davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Sec. /. Al engineers cr,,,sn,.~.
ceArge 81 any steam fNssssr aF,s:sr& Aa8 =
n the CITY shall he licensed arm. fressass
a. sAAsS .afton as % fstness : - ~ Aes3
u ne to4soSS7 * manner. ysss sSsAese<zzy
tSe commission shall appoint 49, ~ sets~
sAi&as'ieFS o. threS members. M, $3.50 y IL
o0t Pay examine and certify ali - 49,. VIC
Ter engineer license under srr@ ssss..sAssa
may oe prescribed BY the eva ssrss LES -
mission ~ssoe ea1.
SeG : NO person shah opsr.,.
steam Boiler wfthin the city isrssss -, ~
nFst oatatnsng a license o. 80 ~sknoa4
frAGe. nor SHAH any person ernnssv ssoaee
aleense1 person 20 operate any xnsa - 49,
Iae city council shah enact An T.ss,.<sasr.
necessary and proper FOR carr-ytrs -1a -.se
tscs the provisions OF this artsrss - s =
Ing therein suitable penalties Ia sr .,s. -
lafion OF the requirements az sss-as -
asnces and shall make ali apnrss~-s 10
necessary therefor, and shan ~ 1900
penSatso1 OF the boiler snsrectnr s.- 49,
bass CT work actually perTerrnsS. - -
shah also tx the license tee FOR es~s,ass
and the fees for the .rx,HsTs~.
boilers: provided. that In IA g
shall the expenses Of TIE nsS
OF boiler inspector. .neludsn. sass
airy. exceed the receipts from To &c.,
fees and fees for examining not,e.~ -
other income OF said ofsscs ana nrsxss
further. the Zee for an inxpeceioc nv
exceed i've cents per horse power rsr -
fec FOR license the sum IT TIVE Scasarn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Section 4 The city council sssil. unless
esAerws&e prescribed ~ TIE laws O tns
state, exercise control arc nlatSs-< ezfte1t
81 the harbcr ard water front OF tie 1aIy
O. Seattle and shall. ny ordnance, estsf-
iish such rules ard regSalAtl0ns ss snaii
prevent AIRY encr0@cnsUsas upon TIE ts@--
area OF the came
Sec. 2 The construction Of all wharxes
which may De built BY tie city. ard al
repairs or ths same or otDer work done
on the water front by TIRE city, shall %
performed ~ the board Of public w0rks,
After proceedings had IN the manner aat
form prescribed for the cos.sfrsS tssssr itn-
See a The city COUNCIL shall D. orai-
nance regulate the tolls Tor Wharfage.
torkaa. ard other charges at all whaTses.
slipz. docks ard landing places within the
civ ana provias for tbs regulation OF
b~rths and landing % al steamers, sail
vessels barees or other water craft. and
shall exercise ~ regard 10 al such
whzrves. slips. docks and landing places
sech other centred not herein specified as
shaW nas - Inconsistent with the laws or
tie United states aid of the state OF wxsh-
Fee. 4. The city council may by ordi-
nance orser the construction OF whzrves.
alps, docks or landing places upon any
kfr~ets a5atfing upon or leading Into any
r.avtsabls aaters within the city. which
wnarVes. slips. docks and landing places.
49, - constructed shall remain Ess.4er
TIE exclusive control Of the city.
see 3 The mayor. ~ end win the az
vice and consent % tns city council, shall
sono{nf A port warden. who shall perform
ter. IN relation 70 harsoors and wharTes,
as may be rrescrited IS ordsoance. and
who shail he deemed the head OF the aaroor
department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
ARTICLE XXI.
streets Upon Tide Lands and Sea and
Lake shores.

Section I. All streets. avenues and other
public highways heretofore established
ipon, over or across any ti5e lands with
IN the CITY OF Seattle, or into the water.
Of Lake Washington. Lake Union. Green
Lake or other lakes. streams or bodies 81
fresh water within the city % Seattle.
either under and by virtue OF the consti-
tuition and laws OF the state ~ Washing
ton or under and by virtue OF any charter
or ordnance of the city OF Seattle. or by
tha dedication % any Mat within the city.
or ~ any other lawful authority estao-
HshNd "a public streets or highways, are
hereby continued. established and declared
10 be public streets and highways Of the
city 81 Seattle, subject 20 the same power
% the city 10 control. improve or vacate
tha same n Is or shall be provided for
other public streets and highways within
the city.
Sec 2 The city council may ~ ordinance
extend, establish or varats any street over
or across or along the harDor. shore or
,iee lands In the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

legislation BY hsnr deemed nscessary % t-rs-
r~<sye TIE rsss1Itioa and administration or
III ire derarsnessfs and sEsaA report e izke
uszrxe- f1ssy ~ tne city soancu the DsSt-
res sz,e eozzssz8eFs q the IRE department.,
sssfsxvlrfx the sfarss 1sr CO alarms Responded
q II. estimated loss ~ each IRE during
fne year With TIE Ga1&S ts<re01. with szzch
est@r information re can furnish teal
irg 70 throw Tight upon tee advancement
e srrsaroverssnt o. the Department and
sfae necessities thereof. also an estimate
e. money required g pay salaries and ex-
p~uSes 81 TIE IRE DEPARTMENT for tae en-
sx.srx fiscal year, speEsfytzg n detail Ire
irexzs Tor which she sane viii De required
Tlgtk-Tne CHEF sssen have s3ch further
rouxrs an1 - subject 70 such saxtkeF ee-
Ties as nay BE granted CT imposed ~ ne
city council. exesDt rs otherwise IL tA1s
Charter provided
Slxth--ft saa1l be the duty % tire chief
OF tho fire department "a inspect ard keep
. record OF al rev oalletnga II course OF
erection r. ire city. and report 20 the city
council aEy building n prDcess OF c1a-
str1ctioE OF csnrlefe5 without TIE IRE
protection and escapes prescribed y t&~
EeYerfh-Tae Chief ~ ina frs Department
stall keep q record OF ths conduct - men
IN ths department. ard &ef1 copy ..
same monthly 10 the Secretary OF ne -lFls
Service CornEaissfoE, keeping SAD rse0r1
II accordance with the rules % ana nS0n
forms supplied or sasd cornaiissiSE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
ALTERNATE PROPOSITION no. !
In Lieu OF Subdivisions Tnsenss
section Eighteen OF Artiois sS
tho Foregoing Charter.

r-lftssnth-To provide fer hsh' IT, &c !.
streets and all public places OF .hs - ~
and for furnishing the inbaoliA,i .s,. ~
ety. with gas, electric or othsr hs s.ssex -
FOR the ownership. purcEase $3.50 \
euiSitfor construction 90 main - SO
such works as may be necess.y ,s~~s ~
venieut therefor; 20 charge Ana 800 -
IN. use OF such light, ard 70 1890 say
gss ard price Of such Hgat - sssr~.rae
piled by the city or otssr Per ssn = .sxgxhsso
ton. provided, however lns y. - - - wfsss
IN any saeh light plant SHAH - D. n "a 80
ot,f first suhmittins tho Q.sest.es.x
r,Fsrcfaaa to tho electors OF vac II. ~
F'lsfesrslh tag-To pf0Fals ~. ,s., osns
s,raefton. purchase or coasesi - - ase5a
erssip aTsd operation BY the ~ ,hs 60
stss.trse or other railways 49, 80 s@s 81
,serafn limits ~ the city. ara ~. snzreaut
r5ag. ~ freight ard Iasss Z -. fazs1
AL "a az. alter, regulate ara 80. II &c ~
- rateg on an such r&IlMAss sa.e5sssr -
ether railways OF Ike nAs s5ss pre<3ss
$50 ,~sTsss or operated ty osas .a, ,.s'xfl -
- sowrsyer that fhe city f1ssssa. 80 pssss
se.t@- into any contract or az as1sps.
es@- for the cenat-acts@-s ~s sass'o - -
$1,000 ownership ar 0iisa.sg xItsees
sftv - arv such street f4st s sss,,ntrsef y
@~st s5,tsnsffsnx such pfefs'Nss1s - e -
srre.s .ss., ~ LIS 2gaal4-.sa sssss
esx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14

Inc AlBr8TF t'@fsaFtk@4@ah"
Section There stall BE a library e.-4
Watcn sal consist a..
E4rst-Surh sistx oeeU>~ts snt ceytses
a. nay - gsveEE. 1ess Dreamed OF 1Ssss-1 -
nxss or purposes sf tie seattle Pu1A-e LII
sessossd-Ten Per cezs1rn q tt. gross re-
eeigts OF TIE CITY from az IEls=. SeAa4sass
ThIr1-Tns r~rfs. issues ard profits Co
rfws1 froEn any property walen nay -
bed Or owned "a trust FOR sac EorsFJ
~ the city or arg ether trustee
F0zxto-AEy appropriation tat tas city
coaF5ssii nay make Ter sad fe11 fro-n tins
Fiffh-such annual tax levy. not to ex-
cee1 Ole nsin O taa dollar. a. TIE CITY
cgunc8 may prsv11e.
issr 70 the seattle pasiic Lf6rsrv snail e
snl TsEnzsn - re rarse % ne city s.11
shah be held invioIabie n trust FOR the use
ard ns1efsfs OF s411 library
rrsSsioBers appointed ~ tne mayor. who
SHAH h9le Office for ave years serve Win
oat nSezsafs1<l. and - subject 20 re-
naoya3 y the mayor. The i've ccfaInas-
stooerz nrSf appointed snail - CLASSIFY
themselves thai ore - them saAi g cut
~ Office each year. beginning December
Sist isas. The commissioner having tho
shortest term TO serve shall - chairman
o. the commission. and the librarian shah
There shall b = Librarian appointed by
TIE mayor. whose appointment sro tenure
shall - subject 10 the provisions OF Arl-
Gle XVI % this charter
Sec. T. Sib3ect % the direction and con-
troS o the city council. the librarian shall
have the custody. management ara control
Of the library. and urlder csvil service
rules. have the appointment and remov-
81 OF fis subordinstes.
Sec s II shall be the duty OF the libra
~ eaTDfu!ss f1cerz 70 visit the B1raFy at
least monthly. ard 20 make proper rccofr-
rscnaA tons 70 the mayor. city c0HncH ard
Hhra ran concerning the management OF
the library and the purchase ~ books.
Sec. = The city council shall aToEtde Tor
the expense OF operating, maintaining ana
charging the library hy monthly appropr1-
alton from the inraTy fund. the same 10
be expended in the manner provided by
ordinance or by this ch1rter. bat snat roc
have power TO create any debt or obliga-
tor against the fund. exeeet n 80 far as
there shall be money therein with which
TO pay the same
Sec :. The Seattle Public Library shah
be open for the use OF the public under
such regulations as the city com II sian
by ordinance rIscrtoe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
ARTICLE XIV.


Section J.. Tho law department OF tho
city os Seattle shall consist OF corpora
ton counsel. assistant corporation counsel
and a city attorney. The corporation coun-
eel shall appoint the assistant corporation
counsel and city attorney. and remove
them at his pleasure.
Sec. ? The corporation counsel shall be
al attorney OF the supreme court or this
state. ard have been tH the practice o. his
profession IN the city OF Seattle for at least
four years next prior TO his election.
See 3 TIE corporation counsel shall
have full supervisory control Of all the au-
cation OF the city. or IN which the city or
any OF rs departments are Interested. and
stall perform suca other duties as are or
shall be prescribed by ordinance.
Sec 4. The assistant corporation counsel
and TIE city attorney shall perform such
duties a. shall be required By the corpora
ticn counsel or b. any ordinance OF the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
ARTICLE XXI.
Inspections OF Steam Boilers and L.
censing OF Engineers.

Section l. The mayor shall appoint after
competitive examination by competent en-
gineers under civil service rules a steam
boiler Inspector. who may, subject 10 ths
provisions OF Article XVI OF this charter.
D. removed 0y the mayor. and whose duty
X snail b. 10 inspect at least once -aen
year all steam boilers ard steam c0anNc-
tons thereof within the city limits. except
the following. Locomotive boilers. boilers
for heating or lighting private dwellings.
boilers subject 10 inspection ~ United
States inspectors, and sucn others as may
be excepted by the city council TIE boil
err inspector shall perform such other d4-
tses "a may De prescribed by ordnance.
The inspection OF boilers STALL b thorofsssh
and A. near as nay ne IN accordance win
Tie prov .ssons ofsthe revised statutes oe
the United StateA relA- - tAs lI4Syec-
Gso es sls&u seAlsxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
ARTICLE XVIII

S-~tssu !. There shall % hslt IN this
-sfv on the Tuesday following the first
Nonzay Ia March. eighteen hundred and
rl1ety-slx AMI bisaulalky Thereafter, q
Trere.-l5af election. tor the election or a
$500 rneYahers ~ Tie city council and al
other elective oftlcers for the terms pro
xi8s& for N tAls charter. ara special cleo
t.aus shah be neia az s9ch tine an tor
ordinance prescribe. except ~aen other-
wise provided Ia thss charter PROV 81
e. that az least thlrgy days .natce s2ail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-14
ARTICLA XIII
u~y

In al public works done by - p, a.
city. either by days work or Sv sscns-ss.
eight hours shall constitute cayss wc-s,
and no eruploye OF the city On city wore
or OF any contractor or sae-contrxcfor 4
such work, shah be required to work ion~s
than eight hours in any one calendar -.
provided. however, that this Article -
not be SO construed as % In any rnaanss
apply 20. or affect any contract snsered 3,
10 by the city prior 20 the adoption at 81.
charter. This article shah 20 enforced =
the city council by ordinance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
VIRGINIA REPuBLICANs.

The Republican State Convention meets St
Stanton to. morrow.
The Waddill-Allan combination wll! en-
chairmanship of the Virginia republican com
mittee at the convention which meets ~
Staunton tomorrow.
Mr.. Jacob Yost was nominated for CougIeS
at Stanton to day. This is the fourth ill.
he has borne the republican coors in that d.
trict.
Tho republican convention Of the secoll
Congressional District met at Newport New
yesterday. There was big split aud s. r.
suit two conventions were held The Teel,
lar body, presided over Ivy ey.Congre.' man .
George E. Bowden, district chairman caf iy.
as delegates to the st. Louis convention W. u;
Powden, of Norfolk, and r. N. smilA' q.
Hampton. 1t is reported that Coz. Laalo
State chairman, was refused admliiaooe T"
the meeting. The Bowden convention aaS ~
ed resolutions denouncing the acton ol V'',
onel Lamb in removing Chairman Alan ~ :.
Richmond, and Chairman Lowery, o. HO.l
folk. Another convention, in which ,oO. ~,
Lamb, General V. D. Groner, Alra il. MatuI
and other prominent republican paTiie'i1i' ~
met at the same time. This convention e.l',
ed as delegates to st. Louis eS'Congic''ll'N
Harry Libby and Alva H. Martin ..r
The Fourth District republican con'eI ,.'.
assembled at Petersburg last night ana e s.i,s
ed Col. James d. Brady and Genera ' 'ior
Boiling delegates to the national con1e .l3
at st. Louis. No resolutions were a4oi''-'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
TELEGRAFHIC BREYlIlEN

The American National Bank Of Den.
yer failed to-day. and that caused RIM
on the National Bank of Commerce.
The Tennessee republican State coo.
vention met at Nashville to-day and
NIcKinley's friends were in the ma.
jority.
This morning at Scott Jack sons lrisl q,
Cincinnats, for the murder of Pesr. Rrv,r
deputy sheriff brought into cour, and nlsg.
ed in front Of the witness stand Law f5p,o
dressed in the blood wrapper tbs,
| Pearl Rryan wore at the time of her dea,b
Attorney Crawford. for the defense. obitct 4
to the exhibition as highly reprehens.be and
was sustained by the court The figure Nc,
then removed and the dress thrown on the
table.
The recently constructed quarters for
troops and d. at Jefferson barracks s,
Louis, Mo, were destroyed by freat3 o'cleck
this morning The contents O. the bui4.
ing were saved The loss IS estimated al
$4,000. The soldiers quarlcrcl az the bar.
racks formed fire brigade and slycl adiolH.
ing buildings.
A skilf containing ii csolders and civilian.
was overturned in the Ohio river opposite
Fort Thomas about 7 o'clocl, last night Two
soldiers were drowned.
Fire Mt Cskaloosa, Ia. this morning destroy.
ed the Green & Bentley drug store. loss SIS.
600; snd Harry Strausberger dry goods, lost
$4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
CHESAPEAKE PREsBYTERY.

The Presbytery of Chesapeake mel
for its spring meeting yesterday even
ing at 4 o'clock in the Central Presby
terian Church, Washington. This Pres
bytery is composed of churches O.
Washington and Virginia.
Mr.. Z. Kemper, of this city, called
the Presbytery to order as the modera
tor elected at the last meeting. he
then constituted the Presbytery by
prayer. A new moderator was chosen
Elder R. M. Preston, of Leesburg, be-
ing elected unanimously. K. Kempel
and G.. L. Bitter were then chosen as
temporary clerks.
But little business besides the prelim'
mary organization was transacted yes
terday. Several communications relat.
ing to individual churches were read
and referred to committees.
The opening sermon of the confer.
ence was preached last night at eight
o'clock by Rev. T. 81. Rice, jr. It is
customary for the retiring moderator
to preach the opening sermon, but upon
the request of Elder 4. Kemper Mr.
Rice consented to preach.
Mr.. G. W. Shipley, student from
Harmon, Md, will be licensed to preach
before the adjournment of the Presby'
terry.
During the recess to-day the members
were served with lunch prepared by
the ladies of the Central Presbyterian
Church.
During their stay in Washington the
members of the Presbytery are being
entertained at the homes of the mem.
bers of DR.. Pitzer's congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Darlington, pastor of the
Southern Presbyterian Church at Cul.
pepper, wss removed from his pastarate
at to-dsy's session of presbytery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL %, 1856

ONE OF the very few wise things tne
present Congress has done is the prac'
tical quietus it has given to the propo-
sition that the government shall 60 to
the aid of the Nicaragua canal COM
nanv and tax the people of this country
hundreds of millions of dollars to dig
an inter.ocean canal through the
marshes, swamps and jungles of ter
ritorv subject to foreign jurisdiction,
The most experienced, scientific and
practical engineers agree that the best
route for canal across this hemisphere
is that through the Isthmus OF Panama.
aud as the surveys of that have been
finished, and the work of its construc-
tion been resumed without the aid OF
this country, its completion should be
left to the same foreign hands. When
navigable, the ships of the United
States can pass through it for the
same toll paid by those of other nations
and the money exacted from the tax
ridden people of this country-that is
not stolen-can be spent on the con-
struction of canals within its own terri
torial Jurisdiction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
The Death orBaron die Hirsch.

PARIS, April PA dispatch from
Presburg, Hungary, says the police are
not satisfied that Baron de Hirsch died
from natural causes. 1t in stated that
he received great many menacing
letters from anti-Semite sources after
his arrival at his Austrian estates. All
Of the advices concur in the statement
that the baron died from syncope at
three o'clock yesterday morning.
Some of his fellow guests, hearing
groans, entered his room, but when
they reached his bedside they found
him dead. A dispatch from Vienna
states that on the night previous to his
death the Baron, contrary to his usual
habit, drank good deal of champagne,
which probably induced apoplexy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
Fire at Raleigh.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 22.-Early
this morning the machine department,
blacksmith and boiler shops, and engine
rooms of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
ways main shops here were entirely
destroyed by fire. Tho fire originated
in the wooden roof near the chimney
stack and in few minutes the entire
building was on fire. The firemen
saved the round house and the oil and
supply houses adjoining, combining the
fire to one building. The building
destroyed was two hundred by sixty
feet and the damage to it fifteen thous-
and dollars; and that to the machinery
thirty-fve thousand, all covered by
insurance. One hundred and twenty
five men are thrown out of employ
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
MAuprN.LAw TESLA letter from

MAUPIN-LAw TEsT.-A letter from
Washington to the Richmond Dispatch
says: ga distinguished lawyer here
says that the point in the interstate
commerce law which the race track
people rely on in their case pending
in the Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia does not amount to anything.
1t would come under ruling Of the
supreme Court OF the United States 10
the coupon cases, in which it was de-
cided that State, in regard to the
liquor traffic, had right to legislate on
moral grounds, and hence the liquor
dealers could not use coupons to pay
taxes. If the court regards racing and
betting as a questionable amusement,
and immoral when carried on as
business, then the national law would
not not apply. The alleged flaw in
the title of the Maupin law is not con-
sidered a serious objection to its
validity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
Ex-Governor Pattison's Views.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Ex Governor
Pattison, a democratic presidential
possibility, was in the city yesterday on
his way to Omaha. 81 cannot say at
this time," said the ex-governor,
whether I will be an active candidate
or not. am in favor of gold, silver
and paper money as we have always
had it. believe that if the extremists
on both sides would settle down to the
financial basis as it now exists, business
would revive and prosperity return.
Would accept nomination for the
presidency on free silver platform I?
That cannot say at this time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
A VICIOUS NEGRO.

While the cadets were at supper yes
terday evening, in the mess-hall at
Blacksburg College, negro employee
grossly insulted one of their number.
This was Immediately resented and
blows were passed, and both the stu.
dent and the negro, John Eskeridge ny
name, were wounded about the head by
the missiles thrown. Upon several other
students coming up, the negro escaped
uy jumping out OF rear window. The
negro was overhauled about mile out
of town and surrendered. He was
fined $40 and committed to jail for 60
days. Great excitement prevailed for
time among the students over the out
rage put upon one of their number.
Constable G.. w. Fleet, with guard,
then undertook to convey the prison
err to the jail at Christiansburg, though it
was 3 o'clock in the morning. The negro
asked to be allowed TO stop at his house
and wash himself. This was granted,
the guard surrounding the house. AT
ter coming out, the negro walked q few
steps, and then suddenly leaped q
fence. Mr.. Claudius Lee, one of the
guards, quickly followed. The negro
suddenly wheeled, and with pistol,
fired almost into Mr.. Lees face. For
tunately, however, he wheeled little
too far around to the left, and the ball
passed over Lees shoulder. The negro
then broke into run for life, and
though fired at repeatedly, made good
his escape. Eskeridge has bad record,
it being alleged that he served a term
in the penitentiary for murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-04-22
An Effort to Save Holiness Life

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.-Coroner
Castor was advised yesterday that a
strenuous effort would be made to have
the sentence of Fl. II. Holmes commut-
ed to life Imprisonment, and at the
same time received telegram asking
him to come to Philadelphia and bring
the record of the Pitezel child inquest
with him. Henry Bullock, the attor-
ney of Holmes, says that the Lieutenant
Governor of Pennsylvania, who is pres
ident of the board of pardons, is oppos-
ed to capital punishment, and be thinks
an effort will be made to secure com.
mutation.