davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
A POLICE ORDER ON ELECTIONS.

A resolution was adopted by tho Police
Board Saturday ordering that hereafter the superin-
tendent OF Police two months prior any election in
this city shall direct the officers In command OF pre-
ofnots select for Recommendation places
Of registration Ia each election district and set forth all
necessary particulars The envelope OF this report shall
Do directed TO the Superintendent, and ndorsed for
Bureau OF Elections This supposed to be OF the
results Of Captain McDonnelPs trial
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
THE REV. WILLIAM p. ABBOTT. d. d.

The Rev. DR.. w Illiam L. ADDOtt, pastor vi
the Tnrtieth Methodist Episcopal Church. De
tween Eighth and NInth-aves., died suddenly on
Sunday morning. half an hour after Midnight.
He WAS IN his thiriy-ninb year. and had
attained a position OF prom nence among The min-
isters OF the Methodist Episcopal Church III be had
lived he would probably have been the next
Presiding elder Of this conference. since at re-
cent meeting OF the ministers OF the conference
at the office Of the Methodist Book Concern
Dr. Abbott was unanimously chosen Presiding LIder
from April next subject 10 confirmation. Though a
man standing fully six feet high and OF great mental
and physical yigOr he was attacked with pneumonia
about weeks He had gradually so far recovered
however that by the middle Of January II was believed
southern California Is supposed that n; On sudden a
DAY rnRS @oTnlnS him spoonful OF ss,d fec
hands and expired wIile she the act OF pouring
ont "a second spoonful Of the medicine. lie leaves no
children Ills wife IL the daughter oI o. H. T. Archer
Dr. Asbot was born IN 1910, and passed the early
wears of his life in wiIkesbarre, Penn His parents
are hoth dead. He educated q; Wyoming
University Kingston. Penn. and after his conversion
his probation. IN 1866 he was appointed TO the
past6ri,tr a Methodist Episcopal Church IN Albany
where ho preached three years: lie was then trans
fer 10 Newburg. in the New-iork Conference where
he ahored another years In le72 ne hecaHe pastor
NJ tge washington Square Methodist EpiscopaI Church
tho wi edicr In FOurih.si between elrth'AYe
aud suIynn-st. Three years of hard work here made
his reputation In the Metropolis. and this was further
enhanced BY his three years pistOrate ~ st luxe ia
Forty y-frst-st near SiXth-aye Lss: Apri Dr. Abbott
WAS transferred 10 ithe Thirtieth street Chnrch
which not very prosperous. II ~ aId said
thai the congregation which only hall ed tue church
wheE he took charge rapidly grew nnder his mnlrra
tons and vigorous preaching IN lew months, unoi
filed al the pews. lie popular a. preaeher'
ana il IL said accomplished great deal ~ pastor
gr.ndfather was killed In the Wyoming massdcre, ana
at RIO Centennial cOmmemOratlOn OF IL Dr Abbott de-
liyered the Grafton.
The funeral services will take place tomorrow ri p
IN IN the Thirtieh Street Churcn. Bishop Harris DR..
Crawford presiding cier OF the Conference ana Dr.
Cvrns d. Foss president OF the Wesleyan University,
OF Mddletown Conn. Participating In the ceremonies.
-Four MINISTER'S and four laymen VIII he the pallbeaes
Tne remaIns will be taken WkesDarre for nterment.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
CHARGES AGAINST A CHURCH MEMBER.

The Session of the Brooklyn Tabernacle has
cited Henry S, Elmore, member Of the church and
formerly trustee TO appear before 1t and answer
charges made against him in connection with the de-
cree OF absolute divorce that recently obtained
from him by his wife, Mrs Adeline L. Elmore. on the
grounds OF inHdety The proceedings in the suit show
that the parties TO the suit married January
1853 In Bergen Genesee County. Trey lived together
until April 23, 1873 wnen Mrs. Elm0re lett her nus
band on discovering his intimacy with another woman
Mr. Elmore lived CarltOn-ave, aud was prominent
member of the Tabernacle He was member OF tho
Board of Trustees which tried 10 get rid OF George W.
Morgan the organIst and afterwaTd resigned. He has
not however. left the church. The Session summoned
him 70 appear before il Friday night but he refused TO
notice Il. second summons has been serveg upon
him. aud he refuses obey it, the Session will pro-
ceed 20 Try him. Mr. ElmOre, who now lives ~ the
Mansion House in Brooklyn Is said TO be- worth $4,000
Tie has agreed to pay his wife 1900 permanent ali
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
MARTIN TAYLoR's CHARGES DISMISSED.

The Brooklyn Police Commissioners took
additional testimony Saturday IN the
ben Of the police force implicated by Martin rsyiors
revelations IN reference to his theft Of baotboz keys
In 1s7e In tho interest Of Surrogate Daley Several
mon who bad dons work in the Thirteenth Precinct
station house testified that the bs0bexes stored
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
RETURN OF THE FORGRR PEDRICK.

Robert A. Pedrick, former Custom House
clerk for Bernhard Hutton, dry goods dealers at No
421 Broomest, who charged with faifying the ac
counts OF the firm with the Government, whereby the
latter defrauded 10 the amount OF Sl0S0Oo, and
who disappeared sterousy in October as returned
20 his home in Newark on FriJay last He refused TO
state where no had been wnat no proposed to do.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
Goruorallon Noiltes.

BOARD Of EDUCATI0N.-Seale Proposals
I'D will be received the school Trustees OF the Nine
Ward Hall Cf the Bo0rd OF Education,
Elm until Monday the 25d day OF December,
1875 until Ociock said day for te erection OF
ChOohouse the north side Of East 46th loo feet
Of 3dav
Plans and specifications may be the Office OF the
superintendent OF School Buildings No LAG GraDdst third
floor.
Proposals state the estimate Tor each branch OF the
work separately and be Endorsed Proposal for Mason
work" Proposal for Carpenter Work" Proposal for
Painting"
Tic party submitting proposal and the parties proposne
20 become suretes must each write his and place OF
residence sad proposal.
approved suretes city
requ red in all cases.
No proposal will from persons whose
and anteceent dealings with the Boar OF Education render
their responsibility doubtful
No Substitution y the accepted contractor will be per
med without first obtaining, writing permission from
the COmnitte Buildings oft the BOarh OF Education
The the rgnt 10 reject any or all OIL ths
NJ HALMESs NIGER,
FREDERICK 4. HOPKINS.
EUGENE II. POhERoY,
JOHN G.. DONNELbI,
RICHARD KELLY.
Board of sciool Trustees
Nineteenth Watt.
Nae 4
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
AnFAru ~ sECIIrsI0N

NYAcK, N. Y, Dec. 22.-Ann Derrett, a col
ored woman, who had lived IN entire secuson for three
years and whose husband died In the late war. was
found dead In her IN this village to-day It sup
posed that she had been dead at least three days.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
EDWARD C. STONE.

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 22.-Edward Collins
Stone Principal OF the Asylum the Deaf
and Dumb died Saturday night at the OF thirty.
niue. He was graduated at Yale College In 1867
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

their primary elections December 80. Tho general
committees OF the various Assembly District organ,za-
tons handed In their sts Of Inspectors at The
TO the Committee on Organization Saturday. Alder
men Waehner and Gnntzer had u contest Tor the ap-
pontmcnt OF the inspectors the Xth Assembly DIS.
triet Committee, and the former was defeated.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
THE HON. BEVERLY b. DOUGLAS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-COngreSSman Bey-
erly B Douglas representing the Ist District OF YIr-
ginia died AT the National Hotel. in tins city, at an
early hour this morning, after brief Illness. Major
Douglas suffered acutely during his Illness. He was
attended in hs last moments by several OF bis colleagues
IN the House OF Representatives. by his daughter who
arrived here last night aud by other friends lie lost
consciousness during the night and died comparatively
easy The remains were taken 70 Richmond tonight by
committee consisting OF Senator Jones. OF Florioa,
and REPRESENTATIVES. Hunton and Goode OF Virginia,
Inttrei (Cal) Carlisle (KyD, Dunncll (Minn Harizell
Ull), and Clark tI0wap.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
A little girl Yisifll

A little girl visiting a neighbor with her
when the owner querled: DO you like II, Laura fhe
innocent replied: Why, mother said II was perfect
fright, but t don't scare me-" Iaura's mother didn't
stay long after that.-lNorristown Herald.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
II p COOKE.

WATERFOWL N. Y, Dec. OH. p Cooke, a
prominent citizen OF this city, aud senior partner In the
dry goods house of Cooke. Caldwell Co., died suddenly
last nj ght at the age Of siItyniDe.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
Beverly D. Douglas was born in New-Kent

Beverly B. Douglas was born in New-Kcnt
County Va, December q. 1922 After an academic
and collegiate education, he studied law iu the school OF
Judge Beverly Tucker, william and Mary College. grad
uating in s13 and being admitted to ths bar In 1874
He was member Of the Convention to amend the Con.
sttutIon OF the State S5O aud for twelve
member OF the state Senate He was n Presidential
Elector on tho Breckenridge and Lane ticket In $50
He entered the Confederate Army Frst Lieutenant In
Lees Hangers and promoted to he Major II the 5h
Virginia Cavalry He delegate TO the Democratic
National Convention In Now-York which nominated
Seymour and air. but unable 10 attend H. He was
chosen for Virginia In the XLIYih Con-
gress and was reelected TO tho XLYth but not re-
nomn ated for the last election.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23

FTNANCY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU FOR THE COLLECTION or TAxEs, I
No S2 Chambersst. New.York, December ], 1878.
NOTICE to TAX-PAYERS.-All persons
are hereby nOe a. required by law 10 pay the same "a
Receiver of Taxes at his oce on or before the ls
OF January, 1879.
one per he collected an taxes paid before this
10Th December instant per a taxes paid on
and interest the rate OF IL per cent
per annu computed the l4h dav OF october day
which the assessment rolls ard warrants we're deuVeI
the RECEIVER all taxes remaining unpaid on ana amer
the said Lat day OF January, 1873
Nomone will be received after O'Clock p M
N MARTIN r. MCMAHON.
Receiver Ot Taxea
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
LAUNCH OF A NEW eTEAMER.

PHnADr-.PHIA, Dec. 22.-The new steam
ship built By Heans Levy for DuniA Co., OF Cuba,
New-York tribune., 1878-12-23
OBITUARY.
GENERAL ALpHEUs s. WILLIAMS.

GENERAL ALPHEUb 3. HILLlAMo'
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-General Alpheus 3. VII
hams, Representative from Michigan ana Chairman
of the House District Committee, died yesterday
morning after weeks illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31
BUSINESS eMBARRkSSMeNTS,
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
The Austrian Note te Russla-

LONDON. Jan. M.-The Vienna correspond
enI Of the Times, referring 10 the reports
about The Austrian note To Russia. SAYS: Al
the beginning ot the war the government in
formed Russia that the continued. even il
proies>edly temporary, establishment of her
power IN Bulgaria. would not he received with
lndlnerence, and there can be- no doubt that
lhe occupation of this province after peace is
proclaimed. either with the oStenSible view of
concentrating the new organization a. a
pledge Tor the payment of the war indemnity.
would meet with the earnest opposition of
austria, m whose eyes IL would amount to
lttle else than an indirect way of re reeStabIiSh.
ing MuScoviie power and Influence ON The
right bank Of the Danube. Still with an this
any rumorS aS Ia diplomatic action going ON
at present must be received with great re-
serve.
AQuCstiOu I'm the House Of Commous
Ii II stated that a question Is to be asked in
The house oil commons tonight respecting the
correspondence between MIR. Gladstone and
NegrOpOntis. Ii will be remembered thai MIR.
Gladstone some time ago was accused Of in
citing the Greeks 10 attack Turkey. He re-
tuted the charge and challenged the daily
IetegrdPh, which printed charges 10 produ, q
its informant. Ii is reported that the uupS-
tlon Tonight will elicit the fact that Mr. Law
ard The ambassador at ConStantinopIe fur
nlShed the charge To the daily TGlegrdph' =
tohStantlnOple correspondent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31
The Markets.


BALTIMORE, January SI:-yirgna skies,
deferTed, 43; do. consolidated, 30; do. second
series, 40; North Carolina skies, Old, 1G do. new,
bid to-day. Sugar duh and easy, 9,4a9@.
BALTIMORE. January 3l.-CoIUOn quiet and
Mesk-middlinS, loA. Flour quiet and unchanged.
What, southern quiet and steady; western dull
southern red, /. .25a1 33; do. amber, l.35al 81 4:
Pennsylvania red, !. 32al.3 "a: No. western winter
red spot, lS2 :; February, 1.32's Corn, south
shade firmer; western active and eaSier-sOutb-
ern white, 54a65; do. yellow, "a: western mixed,
spot, 30; February, 55: March, 65A. Oats dali
southern. 35a37: western white, 3Ga37; do. mixed.
34a35; PennSl lyania, 36a3S. Rye dun and steady.
G3a65. Hay, fair demand and steady. Provisions
dull and unchanged. Butter, strictly choice active
and frm-ro 1Sa20: packed, 20a22. Petroleum
quiet and nominal. IL =. Coffee dun aud nominal
Rio caTgOes, 144s1S4. Whisky unsettled but
fiImer los. Receipts-nour 2 1857; wheat, g.. OOO;
corn, $500. oats, LOCO. shipments wheat,
1000: corn, l2l, 600.
LONDON, JANUARY 81, 1890 p. n.-COnsOls
95 7-16 for both money and the account. u. -
bonds 1867 S. 1o64; ten-fOrties, coupon, l09: new
iiyes, l04 a. Erie, .9ss. Illinois Central I6's.
Pennsy lyania Central, 30i4. New Jersey Central,
16]E. Reading Railroad, l6is. New Jersey Cen
tTal consolS 65 =. The directors of the Bank ut
England, ~ their meeting to-day, fixed the mini
mum rate of discount at two per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31
Coed Work of the Ge,,ysburp

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-A London special saws
that the [. :. steamer Gettysburg has left
Grulette for TabarCa, a small island in fbe
Mediterranean, near Alicante, Spain. for the
purpose of Succoring a French vessel Which
has been Shipwrecked and pillaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31
749 WASHINGTON. D. c., THURSDAY, JANUARY
The District in ConSress.


Inc House committee on the District OF Co
mmbia will to morrow resume the considera-
ton OF the Hendee bill to provide a form OF
government for the District of Columbia.
THE MARKET QUESTION.
The subcommittee OH markets of the House
District committee to-day heard representa-
tlVeS OF the Washington marked company with
reference to an investigation OF the affairs OF
mat company. The committee decided to al
loW The company to file a supplementary an
Swer.
BOARD OF HEALTH CONTRACT
Mr. Barnum introduced in the Senate today
a Dill directing the District Commissioners to
examine and settle the claim of ThOS. Lucas,
OF contract with the Board of Health to abate
certain nuisances by lateral sewers. The con-
tract was dated June 2, 1874. The bill provides
that the Board OF Health shall approve the
audit of the contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31

A SHOOTING AFFRAY took place at New Or
j. T. Opry, of the steamer Isabel, L. +. Bau-
cherean and j. KaunZ. Eleven shots were
fired in all, Capt. Opry being slightly wounded
name of Bill johnson and white man named
Scheider were also shot in the legs. The two
latter were standing by and were not partici-
pants in the difficulty. The principals were
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31

FIGHTING EDITORS.-Very few duels have
been fought between editors of newspapers
Due between editors and outsiders are quite
frequent. DIR. Smyth, of an Augusta paper
was severely wounded by DR.. Thomas some
years ago. Taber was Killed, while editing
the Charleston Mercury, by McGraw. Barn
We'll Rhett, while in New Orleans journalism
a few years ago, killed Judge Cooley. In
1884 Rea, NickSburg editor, was shot through
both thighs by lawyer named Evans. As
general thing, southern editors are not per-
sOnaI toward each other. As a sort of safety
valve, however, the Georgia Press convention
some time ago. created a sort of board of
honor, TO which disputes between editors
should be referred. There is but one editor
i'm Georgia that ever killed man: though
there are several who have seriously thought
OF doing so, and have even gone 50 far as TO
make arrangements looking 10 that end.
[I'HilddeIphid Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31
Trade Dollars Looking Up.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3l.-The modification
IN the views OF the "Silyer men," tending To
the substitution of trade dollars as "A compro-
mise coin instead of the dollar of 4l2ly grains.
led 10 considerable eastern inquiry in thiS
market yesterday for trade dollars and bar
silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31

The MOffett whisky register is now be-
fore the legislature of four southern states,
mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee ahd
Louisiana, Tor adoption.
6The mayor of Des Moines, Iowa. would
get drunk. He lectured himself and fined
himself In his own court, but to no purpose,
and he has finally resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31

So There are indications that the strike OF
the Lynn Crispias viii prove complete
AsAt large meeting OF business men Of
Proyldence, X. L., yesterday, resolutions were
passed protesting against the Bland silver
bill.
AFHalstead has at last found potent aFgu-
ment Tor silver dollars. They are Just right ts
pull down mans vest.-I Boston Post.
4s-An important meeting OF merchants was
held i'm the New York chamber of commerce
yesterday, and a committee appointed 10 see
that New York has fair play in the matter OF
railroad freight rates.
A9-Blls have been offered in the Mississippi
legislature disabling infidels from bOlding
Office and allowing fools to fight duels.
ArTwo women are rivals for the Office of
state librarian before the Kentucky legisla-
ture. Ii the state library Is anything like the
Louisville library, the indianapolis Neaps
thinks competent faro dealer eosld I'll the
place best.
As-A modest young woman at West End 70.
fused 10 wear the fashionable clocked hose
until she ascertained that the CLOCKS had no
hands.-lCom. Bulletin.
AsThe TSdesoster Inde1 OF Virginia. saws
the report oil the counsel employed by the
state 10 investigate the contracts OF General
bradley Il. johnson and the Messrs. Poe in
the matter OF the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
shows that Messrs. johnson a Co, have ap-l
propriated sl60,64s.90 which belonged 20 fl5e
state. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31
A.Iear,.S WnIL

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3l.-At l. o'clock last night
O'Leary had waxed hundred and sixty -iive
miles, and Bartlett a hundred and fifteen
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31

SITTING BULL TIRED OF BLooD.-The He
lena, Montana, IRdependent OF the 18th pub
fishes the following: Major Walsh, of the
northwest mounted police. arrived in Helena
to-day; being eight days on the journey from
Fort Walsh. When ajOr Walsh left, Sitting
Bull and Little Knife and fifty five lodges We're
at the east end Of the police post on Cypress
Mountains, where they intended TO remain
during the winter. The night before leaving
Maj Walsh received a message from Sitting
Bull saying he had heard the Americans were
coming TO fight him and his people; that they
uhe IndianS) were tired of blood, and would
move nearer 10 the police post. He desired
Major Walsh TO speak to the White Mother for
him. Spotted Eagle sent him message at the
same time, saying he was waiting the arrival
OF l6O lodges of his people who were coming
from Spotted Tail Agency; that if they would
obey the requirements Of Major Walsh they
could remain with him, and if not they must
go by and he too would move to Cypress Noun
tains. 1t is not improbable these latter are
the Indians reported TO Gen. Miles. Major
Walsh says that at no time since his arrival has
Sitting Bulls camp crossed the line to Amer-
can soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31
THE BUSINESS DEPRESSION.
4 Bank Taking I'm Sail

NEW YORK, Jan. N.-The Stockholders of the,
Ninth National Bank yesterday agreed To re-
duce the capital stock from l.je0. .U0 10 7jaOn
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31

AlthOi Bergmanne 4 Co. importers am,
dealers III toys and fancy goods, have made N
assignment. The liabilities are sli0,W0; as
sets slO.URI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31

JOINED IN ANOTHER WoRLD-A touching
story is told of Miss Mary McCarger, who was
years ago she was engaged to be married, and
the preparations for the wedding were going
on apace. Suddenly her lover was stricken
went to his bedside and took care of HIM until
lie was called away. A few days before the
railroad accident she remarked to one OF her
friends that she was tired OF living and wait
ing for the end, and longed Tor the time when
she could fejOin her lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31
GRIST MILL.

~ ALL KINDS OF
FEED GROUND TO ORDER.
Constantly on hand and for sale Corn Meal for
HiB fesd.
MILTON w. JOHNSON,
uFsm' 1xth and y stS. s,ts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31
4 severe HI0w

IL was reported in Shanghai that former
tnlted states consul general Mr.. MeyrTS
would be Immediately renStated. III this he
true. II Will be regarded a. a severe blow IA
! nlted States Minister Seward. q. Wiley
NelS had been appointed inspector of consul
lale>, Nc, and was about la commence a
course of general Investigation of thr contiict
between Governor Pope HenneSSy and the
Hong hong community, the governor insist
iug upon absolute reforms i'm the treatment Of
the chinese inhabitants, which is said tO have
been hitherto ScandalouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31

A ROMANCE OF DIvoRCE-AbOutt the lst of
there appeared i'm the New York Herald an
advertisement imquiring for the address of
the daughter OF the late Horace Meech," TO
whom. il stated, the late VIM. c. Glynn. of
Boston, had, by will, left fortune of $40 UIn
Application TO be made TO Mr.. Choate Ire
mont street, Boston. MIR. Horace Mech was
many years ago a well-known resident of Al
bany. William {. Glynn was at the same
nme-perhaps quarter Of century ago-a
teacher OF music in that city. Among hi.
pupils was Miss Mech, daughter of the afore-
said. Glynn fell in love with the Young lady
and she, presumably, with him. and they were
married. The parents were bitterly opposed
TO the match, and succeeded. in few months
m persauding their daughter 10 leave him A
divorce followed. Glynn removed To Boston
and was LOST 10 sight. His divorced wife soon
married young gentleman i'm Rochester who
died not long afterward in the South. The
widow married, for the third time a gentle
man in Buffalo. He also died, leaving the
widow with one daughter. now grown up.
married and herself a mother. The widow
In reduced circumstances, was living with a
sister on Staten Island, when some Albany
friends, seeing by chance the advertisement,
acquainted her with its contents. She at once
took measures TO secure the bonanza left her
by her first love. Ii seems that Glynn, after
removing 10 Boston, made a fortune in the
music business. Time, however, nor circum-
stances, made him forget 1.-The girl he left
behind him." although she had thrice married
and had become grandmother since his eyes
mad Deheld her. SuT0cUSe Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-31

ESCAPE OF LEGISLATOR BULLARD.-O. +.
Bullard member of the Pennsylvania house of
representatives from Delaware county, ar
rested some time ago for embezzlement, es-
capped yesterday morning from the custody of
the Sergeant-at-arms, who had been instructed
to take him back to the Delaware county iaiI