davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
6periaI Notires-
Bangs a Co., 7S9 and TAI broadway,
will sell at auction
MONDAY AND FOLLOWING DAYS,
at3p
A COLLECTION OF STANDARD AND CURIOUS
BOOKS ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
ENGRAyINGS, SC, &C.
Grrtiag Nollees.
.sAona Ia rs.a a.y ~ ali in.srsssd IS change. o,y
Post once Nafico.

Post once Notice.
hould bs read daily BY all interested, - changes may
Letter. tSr foreign be specially Cd
dressed for dispatch BY any particular steamer fAceps
when IL is desiea send duplicates Of banking and com.
n ssnt ~ ne fastest vessels Available.
Foreisn malls for the week ending January xo WIN
close lpPonpiy 10 all this ofaes Is follows;
sAT I1,to1s must Be direesea per ss y a.
m FOR jamaica and for Costa lues wa tamop, pss
Adirondack at m for Fortune issnd anu yI; i Ir
snsin and Portugal, per La Chempagne wa havre
az the NetaeraS5dSs va ss Pa
q so 2, F,i for Eq sESSPeana Italy Spain ana
directed per Ssrss m ~ Germany ia nus
nnn,k sweden Norway Russia and Turkey per =
,H ny CHICAGO Via Queenstown etters must be directed
per Chicago ~ a, So seer ,Or suss be dee,
z crcassia, VIA Glasgow tetters must Re directed : per
CisesS,a ner Niagara Getters for other Mexican
6ssTufNDxY~Af ,. Tor Bueneds. per > a Har'ans
ron siis fcr the Hawaiian Islands per Australia
lr1n san Mails for Re Society Islands per ship c
81 q, F'ps' ~ Mans for China and Japan per CITY q
sydney (from san Fancsco close nsrs Snhus
AZ p M Malls fer australia Newzeala2aa rom sa
III and sa closs hs slsnd February
arrival at NewYork Of AuraniS W. , ps''s "A IA
81 S2 stsah MEALS "a Ss Key kss Res. ia. IBIS
s saSs daily AZ 30 a.
h he o ne uesmpton q their uninterrupted overland
ransIt ~ San Francsco Mails from the East arriving
time e San Er9sssco Gn s se sa day. Ressescd mali
'iefis Pcs. = os SO S.aS Rsss' Jasaz -. iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
PAIsEHoops EXPOSED.
TO ne 1dftOr OJThs Trt6une

TO nc E1IFoT OF Ihe ITt0une
Sir: In exposing the falsehoods Of " The Voice.
in reference TO the Union League Club you do good
service to the cause Of truth. Can you not do
thing TO stop ITS lying mouth with reference 70 the
number OF saloon. keepers tho Now-York County
Committee and tho numb - Of saloons IN which
Republican district associations meotl Let the lies
WILLIAM vEENscHoTEN.
Greondalc N. Y, Jan. %, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
COMMISSIONER BRAegs FIRST MINT JUnrr.

Judge Bragg. the Insersste Commerce Coninss'on.a
has pleasant memories OF Boston. He TOOK ms JsP ~
there which be has never forgotten ne was aos n
Harvard shortly before the war, and knew Nna -
Peaelec who collector OF the port from 1909 W 80
They met Colonel Greene OF ''The Post one esy, ss
after the necessary ntfoducons the collector esAu 49,
young student II he had ever tasted any uQuor n Donn
Bragg replied that he had not "Wouia ne hAo ~.
she didn't cars n he dd5 Accordingly 1ho .ol.'
ordered liquors brought with the proper ~,
ana mint tulep was mixed for each OF ne party, -,
such mint julep never haa psior I.
digDifed administrator Of tho sntipooiing ave III nS
ms feel % COED took 9 carriage ana ui''s =
the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR DUMPING CARRIAGE.
DANGERS BEsETTING NETWORK HARBoB-MR
ooLEMAN's BRITISH PRoCLIvITIEs.


ooLEMAN's BRITISH PRoCLIvITIEs.
70 the Editor OF Ths Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial in today's issue the dangers
that are besetting New-York harbor is timely. Tho
Chamber Of Commerce. tho Maritime and Produce
Exchanges successfully appealed to Congress for the
passage Of law protecting the harbor nom actions
Of the officials of NewYork City. / not surprised
that the Commissioner Of Stree, Cleaning is so
Hlial 10 HIS native isle 10 Insist defending New
York from approaching English ships by dumping
annually about million and hsn cubic yards Of
street sweepings, ashes and garbage into the Bay
or of the mouth OF our once noble harbor
In 1888, as we'll in December, 1883, addressed
a communication TO tho Board OF Estimate, pointing
out where the dumping could be wisely, safely and
prohtably placed, providing Mr.. Coleman's British
preudices could be overcome. In December. 1885,
the Board OF Estimate made appropriation Of
10000 TO begin cr1bbing around Rker's Island. II
was no use. Mr. Coleman insisted using the money
for omethng else and II consequently Transferred
to meet his wishes. Not even Congress per
suade him TO let the British alone though II has
put Lieutenant Hunker after him. Let us put our
young Grant after him.
Would It not be we'll 20 send all tho ccllar dirt
street sweepings, coal ashes, in fact, every good
filing, % Riker's Island. have suggested IN my
''''o' SIMON STEVENS.
No. 81 Broadway, n. Y, Jan. 25, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
ANTHONY oomsroox 70 THE YOUNG MEN.

INTHUNI OUMnIOOh 10 4I1fF ICt4sV 11H11|F'
Asbury Park Jan. Is lsrecfaD.-Ths several
branches of the Young Mems Christian Association In
Mddlesex, Somerset Union and Monmouth Counties
met in annual convention here to-day. Anthony
comsock OF New-York City, delivered an address on
GThe Need OF Christian work Among our Young Men,
and Robert E. speer, Of Prnoefon Soiege, spoEs OF
SJyhat the College work of the y NJ. Q. A. DOES
for Young Men OF Our own and Other Lands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
OFFICE CHANGES IN "THB BOSTON POST"

Boston, Jan. 25 (speciaD. -Rumors in regard 10
changes in the policy Of The Boston POST have been
aaoat for several days 1t has been asserted thi
this paper was about TO abandon its conservative
Democratic or Mugwump policy and come out squaroy
as Republican paper This is contradcted by those
who are IN a position TO know whereof they speak
These repors probably grew out Of the fact that some
Of the old stockholders had disposed Of their holdings
IN the paper and that cashier ana trea Ta
had como IN recently Tho managing editof, bu"m
Bacon 70 stllI in charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
ERAsrus W1M4S AND THE oANADlAN QUESTION

.N.l apalaW
on account Of hs views about eommecIS' roa Sn
with the United States Mr. Erastns MiInan s' sysiIv
an eligible person for the honors when Suished
confer on subjects who have performer nigbibood
services. But II Mr. Wiman desires M - Sooros
he has surely earned Il by the trehie Iaa n The
which he has given the Dominion OF @ pos,i.,, y
January numbe- OF "The North AMERICAN z Stu Ia
We have a gentleman among ms who places o ~
fore his nano "a virtue Of certain services a. ,he,
M connection With the Australian ooi0n1s nrs,v NJ
trade relation with the United states but ason-ca.
Wlman has done far more 10 advertise inc Ii,.s,s
OF Canada than Mr. Cameron ever uia ~ ths
those OF Australia Mr.. Wiman has pe,sisS vn hemis
heroic feat OF compelling the newspapers 2, Weekly In
pheres TO discus as a matter OF day anu "Norfhern
ferest. the place among nations on o u, bero,c
neighbour as he IS engaged IN tho eV" % Canads
effort OF demons tratng that the chnato on nle ths
has been greatly inaligned and that Tor eAsRi
Hudson Bay ruftory has attractions ~ a. to-
Minnesota Thcre Is but one Wiman, out 70 is, sov
good a for knighhood. The dignity Ui nora
Ship Of the United States Is one that Is NUT" "''''
worthy Of him.
Cromwell Conn., Is all split up over We NJ pis
whether Christian people should read n'D "rased n
nero" not The Congregational pastsos ne to,vn
nom the list Of books 10 DO purchased iur ~ saih
library the gound that It might weaAen W., w.. fakes
OF Christians VIII, read H. The Baptist pe SS sbond
ne Other side am urges that Christian peug por.
Give the book a careful readlne VINO h n,s rismerA
hans we may ye hear OF Elsmerc ano an1-A
nonlnatons.-lepringheld Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
u1now MrRpERrp IN HER BEDRo0M

nstro,t. Mich, Jan. e5.-A dispatch to The
Jonrnap from Jackson says MRS Mary II. La'lmer'
a widow. who lived with her son. r. Irving Latimer,
druggist, was shot twice In the head @s' hisn'
20. re arst shot she evidently crawled out Of
"a ana staggered TO the window but shot again,
- as, h.cr dead she was found this morning lying
n pool Of blood Irving Latlner went 20 Detr on
last night stating TO his clerk that no was gums 10 a
s ns "a al Nearer for some deceased friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

PAIZER-KNAPP-on January ~ at the sloatsoqrg M n
Church by the J. II. Phillips. PROF QUO baler oL
New. York City L. Grace Knapp, daughter Oh L. niram
Knapp OF Soatsburg, ". Y.
HARRIS -ScHEPER-In Brook lyn. January rs az tha
residence OF the brides mother by the Rev. Lymen Ayvo'
ida Marvin Daughter OF the late A Schepcr OF
10 Arthur b. Harrison.
KENDALI,-MALTBY-rn Plainfed. January rs by ne
Iosenh Pemberton Taylor D. D. at the OF mo
BRIDES parents, Hugh Harris Kendah ana ha'uo l.
Maltby.
N... - 49, r,,sf he iHdoyssfsteith falt name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
NJ, ryr vrwyorK DrsroRroAn soo1srr.

Richmond. Va. Jan. 25 tspecdaD.-rhe Now Yors
Historical Society bought from @The Richmond whis'
publishing Company to-day the flies Of Ths Richmond
whg, and The Richmond Enquirer" from 1904 TO
1888 Inclusive for about 90 500 The volumes ccysr
GA tha War for the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

white race % ehas the enforcement Of these laws viii
destroy their civilization the laws Will not be en-
ecuted. though the refusal TO execute them should
cost the States their representation in congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

attributed 10 some other cause still It can scarcely
DO supposed that these insoblo sharp particles can
be inhaled with IMMUNITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
sEyAroR MoBeAs ON TIE NEGRO QUESTION
Prom The Forum for February


We have not accomplished any good to either race
~ comforting upon 100000 negroes the privilege
m voting. It's effect Is only to neuiralize the same
humber OF white votes that would otherwise be cast
With reference 10 the general welfare and prosperity
Of the country. IL is needless 10 recall the history
pnder this mistaken policy The facts are present IN
every election 20 establish tho existence OF this Ne
tionai misfortune. Unless the voter can sink his
race prociIyltes and avcrs0ns In hs sense Of duty
n his counry IL Is In vain that We endeayOr 10
pei by law the harmonious action Of tho white and
negro races, either In voting on IN conducting the
government This impossible condition Is hidden 10
le core Of the negro question, asd neither lew-makers
ladgo$ nor executive Officers cen remove ~
~ whatever meaqs their. political influence has been
@fduccd, even II IL has boon unlawfy reduced. IL
sdcxs want OF governing power IN that race thai
aakcs II hopeless undertaking 10 place them In
Wpfetnacy over tho white race Whatever
Njlst must be done through e&te lawf bpd thsoRgh
khais oDiDicn in he States. II the bsAsf 81 tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
coy.n WAVE IN THE NORTHWEST.

c.,oaro Ian. e5.-The signal service reports
..,n.. coId wave I'm the northwest Il IS expected
- hiring rare weather to Chicago on Sunday.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. a0.--Reports nom various
ronts IN Dakota and Manitoba Indicate that q furious
snow-sorm accompanied by wind Is coming tuis way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

About fifty members Of the Burns Society OF new
York sat down TO dinner at the sutherland
IN Cedarst last night, with Laurence Hutto9 IN the
chair. Duncan McGregor Crcrar who has been secre-
tary OF the society from the time Of It's formaaon
and has done much valuable work. was presented oy
John Foord Editor of Harpcrs Weekly" on behalf
Of ali the membsrs with handsome silver jag nlied
with gold coins, testimonial Of regard and approca-
don aThe Queen,s sThe President OF the United
states. aTbe Memory Of Burns scotland,' The
Land We Live In,' Scottish Songs and Literature
@The Memory OF Sir Walter scots,' and The Heroes
Of Scotland" all duly honored, and the rest OF
the evening was taken up by National songs aud
choruses by the company, among whom were James
Brand John H. strahan, DR., Frank Ferguson. william
Henry Hague, Captain Young, Allan G. smith ana
Thomag Cochrane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26

ehortness OF breath with failing strength, and Wasting
OF nesh accompanied by constant cough. all Indicate
lungs more or less seriously affected demanding treat
sns at oncs By using nationally DR.. Jaynes Expee'
torant the worst esus may be either avoided or pail
lated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
MARRIED.

Itching Piles positively cured BY the use Of Burnsss Kali
uson For sale by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-26
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must Be sndars'S's''sa mat "ams
and address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

Il good established Mercantile Business
IN salt Lake City or Ogden. I VII consider
a proposition for 4 well established mer
camille business. GIVE full part culars 70
CASH. care DESEEEI NEWS. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
New Roller Mill.

LAKE Town, Utah, Dec. :, ISS9.
Correspondence Of the DEsERET
NEWS. For the information Of
such readers Of your valuable paper
rs may be interested in the growing
development Of our thriving Terri
tory, it may he Of interest to learn
that Mr.. y. NJ. Hodges, Of Lake
Town. Rich County, has just COM
pleted and put in operation one Of
the best little gradual reduction
roller flour mills in the west, and IL
turning out grades Of flour equal to
any Of the same brands made 10y the
most elaborately equipped mills in
Utah, and altogether superior to
many Of the roller mills. The mill
house is 30x4O feet: the basement is
Of stone, with frame above, finished
with rustic siding, and having three
coats Of white paint. The basement
is nine feet six inches between
floors, with five siX-light windows.
The grinding-fiOOr room is twelve
feet high, and the boiling room fif-
teen feet 10 the attic floor,
with roof Of one third pitch.
There are ten windows in the grind
ing or roller room. nine in the bolt
ing room, and one at each end Of
the attic, all ten by sixteen inch
glass. The machinery was supplied
by the Barnard d Lea firm. OF
Moline, Illinois, aud was placed
under the personal supervision Of
their Utah agent and resident mill
wright, Mr.. Charles Kemp, Of Nor
Oni, Utah. Ii consists Of one milling
seFarator: one kurth Cookie ma
chine; one horizontal long scourer;
ten stands Of elevators; three double
sets 6xlS inch rolls. two pairs CORFU
gated on wheat and bran, and four
pairs Of smooth rolls on middlings;
one Hour packer; one sixty bushel
hopper; one 1909 lbs. platform scales:
seven reels for scalping and Touring,
and one bran scOurer; together with
all necessary shafting, pulleys, belts,
elevator Logging and prepared spout
ing lumber. the whole being
driven 10y an 81 inch diameter LET
Eel turbine wheel, humming to the
tune Of 500 revolutions per minute.
X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
The Johnsronn HoIocnnst

JOHNsTOwN, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
accident at the Opera House last
night is an awful illustration Of the
highly nervous condition of a large
number Of people in this unfortunate
city. Under ordinary circumstances,
and before the flood, there would
have been no catastrophe. There
has been n disposition TO draw NOR
bid conclusions from the COnemaugh
calamity, and il has fastened itself
upon the women and young folks
and many excitahle middle aged
people. 1t has been no uncommon
thing TO hear such remarks rs
"Well, / wonder what will happen
next?' 1--WE have had flood, now
look out for fire." tJohnstown Is
under n CURSE
There is no eXaggerati0n in saying
there has been an underlined but un-
mistakable feeling Of forebOdingsOf
coming i'll, and this is what led TO
the slaughter last night. Those who
first started out went out from curl
osity TO see where the fire was, but
they did so excitedly and the in
slant effect was panic. The bell
which struck the alarm was 50 close
to the theatre that it seemed to lie
sounding in the building itself, and
never was confusion more precipi-
tate and awful among human beings.
Two crowds fought against each
other at the theatre door, and the
terrible loss was the result. 4 wo-
man said this afternoon she saw
two men actually stop to fight when
both Of them had an opportunity TO
escape. With an oath, "It's my
life or yours, 4" one of them knocked
his antagonist down in a furious
manner.
No more deaths resulted, the num-
Der Of deaths, as before reported,
being ten. Twenty-Five are serious
ly hurt, some of whom will likely
die. Probably fifty others sustained
slight injuries. The funeral Of the
victims will take place Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

a day or two since We noted the
Issuance, 10y Andrew Jensen, Of
vols. >. 8, Z, and Of the Historical
Record, bound in one. This COM
binatiOn makcs "a book OF over 1000
pages. II i next 90 impossible 10
over estimate its value. As n book
Of reference on matters OF Church
history, also upon matters Of interest
20 localities, and to ecclesiastical
organizations it is simply worth it,
weight in gold. II also aflor,ls much
information OF 4 personal character,
embodied in numerous biographical
sketches.
What could I've more interesting
or profitable in literature to Latter
day Saints than 4 "ChurCh eucy-
clOpHdia, " and this is the genius II
the work which Brother Jensen
offers.
The Church Of Christ in this dis
peusatiOn has an UuwTitten history.
Il must IN time he given TO the
world in more or les elaborate
shape. This is 4 labor yet tO he
performed, and when the task i
Undertaken il viii be found that
the compiler Of the book now re-
ferrcd to will have made the work
u the future historian compare
lively easy. Icfuruishe5a ground
work that will GOuhtlC~s make a
most valuable base of operations, the
keys given in his compendiOus
labor enabling the sgarCher after
details 10 reach them by much more
direct paths than he could without
such potent assistance.
We should think that the look
would not only lie an excellent and
priced addition 10 any private Ii
brary among the Saints. but would
prove n most useful auxiliary 70 any
association Of the young which
makes the study Of Church history
part Of its exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
The Scandinavian CIub.

The Scandinavian Club OF the
Peoples Party viii hold a meeting
Monday evening next, in the Thir-
teenth Ward meeting house, on
which occasion We expect to see our
new flag, donated by the Scandina-
Wan ladies' Of this city to the club.
Oar brass hand 'Norden" will also
be present. \ good programme has
been prepared for the evening, and
all the Scandinavisns are invited.
c. NJ. NIELSEN, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
CAPITAL HILL BOONs.
The Figures Today Vary from $3.50
TO $1,000.
s'2s.OOO FOR rIFrr-rryE LOTS
The Sales Already Reach Nearly
Quarter Of n Million,

CAPITOL Hill lots sold to,iay. Tina
is, those ranging along the east and
west sides Of the capitol grounds
And such figures,
There were ffty-five lots sold
They varied in size from 5OxlOO feet
to S0x20O feet, and brought an aver,
age Of over 5000 per lot. The low
est price paid WIS $3.50. and the
highestSIOOO for a single lot. The
latter was for the choice situation at
The east Of the capitol grounds, and
I facing the State Road, and was pur-
chased by Westerfield & Crismon,
who pay at the rate Of s35 per foot
for the lot 50 feet deep. The lot
next behind It, 5Ox2OO feet, went to
the same parties for $3.50.
The front lot on the west side Of
The capitol grounds was sold TO l..
NJ. Cannon for S6550, and that in its
rear for s455o, 10 d. S. Young.
There are a number of lots
at the lack OF the capitol
grounds, TO lie sold tomor-
row. The west half of Block 10, on
the east half Of which is the reser-
Voir, has been withdrawn from the
market, as It will be needed for
waterworks for the Hill
When ". v. Hampton began the
auction this morning, there were
comparatively few persons present;
but soon the room wascrowded. The
bidders were slow, and there was
apparent a desire TO keep the prices
down.
Under this effort the first fiNe lots
went for comparatively low prices.
They nrt In an excellent situation,
and the purchasers are well satisfied
with their bargains. At this point
those anxious TO secure property
there retired from the "bearing'
movement, rs they saw the land
was going TO other parties, and
figures suddenly raised from the
neighbOrhoOd of $1,000 till. on the
twelfth lot sold, the price was $500.
From that time On there was live
~ contest; and even at the hour for
closing there were some who seemed
anxious TO have the lots to the north
Of the grounds put up, instead Of
waiting till tomorrow. Following
Is the list q sales,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
the undersigned Administrators Of
the Estate Of the late George \ Neal. de-
ceased. pursuant 70 an order Of the Probate
Court in and for salt Lake County. Utah
Territory. made and catered Of record IN
said Court on the 18th day Of November. A
u. ISs9, will, on the Fourth day OF January
4. ID. ls..o. sell At private sale, all the night,
title, interest, and estate. which was OF the
SAID George a Neal az the time Of ms De
cease, or which has since been acquired by
said Estate. In and 70 the following de-
serfbed real property 20 Wit:
Lots :. :. . and II, IN Block :, and lots :
s, {. and IN Block :, and Lot Z
In Block % the Jordan Plat in said
Co1nty. and IN and 20 the adjoining streets
containing p acres. more or less BIDS for
the whole OF said property re-
ceived y any time after The publication oi
this Notice up 70 and Including the srd day
OF January, 4. d, ls.o, which may be left
with A. Miner, attorney. At his private Of
hee az No. i0i north West Temple Street,
salt Lake City. Terms Of sale part cash
and part notes secured BY nrst mort
gaxe on sad property. sale subject % con
lrnAfion by said court.
WN- q. NEAL
MARY VI. NEAL.
Administrators Of aid estate.
n-- Ilfh I--f Gtl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12

wholesale Buyers are invited to call and We are
Headquarters for all lines carried by u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-12-12
Joseph Z. Tarlnr Arrested

Shortly after ten O'Clock this mor-
niug Deputy Marshals Vandurcook
and Cannon went 20 the undertake
ing establishment OF Joseph Z.
Taylor, Counselor in the Presidency
q the salt Lake Stake, and arrested
ann Ona charge Of unlawful cohabit-
alton. The Indictment was found
December l, 1856. Bail was fixed
by Judge Zane at 5000. Mr.. Taylor
went before Commissioner Green
man and gave the required bond.