davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-20
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.

PARIS, March 18.-Premier Ferry
informed an interviewer to-day that
the monarchist agitation would ne
cessitate only ordinary precautions.
Referring to the Tonquin question,
Ferry said the fall of Bacninh ended
the affair, and France could await
China's pleasure to reopen negotia-
tions for peace. With regard to the
alliance of the three empires, he said
France must for long time rely on
her own power.
COMMUNE ANNIVERSARY, ETC.
PARIS, March 18.-To-day is the
anniversary of the beginning of the
commune of 1871. and it was appre-
hended that public manifestations
would be attempted. However, the
day passed quietly, the communists
observing it by visiting various GENE
teries and placing wreaths upon tht
graves of departed leaders.
Gen. Millot, commander of the
French land forces in Tonquin, has
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-20
FRANCE.
GENERAL DISARMAMENT.

PARIS, March 16.-Prime Minister
Ferry has been interviewed upon the
question of general disarmament by
the European powers. He pronounces
it an impossibility and says discussion
thereof is a waste of time.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-20
IRISH CELEBRATIONS In ENG
LAND.
Toasts, Sentiments and Predictions.
AT NEMcAsrLE.

Dawson, liberal member of parlia-
ment, speaking at a meeting in Glas-
Cow, said that the agitation conducted
by Parnell in parliament. and Davitt
outside, resulted in gift of s45, co.,
600 to Ireland.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-20
Washington.

WAsHINeTC.3, d. c.. March H.
The following circular has been sent
to all United States attorneys and
marshals:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-20
STARTLING RUMOR.

LONDON, March 17.-Rumors are
current in the lobbies of the house of
commons that the resignation of Glad
stone and other members or the gov
ernment has been under consideration
at three cabinet councils. A majority
of the cabinet favor a prolonged occu-
patton of Egypt, to which Gladstone
is opposed. To-day's bulletin, regard
ing Gladstone's health, states that he
is suffering with laryngol catarrh, and
needs rest.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1884-03-20

1t is asserted that France will de-
mand heavy indemnity from China,
and will occupy Chinese territory to
guarantee its payment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Houses For Rent.

Two rooms clOse By for light houseseep'ng,
neatly furnished.
nice large use On Main street, in choice
10 alton.
a new FIVE room bsick cot.ags on Fifth
South,
Two rooms furnished for light housekesp-
ing, on Second West street.
Furnished rooms near Catholic Church.
Finely furnished rooms. very close by.
four room h3use and summer
kitchen, on Sixth South street, cheap.
An eight room house, half block from
Main street.
Three rooms In a bri-k house, on Fist
West street.
Four rooms in Seventh Ward, br ok house,
cheap.
We have also long list oil houses for rest
In all parts OF the city Call on US before
renting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
CoMardfce in Women.

Another cause OF unhappiness in
women-I mean those fighting with
real misfortunes-is their coWardice.
Brought up to consider not merely
right and wrong, but many secondary
things-the opinion OF the world, OF
their friends and relations-and as one
OF your writers observes, weighed
down by their own morbid condolences,
they submit tamely to evils from
which firm and persistent will
would soon have freed them. Many
an act which looks like seli-sacrifce
10, at the re, mers weakness, fear
OF the world. of the anger or annoy
snce of those who have no RICH. to
be either angry or annoyed; 10 truth.
that "iear OF man which bringeth a
snare" think the first Lesson to be
taught our girls. like our boys,is to DO
afraid CT nothing except doing wrong.
Then, though we women may be
sorely tried in our ardent, turbulent
eirlhood, our hard worked matron-
hood, our solitary and often dreary
old age, We none OF US need to be
unhappy" women; and we-shall be
saved at least from that greatest curse
OF alI-that OF making other people
unhappy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
A KICKER KICKS,
And Tells of the Bad Conduct
of a Regeneration.

SA1rLAkE CITY, Aug 2, "a
Editors Herald:
The pesky MOI nous often intlm-
90 that the antI~Mormcns of Utah
ore not wholly pure, especially those
gbo perpetualIy prate ABOUT the
Mormon '.leprosy" figment. That
thew sneak from the record respec Ct
inc a good many of the local anti
Mormon rabies is as true as preach
ing. ~ lono
since was Traced TO a brothel by ms
s'dearIy beloved" wife, VINO Will VIZ,
pistol in hand drove him rom the
strumpet's couch. Her madness
and frenzy were boundles5. On
reaching her blissful(?J moaogamIc
house she cut her lords clothes and
other ohatters to pieces. When he
Tesched his peacefnl(?) abode by a
ciTcituous route and found his per
sonsl goods all "tattered AMI torn"
he turned TO and did likes
wise to his love bic 60 wi'e's
effects. Especially did he relsa the
demoll ion of his d ting (D part
ner's silk dresses, etc. Mucn of his
time is spent at the gametabies and
hsrlotries. It is said his charming
companion with a friendly aid -~de-
camp will empty a dozsn or dfteen
bottles of BEER per diem. L am Of the
opinion that there are good many
lust such anti M0Tmons in Utah.
There are they who belong to the
liberal I'D license party. They are,
Of cou Sc, LOYAL Americans, and are
tondly attached to Republican prln-
ciples. 1t is needle s to add that
their special mission to Utah is to
degenerate tne MOrmons. KICK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
LITERATURE.
Regular Review of Recent
Publications.
OVERLAND MONTHLY.

The August number of this pario IL
cal is filled with valuable articles,
among them the following: About
81. Michael's and the Yukon, by
George Wardmap; The Crazy Pro
lessor. Henry s. Brooks; AID Artem,
Charles s. Greene; Un-koi-to, The
Saviour, a Legend OF the Con.Cow
Indians, a. G. Fsssin; Emerson
Bryant, Wilbur Larremore; Old leu.
tonic Life in Beowolf--II. James II.
Harrison; Toe Law of Muru. Theo-
dore Lord; "reminiscences OF Henry
Durant. W. @ Bartlett; California
Mining Camp, Charles Howard Sninn;
After all. Madge Morris; Peru, Bolivia
and Chilli-III, Holger Birkedal; The
Snakes of India. Gordon Greenlaw;
Charles Kingsley's Olovelly. L. M. a..
Soulsby; A Preface-A Dedication,
Alfred 81. Tolman; The Campaign at
Widdletown--Ohapters |, II, III, ",
VI. E W.;;ssProperty AMI Progress.
Samuel Cacson G. Co, Publishers,
San Frausiseo, Oai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
MACHINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY.

The Magazine OF American History
for August comes laden with var
iety of agreeable surprises. Il will
attract many readers. The opening
article, The Story of Monument. by
s. N. D. North. Of the Utica Her Id,
is a timely production, and OF curious
interest to the public in general. The
Illustrations add greatly to its value.
OF which is tie fine portrait OF Ex-
Governor Horstio Seymour-irontis-
p'e1e to the magazine. The next
article introduces a learned discussion
OF the new and novel question, Did
the Romans Colouize America? The
author. NJ. V. Moore. toreshadows
further papers, and from tie mastery
skill with which he handles the sub
iect they will naturally excite wide
attention. The third article is a
graphic description of Lees Campaign
against Pope in 1862, with three Illus
tratiVe maps, by Professor W. Allan.
Following this is touching article
and appeciative sketch of Charles
Fenno Hoffman. BY w. L. Reese,
with an excellent portrait Of
Hoffman. Under the general
title of Historic Homes, Mr.. Henry
w. Hu!hsrt writes in g pleasing
fashion OF Sunnyside and Washing
ton Irving. and the picturesque man
sion and portrait of its master brighten
and illustrate the text. The Private
Intelligence Papers of Sir Henry
Clinton. so ably and acceptsbly edited
by Edward FDe Lancey, are conclud-
ed in this number. We trust this
magnsnimous contribution from DR..
Emmet will soon be- published in book
form. Some valuable original letters
from Hamilton, Burr, Adams, and
others, interesting Notes and Queries,
list OF Historical Societies OF the
country, and various treasures in the
seneral departments, complete this
number. This magazine has no rival
in it's unique field, and is vigorously
winning laurels in all directions.
Published at 80 Lafayette Place,
New York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03

Feathers will be very little used this
year.
Brown will be worn 10 every shade
this summer.
Immen,e and diminutive collars
are alike fashionable.
The fashionable bracelet has more
bangles than dude has neekties.
The jersey bodice and the jersey
coat will be as popular as ever this
season and the next.
We are to hava another era of polo
naises, at which owners OF numerous
SKIRTS will rejoice.
A hat that is entirely new ia the
helmet, the high crown of which is
exactly the shape OF the head cover
ing OF ancient warriors.
The fancy for low oorsages continues
to increase, but there is eVsrg provi-
sion to preserve the Wearer from the
suspicion of immodesty.
So far there is nothing new 10 gloves
but the gauntlet, which ia as stiff as 6
piece OF celluloid, and laced on the
inner side OF the wrist with metallic
cords.
One OF thu only children's hats ye
shown is truly extraordinary, being
more like the roofof a Chinese pagods
than anything else. However, they
will probably look very differently
when trimmed.
Unless all signs fail there is 10 be \
regular "boom" in dotted muslins
checked and plaid glnghams. stripe.
lawns, ruslins spriggei with sinai
/ flowers, and gayly colored cotton pop
Inns and summer silk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
ELECTION DAY.
SALT LAKE CRY, Aug. 2, 1884,

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. z, 1SS4'
Editors Herald:
Monday is election day, sand don't
you forget it," says everybody to
his neighbor. Some can vote aud
others can't. Those who can't vote
shouldn't vote. Tho:e who can vote
should vote. not o'ten, but early,
and once an, how tomorrow, and
should volts the right ticket, The
right ticket is that which is of the
people, by the people. and fer the
people. which makes it emphatie
ally tina peoples ticket. When
such s renu0us efforts are teing
MADE to deprive the people of the
ballot, with all their vested interests
therein, the people should never be
caught nai pipg. They have not
only an Uascrapu Gus ice, but very
wary one. lesdy to take any advan
tage, fair or unfa +, and keep it.
The people have nsver robbed other
citizens OF their bsilo S. The Liber-
ais, so-cslled, have, nd last session
OF Congress came near dung q good
deal more IN that same mean and
underhanded line OF business. The
PEOPLE night as well vote at once
for pickpockets as for the Liberals,
SPECIALIZED, for ihs last named are IN.
cessantly endeaYoring to rlb the
people of their rights, religious, po<
JiUical and civil, and don't seem to
have the conscience to stop at auy~
thing of that sort achieved, SO long
as there is anything LETT that can be
taken away.
If there was such q person as 8
fair-minded candidate for Office
among the Liberals, soscalled, it
still wonId not be ssfe for the peo-
pie to vote him int office, for this
very goo3 and all sufficient
ssason-if he was mutually d g.
posed % act fairly, the des
perate M1rmon~eatinK gang would
badger HIM CONTINUALLY TO do their
ddinE, land if he had tue spirit and
independence Of an hoaett man
within him and defed them, as he
ought TO do, they would worry him
10 death. And that's the reason
why it would not do for the U oplt
TO vote for any Liberal, 81 called
for office, as the few fairminded
ones, if there were any, would be
hunted down and driven out of the
held, or demolished in some way, nc
matter how foul, unless they con.
senteG to give up their fairness and
become the ignoble slave OF the
reckless rale or ruin gang. Hence,
the people have no safety whatever
IN going outside their own ranks
and into the ranks of their oppoS
nents for officials, and consequently
should stand shoulder to shoulder,
an unfiinching phaIanx, ia sustain.
ing their own candidates by giving
Chem a solid and numerous vote on
Monday. SALT LAKER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Unlike a Woman.

It Is almost a rarity 10 see a man go
tong The street with his arms fetter-
sa With bundles; tits almost an equal
i,Srity to see q woman entirely free
nom them. Hence a walk usually
IaVlgorates a man and fatigues a
woman. The main difference is in
poaks.'. Every possible nook ana
Corner Of mans suit that can be so
utilized has a neat, safe, substantial
poekst in it. He puts bis watch. his
money, bis handkerchief, bis knife aud
III other little personal conveniences
'4iel7 away in these; he has no further
9acern ior their safety. He is not
Sonstantly asking: did I lay down
ny parse here?" or AZ We YOU seen
@9 handkerchief" His clothes are
GGleaanizsd just like his work. Boston
'vbss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
FRANK LEsL1z's POPULAR MONTHLY

FRANK LEsLIE's POPULAR MONTHLY
The August number of this highly
popular magazine has, as usual, several
finely illustrated. interesting papers;
serial and short stories. sketches, ao-
ventures, poen1s, etc., contributed by
N. Ruthsen, Alphonse Dudet. Helen
W. Pierson. Eta w. P .erce, EVert A.
Duyckinck. M. Seymour. Alfred Ii.
Guernsey, Charles Galloway, Oscanyau,
etc., Where Cottages are Palaces, has
some twenty illustrations OF
residences, ETC.,. at Newport, r. l.
Lebanon and its Inhabitants, The
Rise of the House oil HohenzoIlern,
New York During the Revelation, An
Cd Continent in the Atlantic, are
among the illustrated leading articles.
The serial. The Dark Deed, end the
se7eral short stories, are deeply inter.
esting, and, with the sketches, poems
and choice miscellany, will be found
most delightful reading.
Mrs. Frank Leslie Publisher, 53 55
and 81 PARK Place, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
ESQcN asl.Aglp {. pACgFlC

ng the Great cena Line affords 20 as"r y It's unr
Southeast, West, HoFtr.Taat
D.
Auubon iaa Guthrie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
MONEY LOANED

For any length Of time at a reasonable rat
OF interest, both in large and small sums.
ET We give every attention to the Rentil
OF Houses, Collection of Rents, and Z,
transaction Of all business that comes undel
our Immediate hsad. in business-like maj
ner, and with dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
unhappy.

THE PUBLIC AWARDS THE PALM
To HALE's HONEY OF HOREHoUND
AND TAR as q cough remedy.
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS Cure
n one Minute. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
Df. Frazier's Mag1c Ointment

n 4 sure cure for Little Grubs in
, ny szin, Rough Skin, etc. 1t viii
move at,P that roughness from the
stis s,a and face and make YOU bean
u g. Price SOC. Sent by mail.
NJ FRAZIER MEDICINE 60, Prop's
1hyelend, Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
8 CREAT FOCK ISLAND ROUTE=F


IN
EENzz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
FASHION MEMORANDA.

E. 7. City, Aug. 1st, 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-08-03
G. j. SMITH. A. J. WHITE
j. q. MCALLIsTER.
WHITE, MGALLISTER & Co.,
REAL ESTATE, LOAN
AND
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE AGENTS
SECOND SOUTH ST. No. s4E.
20. BOX sS2.
SPECIAL.

We hsve long list Of HOUSES aad lots tina.
can be bought on the installment plan; call
and see Us information.
4 NEW hotel, situated close to business
A centre, AMI splendid location for bust.
ness to az enterprlsiag nan; very cheap. Call
for particulars.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-19
YELLOW FEVER NEGOTIATIONS.
Important Discoveries Concerning the
MicrObe and How 1t Has Been Neu-
tralized.

Important Discoveries Concerning the
MicrObe and How 1t Has Been Neu-
tralized.
The latest Paris exchanges. says the Phlla~
delphia Medical Nelos, give an account of the
sitting of the Academy of Sciences, at which
NJ. Bouley presented note from Brazil on
yellow fever. The microbe is stated to be O
cryptococcus, and is found in the blood, the
black vomit, and the dejections. A large
number of inoculations appear to have been
successfully made with a mitigated virus,
and all of the persOns-over 500-so treated
escaped the disease. M. Bouley accepts the
facts of the vaccination and its protective
power, but doubts the characters Of the mi
crobe, to determine which he suggested the
appointment of a special commission.
since 1890 Nj. Domingas Freire, professor in
the medical school at Rio JanerO, has occu-
pied himself with the question Of yellow fever
incubation. He had not been able to demon
strate the micrObe of yellow fever, but ascer-
tanned that the virus, of whatever nature it
may be, had been attenuated, and that
guinea pigs had acquired immunity.
Later he was assisted by NJ Rabourgeon, a
Frenchman, and. after having carefully ex-
perlmented on guinea-pigs with the attenu-
ated virus, they inoculated themselves, as
well as several students of medicine and en-
ployes of the museum at Rio. They under
went the symptoms of mild yellow fever,
which disappeared in three days.
The Emperor Dom Pedro visited the lab
oratOry, and, having satisfied himself of the
excellent results of their method, authorized
them to experiment on human beings. Nearly
200 persons, most of whom were wharf labor
ers, submitted to the vaccination and re-
manned unaffected, while around them were
large numbers of their comrades succumbing
to the diseases.
English sea captains sailing in these lati-
tudes, learning that yellow fever was cpl
demlc at Rio Janeiro, had all their crews
vaccinated, first setting the good example
themselves. 1t is certain that the attenuated
virus has preserved about 500 animals and
human beings who had submitted to the vac
cination.
These happy results must be compared with
the report made by DR.. Rochard, that of
twenty-five physicians sent to Senegal to care
for the yellow fever patients, twenty three
had soon died. and the conclusion is near that
this vaccination is destined to save Europeans
who visit the places where yellow fever is en-
damic
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-19
GORMAN AGAIN BANQUETED.
The Columbia Democratic Club of
Washington Does the HOnOrs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-The Columbia
Democratic Club Of this city gave a compli-
mentary banquet tonight to Senator A. P.
German, of Maryland, in recognition of his
services to the Democratic party in the recent
campaign. The banquet was served in Will
lard's Hotel, and los persons, 40 of whom
were invited guests of the club, sat down to
the table. Among the guests present were
prominent Democrats from various Stat0s,
many of them members of Congress. Fol :
lowing is list of the toasts with the names
of the persons responding:
{ sour HOnOred GUEST responded to bV Sen =
ator German, who at the conclusion of his re-
marks proposed 1.-THE Columbia Democratic
Club" which was responded to by President
Wilson of the club; "Our Country" re-
spOnded II by Speaker Carlisle; 1.-The Demo-
cratic Party" response by Hon. Samuel
j. Randall; 1.-THE Young Democracy" re-
spOnse by Hon. George K. Post, of Pennsyl-
vania; 'New York, Indiana. Connecticut and
New Jersey" response by Hon. j. Z. Lamb,
of Indiana; ''The Solid South.' response by
Hon. John S. Barbour, of Virginia.; ''The
President-elect," response by Senator Kenna,
Of West Virginia; 1.-THE Press" response by
StilsOn Hutchins, editor of the Washington
Post; "Why We Laugh Tonight" response
by Hon. S. s. Cox, of New York; 'The New
York Business Men and their Part in the
Campaign" response by Hon. j. j. O'DonOg-
hue, of New York.
Letters of regret were read from Gen. Han
cock, Senator Bayard, Gen. Mcclellan. Chair
man Barnum, of the Democratic National
Committee. Joseph Pulitzer and John w.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-19
TWO DESPERATE SISTERS.
Eight shots Fired at a Man Charged
with AssauIting one Of Them.

Eight shots Fired at a Man Charged
with sssauIting one of Them.
Last night the two May girls, who recently
drured as prosecutors Of a complaint for as
sault against Jack Burns, says Brainard,
Niinn.) special Of Dec. 16. dressed IN male
attire and sailed out on the street IN search
OF Burns, armed with loaded reyolvers, ana
with their aged father and brother IN law /.
all armed. The squad found the ouect OF
their vengeance in Fifth street lie recog-
nized the party and retreated into an alley,
calling for the police. The girls then opened
fire. Emma, the victim Of the alleged as
sault led on with a couple of shots, followed
Inv her sister. who, according to their testl-
monv. was drugged so as to be unable to as
sist Emma. Eight shots were FIR ed, but
Rurns escaped unhurt. The whole party was
soon arrested, when Mrs. May bailed them
out at 5000 each.
This is a case in which there have been
two trials already, the jury disagreeing. and
a third trial is set for January, at Little
Fails a change of venue having been taken.
The alleged victim has from the hrst sworn
70 take Burns life, and has twice before at
toronted to do SO. A week ago they went TO
the anera house for the purpose. taking seat
near Burns, but her courage failed her ana
sbe left the theatre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. II. A case OF disputeu
Motherhood is Just now 9uzzling the police.
Mrs Hetfie Moore, better known as nauallS
Moore > the California 2O-mile race rider, ana
Ms. Emma Erickson. each claim 10 De tne
mother OF q bright little baby. At present
the Erickson woman has possession anu NO
body- can find either her or the child. Mad
snae Moore made the acquaintance OF MIS-.
FricksOn three months ago, and took her into
ne house as domestic. The servant gave
h9~,b ~ a child. and while she was absent in
= hos,,itel the baby died in Mrs. Moore's care
and 4 week afterWard the hOrsewoman gave
birth "a a child. which Mrs. Erickson on re-
turning supposed TO be her own; AS sne vas
veal and delicate, Mrs. Moore did not unde-
csir-e her The living child was cared tor py
Mrs Noore's sister until last night, when ~
was brought home TO its mother; A niue I.l,.
isaov NJ erickson who supposed II was ner
iata' foot III aud simply leaving word that
sns sra zss going away out Of the city, departed,
ana fho1gh tie police and detectives are
searching no trace has yet been touno ol ner'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-12-19
A MINIsTERs OATH AT STAKE.
Rev. Jones, of Ithaca, N. Y, Arrested
Because He Voted Desnita Onnasitinn

Rev. Jones, of Ithaca, N. Y, Arrested
Because He Voted Despite Opposition.
ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. lS.-This town is in a
ferment over the arrest last night and re-
moval to Auburn to-day of Rev. Robert T.
Jones, pastor of the Park Baptist Church, for
Illegally voting at the late Presidential cleo
ton. Rev.,Jones was born in England, was
brought by his parents to this country while
an infant, and has not been naturalized, but
thinks his father, who resided for years
in New York, may have been. Rev.
Jones declared for Cleveland and addressed a
Democratic meeting prior to the election,
generating feeling in the church party of the
town. He was then declared to be an alien
and warned that his vote would be challenged
as it was, and he swOre it in under the general
oath. His arrest will probably cause an in
dlgnation meeting to be held here tonight
The United States Commissioner here ignored
the charge and the prisoner was therefore
taken to Auburn.