davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

~. C''anc assistant g.niagst Of
the State Geological Survey, ID his
rectns address, before the American.
Institute Of Mining Engineers, esti-
mates the bitnuiDnns prodnciug c..
pacities Of the counties If Prnnsyi-
wanna, by to,s: Fayrtts, 4,574 40O.-
200; Washington. 4,l2s,0Oo. 0o0s
Greene. 1854. 900, 900; Allegheny. y.
100000. 300; Wr~,moreland, 9.42s.-
so0UO0; Indiana. 2.lSi.o00. 900; JET.
f'rron, | 992. 0OO, 900; Armstrong, L.
IS12,0OO. 900; Somerset. I.770, OOO, 900:
Caml'ria, l.756. SOC, 900; i,n,;pr. /. 704.
600 900; Clesriield. l.4l0.4OO. 600; audi.
other counties VI less than hllinD.
making the total capacity S3,5O7, 2Oo.-
600 tons.
The Pail Mall Gizette believes il to.
he substantially true that the Govern,
ment has divided the disturbed l.,cali-
Ties IN Ireland i,,tn five ar SIX districts.
each Of which, il to be under HI. II, err
vision Of a magistrate, who will be-
able to act without previous superior
sanction, and to have entire contr.,l of
troops and pniicr, with view to,
prompt actioD.in the event Of dig
turtance.
Wien Fenelnn was allnnner to
Louis XIV, His Majesty was asfon-
ishe, b. find one Sunday, instead Of 4
numerous congregation. oay himself
and the priest. "Wlat il the reason
IT lhs?" asked the King. Il caused.
It I" be given ont sire" replied Fence
lon, that Your Majest did not attend
chapel to-day that yon might knows
who came to Worship God and who to-.
Halter the king.n
A Chinese policeman ia one al the.
possibilities in store for Pliladelphia.
The application Of Mr. Yhg Ii is ts-~
ing consile by tie Mayor.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

This is Contribution Plate. 1t has
j,ist been handed around What ia
there upon it? Now count very slow
or you will make a mistake -Four
buttons, one nickle, blue chip and a
spactacle-glass. Yes, that is right
What will be done with all these nice
things? They will be sent to foreign
countries for the good of the poor
Heathens. How the poor Heathens
will rejoice.-[Denver Tribune Primer
II fire losses in this country du, +.
ing the present year aggregate $780,
100000.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
i, .at'eskln atorId.
|TlE pAy. JANUARY 10 1892
ros,omc. Hours.

Is ring week a.ys until further notice,
+ ostoffice will ne Kept open from seven
NJ. until nine P. N
/ u,lays from haif.past twelve to one,
hi from iau until sls Z. NJ.
MONEY ORDER BUSINESS.
Ebe Money Order office will not be
|epeti At all On Sunday'; and no Money
krl,r business will be transacted On Sat
kIays after four O'clock NJ
y. e. SILSBY,
IDAHO City. Dec Z, 'Sl1. POSTMASTER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

Wood River News.
There are croakers who aver tina,
the Union Pacific K. r. CO. don't ,nea,,
business" in the construction Of the
Oregon Shortlinc. II looks IL rs ~
tl'ongh the G. p folks were endeavor-
my I" contract rates" with the min.
Ing and business men Of Wood river:
anyhow, the Oregon Shortline will l,e
Constructed to Wood river, il no far.
Their, in very few months. We 4 ere
shown letter yesterday from one ii
the very high officials III thu company,
and from it are allowed 10 print the
following extracts:
We shall push tie completion 81
the Oregon SI"r,l,ne t. Wood river
with all possible dispatch.
Snake river will he briJgrd by
Mach.
All men and teams it is possible ia
get will he employed from American
Falls across the lava, and we shall ,io
some remarkably fast constructing.
By midsummer we will he d liver
Ing freight on Wood river by rail.
Az to rates on freight, they are as
good To Rlackf,rt az t., Kelton, etc.
10 sum the whole business up, tile
Y. P. folks are after the Wood river
trade; they are mo. ing III the right
direction without asking our people t.
q" anything to their own .iisadvan, age
only requesting them To IN Ike no
agreement which they will regret.
lntemperance In Russia.
A Commission appointed by the
Emperor il now sitting in S.. Peters.
burg t" investigate the causes and
remedy for the prevalent and incr-as
ing intemperance in his dnminionS,
The ST. James Gazette says tie com
m'itee will have to deal with a aues
ton which has hitherto bafflpd all the
efforts of public and private enterprise
in the empire. Some idea of the tx
tent Of the evil may be obtained from
the fact that 10 the year 1889 the re-
ceipts from the tax Oh spirits amuml-
ed t" 225, 000,0 600 rub es, or more than
third of the whole revenue. Public
muses. have been closed, private soci-
cites have endeavored to induce tn.
peasants to drink tea instead of bran
dy, the duty on spirits have been large
~ Increased, but the consumption OF
brandy is AZ great as eve,. When
last years subscriptions were collect
all over tie empire to provide the
southeastern provinces, which were.
suffering from famine, with seed corn,
it was proved tha the inhabitants il,
these provinces had in that year paid
100000 rubles in taxes for the bran
dy they had made for their own con-
sumption out of the corn which would
otherwise have prevented them from
starving"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

iH'll mill the past few ,.,onhs H..
batch Of sixty tom; turned ont &4e m.
ton The remainder was low .,r..,.
but paid very well, az the rx,e,ss 5,
extracting It VAS but j t,iae ,hs
ore bsHiy being from five to ,.iyh, 81,
~ width, tie whole Of which w..
worked, aud the lock of a denos..d
c'as ac'er. making it very easy to re-,
out. Had the rock bpen assorted 1,
would have made q big showing. Der
ton. Allen & Dickinson. the mast
eighteen month !, have put $l,4OO n.
y the Yellow Jacket in developments.
and $4,000 the past three year.
q good portion OF which has been r...
turned to them, and tie prospects ar.
nov very encouraging. It promises
TO develop into first-class nine
and it il keeps mp its lick will be-
second t" none on that side of the Ba-
SIN. not excepting the Gold Hill.
A Tunnel was run fifty feet to tap the
le,'gr, aud has been extended $50 feet
on the vein. Three raises have been
run up rom the tunncl-nne 40
feef, anothe, 70 feet, and the third 40
"r.5O feet. with about 100 feet yet to
mase to reach the surface. The own
ers recently hnilt AN ore house aud a
boarding and lodging house, and have
liked up generally in and about the
mine for convenience and cnmfnrt for
the miners. 4 tunnel will be run be-
i"re long tn tap the ledge a, the
depth Of $50 feet. If the vein proves
as good at that depth a. in tile tnn
mel they are now driving ahead mill
will be erected A vein Of snlphurel
ore, four or five inches wide, tllrt
~ way ahead of any that has been
m''!ed, WAS struck short time
ago. Three Or four hundred tons
Of low grade, decomposed ore, now
N The dump. will be put through
s'uices next spring. 1t will go be-
tween S. and s. PR ton. 1t will pay
to work by the placer process. The
expense OF extracting it is but little,
and co'npared with the Cost of milling
washing up" is but trihe.
Pitt Smith who, in a shooting match
with Hank Vaughn, at this ace, two
years ago last fall, received a ball in
the side, il still suffering its effects.
1t struck him low, and following round
| dged so near The spine that the sur
gems dare not cnt it ont. The bullet
is still working around the vertebra,
in the small of the back, an is great
annoyance. frequently combining him
t., his room. When it gets in the
right spot the knife will relieve him of
l.. The conbatants stood almost with
iu reach, Pitt getting the first shot.
He was:cool and collected. and when
he brought his pistol down stopped il
in front of Vaughu's breast and turned
A chamber loose. The aim was salts
factory enough to warrant the belief
that it had bored Vaughn through, and
Pitt expected to see him fall; but in
place of dropping he coolIy returned
the fire. This second shot ended the
light. There are not few here who
believe that Vaughn wore bullet
proof breas,-plate on the OCCASION, AID
{ he did it must have preserved his
life. But he certainly didn't have one
III in his recent Prineville light
Democrat.
Ia
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

$500 per yearcap be easily made q
home working ftr e. 6. Rideoot & ca,
10 Barclay Street, New York Sends
tor their catalogue and full particulars.
Oct. %, 'iSl+ly- 4, ~
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

mr.. } H. BATES, Newspaper Advcrtis
\ gcat, Al Park Row Crilnes Building),
II, York, is authorized to contract fnr
II easements in the WORLD at our best
49,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
.,Oca.l NEWS

ACE on Monday. February 18th.
! Han. FRsD Campbell slid over this
|eek 70 remain = few days. Fred r..
rts everything quiet On the other
lie.
WsSrFp. --One tn nsand deer skins
from 80 CTS to $l.lO each. according
size. B'aver. Mink, Martin, Fox and
sIn skins and Beel hides also want.
at j. B. EMERY's
SIXTY or seventy tons Of ore from
e C.pi'al, III California eulch, near
lacclville, will lie hauled to tie Gu',l
III mill this week. l, ia estimated
(at it will go 500 per ton.
An exciting game If billiards was
ayed at Bill Tincher's Saturday
pM f'r $25 a side. 1t was a pnt-np
Pine, ON one side, t. get away with
e Pile, but there was Il iuisc,,e some.
pw and one of he boys got "feeced. y
The following officers were in
allied in Idaho Lodge M. !, A. F. &
NJ: " Taylor, ". NJ; &. Mann.
W.; ". Lass. j. w u. Kennal,
Feas.;J. w. Dr 'wn, Sec; D McCiin-
Fk ). D P. Kellenbraum, j. D.; A..
sz, Tyler.
Two men are driving a tunnel to
p the Justice. which is between the
'l'ow Jacket and Iowa mines. This
llnel now measures sixty feet. They
We about forty feet more to run.
fpJ"st'ce is owned by Major r. G..
Yen, Hon. j. Fl. Hawley, VIM. finch
land High Turner.
A WARRANT drawn on the co1nty
hera' fund of Boise comfy has been
Hwlng interest at the rate Of ten
4 cent. per annum since 1867
loo has been paid on it, which in.
P''s the interest and between two
\ '''ree hundred dollars If the prin-
Pa'. The warrant was drawn in
For IT JAS. |. Crutcher.
Following officers we're installed
ldah" Chapter No. l. r. A NJ: j.
Brown, H. F.; S. SiIshy, E. K; j.
FFVls, E. 5 D. McClintock, G. H.; j..
E'naly, ?. S.; N. Hang, R. A. G.;
D. Noble, NJ. of 3rd "; w. Lass,
|o' End V; II. Clifton, NJ. of 1st ";
he following officers Of Idaho Enc.
o'L 6. R. G., were Installed last
u'aav evening by Jas. j. Marsk,
'rand E C,m., for the ensuing
months: Nelse White, E. G IN. i
'cnne Thomrkins, E. Com; Mrs.
se Darrah. Sn Chan; J. N. hall,
H.; Mrs. Nrlss White, Sec; Jas.
entyre, F. c.; Geo. Bennett. Treas;
zones. Jun. G ram; D. Ferguson,
IT. John Monroe. G. of r. G.; John
"e' F. G.; j. Elliott, VIE; Miss
= ou'lsen, NJ. of c.; Miss Minnie
ftin, FL.
Nv ~ independents Champions of the
'f'ss Of this place gave . socia
Pas' Saturday evening, the occa-
o' their installation. An invita-
was extended to the Good Tenn
r. making it "a strictly temperance
f'o'e. The members of the /. G X.
urned out in full force, and the
/ OF |. 0. G. 7. was largely rep
|''eu' 1t was a very enjoyable af-
""o the fun was kept up till mid
/. A fine COLLATION.. which was
FL IN the hall, was furnished ty
~ FreIdiuger.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

Qate Assistant Conn., Of Paientsl
u. Il. WARNER 4 Co.. Att'ys 1T Law )
wAaxRR BuILDisa. wAsnsroToS. D. G.
Attention given TO Patent and Mining cases.
Lands, Pensions Bosniea and Government alma,
Attention prompt, charges moderate. Address with
stamp, Refer to Members OF Congress snd EsatHs.
of Goyer npapt DspartEae7tss 1.a
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

TINE FOLLOWING WARRANTS will.
i be paid out of the Current Expense
Fund on presentation at my Office:
No. Q IN favor of q. w Richards 4 1f On
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

County Treasurer.
December 10. 1s31-60d.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-01-10

ongh, trembling jelly. which is very
nutritious"
4 New WHEAr.--A correspondent
of Hayward's Journal says: There
is species of wheat have grown Oh
my place, situated about SIX miles east
Of Haywart's, Eden township, Alamo
da county. California, the like of which
on account of its size and prolificncss,
| have named the world Wonder
Wheat" On the 18th Of March, 1880,
| planted 40 kernels Of this wheatth
had been raised from seed brought
from The extreme north, and these kerr
nels yielded at the rate of 400 bushels
of grain to one bushel of seeds. 1t
gre " about four feet high, averaging
IS stalks to the grain, with heads from
eight to twelve inchcs in length and
kernels from one.half to thu &C. fuurihs
of an inch in length, the grain weigh
ing IS pounds to tue bushel..
The arm of a man, fore leg Of a
Quadruped. wing Of a bird and fin Of
"a fish oil present the same bones, var
led and modified
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-04-22
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.


Latest designs of fashions at S14 Market |
street, Domestic Sewing Machine office.
The lnstalmeht House ut 506 Market !
street is Il fixed institution of Wilmington
II has come to stay.
hfm Puddiag.-To make Il plain fruit
pudding take one cup OF sugar, one haltcup
butter and two eggs and beat together, then
add a cup of sour milk and one teaspoonful
ofsoda, three cups of flour and one cup of
chopped raisins; spice to taste. Put Ill
mould and steam two hours.
ORANGE SALAp.-Slice half dozen sour
oranges remove the seeds without break
ing the slices arrange them neatly on
salad dish or in II salad bowl dust them
lightly with cayenne pepper; pour over
them three table spooniuls of salad oil and
serve the salad with game or poultry.
GINGER CooKIEs.-Thc taste of ginger
cookies can be improved by using half a cup
of cold coffee instead of water. There is
almost ALWAYS at least SO much left after
breakfast or, il not, put little water in
the pot and let it boil for minute OF two,
and Strength enough will he given to flavor
the cookies.
PURIFYING WArER.--Many people in the
country who are compelled to drink we'll
water boil what is used i'll the family. The
question is frequently askeu iioM lohS
should il be boiled? The best chemists say
that a half hours boiling is considered sltif-
cent to destroy diseased germs, if any exist
in the water
Tea Biscuit. delicious tea biscuit are
made in this way Boil one qualt of milk
for two OF three minutes let it cool, then
add hall IA cake of yeast dissolve the yeast
in a little warm water first, and strain it so
that the meal will not give bitter taste to
the dough-, melt piece Of butter the size of
a large walnut stir this i'll with flour enough
to make stiff sponge. Let it rise for three
hours then roll and cut ont the biscuit
make them thinner than for ordinary bis
cults spread them evenly with butter,
double together draw them out to make
good shape let them rise for from fifteen
minutes to half an hour. then bake ina quick
oven.
Cattiiig Cakc.-It is sometimes desirable
to know how to cut a cake in great many
pieces and have them all in good shape. A
large round cake may be cut In this way
Mark a circle in the centre by placing on ii
lea cup press it slightly down, then remov,
it and cut ,he circle thus marked. Then t.
make another and larger circle lay a saucer
-, tbs &c Il tad esst "A arnMnd w il with lin
sharp knife. The cake is now divided in
three parts cut each of these in as many
pieces of uniform size as possible. Now, of
course. there is danger that the outer row OF
pieces will present demoralized appearance;
20 prevent this put a napkin or strip of cloth
around tn. edge and tie rs tightly as You
can without crowding the pieces too closely
together.
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-04-22
RHEUMATISM.
~ ;. ). q. rorsf...

Rheumatism dreadful ism.
Fierce, turmentin%, physical srhi>n
Demons take thee.
furips rake thee.
ihundeis shake thee.
luctur~ break thee.
'lastrrS make thee,
quit thy --lch-re-ich-er!
nu then leave me don't tlereisr me,
Neither longer stay 10 glieve mt:
II thou dust, then may thy ghost
In tirtarian's furnace roast
llarpics seize thee,
Witches tease thee,
imVs displruSe thee.
Pluto squeeze thee,
linrcas freeze thee
Nothing rasc thee.
tiuud forsakc thee,
Ills u'eriake thee,
Till they make thee
ttuit thy aCh-rc, ach-er, acl-er.
'nrelcnung, cruel foe!
do relieve lnr-lct me go!
drtest her---du not stay
Fly thou from me far away.
II thou iirt mt dead to shame
'Quit, Oh quit this mortal traine"'
HE thee hence to where thou came,
Ncngeful tiend of hateful name
II thou wilt not go. III drive thee;
In the Devils name I'll hire thee.
Turn the key and bolt the door;
Rouse the fire and make the roar
Tell old Bcl2cbub to smoke thee
With HE brimstour poker poke thee.
Grriius ,launt thee
iuhlinS haunt thee.
Grim terbrrus rise and iiaunt lhrc
Splits snlitr thee,
Mad dogs bite tltcr.
Pleasures slight thee
Doctors fight thee.
ENilS smitc thee.
Ngucs shake thee,
Horrors quake thee.
TIA they make thee
tiuil thy achec, ach-ee. ach-ee,
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-04-22
UNDERTAKERS,

n OTIGE.-I, William T. Wilson, one of the own
N of the house known as the Lafayette Hotel,
situated at the Southwest Corner of Ninth and
Shipley streets, county of New Castle and State of
Delaware, in compliance with the requirements of
the act of the General Assembly in such case made
and provided do hereby give notice that shall ap-
ply In writing to the Court of General Sessions of
The Peace and Jail delivery of the state Of Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, on MONDAY,
the Sth day OF May, A. d. 1881 being the next term
nf said Court for license for said house us Inn
or Tavern for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors
in less quantities than one quart tn he drunk the
premises and the following respectable citizens of
the said ward recommend the said application
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-04-22
TIE ROYAL IMMINENT
IS Guaranteed do all that is claimed for it.

10 Bruises
often the vcri o II
% tlroltun
In of hr
will the little sufferer relieved
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-04-22
MANUFACTURED FOR SALE BY
THE ROYAL MEDICINE COMP ANY
W. Ninth and Orange Streets,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

ROYAL protected duly registered in the Depart
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-04-22

James Murphy,
Thomas NJ. Culbert,
Ennch Moore, Jr.,
All. JacqtlOt,
John Fnllmrr,
II, q. Snitcher, N. D..
Lhas. J. Kyle,
Washington Smith,
John Bulger,
Milton j. Eastwood,
James Il. Cowan,
A. Given,
ALI. Ainscow,
aprl5-3t
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-04-22

Samuel Pugh,
William S. Elliott,
James n. Cleland,
Thomas Faligan,
Sheward floptOn,
b. +. Nandever,
John J. Craig,
Horace j.. Hettew.
John W. Ostler,
Washington Mason,
George AlllnUn,
James Bennett.
WILLIAM y. WILSON
The Wilmingtonian., 1882-04-22
THE ,I,L ,y,1l RAAii II IIIAIL1,,5A, LIlALNE\T

7IF3 IPd7 II 17iH7 tiff III ~ m
Has been public fifteen years and has proved
neny satisfactory For pains in the back you will be
prstd the relief that the frequent use Of Royal
l.nment will give YOU
Some themselves be without bot
tie of ROYAL LINiMEkT lest emergency
should arise. "verbum Sat sapent.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
That MOrey Letter.

New Yovk, 5. - 7Ti6une'S Washing
ton: 1t appears probable that Colonel
Roratio Hercules Hadley. who acquired
notoriety during the last Presidential
campaign as secretary of the Hancock
republican club in New York, will soon
emerge from obscurity again and engage
the public attention for short time at
least. For the last eighteen months
"Hunt the rascal down." has been John
l. Davenport's motto, and he hiss been
unwearied in his efforts to discover the
author Of the Morey letter forgery. More
than year ago certain information
furnished to Davenport, led him to be-
lieve, if he would, Colonel Hsd-
ley could give him some valuable
information son this subject and it ap-
pears that Davenport has persistentiy
followed ever since the clue thus obtained.
It is now learned from trustworthy
source that Davenport has succeeded in
inducing Hsdley to d:vulge what be
knows about the matter, which is goo
deal. Among; the facts thus obtained is
that the forgery was cCncocted in the
Hancock republican club. Hadley, it is
understood, has also disclosed the man
ner in which the letter was placed in pcs
sessiLn of the democratic national com
mittee. It is further stated that Hadley
disclosures have convinced those to
whom they were made that Abram IS.
Hewitt vas merely imposed upon in tie
matter. The chairman, it is charged, is
among those who knew that the letter
was not genuine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC
STAR ROUTES.
Before she Court a. Last.

NAOAO eAO OOuEG - AaSG.
Washington, 5.-The regular proceed.
ings In the case Of the United States as.
Brady. Dorsey, Turner and others, be.
gun IN the criminal court to-day. Gen
eral Brady and Turner were the only
defendants present at the opening of the
court. The proceedings begun with s
mo ion to qua b by Colonel Totten. in
Turner's case He said the grounds
were substantially the same as those al
ready disposed Of in other cases. he
asked to have the plea of not guilty with
drawn, and have his motion entertained.
Colonel Fotten also presented several
other motions, and procf eded to explain
the new points they involve. One mo-
ton charges that Turner, who was An
official of the United States, is convicted
in the same indictment with others who
were not United States officers, and the
several acts charged are punishable in
different degree in several conflicting
statutes; but Judge Wylie said he could
not see why a public officer could not
conepire with q citizen to defrauG
government. After further srQu-
ment the JUICE denied the motion. The
defense noted IN exception. Counsel for
the defenee then filed number of mo
items and pleas, which the court over
ruled in bulk, and Col. Totem asked to
have exceptions mo- ed. The court stated
that there was no such thing as noting ex-
captions in q criminal case in the Dis
trict. They could be recorded with other
of the court minutes.
Merrick stated that James W. Dorsey
had not been arrested. Bliss added, in
fact, that Ingersoll had promised him,
several weeks ago, to produce James W.
Dorsey in court, and relying upon this,
although they had 8 bench warrant for
his arrest, they had promised "not 10
make themselves unhappy" 10 trying TO
secure bis arrest. Dorsey had not been
produced. He wanted to call attention
to this barefseed violation, and said be
regarded it as q mere measure of delay.
at this point IDgersoll sprsng to his feet,
and bringing his fist down upon the
table, exclaimed: You are liar, siri q
lisr!" Judge Wylie reproved both at
tornevs in severe tones. Merrick then
entered into long explanation Of the
circumstances Of the agreement between
counsel as to Dorsey's ap-
pearance, and claimed the statement
Of Col. Bliss was correct. Ingersoll, In
answer to so inquiry from the court, said
he did not deny the facts, but he did
deny that he had been guilty of trick,
He had acted with perfect good faith,
under the conviction that he would be
able to produce Dorsey. He supposed
when he made the arrangement thSt be
had power to produce Mr.. Dorsey, and
wanted to say now that he could not.
Merrick then said they must ask for an
extension of ten days in order that the
officers might be able to go down and ar
rest this man. The court then granted
an extension of the hearing until Msy
18th.