davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-15

L., "a a. lon 6, 80, ship Louis Walsh, from
New Orleans for Lverp9oli At, stran, ,ro,,,
C,uadaloupe for Now YORK
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-15

SCHOOL TEACHER RS
Wanting Employment, at from $50 10 800 per
month, should address ZIEGLER Il McCURDY,
Springfield, Mass. m mayl5t4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-15
For PHILADELPHIA

IN The regular Packet Schooner II. N.
h1k Squire, Capt. Fisk, having part of her
h4-4M cargo engaged will sail as above. Fer
L1slSxst2 freight or passage apply to
Gxs@<5zsy MCPHERSON & LITCHFIELD,
129 Commercial 1t.
Portland, May 10, 1871. my15d3t
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-15

DY young man eighteen years old, a lively
Dyoung lady correspondent. No matrimonial or
dish0uorable intentions.
Address G. q. ASHFORD,
Hmy 15iiws Boston Highlands, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-15
A SUPPLY OF GOOD BLOOD

Tho work of cure is beginning The vitiated and
mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alimetary
nal are elected. The liver, like clock, is wound up II
from its topidy. The stomach responsibility
and the patient begins TO feel that he is getting last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
RrpnprS FROM VERSAILLES.
TIE MUNICIPAL BILL AMENDED IN THE ASSEM-
BLl-NOYEMENTs OF MACMAHON-sllLEIsl IN
PARIS MISED 81 TIE INSURGENTS

TIE MUNICIPAL BILL AMENDED IN THE Assem-
BLY-NoyE3IENTs OF MACMAHON-sIREEIs IN
PARIS MINED 81 TIE INSURGENTS.
(b4 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBuNEl
LONDON Friday, April "a, 1871.
The special correspondent Of TIE TRIBUNE at Yer
soies telegraphs under date of April -, as follows
The Assembly, by a vote Of lij to l2i has passed
amendment 70 the Municipal bill that each AKRON
diaicnent Of Paris shall elect four councillors. III
VS. opposed a. uHeemocratic some quarters having
81 and ot,'"rs 1900 voters. The whole city VIII
have 50 councillors. The SOir says the Assembly has
struck fatal blow at universal suffrage.
Marshal MacMahOn has fecOnuOitered Rueil. BOu-
giyal, and Citation, but GdalOis says decisive blow
will lot be struck for several days. Theirs still
opDu es an attack until success is certain.
Gen Ducrot has telegrapEed from Renncs that he
has three divisions and six batteries ready. Cathe-
hDeaI's headquarters are now at Ramboullet
A Government report which is perhaps exagger-
sted rays that the Commune has undermined the
Ayenue du TrocadGro TO distance Of more than
half mile from the Rue Beethoven, and that i'm
mense quantities Of powder have been used and are
connected by wires with the Place Vend6me. Tor
pedoee have been laid down in many streets. Tray
eers rom Versailles TO ST. Denis, were fred on
Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
THE COAL TROUBLES.

SCRANTON, April 14.-The situation has not
been changed for the better. The miners have come
down only six cents in their demand and u is not De-
lie yed that the monoposts will agree TO the proposition
One dollar and quarter per car is higher than the
uar basis wages paid b. small operators and the great
companies will certainly hold out still longer before
acceding to the demand.
The proceedings thus far are merely preliminary, and
the work negotiation yet remains 20 De Done
The meeting OF the General Council at Maueh Chhk on
Monday may bring about arrangement Ihat pody
can only suggest what is best 10 bc done az TINS juno
ture 1t has power TO alter the state OF things tA
inc here III can command Spension and remove inc
restriction but cannot otherwise interfere WIN the
prerogatiyes of the local districts. ,,
The military are growing very dissatisfied Something
like martial law Is enforced. provost guard patrons
the civ and sragglers caught up as IN war ut-
The confinement OF camp is growing rks0me, ana I'M,
men are anxious 10 go home. The viii lie Ietalnt
for some DAYS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
LATEST PROM ALBANY.

NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATIoN-THE REPUBLI-
CANS FIRM AND IN HIGH SPIRITS THE
king OF THE LOBBY" AT WORK.
ALBANY, April 14-Midnight.-The is no
change in the situation. The Republicans are ru, ami
in high spirits. Their organization is stronger than
could have been conceived at this time last week. The
Democrats are undoubtedly holding of TO buy some
one. and il they fail in this, as I think they
will, they will probably give up their other DIS
to get the best tax bill they can, and ADJOURN
soon possible. They were much USap-
pointed that they did not pass fheir spee"'
election bill this morning as they expected 10 get
Republican last night. The Republicans are
70 ind themselves strong, and they ue'' -,
There has been q wonderful Improvement III INC
ncan atmosphere Old members say they h"'0 ''0"
nothing like IL for many years ,..,,o.n
Ihear that Mr. j. - was this morning cioseeui ' ~
hour with Barber, the lobbyist lie was no. ~ .ao
a,o,. ON, lid no, he found, but he came into the
Assembly before the vote was taken, and voted nsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
CUBA.
IMPORTANT CUBAN yICTORY-FIGHTING AC-
lively RESUMED AT SEVERAL POINTS-THE
SPANIARDS DESPONDENT.

IMPORTANT CUBAN vICToRY-FIGHTING AC-
lively RESUMED AT SEVERAL POINTS-THE
sPANIARDS DESPONDENT.
HAVANA. April 13.-The Spanish column
commanded by Col. Bascones had a engagement
on the 2h ult, at Los Desguea the River Nagusa,
with the insurgent forces commanded by Gems Ignaso
Agramone and Julio Iaugui The loss OF the spaniards
was heavy. Among the dangerously wounded were
Capt. Laso and Lieut. Morales de Roda The latter has
since died.
At later date q body OF insurgents encountered a
Spanish column at FL Rayo under Col. Montaner. An
engagement followed and heavy losses both sides arc
reported.
Col Marins column engaged 500 Cubans, who occupied
an entrenched position Naranja and Monte Oscuro,
and were commanded by Gen. Vicente Garcia. The
Cubans were driven from their intrenchments with a
loss Of Il men. The Spdui!rds lost eight men.
The Cubans Santiago burning bridges, attack
ing trains firing houses, and committing other depFed
tons with impunity. number Of minor engagements
in the insurreCiOnaTy districts reported, nut inc
statements concerning the results contradictory.
The DGriO (the Spanish official organ ADMITS that inc
news from Santiago is unsatisfactory The same adms-
sion made that journal last week In regard to the
from SanctSpritus. The DtdyiO also says That
the rebels. relieved sof the pressure Of women,
children. and old men, who heretofore have mpeded
their movements, have Effected moro systematic or
CnZatiOn for guerilla warfare, and are giving much an
uOyauCe TO the Spanish troops and dong them much
damage by ambuscades and surprises.
Four nsrgent prisoners, captured oy Major Eecarey
column a recent engagement. were immediately exc
cued. Meme SerdarrO, Emilio Nunez, Iowas Carlo, and
Fernando Seayas, VINO lately surrendered, are in
pTsOucd at Puerto Principe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
TEIFGRAPHIC NOTES.

The rainy season has begun at the lsthnus Oh
Pahsma 4, p,I -
The Chicago and Leayenworth Railroad was
formally opened yesterday !.
The prospect throughout Kansas Tor oouhtl-
f,I cram Of fruit and grain never bet'ei
,dyices from Aspinwall to the 9Th state
~ -, ,hs itrato River TO finish the
T,e e,e. lions in Porto Rico are fixed for the
m. ltion Of Duke Of honpensier 10 the Spanish
Corr, IA, b.nnd DECLARED Irsal
G. ~ soo ,oD bushels of coal were shipped
M, Monong ahela slack water 10 January February,
a.. Sr .Sg tie large. p~sa'' ever ~'ie IN the sane per
The coal miners of 1t. Clair County, ILL., have
aa q. The that reduction IN the wages
H. ne ospsia These mines number about % and fur
VS. "ssh w ~ ~ N, coal used iois haitor anil city The
h'h o." 49, h, .uprsc and found then without stssk
~. ,a IA therefore mne AMI steamers bosni TO NJ
Loui. hs,s photographed to 'appp 'h~~"' WIN ~ 's'
DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
THE NEW DOMINION.
PROPAGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

OTrOwA, April 13.-The GOvcrnor-General
prorogued the fourth session of the First Parliament OF
the Dominion OF Canada to-day with the usual formal
tiles In relation 10 Manitoba he cited as sgnay mark
ing the completion OF the union OF that province the ex-
tension OF the criminal militia and other statutes there
in the acts for the survey and granting OF auds, when
are modelled on a system tested by experience, ana
which offer free home to all, without distinction VINO
desire TO settle i'm the country During the recess tho
GoycrnorCenera saws he will take steps 10 negotiate
with the Indian tribes in Manitoba and the NortAM est
Territory in order 70 arrange their tltles TO lals;
He coutinucd: trust that the next session VIII view
as an accomplished tact the union of all her Majcstys
mental possessions IN North America, and crIlsh
the hone that the result OF the will show rapid
advance in population aud prosperity me fishery
question is now under consideration by tho High Com
mission, and confident that every effort Is being
made To- secure result such viii meet the reasonable
expectations Of the Canadian aud tend to the prSerVa-
ton lasting unity and good feeling between Great Brit
in and the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
THE TROOPS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
rlr corNrRY srmL rNrRnrrcrLp.

WAsHISGToy, April l4.-Letters from South
Carolina that the troops recently ordered to tina
state are quarcrd in the county towns OF the Upper
Counties ia which the kuklux have carried on their op
erions with the greatest audacity The presence Of tho
soldiers has produced moral effect upon the rebel
Inns communities where they stationed bu they are
powerless TO the masked villains ar % give protec
zion TO the loyal people who come into the towns from
the country and tell the officer" that they have reason to
fear a midnight visit from the outlaws The Ku-kluN
sill prov about the country at night ntmidating
peopIe and committing ouragcs. No cases of murder or
attempt murder are known to have occurred since the
sbooting Of d. winship at spartansburg some three
week. since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
cp1mEs AND CAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Harry Boyle of Athens, N y, while visiting
the Ssugere mills on Thursday was o0s III 'e 'N1lS anu
''''u The "Vieilantes" are still warning obnoxious
persons to Virginia, Nevada instantly anu We O "
ably oLeyed. N, .e,, NJ.
Jobnson's organ factory in Westfeld, Mass
- m Thufssy together with three organs hesIp ihAhei
-. $4,000; Insurance, S4V~
Advices from Santa Martha to the ION stat
A. 49, i,,b Con-ql has aryel at Bsognha 10 mt'ueaH the
as,n,s ,oh.ry Sir the robbins have been oNpe''' ~ "
s.esr.d The Treasure has not yet vetn traced
There was another severe snow stoii q,
IN The yaIey OF Platte and near Norm rA tS near GsS
3' hlcs. .yiay lie persisted the storm OF Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
pEPsoNA TELEGRAPH

Judge James G. Masten died at Buffalo on
THURSDAY.
Sir Thomas Buxton, Conservative, has been
elected 10 the English Parliament from South Norfolk
Advices from Fayal announce the death OF
Charles W Dsbney late United States Consul at that place
Dr Elijah Ward President of the Philadelphia
NJ ~ JJeth died YESTERDAY pneumonia He horn
p and va. graduated at Harvard lie settled IN Philadelphia 70
year. -, -
Gen. Sherman, accompanied by Ads-de-Camp
Co Moo and Tour;eoie route 10 New orleans on RAJ
, ~ irsncon Marcy, Inspector General Of the A2y W."
io.p the pGrtT at New.OHeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
Time. ii5i; I:45; l:56.
DISASTERS TO THE FISHING FLEET.

Boston, April H.-Much anxiety is felt III
Gloucester regarding the safety OF several Of the u'
feet the gale Of April Georges Bank having been
one Of the most violent of the season News has already
Garsop JoIn / Collins all OF Gloucester, amt James
nanning a native of Newfoundland. The loss 81 lie
during he present season. on the nShhC DahhS h7 btH
Ury large not less than 10 ana six vessels having
been lost since January ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
canals Of this State was considered In the Com mtee Oh
the Whole, and ordered to q third reading

Mr. Genet from the Joint Committee investigating tho
New-Hamburgh disaster the Hudson River Railroad
submitted written report stating that they had taken
much testimony and had given the matter full invest
CATION 50 conflicting, however is the testimony takeu;
ana so dnerent ~ the impression left by " on dnerr
minds that the Joint Committee find themselves unable
To agre on report that will command the support OF
majority or the Committee, and they therefore Simply
and respectfully report To the senate and Assembly The
testimony Itself, inviting ~ 1t the attention Of both
Houses OF the Legislature, with whom Il rests " ho
such action as may be deemed Just and proper. The re-
port Is signed by all ~ both Committees.
The Senate then went into Committee the General
Appropriation bill After a long discus 1t vac pass,
and the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
NEW-ORLEANs RACES.

NEw-ORLEANs, April H-Ihere was large
attendance at the Metairie course to-day. The
weather was clear and warm The first race, for the
club purse OF $780, was by Vigil beating Chaloneate'
Beaco. and Tanglefoot Time, 2i8l At tho last hurdle
Beacon broke his pasern, letting him down
The second race for $780, two miles, was won Dy VIC
tory beating Allie Hunt Molly Jane, Corsicdli, ~
and Donovan. Time, 5a54; oiual!hg Ltned''o4 '''
r6c tbird race for 500 mile heats, Zinc started Tie
following If the summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
A CRIsPIH STRIKE IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE boot and shoe
manufacturers Of this city, having asceraned that
their female operatives had organized Crispin Society.
escbsr sed all the female operatives belonging 10 the
s1anation 1T the same time Offering continue them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15

Tbere 10 ON exhibition at the Austrian Mu
s. ,n vienna an honorary gift lately conferred by the
sL,i fqun NJ Vienna upon the American skater jack
con Uaines n consists Of table ornament In glass ana
silver cunningy devised 10 represent ice anu u
is In the shape OF frozen fountain ILL., ned
icicee and i'm the basin OF which three niue "lhevu
Loves or AmOrtttts, are skating and cutuhs aiuSuo
figures Oh the ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15

TIE SENTIMENTAL DEMOCRAT PAYS HIS FINE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Thomas NJ Cullen,
who said he would rather rot in prison than pay me-
imposed by Judge Ludlow for refusing 10 serve On I"
irv with colored ma o, has paid the fine ana - re-
leased His counsel had attempted 70 Obtain ms IteSe
nv haboas corpus but Judge Sherwood Woh not grant
~ WIT ON the ground that he mad no jurisdiction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
STONED TO DEATH.

PouGHKEEPsIE, April 14.-Coroner Andrews
hepn an invest cation yesterday into the ease OF VA"
Morlcv of TvoIa who was stoned TO death during an
-, nd irish apht The evidence was conflict
10 and il Ia moi vet known who caused Iorieys death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
GENERAL FOREIGN NETS
RUSSIA.
RELIGIOUS RIOT IN ODESSA.

LONDON, Friday, April IA, 1871.
The Standard has a dispatch from Vienna
stating that religious riot has occurred ut Odessa. The
Jews were despoied and great devastation committed
The authorities were powerless.
LATER-Ihe reports OF the religious disturbances IN
Odessa have been confirmed. The roung lasted three
days and was only put down at the point OF the bayone
Order has been restored, and the city is now quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15

nj work upon their withdrawal from the Socety: hut the
proposition declined The action OF the women was
Immediately made known to the journeymen members
the St. Crispn Association, who at struck and
there an immediate suspension OF work in the shoe
factories throughout the city About 1900 operatives arc
engaged in the movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
AN rvENTFUL VOYAGE.

SAN FRAYCIsCo, April 14.-The schooner Ma
r,on Kenny whose crew former occasion muir
dered by the Kanakas has arrived at Iona FIJI
Islands having been the scene OF another frghlul n4
cre h The natives of Cherry Island The story Oh INC
y"race ia fearful one; all the whites on BOARD were
murdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
pAer-RALL AT NEW-ORLEANs.

NEW ORLEANS, April 14.-The White Stock
ings Of Chicago the picked nine today by score
81 "a 10 O. Six of the White Stockings will play game
with the Lone stars on sunday close game j. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. ALBANY, April H. isl'
The bill to authorize tax OF = mills per
ana,,on OF the year 1871, for the construction
N.'A' v - mon and extraordinary repairs Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-15
DOIXGs or TIE COMMUNISTS.

TIE COLUMN OF JULY TO BE DESTROYED
lt1RICAE CONTRACTORS READY 10 MELT 1T
u FOR CANNON-MUTINY AMONG THE IN
s.RG.NT NATIONALS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
Alfalfa County.

A correspondent of the Memphis Ap-
peal writing from Kosciusko under date
July 28th says:
The Democracy of the county have held
their convention and nominated their county
officers, and the race has commenced. The
opposite party have not held a convention,
but it is understood who their candidates
are and they are already..hard at work. |
think there has been quite a change in the
political ranks ofthe county in favor of the
Democrats. From what l could learn,
there are quite number of men who voted
the Radical ticket last election that will go
tooth and toe-nail for the other party this
fall and, in addition, there are large num-
Der of the whites who have not voted since
the surrender that " i'll vote at this election.
if they are able to get to the polls, for the
Democracy, and all they have to do to elect
their entire ticket is for each and every man
to put his shoulder to the wheel, and give
his influence and energy to the glorious
cause, and in November next cid Attala will
throw off the CALLING yoke of Radicalism.
and once more be a free and honest
people.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
Letter from HomIny Ridge

SOUTH EAST JEFFERSON Co.. July 26, 1871
EDITORS CLARION Il will drop you a line
to let you and the "rest of mankind know.
that there is such place SHb-celestidL as the
Scotch Settlement. with its adjunct .HoMINY
RIDGE" i Will not zttemp pc 10 go into the
early history of these boundaries-but suf-
flee it to say. that they are part of the
moral vineyard" and that We are like
every body else are struggling with our load
of troubles, cares, anxisties-all trying to
solve the problem whether we can eak
out living" by making cotton with the Kind
of labor obtainable or not. l will say that
as yet the case is not well made out. that
the solution is not satisfactory ; and like the
end OF the bow, seems TO recede from US
as we fain would approach it.
ApprOpos of cotton from what | see in
the county, the crop will be very light, and
from the present condition of the crop.
will assert, that not more than half as much
will be made as last year in this county.
The very unfavorable spring. the storms
Of rain and hail. and the Kind of labor avail
able have conspired to this result.
The corn crop in this neighborhood will
be sufficient, but in greater portion OF the
county not enough will be produced to sub
sist the farmers until January.
At Fayette there Is some railroad spirit,
but here, think the vote will be recorded
against it. the negroes are very much OPP
posed to it. The people are very much de-
spirited, and we would gladly bid any en-
terpriZe that would improve our condition.
The public roads leading to market are very
much neglected and are almost impossible,
at times and getting worse. In short
think that the general tendency is down
ward. Schools are neglected. the gospel
does not attract, the niggers preach nom
sense. and We have 10 enterpriZe-and looks
like the same curse is about to be visited on
us that has been pronounced against the
land Of Idumea, and that like Mount SER
we will eventually ''oe given tor a disola-
tion." HoMINY RIDGE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10
OBITUARY.

Little ANNA, infant daughter Of p. NJ. and
Mary A. Doherty, of azoo City. Miss. died
at the residence of Ellis Isbell, ESQ., in Rus
sci Valley, Ala, on Friday night, July 18th.
aged two years.
She has gone! so young. so beautiful
gone to that bright world where kindred
spirits sing eternal praises. Yes, the silent
death angel stole quietly upon her and
bore her to Him who loves little ones But
yesterday a laughing babe. a parents 10Y
to-day, seraph bright, entoning Joyous
alleluiah. Oh life how tickle thou art
how deceiving! Thou paintest with mellow
hues the cheek that tomorrow will be cold
and pallid, thou smilest on the flower thar
tomorrow will be withered, faded.
IT'S ever thus, we must see the brightest
blossoms perish, the fondest hopes decay.
But shall we murmur that it is so? Shall
we try to revoke the just DEGREES of the
merciful one? No, no; rather let us humbly
bow and say "Father, thy will be done
So few are the gifts, the fruits, the flowers
worthy to be laid as offering at Heavens
throne, that there they may be perfected.
there be richer made, and when He, the re-
jected, the humble Jesus, lays his gentle
transports her to His home, shall we wish
her back? Father, mother. friends, we do
rot. We would not call her here again.
We would not bid her exchange the realm
of celestial millions for this cruel, bitter
world. With her God she will be happy. for
Jesus loves to bless the golden plumbed
cherub that flies to him for rest. He will
gaze with pride upon her with that smile oil
joy divine, and she will hover near him to
sing forever more.
COUSIN B. A r
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-08-10


Charles Baskerville, Dem 1crat. OF Macon,
Noxubee county, Mss, was examined be-
fore the above committee yesterday. He
says there have been instances of disguised
men making their appearance In that part of
Mississippi, but he believes there is no
ku klux organization there nor in Winston
county, nor in any of the surrounding
counties. He believes the people are as or
Derby and as w-abiding as they are in any
county in the New England States that the
recent arrests made by the United States
authorities in those counties, and the exam
nations Of the prisoners at Oxford before
the United States Circuit Court were gotten
up tor political purposes, or to secure re-
wards offered by the Governor. There was
no necessity for such arrests, nor for any
interference by the Federal authorities with
the people OF that section of Mississippi.
The colored people are thoroughly pro-
tected in their rights. and the whiIe people
are exceedingly considerable and kind toward
them. The witness denounced Mr.. Tallia-
ferro, heretofore examined by the commit
tee, as thief, liar. and a villain. He also
denounced General Barry, the Representa-
tive in Congress from that district for
speech made at the last session of Congress.
referring TO the conduct of the people in
that section. The United States troops sent
TO make arrests there were commanded by
drunken sergeant; that warrants were
sent down in blank. and man named Wiss-
Ter, and another named Reed, Deputy UNI
ted States Marshal, pointed out the men to
be arrested. Wissler Is vagabond, a robber.
murderer, Dutchman, and magistrate in
that county. Reed is accused of robbing
the express.