davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13

A BimetalIic Ana cha ton In Phiiadelphla.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-The III
metallic association, the fra. of it's
kind to be formed in this city, was
organized to-day with James Dobson,
president. ana a number OF bankers
and business men rs board Of direc-
tors,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
Untrimmed ats

ut HNI-F RECENT PKICES,
To facilitate the sale OF the remainder or
various lines Of Women's and Misses I'm
trimmed Hats prices have been reduced one.
half.
Hats that were 50 cents now y cents.
Hats that were IS cents now 3 cents.
Hats that were 81. u now ~ cents.
Hats that were 81 50 now IS cents.
Hats that were 80 now 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
AFTER y SUSPICIOUS cp,rr
The Keen Pursuit of a Launch hr j.
Nigilant Inspector.

Customs Inspector Mcdonald. q, o,v,
pid. who is ever on the alert IN $50
smugglers. opium, contrabana Cblnsss :
whisky. while stealthily creeping shos.
the wharveS was delighted a few exan,s-.
ago TO see in the twilight a eray-eol,rss
latnch approaching, for he thought n
saw rare chance TO make a seizure
with both eyes protruding and with
very chilly feeling. which caused him a
wonder IL the winter weather had rsAuy
begun or If il was the sudden thrill az ~.
element that caused him 10 tremble ia
faithful officer, after losing sight Of ma
Fhantom craft, began peering about unle.
wharves and bridges. near the old NIL sns
next To long. shady space AGAINST tha
shore line where the tall trees hide ihA
shCal water from the moonlight. hut n.
Ettie vessel'had disappeared as If the earn
rad swallowed it.
The next move OF the vigllant officer was
TO send rush" telegram to Port Towns.
end, telling of the suspicious looking crait
which he had been hunting for sessrsl
hours. but it had not occurred TO him /,
go down to the regular steamer laadirs
10 look for the boat. Had he done &c "a
would have beheld none other than ia
United STATES Revenue launch Scout. Nth
not even the odor of opium or Hsao,
aboard. Lieut. c. L. Garden, OF the ScSut.
and Deputy Collector Henry Drum, OF IL
coma. had arrived and for all this time haa
been looking for the inspector. and neither
had any idea of being chased by the In.
speetor After finally finding his brother
officers and exchanging explanations. the
inspector again wired to Port Townseai
giving the result of his capture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
The Excursion Boat Nuisance

New York. Sept. 12-Followin- is an ex-
tract from Lord Dunravens letter TO the
cup committee, written on Tuesday, COM
planning Of the excursion boats:
To-day, on the reach home eight or nine
steamers were 70 the windward Of me
and, what was worse. q block Of steamers
were steaming level with me and close I'M
der my lee. 7 sailed nearly the whole dis
lance in tumblinR. broken waters. IN the
heavy wash OF these steamers To race
under these conditions is. IN nv opinion
absurd. and I decline 10 submit myself 10
them again. 7 would remind vonr commit
tee that, fOrcsceinw the trouble that might
occur. I urged upo7 them the desirab-lttv
OF sailing of Marhlehead. or some locality
other than New York hav and that they
refused - do so At The same time 7
would testify 20 my fUll belief that volfr
committee has done everything IN its
0ower 20 avoid ove~orc v9fuz The fact ia
that during a contest between tho renrn-
sentat.vcs o. two Yacht clubs thcre Is so
much popular Interest and 20 attracts such
crowds ~ people - tho races are sailed
iu the immediate neiEhborhood ~ a great
city and the dates % the race and the time
~ starting arc known and advert sod that
T. 4 impossible 70 keep "A course free from
cases or possible danger and clear enough
70 assure the probability that the result ~
the match will be decided according 20 tho
relative merits % the competing vessels"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
MRS. LEASE ATTACKS INGALLS,.
says He Il Dishonest in Politics and
Shameless PlagiariSt.

Wichita, Kan. Sept. 12.-Mrs. Mary T.
Lease. the Populist orator, today is out in
an interview filled with invective direct
ed against ex-senator John J. ingalls,.
She said: Mr.. ingalls, whole career be-
fore the people has been one of deceit and
falsehood, Not only is he political fraud,
but he has built up his splendid reputa-
ton as an orator by using quotations
stolen from French and Spanish writers.
His thefts from Hamilton have already
been exposed. but other instances of his
literary thefts have not become generally
known. When Mr.. Ingalls, stood before
the Young Mems Republican League Of
Topeka he broke out in a fowery and elo-
Quent strain The sentiment was Dor
rowed from Hueo's translation Of Caste
lar. the famous Spanish patriot. Many
other beautiful things he sa.d in that adj
dress were borrowed verbatim from the
Spanish writer's ard the French translat-
ors He did the same thing when address
ing the students law club of the state
university last June. There are other
instances Of Ike character. for Mr.. In
gals speeches are simply mosaic work.
beautiful mosaic work, true. but not his
own. He IS the most giraffe. Inconsistent,
contradictory, pitlful and contemplate
figure in Kansas history"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
DEFENDER WINS AGAIN.
Continued From First Page.

OF English and American sportsmen 10 .
severe test
The news OF the Valkyrie's refusal 10 90
over the course at Sandy Hook was receiv-
ed here too late for comment by the even
ing papers. The entire press OF London.
however. has long dwelt unOn the crowd
ing of the course by excursion steamers,
and has pretty generally taken the posi-
ton that Z IS impossible 30 have a fair
race in New York harbor. The general
talk this evening is an endorsement OF
the withdrawal Of the Valkyrie. The
Yachtsman in its issue today saws: AL
though it is impossible to conceive Of such
hysterical excitement here as there APP
pears to be at New York. we may be sure
that IL the Royal Yacht squadron found
itself so seriously hampered by steamers
IL would surely take the necessary steps
toward securing a change Of venue"
The Daily Telegraph says: THE fact
appears 10 be that Lord Dunraven found
II impossible to get justice for hts yacht
with such mob Of craft about the course,
and he took the simplest way OF retreat
ing from the match. Thus unmannerIy
mobbing has wrecked the match. In Eng
gland such a difficulty would not have
arisen. We suppose there Is resentment
and discomfort at Dunraven's action. but
II the American public cannot submit 70
the dictates Of good order they have no
right to blame an English gentleman for
declining 10 risk the lives of his crew in
the hubbub OF such a scene"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

we're caught ss in a huge trap The noise
OF the exrlo1lnx bombs and fireworks and
the cheering Of TIE crowd was so great
that only those adjacent 20 that portion
OF the stand which fell could hear II
Had il been generally known panic
would have followed The exact number
OF people injured viii probably never be
known Several policemen say they saw
from fifty 70 seventy-five persons taken
away By friends In vehicles They as
sisted at least as many more TO street
cars back Of the stand Al The ambulance
and patrol wagons in the city were sum
moned and those only slightly Injured
were taken - the hotels at which they
were stopping or TO their homes NO
fatalities have yet been reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
THE NEW BOND ISSUE.
It's Looming Shadow Seen by
the Stock Exchange.
RESERVE DOWN TO ss7. 900. 900.
Carlisle Admits Gold Goes to Europe
TO Pay for Goods Bought. but Says
Our Crops VIII Bring II Back.

New York. Sept 1.-THE stock exchange
records fail 10 confirm the reported de-
crease of per cent today in the price or
the new government A. The actual quota
tons OF yesterday were on the first call
122+zdl23 for the registered IS, and lZzi< for
the coupons. The closing quotations yes
terday were l29dI22A for the registered
and I2lAG121h for the coupon bonds. The
quotations on the first call on Monday were
i23I4 dl-3s4 for the registered and ISIS g lZSss
for the coupons. Today's quota tons on
the first call were 1911. G12ls. for the regis
tered and i21L. QTe11a for the coupon bonds.
The first call today showed decline OF
Il per cent. in the bid price OF the rs regis
tered and per cent. IN the coupons. as
compared with yesterdays final quota
tons. Since Monday the registered IS are
down per cent. in the bid prices, and the
coupons Is per cent. The cause OF the
easier tendency Of the bonds is the belief
In many circles that a new government
loan is pending. AS matter OF fact, the,
visit TO this city of Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Curtis last Thursday was
popularity ascribed to negotiations TO this
end. Well informed financiers discredit
the rumor, and Mr.. Curtis himself stated
he was not aware OF any immediate prob
able change in the treasury situation. In
the first rise after the issue OF the new As
the bonds sold up to I2iIz.
Washington City, Sept. $50 Tar as re-
ported TO the treasury department. there
were no Withdrawals OF gold today at New
York. nor were there any deposits OF gold
except in the regular course of business.
The true amount of the reserve at the
close OF business today was ss9512, 600. At
Chicago there were deposits of $4,000 in
gold in exchange for small notes, and the
balance of the net gain OF $4,000 was OBJ
tanned al the assay office.
The demand for Columbian half dollars
in exchange for gold at par at the sub
treasures, except San Francisco. con-
tinues without abatement. At the present
time there remain only $500 900. These
halves have never been in circulation. and
have the same legal tender and redemp-
ION n1Ia titles q : otha- haIf dollar MACS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
The War I'm Cuba.

Key West. Fla. Sept. 12.-Advices re-
ceived from Cuba by the steamship Mas
cote say that a great battle has been
fought near Camaguay between the in
surgents under Maxine Gomez and the
Spanish under Gen. Mallo The battle
lasted forty-eight hours, and the Span
iards were repulsed with heavy loss. 1t
is reported that over 700 Spaniards were
killed and wounded. When the news
reached Havana it caused great excite
ment at the palace.
Roloff and his band have been busy dur
ing the past week. having blown up a
troop train near Santiago de Cuba and a
bridge near Sagua. The Spaniards admit
that the train was blown up. but claim
that only five men were killed. Advices
received. however. state that nearly 100
soldiers were killed.
The harbor of Havana IS almost desert
ed Not ship. save Spanish, was there
when the Mascotte left.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Business Failures.

San Francisco. Sept. 12-As a sequel 10
the assignment yesterday by Hammer
smith & Field. the big retail jewelrv firm.
the other creditors today pet.tioned that the
firm be declared insolvent. They declare
that the firm committed an act OF insol-
vency In making an assignment for $50 600.
IN favor OF the California Jewelry Co.
ST. Louis, Sept. 12-In the Madison
county, Ill. circuit court there was fled
today deed OF trust on all the property
Of Henry Zeiter. the Lebanon banker who
failed so disastrously last winter after in
volving Rufus Ramsay. treasurer Of Ilh-
nois hopeIeSsly. The document turns all
the property over 10 the three trustees
for the benefit of certain creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
THE NEW coMMANDER-TN-CHIEF.
He Escaped From Libby Prison Through
the Historic Tunnel.

He Escaped From Libby Prison Inrough
the Historic Tunnel.
Col T. " Walker, Of Indianapolis. the
new conrnander-in-chief CT the Grand
Army OF the Republic. was born In Indi-
ana in 1870. When the war broke out he
resigned an important Office 10 raise
company for the Seventy-third Indiana
volunteers. OF which company he was
chosen captain. He was with his regiment
In all IT'S engagements; Richmond, Perry
vile and Stone River. and for gallant
conduct on the latter hotly contested
field won the rank OF major. and was
soon after promoted TO lieutenant colonel
In March, 1853 In May following he be-
came commander of the regiment. For
more than a year he endured all the
horrors OF Libby prison. having been cap
tured in daring raid into the enemys
country. and escaped through the historic
tunnel in February. 1854 Returning 20
his regiment. he rendered most import
ant service in the Army % tire Cumber-
land. in protecting the line OF supplies
between Stevenson and Decatur on the
Memphis & Charleston railroad and the
Tennessee river. during the advance on
Atlanta AT the battle OF Nashville he
rendered valuable service as aide and re-
ceived the personal thanks OF Gen. Thorn
as. He became member OF the G.. A. r.
In 1851. and on the reorganization OF the
department of Indiana served as COM
mander OF George Fl. Thomas Post, OF In
dianapolis, the largest post in the depart
ment. He was adjutant general OF the de-
partment in 1857. In 1891 he was chosen
department commander. During his four
years as an executive officer the member
ship OF this department was increased
more than 5000. His work in the Nation
al encampment, and as chairman of the
National Pension committee during the
past three years has been OF inestimable
~ h 4 3,
his manly. dignifed and patriotic stand
for the rights of his comrades has en-
deared his name to soldiers throughout
the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
GLADSTONE Is FOR GOLD.
He Regards Bi-Metallic Schemes as
Passing Humors.

London, Sept. i2.-Replying to an invita-
ton extended to him by George Peel. sec
rotary of the Gold Standard Association
and son OF Viscount Peel. formerly speak
er Of the house of commons, to express
his views on the question of bi-metallism.
Mr.. Gladstone writes that he has not al
tered the opinions which he had express
ed in parliament two and half years ago.
He adds that he regards the bi-metallic
schemes as passing humors, doomed to
nulity and disappointment. He is con-
WINGED, however. he says, that If London
stands firm for the gold standard, no pow
err that bi-metallism commands or is like
" TO enlist, Will he able to overcome it,
Mr.. Gladstone adds that he regrets that
age and disabilities prevent his active par
ticipation in the controversy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Carlisle on the Impending Bond Issue.

Washington City, Sept. 12HSecretarv
Carlisle said in an interview: "Unless
there should be another scare in regard TO
the gold reserve, such as we had before
or a financial panic neither Of which
things, in my judgment. is likely to occur.
there VIII be no necessity for another bond
issue in October TO preserve the reserve
The present removal of gold from this
country is not due to any lack of conf
dence in our national finances 1t is sim
ply the result of trade conditions Our
merchants are importing immense amounts
of goods from Europe, which indicates
that they expect a big business this fall
and winter, and our gold goes abroad to
pay for these importations BY October /
our cotton and wheat crops will come to
the market and the gold reserve in our
treasury Will go up. There is in my judg-
ment. no cause for alarm in the present
shortage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Ex-Gov. Thayer Offended at louisville.

Louisville, Sept. 12.-Sensational reports
have been sent out about ex-Gov. John NJ
Thayer. Of Nebraska, being hooted off the
stage at the Phoenix Hill campfire last
night Gov. Thayer complimented Presi-
dent Cleveland for maintaining law and
order during the Chicago riot, and de-
nounced Gov. Altgeld and Debs in very
severe terms. His denunciation of an
archists was very severe, and there were
cries for Mckinley and others Thayer
was not hooted off the platform. but
closed abruptly by saying: II thank all
the respectable people in the audience for
the polite attention they have accorded
me- for the disrespectful people 1 have
nothing but contempt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
No Moro Convict. for siberia.

new 1Fh 4lltt~
Il seems 20 have been actually settled
in Russia 10 stop using Siberia as a penal
colony. Turavieff. minister Of justice. an
nounces that hereafter no ord. nary crimi-
nails VIII be transported thence but only
conyicts belonging % the nobility or the
professions, and they viii be- confined in
the remotest northern regions. Tho expo
rience OF England with her earlier penal
settlements Is quoted by him In iusufca-
tion % this attempt 20 give 90 Siberia a
new character and attract to It free colo
rists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Grain Damaged nv the Rain,

Spokane. Sent. i2.-Some fears have been
expressed lest the wet weather now gem
eral over this section might menace the
grain crop. The Spokesman Review to-
morrow VIII print advises from CORE
sDondents AZ different points which agree
that the damage az the outside VIII be
slight Most Of the grain IS either in the
sack or stack II part Of that unharvcste4
should be damaged. It vii be in demand
20 feed y hoEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
THE RIGHT TO HOLD OFFICE.
Denied to Negroes in a proposed Con-
stitution for south Chroiina.

Columbus, s. c, Sept. 1I-Col Robert
Aldrich introduced a complete constitution
in the convention today. its most novel
feature was the provision that no negro
shall hold office In South Carolina He con-
tends that the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
amendments to the Federal cons titution do
not confer upon the negro the inalienable
right to hold office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Lnck the GInntElllor

Was not a more persistent foe ~ the huEa
ogres he demolished than the great na-
tional tonic. HOstettsr's stomach B.tterF.
is 20 all manner of disagreeabls >yup-
toms caused by Indigestion. constipation
or blEousness. Heartburn. sick headache.
loss a appetite. sleeglessness. yellow ness
~ tae skin. nausea, fur upon the tongue.
are manifestations always removable ~,
the Bltters IhorouEhness. prOmptltude
Characterize its RENE ilal work A a
slfegusrd against malaria Sc has achieved
"a WOrll-Wi4' reputation, the foundation
10 which was laid forty years ago. Phv-
sic ans speak Of II in the highest terms.
its efficacy ia rheumatism and kldne.,
trouble IS well ascertained. Appetite i'm
proves. sleep visits weary brains and
0FerWr0Ught nerves when DO - used IL u
suited 20 the most delicate and fastidiOus
or invalids. IL fully merits d fair and
continuous trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
Canada Halibut for New England.

Tacoma. Sept. 1s-The shipment of fresh
halibut to New England on a large scale
has been begun here. The first car Of
hallbut for this season was shipped TO
Boston today on passenger train time by
Victoria fishing company. which expects
70 ship fifty car loads during the season.
The fish come from Queen Charlotte
sound Last wear fifteen cars were shipped
from here and good returns were receiv-
cd. The fish are packed in ice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

they were dropped without cause. con-
WINGED me that we ought 10 have spe-
clal committee 10 look after and help
them / do therefore recommend that my
successor be- empowered to appoint a
committee Of three Tor this work.
sTha report OF Adjt.-Gen. 9. c. Jones
contained tho following table, giving the
posts and membership in each department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

Tt 's quite evident that senator German
fas ft.s yrar tte biggest fght o. his 90
on hand. His loss Of ire coming election
VII mean not only a Republican governor
and a Republican legislature. X viii mean
a Republican United states senator 70 Sue
coed Mr. Gibson. II viii mean a Repubu-
can state senate 20 hold over and help
elect a Republican United States senator
TO succeed AR. German hiInselG.-New
lork Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
AnnrccIafed.

London Weekly Telegraph.
Poet-I hone you have received the III.
tie volume of poems / have ventured 10
send you.
Baroness-Indeed. l have. II Is charm
ing. ] wonder where / have put it.
Little Karl--Under the leg Of the table,
NAMING. to make 1t steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

commenced a work that we al believe IN.
AMI I placed conrzde 2 l. Zaiiaskl. OF
that resss 4, charge cs the military In
sfrt5rf5ar IN public schools Having TO
leave fhe country or government work,
re- resigned then appointed Conrade
S;aorza ". wEugAts as special aid IN
charge CT this work. He has devoted
rnrch time and hts own money IN this d.
rsetsor. I an more than ever Impressed
.n.. ths move vas ore IN the right dsrec-
tfon. I recommend the continuation OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

YacHtsman. seattIe-The Vigilant ana
vaikvrie r. raced three times. on October
=. and - 1V9 Ths NiRilsnt Won each
race. the first ~ minutes - seconds. the
second hv 10 minutes 70 seconds. the third
D. a. seconds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
\ British Cnnsrl stnne.i In China.

Shanghai. Sept. 1o-The British consul
at Weichow. in the province of Chekang.
has been stoned by a mob Literature in
citing the populaca against foreigners has
been circulated by the officials. The in
quiry a. KuCherg s. being mistrusted by
tho officials. headed by the Viceroy. who is
trying to exonerate the prisoners in the
face Of the most damaging testimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

Portland, sept Congressman W.
:. Bryan. o. Nebraska. arrived here to-
ntght. He goes 70 Puget sound tomorrow.
thence % san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

GlFase News
Some eighty female splnDcrs who have
been trained 40 the Tokyo kanegaturht
cotton NIL have returned 20 HyoFo. They
are ready for work 90 soon a. the mll 3
hranch near Wala 3 comnletel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

A.. earthquake n the Nct704na district
Ell Honduras has destroyed 10 lives
The bic steamer Fay. - tho Michigan
Transit Co. SIS aground on Stsve island
rett- r'2r Toledo. and going 20 pieces.
She is loaded with lfo tons Of coal.
Today fhe Chinese rcrfiou OF San l.-ar-
cisco via 20 invaded hv ffs Federal au-
thornrs- wHo Ull arrest even. Chinese
Ahofer who cannot produce @ certificate.
Fne trmrf-ature dropped s. Grr~sss In
aff.rl minutes ~ chicago THURSDAY
After the trst ull-se the decline vss
more rn1rrat" huf fha frrrrr-tr. rf-s
son res stored about CD degrees al-s.rst
81 Fefnesirr
rfF f~fiar hurrau Pas r~r--.f ..----. .-
s.-r fn Assem- TFfer. af ere F.~r faII -..-
FrfHt..r 'H '|.H" fa elbow certain ..4.--
d.. Irllr- tn e. i--P the J icsr.1 f...a
a.et|f 'srf escort Vs. s..- d
rf property ahar srrr1 There ~ -re~l Us
'.- r.as.o1 uf ere attark made IS tie
settlers oa ffe-
" ara Mrs % S. Ttehe,s. q. rs.s-
qlah. are 40 csc Ducr
s.a~--v s. Eeu c.-v e.lrer 81 - p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-13

Philadelphia. Sent Ie-H 8. Holmes
ERE notorious murderer and swfnaIer. has
been indicted by the grand jury for tho
murder Of n. I. Pit2el