davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
The Only safe Game.
Chicago Post.

ClliCdSO IOSt.
There is only one safe confidence game
he said, as his former pal looked out be-
tween the bars of the cell door.
THE gold brick is about played out, sure,''-
admitted the pal"
yes; and so is the shell game, and three
card monte, and the salted mine, and all
the rest of them
II reckon the Board of Trade is about all
there is left" said the pal"
mot a bit of it." returned the man out
side the cell. That doesn't give a fellow
half a chance"
s'Taen what does?"
.sThe prescription desk in a drug store.
There's the only game that's safe and has
no limit"
sHow do you work it?''
"Well, a fellow comes in and gives you a
prescription. You look wise and eye him
pretty sharply: For yourself? you ask.
He says yes, and you look doubtful. That's
Just to impress him, you know, that the pre-
scription is something out of the ordinary.
Then you go behind the prescription case
and rattle a lot of bottles or broken glass.
You keep him waiting about forty minutes
and then you take the cough syrup that the
prescription calls for out to him., all done up
in pink paper. How much? he asks. You
grab a piece of writing paper and put
some figures on it. Then you look up and
saw. -Four Twenty-Five and when he goes
out YOU nave a profit of $4.15, and he is per-
fectiy satisfied. That's the only dead sure
game that nobody can call you down on
that / know off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
THE LORDS SUPPER.
His edo This i'm Remembrance of Me"
an Appeal for a Loving Thought.
Rev. Lyman Abbott, in the Outlook.

REV. Lyman ADUOil, III thC utiOOh
In the Paschal supper there was a ritual
prescribed, partly by Jewish custom and
partly by the old-time law. As the father
sat with his children around the table and
passed the bread to them, they were bid to
ask, What meaneth this? and then ne was
to say TO them, This bread is the unleav-
ened bread that was broken in the wilder
ness; this lamb is the lamb that was slain
in Egypt; this wine is the wine of the cove
nant which God made with your fathers"
When they came to this ritual in the supper
that night Christ changed it. As he passed
the bread to them he said not This is the
unleavened bread which your fathers ate
in the wilderness but This bread is my
body broken for you" As he passed the
cup, He said not This cup is the cup of
Isaac and Jacob made to your children in
Egypt but This cup is the new covenant
in my blood which is shed for you;'' and
then He added the last dying request-the
only request he ever made OF his
This do in remembrance of me-"
I am not going to enter here into a doc
trinal discussion of the significance of the
Lords supper. Yet / pause a moment to
note what singular growths have come out
of this very simple incident. We have re-
ouired that men should be members of a
church before they can sit down at this
supper. But these twelve were not members
of a Christian church. No Christian church
had been organized. We have required that
they should assent to a creed with certain
fundamental articles. These twelve had as
scented to no creed, to no fundamental arti-
c1es. We have required that they should
be baptized. There ia no adequate evidence
that any one or these had ever received
any kind of BAPTISM. and only an Indication
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Progressive Euchre ON a big Scale.
New York Evening Post.

A progressive euchre party on a large
scale is one of the latest fashionable means
of raising money for charitable purposes.
Such a party, for which three hundred tick
cts were sold and at which there were seat
ed $50 players, was given alta private house
one recent afternoon. The tables were ar
ranged in three rooms, a ball room, music
room and dining room, in three rows, the
leaders moving up one side, down the center
and back on the opposite side. Each player
was given a tally card to avoid confusion
in finding her place. The rules announced
before the playing commenced were these:
Five points to be played at head tables,
and, when finished, signal to be given and
playing TO be stopped Immediately at all the
tables; in case of a tie, must cut, and ace
high will progress; no lone hand 10 be
played at any table; cut at each table for
deal. ace high; high will deal at opening of
games; the two players that progress will
cut for deal, ace high. high deals. Several
intermissions were had during the playing,
when good music was rendered and light
refreshments served. Eight or nine prizes
were given to add to the zest of the con-
test to those who scored the greatest num-
her of games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Fashions i'm JeweIry.
Nv York Evening Sun

Bow knots nave taken a new lease of
life in chatelaine pins" says an authority.
"a variation is the four-cornered rosette.
Green has prominence in jewelry for the
moment: a new variety of green watch has
for a pin a green rosette ornanented with
yellow. with a distinct ribbon effect.
Watches set with seed pearls are suspended
from Mercury wings set with seed pearls.
a round moonstone, cut in cameo and sup
ported by a crescent of sapphires, is one of
the ~prettiest of the new designs The SER
pent is very much alive at present. A new
wreath Is a serpent of green enamel with a
diamond head and jeweled tail. Spoons,
fancy forks and special implements in table
ware are conspicuous in silver gilt, with
broken edges lightly touched in enamel Of
vivid colors. Renaissance buckles set with
seed pearls and buckles of gold and enamel
are new. Green and blue, with a little red,
are the prevailing colors. A new arrange
ment of opals Is a long opal for the prin-
cipal stone In q brooch. and small opals set
IN the ornamental w~seathing as diamonds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

cause they were OF loose life and such as
no guild would enroll. others because they
were not on good terms with the aldermen.
or because they were landless folk, who had
no settled place of abode.
1t was dangerous TO carry specie on the
person in those days. There were many
Robin Hoods abroad, who had no scruples
as to robbing the poor as well as the rich.
To the weak the only course that was open,
II they could not deposit their coin in the
hands of some trustworthy n~eighbor, was to
bury it in the earth. This is the explana.-
tion of the numerous boards of coin which
have turned up from time TO time from the
thirteenth century to the present day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
DOMESTICS

1 bale yard-wide Brown Muslin, SIG per
yard. sge{e
/ case yard-wide Bleached Muslin, 4Ac
per yard.
so pieces Outing Flannel, 4Nc per yard.
Embroidered White Flannels 45c and up.
In this department you will always find
a complete line of w Cotton Mixed
and Silk-warp White Flannels in ga, 7-S
and yard-wide. prices from. 15c to S.25 per
yard.
Good assortment Prints. 3Ac.
so pieces Percales. 71ac. 121ac and 15c.
% pieces Crepon Ginghams. 10c per yard.
Feather Pillows, pure white.
Down Pillows, no odor.
No dust, prices always the lowest.
LINENS
10 pieces 52-inch all-Linen Cream Damask,
1910.
& pieces 5S-inch all-Linen Cream Damask,
29c.
4 pieces es-inch Bieached Cream Damask.
6 pieces 72-inch Bleached Cream Damask,
69c.
50 Pattern Cloths. price 1929. regular $3.50
goods.
so Fringed Cloths. plain white and colored
Extra width and extra lengths Cloths.
100 Fringed Sets will be sold for $2.7s,
regular 81 goods.
j bale 1S-inch Brown Kitchen .Toweling,
4Ac.
Is dozen ga all-Linen Bleached Napkins,
s.. 10 a dozen. I
Bear in mind the art Linens.
You will find all the the new ideas in
stamped Denims, Trolley Cloth: soft fin
Ouch Squares &c, SC Sc. And aIi-Linen
Hemstitched Tray Cloths, 19c.
Free. with each 25c purchase, one set
of Embroidery Hoops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
WHEN MONEY WAS HIDDEN.
Difficulties of Protecting. Coin in Early
Times Led to Systems of boarding.

It must have been difficult in the middle
ages for a man of limited means to take
care of his savings. There were, it is true,
the Lombard and Genoese bankers. VINO
dealt with princes. mobiles, bishops and the
abbots of the greater monasteries, and as
time went on there arose the Siennese-
Roman firm of Chigi, with it's hundred
branches, which in later times supplied a
pontiff to the Holy. See who bore the name
these great ~luxury-loving people to the ped
dler. the yoeman or the small shop keeper.
whose gains came not in by pounds. angles
or marks, but by penny dribblets, with per-
haps an odd groat Of profit on a very sue
cessful ventures? How was their money
stored?
In some cases va suspect that the church
wardens took care of it in the parish chest.
though IL put to the proof OF what we saw
WI should not be very ready with an an
swer: but 1t is quite certain that as years
lage they acted as bankers for the guild
men. But there must have been many per-
sons who belonged to no guild. some be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

ment this week, will be given a coupon for
the full course at one-haH the regular price.
Beauty Culture Treatments, Scalp Treat
ments, Hair Culture Treatments, Electric
and Form Treatments, Electric Physical
Culture Treatments, Olena Steam Treat
ments. Electric and Vacuum Treatments,
treatment for impure blood, Female Weak
ness, Superfiuous Hair. Flesh increased or
reduced, Bust and Form developed for one
this week.
This is the time OF the year for ladies' to
take Nine. NJ. Rema's Wild Roots and
Banks, the great system regulator aud
blood purifier for good health and beauty.
regular price, s bottles for -. this week
Strangers send this advertisement and 6
cents for postage and you Will receive
Nine. Nj. Rema's valuable BOOK, Beauty
Culture" and price list free. Address Nine.
M. Rema. Cordova Building, 70 w. WASH
ington street, between Meridian and Ili-
nois, Indianapolis, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
BEAUTY CULTURE BARGAINS.

Ladies II you have con-
stitutional or summer
freckles or IL the March
winas and excessive ele-
ments have caused your
complexion to look bad or
dishgured with pimples
or roughness or dark and
shiny. a course of Beau
ty Culture viii give you-a
lasting cure which you
can purchase this week
only at one-half the reg
uLar price. Ladies start
ing apy course of treat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Notions

Large Spool Blasting Thread. 10
Sewing Machine Thread. warranted 200
yards, soft finish. 20
1,76O yards Sewing Machine Thread ON
one zoo
Large Spool Linen Thread. 80
100 yards Black Spool SILK. .......... Sc
10 yards Black Silk Wis t............ 10
Knitting Silk, large balls.
Crochet Cotton, on spools, warranted
200 yards 40
Needle &c
Large Needle loo
Best Pins made, 8 papers. ...........-.10 c
English Pin So
Safety Pins, 2 dozen. SO
Fancy boxes Best Wire Hair Pins...... 20
Medium-sized Kid Curriers', per dozen. .S5c
Curling Irons, good quality. .......... 30
5-prong Waving Irons. 80
Aluminium Thimbles. ................. 20
Brown, Navy and Green Velvet Dress
Facing 90
Clear White Pearl Buttons. 2 dozen. .15c
Fancy Stripe and Plaid Elastic. ....-... Sc
Shoe Polish, per bottle.....-.-..,... 10
Ladies' Belt Hose Supporters. with Lind
say 100
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

Black Faille Franchise,
all Silk, EXPERIMENTATION
Black Silk Tricotine,
the ST. quality, to-mor-
row
24-inch Black Brocade
India Silk, the regular
$1.25 quality; sale price. S9c
Striped MORE for
Skirts, the same you
paid $1.25 for all sea-
son; sale price...............7 5c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
An Accidental beauty.


IIuUftSs |.I.
The Impressicnistic Critic ~(viewing the
picture)-Oh, what a lively effect tina Is In
the center Of the any
The Painter mot an impressionist-Hor-
rors! That's where Fsido must ave rubbed
himself after lying down on my palette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
SILK WAISTS

OILk WATOIO
Our Silk Waist Department has been
greatly enlarged, to enable us to advan-
%tageously show the wonderfully large
assortment of Silk Waists that are ar
irving daily.
Here are Silk Waists of every description,
color and quality. Prices range from 1898 up
to $35.
See the beautiful styles at 81. SO. So, Sc, $3.50,
SO, $40 and $12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
H. P. WATSON & co

would be set. Al ingenious fancy in wreaths
is a branch with graceful foliations twisted
as a wreath. The end curls up and on it
sits a squirrel eating a nut, which is a dia-
mond. A lovely new flower brooch is a
chrysoprase with the open petals lightly
sprinkled with small diamonds. 1t is dis
tinctly a brooch for a costume or for some
pretty young girl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

Detroit Free Press.
They had been discussing the woman ques-
"Are you" he inquired. "a new wom-
amp"
well" she answered sharply, 81 don't
think you or anybody else had better call
me an old woman" 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
H. P. WATSON co II. P. WATSON & co.

to time, at some supper table, with simply
bread and wine. we shall. as they that love
Him have throughout. all ages, perpetuate
person.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Black Silks
Sale
Tomorrow

We will put on sale the big stock of Black
Silks closed out in New York last week. Every lady ought to
have a Black Silk Dress, when she can buy one for less than
she has formerly paid for an ordinary wool dress. Black
Satin Rhadames, Black Satin Duchess, Black Tricotines,
Black Amures, Black Satin Peau de Sole, Faile FRANCHISE, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Black
Dress Goods
SPECIAL
SALE

Tomorrow we will make a special sale of Black Dress
Goods-to introduce our New Black Goods Department to
the public. Thel sale will continue every day during the
week-so that all can take advantage of this sale and pro-
cure some Of the extraordinary bargains sometime during
the week. In the great stock of Black Dress Goods you will
find all the new weaves of the season, including the latest in
Crepons.
Below are a few Of the Bargain Prices:
Atwood Henrietta Cloth, the pay SIS cents to match it. Our
same as you usually pay 65c for sale pricei 39c
Sale .... 1880: SSc 4Oinch Black French Gre
Cloth, always considered cheap weave MY 1Sc
at 6c. Sale ce...... 90. sec "e'e' my
Aenoh WoaI SnrahC Cloth IOc 50inch heavy vale Diagonal,
De; nob nanonal Cloth Eka the new weave for separate
von formorlv nad qc FOR Sale Skirts; regular So quality. Sale
nnroa SNc 3 .S5
4Oinch Wool Brocade, lin the Novelty weaves for Wraps n sale
new weayes; you will probably tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Elegant Black Satin

Elegant Black Satin
Duchess. 7JC
Super Black Satin
Duchess, the regular
$1.25 quality, while
they last will be sold
at
Black Peau de Sole,
the kind that always
sells at $1.25; sale price. Csc
The Princess Amures
made to retail for ST. 25;
sale price Csc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
Millinery

First G1impses of Spring.
Our Milliners are all back from New York, and
have been busy preparing the New Ideas in Hats
and Bonnets. sf@
Tomorrow we will show an assortment of
Trimmed Hats suitable for early Spring Wear.
Flowers by the Thousands.
Our Own Importation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

handkerchief Toilet Sets, d. %
Gold Traced, Large Jar. only POsHO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17
En mI1h Decorated Toilet Sets, $500

Underglaze Decorated Toilet CQ ~
Sets. Il pieces, with Large Jars Po.Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-17

so Painted and Gold Traced
Toilet Sets, similar to cut. with Cd OQ
Large Jars, only............ PfeSO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04

This notes promittd to play an import.
taut part In tho future pfoct edings. as
the prosecution intends 10 compare
them with notes said 10 have been
taken by Dufrant at the time.
Attorney Deuprey called the a,ten.
ton Of tup tolrt 10 the fact tnnl
Robert N. Lynch, private tecretaTy %
Rev. J. George Gibson. was In the
court room, aud asksi 10 havn him rs.
moved. rhe court said Lynch could
not be removed nnless Do were sub.
r~nned ~ wi mess, when he would
b. executed like ali other witneases. a
suNl oo1a was ut unCe made Uut fOt
binol,nud he was criere TO lesv' he
fonin. Lynch pf0lei ted that he know
Doihlng nouul tue case, but the court
insisted al o. the order.
II. >. Fled, a member OF n local
wholesale lowoify fifm, was called h
testify with regard To tire grade and
quality OF the ring worn by Blanche
Lamoni whioh IL said TO have been
pfosented at PawDbroksr Oppenheim's
shop. He said tue ring war OF a COM
mon kind, hut when asked by tue
prosecution TO compare IL with SINH.
lar ring Introduced by tho defense, mn
objection was sustained.
rhe deieutu endoavofsd to show by
+. w. RDss, n student nj Cooper coz
legs, thst on the afternoon that
Blanche Lamont was murdered he
anu DnIfant took n walk from tho col.
lege to tue vicinity OF the Golden Gate.
RHs remembered that he aud Duran,
had taken such walk, but said be
could not fix the date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04

Southeast New Eugla nd broke out la
ono Of tho mile Of tho Warren Mani.
featuring company, situated sb1ui On
eighth Of a milo from the center Of this
town, tonlght.and before 10 Vas gos.on
under control II had swept through
three large cotton rIllls, two wrfe-
houses, small sheds, freight cars and
other property, causing a los, which
Ia estimated at more than million
dollars. The fire started In the wash
room near the engine room u No.
mill, aud spread with gfoat rapidlty
through bodybuilding. Within au hout
alter the blaze was discovered, the
n amos weto roaring through all three
mills.
BY tho most persistent and sriuous
efforts tho fireunen gaiued control o.
the connagrAtion at midnight, but all
that was LETT Of tue big factories, ware
houses and tenemsnts ives blhLing
pile OF ruins.
The losses are estimated As follow:
Warehouses; and factories, ssOO,OlO;
material $500, 900; lumber yards, Sl5,'
600; tenement', $4,000; total, Sl,lso,'
600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
rnE pURnANr TRIAL.
Lady Newspaper Reporter Commit
ted 10 Jsii Tor Contempt.

Lady Newspaper Reporter Commit
teh TO Jsii Tor Contempt.
SAN fRASCisc1, Oct. 8.-rbo trial
OF Theodore Durfant was replete with
sensations today. Henry J. Mccoy,
tenefal secretary OF the Young Mems
Shfistian association, wno was cited
iof olntempt last Monday Tor telling
juror Truman that " no uid not hang
Duffahl the people would hang him,
was hned 800, with tho alternative OF
HVo Gays IN The county Jail.
buflng the crcss-exaIninntlon OF a
Nl'heis summoned by tue defense, The
prosecution developed the fact that q
student at Cooper medical college who
uiu mol attend tho lecture delivered by
bI' Cheney on the afternoon Of April
ora was recorded present Ia the roll
CAL book. This testimony IN of tue
greales, Importance TO the pro,ccu ton,
hoh Tue TACT that IL shows tho uure-
Inaolll'y OF the rOll.oall b)0H In which
DliIant was recorded present.
the lGst sensation OF tho dry was an
otlet made by tho courl committing
Mlss CAiFle Cunningham,a newspaper
,epoHeT, TO The county jail Tor refusing
wAnswer question. 'fhs defenie de-
siIeu 10 lmpeach the testimony OF Mrs.
Leak, who said she did not toll Mis-,
cunningham that ahs saw DuIranl
anu Miss Lamont enter Emmanuel
napllht church on tho afternoon 0i
ann stt, Niss Cunningham trsti fled
lhht MIS-. Leak uid NOS tell ner what
sue had heen, but when Ashsd to reveal
Tue source OF her Information tho Wit.
Huss declined to answer.
rue defense placed on tho stand TO.
u.Ay eight more students who attended
.ne lecture delivered by Or. CheneJ
w Tue afternoon OF April 3rd, to teslify
10 whether they had answered &
DutTanps name ut roll.cali. Each
"i,nte' gave negative answer,
WIN the exception OF siz, nil OF tn,
members Of the class have now beer
uatnu THIS question. Ono Of the stu
Nenls has died since April 8rd, and thu
persecution has been unable TO 0btair
we attendance OF tbs other Ave IL
,ouH. The prosecution limited tn,
vlost.examination Ia each case 10 ass
us " the witnesses saw durTant at tn,
Ne'ute. Not n student was ioun,
VINO remembered having aeon the de
me notes Of each witness wer,
"A0ou In evidence by the prosecution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
FIRED Ar ms COMMANDER.
A Lieutenant sunsriug frsm Deinen
tin AttKchs n soiouei.

CHICAGO, oct. 8.--Col. II. T..
Croi,on, commander OF the Fifteenth
Infantry Of Foit Sheridan, narrowly
tecapei death, or nj least n severe
wound, OF tho hands OF Lieut.. ). y.
Paguc, Of company II, Fifteenth In
inulFy, this afternoon. The lieutenant
Bsod three shots at the COMMANDER.
one uassed through tho fold OF his
oyerOoai. lust ovef tue fight groin, and
the Gec1nd aud third parscd close ~ the
body. Pprue n few moments before
had vicaped from the hOspitai, where
he hnd bcpu undergoing treatment Tot
mental trouble, occsslonsd, II IL SAID,
by ovcF indulgence In liquor. At tho
fort tonight u was sail that the lloutoL-
aut was not responsible Tor his act,
aud that mis- meeting with CfOftoh was
n chance msoti. &.
Tue shooting occasloned great excite.
munt Mt tho iof,, beth because Uf the
universal good favor 10 which Pagus
Il hold by his comfade,, who regret
exceedingly his mental trouble, aud
because " was the second time That an
officer Of the Fifteenth infantry who
was suffering from dementla has ut
tackled Col. Croiton.
Iatut tnNnN NlAAt hGo tNtnN htNtNhl
week, At a liquor cure establishments
Toe tTeptmunt had been greatly bene.
fetal TO him. A few weeks ago. how.
ever, his can radva and superior officers
noticed that his actions were slfas 10
and not those Of man mentally re.
| apUuslble. IL was then concluded
that tbs Treatment had affected his
Drain.
During the visit Of General Merritt
to the tort recently, PAgue's actions
we're 40 bad that he was ordered sent
TO the post hospital for treatment. Thi.
afternoon while the attendants were
buoy IN another part OF the hospital,
Lieut.. Paguc escaped from his room.
He went Immediately 10 his home,
In n defiant part Of the posi-
grounds, and ueoutoi q revolver
walked out on tue parade grounds auu
fred the shots at Col. Crofton, as toit
shove. Tee shots brought ssvers
oiilcsrs to the spot, and before he fired
again ho was soizsi ami dissrmeJ
According TO tho officers who took hiu
In custody he did not seem TO Tealiz
what he hah done, aud few moment
after did not seem ~ rsmsmOer that hi
fired any shols al all.
Lieut.. Psgur IL about ~ years old
He graduated from West Point abou
1870, aud has seen active service II
tho West. HS 10 considered an adj
Cflicer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-04
10 TT, ear,n,n Arms..

wAsnIsoTos, ID o., Oct, at has
been definitely decided by the war de-
partmont 10 appoint u court-msrtiAl 10
try Captsin Arnos Tor his conduct to-
ward General Sshoheld. Charges and
specifications on which thu trial viii
he bAsod have been prepared by Gen.
Liebrr, tho judge advocate general OF
the army. Charge one IL that OF con-
DUCT 10 the prejudice OF good order anu
military dis0ipliue. Charge two IL
that OF conduct unDecoming aa officer
and gentleman.