davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED weekly to the Intelligencer b.
Cantsin j, D. Conner, recorder of deeds Q
Lafayette county, Mol
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office Q
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Feb.
to Saturday, March Z, A. D., 1885. Only sue
as contain covenants Of warranty conta1ns
in list.
Geo. W.Clark to Fredrick Gramm,
lots and blk so, 1st add to Lex
Wm. ii. sterre,t to Hugh G. Smith
NV 81. and ut sw 27 so %; lit acres 9,765 0
undivided m id % NV 81 and pit sw. ~, so. rs 1892 5
VIM. n. Smith to Buford A. Chinn
ut lot 6, blk 2i. 1st add to Lexington 1000
sr nnss ne. Il. Il 4s. IS .....,........... 1000
I. 2,3, 4, 8. 6, and 8, blk L; Aull-
vile Mill undivided ~ ..:.:.... 6,5OO 0
J.Bateman to A. H. and W. P.
White. Sc sc 81, ne ne 2s, sw sw 22,
4S, 20, and strip. 2,4Vo U
VIM. II. Sterrett to Fred Leser,pt
%, so, 25; 81 acres ................. S.0lo
Mary A. Richardson to J. D. Shew.
alter lots and 8, blk 10; 1st add
to Lexington -.......... l,VVu
j. N. Winn to American Bank,
NV ne 90. 81. 90. ................ 1,60O
Chas. W. McCord to Ernst Klues-
chulte, lots 1, 2. 8. 10. and 10, blk A,
McCord's add toHiggnsville ........ $40
James c. Hooton to Thos B. Dyer
interest In lot S. pit lot 4, pit lot 8.
blk AZ, and lot 5, blk 43, 1st add to
Lexington. ...........-... ....lo,Veo '
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
THE IRISH IN THE SOUDAN.

Tho Chicago Inter-Ocean prints a
circumstantial story of the revival of
the Fenian brotherhood, with the in
tent to organize a brigade of men to
fight England in the Soudan. The
officers of the Irish Legion will COM
prise such soldiers as made records in
the war OF the rebellion. Four officers
have already accepted positions who
have made gallant record as guerillas
under Mo.by. They are: Capt. Cow
enton, Lieut.. Dick Merton, Lieut..
Golding and Sarst. Blakeley, all Of
Virginia. Seven officers of the Union
forces now residents of Chicago, have
been selected, one of whom tor como
| time past has been doing newspaper
i, work in that city. The names of these
gentlemen will doubtless be made
known in few days. The sum of
$l6, 900 will be subscribed in this city
for the Chicago contingent, and like
Buffalo and Boston cOntingents. II Ia
also stated that high command in the
new Irish brigade has been offered 10
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, who will be allow
ed the selection of his own staff, which
will be composed altogether of Irish
officers who have served with distinc-
ton in the armies of the contederacy.
1t is reported that two companies of
the brigade will be mounted upon their
arrival in the SOudan aud serve as
yuerrillas, these companies to be under
the command of some of Mosby's old
soldiers and two or three of Guam
trelps ex-officers. The brigade will
consist of l 900 men, the infantry to be
armed with Remington rifles, while
: the cavalry will carry sabres and Spen-
l Ger rifles. These men will report in
e New York in twos and threes, and
: thence sail to some port in France, be-
n lieved to be Marseilles. In private
e letter to a well.known Fenian in Chi.
u cago, ODOnovan Rossa says:-"When
e the brigade gets in, the field England
will have no logger occasion 10 say that
q dynamite ia not legitimate weapon ol
3 warfare. The Mahdi will make it legi
u innate, and the Irish brigade, in max
e ing use of it, will avenge the wrongs
y of centuries by blowing English wal
Is vessels and English red coats to h
u whenever they meet them. The dyn.
amite will be manufactured in th'
II Irish camps and Irish soldiers will in.
q struct the benighted Egyptians how t
n make and use it. On, we will sooi
IL have merry times in the Soudan, de
:. pend on it, we will make the Englisl
II sup sorrow and bring her to her knee
ls in way that will astOnish the world
le and that before the year is out w
~ print the reports, somewhat condensed
= for what they are worth.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Life and Death.
tf ADELAIDE 4 FR CT

''What is Lille my fathert''
"a Battle, my child.
W. ere the strongest lance may fall
Where the warieet eyes may be bexuiled,
AMI the stoutest heart may quail;
Where the foes are gathered on every hand
And rest not day or night,
And the feeble little ones must stand
In the thicEest Of the tight" .-
'WhRt Is Death. father2'
''Ths est, my child,
When the strife and toll are O'er,
The angel Of God, who. calm and mild.
Saws we need fight no more;
Who, driving away the demon band,
Bids the din OF battle cease;
Takes banner and spear from falling haad,
And proclaims an eternal peace
"Let me die. father! trembls and fear
To that terrible striie!'
1.-THE crown must be won for Heaven, dear.
In the battlefield of life;
Ny child though thy foes are strong aud trieC
He loveth the weak and smalli So
The angels of heaven are on thy side,
And God is ever alli'g -lf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
The Present.

Do not crouch to-day, and worship
The old Past. whose life is ded;
Hush yocr voice to tender reverence;
Crowned he bis. but cold and dead;
For the present rsiRns our monarch,
With an added weight OF hours;
Honor her for she is mighty!
Honor her for she is ours!
See the shadows OF her heroes
Girt aroun.i her cloudy throne;
Every day the ranks are strengthened
By great hearts to him unknown;
Noble things the great Past promised
Holy dreams both strange and new:
But the Present shall fulal them,
What. he promised she shall de-
She inherlts all his treasures,
She 10 heir to all his fame,
And the light that lightens round her.
Is the lustre of his name;
She IS wise with all his wisdom.
Living on his grave she stands,
On her brow she bears his laurels,
And his harvest in her hands.
Coward can she reign and conquer
II we thus her glory dims
Let us fight for her as nObly
As our fathers fought for him
God who crowns the dying ages.
Bids her rule, and I'D obey
Bids US cast our lives before her,
Bids us serve the great to-day.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
CARRIERS ROAD BILL.
From the Independence. Progress.l


Representative Carter, Of LAFAYETTE,
has the correct notion of road super
vision. He has introduced bill pro.
viding that in all counties of over
10000 inhabitants road commissioner
shall be appointed who shall have
supervision of all the roads in his coun-
ty. II he carries ont the idea by the
constitution of system which will
give the commissioner control over the
overseers and make them subject to
his orders, provide road fund that
may be drawn upon to pay for work,
that will bring to his aid the convict
labor of the counties, that will author
iZe him to buy crushers and other
machinery, in short, system with a
fund back of it, raised from the road
tax and the tax on dram shops and all
the labor of convicts belonging 10 the
county, and if Representative Carter
will procure the enactment of his bill
into law, he will deserve and receive
the thanks, not only OF his home con-
stituency, but of every intelligent
country constituency in the state.
Upon general principles, the Progress
predicts he will receive the hearty
support of Messrs. Adams and Noel of
Jackson county in his struggle, in the
house.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Girlhood.
1T SAKE.

With rosy cheeks. and merry dancing eurls.
And eyes Of tender light, -
o, very beautiful are little girls,
And goodly to the sight!
Here comes group to seek my lonely bower,
Ere waning Autumn dies;
How like the dew drops on q dropping hover
Are smiles from gentle eyesl
What beaming gladness lights each fairy faes
The while the elves advance,
Now speeding swiftly in gleesome race
Now whirling in q dancel
What heavenly pleasure o'er the spirit rolls
When all the air along.
Floats the sweet music Of untaInted souls
In bright, unsullied songi
The sacred nymphs that guard this sylva
ground
Nav sport unseen with these,
nd joy to hear their ringing laugh ressund
Among the chestnut trees!
With rosy cheeks, and merry dancing cvrls,
And eyes OF merry light,
o, very beautiful are little girie,
And goodly TO the sight!
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
DYNAMITE.

We have received the following supple.
mentary note upon the pronunciation Of the
word dynamite: .. -.a-
EDITOR RINTELLIGENcER:-Th Haldemsn'
Browne dictionary, in Its supplement, sayl
dyn' -amite. But the latest edition Of Web
| ster, 1884, in concession to popular sentiment
changes from dyn'-amite to Dynamite.
| ~ n j. A QUARLEs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Oh, Had I Known


II had thought so soon she would have died.
He said. had been tenderer In my speech.
I had q moment fingered at her side,
And held her ere she passed beyond my reach
II had thought 20 soon she would have died.
That day she looked up with her startled eyes,
Like some hurt creature where tho woods ar
= deepi
With kisses closed thoses eyelids into sleep.
That day she looked up with her startled eyes
Oh, had known che would have died so soon
Love had not wasted on Q barren land,
Love like these rivers under torrld neon
Lost on the desert, poured out on the sand
Oh, had known she would have died 30 soon
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

1ork. MIR. Mark ha silly took train
tor nome and in due time reached the
9osoln of his family in this CITY, where
ne says he is content to remain for a
Iime' ana that when he next ESSAYS 10
cross the Atlantic it shall not be in
!teornary. Mr.. Mark looks very much
improved in health by his holiday
:aoroad, having gained several pounds
m weight. He found his vile and
children well, and has received con-
tilued ovation from his friends since
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

Beer Bros, dry goods, Vienna, have
failed tor S4OO. 900, and Tangee Bros,
hops, for s4s0, 900.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Be Strong.

Be strong to hope, o. Heart.
Though day 10 bright,
The stars can only shine
In the dark night,
Be strong ., Heart Of mine.
Look toward the light!
Be strong to bear. o. Hearti
Nothing 10 vain.
Strive not, for life is care.
And God sends pain;
Heaven Is above, and there
Rest will rsmalni
BE strong to love. o, Heart!
Love knows not wrong;
Did'st thou love, creatures even.
Life were not longi
= DID, ct thou love God In Heaven
Thou would'st be strong.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
FINE FARM FOR SALE

TNHE farm known as the Duggins kka
> L farm, situated about three miles 4::H
southeast OF Lexington, one handred III
and sixty acres fsueed and one hundred AzaAsA
and thirty acres in cultivation, good land, We
located, plenty of coed water. also thiriJ-o
acres OF timber. Terms of sale made to 81 !,
purchaser. Price OF same and terms mad
known on application Apply to the under.
signed at ofacs OF Taylor Lesusur In court
house hOb1kA AALSn,
aa4DD3 X10SSA
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
The Soldiers Bouquet.

The following. . southern exchange says. 10
the result Of the ''poetlcai agony" Of Georgian
soldier, who sent a young lady ''bokay."
while IN camp near her father's residence:
Accept this bokay from feIler.
Who OF has heard the kannons bellef;
Has listened to the ftes u tooten.
And helped to do . heap of shootin;
Has seen the war clouds dark arise.
Like Hfty buzzards when they dies:
Who is bigger than his dad,
And wants to marry might bad.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14

Boston failures: Geo. w. West tE
Co., bankers, with liabilities S26,000,d
and Francis L. White, leather, Sl05,-
900,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
Chicago A Alton r.. b.

Trans marked will not stop.
Trains marked will stop on signal.
Local freIghts run daily except Sunday. Other
trains daily. .
principal points IN the United States and Can
ada at lowest rates. Also through checks.
ER1NK IbAHs' Aren't. NJ Odessa.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
JOHN BLACKWELL ALBEkr
RIACKWELL & sTROTHER,
RNRY O. WALLACE.
wauI.ACE B. CHILEs.

. rrosNEYs AND CoyMsaLEI0Rfs oySHE ISoRf roam @n
EsanssS9s Savings MS 'ss ssgss5;;
as counties; snH iiso and
SOsT Of ana f'n pisrict for
W.atern District Of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
OLD SETTLERS.

The following letter, r. seived by DR.
Quarles, and which comments upon his ar
ticle recently printed in the Intelligencer
explains itself:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-14
MEDICAL.
: F. l. BOLTON,
n. r.. VAUGHAN, ~ "

c,UCCEssOR TO De; aver Com.
- HASSELL. Once az iexing- uIYYp
mercisl Bank, Main s'' miOtf
TOM Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

DENTON, Aug, 13--lCouespondonco.
Since our last dispatch the
grand jury convened, remained
in session two days and ad-
jour led, This time thore were
but L. Jurors. II il presumed that a
vast amount OF work was performed.
owing TO the hardness OF tho city
government in complying with the dc.
mand Of tho board of Fire insurance
Underwriters in regard to water iacili-
ties, otc., Denton has been placed ON
tho list of third-class towns. IL will
bo raised again a. soon as these re-
quirsments are complied with.
An infant son OF w. II, Kindred,
hardware dealer, died OF whooping
cough n f0w days since.
Tue commissioners court is in ses.
sion.
Many pBrtios have boon notified by
the board of equalization to appear be
foro that body and show why thoil
city taxes should not be raised.
The district court has been engaged
several days on n life insurance case
Jesse Hoskins was, previous to hi,
death, insured IN the Mutual Self En-
dowment aud Benevoleus association
OF America for 81 900. After his doatl
tho company refused 10 pay Oh,
amount, aud suit was brought. Tn,
widow gained the case, but the com
pany appealed.
Denton has been lively Tor the pas
week. Whisky always does have
stimulatinR effect, ana since IL eoem
vor., tnoonvanlout To nnvn doptO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
A WondorfnI Man.

JEFFERSON, Aug. 3.-lCorrespond-
ence. During tho reunion at Green
Vile / heard great deal OF talk about
DIR. J. l.. Fowler, phrenologist and
mind reader. The talk about his won
derful powers was not strange to me /;
he examined my head two years ago,
at Palestine, in this State. After de-
acribing my disposition fully, he re-
marked: "You have been unfortu-
rate in business, but YOU are going to
como out all right. You have some
mining interest. You don't value
al after p'Sniy Il. Your '"i miDd iP Ras
been running and dwelling on
a Louisiana lottery ticket. | would
advise you to buy q fivo dollar ticket.
took his advice and drew prize of
Sill 900. | visited Colorado and find
my interest is valuable. find that I'll
that | have heard express themsolves
think as do; that DR.. Fowler Ia tho
ablest adviser, mind reader aud phre-
nOlOgist alive or in the world this day.
Among the many, Mr.. WOOtan, OF
Wootan Wells, informed ME that be-
fore the Wootan Wells had gained any
reputation, tho doctor told him his
wells would be noted far and
near for their wonderful curative
powers, and that his place would DO
the leading watering place in the State,
and, in fact, would rival tho Hot
Springs of Arkansas, and IL seems that
ts already fulfilled, tor hear the
WOotGn Wells spoken OF daily, and
tho : wonderful cures tho waters
nave performed, / could mention
hundreds OF other cases whore his
statements have come true. If you
and alone. He never tells all Of q
mans acts before any one, and / am
satisfied you will act on the DOCTORS
advice and consider his knowledge
wonderful
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
a Mysterious Shooting

Yesterday morning about $40
O'Clock, two mon dressed in tie garb
of cowboys rode up TO Patterson's
drug store corner of Maiu and POy-
dras streets and asked for physlclas .
DIR. Veal, who WAS attending the Idle.
wild clubs bail, was sent for when one
of tho young men quietly informed
him that he had while examining u
pistol shot himself IN the right hand.
On examination it was found that the
BALI had shattered or torn through the
palm Of his right HAND and entered
just below the thumb, which uecossi-
tatbd probing which no stood with
marked ,%rtiLude. Having located tho
baJ v physician administered chic
rotor and extracted the bullet. The
rahp lof the shot and the fact that the
yofag man was right handed, made
it look very much like some ono else
than himaelfdid the shooting. Wbile
under the influence of chloroform ho
would yell out Ground them up there"
"water your horses boys" "hold up
your hands," and such talk as that
he said his name was Johnson, and
chat OF His companion Jim Bagget
They stated that they lived uino miles
south of the city. During the opera.
ton Baggot appeared anxious to get
away rs soon AZ possible. They Wero
not communicative and there appears
to DO a mystery about the affair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

patronizlngs the jug OF late. Sew
oral knock down lights have occurred
and several arrests. The mayor >
court has been doing about IS much
business as the district court this
week.
Tuesday morning the town was
alarmed by the fire bell, and the gen
eral cry that the calaboose was on hre;
1t seems that q young man named
Yarbrough had imbibed little TOO
freely, and our jealous officers went
into the bed room where the young
man was sleeping and carried him on
TO the calaboose. The young gentle
man naturally became enraged,
and, probably, to get. even, set
the house on fire. No damage was
done, further than the destruction OF
some filthy. bod clothes. Whether
there Is more whisky drank now than
before the prohibition party came in
power or not, cannotyet be definitely
determined, but certsinly the effects are
more striking. There are now eight
or ten CAGES OF disturbance filed be-
fore tho Justice court. "Gentlemen
may cry peace, peace, but there Is no
DeaceD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Eczema.

For the benefit of suffering humanity
and In heartfelt gratitude Mt the wonderful
result, ] deem it only my duty to give this
unsolicited testimony in favor of S0ifPs
Specific. M wife has been afflicted with
heredi tary Eczema or Salt Kheum from
her infancy. II has increased in Intensity
with each succeeding spring, and bein
somewhat skilled In medicine myself, l
tried every remedy | could think of for
lears-Sarsaparlla combined with every
form of Pot0ssg, and hundreds of other
remedies, lotions and alBali washes of
every known kind but they all gave only
temporary relief During the spring of 1884
her lover extremltics became so intlgmed
and sore hat she was Obliged to keep them
constantly coated with covering Of "Ful-
let's Earth" mixed wet and alowed'to dry
on. Among other things she was afflicted
with n periodical nervous headache, oc-
curing regularly every seven d 'ys, some.
times followed by an intermittent fever
for weeks at time, 80 that her HE became
burden to her
This spring determined she should take
s. S S ami following strictly the directions
in regard to dose, diet, etc. This was about
seven weeks ago. After taking the first
large bottle the disease seemed to Increase;
the burning, itching and Inflammation be-
came unbc rable. she, however, crsevered
In the usa of the medicine. Al er taking
the second bottle the Inflammation began
10 subside After the third bottle the in.
iiammatiOn disappeared, and sore spots
dried upand tn ned white and scaly, an
hnallp she bru he'd them OFF in an impalpa-
bio viii, powder resembling pure salt Sne
Is uow.taBing the sixth bOtt e, three table
spoOnfulg four times daily Every appear
aHcs Of the disease has gone, aud her ilUsn
Is becoming soft, white and smooth again
AMI what IL more, her periodical headaches
have disapp AIRED ana she is now, nj So
years of age, EMO Ing the only good health
she has known or upwards OF 40 years. No
wonder she declares with mphasis that
every bottle OF S =. y Is worth ,hOus-
and times t4 weight In golI.
Any further Information concerning her
case viii be cheerfI H. given by herself AT
her residence, 49, Mnllct street, or by me
JOHN = BRADLEY, ilGriswo,l st.
Detroit, Mich, May 10 1885.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

BoNnAM, Aug. I3.-LCorsespoEd-
once.l We were favored with good
shower of rain this morning. 1t was
needed very badly. Everything was
burning up. TIE thermometer has
dropped to 70 from 1914 yesterday. The
cotton crop, which is partly late here,
will DO greatly hol ped by this rain.
The lawn party 0t Mr.. Bon Dyer :
WAS we'll attended last night.
G. G. Kline, of kentucky, is giving q
series OF lectures at t1e Christian
church on Sunday schools and their
works. lilo has crowded houses each
night.
Ed. Hughes is out on the streets
once more, aftor passing through quite
" severe spell OF fever.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
The most popular cigarettes at the
popular p rice are Opera Puts.
Captured on the Fly.

AT a late hour Thursday night Aaron
Strausburgor, who is wanted at Har-
gold TO answer to the charge Of as
sault to kill, was arrested by Detective
Jack Duncan and lodged in tho county
jail. Duncan had never seen him, but
got pointer that he had gone to
Charlie Struck's saloon corner of jack
son and Austin streets. Duncan
walked In and found dozen or more
men playing dominoes, chatting and
drinking beer. He studied the crowd,
pretending to be Interested in the
games, but no could not determine
which was his man. AS last resort
he started out of the room into tho
saloon and pretending AZ through no
had just recognized him, said: "hello
Strausburgar, old boy, como take
something IL worked like "A charm,
for 5trausburger arose from one OF
the tables and Joined him in glass
of beer. They walked together up the
street, Duncan telling him whore and
when ho mot him over year ago.
When they reached Main street, Dun
can called him his prisoner. Ho WAS
dumblounded for awhile but won't
quietly along TO the jail, where no is
now awaiting tho arrival OF an officer
from Harold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
FnrewelI Party.

On Thursday evening thoro assem-
bled at tho reslderoeoi Mr., NJ. S. Lovy,
quito q concourse Of ladies and gentle.
men, in response to invitations that
had been extended by tho Misses
Levy, To attend farewell lawn party
rendered Misa Minnie Z. Wertheimer,
of Henderson, kentucky, who has
been In our city some months on q
visit 10 relatives. Tho occasion was
enlivoned by sweet music discoursod
I,ssy tho "SilYer STAR band. Dancing
lLLvyas INDUCED aud the pleasures
~ social chat served 80 while away
10 hours with unconscious rapidity,
Entertainments w0r0 served and the
ly11ny dellcacies were discussed with
, er hi oymont. Miss Werthoimer departs
u her Kentucky homo about tho 2O.h
aud her many friends Will re-
d. gret her departure. She has been q
Iavorite In the social sphere which she
has graced with her charming pres
ence, and her bright smile and merry
words have served to onliven many
occasions,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15

Messrs. Frees 81 Son have received ut
their store, on Main street, fine or
gan, bought for y church in neigk-
boring town. II was made by the New
England Organ company, and is said
to be- one of the finest instruments ever
brought to Dallas. 1t will remain on
exhibition until Monday, when it will
be shipped TO the purchaser. This
well-known firm have displayed good
Judgment in tnoir selection in this
case, gs they do in general.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-15
Postmaster Arrested

Deputy United States Marshal Nor.
ton returned yesterday from Wichita
Falls, whore no arrested A. d. Acerg,
postmaster of that town, on the charge
of delaying tho United States mail and
opening private letters. He had q
hearing before United States Commits
sloner Hauge, who held him under
$500 bond for his appearance before
the Federal court at It's next term vt
Graham.