davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
a j..
Election Returns of the Parish
of st. Charles.

DE IT REMEMBERED, THAT on THIS DAY
ID tho undersigned authority. acting by virtue
Of and in obedience to section 80 Of act No 58 Of
the extra session of the General Assembly OF
the State of Louisiana, approved April Il. 1877
having compiled the election returns. filed In
81 ST. o Ha E '1s g h IDA day Of Noyember
A. D. 1878, under the consitu 'ion and laws Of
this State and the proclamation Of bis Excel
lanny Francis T Nichols. Governor Of the state
dates voted for. for the office hereinafter mon
toned the offices for which each, was voted for.
and the number of votes actually cast Tor each
candidate, as shown by said returns, do hereby
officially announce and declare the same to be
as follows, to wit:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Charles A. Bourgeois. eleven hundred and
''0O' FOR PARISH JUDGE.
James o. Augustin, six hundred and forty
Peter Harper, four hundred and eighty-six
votes.
Abraham Sims. one vote.
FOR SHERIFF.
Clement Colly, nine hundred and tWenty-four
COY Clinton. one hundred and eighty-three
votes.
A. Oehlber. one vote.
FOR CORONER.
George Scott, eight hundred and eighteen
John Bailor. two hundred and eighty-two
votes.
Coy Clinton, one VOLe.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
FIRST WARD.
Milton s. Cox, three hundred and sixty six
votes.
SECOND WARD.
Alexander A. Jacobs two hundred and eighty
three votes.
Jerry Thornton, one vote.
THIRD WARD.
Martin Wilson. one hundred and seven votes.
FOURTH WARD.
Domingo Pitre. one hundred and eighty-four
votes.
J ohm Anderson, one hundred and thirty four
''''S' CoNsTABLEs.
FIRST WARD.
Robert Pierre, three hundred and sixty-si1
SECOND WARD.
John Fl. Bacchus. one hundred and forty
James Robinson, one hundred and forty three
votes.
Antoine Alexander, one hundred and seven
votes. -
Timothy Aikens. one hundred and eighty
four votes.
Jack Walton, one hundred and thirty-four
Vo'7'' POLICE JURORS.
FIRST WARD.
Michael Hahn. three hundred and fifty -four
votes
Ephraim Porter, fourteen votes
SECOND WARD.
George Essex. one hundred and thirteen
votes. ,.
:, Marsha Bennett. one hundred and seventy
three votes.
THIRD WARD,
Peter Brown, one hundred and eight votes.
FOURTH WARD.
J. L. Boutte, one hundred and eighty-four
votes.
FIFTH WARD.
Fl. G. McCutcheon. one hundred and thirty
four votes. ,
And, acting by ~srtue and in obedience to the
duty imposed uL~ me by said act, DO hereby
declare tn following named personss, to have
been duly elected to the Offices hereinafter men
toned. each Of said persons, so announced,
hav1ng received the greatest number OF votes
cast for the office for which such person was a
candidate. and to which he has been herein de-
clared duly elected. to wit:
Represent tlve--Charl+s A. Bourgeois.
Parish Judge-James d. Augustin,
Sherif-Cement Collys
Coroner-George Scott.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
OFFICIAL.
Election Returns of the Parish
of ST. Tammany.

pEIT REMEMBERED, THAT ON THIS DAY
- the undersisned authority, acting by virtue
of the extra session OF the General Assembly Of
the State Of louisiana approved April II. 1877,
bavlng compiled the election returns filed in
ST. TAMMANY. on the fifth day of No7em Der.
4. D. 1878, under. the constitution and laws OF
this State and the proclamation of his Excel
lency Francis Z. Nichols. Governor of the State
Of Louisiana, giving the names of all the can
didates 70 Cd tor for the office hereinafter men
toned. the offices for which each was voted for
and he number Of votes actually cast for each
candidate. as shown by said returns, do hereby
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21

Justices OF the Peace-First Ward. Milton s.
Cox: Second Ward, Alexander a. Jacobs Third
Ward. Martin Wilson; Fourth Ward, Domingo
Pitre; Fifth Ward, John Anderson.
Constables-Flrst Ward Robert Pierre; Sec
ond Ward, James Robinson: Third Ward An
tome Alexander: Fourth Ward, Timothy Al
kens: Fifth Ward; Jack Walton.
Police Jurors-First Ward, Michael Hahn:
Peter Brown; Fourth Ward, r. L. Boutte:
Fifth Ward, Ell. G. McCutcheon.
Witness my, signature and the seal of the
State of Louisiana. ut the city of New Orleans,
this the twentieth day Of November A. D. 1873,
OSCAR ARROYO.
Assistant Secretary of state.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-21
OFFICIAL.
Election Returns Of the Parish
of Plaquemines.

DE IT REMEMBERED, THAT ON THIS DAY
- the undersigned authority. acting by virtue
of the extra session Of the General Assembly Of
the State of Louisiana, approved April Il, 1877,
having compiled the election returns filed in
PLAQU EMINES. on the fifth day of November,
4. D; 1875 under the constitution and laws Of
this State, and the proclamation OF his Excel
leney Francis T. Nichols. Governor OF the State
of Louisiana, giving the names Of all the can
didates yote1 for, for the office hereinafter men
TONED, the offices for which each was voted for.
and the number of votes actually cast for each
candidate. as shown by said returns. do hereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

ration off the carriers and newsdealers edition be-
gins The press is stopped for about one minnie The
turn of q screw throws certain parts of the appa-
ratus out of gear and when the machine starts again
the papers after taking their first transverse fold
across the page are deposited by small flyer on
two receiving aprons ut each side Of the press.
and set up on edge in sloping pile. We say on
receiving apron" not of the ordinary tables
or shelves. For the folded paper ia of course eight
times as thick as the open sheets laid down by the
old style of flyer, and in very few seconds pile
laid Hat would become so bulky to choke the
press An apron composed of endless leather straps,
stretched around Wheels is consequently substi'
tutcd, and at every motion Of the flyer q slight
movement of the wheels carries the apron little
way on, and the increasing pile of papers
is pushed forward from behind. In fact the
machine itself seems TO be constantly giving
warning TO the attendants, "Comc ana take away
these papers, or l will throw them on the hoor'
And that is just what would happen If the boys
should neglect their duty The automatic prOduc-
ton would 90 without mtermission, and the pro-
duct, would be thrown of rs fast they became an
inconvenience The machine is also So arranged
that while ono stream of sheets is being folded
carrier" size, the other stream may be smultane-
ously folded mailing size.
II may be- however, that wholesale dealers viii
prefer to have their papers neither folded nor cut
In this case the new press will accommodate itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

the fold thus made into the jaws of the two rollers
which seize IT. and draw the doubled sheets
through exactly as rails are drawn in rolling MILL
Tins THE TRIBUNE gets its first fold But Will be
horne in mind that the breadth of the web
is ooual to twice the length Of ono OF these pages
aud that each pair Of sheets, when severed by the
transverse cutter, contains two complete news
noners the ton of one joined to the bottom OF the
cher These have now to be divided, ana the
cut is effected by allowing them to run against q
small circular knife which revOlves rapidly IN the
manner of circular saw, and gives us two papers
with the edges cut From this point in the machine
two streams of papers rush on side by side' STOP
coupe checks their speed for an instant. ana down
upon each simultaneously falls toluihg
blade, placed at right angles to the axis OF the
cylinders, striking each exactly in the middle oil
the page, and sending the doubled papers
between second set of rollers which
give it the first transverse fold. Two repetl-
tions of the same process by still other
sets of blades and rollers reduce the sheet to the
proper form for mailing, and THE TIBUNEs issue
Mt the rate of $50 or 800 a minute in two wooden
troughs or boxes at the bottom of the press, every
paper folded with mathematical precision Tar
more neatly than the most expert workman could
have folded it by hand
This il the process Of printing the mail edition.
But the press will fold in any desired form. As
soon as the mail edition il out of the way the prepa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

large majority. estimated By to be as large as
5000.
IN the Ist District the following candidates were
elected: Member Of Board OF Works, William Clarke
DpmD; Fire Commissioner, John McDOnOugh (DtmD !;
Alderman, Matthew W Kelly DEM; Board or Educa-
ton, d.. Daniel C. McNaugh0n tDem9
Ia tho lid District, David C. Joyce DemD
probably beaten by Patrick Malone Und DEM, for FIRE
Commissioner The rest Of tho straight Democratic
ticket IL elected.
In the it'd. District the between OK.
Police Commissioner Edmopdson iRep.l and
John Mclaughlin (Dem), was q close one.
Al midnight Mclaughlin was ahead, with two
Republican precincts to hear from. The rest
OF the Republican uOmlnecs In the district elected
The IVth District is Democratic, but there Is some
doubt as to WHO the successful candidates.
The Nth District elects all the Republican nominees.
Except in the of Kcilt (Deml, Tor Fire Commits
soner % Democrats carry the Win. District.
Mayor Charles scder, who was renom.noted for the
Office, on Saturday. by the City Republican Convention
sent the following dispatch Monday TO friend in Jer-
scy City:
Iwired Z. B. Seymour last night. expressing thanks
FOR the honor but that private interests forbade the
sacrifice much indebted for the confidence dis
played aud suggested eX-AIayOr Maunerss name. In.
dependent OF party calculated to preserve city credit
protect industry and give employ ment to labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

like a row of books are pushed out of the receiving
troughs at the extraordinary rate of 300 minute.
This is the velocity we shall attain when unusual
demand for THE TRIBUNE or delay caused by the
late arrival Of important news taxes the production
of the press-room. In actual daily practice, how
ever as we have already remarked it is not adyisa-
bic to drive press to its highest speed; there is
always greater danger of accidents when that is
DONE and the Impression is not so clear. The daily
average of the new press is at present $4,000 an
hour, or $50 a minute; and that is rate which
has never been approached by any other press ac-
complishing so many things. With the three per-
fecting presses now in use, the ordinary working
capacity of THE TmBUNEs prcss-rOom reaches
the enormous figure of $4,000 or $4,000 complete
eght-page papers an hour, or Re0ly 800 minute
This is equal capacity to print any of the ordi-
nary two-cont papers at the rate of 100000 per
hour with little over one-third of them folded at
will ready for the carriers or in the smallest forms
used for mail packages.
Slight notifications, effected almost instantane-
osly enable us to use the press for the printing Of
supplements of any size. The weekly and semi
weekly editions of THE TRIBUNE, which are papers
of g quarto pages are printed by the same process
already described for the daily except that the
stereotype plates are arranged in different order.
The two Pcfectng Presses without folders. described
in the last article are retained in daily together
with the new one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

driving har,nn at ALL that Austria has simply pointed
out the European interests which ARE impaired Dy tHe
Treaty OF IAN sieiauo and which Russia IS bound 10 re-
spcci Nevertheless Count hndrassy stu clmSs 10 the
ca of Congress closely, indeed, that IN some quar-
tiers IL l. declared that IL il his only hope Of getting any
settlement whatever accepted By both the Hungarahs
and prOs.du court party, ami In default OF sucn &c
ccptlcc Count Andras,y'H position VIII be untehabc'
ENGLISH INFLUENCE sTRO$d AT SrAMBOUL.
The drift Of the news from COnstauinoplc IL again dis
timely pro English. The position OF VeyS Pasa pres
dent OF the Council OF Ministers is snid to be strength
oncd and objections have been taken by the turks
against Russian military movements Russian Sarrson5
have relieved the Roumauans 10 Middin Nkopolls ana
Rnhova 80 that tie Russians hold the Danube from
IT'S mouth TO the serylnn frontier.
ROCMANINs CLAIMS DiSCOUNTENANCED.
Regarding Roumania, the Berlin correspondent OF The
PdR lfaH G0-tc ici"graphs that notwithstanding the
favorable reports the Berlin press there IS reason to
believe that ~ Braiauo the Roumanian Premier 10 dis
satisfied with the results Of his visit here. Germany mas
declined 10 use drcc; pressure upon Russia for the
withdrawal of her claim 20 B"ssaiu1ia The Govern
nont has ~ BatanJ 10 lay his case before the
car aud cuGeayOr to come 10 tcTms by an amcubc ar
raugguput.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE NEw-JERsEY LOCAL ELECTIONS.
MIXED RESULT At TRENTON.


TRENTON. n. j., April 9.-Tbe municipal
election in this city resulted in mixed victories The
Democrats reelected Mayor Bodno by small majority,
and also elected the School Superintendent and Receiver
Of Taxes. The Republicans elected two out OF
three Chosen FrcohOdcrs, and five out OF
seven Councilman. thus obtaining majority in
both bodies. They also gained two Trustees
of Public Schools; and carried three wards that usually
give Democratic maorites. The proposition TO run the
street cars on Sunday carried by considerable
majority.
The Republicans elected the Freebooter in Chambers
burg The Nationals claim TO have carried Phillips
burg by 400 majority
POLITICAL BRAWLS AT HARRISON.
NEWARK, n. j., April 9.-ln the charter
election in HARRISON Hudson County, to-day the follow
ing persons were elected Aldermen First Ward John
O'sulhvan DemJ; Second Michael Ratigan Dcm);
Third Henry W. Newton QRepl; Fourth, John Fagn
()cn) There more or less nghthG az Gay NJ tuG
First Ward polls between the friends OF OSnlvan ana
rnillp Carncs and the former knocked down sew
era times The ballot box was broken ny Carhes III INC
evening
A CLOSE CONTEST IN PATERSON
The charter election of Paterson, on Mon
day. was closely contested but the vote was one OF the
lightest in several years Winters RepJ and Watson
Dcm) were elected Tax Commissioners. The Republi-
elected five Aldermen and the DemOccrats lOui'
The Board stands eight 10 eight the same as last
year. The Republicans have majority OF three IN the
-
Republicans b. Democrats. In the Bodrd OF Llu
cation Republicans I'VE Democrats ana one III
dependent Democrat.
TIE SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE Election.
South ORANGE, n. j., April 9.-At the vii
lage election yesterday there two tickets in the
Held n Citizens ticket and Peoples ticket Edward
Self fPeopesJ was elected President by 81 majority
4 REPUBLICAN MAYOR IN IOB0kEN.
The city election i'll lloboken passed oil
very quietly yesterday aud an unusually light vote was
poIled Eldridge V. 5. Bcsson QScpl, who was
nominated by the Democrats and Endorsed by
the Republicans and the RefOrmers' Associa-
lion was elected Mayor, August Bente (Dem)
was elected CITY Treasurer The closest contest was be-
tween John Mcmahon (DemJ aud Andrew krollman
(fscpD candidates sor the City COllectOrship Mr. Me-
Mahon WAS elected Robert hlberts Dem) was elected
City Clerk George Ducker the independent cahu
date.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN JERSEY CITY,
The charter election in jersey City passed
Of very quietly. The vote polled was very light AT
midnight returns scattered that II is impos
sble to ascertain the result with certainty Henry j.
Hopper (Dem is elected Mayor over Mayor sedler by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10

promptly to their wants A small wheel will be
thrown out of gear on one side a wheel will be
pushed in on the other, and with these trihlng
changes causing about much trouble as the stop
ping and reversing of an engine the entire folding
apparatus can be disconnected. The arrangement OF
the plates on the cylinders will then be
altered; tho sheets will be cut Oft from
the web in the usual manner and when they reach
the collecting cylinder five of them will be wrapped
successivcly around it, on the arrival of the sixth
the switches will move, and the six open sheets,
instead of travelling further by the horizontal tapes
will take a vertical direction and he deposited by
an ordinary flyer on table just beneath the first
folding rollers.
SPEED.
The nominal speed of the new Perfcctng and
Folding Press is about 5000 an hour greater
than that of the earlier Perfecting Press
described in n spreyIous article But since the
work of the new one includes folding, its real speed
exceeds even this high figure by just the time
required 10 fold an entire edition. IL is beyond all
sort of comparison, therefore the fastest printing
machine ever devised. And, of course, IN
measuring its capacity we must tako into
consideration not only the saving which
it effects in time, but the great saving
in the cost Of labor and the superior neatncaS and
accuracy of it, work. 1t can deliver $4,000
papers an hour folded for mailing: in other
words. the trim piles, standing up on edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
GORTSCHAKOFF REPLIES.
HIS ANSWER FIRM BUT TEMPERATE.

HIS ANSWLR FIIiM BUT IEMFEHAIE'
lie CALLS on ENGLAND TO SAY WHAT SHE Would
Do-THE R0UMANIAN CLAIM TO BEssAKABiA
REGARDED WITH INDIFFERENCE by GERMANY.
In the British House of Commons last night SIT
Wifrid Lawsons amendment was rejected By vote
of $40 to 81. Several leading Liberals abstained
from voting, but Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Bright sup
ported the amendment. The address was
subsequently agreed to without division. Prince
GortschakofTs reply to the British circular
dispatch was published last night in Lon
don. It's tone is temperate. The Prince con-
cedes that the treaty is provisional and denies that
Russia is seeking her own ACCOMPLISHMENT. lie
calls upon England to state precisely how she would
act under the circumstances in regard to the Eastern
question. 1t is said that the Roumanian agent
has received no encouragement at Berlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
DLSsATISFICTION or COLORED MEN
GEORGE 7. DOwNING's REASONS FOR NOT VOTING
AT THE LAST RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
LEY TEIEGRAPn 10 TIE TRmuNE.l

l.
AT THE LAST RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
NEWPORT, II. l., April 9.-GeOrge L. Down
Ing keeper OF the House restaurant at Washington for
many years, and Il man who is looked upon as prom
nent Republican, addressed letter TO the Republican
Committee this evening stating his reasons for not TAX
ing part In the recent state election thus refusing to
vote the Republican ticket in connection with other
coored voters He that the election OF Van Zandt
was taken Endorsement of President Hayes's
policy; and he could view of this fact consistently
contribute to m Endorsement of that policy; policy
whc-sng Frederick DOuglasss language respectnglt
should not and will not succeed and which was DIS
regard of pledges made and Of the cOlOred mans rights
lie further says that the coored people are not remen
bcred in Rhode Island IN Washington except on cleo
on day. and that, Notwithstanding tho Ouragcs which
his people have suffered, the Republican party has failed
I'm its distribution OF emOlumcnts and hOnOrs To reem
Der It's coorcd adherents and he claims that the cOored
people have loyal faithful yes, heroic members
of the Republican party ever since It's organization"
Another reason lie gives why the col0red
peoplc kept away from the polls was that
The Legislature recently refused. by q decisive
vote, 10 lcgulize the intermarriage OF the whites
and blacks said law being reflection that Is without
cause that Is III no sense practicable save TO de.
grade" AIR. Downing was recently elected member OF
the state Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
RUSSIA INDICATES HER TERMS.
SHE EXACTs PULL PROTECTION FOR THE CHRISTIAN
81. ELLLE.nl no. ILnshnY. AnEll Q. ISIS

SIZE TXACrs Full PROTECTION FOR THE CHRISTIANS.
ST. PLTEEsRuEG. Tuesday, April ., 1873.
Adycrting to the hopes Of the maintenance OF
peace which have gained ground during the last fow
days the journal de So PecISbo0,a semi-ohcal organ,
points out what would have to be done In
order 70 effect a solution OF the crisis. " Rus
sia," &c says, demands that the benefits obtained
for the Christians shall not be secured by
ncacacious stpuaons Iiko those OF 1885, but by mate
rial guarantees. Russia cannot accept the ephemcral
decision OF congress because would not peace.
II Europe be disposed to undertake settlement of the
Eastern question in the sense Of emancipating the
Christians Russia will not raise any dihcuties but dis
cussion of tho questions issue must be inspired by
confidence not by jealousy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
OTHER MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

LoCKPoRr n. Y, April 9.-The Democrats
to-day elected Richard b. lIoag Mayor, and q majority
Of the city ticket and Aldermen which gives them con-
trO OF the city government.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9.-In the city cleo
ton at san Jose yesterday the Citizens ticket was elected
entire except the chief OF police, who elected by the
Mnrkngmcn. 4 fnll vote east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

En1sman age thirty ave committed suicide with lauda
mum this evening.
Providence, X. l., April 9.-Edward stanton was
arranued today forgery committed IN Tek0nsha
Mich in 1875, and IS held for requston.
ROCHESTER, N. ", April 9.-Jndge Angle has
writ and Of proceedings In the Of
William Person under sentence OF death in Livingston
County,
SALEM Mass April 0.-Kate Judge, charged with
setting ire 20 Joseph stanwoOds house. in Topsned Mass
pleaded guilty to-day aud held in S10500 bail TO appear
for sentence.
URBANA Ill.,, April 9.-Chapman, the land. title
syinder him day pleaded guilty five
coun sentenced 10 twenty years imprisonment In
the penitentary. lie operated largely in the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
p,cuuoyp GAMBLERS INDICTED.

RICHMOND, Va, April 9.-The Grand Jury
in the Hastings Court to-day found presenments
against number Of persons representing nearly all INC
gambling houses in the city. The gamblers, however,
last nignt received ntimaOn OF the movement against
Them consequently most OF them have taken hasty
departure ana Is probable that but few arrests VIII
ht.n MAJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
ALRANY- CHARTER ELECTION.

ALBANY, y. Y, April 9.-Alichael n. Nolan,
Democrat is elected Mayor by plurality Of 1000.
Tie Worhngmen's candidate ran nearly as high rs the
Republican candidate. The Board of Aldermen stands
Democrats, :; Republicans g; Workngmen, 3. The
Democrats have majority Of the Board or Supervisors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
A RAILROAD PRESIDENT DANGEROUSLY IN
HIRED.

SAN Francisco, April 9.-Yesterday, on the
North Pacific Coast Railway Nicass, palace car,
occupied by j. c. Eastland president OF the road aud
party Of friends was thrown forty feet down an emDank
meut into "A creek. Mr.. Eastland and his daughter,
Ethel were dangerously injured. The other occupants
of The ear escaped with more less severe bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
SAVINGS BANKS IN TROUBLE.

BOsToN, Mass, April 9.-Thc restrictions of
the new savings bank law applied to the Charles
town Five Cent Savings Bank to-day
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 0-Applcatlon has been
made TO the Supreme Court for temporary injunction
on The Pawtuckot Institution for Savings, which will
doubtless be granted forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-10
A RETR ANAI OE TRl.ST.

LIrTLEToN, n. H., April 9.-Hiram Weeks, of
St. Johusbury VT, former director the Merchants
National Bank of that place, reported TO have alb
seconded taking $4,000 of trust and borrowed funds
The town greatly excited, and steps viii be taken for
his apprehension.