davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
BY TELE GRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, otfice Northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
DOMESTIC NEWS.
BabcOck Balleti.

CHICAGO, December ll.--Col. Babcock,
this morning, gave bail here for his APP
pcarancc in st. Louis, in the sum Of
seven thousand dollars.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
Number of Killed and wounded.

LONDON, December PA dispatch
received from Bremen Haven, tonight,
states that siHty-eight persons were
killed and thirty-fve wounded by the
explosion, yesterday, on the buoy of the
Mosel, and eight are missing. \ passen-
ger on board the Mosel has since at
tempted to commit suicide, but was pre-
vented. He will be examined.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13

RAILROAD BONDS Firm this alter
noon. Chicago and Northwestern con-
sohdatcd coupon gold bonds sold at $50
685s, Central Pacific land grants at 93,
Union Pacific sinking funds at 943@95,
Toledo and Wabash frsts at 81, and Can
ada Southern frsts at co.
STATE BoNDs-Dull and prices nomi-
nal.
STocKs.-The market was generally
firm throughout the day and closed dull
but steady. Northwestern left off firm at
40 for common and So! for preferred.
Union Pacific WAS steady at 77@T!.
Lake Shore advanced TO 62 and closed at
6l3. st. Paul was firm at 36t@36s for
common and 66!@66g for preferred.
Pacific Mail was steady at 4Os. West.
ern Union 76!@76s. Quicksilver COM
mon advanced to 8l3, and Canton to AZ,
the latter closing at 40@4l. e., g., G. &
|. advanced to SGT and closed at that
price, bid. The transactions at the
Stock Exchange to-day aggregated 75,-
500 shares, OF which 1909 were Erie, 90
300 Lake Shore, $4,000 Northwestern
common and 5000 preferred, 1000 Pa
cifc Mail, 5000 St Paul, $500 Western
Union, 1600 Union Pacific and 2, 400 c.,
g., q. IL l. .
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13

The Republican National Committee
VIII meet on Thursday, January 18th, at
.o A. ", nj the Arlington Hotel. Wash
'7ston. for the purpose OF fixing the time
snd place for holding the next Reaubli.
an National Convention for the nomi.
nation 81 President and Vice President
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13

Much excitement prevails among op-
orators OF w. L. Telegraph throughout
the country on account of rumored large
reduction in wages.
Sir Houston Stewart, Vice Admiral OF
the British navy, Is dead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
ncTreasurer Abscouded.

SARATOGA. \. !" Dccember II.-III-
telligence has been received from Ball
ston that Treasurer Mann, who had, AS
charged. issued fraudulently large
amount of Saratoga County bonds has
disappeared and, it is thought, fled the
country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
University of Vr inia.

Opens Octocer CONTINUES through nine
months. II is organized in schools on the
elective system, with full courses in Clas-
sizes. Literature Science with practice Ia
Chemical and Physical Laboratories) In
Law, Medicine, Engineering, Teaching
JAMFS F. HARRISON, Chairman, p. o.
Univeriity OF Virginia, Albemarle Co.,
va iyl3-de> az
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13

The suits brought by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company for the recovery of
s'ney received on account of subsidy
nave been, at the request of the counsel
'heeompany, reinstated.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
Why MIR. Glover Declined.

Sr. LOUIS, December 12.-Tt is given
out here that Mr.. Glover declined to ac-
cept the position Of special counsel in the
whisky cases here, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the removal Of General Hen
dcrson, because it would interfere too
much with and hinder his regular prac-
tice. But it is also said that he stated
coniidentially to friend that he was not
willing to accept under the restrictions
imposed by Mr.. Picrrcponts telegram
removing Henderson, that be considered
an acceptance equivalent TO an endorse
ment of Grants assumption to the right
to remove any one engaged on the prose
cution for the slightest criticism upon
the conduct OF the President or his cabi
net. In short, that he regarded an nc
ccptance under the circumstances, as II
concession OF certain privileges which
not only every attorney but every man
feels himself entitled to in this country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
5Oo PIANOS & ORGANS

- S.coud-h hand, OF rlIst-clhnS
New ana anu b.. soId ~ Low Prices for cash,
Makers, iii,nents, VII or for rent, in City or
or on ~, ~ hiring these hard times and the
GS525Iiidays, by HORACE WATERS & son,
iii dip broadway, than ever before offered In
New York. Agents wanted TO sell Waters
New Scale Pianos, and Concerto Organs,
illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Great ill.,
ducements To the Trade. A large discount
o Teachers, Ministers. Churches, Lodges,
choOls. etc. eecZ2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13

At II o'clock Saturday night the jury
in the case OF Burbank and Reynolds, at
Milwaukee, broughtln svcrdlct ot guilty.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13

TINTED STATES COMMISSIONERS
y NOTICE.
In the District Court OF the United States
for the District OF West Virginia.
Theodore VI. Davis, Receiver Of the Ocean
National Bank,
Hans Y. Hardman, ci ni.
IL CHANCERY.
Pursuant to a decree I'm the District Court
of the United states for the District OF
West Virginia, made and entered In the
above entitled cause on the Eth day Of
Srptcmbrr, $50, | will, on Friday. the
3Ist day Of December, 1915. at my
Office IN the city OF Wheeling, and there
after by adjournment as may be found
necessary, proceed 10 take ana stare an ac-
count OF the amount due to the complain
ant. under and by virtue Of the contract,
and a bond for deed and certain notes
mentioned and described in the bill and
exhibits In said cause. ! will also ascer-
tain and report the present value OF The
real e tate mentioned and described in the
bill and exhibits In said cause. being the
Furr ace property described in said con-
tract and bond And will further report
any liens or claims upon said property,
which any OF the defendants or other per-
sons may assert or establish with their ac-
counts and priority.
Notice IS hereby given to the defendants
i'm the above named cause, and 10 all other
creditors OF George Hardman,l at" Of Pres
ton county, West Virginia, deceased, and
other persons having any lien or claim
upon the Martin Furnace property, to APP
pear before me in the city OF wheeling, on
the said Slst day OF December, 1879, and
prove their liens and claims.
Given under my hand this 29th day Of
November, lSs5.
HANNIBAL FORBES.
L. y. Commission;
II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13

ss,y our reports this morning the
..,r,,ie, are that the weather to-day
.n be- partly cloudy, with northwest
-. over temperature, and rain or
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13

non DAILY TO AGENTS. IS new aru
HZU cles and the best Family Paper In
America, with two $500 Chromos, free.
| A, NJ. MFG CO., ;sJ Broadway, y. Y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
Runor OF an Important Wedding

Therc is rumor thaL the DUO uH
Armale, fourth son OF Louis PHILIPPE and
whose wife. daughter of Prince Leopold
Of Snlerno. died in 1869, Is to marry again,
and thi: time to no less parsonage than
the Princess Thyra, daughter of the
King of Denmark, sister Of the Princess
of Wales and of the wife OF the coming
Car This rumor naturally creates great
deal of political as well as social COM
ment, for in case the marriage Is conSum-
mated 1t is believed that it will augur
Russian support of the Orlesnists and an
alliance.n future of the coming Car with
France against Germany.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
Great Excitement Over Senatorial
Election.

PAILS. December l2.-The excitement
over the Senatorial election continues
everywhere. Pals never slow 10 catch
the significance of political movements
and no V that the Left has :" handsomely
beaten the Right and scrutiny has shown
the strength of the Republicans the SEN
sation is very intense, Notwithstanding
the report that the Bonapartists had as
sisted the Left IN lis victory in the cleo
ton of Senators for life. They will dis
pute the validity of the Senate
rial elections by an expiring
Chamber. The majority Of the Left
was really dissolved by the detection Of
the Lccitimists The feeling is intensi.
fled bv the fact that out Of the eleven life
Senators elected today seven are Repub-
licans. President Mac Mahon is highly
dissatisfied with the result of the election.
The Left expect that in the spring they
will obtain the office which cannot
please him. The effect on President Mac
Mahnn would be the same as the effect
Of Democratic success ON the govern
ment. The Bourse has become very
greatly alarmed over the result OF the
elections. for success OF the Republicans
means disturbance Of the Conservative
financial interests.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
Democrats Taking the Wind from
their Enemies Sails.

New YORK, December IA special
from Washington says; The Democrats
are generally accepting the idea that they
should tall in with the Presidents sug-
gestion Of the constitutional amendment
prohibiting the support of sectional
schools out of the public money, and at
a meeting Of the Democratic Association
of the District of Columbia, last night
the first step toward such movement
was taken by the introduction OF rcSoIu
tions which decided that the free school
system of the United States is the bright
est star in the galaxy of the Republic,
and tina on its maintenance depends the
present and future of the American neo-
pie; that the Democratic party always
has and at all times hereafter Will resist
any and all attempts looking to n division
el the public school fund, no matter for
what purpose; that the Democratic party
has been, is now and always will be IN
favor of free schools, free press, free
speech, free trade, and gold and silver as
the only constitutional money Of the ma.
tion, paper money being the Legitimate
offspring of the Republican party. II Is
well known to the nation ut large that
,b, .pI,- fat a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
&. ". b. ALLISON, Sol. for Complain""' u
w WANTED--A -ASENi5feii Sl:i N5feiiiHe ing Pie Bhs

Stationry Pask"9GTTr Pass. CIRCULARS free. J.BRIDE,
posi- Pala ioi Sew York. nnvlIe
,,a"d Proftabi~ EmpI0y yment
F!.E'aitiiulw "Charming" "Oh, how
r,yrIy" What are they WORTH" &c.
such are the sxclamations OF those who
see the large, elegant new Chromos pro-
duced by the European and American
Chrome Publishing Co. Every one vii.
want them. II requires no talking TO sell
the pictures; they speak tor themselves
Canvassers, agents, and ladies and gentle
men out mployment, will find this the
best opening ever offered 10 make money
For tulI paTticu1 1aIs send stamp tor confl-
Dental circular. Address F. GLEASON
& Co, 73s Washington Street Boston, Mass
sep2I-ta
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
Blows struck at Free schools

IN this country was by the Republican
party in Congress when it endeavored
TO mix white and black children in the
same schools. No State shall make any
law respecting an establishment of any
religion or prohibiting free exercise
thereof, and no money raised by taxation
for the support of the public schools or
derived from any public fund there or
shall ever be under control OF any re-
ligious sect, nor shall any moneys raised
ever be divided between religious sects
or denominations.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
VOL. Is.
A:heelina 2eglstsr,

GsLp closed in New York Saturday
:. l,4,.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13
Difficulty OF the Government 10 Pro-
cure Counsel.

WAsHINGToN, December ll.-A tele-
gram was received by the Attorney
General to-day from United States Dis
trict Attorney Dyer at st. Louis, saying
that Mr.. Glover had been rendered the po-
sition of special counsel for the govern
ment, in place of General Henderson,
but had declined for private reasons.
Dyer has offered the position to another
gentleman, -----
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-12-13

but had declined for private reasons.
Dyer has offered the position to another
General Opinion Regarding Hender
sons Removal.
WASHINGTON, December IL. Upon
the topic of the determination reached
in the Cabinet yesterday TO dispense with
tho services of Mr.. Henderson, there is
unreserved expression of opinion in
highest Official Quarters. The
Members of tho Cabinet say
the vigor Of that counsellor in pressing
to the utmost his prosecution of offenders
receives nothing but endorsement The
construction upon the language of GER
tain parts of his speech in the Avery
trial, was, that it was personally offensive
to the President, and unwarrantcd by
any circumstance arising in the trial.
This opinion is declared to be general
among the cabinet officers and Secretary
Bristow, bwho it had been intimated
might not be disposed to thoroughly &C
qulesce in the determination to dis
pensc with Henderson's services, did so
as heartily a any other members of the
Cabinet. When the Attorney-General
presented at the outset Of these trials
the name of General Henderson, AS
SPECIAL counsel TO assist the United states
Attorney IN the conducLion Of cases IN
behalf OF the government, Judge Pierre
pOnt was not aware of any differences Of
past origin that still remained between
the President and the ex-senator, and
when, at later period in the trials, the
Attorncy-General interrogatcd the Pres
ident as to why the President had con-
cealed the fact OF any hostility existing,
the President replied that he had but
one object in the selection of any party
to represent the government in the mat
ter, and that was fearless aLten-
tion to the duties pertaining to
the office. The Acknowledgement
has unhcsltatingly given his opinion in
regard to the dismissal Of Henderson
from further conducting the cases, and
says that Bristow in this, as in other
matters, fully concurs with him aS to
the proprety of ,he action taken by the
government. Several joint kilograms,
signed Judge Pierrepont and Secretary
Bristow, have been recently sent to St.
Louis referring to the pending trials.
The subject of the indictment Of Gen.
Babcock has little attention to day in
comparison with the charge Of the coun-
selor at st. Loui! II is intimatcd in Of
ticial quarters if the House of Represen-
tives is disposed to investigate the cir
cumstances attending the trials that
the action on the part Of the government
will benr Il full examination, and
an investigation by Congress would be
far from unwclcome.
ST. LOUIS, December 1l.-District-
Attorney Dyer has appointed Col. James
.. BroGdhead, one of the leading law
yers of the st. Louis bar, to fill the posi-
tion made vacant by the dismissal OF
General Henderson, and he has accepted
and will proceed to the whisky ring
prosecutions in conjunction with District
Attorney Dyer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24
Boston Produce Market.


sustain lFces bat they only partly succeeded, H. her
we're Determined 70 break te market aud found few par
ties who willing make and the market
stands ia that condition AT present Sone are willing 70 sell
reduction snd others afs holding on enpecing ssnss
NJ hut good deal eumng Ia s fall make IA Of second rate
quality and eonna9ds % a. more than summer ii
fair 10 god Buyers are sut willing To give more than -
time usually look 20 canada foF supplies, but We learn
from Monr al circular that the bulk Of tie production has
cIlTFsT The demand has been light and price. barely
maintained. We still quote chooo factory AZ llllisc q N,
outside hgfe and at the sale. have been TO-
under down 10 lc which about the lowest except Tor
s o9i VA ts ND az snl ade i eoneern Ba X prices ar %
lated principally by the foreign market, change likely 10
BTGNs-rhere : an Increased supply Of medium beans
and prices have further declmed wh sales Of choce at
than buyers at these hgues Pen beans are In gh supply
and prices steady Al sefS Is oushe Yellow tyesare
EOGs There has been good demand for fresh rszs aud
Northern and kasern have been readily sold At algte
slow Al that. imci egga are not much wanted In this
mhIsf M ,s fsS 5S Ss a9 ,,s change IN the no
taio market during We week ING best STOCK has s'vn 800
running 70 b aud Peerless and Early Rose going down
IiAf AND STRAW The market /. rather weak tor all
Kinds Of hay and choice Northern and Eastern have been
sens mostly At sOetsl ton with ooc,onally ai.ney lo
and We notice sales "a low a. s and from that W u SIS
Rye straw Is scarce and In demand ~ ~ Won Cat
rioIiR there \ no change 10 notice In the -four trade
The sales have been IN job9ns lots =, previous prizes Inc
wheat nouI has been arriving quite freely and sells at
sasit@sl 4 one hundred pounds ,.,..., -, ,as,s,. :.
bushe for MIXED and yellow oats are In demand and
rang, at So fs . s1a sa Mhs snh ee ls'
sell al sles!i tine fee s2segss and hhtdn ~ fisS,s
STATE. and Canada With sales Of Canada West No,
pbushel,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

pTi,soNAL-A Assistant Postmaster Lester A. Mil
ler of Woodstock, has retired from duty in the
uost-oflice. owing to III health lie has served In
Gle SAM and the people Of Woodstock almost con-
tinuously since ls39-a period Of fortythree years.
Mrs. Senator Edmunds is quite IN at Wash
ington with gastric fever
JoHS G. SANE is slowly recovering from pro-
logged illness lie has been obliged in conse-
quence to cancel some Of his lecture engagements.
MI,s JAMES ATKINS, of Bergen, n. J., died lit
orally Of broken heart. While leaving her
room, Friday Of last week, TO attend the funeral
services Of her husband she suddenly sank to the
floor. and died in a few minutes, and an examina-
ton revealed that she had ruptured large blood
vessel. Husband and wife were buried together
The death of DR. Charles d. Cleayelaud, for
merly Of Vermont, is announced It occurred at
his late residence, No. 90 Union Park, Boston, on
Saturday last, November 90 Mt the age OF about
fifty eight years. The deceased was born In this
state and praeticed medicine a few years of his
early life in Chester. About thirty years ago he
removed to Boston, where, by close attention to
business, and skill in his profession, and courtly
address, he at once took high rank and gained a
successful practice. lie leaves a widow and two
children.
The Hon. Oryis S Ferry, who died at his home
at Norwalk, Connecticut, Sunday afternoon, was
born in Bethel, in that state, in 1923 and gradu-
ated at Yale College in 1874. In 1860 he repre-
scented his district in the national House Of Repre-
sentatiyes in 1861 he entered the army, and be-
came Colonel Of Connecticut regiment, and in
the following year he was promoted to Brigadier
Genealship. In 1867 no was elected United States
Senator aud again in 1873 lie had been an in
valid for some years, and his death was not UNI
expected
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

HARnwIoK The Hardwick dramatic club gave
an entertainment at the Town Hall in this place,
on the evenings of the 18th and 10th. Tho inter
esting drama, entitled Worth Struggle, was
presented with much satisfaction, closing each
evening with the farce More blnnders than
one" Attendance good Receipts, sl5.
The winter term Of the academy begins Mon
day, December 9th, with the same corps OF teach
ers az the fall term just closed, j. H. McLoud,
principal, and Miss Sarah Durham, primary de-
partment.
Two members Of the celebrated Peake family
Of Swiss bell ringing fame, Mr.. and Mrs William
Peake, gave "a musical entertainment here with
glass bells. the evening Of the 18Th The attend
ance was very small-much smaller than the char
aeter of the performance merited.
The fall term at the academy closed the 18th,
with public oratorical exercises the previous even
ing The schools have been very successful and
satisfactory to both student and patron. The
village district hired the principal of the academy,
J. H. MeLoud, to Instruct the scholars of the dis
trct. The number OF resident scholars registered
during the term was sixty-six. OF these the fol-
lowing names have no marks Of absence or tardi-
ness Higher department, Jennie NJ. Stone, Nettie
Clark Rena Philbrook, Mary L. Ward, Cora NJ.
Shipman, Cornelius A. Judeyine and Bushnell l..
Kent Primary department, Emma Philbrook,
Eta Bangs, Bertha Earle, Ollie Drew, VERNE
Dutton and Henry Way. Several Others were alb
sent but one day each
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24
Marriaqrs.

Marriages and Deaths inserted GRATIS Obituary
Notices fire cents per line, inrdridblV.
In Barre, November u, II. r. FOWLER, ~ Stafford
Springs, Conn, and HELEN NJ, WOOD, Of Barre.
In Newhnry. November Is by Rev 8 L. Rates WILLIAM
c. SANBORN and ABBY u. PAINE, both of bradford
In St Johnshury November Is by Rev Henry W Ione.
A u. HOWELL and FLORA CLARK, both u 81 Johns
bury.
In burlington, November ~ bv Rev. VI. 4 Wilcox jobs
o. BlABl Of Jericho, and uERltE l., MliiIMARsH, Of
N0rthneld
In Falrfnx November 20 by Rev. Geotre = Guernsey.
ALBERT ~ RULER and EDNA NJ. SHEPARDsON,
both of Fairfax.
In Morrstown November H. he Inivetsal-t par-on-
age by Rev g. " HALEY, joins ~ NIL aud CARRIE
l.. CUTLER, both Of M1ui-tnNn.
IN Woodbury. November 49, ut the residence of The hrc'-
father by Rev, j. y. HALEY assisted ny Mr. u Is. Wright
CHARLES II. CHADWICK and ALMA 81 BILL both Of
Woodbury..
on "Wednesday evening November T. the residence NJ
John v Henry. Hrunkvu, y. v. by Rev Albert q. Lyman
assisted by Rev. G. Parker ELL .. IQHNsQN ut hur-
ngun, VI, and fLORlLLA \. BARTLETT. daughter ui
Prof solomon Barrett.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

MARsHFIsLD. The following Is the record Of
school No 3, in Marshfed taught by Miss A. A.
Pray, Of Calais, which closed November l2th
Length of term, ten weeks; whole number Of
scholars, fifty-fve; average attendance foty-fiye
Without absent or tardy marks, Lizzie Pt1n,
Bertha McCrills, ENERGY Benton, Minnie Davis,
Mabel Eddy, Anna Benton Hattie llaskins, Mary
rtkin, Nellie Packer, Mary McCnllis, Lizzie
Spencer Alice Packer, Carrie Smith, Andy Cole,
Villas Smith, Jesse Carlton and Harry Carlton
With only one tardy mark, Gilbert Smith, Joe
Msars, Wallace kstchum, Walter Ketchum, Mary
Camel, Joe Camel and Theodore Wood Absent
one day, Willie Smith, Burt Shepard Elmer
Winch, Eva St. Clair, ozas pitkin, Harry Nc
Crillis, Clarence Wilson, Freddie Balaw and EN-
ma Averill. The teacher desires TO thank both
pupils and parents for their cooperation in secur-
ing so good record, aud Tor their many acts Of
kindness to herself also Miss Benton Miss Pit
kin aud Miss MoCrillls for the assistance they
gave her.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-11-24

GRAVE AccrsAuoN.-A young man named
Henry + Severance. Of Cabot, was arrested by the
Deputy United States Marshal, on Monday night
on a complaint charging him with stealing letter
from the post Office az East Cabot, ON the ;0th Of
las, August It appears that Miss Mary + Alb
bott Of that village deposited letter in the office,
directed to William C. Walker, Lowell, Mass, her
present husband Walker arrived in town soon
after-before the mail lcit-and she went To the
post office to recall the letter To her surprise it
was gone 1t Is now alleged that Severance went
into the office to write note and there obtained
possession Of Mrs Walkers letter. lie viii be
arraigned before United States Commissioner C..
j. Gleason 90 an early day.