possible,
make the payment of the already imposed
capitatlon tax, a prerequisite to the exercise
of the privilege of sufftsge. The man who
has not interest enough in his State to pay
the dollar equired of him by her laws, should
not be allowed to participate in the election
of her officers. The people OF such strong
republican States as Massachusetts, and
Pennsylvania have to pay capitatton tag
before they can vote, and there Is no good
reason why those of Virginia should not do
likewise, especially as all such money goes
to the public schools. An ancillary act
should be passed, prohibiting thepayment OF
this tax by any body except the holders OF
the tax receipts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02
General Malone on His Defeat
In the December number of the Nor


american ReuieU Gen. Malone Gays:
"Tne democratic managers having diacov.
cred that their canvass at tbs very start fell
fat, and that the masses of their voters could
not be aroused to take part in their cam
paign, while every where the republicans
we're hopeful and in dead earnest, and furth-
er, discovering that large numbers OF dem
ocrats were coming over to us, reached the
conclusion that they were badly beaten, and
that only the most fraudulent employ ment
of the election machinery, which they con-
trolled at every precinct, could save them.
Thereupon they placed their whole reliance
on this for defeating the popular will. So
it was expected that they would go to ex-
cesses and never in the history of the State
has fraud ron riot more unblushingly over
the sacred right of suffrage. The presence
of federal supervisors in tho Presidential
election gave US measurable protection at
that time. In this State election, however,
there was and could be no remedy. All the
while the democratic voters made public
boasts that no matter how many votes the
republicans secured. the democrats bad the
machinery and would count them out.
Their officers gave direction to this plan of
campaign from the first, and fraud was the
only agency employed throughout the cam
nsien. Nowhere did their candidates pre-
tend to discuss issues"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02
Running Amuck.

GALLATIN, Mo-, Dsc. with one sweep
Of butcher knife, John Bright, Saturday,
almost decaptated his sou, Albert, at their
home near this city He then m ade az at
tack on his wife. who escaped and locked
herself in room. The murderer then
rushed from the house and attempted to
kill John Bank, farm hand, who saved
his life by flight. Bright then started 10
town saying there were several of his enc
mics there and he would get even with
them. The alarm was given and he was
stopped by the marshal, who in turn was
cut badly in the arm. he then made a
dash through the streets aud chased every
body that came in sight. TWAS impossible
for any one to get near him. He was sho:,
as be was chasing lot of children, and so
badly wounded that he was captured. Bright
was recently released from an insane asylum
ss cured,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02
ALEX ANDRIA-.
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2.

THE North american Reuieac contains, in
its December number, an article written by
Gen. Malone in which, as will be seen e!se'
where in to days GAZETTE, the General de-
liberately asserts that his recent overwhelm'
log defeat was the result of prearranged
fraud, concocted and planned by the dem
osratic managers" who were the members
of the State democratic committee. line
larger part of the RerieW'S circulation ID III
the North, and the high character OF that
magazine will give credence among the peo'
pls of that section to the erroneous state
ment referred to. What object the General
can have in thus slandering and malignipg
the white people of his State, irrespective OF
party, he alone can tell. as his previous at
tempts to injure them have been so numer-
Gus that no subsequent ones can increase
the sbhorrence with which they already re-
gard him. Northern people, previously
preudiced against those of the South, and
unacquainted with the character OF the Cen
eral, will readily accept what he says as
true, but nobody else will, and those at all
familiar with Virginia affairs will deem hiF
statement prize sample OF monumental au
.2aCity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Sir Morel Mackenzie is considering the
project of an American lecturing tour.

Sir Morel Mackenzie is considering the
project of an American lecturing tour.
Noli me tangere. says Gov. Lac when
Maryland attempts to interfere with our
oysters.
The State canals in New York are closed.
They appear to be closing all over the
country, chiefly for political purposes or for
the benefit of the railroads.
Edgar Saltus, the man who writes "bad''
books, that are 30 much read, is reported
dangerously Ill in London. He is suffering
with facial neuralgia, and morphine affords
him the only relief from pain.
Turner, the icemsn, has been elected to
Congress in the Sixth district OF New York
city. He will experience decided change
in temperature 10 the House and will be
likely to thsw out pretty soon.
The Prince of Wales and his brother, the
Duke of Edinburp. who had quarrel on
account of the marriage OF the Princess
Beatrice to Henry OF Battenburg, have
shaken hands and lunched together.
Ward McAllister is put down as one OF
the five best known men in New York. Mr
McAIllster is getting up ball for the first
of the new year that is to eclipse anything
of the kind heretofore given in that city.
Speculation as to who will take the lead
ership of the two parties in the House is at
fault, as the qualities that go to make up
leadership are conspicuously absent. Mr.
Randall is physically disqualified for the
position on the democratic side.
In the windows Of the principal clothing
stores in Detroit one sees live turkeys, fan
tastlcally dressed in garments made of cheap
United States flags. 10 those stores tur
key is given away to whomsoever buys g
suit of clothes or an overcoat. Here's o
wrinkle for some of our cothers.
In describing the contest in the republ
can caucus of the House for the Offices, the
correspondent of the New York San says
Sad to say, the one solitary vote that Juiu:
Cs ,ar Burrows had outside of his own dele
CATION, joired the Reed column on the sec
ond ballot. This vote was cast by Bowder
of Virginia. He proclaimed loud and lonG
that he was for Burrows first. last, and al
the time. He was for the frat, but for Reet
| last, and for himself all the time."
A young man OF Warsaw ordered dress
suit from tailor, who agreed to deliver /
! on a certain day. The latter failed, an(
hence lawsuit. The plaintiff alleged tina
| he had arranged to 90 to an evening party
at which he had'resolved to offer bis hant
to the daughter of the house. Because o
the failure of his dress coat he could not 60
bat his rival went, proposed, and was 40
copied, and the plaintiff considered himsel
damaged to the value ofthe lost bride. The
plaintiff should have done as they do dowr
this way-borrowed swallowtail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02

Gov GORDON of Georgia is competing
with Mr.. Grady of his State for the gusher's
prize. In speech at Chicago last Saturday
night he said the war between the States
had not been without it's benefits to both
sections that it is now immaterisl to en-
uuire which side was right. and that both
sides might safely claim it was war OF de-
Tense. It Is not unnatural to forgive an To-
Jury, but it is to forget one, and those who
say they do impugn their own sincerity.
Both parties to war can not he right.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Correspondence of the Alexs. aAYrrrs]
WASHING roN, D. O.. Dec. 2, 1889.

4
WASHING ron. D. O.. Dec. 2, 1889.
Seated on the outer row of chairs on the
democratic side of the House to day were
TWO old Virginia ex-members of that body,
Judge Harris and General Hunton. The
former has opened law Office In this city.
The latter has been employed by Represent.
alive Buchanan, of the 8 n Virginia district,
as his counsel in the contested election case
that ex-RepresentGlive Rowen is prosecut-
ing against him.
The Presidents message will not be sent
in until to morrow. Much curiosity is ex
pressed by southern members ofCongress as
to the recon uendations 1t will contain re-
speotipg elections in their section.
Mr.. Randalls' Inability to be present at
the opening of the House to-day was geDer.
ally regretted. The prevalent impression
concerning Mr.. Randall is that he will never
be q we'll man again.
The Virginia delegation that called upon Post
master General Wsnsmaker last week and urged
him 10 appoint Mr. johnson postmaster at Dan
Vile were informed that postotlice agent would
be sent there to investigate certain charges that
had been made against johnson and to see what re-
publican resident of that city would be most ac-
ceptaoe to the people thereof and that no Que but
resident of the city would be appointed
Judging from the number of republican repre-
sentstives VINO answered to their names at ro.l
call to-day-all but one-their managers have
them well in hand this session, and will be able
to force through any measure they may desire.
All the Virginia members of the House were
present to-day. In the Senate only one Senator
rom that State was present-Mr. Barbour Tie
only two democratic Senators who had flowers
laid on their desks were Messrs. Blackburn, Of
Kentucky, and Kenna, of West Virginia.
1t seems to be generally understood that MIR.
Reed the new Speaker of the House, owes his
nomination chiefly to the railroad influence.
He has always been railroad aud trust man.
1t il understood that enough republicans will
vote with the democrats OF the House to re-elect
Rev. MI Milburn, the blind preacher, Chaplain of
that body. Mr.. Milburn was once described by
Mr.. Morrison as man who loves God, hates the
devil and votes the democratic ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02

If GENERAL MALONE have plan for the
satisfactory settlement of the State debt
end he said he had before the eleotion-lt
was not unnatural that he should have con
cealed it In order that, if elected, he would
have executed it and reaped the reward
thereof. But as the democrats will have
control of the State at least for the next
four years, and as every interest of the
State is suffering daily by the delay in the
settlement of that debt, the Generals furth-
er silence on the subject will demonstrate
one oftwo things, either that ne has no plan
BIT all and that his assertion that he had one
was an attempt at gross deception, or else'
hat having one, ne refuses to reveal 1t, and
thereby proves himself the euemy OF the
State whose interests he processes to have
ut heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-02
The Navassa Murderers

BALTIMORE Dec. 2 The Jury In the Nasas.
60 case brought in verdict this morning.
They find George 8 Key guilty of murder
In the frsE degree; Moses Williams alias
Dakota net guilty and not agreed as to the
other 16 prisoners. The verdict does not
release the 16 for trial on other indictments.
Key has appealed. The trial of Henry
jones and Caesar Fisher for the murder of
Fales, is set for D .cember 10.