davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

resnpeosoooO0ss Appro
".-.s..s &C.. FIXED ~ che
~ 1seuegal AeoombIy.
from State nsgistss.l
~. have With considerable labor prepaS-
"A /. eummary Of the action Of the late Gen.
sraI Assembly on the subject named II the
head OF this article. We have also added
some estimates which IRE made out fton
the best means we could procure.
SALARIES.
There IL no Increase Of the 0ovsrnor's
salary, but $500 per year 10 allowed for rent
Of house. (See Chap 1863 Laval.
The salary OF the Secretary oil State re
mans the same "a before The foe for No
tarv Public commission ia however 6xsd At
Sl,25. (Sec Resolution No 2ll, which will
make the increase Of this Office nearer jus
,ice ,haa Il bee ever been before.
The salary Of Treasurer 10 raised 10 a.
600. (Soo Ohap lee LAws.) Il shoald
have been tSyoo0 Ct lsasA The salssy II
Auditsris NOT increased. bat income viii BE-
increased By Gess from assurance Cempan-
lee - Il ought to be.
The salary ofths Register Of Land Ones
10 fsieed 70 81 800. 0hssld havs bssa -.
0O0 (Ses Chap 100, LAes). The salary
Of Sc psrintsndsnt Of Public Instruction L
raised really 10 $4,000. (Ses Chap l62
Laws) The salary Of the Attorney 0sner
81 10 not increased. but Chapter 90 sisel
hin % per day for attendance on Courts .
other places than Des Moines, when suel
attendance, is necessary.
CONVERSATIONS.
Col Dewey, state Claim Commissions
besides $5 per day and expenses. y allowe'
two per cent on oil aums collected oy MN
from the United States, (ses Chap 1Oa
Laws), aud per cent on oil sums collected
for cities, towns &c, (scs Chap 1874. Laws)
The Supreme Court Repoter will recetv
AZ. 800 for 900 volumes Of volume 81, Re
ports. (See Joint Resolution No. %.
Chapter SO requires the State Reporter I
attend the argument term ct Dubuque. Hi
COMPENSATION 10 the same - attendance I
other terms.
Road supervisors are provided Tor q th
rate Of 81 90 per day BY Chapter 100.
II supervisors County General Assembly
ere to receive t2 80 per day and six CEN
>er mile travel. but counties having lsl
than 10 900 inhabltants must not pay &
| | ever AGtsea days session. Those countit
! ehtsh havs bstwesa $1,000 and 1900 q
have sessions for twenty live days. On
these counties with over $4,000 can hol
; % for 20 days. See Chap los.
Township Colleetors receive pr Gen
on first $4,000 collected, and per cent.
, Ill over that sum, otherwiss than amount
. collected BY distress aud sale. On co''se
. ions made hy distress and sale, the GO
j. lector hes per cent. and the same fsss -
). constable on sale Of property on sxscoess'
(ns chapter 1879
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

I'm Races A1abnsser Cream!
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS COS
MEriC IN THE WORLD
II will not injure the most Delicate SKIN
N presence on the face cannot be detected II can
be removed only by vsshing and when renewed
viii heave tbs skin sosc. smoother and whittier than
before RI eradicatee dieeooraton OF the face
whether caueed By expoeure 10 tn wcther. or By dis
ess-. and he-to~r u pom all faeer the
RADIANT COMPLEXION OF THE YOUTH.
4 single Trial proves all these statements.
And the entire eats with whi-h 1t can be used,
makes IL. snecess Olete.
an Ask for La Rne'r-see thst the name Of La
Rue & Co IL blown 10 the bottle, 40 our trsce marx
Al he n Of the front 10 sl Bold BY al Druggists
aud Voncy Goods Declare. Iriee One Dollar per
bottle CHURCH FLINT. Prepeistofs.
Hnrobe1. Cons,
&C. Wells . Co., New York; Geo. q. Goodwin
4 ca. nn11pn. Maae., wholesale Ageats.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14


TAo 0reeahaek Qassalea In New
Hor1Gs
Ths psiseipls q payias ~ 6vs-twenty
beads 10 Jsst - Dspulss Among the masses
81 he people 10 New York. - Il 10 In The
West. The New Yerk City press being un.
Der bsadhsldiag ioGssaes. den's give 81.
psssaios v the ssutimsst, bat It exists,
ssvssthslsss. Il d reported In . measure
y shs ssusssy pssss. Thus the whitehall
5sass. publisAsd 10 Washington county,
ays:
"Dusing Tie var Il Was claimed BY the
fathers Of this nsaaeial policy. that green.
bssks wsss - gsod - gold, and % Con.
gssss. In d ef loyalty, posed . law de-
sisrsas that paper Was The valse Of gold,
ed that water meet run up hill. Cisi4ens
we're In .sorcsralsd IL . Federal bastils b..
causs ihsv Qusssieasd the divinity Of green
bssks. Nov l. 10 peopossd 10 pay the Gov
eminent debt In the legal currency Of the
country, upon which 10 engraved the fol.
lesise vords:
"'rhis sess 10 . legal tender for oil
dsbts, public and private. except duties on
import. and interest on the public dsb, :,
and 10 receivable in payment Of all loan.
made 70 the United States.'
"Lo, and behold The country 10
startled With this proposition Of repudia-
ton. Radicals cannot receive the legal cur
rsoey 81 tho country in payment Of bonds
Al the villains have invented new rule
~ iofamy. They nov want gold - the
pound of6ssh and quart Of christian blood.
CaHsaion Ut the laborc,'s cottage 10 right
and just, end 90 II the taxation Of bonds. -
Oas principle must govern this question
legality Of taxation and one currency for
Ill the dsbts. Tho people demand 1.-THE
people will have H."
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

This ittlc inetvument combines within n .ssee
31cs.apsee ~ the ordinary pocket Twecaef. 4 I'm
ssrs 1t - simple in Its onstruction Mir, rs"Ss
" .nree simple piecee 81 Steel and in ~ ueet an
sso's and worknenlike manner: making one Of ne
ever presented 10 the puhlic
rr.s, MI nni this Article to be vssy useful ga
0'1ss.hens sojanet to the Sewing Machine.
esalA Price, g cente each.
- 49, s:ss q 1sels,s = nssawsss, Nessne, -
~! +: N0nxns co. WIsassals Assna, sur,,es,,a.
aDg1eAo001y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14
LIVE n ES.
JAS. A. HIGH,

OASSe IL n1n11V
0nrr1soa Street Livery OtaDAee
n2aRA HARRIBON eTnBEf, BErwK1l
.1S Front ed Second. Here's =
Carrf9UooA Of Ne BEST quality, 70 let q 81
Aours. FansrcAs furnished on short netieo.
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD,
and boarded ct reasonable ehargss. Tmy1e-d1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14
MARRIAGE AND CELIBAC>

TO YOUN G. M Z n.
mo arrest Seminal Losses, 70 Conquer bad habits
j and ronove the sl1ects OF early Error, send -
cents TO 0ALENS HEAD DlSP4NsARY. Louis
Vile. Kentucky.
Having had ten years. experience in this specially,
patlents euesing ftom any disease whatever Of phi
vats or conndepa nature. and ladies troubled With
eny ofths ailments pecuiar to the SEX By enclosing
= cents - above, With brief statement Of case, wiz
receive particulars for self treatment By return mall
and thus avoid quackery. We also have Varix
Clasp which Ne enasantss 70 cure varcoceie In four
DAYS The Rlecfro- Magnetic Preventive. Those de-
string 10 limit their o6spvin9. can enclose stamp
for pamphlet. containing engravings and explana-
doos Of the above pssvsotve. With IN essay on the
deniial. Address all letters to ]. 3. WILLIAM ),
Drawer ~ Louisville. Ky Oct2l6&wly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-04-14

The Peoples Remedy.
II required many years Of lsborious research into
tho pr opere OF herbs and roots before Brandrsths
Pulls arrived at their paeeent state OF perfection.
They take al impure and morbid accumulatons
from the bowels and the blood. Their nee in sick
psss saves money, time and health. This noble
medicine saves suffering. rertoYs health, and pro-
longe life. Those who know their properties have
the most unbounded confidence in them. When At
tackled by serious a disease ~ pleuriey col
c sudden prostsaton. &C., wheu Elk or eight pills
have been swallowed. they are easy in their minds
And they have cause. for Brandreth's Pills are NO
broken reed.
The Princess Of wales might have been earsd By
. few doses, and all her weeks Of sgopy saved.
believe this AZ believe my sxi.tence:
Principal Agency. Brandreth Houss. New York.
What every fourth person needs
II soms conysnient. agreeable and prompt remedy
for Habitua, Costivsness ~ would advise al thyss
who sus troshled With DyDspsiA. Csstivsasas. Plies
Billsunsss. HeaAaehs, q any Torn eflnalessdm 70
uss DR.. HAasnDen1 PnnmsAIIu L0sanone." Elisha
Huntington, y. D., HI Lieuteoant- Governor OF
Aassaehusetts. They are pleasant to the faste and
never n qnirc increase OF dose to perfect cure.
Ladies', use DR.. velpsA's French Pills. Sold by
Harrison q Starks, IS Brady 81 rect.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19
Rev. Mr.. HOLLAND in Memphis.

The Memphis 1rGiGRche Of Tuesday
thus refers to this distinguished divine:
This eminent young divine on Sunday
last delivered two sermons in this city
that were unsurpassed for power Of
thought and grandeur of delivery, by any
discourses ever delivered in our city. He
preached in the morning at the First
Methodist Church, and at night at the
fernando street Church. Each house
was filled to its utmost capacity 1t was
literal jam, with no standing room left.
Many went away unable to enter the ves-
tibules of the churches
The preachers theme in the morning
was the Judgment; at night, Redemption.
Much has been said in the newspapers,
both church and secular, relative to the
extraordinary power Of this young divine
in the presentation of the truths of the
Christian religion Public expectation
had been aroused and excited by the
fame Of his preaching until many friends
of his church trembled for the result He
met expectation-and more than met it.
And yet there is a simplicity and purity
in the style OF his delivery that disarmS
criticism There is no boast in manner
or parade of forms his enunciation clear
and distinct, and his manner Of delivery
simple and unaffected We pronounce
him one Of the first orators of the age OF
the substance of these two discOurses
we could say much, and speak in
the highest terms, and still not do them
full justice Great ideas and large
thoughts tell as pOnderous weights from
his master mind, but always clothed in
the most beautiful attire Sometimes the
language was gorgeous, bat always well
fitted and adjusted One of his most re-
markable powers is in word~painting; it
equals the genius Of the canvas delinea-.
tor; the picture stands out living and
breathing. With this power we were
struck in his morning discourse, as he ass
sembled the host Of the pasti for the grand
assizo. 1t was the perfection Of oratory.
But we refrain from further comments.
All should hear him. Mr.. Holland is a
citizen of Kentucky, and comes from the
State that has given to the world the
Clay5 and Breckinridges, Bascoms and
kayanaughs. And yet he lives in the
same element with these great minds
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN EAST TEN
NESSEE
A Man Shoots His Wife and theI
Kills Himself Accidentally

A Man Shoots His Wife and then
Kills Himself Accidentally.
The Knoxville Press and Herald men
tions heart-rending tragedy, which &C.
CURED at Blountville, in Sullivan county,
on Sunday morning last.
From the meagre details we could gath
er, says that paper, it seems that Mr.. Rhea
son of the late Robert II. Rhea Of that
county-who for years has resided with his
family in the town of B!ountville, on Sun
day morning, while his wife wss sitting in
the porch, suspecting no danger, took a
pistol-a six shooter-ard deliberately
fred at her. The shot took effect in the
side of the head, inf:cting what was
thought mortal wound. The wife in ter
ror fed out at the end of the porch, falling
in the yard. Rhea, who seemed to be in
furiated, pursued, and was in the act of
firing again, when be fell from the porch,
In he fall, the pistol was again somehow
discharged. The contents entered his body
killing him instantly. The lady when last
heard from was in a critical condition.
As TO the cause Of such horrid conduct
on the part Of the husband, our informant
knows nothing, except that Rhea had Tor
some time been excessively Incorporate,
and was probably laboring under fit Of
mania potu.
The family are Of the highest respects-
bility, ard this terrible circumstance has,
no doubt, been the occasion Of much TX
citemeni and sorrow in the community.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19

General Howard says the Frecdman's
Bureau has, for three or four weeks,
notwithstanding the report about frauds
upon colored soldiers and sailors in the
matter of paying their claims for bounty.
He and his staff officers do not believe
any money has yet been paid over to par
ties engaged in getting up the swindIe,
though they are aware that arrangements
have been making to accomplish some,
thing. They think, However, that the
game is confined to Kentucky and Ten
nessee, and know that the chief officers Of
the Bureau in those States will take
every precau,ion to prevent the ring from
carrying out their plans. The Commits
sioner will be glad to receive information
from any source that will aid him in fero
reting out the guilty parties, whether
among his agents or among citizens Of
those States, and the segerest penalties OF
the law will be visited upon any person
whom it can be proven Is connected with
the business.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE
Outward VS.. Inward AppIicatIOn-The
Effects Of the Wrong BotfIr.

Outward VS.. Inward AppItcatIOn-The
Effects OF the Wrong Bottle.
A few nights ago couple Of strangers
arrived in the city and put up at one OF our
hotels, both occupying the came room.
During Tuesday last, both of the gentle.
men took a circuit around the city. and
dropped into the various wholesale houses
on an inspecting tour, for they were mer-
chants from a neighboring country town.
One of the party was bald-headed, and
having traded considerably at one of our
drug houses, took a fancy TO bottle la
beled great hair restorer," and purchased
it for his own private use. The other gen.
tleman had been mixing around with the
grocery and liquor men, and a sample of
"best Robertson county" had been put up
for him 10 try. Natural enough, each Of
the individuals, upon arriving at their
room in the hotel, relieved themselves of
their bottles, both of which were deposited
on the mantelpiece for safe-keeping. The
man with the bottle of whisky had reached
the hotel ahead of his companion, and
left the room before the return Of his
friend with the small crop of hair. The
latter, anxious to test the merits of the pre-
paration, had anointed his head freely
when first reaching the room. After per
ambulating through the city, the former
reached the hotel again just about night,
and before going into supper, he concluded
TO see what virtue there there was in the
bottle of Robertson county that had been
presented to him during the day. So he
hurriedly proceeded to his room, and feel
Jog his way to the mantle-piece in the dark,
he found the bottle, and turned it up, and
swallowed good square drink. If he
had received galvanic shock, the eject
could not have been more sudden. He
dropped the bottle, and for time suffered
the most excruciating pain. The bell rope
was pulled, and a waiter answered the call
A physician was summoned, ,and arrived
at the bedside of the suffering man just al
bald-head, a jovial curse, as he was called
in his native place, entered the room. He
discovered his hair restorer broken on the
hearth, and after a little inquiry, compre
hended the situation, and so did the doctor
who soon had his patient restored 10 feed
ing condition" The young man however
still insists that bristles are growing in hi
throat, and says that he will after this ad
here closely TO the old rule which require
liquids to be "well shaken before taken,
thus giving him time to see what he i
about
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19
NASHVILLE, TENN.
New AdvertIsemenfu

New Advertisements.
Attention OF cotton producers and shin.
pers is directed to the card of Bailey. Ord
way & Co, who propose to handle cotton
as cheaply as any responsible house in the
city, and make cash advances on consign-
ments to New Orleans, Cincinnati, New
York and Boston. They have also COM
press in operation, whereby 20 per cent. of
freight is saved.
The ladies and gentlemen of Nashville
and vicinity will find the elegant restau-
rant of L. II. Eldridge, Kirkman Block
Church street, replete with the luxuries of
The season-oysters, game, cakes, confec-
tioneries, etc, etc.
The National Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets, pays the high
est prices for gold, bonds, stocks and un.
current money, and sells corporation checks
at low rates.
Those having claims against the estate
Of Robert Page, decd, will receive their
money by applying to P. L. Nichol, Clerk
of the County Court
Yeatman, Shields & Co. have peremr-
tory sale to-day to close consignments.
A neat and comfortable country resi-
dence, three miles from town, on the Leba-
non turnpike, for rent for 1869, with i'm.
mediate possession. See Calender & Gar.
rett or 2. F. Hardcastle.
Crunk, Dodson & Co. have first rate
line of sAods to offer this morning to.ihs
best bidder.
Demoyille & Co, Union and American
Block, have on sale the celebrated Rock
bridge Alum Springs Water, an invalu.
able remedy for skin diseases, dyspepsia
piles, etc. Their testimonials are all-sufi
cient
CraigheRd, Breast & Gibson, in addition
TO their extensive hardware stock, are tn,
manufacturers agents for the NJ. & U
burglar and fire proof safes, at cost ant
freight. They also manufacture the Roya
Tyrian and Carmine inks, which hav,
achieved a greater popularity in shorte
period than any inks ever offered to th
public, ard are the cheapest and best nov
in use.
hircher a Atiener, Nos. 81 and SO Soutl
Market are in receipt Of an unusuall
Large stock Of seasonable ready-mad
clothing, cloths, casimeres and ycsting
(the latter made up to order in the lates
Style to which they invite the attention O
buyers. These gentlemen, by long ex
perience, are constantly up with the times
and we commend them 10 the public
See notice of assignee in Bankruptcy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19

Senator Lindsey yesterday moved to
take up the bill for the relief of taxpayers.
The Judiciary Committee reported bill
in lieu giving taxpayers until the first
day of next January TO pay their taxes,
and no penalty shall attach for non-pay-
ment up to that time. The bill passed
three readings in the Senate. If it goes
through the House, it will be a decided
relief to those now grooming under the
weight of taxes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19

DRIED FRUTT.-We heard of sales
1000 lbs peaches, quarters, at Sc.
CoRN.-Sales of It's bushels loose at SOC
WHEAT.-Sales at 81 so and 81 co.
RYE.-Slles 125 bushels at 81 Is.
PEANUTs.-Sales of 500 bushels at 81 Is
al 20; 100 do. at ST.
BACoN.-Clear sides. market dull at 1SI;
shoulders 14f@14l; country hams 1910
lie.
CANvAsED HAMs-FAncy sugar-cured,
19l; choice plaip, 16l@17.
LARD.-Hart & Hensley's choice leaf
in tierces, II cans 49,! Proctor & Gam
ble's key lard 1SI@19; caddie', and 5
lbs, 194.
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-S12@12 50 per
barrel, including bags
HoMINY-Per barrel So 5O@6.
FLoUR.-We quote az follows: Super
fine Sc; extra superfne S797 so; single
extra SS98 so; double extra 5000 so;
treble extra $1,000 so; family $40 500
Sl1; extra family S11@11 so; fancy S12
OH so.
SALT.-Market active at 81 for seven
bushel barrels by the car load; five dc.
$500.
SUGAR-Wequote Demarara 15f@153;
Porto Rico 13@144c; Cuba 134; stand
ard hards LIE; A Coffee 16Ic; 3 do. Ice /;
c extra do. 154c.
MOLAssEs AND SIRUPs-Have declined
a fraction. We quote for common to
choice 5O@SI.
COFFEE-Rio, common to strictly choice
2l@253c; Java.88@4Oc; Laguyra &c
SALT-Seven bushel barrels by the car
load 81; five do 50 20.
FIsH-We quote mackerel as follows /:
No. per half Dol. S11 No. 2 do 50 $50
10. Ne. do s. so; No. in kits S. No.
do 81 10; No. do 81 so.
RTCE.-For best Carolina. we quote at
lie.
CANDLEs.-Market firm at the following
quotations: Star, light weight 1Sc per ID. ;
summer mould Sc per box.
CHEEsE-Market we'll supplied. We
quote Western Reserve 1Sc per ID; factory
20c.
SARDrNEs.-We quote for quarter boxes
Zoe per box by the case.
NAHs-We quote for 10d's S. 25 per
keg, and pc for each diminishing grade.
HIDEs.-We quote dry flint at zoe; dry
sait l5ci green salt lie; green 10c.
WooL-Washed 37c; unwashed zoe.
BEooMs-No. l per dozen So 50; No. 3
- 70; No. 3, 81 50.
RoPE-We quote at l2!@I3c.
BAGGISG-Kentueky Hemp 24c doz.;
Ward 23c; Green Leaf 25c; Flax 25G 26c.
SHoT.-Palent per bag 50 25; Buck
S. 80.
IRoN.-Tennessee common bar SIC; Ken
lucky do 5!c; Tennessee band IO01CSc
Kentucky do 7@7!c.
BEEswAx-We continue to quote at Soc
| GNsENG-We quote at Soc
| COTTON YARNs.-We continue to quote
5O0s at 20c COOS at IS, zoos at I6c.
RAGs.-Whiteman Bros. are paying SIC
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19
TERRIBLE CASUALTY.
An Old Resident Of Memphis Crashed
Il Death


In the early part Of the day yesterday,
ssys the Memphis Avalanche Of Tuesday, a
sad accident occurred at the Memphis and
Ohio depot, resulting in the immediate
death and terrible mangling Of Mr.. c. \.
Robinson, principal Waterman for the
railroad company. He was standing on
main track near the crossing Of Third
street, taking down the numbers Of the
cars Of freight train which had just come
in and been switched off on the side track.
The engine " Victory" had crossed back
on the main track and was backing up TO
the shop, and was ringing the bell, bat the
switch engine was at the rear Of the freight
train, and Mr.. Robinson, it is supposed,
being busy, mistook the bell of the Victory
for that Of the switch engine. The engi-
neer could not see the track, and the ten.
der and engine both passed over the unfor-
tunate man before the engineer checked
up. Death was instantaneous and the body
terribly maugled.
Mr.. Robinson was for seventeen years a
member of the old police force, and at one
time lieutenant. lie leaves a sick wife
and five children in helpless condition.
He was quiet, worthy man, and his terri
bic death will ssdden the hearts Of all who
knew him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19
sI,in 4 GaYIorA,s NlnstreIs.

One of the very best performances We
have ever witnessed is that presented by
the Minstrel Troupe now engaged at the
Summer Street Theater. The feats of
legerdemain, by Frank Pell, are unap-
proachable, and the contortion act Of Mas
ter Willie Gaylord is equal to the best pro-
fessionals. He is a mere lad, and will
make his mark some day. Armstrong;
flute solo is superb, while the pantomime
of Pango the ape, was received with great
applause. Andrew Mckee, the song and
dance man, and an old favorite here, is
among the minstrels. The evenings en-
tertainment concludes with Prof. Scafiers
celebrated dissolving views, which is alone
a good show, and worth The price of admis'
sion. The theater, we may add, was dense
ly crowded, and during their stay the
troupe will receive that patronage due such
| an array of talent as is presented.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-19
Arrest Of a suspicious Character.

W. G. Moore was discovered in Mr.. r..
c. Fosters yard on Vine street, last night,
by a servant girl. When he saw the girl
he concealed himself in the privy and as
soon as she went in the house again made
his appearance. Armistead Foster saw
him this time and started after him hal
looing halt several times. He would moi
stop and the young man shot at him. He
ran down an alley and concealed him.
self among some weeds in a neighboring
yard. He was captured and taken to the
station house, and in default of security
for his appearance this morning, was COM
mitted TO the workhouse.