davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
The Economy Wagon Spring.

A1IG GSO1lOl1Ay wv dSOl1 spring.
The best Spring in the world. Eight
hundred springs were sold in 1887 from
September to December, and all who bought
are more than pleased NTH them.
It is the most durable spring made, the
coils are of the best crucible steel and the
entire spring is put up of the very best ma
terial and Will last for years.
You have only to try the springs to con-
vince you of their value.
They will save your wagon and your hor-
SEES, and in hauling grain, fruits; vegetables
and all the products that farmers haul go.
ing to, or coming from market; with or
without load, you and your family will
ride as easy and comfortable as in buggy
or carriage; they are the only wagon spring
that will ride easy without a load or with a
load. We want you to put set on your
wagon and try them, and they will speak
for themselves. Address all communica-
ions to ALBERT ZENS, Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05

Deacon Spence's there was family
party.
Miss Hattie Spence and Miss Min.
ME Gibbon came from Milwaukee tC
spend Thanksgiving.
Miss Carrie Cook arrived home to
spend Thanksgiving day.
Mr. Clayton Reas was in Somers
on Friday and Saturday last on bust
ness and calling on friends. He at
tended the sociable at Mr.. l.. Cook S
and stayed over night with DR..
Ozanne's family. His many friends
were sorry to hear of his mothers
serious illness after removal to Ra-
cine, but he said she was again
somewhat better.
Mr.. Phelps and family have moved
to their farm at Mygatt's Corners.
On account of the weather no
union service was held on Thanks
giving day as proposed in the Meth
odist church.
On account of the illness of Mrs.
Gilchrist and one of the children,
Rev. Gibbs oflciated at the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday.
The parsonage is enclosed and
shingled.
Considerable bran, feed, also coal
is being hauled from the Station.
Mrs. Mccoy, Notwithstanding her
severe and protracted illness, is con-
valescing.
Water was obtained last week in
Mrs. Gibbons we'll.
Mr.. John Mitchell has a position.
as night operator at Somers.
Miss Rosa Ozanne, being sudden
~ attacked with neuralgia, came
home on Saturday evening last. At
present writing she is reported much
better.
Mrs Jas. Spence and daughter
went to Chicago week before last on
a visit for pleasure and business.
The blizzard scattered a bakers
dozen or SO of geese for Mr.. Joseph
Bishop. After a number of miles
travel the next day, he recovered the
larger part of the strays but only by
shooting them
An effort is to be made this week to
erect the sheds at the Methodist church.
Mr.. Taylor is visiting at Mr.. Cooks.
Miss Jessie Funk came home to
spend Thanksgiving.
Mr. Bowers has moved into Mr..
humans house
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
Bristol.

Miss Lutte Murphy, who has been
visiting in Manitowoc for some time,
has returned home.
Do not forget to come and hear
Father Cleary on the evening of the
10th. Remember the admission fee
is only IS cents and you do not have
a chance to hear such men every day.
Arrangements are being made by
the M. E. church to hold Christ
mas tree and oyster supper here on
Christmas Eve.
Miss Luna Buck, of Pikeville, is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05

see Farragut's fleet run the gauntlet
of the rebel guns, and hear the ter
rifle cannonade. You will see the
soldiers out in the frost and rain and
among the snakes and laugh till your
sides ache at their success in finding
SO much fun in it all. The Glee
Club will render some of the old war
songs. The lecture will be given in
the Bristol and Paris Congregational
church on Friday evening of this
week, under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor.
Jack Frost quit his hold on us
on Saturday night, but I expect him
round again soon.
Mr.. Joslyn has been having hard
time and had to send for the doctor,
but he is getting better slowly
The appearance of Franklin Hall
on South Main street is improved by
the erection of new stable.
Mr.. Thayer on Sunday at Asbury
showed how happy people might be
if they summed deeds of darkness.
and how much they would be helped
in their efforts to get into the light
He thought some of his audience
needed to get rid of the darkness.
Well, if the Rev. gentleman ever
found a congregation in which that
was not the case, would like to
know where it is. / would go and
see it.
On Sunday at the Plank Road
church, the pastor gave a searching
sermon. Now, we have had several
of that kind and it's getting rather
discomforting to US. Had he not
better rest while and preach some
smooth things to us. We can get
along with one of these sermons
now and then by applying them to
others, but when he gets us into a
corner and says, "thou art the man,
it comes hard on us. Now, from
what l have seen and known of him,
| think he will keep on, and if we
will lay the truths he gives US to
heart, it will make us happy here and
happier in the nexl world.
Neighbor A. Epson slipped down
several days ago and found out he
had some nerves, but he is getting
bravely over it.
Do not forget to go to the Plank
Road church on Friday evening to
hear that story of mud and Blood"
in the time of the war.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
COUNTY NEWS.
WiIm0t.

WilmOt.
Thanksgiving day was cold and
blustery, consequently there was but
little stir in the village.
Tom Madden rejoices at the arrival
of fine young boy at his home.
Mike Schlax has been very i'll with
malarial fever, but seems to be on the
gain.
Mrs. Geo. Carpenter, nee Carrie
Owen, spent Thanksgiving with her
parents in Wilmot.
The small boys were out in full force
with their sleds, while the snow lasted.
Mrs. Henry Rice, of Ashton, Ind,
visited her friends and relatives in Will
mot, last week Mrs. Rice formerly
lived In Wi'mot
Geo. Gardner is selling considerable
hay this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05

All Europe els on the qui vive to
welcome Stanley and Emin Bey on
their return to the civilized world.
There is just one sad thought in con-
nection with SANKEY'S temperance
among white folks. The world will
be absolutely at his mercy when he
comes to spinning yarns and Rider
Haggard will be made to appear
like rank amateur in the magma
tive field,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05

visiting with the family of DR.. Ste
venS.
Mr.. J. D. Terpning called on his
son, E. V. Terpning, on Saturday
last.
News is scarce here this week, but
business is brisk at the Cash Store.
Call and see us; we live one door
north of the post-ofice in Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05

Thanksgiving passed off very qui
city in this place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05

The largest library is the Biblio-
theque Rationale in Paris, founded
by Louis XIV. 1t contains I,4oo,-
900 volumes, 100000 pamphlets,
$4,000 manuscripts, 100000 maps
and charts, and 10000 coins and
medals. The collection of engrav-
ings exceeds 100000, contained
in some &c, 700 volumes,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
Soners.

That blizzard on Thanksgiving
day ushercd in winter. Next day a
few sleighs were used. West of here
a few miles more snow fell. Their
mometer ten above zero Friday and
Saturday mornings.
The weather prevented some fam
lily and other gatherings around the
festive board Thanksgiving day. At
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
Woodwork.

Prof. Whitney, of Beloit College,
in his lecture on next Friday even
ing, Dec. 6, will take his audience
down to Louisiana in 90. You will
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
First publication November "a, 1850.

The largest body of fresh water
on the globe is Lake Superior. It is
400 miles long, 100 miles wide at its
greatest breadth, and has an area of
~, 900 square miles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
KENOSHA PRODUCE MARKET.

Butter, creamery 20 to %
Butter-Choice Dairy .18 to 20
Eggs, % doz., 20
Cheese, % Id to 1O9
Potatoes, dull, q bushel Is
Beans, u bushel $3.50 to $1.8O
Turkeys, alive, % tb 8 too
Turkeys, dressed, p tb 10 to IL
Chickens, alive, u tb. .6to7
Chickens, dressed, % Id -. 10
Beef, alive, % cwt. 49,
Calves, alive, % cwt 81 to S.
Sheep, each : 81 to 81
Lambs, each So to $33
Hogs, alive, % cwt j.. i. 81
Hogs, dressed, % cwt So
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
CA TARRH

Is a constitutional and not a local disease,
and therefore it cannot be cured by local APP
plications. 1t requires constitutional rem
edy like Hoods Sarsaparila, which, working
through the blood, eradicates the impurity
which causes and promotes the disease, and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-12-05
First publication, November ID, 1850.
Notice to Creditors.
II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT

h-lN PROBATE.
In the matter of the last will and testament of
Nicholas Richtmyer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands of all persons against Nicholas Richtmyer de-
ceased, late of the of Bristol in said county of
Kenosha will be received, examined and adjusted bv
the County Court of Kenosha County, at the Regular
Terms Of said Court be holden the County Court
Room in the city of Kenosha in and for said county
on the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1890 and
o'clock A. M. of those days; also that six months
from and after the I2th day of November A D. 1880,
is the time allowed and limited for creditors of said
Nicholas Rchtmyer deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance
Dated at Kenosha the 12th day of November. A.
d. 1850. By the Court
AVIS ANTHONY VAN WICK County Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
THE MINNESOTA SCANDAL.
Both senator sabine and washburn
Accused OF Bribery.

MISxKaPeLIs, JAN 2s-The Mime
sofa house IL representatives ad.
isurned until 1o-morro~ without bal.
loting for hitesi States senator, pend
ing charges of bribery in connection
with the senatorial fighs. The senate
adjourned until ! p. m.. without bal.
iofing for nitad States senator.
The senate considered the bribery
matter in a secret session of tive
hours stormy duration to-day.
A partial report was made
an the charges. which Senator
Buekman in elegant speech said wefe
made by men whose characters
would not bear very close Inspection =
Senator Ward, the author. a strong
Sabine man and member of the inves-
tiga ing committee announced that
both Washhurn and Sabine had been
implicated in the charges made, and
be would vote for neither. The sub
stance OF the partial reports offered by
the committee was that one man had
been offered good government posi-
ton IL he would vote for
Sabine. Another claimed he
had heen offered sitfu 20 vote Tor
Wash ourne, while a third said that a
Washbnrn man gave him wine until
be was so drunk he did not know
whether be received ans money or not.
The senate WAS IN sxeca-
tive session again this evening.
At quarter before saijssight the hear
ing Of the report VAS concluded, the
doors we're operled and the senate pro-
csedesi 70 vote fer United states ssfla-
TOR. Senator Daniels nominated Gen.
". ID. Washbarn- No nomination
w4s maae by the Democrats.
and they Yefrained from voting.
several senators made brief remarks
about alleged bribery. The b&liot re.
suited Washhngn II. E. NJ. Wiison 7,
Knute Nelson |. The vote was com
tsleied al l2.t5 and the senate AL
Ss.ss~ssss4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

fputssng r0ngs Diamonds. etc. on the
free ssstl adding the words --anss levels
20 be r~esz II the nnAnnEaefls.e af
watches Was agreed ss-yeas -
nsvs e.
taraaEss amendments wssYe offered
and rejected On motion Of .AIissar
the dale iigr the bill % 20 into efTers
tsesesioss III vas changed froxzs that ~
February, iSsss. 10 the lsk Of Julv. isss.
There being no further amend sFaenrs
offered a vote was taken. IlrSz on
sg-eeing 20 the substitute, and secouss
on the Passage Of the hill Both vuseS
were iaeusicai-yras 8. nays Mas
fellows
Yeas- Aidrsch. Blair. Bowen, Cam
eron. Chase. Chandler. Cnliosn. Davis.
Dawes. Delphi. Eamnnas. Evargs. FAR
well. Frye, Hawley. Hiscoek, Hear.
ingalls,. Jones tof Nevadal Manderson.
Mitchell. Morrill,, Paddock. Palmer.
Plats, Plumb, QUAY. Sherman. Spoo-
iier. stoekhridge, Teller. Wilson sof
Ioxal
Nays Bate. Berry. blackburn.
Brown, Butter, Gockregi, Coke. Col
quitt. Daniel. Eussis, Faulkner.
George, Gibson. tsoFman. Gray. Hzr-
RS. Jones tof ArkAnSas5. Morgan
Pasco. Payne, Pugh, Reagan. Turpis.
Vance, Vest. VOORHEES,. Waathail, VII
son tof Maryiandl.
The senate al 8 D. M. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

tsEcAGo. Jan. sa.-Souac scnsin~u-
tai testimony was introduced ts-aav
aaring the trial OF Mrs. Rawsos. for
the shooting of her hasEand's a.ttcr-
ney in the eonv room lass summer. Ii
was in the nature OF the
reading OF the evidence ON
which the grand jury indicted
Mrs. Rswssn. and included the story
OF a former detective named Hogan.
who at one time was in Mrs. RawsDn's
employ. and asserted he lefs her be-
cause she wanted haEl Ia Get Banker
kawsofl ont ol the way hy puising
poison In bottle Of gin. from which
the banker used 10 drink at night.
Hogan asserts that Mrs. Rawson teId
him Il he would not kill RawSon she
would send for Lee, her former huS-
band and the father Of Ralph Lee.
who shot Banker RawSon down in
front OF the church, to-do the sieesi.
Testimony was introduced 20 show
that Mrs. Rawson was OF exceeSilagiy
violent temper. addicted "a the u.se uf
liq-or and profane language. A Mrs.
Hamilton. who lived with Mrs. Raw
soa before she married the banker.
said the defendant sworc terribly
because Rawson did not pay her son
Ralph, who was at the time clerk
In the bank. a larger salary. She said.
the Hamilton woman testified. that
she would gcs even with the old
Spoopendyke. She would marry hina.
make has money nv and then set rid
OF him y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Dolph, Callom and Coke Reelected
--Sewell Succeeds McPherson.

SALEM, Or. Jan. 22.-Both houses
of the legislature voted for United
States senator this morning. Before
the houses convened the Democrats
held caucus 10 decide 10 y nom 20
give their eighteen votes IS compii-
ment On the first ballot Gov. PEN
noyer received ten votes and Chair
man Asahel Bush. of the Democratic
state central committee eight. PEN
mover was declared the unanimous
choice OF the party. In the senate
Dolph received fwenty-one votes. PEN
noyer nine. the Republicans voting sol.
idly for their nominee In the house
nolph received sixty-six and Penney
er nine, George H. Williams. two and
+. X. Cornelius and Thomas Condor.
one each. Panlsen voted for Cornell
ius. Jennings and Stafford for VIII
liams, Waldo for Condon. All those
who receyed votes except Penn oyer
are Republicans.
SpEIsGftgLp, H.. Jan. - LIN sep
arate sessions of the legislature Sena
tor Guliom received a majority OF both
houses for United States senator.
WASHINGTON, Jan. r. Senator Cul-
iom to-day received hearty telegram
from the Republican members OF the
Illinois legislature, announcing his re-
election and warmly endorsing his
official career.
TRENTON. n. J.. JAN aa--In separ-
ate sessions to-day. Sewell received e
majority oil both houses for United
States senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
POST BUILDING
printed their Eastern friends
Choicest Property in all Of the City,
which wi be pleased TO show intending Purchasers

from West
the
agn End
We
Lncne
Mediterranean
Rhine
World
dfronth
On his The
his
would
In af white
she
roro viii Seattle &
be rapidly pashed With
either vii
warehouses factories and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
CABINET GUESSES.
Clarkson or Allison viii
Represent Iowa.
EsrEErHE PACIFIC COAST aAs
Wansmsker snmmoned 70 Ind san-
sn.peiis-s~nAssrs Chssea In
Fssr states.

lsp1aSaFsLas. Jan ten. Harri.
son had the usual large ngnhcr al
callers to-day. The sudden departure
OF ]. $. Siarksoa Of Iowa for Washing.
ton Yesterday Is aooke<i on with some
interest here. A gentleman, wei in.
foraaed politically. said tonight that
il been settled for several weeks tha;
either Senator Allison or CiArkson
would 90 into the cabinet. Allison
was offered the treasury portfolio sew
eral weeks ago. bat protested that
he preferred 20 remain in the senate
An understanding was finally had
that il the presldens-elect could see
his way clear Co permit Allison 10 re.
main in TIE senate he would invite
GARRISON 10 3 seat in the cabinet. The
gentleman nov believes that matter.
have reached q point where decision
has been reached, and that Garrison !.
trip East is the result. rs be is yitaily
interested either way. The gentle.
man closed by predicting that within
= short time il would appear that Ali.
son was preparing TO assume the treas
cry portfolio
EsTExsS BRIGHT PRospECTs.
Very little has been heard here
about California cabinet prospects,
and not single prominent Coaster has
visitei General Harrison sinre election.
Ii Is learned, however, that California
has been earnestly at work. They
have two fayorite candidates. Judge
NJ. NJ. Estee. ard Hon.
John l. Swift with EStee
far in the lead as regards endors e
ments. IN the way os recommends
tons and requests that Judge E,tee
be honored, the following petitions
have been forwarded 10 the president
elect from fhe states of California and
Nevada: From the Republican men,
bers OF the legislatures Of California
and Nevada; from the governors of
both states; from all the Republican
members of congress from the Pacific
coast: from the state board OF trade OF
California. the chief justice Of Califor-
mia. and lastly from over 80 PER cent.
Of the Republican county committees
OF California. From the unaninaity
and strength OF these petitions, those
here acquainted with the situation
conceie the probability OF Judge
Estee's appointment. and his name is
coupled with the attorney generalsh5p.
wASANAKKR SENT FoR.
ParIanELPHIA, Jan. 22.-John Wan
amaker left here for Indianapolis
this morning. A friend of the gentle
man said 10 reporter this evening
that he went by invitation and not on
his own yoiition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
NATuRALIzArIcN REFORM.
Residence of Five Years and Proof
of Coed Character REQUIRED.

WAsHisGToy. Jan. 2a.--Oates from
the subcommittee on naturalization,
to-day reported 10 the judiciary COM
mittee Of the house, a blli prepared in
lieu OF all others amendafory of the
naturalization laws. The provisions
OF the bill briefly stated are A require
ment that an alien must reside at
least tive years in the United States
before he can become citizen, and
that at the expiration of that time he
must appear in court and prove his
residence. good moral character and
fitness for citizenship. In case OF a
United States court notice of his in
tention must be served upen repre-
sentative of the United states and
likewise in the case of a state court a
representative OF the state government
must be notified and attend the hear
ing. The present requirement OF de-
claration OF intention % become cit
izen is dispensed with. The bin VIII
be discussed Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
AN ARGUMENT FoR UTAH.


WAsHISsTos, Jan. a2--Jadge VIII
son, Of this city, concluded his argu-
ment to day In behalf OF the admis-
sion of Utah Territory as a state OF
the Union before tae house committee
on territories He argued that when
territory had population sufficient
70 entitle IL 10 q representative ia con-
gress, With ether conditions incident
to fixed population, there was a
moral obligation resting on the GOV
ernment to admit that territory as 3
state. He declared not 2 per cent.
OF the present adult Mormon maie
population OF the territory pracficesl
polygamy. He argued that the teners
OF the Mormon church required the
people 10 obey the laws Of the state.
THAT was one os the fundamental ten
cts OF the church. He maintained
that congress had fuli power to make
such a compact with the proposed
stase as would secure suppression OF
polygamy. Ii the state violated the
compact, congress would have power
to enforce the terms and relegale it
back into a territorial condition and
resume control. At the confusion of
the address Delegate Smith. of Ari-
zona, addressed the committee in
favor OF admission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
MUST COME TO AMERICA.
why English Tin-Plat MAnufactur
ers Bislike the senate Bill.

PrTTsBgRG. Jan. 22e.-Edward James,
q prominent English tin-plate manu-
factarer. is in the city looking up a
location Tor the Pope Iron & Tin-plate
Co. of Upton. England, which it
is proposed TO move here. Mr.. James
stated 10 Dispatch reporter that over
81 ,000.00o had been contributed
by English tin. plate mannfac-
turers and merchants 70 defeat
the clause in the senate tariff
bill imposing duty on tin plate, and
this sum had been jasiieiously placed
in the hands OF lobbyists fer that pnr-
pose. In the event Of the passage OF
the bill the industry win likely be
wound mp in England and many
workers viii flock 10 this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
war.hip oraered 10 Panama

WasafSe rspx. Jan. gs-The Initrd
states steamer Ossipee hzS beea OF
sFered 70 pruceea wiIheai delay 70 As
NASAL for the protection OF American
interests ON the ssfhmus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
The River and Harsar am.

NAsHINeTos. Jan - En the house
some time was consumed in an en-
deayOr by Crisp OF Georgia to secure
action or the contested election case
Of Saaalls vs.. Elliott The hoaase TO-
fused 10 consider ii. After a delay OF
bali an hour. caused hs filibas9ering
b. Cheadse Of Indiana, the house went
into committee OF the whole on the
river and harbor bill. After some fiii-
bastering McAdoo of New Jersey
moved 10 strike out the appropriation
for the improvement of Ahnapee har-
Dor, Wisconsin. The advocates Of
other Improvements talked in a de-
stsisory way for some time. McAdoo's s
motion was lost and the house soon
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23
Mrs. Daniway a..ails the W. c. r.u.

evenings session Of the woman suf-
frage convention Mrs. Abigail Scott
Duniway of Oregon said the women
suffragists were not here 20 arrav
women against men. The work in
Oregon. she said. had been
from the first political. She
tional amendment in that state. When
the point was almest gained. she as
serted. the W. c. r. L. ruined tie
work BY declaring that suffrage meant
prohibition, although the snitrrgisfs
b adj never affiliated with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-23

PHfLApEkrHIA. Jan. 3a--Iingicn. Of
Pinkerton's detective agency, with
Frederick Jarvis. detective inspector
OF Scotland Yard. London, arrived in
this city last night with Thomas Bar
ton. of MaccIesheld, England, who is
wanted in Great Britain for a series of
forgeries. He Is accused of forging
his stepniofher's name 10 stock Ger
fificates Of The London & Northwest
ern railroad company amounting 10
Sl25 900, Barton confessed the entire
matter and the magistrate held him
for extrasiStion.