davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-05
save Their Cost Every Three Monks!
sIUSTANTJtL TESTIMONY:

~ BSrANTItL TESTIMONY:
SAVING 33il PER CENT
"Tcn Machines in Service-tias Bills Reduced $40 per
Week. lIetrOpol.ta opera House. y. y.
Jas. stewart lr. Gas Engineer.
W. W. TlUtsOn. Business Manager
Saving 33 PER CENT"
avc thoroughly tested several on ur)acores Are muc
pleased with them"
Potter & Sty'nus Manufacturing Co.
IexingtOn-aye, fist and i2d sts- NcN-l ork.
"f2M MACHINES-3 THEATRES
Satisfactory Reduction in Gas Bills Better Light We
recommend IT."
Harry Miners Bowery Theatre, Il
Harry Miners Peoples Theatre.
Miners Eighth Ave Theatre =
"SAVING 80 TO 40 PER CENT?
astonishing results Does a. yOn claim"
Ncw.Iork COMEDY Theatre.
Gale & Spader Propretors
a MACHTNES-sAVING 20 PER CENT"
Eighteen months IN service Entirely satisfactory"
Daniel Il son Importers, Broadway y. Y
"SANING 33 l-3 FIR CENT"
Robbins d Appleton,
Agents American Watch Co. New. York.
EW-Y0KK CITY.
II. II. Macy Co. Hanover Block
Young Mems Christian Assn, Hartford and ~ H. II r. Co
Cooper Union Annex Hall. Beivldere Hotel
Hanover National Bank Vanderbilt Building
Eureka Fire Hose Co. Grand opera House
And 1000 others.
CS-SPECIAI PAMPHLETS BY MAII-G
practical demonstration O the machine he seen at any
time at our 0itce.
TJV llVJOElI IlQ QlIIIN M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
Another Dinner.

Boston, Nov. Sat the dinner given
Blaine this evening at the Hotel Bruns.
wick, there were more than 200 guests
Among the prominent men were H.. r.
1oar, A. w. Beard, Il. Worth
ington, Il. Mcpherson. WI ~ q
A. Barton, j. w, cord,or'
X. II. Bishop and G. A. Marsdon' If
was about 9 o'clock when Henry Cabot
Lodge, who presided, called the com
pany to order. He said that as Nr
blalne was to review the torch.
iight procession there would NOT
ne any general speaking, but ne l,nnvy
those present would DO greativ disor.
pointed If they did not hear from tbo
distinguished guest of the ovenin"
When Mr.. Blaine rose to respond he wns
heartily cheered, When order w,"s
restored he touched briefly upon some
OF the points he had dwelt upon in
previous speeches aud closed with tho
following allusion to himself:
havo never offered any apology
or explanation for taking what some or
my closest friends regarded as an NV.
traordinary step in going before the moo.
pie somewhat more freely and OK
tendedly than ii has hoen the haiti
OF those chosen as tho presidential can.
uuo'Vo ol great parties. But | will say
now that | did ii, and desire
to put this on record. did
IL because | Thought that The
peculiar character of the canvass yns
my personal justification Cor doing n
| am n profound believer i'm n
popular government, and | know
no reason why should not fnco
the American people. did It, too, for
the more specific reason that there was
danger Of the great leading ouos.
tons which related to the industrial
and protective system of America. he.
ing, partially or perhaps wholly OK
cluded from that consideration
by the people, which its
merits deserved, and entrusted as
l was with the great Junction of rerre-
senting you and all the monitors or
the Republican party. folt that
would, in an especial degree, myself
obtain a hearing. | have returned
somewhat weary, somewhat broken i'm
voice, but | have returned with eycn
q moro profound belief than /
had in tho Judgment, in
the fairness, in tho impartialitv'
in the generosity Of the great mass Of
American citizenship.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

TExARKANA, Ark, Nov. 3.-lSpociaI.l
Last Saturday evening tho Cleveland
and Hendricks club Of this city had nm
immense parade. After the parade the
auJieneo was addressed by Hon, s. l..
A. Byrne and @. $. Todd, candidates sor
district Judges respectively of Miller
county, Arkansas, aud Bowie comfy.
LeNas, and 10y j., Q. Chonoweth, of Bon,
A report camo in this evening from
richmond, Little River county, Arkan-
sas, that the negro Charley Mitchell.
who murdered Mrs. Frank Waddell'
after attempting 60 outrage her, had
been captured aud unceromoniousIv
mug In the presence of 200 cltizons.
II Is currently reported ON the streets
tonight that 200 ~ deputy United
states marShalS are to arrive here from
Little Rock ON the morning train.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
NOTES OF THE DAY.

A correspondent of Tho San Francisco
| bulletin tells how wine is made i'm Cali.
! Iornla. In the first place, it does not
| pay To employ men to tramp out the
grapes, and steam-pOwer is used. Also.
Jug cleanliness is essential. The floors
OF the cellars are kept perfectly clean
and sweet; every cask and every fgTi,
must have been washed and scrubbed
| WIN .Jt water and sal soda and then
flhSed before the season opens: every
Implement used is cleaned i'm the Same
way, even the grapebOXes. No garbage
! OF uecayed matter Of any kind
Is permitted, no dampness, and
tne cellars must be well yeuti-
latLd. The teams bringing i'm tbo
grapes, If coming from a distance, are
covered with heavy sheet to exclude
ne uusI' by means of an elevator the
EraPes are carried to tho top story of the
DuIiulnB ana enpnod into a crusher,
Mhlch IN second brushes the grapes
rom the stems, the latter falling on one
side while the pomace and iuice are con
| Neyeu away on car to their respectivo
tanks. When fermentation is comple-
teu inc WINE is drawn Off and tho no
mace pressed dry in huge presses. In a
lew months the Juice is clear enoupb for
| market and is again drawn off. LEAVING
Ine sediment in the bottom of the tank.
a Middlobury, Vt, correspondent
writes: "Daniel Lambert, the sire of
the noted family Of Lambert horses ro-
turned to Middlobury recently. He was
purchased by company of gentlemen
from Middlebury, and 1880 was tho
price paid. A band of music and many
children met the horse at the depot. and
ne i w was =, escorted to his stable on Bread
LOAF stock farm. He is now % wears
orr Lambert was taken to Boston Six
goarS ago ana sold to parties there. He
mas on cream hlil stock farm, Shore
Elous TO ms removal to Boston. Daniel
lambert is one Of the most successful
stock horses in the world.
An ingenious inhabitant OF York
county, pennsylvania, exhibits biusolf
IN uress composed of rat skins, which
ne was collecting for three wears and n
nan. He made the dress himsolf con
slstlhg OF hat, nocEorchief, coat
tiouaoTs, cape, CATERS and
shoes. Tho number of rats ro.
quirod to complete the suits was G70. and
the person, when thus dressed, appenrs
exactly IKE one Of the EsuuimauN as
described by Ross. The cape is com
posed OF the pieces az skins Immediately
N,N"" 'uv talsi containing about Coz
tails. WV
Whom we pour milk into a Gun OF tea
or coiieo the albumin OF the milk and
the tannin of the tea or coffee instantly
unite and form leather, or minute flakes
pl the very Same compound which ia
produced In the texture OF the tanned
hide, aud which makes il leather. as
distinguished from the original skin, In
the course OF The year an AVERAGE Ten.
drlnker will drink enough leather 10
make n pair Of shoes.
\ ,colorcd child recently fell on its
mead rom twostory window, ma its
niolher IN harrallug the accident said:
"Dal Nungun was comm down feet rlst
wild all de chance In de worp of brin,,
kilt. when or Kim Providence urn he
mead down. no brack two brick cen do
pavement but he didu't oben brack "A
button OIL he close"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

WE publish this morning card from
MR.JoHN S. WITwER, with accompany
ing communications, giving the other
side of the charge. recently and extern
slveiy published, that STupEBAKER
BROS, in Indiana, had been threat
enlng to discharge employees who
refused 10 vote the Republican
ticket. Mr.. WITwER is one of
our best known business men and pop
ular with all parties here, and upon his
appeal we deem it nothing but proper
that he should be beard in behalf of the
house Of which he is the agent. If the
charge is false, then only more willingly
would we grant a hearing to the other
side. Our information was based upon
evidently strong authority. From the
communications, this morning, however.
the public will have an opportunity to
see the defense to the charge, and in
MIR. WITwER's language, "draw their
own conclusions" as to the truth or in
correctness of the accusations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

WACO, NoX, 3.-ISpecial.l - Senator
Coke got homo this morning from
southern Texas, whore he made two stir
ring speeches at Austin and LaGrange.
ON the outlook for tomorrow, the sena.
tor says 1t will bo close fight, hut he is
confident OF Democratic victory. lie re-.
CARDS New York MS assured Tor Clevc-
land beyond all doubt, and likewise
New Jersey, and probably California.
connecticut and Indiana ho classes as
rather doubtful.
Politics is at white heat to-day. and
republicans and Democrats bet freely.
All the saloons in the city will close M
midnight tonight, aud remain so until
midnight tomorrow. A quiet election
is anticipated. Wash Jones' friends do
not claim much for him. For district
ana county officers there IL no contest
here except for state senator, and tho
Democratic candidate for that office viii
he elected five to one. Tho Repuhlicans
anu Prohibitionists viii all vote for the
Democratic nominees for county OIL
GERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

MIR. BLAINE, the .boring mans
friend, dined with his friends in Now
York, and the poorest man allowed at
tho table was worth well up in the mil
lions TWAS the same gang who dinod
DORSEY, tho star-routo thief who bought
Indiana for GARFIELD. These are the
business interests who want BLAINE.
Ihey are the men who have grown rich
by havinga party and presidents like
MR. BLAINE, who were willing to make
a foot ball of national finance and nm.
uonal bonds, so as to enrich the monopo-
list at tho expense and poverty of labor
and legitimate commerce. This is the
truth of history.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

LNnoRINd men, remember that vote
cast Tor CLEVELAND is vote cast i'm
your own interests. The Democratic
party has always been the friend of the
poor man and tho laborer, and now is
'he time to show whether you appre-
ciate good government, run in your
own interests, or whether you will sup
port party that favors monopolists and
money kings. Capitalists always sun
port those who favor their interests, and
capitalists Increase their wealth by the
hard toll of the laboring mon and the
low prices paid working men. The can.
italists are all for BLAINE, the laboring
men should vote for CLEVELAND
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

cratic state. Georgia may take the BAN
ner from us. More than this, If the signs
of the times fail not, New York may take
the banner itself with over 100000 ma
jority' Then again, we must assist in
swelling the popular Democratic ma
Jority in the nation, and every county
should strive for tho greatest majority,
not only in the race for the state banner,
but to give itself prestige in future CON
yentions, where delegations will bo
based on this vote.
Let Democracy everywhere thunder
forth its power to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

BNENnAN, Nov. 3, Special. Roy. G
&. Chaplin, ID. D., died Sunday might
aged 3d. Deceased was a popular Baptist
minister aud wen-knOwn throurhon,
the state. His illness was hriof, thouph
he had been in bad health some months
The corner stone OF now court-housr
was laid to-day In the presence OF h.OG
people by Graham lodge No. %, A. Il, A.
NJ. Gen, John Snyles conducted thr
ceremony. An eloquent Grafton was do.
niivered by Rov, Dr. William Carey
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
Rnnhnm Nnin.

BoNuAM, Nov. Q. Special 10,
Harding, tho evangelist, is preaching
here. He attracts crowds to hear him
Last night, about so'clock, while large
audience was Mt the church. tho alarm
of fire was given and in less than two
minutes everybody had loft for m,
scene. II proved to be the residence of
j: w. Evans. The building and nearly
all the furniture was an entire loss, m,
insurance will cover two-thirds of IN,
losS
Gen. 5, II. MaNev camc In on IN,
evening train and will address the Dam.
ocrats ut the courthouse tonight.
More than 1000 people from the countv
have been In town to-day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

\ ST. LouIs Republican special from
Now York relative to the creat trades,
and business mems parade Saturday
night in honor of CLEvELANp, states
lhat Roscoe CoNRLTSG was actually
thero aud participated in reviewing tho
grand procession. And the Associated
Press had not word to say about it u
And the Globe-Democrat coming to us
last evening suppressed tho entire ac-
count of the grand airairl!! This is
campaigning with vim when news
papers aud the people, too, pay for the
fullest news, regardless of whom it may
hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

BLAINE and his friends say that Dem.
ocracy means "Ruin, Romanism and
Hebellion," and yet there are Irishmeu
whom 1t Is claimed will vote the Repub.
iican ticket yet there are mon living in
Texas who are expected to vote for d
party leader who ISLANDERS tho patriotism
OF the people of Texas. "If true, IT'S
pity tits true.r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

EVERY true minister who receives
one OF the dirty circulars sont out by
REV. BALL and his committee OF Sian.
ders will, instead of preaching from it,
az requested, denounce the authors and
their kind OF ministers, just as tho Bible
denounces slanderors, hypocrites and
liars The Interests of religion require
the rebuko of these so-oalled servants Of
Cor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom
itmay concern that if the man "marriod
in the sight of COP" is elected president
OF the United States to-day, all Republi.
cans, Greonbackers, Prohibitionists and
Belvaonians (his last is according tc
HoYLE) are requested to do their re-.
loicing on the streets, for no smart
ALEoKs are wanted to remark to us al
told you So" We win feel bad enough
without this being shouted in our ears
and If it is attempted somebody NAV
go to his long home and mourners Will
go about the streets. There will be
blood on the moon, sure. But if CLEvE-
land is elected, boys, come around,
bring with you your vessels filed with
the oil Of joy, unite with us in four
handed reel, and Wa will join in singing,
"rhis is Il land of pure delight"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

late Admiral Farragut, took place to-day
from the church of the Incarnation.
Among the pail bearers were d. o. Mills,
Chief Justice Daily, Commodore Young
and Admirals Rheind, Smith and Nick
ellson. Among those present in the
church were General U. S. Grant and
wife, VIM. M. Evarls and wife, General
Martin, 7. Mcmahon and Admiral Por-
ter The body was Inferred in Woodlawn
cemetery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
DOUBLE LYNcHINe IN ARKANSAS.
mite 'ili"lh End His Negro Hireling
Fay Just penafty-Guiteau's As
Sailant''Not Guilty"-Fires,
mishitps and Misdeeds.
spiendid word byJudge Lynch.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. g. Charles Mitch
ELL inc negro rayisher of Mrs. Waddell,
white woman, in Little River county,
was arrested Sunday night in that
county. He confessed the crime after
mob of 200 citizens had put rope
around his neck, and declared that the
woman's husband had hired him TO com
NIT the crime. Wa idell was also ar
rested and both men hung.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
Commisslon of Apr..i.

TYLER, Nov. ESPECIAL The com.
mission of appeals reported the follow.
ing cases to the supreme court TO be ro.
yoiSed md remanded; Gulf Colorado
* santa Fe railroad vs.. Grponleyc ma
wle, from Bosque; Jacobs, Bernheim &
W ,,oe VS.. Crum, from rarrant; Leach vs..
wilson county, rom Wilson; Walker
W. Lenicr 81 al, from Falls.
nc be reversed and remauded: Maves
gu al VS. Jones ct al, from Wilson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

If CLEVELAND is elected to-day, an
honest administration, economically
conducted, awaits the country for the
next four years. If BLAINE is elected,
iobbery, misrule and population will fol.
low. A change in our national rulers is
needed, and it is believed it will be Of
fected to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

MCKINNEY, Nov. 8. ESPECIAL. l-Orrin
Robertson, editor of the Democrat, got a
black eye this evening, inflicted by j.
Lee FARES, a Republican. The Demo
ccrat had contracted to print the Repub-
llcan tickets, and the fight occurred
oVor the mysterious disappearance of
the tickets from the Office OF the Demo
crat. There Is considerable excitement
over the matter, but the tickets arc be-
ing printed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

hR. KMnRoUou, who is candidate
Tor the Legislature in this county, is a
pains-taking, conscientious and able
gentleman, and would faithfully and
aoubtlessly most aeceptably represent
Dallas and Dallas county in the state
lower house. There seems to be from
all appearances no question of his tr.-
umphant election.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

THE Associated Press dispatches
which come to us daily, 80 in the HER.
AID just as they reach us, hot from the
wires. The glowing BLAINE notices we
40 not change, even in the interest of
truth and decency, but the Associated
Iress is certainly supplied with an
abundance Of BLAINE reporters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

PARTIES called at the HERALD Office
last night and informed US that a num-
Der of tickets were out with Democratic
head and containing the Democratic
state ticket, but several BLAINE electors
had been substituted to mislead the un.
wary, so, before voting, see that your
electors are Democrats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

THE 500 hypocritlcal, canting, pro-
tended ministers,who called on BLAINE,
had not before them the fear of Con OF
the love OF truth and charity when they
said In their address the Democratic
party was founded on "Rum, Roman
Ism and Rebellion" The religion taught
oy these men no doubt consists of So.
duction, SANDER and Sensationalism.p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

WHEN the sun goes down tonight it
VIII be proven whether this is a govern
'nent of the people or of ofIice-holders
md monopolists who have shackled the
aeople. The money power wined and
lined BLAINE and swore that no and
Ihey should rule. We will see.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04


In your anxiety to elect your friends
for county offices don't letany Democrat
forget to work for large majority for
the state and national ticket. twin not
only be matter. Of just pride, but Of
material benefit for this city to give
CLEVELAND and IRELAND n larger ma
Jority than any other Texas city. This
can be done by little work. Then this
city and county, in the person of SENA-
TOR GIBBS, has received the honor of tho
second place on the state ticket, and we
should show that we appreciate this com
pllment to young man of Dallas, who
has in every instance proven that he is
worthy of tho confidence of the whole
people. 1t is an honor to the county as
woll as TO GIBBS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

WHAT will the harvest boz win Il be
q viclory Tor the people or for tho money
power backed by 100000 oiicc-holdersg
IN Texas, whore the people are FREQ. and
where, in proportion to the population,
there arc more people owning their
homes than in any other state, tho ma
''f''y Tor good and economical gov
ernment win be large. But in the north.
arm states there are thousands of voters
af'von 70 the polls by their manufactnr.
ing bosses, and who are not allowed Ia
exercise their Judgment. United States
n'H!rn's and manufacturing and gov.
ernment officials do not allow fres
&ellot. IVY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

CINCINNATI, Nov B. Seventeen prls.
onors were arraignod in tho United
States court to.dnv, ohoryed w,,,
Violatlng election laws. ono Of them
was ihOms Cugdn, A fnon,hnr of H.
Ohio legislature. lie WAS cberc ss,1
with two otlenses, ono OF assauiting n
deputy marshal and another of nreyont'
ing citizen from voting. Oyar loo NOR.
sons, 40 far, are indicted. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

LET Texas at least roll up such a Dem.
ocratic majority AS will be rebuke "a
BLAINE, LoaAN and SHERMAN, and
other Republican leaders who are Wilt
Tying and slandcring all the people who
live In this state. Is any man so tied IN
In the Republicanparty that ho will not
resent these Injurious lies that arc DO.
ing told for campaign purposesY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

The scene between Mr.. BLAINE and
the five hundred so-called preachers
show how far political passion will carry
a man. These men received approving
smiles from Mr.. BLAINE when thew told
him that they were supporting him in
opposition to Democracy, because that
meant rum, Romanism and Rebellion"
On the other hand Mr.. BLAINE is claim
ing Irish votes because he claims to re
OF Irish descent. lie claims the German
vote because he refused to vote for pro-
hibition in Maine. He claims the ST..
JOHN vote because he refused to vote
against prohibition in Maine. How
long viii such political cowardice be ap-
proved by the masses.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

LET not only every member OF Demo
cratic clubs, but every Democrat in Dali
las, turn out and work all day for the
state and national Democratic tickets.
Texas will give the largest Democratic
vote OF any state, so let Dallas give the
largest majority of any Texas city. We
nrmiy believe that CLEVELAND will be
elected, and It will be a matter of pride
That our State and city contributed so
largely to the result Rally boys, rally,
for a Jumbo majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
Small CnnI MIMI airn-

PIrrsnURd, Nov. ga fire has been in
progress at Knoxville coal mine. near
this city, since Saturday evening, The
names are spreading through the mine.
and large number of cars have already
been destroyed. The fire is the work Of
incendlaries, who saturated the wall of
reach $1,000. 400 " ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

LET every good Democrat honor
worth, ability and fidelity to-day by
not forgetting to vote for Hon. OLIN
WELLnoRN. BY so doing he will also
rebuke the cheek and pretentions of In
dependents and Republicans for years to
some in this sixth district.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04

FOLLOWING in the footsteps of BLAINE,
every Republican orator in the north is
waving the bloody shirt and slandering
the south Will our decent Republic
cans in Texas stand such SANDER on
sheir state and their neighbors?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
"Nai GmIlirln

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 3,-In the crimi-
nal court to-day the case Of William
Jones, indicted for assault and
battery with intent to kill
Charles j. Guiteau, on the 10th of No
Vember, 1881, was tried. After an ab-
sence OF twenty minutes the Jury re-
turned verdict Of not guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-04
Clawson Sentonc,J

SALT LAKE, NV. 3.-Judge Zane to-
DAY sentenced Rudger Clawson, con-
victed week ago of polygamy, to four
years in the penitontiary and to pay $500
nne. An appeal was taken, pending
which his council moved he be Released
ON bail, which was refused. Clawson
was remanded to the custody of the
United States marshal,