davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March l, 1879.

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. 40 bushels. Rel. so bushels
CORN White, 1904 bushels. WiTed, SO bush
els.
OATs.-l.454 bushels.
MEAL lao bushels
tLOyER-SEEu.-10 bushels.
BUCKwlIEATS Seed Di,hels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Rel. AZ bushels prime FultZ N SlfS: S bushels
mixed at %1.10 bushels mixed at Sl.0G: bush
els mixed at $l.0B: bushels FuITZ 1T !! .03; 90
bushels very good Fuz ut SLOT; I6 bushels good
I.ancastcra ut l. l: IL bushe! good fultzat S10o-
to:al. l Sc bushels.
CoRN.-Uhite. 90 bushels good n: 45c; so
bushels very good at 46c: 90 bushels good ut acc.
$50 bushels good at DEC; 20 bushels good ut 46c.
20 bushels good at 45r.: 80 bushels very good on
private tcrms-otal, i9S bushels. Ni,rcd, sc BUSH
els at 45c.
OATs-106 bushels very good spring at 36c.: 80
bushels good spring at 36c.: so bushels prime win
ter ut 4Sc-totai zoo bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
Eanlx Suspension.

New ORLEANS, March 1.-The Citizens
Savings Bank has suspended. They Will
Day Is per cent Oh the dollar cash, and re-
auire sixty days notice for the balance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03

(NARBOLINE, A. DEODORTzED Ex-
W tract OF Petroleum, is now presented to the
public as the best Restorative and Beautiher of the
hair the world has ever produced 1t performs
what others only claim for their preparations.
- fe 25-d& weowlFelI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
Ina ,.o,;s !silyaIIsinS MatcI,..3i

NEW YoRK, March Daniel o Leary
ana John Ennis, OF Chicago Charles Roy
Ell, s Of ID and C., ,s
Boston !, met yesterday afternoon .terspake,
saFiiangenentsf ora six days WalksBg matct,
to bessin at Gilmore's Garden March lQth,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03

. V1cKsDURG, March 1.-General Sherman
arrived here this morning and left this eve
ming for Jackson, Miss. .".-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
RAILROAD LINES.
tIcuuoSD, YORK RIVER AND ,'HEsPEAKE}
:, -. RAILEOaD. !
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
y ...~ ... COMMENCING MAY 81, 1877

~ -..~ a. COMMENCING May 2i' ls!1
THROUGH PASSENGER.
o.nn p, ~. Laayes Richmond TUESDAY,, TiIUPS
DAY and SATURDAY. Con3sctsa
b. west Point vita Steamer Havana :Sl
all points Oh York river ana Ea!u
more. Arrives in Baltimore At \
M. connects with rTil..i;les for " asI
inston, philadelphia, New YORK hos
4-f.gE -ss ton and all western points. Connect
at Richmond with trains au l.ichIr"r'
. a5,d Petersburg aud Chesapeake Az
,,4 r., ..., T THa0UGii FREIGHT.
900 A, M, Leaves i,icnmond MONDAY, WED
= - : ~ /. NFSDAY. and FRIDAY; AID
SO A. N TUESDAY, IHuRsbAi,;,. ana 3D. ST
III. IA a.-.s. at5yess Point for river landings. ;u
..s 9utimore, and all western points. C2a'
...--.-. meets at Richmond With trains on liicn
II :Fl i, 1nouf and Danylie railroad, Rlcf!nont
a and Petersburg, and chesapeake anc
49, .el i Ioc iaI"P PASSENGER.
;s:o0P ID. Leaves Richmond daily Except Sun.
1t ~. THROUGH PASSENGER.
1000 A. u. A!;iyes :. Klchnqaa TgEspAY.
s. t.,er115 THURSDAY, andSATIRDAY. Con;
VIZ. mr. railroads.. steamer HAVANA leaves Bal
a ,imers fso% 1yT Pier IA, Ia Light stree
rain: r from, Phi,aie,pSiah, n New Y Slss
,.,.., ;., 9 with trains for Riehnopd ana Tbs
TaRoUGH FREIGHT. tn
i" 400 p. II. Arrives AZ Richmond 5iOSDAY,WED.
SESDAY, and FRIDAY: and
s.l5P, M.TUESDAf, THURSDAY. and SAT.
URDAY. Connects with steamer 3;
West Point from Baltimore. Con.
- meets with Richmond AND ihnTille
-- Richmond and Petersburg, and Chess
3. ....-,s peake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL. PASSENGER. -..s
homo 4 II. Arrives at Richmond daily except Snn'
day. Connects with Richmond ane
Petersburg and Chesapeake ana Ohio
railroads.
No transfer OF freight NJ Richmond 10 or sroiu
oonthern points. Cars run through between Atlanta
and West Point. 80
Careful handling and Dispatch, wish iowesI rates,
TnrOnsh bills OF lsdlug, with guaranteed rata
Issued 10 an northern and westsra points,
Through tickets sold to all northern, eastern, ana
western poiuts, and baggage chscked tnonga.
For tickets apply % General Easrosd aieAsf eS s
ate g2E Main street; at the Exchange Hotel, asc
eorai,aps's depot, corner Trenty.thffd and Docs
streets Richmond, Ne. go ss1'tA@ z,t94,s:
ma IS H>lt II. II TGJFiaI4AS. Snaerfntenda2s
u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
T0YFECFIGSEGlEs, &c.

DURE CANDIES.-I am manufacturing
l. daily my inimiiahlc pure crushed sugar GL AR
IFIED FLINT CANDIES. I make better CAN
DIES for wholesale purposes than any house III fhs
coun:ry-warrantcd perfectly pure and no aduite-
r;ion$. We don't use any Encos "rnDe-SnSar- lara
ulha-uothiug bur pure sugars: II IS more highly
favored whitcr brighter, iirIncr, AMI Is warranted
10 stand firm in any climate. '.
LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX. Confec Toner,
mao 1il2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
s,''.'.'-,.IITI ~ BALTTMORE.

.p,1rr,topE., March I Flour firm md un-
4, ,f,pt sottfhera ,yhett steady Ind geiet western
sii,dy. southern red 13@si I4s amber 81 IL .
@sI I6; No. 2 Pennsylvania red, 1:l34e8si la IA;
w Ia winter red, spot, March, 81 \ 2a'
si,I2Y; April, $l,l33, Corn lrm; southerniwnlsel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03

A c0nGcsts'for Mft0n. N. E.. - GO. -
connects f6rt5 sheyiIe and all posnts h. Western
North Carolina daily except sunday.
connecrsfoF afaeot ana al points In Southwest
Georgia. .st-.'
p connects forJa: ssos9vile and all points In Flo
rida. -" a ,s@I-t'' .f'i1T' Z E..fi .,'.E' ~
E connects GsMacon and all points In soni Invest
Georgia, and Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis, and
all Texas points.
r. connects for Selma, Meridian jackson, and
VlcksburR. !. .,, 80. -,
G connects for Galveston ard an Texas poiats.
Trains from The above-named points urrSce in
Richmond at 4:48iP. NJ and 7:43 4. NJ.
Trains between Greensboro aud Salem run daily
except Sunday .-ss.as. = r..,..t VI -.
Pullman Palace Dtawing-roorn and Sleeping Cars
run through OH Tr.inz No. from New Ydrs and
Richmond to Atlanta, and from Greensboro to Au-
glrsta aud on Train No. from New York and Rich
mond TO Savannah. 't- - ~. r..
Tickets sold NIL points south, southeast, and
southwest. and baggage checked through. ~ >
Freight Train No. 9,laavtne Richmond at 9. So "A.
d., and No. 10, arriving In Richmond at :26 A. h.,
will have accommodations for few second-class
passengers. who must purchase tickets before get
ting on 'he tram: Nopassengers will be allowed on
other freight trains. .... 49, .... ..,
No lay-oyer checks given on local tickets.
JOHN r. MAC MURDO.
General Passenger Agent.
4. NJ. r. TALcoTT. General Superintendent;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
NEW YORK.

NEW York, March LECTION dull: sales; ,332
bales uplands. 9 1896; Orleans, 15-I6 flour
,rtthouI decided Change: southern fairly active.
Wheot-Winter firm, kq 1Lc. better, and model te-
" active; spring i shade frmer and quiet: Corn
slightly In buyers favor. Coffee unchanged ana les
,ocfIve sugar oiet and about steady; fair 10 good
refining. 6a5a &c prime. &C.; refined quiet ana
firm MolasscsF Foreign dull and nominal; S New
low i'm moderate demand and steady at . o. Go
CSC. goain dull at sl.40@3l .42H; TurpentiEe
G,fet al 20R@3Or. Pork dali and in buyers iA9oe
,nass IN spoi 80 70 for old. SI010t9S11 For now
Lard a shade lower with light trade; primo stSani
on spot, Se.973a$f.1 t&! {s.saSss- y zg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
Flour

Flour.
fine, s2.75@:3: supcrfnc 1915; extra. 50
common tarlily, S3.25@*3.50; fancy BRANDS, Sic
SG.5O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03

1sO0K AND Jo1 Nv oRKsNIsATLY tx:
I'D ECUTEp OF che 'DIsP ArCas pRiATtads'
HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
MARINE gNTELLIGENa,E.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-MARCIt 2. 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
Geveri,i,s emit suits Against Ex-Fesleral
.t.a5t officials. ~

ST. LOUIS, MafVU tx SUI WIS HICU y!
the Government to-day In Che United States
Circuit Court against the. sureties OF =. w.
Fox, late collector OF. customs at ibis port,
to recover about $4,000 which Fox lis al
legged to have not accounted for when he
retired from Office. Another suit was filed
In the same court against Chester, a. Krun,
administrator Of Charles w. Ford, collector
az internal, revenue here Just before the
Rhiskey.ring development two orithree
years ago, and bis bondsnlen, 10, recover
So, 900 said tosbe due the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-03
UNRESTRICTED.
ny Teiegrap pa.

The deliveries of tierces and boxes are not noted
by several Of the warehouses.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07

THE CAUTIOUS TRAMP.-The gen
teel tramp mounted the landing and
rang the front door bell. w ould
YOU be so kind" said he, as the mis-
tress of the house appeared at the
door, "to exchange this piece of pie
for couple of hard-boiled eggs and
a cup of coffee? | am of a dyspeptlc
turn, and this is the ninth quarter OF
mince pie that 1 have tried to go
through this morning. l can't stand ID
it: it's too much of sameness. If
YOU accept my proposition, you can
also have the satisfaction OF telling
the neighbors that Mrs. Robinson,
across the street, uses allspice instead
of cloves, and that the under crust is
very slack baked" The temptation
was great, and the genteel tramp had
his eggs and coffee and large tri-
angle of frosted cake as a bonus
Neac Hdven Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07
MacauIay on Sunday.

Man! Man This is the great
creator of wealth! The difference
between the soil of Campania and
Spitzbergen is insignificant compared
with the difference presented by two
countries-the one inhabited by men,
full Of moral and physical vigor, the
other by beings plunged in an intel
lectual decrepitude. Hence it is that
we are not impoverished, but, on the
contrary, enriched by this seventh
day, which we have so many years
devoted to rest. The day is not
------.- xxzs;t,y ,sssSslsrerssi is stop;
ped, while the car rests on the road,
while the treasury is silent, while the
smoke ceases to rise from the chin
ney of the factory, the nation enrich
es itself none the less than during
the working days of the week. Man,
the machine of all machines, the one
by the side Of which all the inven-
tions of the Watts and Arkwrights
are as nothing, is recuperating and
gaming strength so well that on
Monday he returns to his work with
his mind clearer, with more courage
for his work, and with renewed Wig
or. I will never believe that that
which renders a people stronger,
wiser and better, can ever turn to Its
impoverishment.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07
The Influence of the Family.

The first institution established by
our Creator was the family, and it
has ever been the chief school of hu-
man virtue. No influence for good
is so great. From it have emanated
the principles, piety and patriotism,
on which forever rest the prosperity
and strength Of nations. The ties of
kindred are the golden links of that
chain which binds families, states and
nations together in one great bond of
humanity. Everything, therefore,
which pertains to the history of our
families, should be carefully recorded
and preserved for the benefit of
those who are to follow us. He who
collects and preserves his own family
history is not only benefactor, in
his way, but will deserve and receive
the grateful thanks Of all future gen.
erations.-Ho,a. Marshall p. Wilder.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

blacksmith threw some wood on the
fire which blazed up, Illuminating the
cobwebbed walls, the broken window
filled with rags, the wretched flock
bed. Ben. shook the bed to pieces
broke up the table, punched holes In
the wall about the chimney.
Are you looking for a hidden
treasure ?" said John laughing.
a don't know" peering into an
iron pot. What would Poger make
will for, if he had nothing to leave!
John joined in the search, joking as
he did it; but it proved vain, ana
they turned to leave the hut.
'irll take the table and chair tor
fire wood, with your leave" said Ben,
gathering up the broken table legs.
John picked up the chair. How
heavy it was! He looked at the seat.
Surely there was a false bottom
The blood rushed to his face. Ben
no less excited than he, seized club
and struck blow at the old char.
Out fell shower of silver coins and
notes upon the floor.
al thought as much" cried Ben
w1ping his forehead. Here is a
handsome sum! And I'm glad OF it
You're a honest man, Webb, and you
deserve it !"
Johns fortune was not made, pre-.
cisely. The miser's hoard amounted
to nearly fifteen hundred dollars, all
told. But with that John bought a
little farm in Virginia, to which he
took Mary and the children. 6y
hard work they have been able to
live comfortably, and to help their
poorer neighbors.
at is not Often" John tells his
boys, that Providence throws hid,
den treasure in mans way; but
hard work and right living never fail
to find one Youths Companion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07
1872
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

Little by little the time goes by
Short if you sing through it, long II you
sigh;
Little by little-an hour. day
Gone with the years that have vanished
away;
Little by little the race is run
Trouble and waiting and toll are done.
Little by little the skies grow clear;
Little by little the sun comesnear;
Little by little the days smile out
Gladder and brighter ON pain and doubt;
Little by little the seeds we sow
Into a beautiful yield will grow.
Little by little the world grows strong,
Fighting the battle of right and wrong;
Little by little the wrong gives way;
Little by little the right has sway;
Little by little all longing souls
Struggle up nearer the shining goals.
Little by little the good In men
blossoms to beauty for human ken;
Little by little the angels see
Prophecies better of good to be;
Little by little the God of all ,
Lifts the world nearer the pleading call.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07
Haydn and Mozart.

Haydn and Mozart, two of the
greatest composers of ancient or
modern times, had the highest re-
spect for each other. Mozart" said
Haydn, when asked his opinion of
"Don Juan," =" is the greatest COM
poser now existing" And Mozart,
hearing German composer find
fault with Haydn. said, If you and
l were both melted down together,
we should not furnish material for
one Haydn,
At concert where a new piece of
music was performed, musician
present who never discovered any
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07

thing worthy of praise except in his
own productions, criticising the mu-
sic, said to Mozart, There, now,
that is not what 1 should have done"
ono" replied Mozart; "nor should
I: but the reason is, that neither
you nor l should have been able TO
conceive it !n-MaSsicdI Record
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07
Old POger.

It was late one afternoon in De-
cember when John Webb left the
train at wayside station in New
Jersey.
"There is stage to Seaport ?" he
asked of the loungers on the platform
eyes; there's Symes a-harnessin'
up the team now"
The team" consisted of a pair OF
stout mules and an open wagon.
Webb hurried over to Symes.
"What is your fare ?"
1.-TWO dollars"
An old, decrepit man stood near
patting one OF the mules. His bleared
eyes watered, and his thick under-lip
trembled with palsy.
Mot two dollars for poor old
beggar like me-? he whined. "Two
dollars for this boss here; but you
won't charge me nothin'. Hey, Mr..
Symes?"
"Two dollars, tell you"
John Webb drew out his pocket
book and took from it five dollar
note. It was all he had. A month
ago the firm for which he acted book
keeper had failed, leaving him with
out work and with little money.
Webb was an educated man, full
of energy and courage. He was not
ashamed of any honest work which
would keep his wife and two little
children from want; but the city was
filed with men like himself seeking
month, the prospect GROWING darker
with every day. At the end of that
time friend wrote to him
ga district school teacher is needed
in Seaport, fishing village on the
Jersey coast. Go down and apply
for the place. The salary is small,
but it is better than nothing"
So John was on his way to Seaport
with five dollars in his pocket. He
handed it to the driver, who fumbled
in a greasy leather bag for the change.
The old man patted Symes on the
arm, eyelng the money hungrily.
"You dear, good young man, what
a lot of chink you have You'd not
ask two dollars from an old man
totterin' to his grave .? I'm sick, an l
must go to Seaport tonight, an if
you don't give me lift, I've got to
walk"
Walk" said John. How far
is it, driver ?"
"Twenty miles,"
can through the pine woods, with
hundreds of paths crossin' each other|
cried the beggar, turning quickly to
John. "Tll die by the way! AS God
sees me, 1 haven't a penny" drag
ging out his ragged pockets. " I've
not tasted meat for months; Pve
eaten nothing since yesterday but a
crust of dry bread"
"Can this be true? ," asked John of
the driver.
81 s'spose it is" gruff1y. cold
Poger's about the poorest man nigh
Seaport. The stage belongs to a
company, or I'd give him lift.
Come on, sir; Pm ready"
John climbed into the wagon. 1t
was cold, cloudy day, and snow
was lying on the ground. The wind
was rising, and blew in wild, fierce
gusts across the pine forest which
stretched away before them.
The old man buttoned his coat
about him, and with totteriug steps
followed the wagon.
Webb turned his back that he
might not see him. He had but the
three dollars
give halt mind to walk and
give that old fellow my place." he
said, with an awkward laugh.
"You can't do it, sir. There are
twenty zigzag roads crossing in the
pines. You'd be lost in an hour.
Besides" He looked at Poger with
a significant laugh, and stopping sud
denly.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07

Many men pass fifty or sixty years in
the world, and when they are just going
out of it they be-think themselves, and
step back, as it we're, to do something
which they had all this while forgot,
viz. the main business for which they
came into the world, to repent OF their
sins, and reform their lives. and make
their peace with God, and in time pre-
pare for eternity. ITltotSon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-05-07

1t is said that lice may be kept from
poultry by placing pieces of the bark of
sassafrass root in their nest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Their Annual Reunion to Occur at Elk
Point, October 18th.
The officers of the Dakota soldiers organ.
ization have decided to hold the fourth an.
nual reunion at Elk Point, on tina 14th Of
October. Last years gathering occurred At
this place and it was an interesting and sue
cessful affair throughout. The ex-soldiers
Of Elk Point enter heartily into their annual
gatherings and the balance Of the population
second their efforts with equal earnestness
For this reason Elk Point is the proper
place for the affair. The officers of the Is
ISOLATION gave TO Yankton and Sioux Falli
an opportunity to secure the reunion, but
neither responded and Elk Point took it.
General Logan has been written 70 and il
il thought that he will consent to attend the
reunion. There is also a prospect Of ssecur'
ing General John Gibbons attendance. tn.
programme Of the exercises has not ye
been arranged, but it is announced that
aham battle will be one Of the features. A
fort isytt be built on the plain outside d: Ell
Point, which will be the object Of strife be
tween the c%ontending "armies." The who'll
affair promises to be one Of unusual interest
Ex.soldiers throughout the territory are in
vited TO participate. The official call vii
be issued In . few days.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
THE INFLUENCE Of CLIMATE.

The influence of climate upon a con
stitution subjected to q trying change in
atmospheric conditions in water, and in
food, Is often marked and disastrous.
Disorders of the bowels and of the liver,
frequently terminating fatally, are prone
to attack the tourist by land or votager
by sea in unaccustomcd latitudes-more
particularly near the equator. The bes t
medicinal protection against Irregular.
lies of the bowels, stomach aud liver,
not only from the above, but whatever
cause arising, is Hostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs, a medicine in wide and increas-
ing demand in sultry portions of this
hemisphere, and also in the tropics.
Travellers, emigrants, jewellers and tenn
porary sojourners in malarious districts
use it very extensively as a safeguard.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

BY
which his lsg W. broksn while playing on
ths qsteR..slssding 70 ~ WsbAr school
grosM kpu1ain1anSllon lssa y Is state
yssetada1 The accident happsacd during
. game OF "pull-away Pin whicha number
OF boys were ngaesdo on the street.
Jus ~ the Terry boat vas leaving Green
Island last night on her last trip I farmers
team standing 1t the landing took fright
aud started on . run through the woods
The frst log encountered overturned the
wagon and LEFT il in several pieces, while
tho team disappeared il thestimbsr.
Joseph Violin, formerly Of this county, il
At the head Of : large enterprise in the
Hills. and one which promises to make
svailabls the valuabls gold deposits which
it b believed exist on the bed rock in Castle
and Little Rapid creeks. He is running !
tunssl throusha spur Of mountain near the
~conauenos Of Castls and Rapid creeks,
which when completed, will drain the water
from the bed rock and make it poaibleAo
work thess sulches which could not be. done
heretofore o. sccount of too much water.
The tunnel will be completed about the first
Of January, when it ia hoped Mr.. Vollin will
reap . rich reward for his enterprise.
Sheriff Baker returned last night from q
cruissdown in Iowa after q horss thief. Some
months ago Andrew Newell, whose parents
reside at Correctionville. 40 miles east Of
Sioux City, and . companion stole a span
Of horses in the Niobsara valley and sold
them 70 Peter Stefin in this city. After
wards the owner of the horses identified
them and took them from Mr.. Stefin's pos
session. The thieves were then pursued BY
Mr.. s. One of them was found in Jail at
Sioux City, and Newell was arrested near
his home on the Little Sioux and lodged in
jail. He refused to come to Yaakton with
out . requisition, consequently Sheriff Bak-
er was compelled to 60 to Des Moines to pro.
cure the necessary papers. This he did, and
last night returned with his man and lodg-
ed him in Jail to await the action Of the
grand jury.