davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

home with me, Bro. MODERATOR an
We will 70 over and sec one u then
tiat dome believe there lie any arm g.
isucipg, and we can convinoe her,
eic.," and much more OF the same i'm.
paft, whurcupon the Moderator A.
pointed tbis preacher AMI another one
also 10 see the men, and two sisters to
walt on the "Mlrmon.smltten" sittefs.
What tho outcome will be remains TO
DO seen.
We are few in number hote,and sur
rounded A. We are by seotatlanlsm, We
crave the faith and prayers Of Code
people, that our faith fail not when
sssailed by hostile forces, ufge' on by
satanic it fiuencea. We are In want Of
more literature Of the faith promoting
series.
II this ekotuh mte's with your np-
probation and Is Inserted Ia your excel
Iont Journal, you may hear from me
again, after the meeting Dt tho Bap-
list association, which meets IN thit
community next month. Mormonlsm
Will be apt 10 b. aired IA that Orcaslon.
w. T.. DOTsON.
Z. S.-As / failoi ~ send THIS 10 you
at the proper timo, Will send It now,
anu hope Il viii DOT be too late, al
though Il has been written Tor nearly
Two month. No Gcllon has a. yet been
taken by the Baplis, church. I'M
aglno they thought II too great task.
ana pcrhhps, too, they got little
Ashamei Of their nasty SETON.
n. p. d.
Nov %, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
GREETINGS FROM MISSISSIPPI.
Tho BAptlsls aud Others Aroused by
Mormon Doctrine.
AoKERMAN. Mi,s., Sept, 1895.

AcKFRMAN, Miss,, Sept, 1895,
90
10 'no Hu''or'
NV fou, Elder w. 4, DOtson, aud
EIds, ch.,I.. u.Ight .,,nt n.,.Iv
Two moh'ns win US "h''o GU Naca'
ton from their lAbOTs In Alabama,an
later, Elder William PArdoe, from
vnn, cI,v io,r.d th.m Th.v mad.
80 N'' 49,
my mouse Ihelt nome "bllIy' H""
always called him, and Elder haight
held an, MAILING and yIsIt.d atound
It.,.-,1 -, 49,. -,
"'o"k us A'"H''' Anu ''"ou Wv soou
OF uulh wherever opportunity offered
Several desired bAptlsm and when that
fact h.c.u. Lp,wn . ,e,f.,t un,,.r NJ
.,..-t,,-., - 49,. -, ...-,.-..
oppos''i'n 'P'AuB up Ahu lno0oo'"cy
took possession OF nearly All CLASSES. a
notice was posted up At tho Methodist
church wArning the Elders 10 leave.
But they did not hcate worth cent.
Tue moooorats knew very well the
Elders had some friends who were
fearless men whom u would not be safe
TO tackle; they changed tactics, and
twofe out IN anhdaVit 10 have them
arrested Tor preaching sedltlous doc
itinu, ole. The Elders, getting wind
OF II In time, returned ~ their nelda
OF labor In Alabama and oludrd the
ofiiceTs Of tho law.
All kinds Of gossip has been In
dulged In, and A. usual, the prsAeh'
CTS take the lead. The burden
OF the Baptist preachers dis
course ON last Saturday wac for
an Increase IN hia salary. lie wished
to have more time from his secular
labota nj home w he loould give more
OF his time TO visit aud look after die
affected membetsi no said that some oi
the membere OF his church we're i'm.
hiding false doctrine. lie secuted the
idea OF angela visitf, or new fevela-
! uuua In theae days. At the same time
holding oul the Bible at arms length,
he taid; "fhis is.all the revelation nee.
essnry and all that Coz viii ever
/ givtl' Aud he quoted for proof
text what tho Savior said while eK-
/ piting ON thu cross, "lt II iiuished."
am now an old man, ~ yoAra Of
age, ami / dn not remeniber VI ever
hearing man shoot 10 Wide OF the
mark. II thu reverend gentleman dld
but know H. not syllable Of the New
ToslAment WAS at that time wtlIteul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
Eugenie Blairs Wolves.

MT. Thomas A. Mckee, the business
manager Of Mr.. Robert Downing, the
trAgadiAn, lie responsible for the follow.
Ing story. He told It at a party Of
'eIota and friends, including Mr.. Ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspeP
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowsk in,etc.,
when caused by constiPationi
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by tho book. Pills zoe and
sst n box. Book free at your
druggists or write b, +. Allen Co,
36s Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more thsA 400 90 boI'L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
PROVO.
First district Court.

IRovo, UrAu DEC. Q 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep tha
'.o0d pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
get all the benefits Of a mild and pleasan,
lNllve and tonlc that purifes the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
uore than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGu.
.ATOR regulates the Liver, keeps Il ac,iv:
md healthy, and when the Liver Is IN
GOD condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Billousness, Indigestion, Sid.
leadache and Constipation, and fil
hat worn out and deblItated feelrr
hese are all caused BY a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles viii only be had when the ly.
properly at work II troubled with lu,
these complaints, Try SIMMONS Liver
ttGuLATOR. The King Of Liver Me-
ines, and Better than Pills.
Sz-EvERY PACKAGES
Has the u Stamp In red on wrapper
j.. II. zeilln - Co, Phila., Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

A cup OF Parks Tea at night moves
the bowels IN tho morning, For eala
by #. J. I'm & Co., and Nsldsn Jud.
son Drug Go. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-05

mo, but, In spite ~ lls attendance. 7 got
no better. Finally, my husband. read.
Ing ono day OF o. gentleman who had
had the grippe and was cared by taking
Ayers Cherry Pecioul.-procurcd. for
me, bottle Of this medicine. and before
! had taken half OF 30, I was cured.
have used tho PICTORIAL Tor my children
aud in my family, Whenever we have
needed &C.. and have found 10 o. specific
Tor colds, coughs and lung troublcs."-
EnitY WooD, North st., Elki9n, Md.
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral
Highest Honors at wohd's Fair.
cIsanis the System with Ayers sanspuilla.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
GOV, CLARKE IN COURT.
He Appears to Answer the Charge Of
Assault

LITTLE Rock, April 9--Gov.
Clarke appeared before Justice
Robbins this morning to answer to
the charge Of assault preferred
against him on account Of the al
tercation he had yesterday after
noon with Representative Jones Of
Marion county, When the Govern
or entered the magistrates Office
he was accompanied by Prosecuting
Attorney Pemberton,
''De you desire to be heard now,
or would you prefer that your case
should be investigated by the grand
iuryY' asked Mr., Pembelton.
The Governor laughed, saying
I'll don't care where ltgoes have
no time to stay here,
GAN right, Governor, SAID JUS
tlee Robbins, "you can 70, and II
you can't run the state with a six
shooter, get couple Of cannon
"That is what ! intend to do, re
piled the Governor as he left the
office.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
SHOES AND SLIPPERS.

the tracks of the Chicago City Rail
way Company, Employees of the
latter company pulled the car from
the track and demolished 1t in short
order, amid the jeers of the crowd,
which was restrained from mobbing
the workmen by the reasoning Of
Of Congressman McGann, of the
former company His company
holds that it has as much right un-
der Illinois law to traverse the
tracks of any railway company as
wagons and other vehicles. The
result of the experiment is to be
heard from the courts,
GATE City,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
The Evolution.

OF medicinal agents Is gradually
relegating the old time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective LIQUID
laxative, Syrup Of Figs, TO get
the true remedy see that It Is man
ufactured by the California Zig
Syrup Co., only, For sale by all
leading druggists.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
WEST SIDE COUNCIL.
A Good Sized Audience Meet to See
Their New Made officers Take
the Oath.

Last night the West side council
held meeting for the purpose of
administering the oath to the newly
made officers by the recent election,
Mayor Turner was in the head
chair seconded up by John Stewart,
the secretary; Maj, Estes, the col
lector; Horace Vaughan, city attor-
ney, and Marshal Edwards.
She roll was called and it was
found that only six aldermen an
swered to their names, when it
required eight to make a quorum.
The marshal was instructed to 60
out and bring in two more, if it was
possible to find them,
Mr.. Watts was the first absentee
brought in, He said he was com
PEELED to meet the train and as soon
as it arrived he would show up. Mr..
Abb Terry was brought in soon
afterwards and about this time, Mr..
Watts again showed up,
The council was then called to
order and the Mayor announced
the result of the recent election.
He then called up the newly elected
officers and administered the oath
separately to each candidate, They
all swore to support the constitu-
tion of the United States, the state
of Texas, and that they had never
fought a duel or carried a chal-
lenge; that they had not contribut-
ed the smallest amount of money,
or promised any promise, in order
to get votes on the day of the cleo
tion, or the day or days before,
etc.
The newly made aldermen we're all
on hand, all dressed up and looked
fatherly in their white shirts and
black frocks, The new aldermen
were: w. G. Matthews, George
Mcdowell, Tom Estes, William Kel-
ly and Il. M. Walker. The new
city secretary, Bob Burke, was in
stalled and Maj. Estes, as city col
lector and assessor, and Horace
as attorney as also Mar
shal Edwards, all old servants of
the people we're revested with their
seals of Office,
The council went into an election
for deputy marsha and there be-
ing two nominations, Abb McMicltle
and Charlie Foose, a ballot was
taken and it proved a tie The
Mayor then voted for Charles Foose
and he too, will hold on to his "bil-
lie" for the term, unless removed
for cause, which is not probable, as
he makes a good officer.
Major Estes informed the council
tl-at he, had figured cut that It
would take 81 ,O3620 to pay back
the tax money on lneXpired license
to saloon men,
Alderman G. G, Burke was again
elected mayor protein,
Alderman Kizer moved that the
bonded city officers file their bond
with the county clerk for record;
carried
The Mayor appointed an auditing
committee to check up the treas
1rer, Mr.. Dean, and make a final
report. This committe consists of
Beard, Burke and Kizer.
The newly elected aldermen will
soon be given chance to let the
people see what Is IN them and we
hope they will not disappoint their
constituency.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
To the Public,

Remember that ! will maintain
the establishment Of Hecht and
Rindskopf and open up one Of the
finest iewelry stores in the city At
the same stand. Mr.. Casteel Is still
with us and will do all kind Of watch
and jewelry repairing.
Sld HEouT, with
HEcHT n RINDsKoPF,
l. jewelers.,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
Big salos.

Why2 Because everything is go.
ing SO cheap. Now is the best
chance to get your watches, dia.
monds and jewelry, silver and silver
plate ware, clocks, musical instru-
ments, strings, findings, sporting
goods, etc, HEcuT n RINDsKorV,
Auction sale from 10 to II a. m.
Private sales 2 to 6 p. m.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

If you want the choicest improv.
cd and unimproved residence and
business lots, or Il you want to sell
or rent your property sec Kirby h
Kelley, Real Estate Dealers Office
in Byrne Block, 1921
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
THE ELECTION,
GATE CITY,

The election yesterday, in Bowie
county, for representative in
the Texas Legislature had
many sides to 1t. The
ticket did not suit the Democrats,
neither did 1t suit the Republicans.
1t was purely a third party affair,
Mr.. Meredith being their chosen
candidate, while Frank Brooks has
on former occasions voted and
worked with them. Mr., Brooks, in
politics, is a "mugwump" Of the
most approved style He can change
his political views In a very short
time, and it was because of these
changes that the Democrats voted
and worked for him. The vote IN
the city was the lightest ever cast,
with the exception Of Ward 3, which
rolled up the heaviest vote yet re-
corded, the number being ITS, Of
which Mr., Brooks received III, 1t
Is said that Mr.. Brooks had few
personal friends in this ward who
worked hard TO get the vote out
Had the other wards voted their
strength in proportion, the mug
candidate would have left the city
with six or eight hundred majority,
The vote, as far as heard from, Is as
follows;
I Ward Brooks 07, Meredith .;
Ward Brooks H. Meredith d
Ward 3--Brooks III, Meredith 4;
Ward 4--Brooks 20, Meredith o.
Ward b--Brooks 16, Meredith 26j
Ward Brooks = Meredith 22j
Fair Grounds Brooks lS, Meredith
10; Junction Box Meredith 81,
Brooks o. uarmes Box Meredith
26 Brooks rs.
Outside boxes have not been
heard from yet, but # they are all
| like the Junction box Mr. BROOKS
defeat Is an assured fact, We
heard from DeKalb yesterday
though Mayor j, M, McGill, and he
said all the votes that were being
cast were solid for Meredith, It
should not cause a single democrat
to cry for the difference, politically
between the two men amounts to
about as much as tweedledee to
tweedledum. They are a what
ness in politics."
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
NO. 199.
Share With Us...Reap Some Of the Harvest.
THIS WEEK ES FOR YOU.
just in Time
WE RECEIVED:

25 do2, Ladies Swiss Vests, at 12lc.,
worth zoe,
30 doz, Ladies Swiss Vests, at 2Oc.,
worth 35c,
50 doz, Ladies Black Hose, at 12ic.,
worth zoe. pair
30 doz Ladies Black Hose, at 25c.,
worth 4Oc. pair
A New Line of Ladies Novelty Eas-
ter Gloves,
10 doz 1914 Table Cover and one
doz, Napkins, for $2.10, worth
$3.50.
300 pieces Embroideries, worth
from 15c, to 25c., at Sc. Monday
only.
A large lot Of Torshon Laces, worth
from 10 to 20c,, go tomorrow 1t
&C. yd,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
$1,000 Reward For any Misrepresont.
alton,

II you want big bargains now Is
the time to visit the big sale going
on at the jewelry establishment OF
of Hecht and Rindskopf Private
sale for ladies' 2 to 7 p, IN, Every
thing will be sold at less than half
the cost
Itroup g. RfNDaKOfbe
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

Patroni2e push and enterprise.
TIuddleston Bros, always keep the
best of fresh meats, etc, and
promptly deliver same to all parts
Of the city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
Easter Fans

will be made a speciality this week.
We can show you some beautiful
designs and at prices that will make
you buy, of Briley, 4.7.1wk.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

Another case of White Goods, large
and small checked, which every
body would consider good value at
123c., our price THIS WEEK ro
only.r,'',,.,,,,.,.,,..",, ~
% pieces extra wide Irish Lawn, all
colors, washes nicely, our hlo
pTlCe'r.,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,'', S4S
20 pieces all wool Spring Dress goods
at 33c,, worth Soc
40 pieces Figured Dimity, at 73co
worth l5c.
20 pieces 10 inch Solid Black Lawn,
at 128c, worth 25c,
40 pieces yard wide blcached Mus
lin, good quality at Sc, yd.
so doz Linen Towels, at l5c,, worth
25c.
30 doz Ladies Swiss Vests, at 6ic.,
worth 12Ac,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
Short Length India Linen

40 inches wide l0c, a yard, These
are extra good and can only be had
at BRILEY's, A.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

If you want a second hand REM
ington Type Writer No 2, in fair
condition, call on Kirby & Kelley, in
the Byrne block. IL.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
llEonT q RlSDsKops.
Go to priloy's

and see If you can't find the prct-
tiest sline of embroderles that can
be found in this city, and at prices
that are right, ~.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

IIuddleston Bros. have just re
ceived n fine line Of smoked meats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
The Hunter Transfer Co.,
TO TEIE PUBLIC.

Owing the general reduction and depression prices In lines OF
eS we have concluded to make the following prices III our my
es on and after this dates eaes Tor Whites oner e SV,
present price IIcaea eoored former price 3d. price d0O Gar
'SASSs former price 49, present price $500 ,., T., -, .
LAKE NOTICE Our Undertaking Establishment eoPeIe ~ a. ~.
iS and prepared do The best work IN the GUY AID M9
ARNEED An goods reduced price Open day and nght A. e
gams promptly attended to- Our undertaking department mehage
rexatkana Livery Company,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

Bragg h Koerner, general con
tractors and builders, plans and
specifications, furnished on appllca.
tIon also estimates furnished on
short notice on all classes Of build
ings, public or private, All work
guaranteed, Ohice In opera house
block,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

The Dunlap hat Is acknowledged
to be, by all odds, the best stiff hat
In The world. Stuarts, sole agents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

Talk With Kirby \ Kelley obout
yotf real estate
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

Ladies readymade Shirt Waists ought to bring ST. but you
rray take them on Monday for G5C.
Ladies ready made Shirt Waists stylish and well made
anywhere else they sell for 75c,; sell them for 45c
100 Silk Shirt Waist Patterns in yard lengths the latest they
are worth $ 5O viii sell Monday only for So 80 per pattern
400 bolts Spring Calico nice pattern, Monday only at 2ic
25O bolts Checked Nansook 3c kind for Monday at &c,
AZ inch Wool Dress Goods spring patterns Monday at 18c
Outing Cloth spring patterns, reduced from l2c to c
Ladies will need these for April kind
tor S5c $3.50 kind 49, 1926 kind for 81
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09
ddW g - 60 = s. "

Our last Mondays Bargain Sales beat anything or
record The crowds Of people who attended were i'm.
mense, and they all got well repaid FOR their VISIT and
we are going TO treat them as well again Monday morn
ing We will only mention some few Of the prize mum.
ters that will draw:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-04-09

Loans Money ON all Ccllaterals,
Buys Gold, Diamonds add
other Precious Stones.
-oFTERs BARGAINs IN
.usfDEEHED DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-22
MARINE DISASTER.

Advices from La Spezia, Itsly ssy a
terrible accident, resulting in the loss
of 14S lives, occurred near the mouth
of the Gulf of Spezzia yesterday. AT
half past 1 o'clock yesterday morning
the steamers Ortigia and Maria P. ,aa
into each other and the latter vessel
was 80 badly damaged that she sank in
very short time. The Maria 2. had
on board, in addition to her crew, ITS
passengers, bound from Naples to the
River La Plata, by far the larger part
of whom were emigrants. The night
was pitch dark when the collision oc
Cured, and the scene on board the
sinking steamer almost deties descrip-
ton, Most of the passengers were
asleep in their hunks at the time, and
were awakened by the crashing of the
steamers plates, deck beams, and
deck planks. They were panic. stricken
and rushed pellmell on deck, where
they rushed hither and thither, calling
to the saints to save them. The black
ness of the night added to the terror of
those on board, and it is understood
that some of the passengers, crazed with
fear, jumped overheard. The force of
the collision was terrific. The Ortigia
struck the Maria P. squarely on the
stalboard side and her stem penetrated
the Inflated steamer for distance of
eighteen feet. When she backed out a
great volume of water poured through
the orifce and the vessel began almost
Immediately to settle. Whether the
ORIGIN was damaged or not is not
known. The crew of the Maria p,
numbered seventeen. Of this number
fourteen were saved in the boat that
got clear of the ship. The boat also
saved the thirty passengers who es
cape d drowning. The Ortigia on her
previous voyage collided in this same
spot with French steamer, and this
fact adds strength to the belief that she
was responsible for this disaster.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-22
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The DeGender-Yieiiant Race.


SANDY Hook, July 22.-The course
selected for to-day's race, the second
between the yachts Defender and
Vigilant, was from the starting line
ten miles to and around mark, thence
ten miles to and around second mark,
thence ten miles to the finish line.
The race of Saturday showed what the
yachts could do in a beat to windward
and run home. To-day's race gave
them some windward work, and broad
and close reaching. It is by many con-
sidered the best test of the qualities of
boat. The start and finish was at
the Scotland lightship. The Defender
took a sail-stretching spin just be-
fore the start, her knife-like stem
cutting the waves without pounding
them as much as the Vigilant's bow
did. The Defenders wonderful quick.
ness in stays, and the agility of her
crew. were noticeable features. Her
crsw dressed in canvass suits, wore cher
ry-colored caps, while the Vigilant's
crew were all in white. At 1890 both
yachts were ready for business.
The Defender went over the line at
about :24:90; the Yigilant followed for
ty-one seconds later. The wind at the
time was blowing from the west at
about 12 miles an hour. Shortly after
the start the wind fell and was light
from the northwest; it was nearly a
dead run to the first mark. The wind
grew lighter every moment and the
yachts moved at a slow pace. The
Defender turned the first stake boat at
1860; the Vigilant followed 2 min
utes later. At 1:S6 p. m. the Vigiiant
appeared to be walking up on the De-
fender. She gradually closed the gap,
took the Defenders wind and passed
her.
The Defender at 2:15 regsined the
lead, carrying the breeze with her,
while the Vigilant seemed to be nearly
becalmed. The former gained rapidly
in the windward work and soon had
her rival far astern.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-22

ABDUCTED A YOUNG WOMAN
LAURA Lamont, eighteen years old,
whose home is about twenty miles from
Watertown, N. Y, on farm near Car
thage, appeared at the residence of her
aunt, Mrs. Vandressen, Friday, appar.
emily a highly wrought nervous state,
and soon afterward collapsed entirely,
going into commissions, and relating in
her delirium story ofoutrage. She had
been visiting her sister in that locality.
Three days ago she suddenl, disappear
ed. Where she was from that time un-
til she appeared at her aunt's can only
be guessed from her incoherent talk.
This indicates that she accepted an in
vitation to take short ride in car
rage with strange man; that she was
taken out on the plains, a lonely stretch
of country some distance, and was there
held against her will a night and day.
and afterward brought to Watertown
and left on the street to find her rela.
tives. 1t is believed that she was drug
ged and that she is now suffering from
the effects oft, but it is feared that her
system is not strong enough to with
stand the terrible shock and that she
will die.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-22
Shot by His Pal.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 22.-George
McFadden was shot and mortally
wounded in East St. Louis yesterday.
Before he became unconscious he said
he had shot himself by accident with a
pistol, but investigation shows he was
shot with gun loaded with buckshot.
McFadden assisted in robbing the
Adams Express Company in this city
twelve years ago of 100000. After
two years in prison McFadden joined
Hedgpeth, the other train robber. 1t
was through McFadden's treachery
that Hedgpeth and others were arrest
ed and sent to the penitentiary, am
the police say that the fatal shot was
fred by one of the crooks he has in
formed upon.