davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-17

SOME one, W lOut regard for trutl /,
has reported that the editor of the
CHRONICLE, in speech made at
Maryvile during the let, canvass,
stated Ia subs lnce that if Hancock
should be elected The Negro es would be
enslaved again. OF course it is lie
manufactured OF whole cl,t1, and Is
without shadow of foundation. But
for the fact That it has besn told to
respectable persons we would not
notice it,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-17
Weather Report.
KNoxYILLE, Nov. 16, lSS
Maximum thefn, 1metei; 50. .

HI IA Iu1Ut11 tAlSI N F11IN y = = :
mum. SO So; rainfall, 600 inches.
INDICATIONS: For Tennesses and
Ohio valley, rising barometer, colder
north to west winds. partly cloudy
or cloudy weather, with occasional
rain or snow. -7-, -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-17
saeae.a, &nke.

NEW YORK. Nov. l6.-SoutherD
-four, about steady; common 10
fair extra, 1910 5.e5; good to
choice do. So T0A7.GO Wheat, heavy,
2c lower, moderate trade, and closing
stronger; ungrsded red. 81 l0.l %
Corn, more active, opening firm,
and closing scaycriy so siropg; un-
graded, 5ea594cc. Oats. opeued tirmer
aud closed weak; No. 3, 4lfs4l2c.
CoHee, unchanged and quiet. Sugar,
modefat, demand and unchanged; re
fined, firm and fair deDa and standard
A, 89a95r. Mo!asses, nnchsnged and
quiet. Rice, fira aud good demand /,
Wool, firm; Texas, II 90, P>rk, dull,
unse tiled and weak; prices unchanged;
middies. firm and quie'; long and
short clear, 75c. Lard, shade IoSer
and closing firm, $S.72ls8 s0.z5
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-17

daie', S3ia3I,. Pork, dull, $lS 80.
Lard, fair demand, S0aS7ae. Bulk
meats, quiet; rib, 7!c. Bacon, lower;
sides, ssc. Whisky, active, tirm and
higher, $l.Q9. At c3 a.oesr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-17

For the lip there is no brightness,
For the teeth there is no whiteness,
Where SOZODONT has got n
place;
But those who use 1t, know foil we
How bright and beautiful the spell
1t throws o'er man or womon e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-17
FIRST EDITION.
n3O p. M.

Turs is a very bad time to sell city
lots .~A----
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-17
New York Gotten Market.

New York, Nov. l6. Cotton steady;
sales, 800 bales; uplands, 10 1916 New
Orleans. II 3-lG; consolidated net re-
C. t., 1867 bates; exports to Great
Britain, l7,40S; France, 1872 bales.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
wELI.S9LRG.
Political Notes-PerSOnaI Mention nnd
L0caI Gossip.

Political Notes-PerSOnaI Mention nnd
Local Gossip.
WELIsBURG, July 2s.
Special CoIrspoudGncO Of the Inteliisenecr.
Our Democrotic brethren are very con-
fident that they will elect the superb
soldier" to the Presidency. Eugene Tarr,
Esq, and R. Wylie Hammond, candidates
for Prosecuting Attorney, addressed a
Hancock meeting one night last week.
Col. Ben has evidently got his fences
all in good shape hereabOuts. Prominent
Democrats say that Col. Alec will only
get a complimentary vote from this.
his own county-and then over they will
90 in body to Col. Ben.
The time is not far distant now whCn
the county conventions come oil. Then
look out for the fun To begin.
The iuveniles Of both the Democratic
and Republican faith have organized cam
pairn clubs. With banners gay, they oft
do meet, shout and sing "hooray." Our
drums will beat your sore defeat, each
boy tin whistle ia his hand. Just i'm
avine what band.
Col. Dan johnson was in town on Nom
day. He reports fences, gates and bars
all in fair order.
G. B. Turner, Clerk of the County
Court, has gone to the Martinsburg Con-
ventiOn. ~
". Il. Anderson, OF Wheeling. and Prof.
Orr. Of Bridgeport, are attending the teach
ers institute now being held here.
Messrs. Marks, Joseph and Hartley
Rose, OF Allegheny City, are rusticating
here.
Pittsburgh POa, has been here on brief
visit.
Mr.. Thompson White is lying quite low
with but little hopes Of hiA recovery.
Mrs. Julia De Camp and daughter Miss
Ida, are visiting Col. H. W, CrOthen.
Harvey & Bro. are putting in new rag
engines in their paper mile.
Ben Harvey is preparing TO erect tinG
residence on Water street.
The glass works will resume operations
in full on Monday next. Il. u. q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
BROUGHT BY THE CABLE.
THE STORY OF THE PRINCE IMPER.
LAL'S DEATH.
The Treachcrous AfEhans Massacre an
Entire British Brigade Before Can.
dahar-Sensntion In PnrIIa-
ment ON the Announce
menI orIhs Disaster.
AFGIANIsTAN.

LONDON, July ga Telegram from the
Governor of Bombay says Major Gener.
al Primrose telegraphs to-day from Oau.
dahar as follows: General Burrows force
is annihilated. We are going into the
Citadel. The Marquis Of Harrington in
announcing the news in the House oi
Commons added: Gen. Phayre has been
instructed to collect what forces he can
and march to Caudahar. l have telegraph
ed to Simla to send another brigade If nee
essary.
General Burrows brigade was detached
from the Candahar garrison to cooperate
with Shere Ali. The British appointed
Wall Of Candahar against Avoob Khan,
aspirant to the Ameership, and when
Shere Ali ordered his forces to retire to-
wards Girishk his infantry deserted in a
body, but were pursued by Gen. Burrows,
who recovered the guns and wagons they
had carried off. Weakened by the de-
sertion OF Shere Ali's' infantry Gen.
eraI Burrows effected the retrograde
movement to Kushge Naked, thirteen
miles nearer Candahar. Ayoob khan's
forces had reached Helmond river, above
Girishk, and the spies reported that he
had crossed that river at Hydrabad, and
that four thousand Ghazais had Joined
him, while parties ofcavalry were foregoing
near the British camp. 1t would
seem as if the Indian Govern
ment felt some misgiving with
regard to General Burrows position. A
fortnight ago the reserve division in Seinde
was placed under orders for active service.
The division comprises battery of artil-
lery, one battalion Of British and two
regiments ofnative infantry, and one regi-
ment Of native cavalry.
By moving this force quickly to the
front the Quettah and Pisheen contingents
can be relieved for active duty under
General Phagre. Ayoob Khan's forces
will doubtless make rush at Candahar,
but as recent crop reports are very salts
factory, the garrison will probably be
well provided.
Chawan, where General Pharge's force
will concentrate, is about half way be-
tween Quettah and Candahar, and ninety
miles from the latter place. The Governor
of Bombay's telegram says: "We can
send another brigade it necessary"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Comparative statement of the Receipts
of the Department.


WASHINGTON, July 9s.-The Internal
Revenue Bureau has prepared compara-
tive statement showing the receipts from
the several specific sources Of revenue
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1870 and 1850 owing to reduction from
81 to Is cents per lb, on manufactured to-
bacco. The receipts from this source fell
off 1854, ,lj0. Owing to the abolition OF
the 81 cent rate the tax on snuff and the
establishment OF uniform rate of IL
cents per pound, the receipts from this
source decreased 500, $50.
The heaviest increase under the tobgcco
division was from cigars and cherOots,
8. .O9l Az. The total revenue in so from
tobacco in all shapes, cigars, snuff, etc,
was SIS, ,S70,l40, against $40, 1856 0O7 in
1879, showing a decrease from these
sources OF 81, l,264. .S69. The total revenue
| from spirits in 80 was S6l, ISL, sos, against
81, SO, ,22S4 in 70, an increase OF s. 6l5, ,224
The main item Of this increase being
| from distilled spirits, taxed at 30 cents pei
gallon, Ss,l74,999.
The revenue from retail liquor dealers
| licenses also shows an increase over lST!
Of 500, ,247. On iermentetl liquors ther'
was an increase Of revenue in 1850 OF 8,
l0O,4SG. From the sale OF stamps, all de
sCriptiOns, in 1850 there was diVidet
total OF revenue Of s. ,66s, ,SV4, an inCreasr
over 1879 of SgG9,0lO. The total receipt
Of the department from sources for tn
fiscal year ending June 30th. 1880, wer
Sl9S, ,9sl ,Ol9 against Sll3, 440,62l in 1873
showing an increase from the interna
revenue Of SO, So, ,aa9s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
TME SOUND DISASTER.
Inquiry into the Collision Of the Narra'
gansstt and St0nIngt0n.


NEw LONDON, Conn, July 2s.-At the
inquiry to-day into the sinking OF the
Narragansett Of the Stonington line to
Boston by the steamer Stonington Of the
same line, one witness testified that the
life raft had but one oar; another said he
looked in the pilot house and saw two
young men at the wheel, and thought to
himself they were pretty young to handle
such steamer; one Of the young meR
helped this witness to fix upon himself
life preserver which had broken
strap; he saw eight or ten Of
the officers and crew on the hur-
ricaue deck during the first ten minutes
alter collision; saw neither on the main
deck; witness, a passenger, pulled an oar
in Captain Youngs boat and they rowed
around the stern OF the Narragansett and
saw boat lying alongside with four per-
sons in it, up TO their waists in water, and
holding on to the burning steamer. These
persons were taken into Captain Young's
boat; one lady tainted after being taken
on board, and the other lady was drowned
when she was taken into the bout; the
plug was out OF the boat from which these
passengers were taken, and it
was filed with water up to the gunwale;
The witness asked the Captain to aban.
don the boat, and told him it was not
worth more than fifty dollars and he
would pay for it. After delay of ten or
twelve minutes in getting Off their swamp
ed boat they pulled for the Stonington,
during all that time the witness was in
Capt. Youngs boat. One OF the crew lay |
on the bottom holding in the plug. He
was Of the opinion that il properly |
the crew could have launched |
all the boats without any difficulty and
would have seen that the plugs were put
in. He saw no effort, whatever, made to |
put out the flames on the Narragansett.
The Stonington could have laid alongside |
the Narragansett without danger OF tax
ing fire. He bought his ticket on boatd
The boa; and was not asked for his name.
In regard to the behavior OF the officers
and crew, he said, he never had wit.
messed such disgraceiul conduct in his life.
They appeared to act upon the principle
Of every man for himself. Witness was
willing to swear that alter the fire Capt.
Yoong was not in the pilot house or on
the hurricane deck, nor did he see an Of
ice to the steamer, except man, who
came up and dashed his head against the
pilot house and Immediately after left the
deck. He went to the office to secure
but was told there we're none.
He afterwards secured one given up by
another person.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
WILL yOTE A. HE sHOr.
A High Private's Views Of Gen. Han.
cocks Candidacy.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S,-A private SOL
dier OF Hancock's corps, at Greenviile, Pa,
having been requested to organize Ham
cock club, responds as follows:
s.. Clair 4. IfiLtOllGnd, S445 HGinm street,
Philadelphia:
DEAR SER:-Yours OF the 18th inst. is at
hand, asking for my "co.operatiUn and as-
sistance," with a view To organizing q
Hancock Club" in this place. am COM
PEELED to state that there has been Club
already formed in the town Immediately
after news from Chicago was received. It
was organized, though, ~ 4 Clarified
club, aud all old soldiers Of this place, with
one or two exceptions, belong to II. was
in Hanc0ck'a corps (the 2d), and served
from August IL, 1862. until May 81, 1865,
and have MI honorable discharge, but at
this date don't propose to have my share
Of fighting go for nanght. 1t is not Han
cock personally that object 10, but 1t il
the party who nOminated him.
You also say it is appropriate that the
"great soldier Of Gettysburg, who shed his
blood upon our soil in defense of his ma.
tive State, should receive our support" "
Very true; still thousands more besides
Hancock "shed their blood" and, l donbt
not, mauy grea;er than he.
As sail before, | am sorry that | can
ga;h her no material vote Of soldiers in this
place out OF which to organize u "HMcock
Club" They train in the other crowd.
There are several here who are loud
mouthed Hancock men mot soldiers),
some Of whom during the war called Han
cocks corps "Lincoln hirelings," and
who, when the draft was about to be
made, shipped for Canada. And there
are Others who said OF me, when in the
Andersonvile prison pen, that "ought
To starve to death" Can l so far forget
myself as to vote for the party which tried
for four long years to dissolve our glorious
UniOnP No! Hancock is good as Cen
eral, but he trains with very bad crowd.
II my memory serves me right, | think
you were Colonel OF regiment in our
division, which was the red club. be-
lonGed to Company G, l45th PennsylVa-
nia Volunteers, and il you wish to know
more Of me you can do so by addressing
any of the officers Of my regiment.
II live until fall shall vote as shot.
Respectfully yours, A. A. YRAXEL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
A COOL BLOOD.
The Objectionable Performances OF Chas.
Z. Freeze, Formerly Resi-
dent of This city.

FT. WAYNE, July 2s.-The city is ex.
cited over the arrest to-day OF Chas. E.
Freeze, formerly a well known society
man Of Fort Wayne. Freeze came heresev-
eral years ago, flashed up with diamonds
and appeared to possess heavy roll Of
money. He married daughter OF Mrs.
Philips, a wealthy widow, and his mother
in-law started Freeze in the drug business.
but he soon went to pieces through neg
lect and mismanagement Of business.
Then he went to Muncie where he
is alleged to have stolen catheter belong
ing to physician. He was arrested and
his mother.in-law and others became
sureties and he was released. Coming to
this city late developments proved him to
have seduced a handsome Jewess, a
daughter OF one Of our councilmen, and
she is said to be sncieIlte.
On learning the fact Freezes bonds
men refused to longer act and surrender
Ell him to the Sheriff of Delaware county,
and the prisoner was taken to Muncie
this morning. 1t is said that parties are
interesting themselves in providing bail
for Freeze. Should the fellow return,
his wife's friends and the relatives OF the
injured girl threaten to make it hot fol
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
THE SPANISH OUTRAGE.
Anidavits OF the Officers Of the Ethel 4.
Merritt In the Case.


PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-The owners o.
the schooner Ethel A. Merritt, recently
fired on at sea. by war vessel, supposed
to be Spanish, received letter to-day
from the State Department at Washing.
ton, requesting further information with
regard to the distance from the shore at
which the firing took place.
In reply the afEidavits Of Captain Rand
and Firstmate Thomas Barr, has been
sent to Washington. The Captain says:
81 have been following the sea for about
twenty-five years; for about thirteen
years l have been captain OF schooner,
and for about nine years l have been
making voyages 10 the West Indies and
am familiar with the southern coast OF
Cuba. first observed a gun.boat on the
3Oth OF May; she was between US and the
Cuban shore, toward which was heading
TO take advantage OF a land breeze expected
in the evening little to the windward
Of the course on which was sailing. The
vessels continued TO approach each other
for about three-iourths OF an hour before
the gunboat reached us. I am positive
that at the time we were fred upon we
were more than six miles from the Cuban
coast. When the gunboat left Us her
course was towards the Eunice P. New
comb, which vessel was at least l2 miles
from shore when reached by the gunboat."
Thomas P. Barr, following the sea for
about seventeen years and sailing to the
West Indies for 10 years, says: ~ have
had read to me an affidavit OF Capt. A. @.
Bond, and the facts there set forth are
true. I believe Captain Bond has under
stated rather than overrated the distance
OF the Ethel AMerrilt and Eunice P. New
comb were from the Cuban shore when
fred on"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
THE VIRGINIA SPLIT.
An Effort to be Made for Compromise
The Chances Against Its success.

The Chances Against It's success.
BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The Suns Rich
mond correspondent has the following re-
garding the attempt Of the regular Demo-
crats to effect compromise:
The subject Of a compromise OF the two
wings OF the Democratic party in this
State in the approaching election ia attract
ing great deal of attention from men
both on the Debt Payers and the Read
justers side. That a proposition will be
made to the Readjusters to merge the two
Electoral tickets now in the field there can
be no doubt. It is more than probable
that steps looking to that end have already
been inaugurated. No such offer is likely
to come from the leaders oil the Democratic
party, but II the offer is made it will be
submitted to the home factions through
the National Democratic Committee. There
are many on both sides who will be glad
to see some arrangement made by which
the Hancock ticket would not be placed
in jeopardy in Virginia.
Senator Mahon, Col. Cameron, OF Peters
burg, Senator John Paul, Of Rockingham
and Il. II. Riddlebarger, Of Shenandoah
Auditor John Z. Massey, and, in fact, al
those who have influence with the party
or any following, are credited with beinG
bitterly opposed to making any conces
sions to their Democratic opponents
They are in favor OF standing their grounl
and lighting to the last, even II defeated
or at the risk OF permitting the Repub
licans to elect their Electors by plurality
One rather significant feature Of tn
matter Is the great interest manifested b
the Republicans here and in other section
Of the State in the Readiusters adherin
to their own ticket,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
STORY OF THE PRINCE InpERIALs
DEATH.

LONDON, July 9S.-Brigadier General
Sir Evelyn Wood, who accompanied the
Empress Eugenie to Zululand, has sent
papers descriptive Of the death OF the
Prince Imperial, collected from indepen-
dent narratives Of eighteen OF the Zulus
who participated in the attack on the
Princes party, and showing that the at
tacking party numbered forty, twelve Of
whom followed the Prince and eight being
Immediately concerned in his death, the
Zulus having entirely surrounded the
Prince, the party fired and rushed on them
as they were mounting. The Prince not
having succeeded in mounting ran along
side Of his horse until it broke away. The
Prince followed the horse into Dunga
until being closely pressed by his
pursuers he turned upon them,
in the words Of the Znlns, like
lion at bay" Being struck by an
assegai in the side and left shoulder, he
rushed at the nearest opponent who fled.
Another Zulu then fired ut the prince,
when only ten yards from him. The
prince fred his pistol at his rapidly in-
creasing foes until menaced from his
right and rear. and was struck by another
assegai. He regained the level on which
he had first stood, in DOngo, where he
was speedily surrounded. He seized an
assegai which had been thrown at him,
and in struggling with his terrified horse
his sword had fallen from its scabbard,
and thus he defended himself against sew
en- or eight Zulus, who state that they did
not dareto close on him until he sank
exhausted on his hips. The above facts
were elected from the Znlus who were ex-
amined separately on the scene Of the
attack.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29

HARRlsBURG, July 9S.-Capt. James q.
Stanley, Of Middletown, died last night
from hydrophobia. When symptoms
tirst became manifest, Sunday last, the
Captain bade his friends good bye and sub.
mittel himself to the care Of keepers, but
Monday night, during violent spasm, be
escaped and was found in the suburbs
biting at everything within reach. De.
ceased was bitten by his own dog five
weeks ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29

NEw YORK, July 2s.-In Brooklyn to-
day the Grand Army Of the Republic be-
gan its semi.annual encampment. The
Posts had grand march through the city,
to which they we're welcomed by Corpo.-
raj james Tanner, collector Of taxes, and
corporation counsel Dewitt. After a short
session in Music Hall the process ion re-
formed and marched to steamer in wait
ing to convey the delegates to Coney Is
land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
TURkEY.

CoSsrAxrlxoPLE, July 2S.-An extraor.
dinary Cabinet council, Tuesday, COM
pleted reply to the collective note Of the
Powers. In the Evening the Sultan's
trade was issued approving the text OF the
reply. The Minister of foreign affairs
then signed it and il was handed to the
Ambassador the same evening. The re-
ply is vigorously worded and was drawn
up by Masurus Pasha, Ambassador at Lon
don, who returned TO ConstHntinople, re-
Gently, at the request OF the Sultan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
pnper Mnnufnelnrer. In se.sIon.

SARATOGA, July 2S.-The American
Paper Makers Association is in annual
session. Vice President Smith, in the
chair, said: The advance in the price ot
paper since the last meeting had come
from the extraordinary demand for paper
caused by the general prosperous condi.
ton of the country. which had stimulated
the production, and,this in turn had caused
a great rise in paper, stock and the chemi-
calls used in the manufacture, which had
increased the cost OF making paper more
than the rise in prices. The attacks of the
press on the paper manufacturers for this
rise was malicious and uncalled for.
The Committee on Officers reported for
President Wellington Smith, OF Lee, Mass.
first Vice President, o. X. Greenleaf, Ho'-
yoke, Mass; second Vice President. W.
Manning, Miamisburg, Ohio: Secretary,
Charles o. Chaplin, Springfield, Mass
Treasurer, George W. Wheelwright, Bos.
ton. Committee Cincinnati Division: A.
E. Harding, James A. Hill, Middletown,
Ohio; Charles Bremaker, Louisville, Ky.
Committee. Chicago Division: ]. W.
French, Briens, Mich. John 7. Averill,
st. Paul, Mimi; G. q. Butler, Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
GERMANY.

FRANKFORT, July 9s.-A banquet was
given tonight to 100 persons, in honor OF
the American gymnasts. Herr Schiel, Of
Frankfort, offered toast to the American
Republic, and Herr Rietzke, of California,
proposed a sentiment in honor OF the Gym
nastics.
The American Consul General, Alfred
E. Lee, read congratulatory kilograms
from General Sherman and the American
Minister, Mr.. White.
The following American gymnasts have
received prizes: Me,srs: Kasnler, Wagner
Mueller, Schaefer and PAUL, all members
of the Milwaukee Turnverein, and Rathke
OF the North Side Milwaukee Turnverein,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-29
cuRAN INSURGENTs
'''Psd from the Au,nor,,,ss mn
LAnis,I nj ru.D,. ,.''.'

p'd from the Authorities and
L"n,i'i At Turks island.
"'l'''t, juiy 9S.-Captain Williams of
,"F' iom TnrS's Island, reports that
.,,.,., nv before he sailed the Cuban In.
/, IN ,,.i General with forty followers was
~ NJ aa AZ inrSs Island by a mail steamer
Z, . aa!u' bound to New York. They
l5,@pe' from Cuba to Hayti in 4
i s,,rsss :, yssel aud we're closely pursued BY
IN, I'su ,Sal man-'t'war. While at that
1.a..,,.I t money and property were
r,S- I;eu T,'.,snd ana they were ordered to leave
a.s a, =, aAy'!an authorities. The Cubans
-, = on board the mail steamer ' SnS
NJ. anded a, Turks Island ShortI,
81, sailing the Spanish %Hr vessSI a.
Y. Aa1 demanded The surrendsr of n,
'''d refused. ''''"NAeH' o' AuFA