davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

CtHmin's DagucrreOfype Il Oons, 1888 MAR
STREE opposite American Temperance House. If
veg diff II
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

Mrs. y. Goodwin, experienced and successful
midwife holds herself in readiness, day and night to at
attend the duties of her profess hesidence 10 Austin
street oct2I arr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

k(GL1 Ek-0n hand, and receiving daily EXTRA
kD LII Mp BUTTER, from some of NE best aair,es @
the country, by G. H. HARLOW
s myzs au From, Strnet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

GIFT Books for the H0Iidays-Token of
friendship; LHies' Wreath Magnolia Golden Gift ;
Garland; Keepsake OF Friendship; Casket; and other ele
giant books, for sale, in connect with MUNNS Book
Enterprise. Office 233 Main-street, up stairs
d23 d1ns
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

KonkOnisOma LsEG. l.. IA few shares in
tne ge Lots and Farms this celebrated lake the
beauty OF which is praised by ALL SIS only will secure
iarm or building lots. Apply to CHARLES WOOD
Soo broadway N. y, or TO Il ABBOTT, No. Faces
DLoCk, MAIN street, worcester. d6t&w1t do
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

The A ds ma Express, and also WmTcoMB's
EXPRESS rem owed 10 Fosters New ock, No. Pearl
street, Worce ter l.. L. MASON, Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

& IAhBONAIE AMMONIA.--3o JARS Car
~ Oohate Ammonia, just received and for sale nv
G. A. HARRINGTON Il CO.
w" 'U No
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

SIGN PAIN NC.
q Howl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

A. Premfiss, Designer and bngraver upon Wood
and Stone House Crescent Street. All orders left
with G. W. RICE, at L. D. Goddard & Co.'s, will meet
with prompt attention. Particular attention paid to Draft
ug Machinery dec3O ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

Uer for sale and will keep hand through the season
better assortment of LIME than be bought at any
other place in the State Also Cement and Cacine Pas
ter.
Worcester March Is. 1854 diff mchos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

NkANU X E.-Manure, Sand, Loan, and Grave
r. h. ABBOTT co.'s, 2ls Main street dtf MS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

@. HI. Jencks, DEsrIsr, ard Manufacturer o
Mineral Teeth. TEETH inserted fine gold plate from
one tooth to entire set.
Filling and extracting done in the thorough man
ner Satisfaction guaranteed In all or no charge
~ Office over ENos Dom Il Co Is Bookstore, four
doors north Of the American House.
Worcester, May ], 1854 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29
=, . Oh N fII MIMI
worcester, Oct. ii, 1854. eodtf

ESOR SALE.-Ibe STOCK and FIXTURES Of a
BOOT X SHOE STORE comprising a complete as.
soTtment Of new and well selected Goods in Westboro
rms Is one Of the best locations for the above business
in any town in Worcester County there being no other
Store OF the Kind in the place 70 person who has had
some experience in this business, Chance is offered
rarely met with The subscriber being engaged in the
manufacture of Vim. Hoveys Patent Straw Cutter and
wishing to devote his whole enton the same would
dispose Of his Boot and Shoe Store great bargain if
applief Tor soon GEO. +. RICE.
Westbnro, Dec. 25h, 1854. DIFF do7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29
HENRY C. RICE

CALVIN Il. PRATT.
ATTORNEY s COUNSELLOR At LAW,
No. 200 Main Street. Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.-O. COL.
LESTER, having located himself in this city would re
ectuy give notice that he is prepared to give Instruc
ton in all the various departments Of Vocal Music to
sasses, or private pupils, viz Rudimenta Instruction.
cultivation Of the voice, yoealzing, and soeggo Singing
snd would also engage classes in the practice of Church
Music, Glee, and Chorus Singing
Instruction in Thorough Bass and on the Piano Forte
all be given at his ROOM No 20 Summer st. or at the req
Idences of the pupils Terms reasonable.
Mr.. G. begs leave to add that all those under his in
sruction will receive his most prompt attention. ard hopes
by applying himself assduously to his profession, to
merit liberal patronage.
II All communications through the Post Office, or left
at Dorr Co.'s Book Store No 205 Main st. vii be
promptly answered.
Piano Fcrtes tuned.
Worcester, Feb. 3, 1854. dawt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

kGKU Mesa lot Of fine Bordeaux pYunes IN beau
n tiful fancy boxes. For sale by
il GRIFFIN & co,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

JAMES Z. ESTABROOK,
ATTORNEY q COUNSELLOR AT Law
d. No. Union Block Worcester d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

VANILLA BEAN, prime article for copfec
fheFS nSe Al r LA1ErT ,S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29
DOrmnn QuadriIIe Band.-

Dormnn Quadrille Band.-The member
OF this association take pleasure in announcing to the cit
liens of Worcester and vicinity that they have secured
the services of Mr. G. ScHSAPP at general director OF
the Boston Gernana Band) their Director Viola Cor
net and Trombone player. The Band therefore solicit
liberal share Of patronage with the assurance that their
performances will ever be satisfactory their employers
and creditable to themselves
engagements made by O. X. Dorman, IS Sutnmer-st;
g. schnapp, at A. Marshs, 1874 Nain-street c. j. Rich
srds " Cenlral-street or at Lorug Brothers. Music
Store, 20S Main-street, Worcester diff ma ;.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

NHRS; KIDDER's DYsENTERY COR
DlAi1-tor sale by l.. T. LA2ELL,
wa I" Main straat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

~ n NEW HAVEN OYSTERS. NO
%SN o jill, EXCHANGE ST.
SzfstY Wholesale Dealer,
SIG DIFF EK BRADLEY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

EEONEY! HONEY!!-A good qusiity Of Honey
Tor sale by the gallon or pound, at HARLOW S, SS
Front street (Newton's Biock). dt %
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

G. *. WETHEREL
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
NO; FLAGG's BLOCK. Worcester, Mass.
dis diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

vENHOS. w. HOUCHIN'S CORN SOL
Il VENT. Principal Depot at L. T. LAZE.L LIS,
III uu col Mai9 Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

~ IL. GRIFFIN & CO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

GAL SODA SODA ASH, COPPERAS.
~ 90 casks Sal Soda, 80 do Soda ASH 80 Do Con-
peraS IN store and for sale by G. "a J. HOWE
worcester Bank Block. du ,,2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

nOWN AND MERINo CUFFS AND
AZ CoLLAhS-for sale low, at MERRILLS,
VoO dtt 22i Main
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

k'OR SALE.-A Second ffand Twenty-Five Horse
dawt RUGGLES, NOURSE MAsoN- n co
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

TSVHOMPSON'S FRESH SOUTHERN
Hcminy. For sale by Edward prest corner Of Main
AMI Myrtle Streets No. AZ N. E. p Union g. H. Harlow
Front st.. and Reed Il Clark. Main st. f1b
bAGU SER REUTYPES.-An persons wishing
~ good Lkenesses Of themselves or friends would do
we'll to call at VAN ALSTiN'S Rooms in Union BLOCK
over D. Goddard's Jewelry Store, No. 1877 Main Street
where can be found good of fancy and main
cases at the most reasonable prices diff o25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-29

AHAVE YOU SEEN Henry j. GARDgER's Au
tograph. in the American Orator. This the leading
book sold in connection with Murn's Book Enterprise
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

We regret to learn ths. ii is tho intention of the
eminent and faithful Wing Senator from Con-
nec;icut, the Hon. TRUMAN SMITH, to decline
further public service after the expiration Of bis
presert term of office. Mr. Smith has always been
among the truest and most assduous OF northern
representatives No man has done more work from
the simple dictates of patriotic duty than he. No
has served the party to which he has belonged with
more dsinterestedness and industry. In all party
movements bis services have always been most con-
IcuOus aud useful The loss to the public councils Of
such man cannot be easily repired.
Mr.. Smith has not been grea. talker in Congress,
but he has delivered, during his career number Of
able and telling speeches One of his very best snd
nos. effective efforts his late speech the Ne
braska bill We hope il has been extensively distrb-
uted in the State Of Connecticut, now about TO hold
her annual election and TO declare herself on the
great ipiquy II IL has been circulated it cannot
fail to justify in its effects the high estimate every.
where entertained of IT, And if that State SHALL at
the approaching canvass come out from the shadow in
which she has Of late been DgloriOusy reposDg and
Gil her Legislature with the right kind of men, ws
foresee that a strong unwiIliDgness to part with %
true representative in the United States Senate %
Mr.. Smith will be there manifested. Should these
favorable circumstances arise, shall be gratifedn
they can prevail upon him to reconsider what 10
now understand to be his final determination.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
VETO OF THE TEMPERANCE BILL.

Gov. SEYMOUR at las. distinctly announces his inten.
ton to veto the Temperance bill. Very well he has
the power 10 do so, and have right to complain
Of ME exercising it. We may be permitted, however,
TO dissent from that implicit confidence in bis purity
ana elevation of motive so chartsby if not credulousy
expressed by Mr. Deleyan in his dispatch announcing
the fact 1t looks rather like political dodge than
an act commanded by the solemn dictates of conscience
Gov. Seymour had no party his political prospects
were null nobody would have nominated him for any
office, and nobody would have voted for HIM but now
by sudden though deliberate act he has party and
aparty full of resources both of liquor and money
He puts himself before the world as the grea; advo.
cate OF rum selling the champion of that traffic whose
most constant and bestknown results are pauperism
and crime He now leads the cohort of run. sellers in
their effort to keep open the privilege of vending and
distributing poison. We wish him joy of his position.
But there is one thing in the dispatch of Mr. Della.
van that we cordially retcho. 1t is its concluding mo-
milton that Temperance men must do their duty That
is plain now as always And the first duty of the
Temperance in the Legislature is to pass the bill
over the Governors head by twohrds vote il posi-.
be We hear the opinion expressed that this may and
will be done and we trust that our friends who enter
tain that view not mistaken At any rate the trial
should be made and the question tested by full vote
There can be doubt that if the wishes of the people
Of the State could be obeyed the question the Law
would be passed in half an hour after the Governors
veto had been cent in.
We ardently desire to see the Maine Law enscted
and put in force throughout the State but we have no
feverish impatience about it, except such as may be
caused by reflection on the vast amount of evil wick.
edDess and misery which must be suffered in the mean
while As to the final decision of the people there
can be no doubt The great majority are convinced
that the principle of Prohibition alone can arrest the
woes OF intemperance and that principle they are re-
solved shall be the law To this resolution Mr. Sey
mOurs veto can only add force and earnesness and ii
the Law is not passed nOw the election Of next fall
will exhibit such manifestation of popular feeling in
Its favor SIS Governor and politician even if ten
times more desperately circumsisnced than Mr. Sey-
mour, would ever think Of resisting. Once again We
ssy, " Temperance men must now do their duty"
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
yHw-yoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for April
TIE NEw.YoRk wEEKLy TRIBvNt for this week


contains the following
EDITORIALS. 1859 ard 1854: Au-ri.n Bsotruptey;
Osusne Charity Igpor.oce and sisvery Ine Ien
set. Counecticaf; Cutting ard 5reelenrdss Ihs Russian
Re,re.t. De.,h Of Thomas Noon Tsfo1rt as
II THE BOOK TRADE Publishers aud Publishing In New
York
H. THE STATE OF EUROPE L.,,eu from Oar oy2 Cor.
rsspoadsns and KI Msr s.. Ia 1'1. rmso.yr
Thereupoa: Manifsto Of the Car hlesoi2t'
" CALIFORNIA Two Weets Later aiesen'' By ias am
v. cfthe s,e.m.hip Northern Ligtf
yREvIEW OF TIE WEEK Giving IN ooncens,1 ana
ma. the important events that hsTe
occurred in the Upi'ed States Aexieo "es ihaes soa
Europe
VI POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: EsE-Yort Ses.Hsnp,
,hre; Massachusetts,; Tennessee lorsi a"'1'b 'Aa
North Carolina
VII xxxIIIp CONGRESS The NeSr.ss Q1s.tioni Quarrel
In the House between Mr Breck knrdse Of Kentucky and
Mr. Cutting Of Nsw-YoEb
VIII. SUPPRESSION OF IETESPERASCE
TX EossUTH on THE REJECTION o. CoS.CL SAN
DERs Ad6re.. Of Coy Kosoth to the Ger nan Popnisn'n
the United States
X THE RECENT LYNCH TRAGEDY IL WISCONSIN
Letter from Our Correspondent Citren
U.."AGITATION" IN WE5TERS VIRGINIA Loeer from
Our COrr,spondsnt, K .
XII..THg LODGINo-HOUsE AND SCHOOL foA The
NEWsbOYs -
VII GRAND PRAIRIE HARMoSIOAL INSTITUTE, Or
AGRICULTURAL COALEOE
XIV TELEGRAPH: Tho --latest News BY Telegraph
XIV MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XVI REVIEW OF THY MARKETS: Reports Of the stock
Gr,n Proyison and Cattle Markets very 'aIy ano spe-
esly reported for The Tribune
s,ns oo. In BE- obtained at the desk IN the
Counting Room this morning. Pnce, St eenn , q.
fy. eoties sS cors s12 5o twenty oopes TO one 'd
dr..
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

Betwixt The Union and Sidney Webster we think
the President Of the United States is getting into
shabby position. 1t might do very well for General
Franklin Pierce Of Concord 10 be industrious 10 clear
rg up street tales or newspaper gossip about his posi-
ton opinions public question, but it s not tao
thing for the President Of the Tilted States Why
.hould mt Mr. Clemens of Alabama write letter 10 9
friend in distant State touching the position of Mr.
Pierce on Nebraska without alarming that gentleman.
or bis private secretary, or his public organ Ye.
the appearance Of Mr. Clemens letter in print has
resulted in wonderful and most uldignied iuttering
at the White House. Mr. Clemens has been called
upon by the President to write another one in which
he The President, shall not appear in such unfayor
able position before the South as in the first Is Mt
this small business We rather guess there two
opinions on this subject In itself however, the mat
ter would not call Cor any serious comment but as dis
closing the character OF the man who welds the
desnies' Of the country, and suggests and inioscs
Nebraska bills it is not to be overlooked Is tbs
country likely to come 10 the conclusion from the eX
ample Of weakness and folly, not to say wicksdnes,
Of the present occupant OF the White House, that it
will be in the future safer well as more respectable.
to put men Of brains and we'll established character In
the Presidential chair
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

bankruptcy and ruin the United states Bank iae'
:. credit is aow shaken n Wallst and IN Europe ana
we shall take ell honorable and just methods 70 eriP
pe their course OF corruption. We shsll snO" thA'
,ter bonds are unworthy the confidence OF ,apltAsss
ard ,hs. their stock is bypOthecated for large '
.. 70 ,u,tsip their credit The statements which we
.ha furnish may be relied upon for their accuracy
ard they shall be promptly placed in the hands ot
d. tLose who may be mo.t adyantaged oy Aao"'e's'
of the tue condition OF the Joint Companies
Such Information is certainly much needed. Inc
system of these companies is one OF mysihca''on
psr.ous familiar with stock transactions are however
aware that the quantity Of these monopoly bonds ap
nearing in the market and the manner OF their appear
srce have given rise to the belief that the published
statements of the managers not in any manner to be
relied upon and hence it is that they are so low IN
nrce We hope the truth will soon come out
The difficulty is not, however. as we learn win
regard to the debts alone but also as regards the prop
er,y that seeures-or should secure-the payment oil
these debts There is much that is used by the COM
nsnes hut doubts exist as to how it is held, and VINO
will prove when the day of settlement shall arrive to
be IL, onres. 1t is well-known that important items
of property belonging 10 of the numerous comps
uller TIE cCuIlOl VI lLcSC
from hand TO bard sometimes in trust and sometimes
out of trust until it has become impossible for the unn-
sted to determine what private and Whist is public
property To what extent this has been carried no one
can tell for the managers careful TO furnish no in
formation to the public and equally careful never 20
permit their books to be seen by any one not In their
pay Various attempts at obtaining information have
been made by the Legislature hit thus lar tho" have
resulted only in whitewashing reports that have been
openly charged with being due to corruption of their
authors.
The general impression is that the affairs OF the COM
panes wabagsd for the benefit Of the directors and
not for that of the stockholders Under such crcun
stances it is not extraordinary that those managers
find il difficult 10 borrow the vast sums required for
meeting the various blind roads projected throughout
West Jersey beginning in villages and terminating IN
TIE great monopoly road-snd required to be made
if they would maintain theirpower in the State Such
roads never pay and every step made in that direction
is but another step on the road to ruin Should The
Mercury succeed in preventing the negotiation OF any
further leans for such purposes it will we think be
entitled to vote of thanks from the stockholders
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL.

feertain Of the City journals to be believed spe
csl praise is due TO the Corporation Counsel short
time ago return was made to a reqasi,ion of the
Legislature upon the Street Commissioner of the City
of New York, fer the amounts paid in each year to the
City Counsel in street opening cases from which re-
turn it appeared that the present incumbent of that
tfhce had only received during the year 1853 some
$500 This return was duly printed u all the papers,
properly ndorsed and trumpeed forth with notes Of
triumph and admiration upon the modesty and modera
ton Of the Counsel. And invidious contrasts were
drawn between him and his predecessor more to the
advantage Of the one than agreeabls to the feelings or
favorable to the honesty Of the other Nevertheless
some who had not the same faith in the moderation Of
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
a NEW FIRE LAW.

We print this morning the draft of An Act tas.
"yide against Unsafe Buildings in the City Of y,.
York" which has, after mature deliberstioa. =
ceiyed the sanction of the Representatives Of a,
Fire Department, and will be offered 70 the Lsys
ture for adoption. Some of its provisions are tat a
buildings hereafter 70 be erected south Of Forsyx
ond ct shall have front, and side walls OF ss~
brick or iron; buildings of more than thirtr T.,
width 10 have twelve-inch partition wall, u..,
strong iron girders shall be used at intervals ma
uore than fifteen feet foundations for walls o. pa.
lars to be of stone or brick temporary ana.
ports. while building, to be equal in strnsN
to the permanent support walls to be well braced
until the roofs on outside walls to be not less A.,
eight inches thick for low houses walls more than
feet high and all party walls to be II inches tor he,
builGipes IL inches 10 the Second or third stores.
mortar for brick worl 30 be one part lime aud thrss
parts sand ta" me to be of good quality and the sand
clear, sharp and free from loan; no wood to b
placed within four inches of fue chimney to red
upon floor or beams cornces and cutters to be wei
supported withron hooks and walls to be safely anchored
TO each tie of beams Many other details a:e given 70.
the protection of woodwork from FIRE by covering III,
metal and particular directions made for the size
and strength Of stone and iron ntes and the manner
of their use The act extends to thirty seven sections
and seems to embrace all the vital portions OF the old
law with such improvements the change Of circam
stances requires. Ii will undoubtedly receive the
sanction of the Legislature aud 90 into effect during
the summer.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31

re had been TO go much trouble b procure tn. NJ.
irict Attorney Of Wayne County was again v;s,.,
and another warrant obtained this WAS drac,,, !.
the Sheriff Of Cayuga County; bu, it seem, a..
were doubts Ct its validity, sni no stten,. -.
made to serve IL. The negro came out Of o,;...
on Sunday morning, was joined by couple n
his sable brethren, and walked of withou, sle,t,,,,
leaving his pursuers to enjoy the consciousness ,,,s
their efforts had been without profit The name of 4.
exjsilor is William Ashley of Lyons; il aaybaar A.
serves the contempt of all decen, people more la, 4.
We have vet 10 hear oft
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
THE PREVENTION OF CRIME.

The world is slowly growing up to the truth that i,
is better to prevent than to punish crime ths. it is
wiser TO remove temptations from the beginning of the
path Of life than to erect gbbets at the end of il
that the spectacle Of Asylum vocal with the merry
voices of children rescued from degradation vice and
ruin, is worther of humanity than that of the gloomy
and silent cells of Penitentiary Hence there is
an encouraging outgrowth Of wisdom in the form of
institutions for the not only Of the bodies but of
the souls of children We do not refer to those of an
educational and religious character exclusively where
the sntecedents Of respectability are too often the
keys to protection but to those benevolent
efforts BY whatever name they may be known,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-03-31
UNMITIGATED MEAyyEss.

Ten years ago q black man was sen. TO the State
Prison at Auburn, from Wayne County for the crime
Of burglary. The term for which be was sentenced
expired last Sunday. IL seems that the individual
who kept the jail in Wayne County at the time of the
negros trial and conviction having cause to suspect
that the criminal fugitive from Slavery took the
trouble to look into the matter-wth what motives We
fellow was discovered in of the southern States
who having lost slave was willing to undertake the
job of sscertaning whether the negro confined in Au
burn was bis property. Accordingly, he came on 70
this State visited the man who formerly kept the i,
in Wayne County, and the two together went 70 the
State Prison obtained the permission OF its keeper,
to take general survey Of the premises, and 10 con-
verfe with at least of the inmates Of course the
individual OF whom they pursuit was found they
sounded him. and ascertained from bis own lips that he
rcs slave and that he belonged to the iden.ica ind
rtdaSi who had come all the way from the land of
cbivalIy to visit him-to visit him in prison -
Next warrant was sworn out, and the services of
United States Marshal called in requistion bu! 10
1t was sscertaned that the warrant was civil process
and could not be executed Sunday. But the Wayne
County eI;jaor recollected there were indictments
pending agsinst the criminal in Wayne County upon
which be had never been tried Forthwith, he pro-
ceeded to that county and obtained from the District
Attorney bench warrant, but when he returned to
Auburn he found be not an officer Of any kind and
consequently had no authority to serve the document