davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
TO CARE FOR HOMELESS.
Convention with a Praiseworthy Oh
ject Called to Meet in st. Louis.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 10-A convention,
representative of all the States and cities
of the Union. has been called for assem-
blage at St Louis. Dec. II next. to discuss
and formulate plan for care of the
homeless and INDECENT children found in
the cities of America. The call has been
prepared and signed by forty of the most
prominent citizens of st. Louis. including
Mayor c: p. Walbridge; ex-Secretary OF
the Interior John w. Noble; w. G.. Boyd.
president Of the Merchants Exchange;
Richard 0. Kerens; ex-governor ID. r.
Francis; George ID. Barnard, president of
the Mercantile Club; Ex-Governor Z. o.
Stanard; Judge George A. Madill; chief OF
police Laurence Harrigan; N. o. Nelson:
George +. Layton: ex-postmaster j. b.
Harlow, and Council President Charles
Nagel. The call issued for Dee. IL because
Ii Is hoped to prepare uniform bill for
presentation 10 each of the thirty-four
State Legislatures, which meet in January
next. The Governor OF each State in the
Union and the Mayor of each city of over
ten thousand inhabitants has been asked to
send three delegates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
BRAzIL's CELEBRATION.
Fetes I'm Honor of the Inauguration Of
a New President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Minister Men
donca. of Brazil. has received the Official
programme of the fetes and festivals which
begin to-day throughout Brazil in honor OF
the Inauguration of a new President on
Thursday next. The occasion is much like
the quadrennial Inauguration OF a Presi-
dent of the United States. except that the
festivities extend over five days and con-
clude with the formal swearing in of the
new chief executive. In view OF reports OF
riot and revolution in Brazil Senor Men
donca gives an interesting outline OF the
ceremonies. showing the tranquility OF
the country and its interest in republican
institutions. The present Inauguration has
special significance. as 1T is the first induc-
ton OF President elected by the people
since Brazil put aside monarchy ana be-
came a republic. The first President after
Dom Pedro's abdication was chosen by Con-
gress. and on his death the Vice President,
Peixoto, succeeded TO the presidency and
has administered the Office up TO this time.
There have been critics of Brazirs depart
ure from monarchy 10 republicanism who
have prophesied that she. Will follow the
course of the other southern republics In
perpetuating the Presidents But this has
not been realized On the contrary, an
election was held last March al time
ton led by Admirals Da Cana and De
Mello The candidate of the republican
party was senator MOredS, VINO was erected
with little opposition. Moreas is a type
OF the new repubicanism of Brazil as he
was president OF the constitutional conven-
tlon which gave the republic its Constitu-
ton. The inauguration ceremony began at
Rio de Janeiro to-day with a grand military
review and the reception of special ENJOYS
from Uruguay and Argentine. The Uru-
guayan official bring medals and decor .tions
to be conferred I'm consequence OF the war
with Paraguay. During the remaining days
the city Is 10 be given over TO military
and naval reviews professions. etc. Elab-
crate preparations have been made and the
Brazilian capital is in gala attire. similar
10 the appearance OF Washington on inaug-
uration day. The Brazilian Congress has
granted ample appropriations for the event
Speaking of the reported movement 10 pre-
vent the Inauguration Of Moreas and pro-
claim Peixoto dictator. Minister Mendonca
says 1t is entirely unwarranted, as the cell
ebration beginning to-day indicates Presi-
dent Peixoto will continue TO hold his po-
sition as a general of the army. Senor
Mendonca says the rebellious element in
southern Brazil has recently been counseled
by its leader 10 abandon the frultless strug-
gle In any event. the Minister says. the
rebellion is of small consequence. the
strength and resources OF Brazil being 10y
ally given to the constitutional and repuo-
Lcan government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11

doorkeeper, ". H. Nichols, Texas. 5000:
superintendent OF document room. John A
sendent of document room. II. @. Williams.
North Carolina, 1900; departures messen-
ger. Charles w. coombs, Missouri, 5000;
Peelsl Of coubIs sI,oyes 5Snn Tbo +
New York. s., 500; document file clerk, Thos.
Q. Connor, New Jersey. 8, 400; assistant
nesuse sas e esrk CLERK W. SeoSse' Ten
Bryant, New York. 1890: janitor. George e
Foster, Ohio. sl,2co; messenger reporters $
zoo; George F. Bristol. Kew York.
$1,000: William F. Drounmey. Mas
sasnusssss xTaansss S f; Myron IT. Es McRsan nSnnsn
Daniel J. Mahoney. New York. $500: sum
isn isnd dphdRs georgia n'sSsRp john NJ wsda SSRs
maryland, 800; Fine; Elmer 3. T Harsey. % west
1900; NJ. F. Sterett, Texas $1,000: Charles
Weber. New York. 81. 900; Chas. AstheIder.
Wisconsin, y & $1,000; c; c; wilson. Kentucky:
@ Columbia d0 s VIM MStfeEsssd Mte1s PsaGs Psnn.s e
firing room, Ada y. Roe, New York. $40:
Maryland 5000: laborers in Clerks docu-
meut room, 5. B. Bull, Virginia. 500; p. y.
Alternately, Tennessee, $500.
following committees and their compensa-
tons are: Appropriations. 5000; assistant
clerk TO appropriations s.. 800; messenger 10
appropriate $1,000; clerk TO agriculture.
5000; claims. $1,000; commerce. 5000; Dis
trict of Columbia, 5000; elections. 5000;
foreign affairs. 5000 Indian affairs, So ZOO;
invalid pensions. 5000; irrigation OF arid
marine and fisheries s., ,cOo: military az
fairs, 5000; naval affairs, $1,000; public
lands. 5000; war claims. 5000; postof-
fees and post roads, 5000; public buildings.
and grounds. 5000: digest claims. s20o0:
assistant clerk war claims, s1,2Oo; accounts,
5000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
AUTOCRAT ON THE BENCH.
Judge Scott Sends an Attorney to
Jail and Fines a Woman.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 1o.-Judge Patrick
O'Hawes. one Of the most prominent of
Omaha's attorneys. was sent to jail for
fifteen days for contempt by Judge Scott
to-day. Hawes had refused TO practice be-
fore Scott. The court heard of IL and sent
tending court remarked TO her husband that
the affair looked more ike the exercise OF
power than justice. Her remark was re-
fined
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov. 1o.-The Alex
andria Fire Insurance Company, OF Alex
andrja, Va, md the Jefferson Fire. OF
Wheeling, w. Va. are stated by the State
superintendent OF Insurance to be doing an
illegal business in Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
ARMY CHANGES.

Plans Of the War Department Upset
by General Brooke.
WASHINGTON. Nov. lo-As a result OF
correspondence between the War Depart
nent. the Army Department and acting
commanders who would be affected by thx
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-11-11
TITS CONCEDED.

BY all who travel that the c., H. & ID.
railroad Is the best line between
Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Dayton,
Toledo and Detroit.
1t is the only line leaving indianapolis in
the evening by which sleeping-car accom-
modations can be secured for TOLEDO and
DETROIT, reaching those places early fol-
lowing morning. Ticket Offices: No. 2
West Washington street, "Old Beehive
Corner" No. 134 South Illinois street and
Union Station.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Congressman Bell, in his letter to
the chairman of the populist commit
tee refusing to run for governor, gave
the names of the Populists that he
thought would make acceptable gov
ernors- A close scrutiny of the list
fails to discover the name of Waite,
and the friends of the governor are
now whetting their knives for the con
gressman.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

The officers of the A R. Q. asked
all friends of the laboring man to
boycott Pullman cars. When Waite
went to Topeka last week the recep-
tion committee, supposing of course
that he would support the boycott.
searched the entire front end of the
train, but finally found the old man
on the Pullman palace car enjoying
the luxuries of the plutocrats. The
return trip was made in the same
manner.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

There will be some difficulty in in
Producing female suffrage in Kansas
unless the new ballot law is repealed.
1t provides that ''the lower limbs of
the voters as high as the knees shall
be visible from the outside of the
booth while the voter is preparing
his ticket" A special proviso in ia
vor of pantalettes will have 10 be
made in the case of Susan 3. Antho-
ny and some other giddy girls we
know of.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Young men, who have the neces-
sary preparation, can enter upon a
thorough course of instruction IN ir-
rigation. civil and mechanical engi-
neering at The State Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado. The
sum OF $4,000 has been invested in
buildings and equipment for the engi-
neering work. All apparatus free of
charge to students. No tuition fees.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Waite has about made up his mind
to change the police board Of Denver
again. The board only made six
changes in the police force last week,
and the old man has become dissat-
is6ed with them
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

The plate glass windows in Pull
mans residence were bronken by a
crank this week, but 50 long as such
men as Waite patronize his cars he
can stand it.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
MidWinter

Nhr1 700 -, 80 7sgsckiY and eosa-
futtah3y va santa ts hoatr. fsre-
lifFeif III vniY lins Nth isailnAn
tolrl.t A1d fl4lAre slrrt-sr-f I hirazo
and han<zs Cts - Saa Fratess-ro.
lse- Aurries s-ld san Dl~su. With
oct change.
Write u q. 7 Nirhai..sI. O. PA.
Topeka. or J y. Hail. Cola. Pas=.
AEf- Denver, ssit - 4 fslf frs.- e,sr-ifs
g To California and Rack. and
AidSiEter FAR literature
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

n 1t Is claimed that the state author
ities have discovered the parties who
tarred and feathered Tarsney, and
will soon arrest them
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

The state militia are clamoring for
wages earned during the Cripple
Greek war, and threaten to make it
warm for Waite politically if he does
not get it for them
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
California

luq base h-rra fisunia= that Gals
foTuia trip faf ser~rzi ssafs. NAF
ras - ags. a1.t take alitnrsz-s- -
ihe leN railroad sater fps taiffs.f-
MA NtdNlrfrr fEEs-tfiu<.. - ~sn
tranrlsens us-n unfu lussf trsf
tfurn -auuerf 20 l1nr tsitirrniA
= ~ sfs bs~t tFtztt, .osens, stlnxg
asss ahnaEtlnE- Aili flas fnir ].
Nnr'h se-slu.z. ts-o- u Ezt th@ t~st
- ttraru'f Hfsrscs issus. and nee
fcatsra- x Sreas lEtsress.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

The tariff bill is again before the
senate. What its final fate will be
no one can now foretelL
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Congressman Bell has declined to
rrn for governor this fall. He sees
the handwriting on the wall.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Wonder if the A. R. Z. viii boy
colt Waite now.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28

Battered at the Postofice at Lamar. Colorado
as seeond-class Mail Matter.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-28
Total
sTNTE OF CoLoRaDoI

STATE or COLORADO.
tQUNTT % PEonEN- -
/. h r. Brown. Prrsident of tie above
named bank, DO soleuuiy s1lsar thaf tis gl.1V.
staternrni = true to the best q ny kno4le-ire
and belief.
=. b BEouS. Prs-ideai-
suhsserib-,i and sworn To before me TIN. .s,h
day of July. is't D. z. CuoFHE.
" h,ALI Nutzry Publie.
CoKEisCr-ArTEsT
4. \. PsEEIsH.
T. n. BEuNS- Directors
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
L FATAL RACE RIOT.
Whites ard Esacl,s Crash In
South Carolina.
TWO DEAD AID sHVIRaL WOUNDED

The Trouble Sas>~sg>lr The Attempt to
Arrest Negro Desperate a White
Man Gave The Darisey information,
Who Prepared For the osi.eers Lynch
ing of the White Man Feared.
AUGUSTA. Ca, Jan. 90. The riot at
Rouse Ridge. near Jackson. S. G., 20
miles below Augusta in which negroes
had made war upon whites was worse
than at first reported. Paul Green is
dead and Rhett Green will die Both
are prominent white men.
It grew oft of an attempt by the con-
stables and posses to arrest negro
desperate named Juge The negro had
an intimation of the coming Of the off
GERS and had about 20 of his friends in
ambush about the house.
Eight or 10 whites are dangerously
wounded and several negroes were shot
in the pitched battle which occurred,
but none were killed.
Officers were betrayed by white
man whom they claim they know, and
there are strong suspicious that there
will he a lynching in that vicinity.
The battle between the whites and
negroes lasted some time, and it is a
wonder that more We're not killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
a Negro Lyncheds

New ORLEANS, Jan. 20.-On the
Greenwood plantation near Bayou Sara
in the parish of West Felieiana on
Wednesday night white man named
Rogers was killed by q negro planta-
ton hand. The negro also wounded
q white boy
A mob had been organized for the
purpose of going to the cabin occupied
by the negro and cowhiding him as he
was suspected of burning eorncrib on
the plantation When the mobreached
the place the negro threw open the
window of his cabin and fired the con-
tents of doublebarrel shotgun into
the crowd with the above result.
After firing the gun the negro at
tempted to effect his escape, but as he
ran through the door Of the cabin he
was fired upon and was wounded twice.
He was unable to proceed further and
was captured.
The mob was so incensed at the kill
ing of Rogers and the wounding of the
lad that they strung the negro up to a
tree. His body was found hanging
from limb Thursday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20

EMpoRIA, Kan, Jan. 2O-The city
council has passed an ordinance placing
go high license tax on the sale of
cigarettes that the sale of tobacco in
that form will be effectually stopped in
this city. The ordinance also provides
that no children under the age of IL
years shall be sold cigarettes. A recent
investigation made by number of pa
rents showed that not only majority
of the boys but also large number of
the girls were addicted to the pernicious
habit. The matter was brought to the
attention of the council, which resulted
in the action taken by that body
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
NEWS AND BRIEF.

Many farmers in Indiana are feeding
wheat to their hogs.
The Illinois steel mills at Joliet Ills,
will start up Jan. % and will employ
900 men.
Redwine is back in Jail at Atlanta,
but the Georgians are fighting over his
case.
Wilbur E. Smith, an engineer, was
killed by boiler explosion near Sum
ner, Ills
Mike Rude and Benton Goober were
convicted at Murphysboro, Ills. of man
slaughter in wrecking a train at De
Soto.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered
for the capture of Clyde Mattox. who
escaped from the Jail at Wichita
Kan.
A foreclosure suit has been brought
against Thomas Murray on his hotel
property at Omaha for $50, 900 by a
local loan company,
George Bell, in attempting to mount
a car at Celeste, Tex fell and was be-
headed.
Mrs. Lease has purchased a fruit
ranch in California and will move there
at an early date.
Mrs. Mary Denoon died at San Fran
francisco from injuries received i'll the
sudden closing Of q folding bed.
w. c. Clark, a merchant at Reisor.
La. was assassinated by unknown
parties. Robbery suspected.
The Texas Baptist Standard was de-
stroyed by fire at Waco, Tex.
An attempt was made to assassinate
G. E. Meredith, the night train dis
patcher at Ennis, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
CLAUS spRECKLEs

1000 tons. It is estimated that so, 600
tons of raw sugar will be shipped in
this manner and refined in New York.
This means loss of about 81, 900. 600 to
San Francisco, as the cost is not less
than $50 a ton, represented in coal,
ships, wages and expenses of the large
refineries Heretofore the Southern
Pacific carried the refined sugar from
this city to the Missouri river points at
S5eents per 100 pounds. but the Spreck-
els company now claims it is cheaper
to ship the raw sugar around Cape
Horn. refine it in New York and reship
west by rail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
To Resume Monday.

JOLIET, Ills, jan 90 There was a
great rejoicing in this city when official
mott was given that the Illinois steel
mills would resume work on Monday,
Jan. 90. 1t is now said that the mills
will run steady. It was Nov. 20 when
the mills started after being shut down
nearly year. They worked nearly 900
men until the evening of Dec. 30, when
the mills again shut down indefinitely.
Many fires at the mills are already
lighted, and by Sunday night all will
be ready for commencement of work on
Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
The Pug Knows His Mistress.

New YORK, Jan. so.-Judge Thomas
S. Henry of the Second district court,
Newark, decided as to the ownership
of Sammy, pug. Miss Emma Dove,
a pretty young woman, had come from
East Orange to prove her ownership of
him. James H. Crawford. resident
of the same town, disputed Miss Doves
claim. Sammy strayed away and was
lost, until Miss Dove located him at the
house of Mr.. Crawford, she said. Mr..
Crawford told very different story,
but the manner in which Sammy
fawned upon her and performed tricks
convinced the court, and Miss Dove
walked out of the courtroom with
Sammy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
Chris Evans, Partner.

Fort SCOTT. Kan, Jan. 20.-It has
just been learned here that the Ed
Morrell, alias Frank Morrell, who as
sisted the great California outlaw,
Chris Evans, in his escape from the
Fresno Cali jail, is Frank Morris, a
Fort Scott young man. Morris parents
are in high standing in this county.
His father IS a well-to-do farmer and
was formerly in the mail service He
was given money by his parents to so
west and establish himself about a
year ago. He was always inclined to
be wild,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
WILL SUE iiuNIlNG roN.
1t Is Intimatea That Mrs. Stanford VIII
Enter suit Tor Missing stocks.

1t Is Intimatei That Mrs. Stanford VIII
Enter suit Tor Missing stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. The Exam
liner says Mrs. Leland Stanford is too
i'll to attend to business, but has ans
wered questions through her secretary,
Mr.. Nash, in such way as to give the
impression that she will sue G. P.
Huntington for stocks which he is al
legged to be Withholding from the Stan
ford estate
When asked directly if Mrs. Stan
ford would bring suit against Hunting
ton, Mr.. Nash answered.: mo. think
not at present"
But she intends to get possession
of those bonds at any cost. does she
not?' was asked.
.'She certainly does" said Mr.. Nash.
When asked to say positively that she
would not bring suit. Mr.. Nash said
Il would not say that"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
COTTON MANUFACTURING.
In High State of Prosperity In North
and South Carolina

RALEIGH, Jan. 2o.-At meeting of
stockholders Of nearly all the cotton
and wooden mills in North and South
Carolina, held during the past week,
gratifying results were shown. Every
mill heard from in these two states has
declared dividends Of from to II per
cent. Cotton manufacturing is prob.
ably the most profitable business now
carried on in the south
Mr.. L. Loomis of Root q Childs, New
YORK and Chicago, now making tour
of the south, says: The Reedy river
(Greenville) goods, which are 36-inch
white sheetings, are greatly in demand
for export trade. Such has been the
demand that, although the mills have
been taxed to their utmost capacity for
months past, we have had to turn
down several valuable orders lately,
one being for 1000 bales for Brazil"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
Chihuahua siezed by Rebels.

Ell PAso, Tex. Jan. 20.--A dispatch
to the mayor of Juarez says Chihuahua
is i'll the hands of rebels. The first at
tack was made by detachment of rev.
olutionists on the west side of the town
which called Federal garrison to that
point Immediately insurgents rushed
into the city on the east side. The
masses of people being in sympathy
with Santana Perez, there was no re-
sistance from that source. This news
was given to The Times representative
by an intimate friend of the mayor Of
Juarez.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
Damages For Loss of Fiancee.

PITTsBURG. Jan. 20.-Louis Schmidt
of this city has entered a novel suit
against the Adams Express company
here for $4,000 damages. He fears that
he has lost his fiancee-a New York
maiden-because his Christmas gift to
her went astray. He states that on
Dec. %, 1898, he purchased gold
watch and chain and shipped them, via
the Adams Express company. to Miss
Brakeman, New York city. They have
not reached their destination vet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
NINE NEGROES SHOT.
Reported Attempt at Wholesale Assas-
sination In Georgia.

VALDosTA, Ga, Jan. 20.-A whole
sale attempt at assassination at the tur-
pentine distillery of McCloud & Young
in Clinch county is reported John
Roberts, one of the owners of the dis
tillery, has received word that a band
of men attempted to kill all of his oper-
ators. Nine negro worknen were shot
while in camp. The attacking party
had shotguns and Winchester rifles.
1t is not yet known who formed the at
lacking party, but it is believed they
were squatters, whose rights had been
infringed on. Another theory Is that
the shooting was done by employees of
rival firms, who have attempted to pre-
vent the distillery being run. There is
great excitement in that county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
A New Railroad For Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 20.--President
Diaz has signed a concession for the
completion and extension of the Inter
ocean railway from the town of Mata-
moras, state of Puebla, to Port Aca-
pulco on the west coast of Mexico. The
new concession goes under the name Of
Lucar railway and concessionaire is
Senior Gavier Algeria. Money for the
completion of this road was recently
secured in London and it is expected
the work on its completion will be
nushed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
Silver Crisis In China.

LONDON, Jan. 20.-A dispatch to The
Times from Hong Kong says: The sill
yer crisis is increasing in acuteness in
the east and the situation is further
complicated by the scarcity of cur
rency at Shanghi, Hong Kong and
owing to the decreasing sup
plies of Mexican dollars. the Mexican
exchange not having adapted itself to
the heavy fall in silver. The present
position Of affairs may easily become
danpe rOllS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
Quincy Pictured on the Fog.

QUINCY, Ills, Jan. 20.-The heavy
fog of the last few days has impaired
telegraph and telephone service, and
this ended with the most wonderful
mirage ever seen. The fog formed G.
dense bank over the Mississippi. and
on the under side could plainly be seen
all the streets, buildings and chimneys
of the factory district wildly pictured,
and the effect was exactly that of q
second Quincy lying completely on the
opposite bank of the river. The beau
tiful illusion was witnessed by thou
sands aud lasted for about an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-01-20
Notes Forged.

MoBERLY, Mo-. Jan. 2o.-There was
great excittmen here over the discov-
cry of the criminal acts OF Frank A..
Scott. real estate and insurance agent.
It was found that he forged several
notes aggregating S24Q0. How many
more forgeries he has committed, if
any, cannot be aseertained, as Scott
could not be found Up to this date he
has stood we'll in this community, and
and was cornetist in one of the leading
churches of this city.