davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
JUDGE ANDREWS NOT A CANDIDATE.
SATISFIED THAT HE is SERVING THE PEOPLE BEST
IL Ills PRESENT OFFICE

SATISFIED THAT HE is SERVING THE PEOPLE BEST
IN HIS PRESENT OFFICE.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 27.-In conversation with
a friend yesterday Judge Andrews was reminded that
his name had been pleasantly mentioned In connection
with the nomination for the Office Of Governor and that
many OF his acquain intances would DO glad II he would
authorize the use Of his will not pretend that
I have read nothing OF what has been
said relative TO myself in this connection"
reDlied Judge Andrews. At the time have not
fell that the mention my IN connection with the
names other gentlemen called Tor any response on
NV part and suppose that IL might be out Of
taste as least. for To decline wnat has not been
offered As the time for the convention approaches
NAV be proper for speak with freedom on this
question and TO say ~ you frankly that
White / appreciate the pleasant expressions
of friends here at home and In other parts OF the state,
ain feel that another Of the gentlemen whose
names have been mentioned the convention viii lind
Candidate for the office OF Governor In whose sup
mort ali will heartily unite. Under these ciTcum-
patances I do not wish to be considered can
dldate In other words, ] am not
candidate and could not accept tho candidacy II ten.
dered would like 10 have my friends regard me as
NOT In the field. The two great parties OF the State
united last year n the selection OF Judge Rapalo and
myself for second terms In the Court OF Appeals Per-
bsps this ought be regarded sufficient indication
thai In my present office am best serving the people OF
tho StaLeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
THE sALTATI0N Army SENT TO JAIL
DISTURBANCES CREATED IL CHICAGO ny TIE MfN-
BRRs.
tBr TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

tnr TELEGRAPH I'd TIE TRIBUNE.
Chicago, Aug. ~ There was n large crowd
at the Chicago Avenue Police Court to-day among tbem
the many uniformed meuibem OF the Salvation Amy.
They were charged with dscrderly conduct the com
painant being residents all living near the Salvation
Arruy barracks in ChcagO.aVe Tie prisoners entered
plea OF not guilty. and seat up an enthusiastic
aAmen Captain scnaack said that the army bad become
n nusauce Last night one stood the steps VI the
uolcs station and the army marched along the street
with a hig drum and tamlornc. crowd oi hmai chill
den always folio ed them lie said and III cODseluchc
many of tnep were lost and caused their parents great
nn xiety Last night tho members OF the army were
singing IN Clark and had crowd OF about 300 per
,ons around them. The police ordered them TO d-pcfse
but they continued to sing The coinpalnaniS All tesu
ea that they we're disturbed by the action Of the army
rne offered no defence their attorney sud
they thought that they had right to serve God accprd
ing 10 their own convictions Amen" cried out the
sisters while Praise God came from the thIoat OF the
others. lie said that the army would leave on o diin
the police desired H. but hsslen On thcr BhI ~ hihB
IL seems to me- said Justice Kerscn, that the
tiona of these sayatiODists resemble monkey snow
more than anything ezo. From ny own experience /
would say have arrests caused by The saw NaDn
Army than by all tho saloons on the nOrth side lhoy
eaIhsr great Gro the Anens from the ris
ters their audience comprises REPRESENTATIVES, oi Tue
want" came from the army corprl and while they have
right to serve God they nt still they must not be
dis6rderly Now won't lecture these people ana try
to stop that way. bat Will fine each OF the prisoners
So .,,, ,,,o
"1hcD you will 20 TO tho Bfldewol," retOftod the
Court -,
cried ont "A big whlskered member 80
Ameni Amlen" cred the sisters. whilc voice from
the of The called out for the prisoners not to
think that the oi tic Brdewell had anything to
do with the Lord The calyauOn Army started 10 leave
the and at the same lime to start refrain but 1t
wait for the Bri1ewc bus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
been turned into the breach. The veins worked from
this collery are the most valuable in the shenanooan
Valley and yield over 1000 tons daily.
4 WILD WESTERN DISCOVERY.
MAN HAS SOUL, FOR NEBRASKA MAN SAYS
THAT HE SAW 1T WITH MICROSCOPE.

MAN Has A SOIL FOR NEBRASKA MAN SAYS
THAT HE SAW 1T WITH A MICROSCOPE.
CHICAGO, Aug PA morning paper publishes the
following dispatch from Lincoln. Neb.: A most re-
markabIe discovery has recently developed in this
city, 1t of such astounding nature that the cor
respondent hestates give the circumstances to tine
public on account of being barred at present from
giving names However, the man who has uade the
discovery requests 1t. This disclosure consists In
proving beyond the possibility of doubt by scientnc
means the existence OF the human soul laying bare the
greatest secret of nature and proving the doctrine OF
eternal faith " That the soul OF man doth I'VE.
For the sake of the alluded 10 VIII pc
called Mr.. Holland, man OF small stature, nno
eye, and thoughtful counte nance aevout Cnistia,
possessing peculiar belief that the soul Oh m 70
Counterpart of the body itset and IN this theory OF
the dual man he sought the key OF lie and deatD ne
reasoned that within this body OF bone and snt was
yet another body existing In yapory form wnicn deatn
alone should free, and that by simple microscopic
device the dull sight of human eyes might penetrate
the mnutest particles OF the air we breathe ana SCI
the soul take form and flight to the boundaries Oh
another world. His attention was first attracted 10
this he says. By man lying ON SOFA sunerinS win "a
uain in his foot and vet there no foot there TO
suffer the leg b. wing been amputated nearly 10 the
hin For years. says Mr.. holland. " this incident
through my mlnd until at last resolved upon an
experiment.. / procured tho most powerfui lenses
buld ind, and completed an invention OF my own:
and when had my light arranged perfectly. so that
could examine the microbes OF the air. called upon
friend who had lost his arm and explained tnat !
wanted him TO put his imaginary hand wnere
directed lie laugbngly accompanied me to my rooms
and did as desired. be moment adjusted tbe siass
a world OF revelation broke upon mo- l1e dnai bano
lay beneath my glass. asked him 10 maze lea.en' @
der and estonlshment spelled out tbs sentences no
wrote Thai was conclusive evidence 20 me" con-
tinued Mr.. Holland. " aud you know the rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
CUTTING PASSENGER RATES.

BUFFALO. Aug. 27 (SpeciaD. 1.-The passenger
agents here are In amiable frame OF mind over the
discovery that rates being cut right and left The
West Shore yesterday sold to Western travellers large
number OF enday limited round-trip tickets to New
York at the rate 1877. which they were allowed to do
through agreement made before the rise in rates.
the agreement being recognized by Commissioner
Fink. The Erie agent worked the train
its arrival here ana sold i've tickets
with fveday limit going and twenty nve-day limit
turning at tho rate. Tickets were exchanged Tor
the West Shore issue by agents OF the latter road ana a
AFFIDAVIT secured from OF the purchasers that had
peid only 81. The papers to bo presented 10 the
frpnk ne executive committee for action at the next
meeting
1he westbound agents had meeting to-day that was
not entirely haTmonl0ps The agents charge each other
w,th cutting rates and paying heavy commissions
AIoher meeting of the passenger men will be held on
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
PASSENGER TRAIN FALLS rHRoUGR 4 BRIDGE

NArcHEz, Miss, Aug. PA part of to-day's
incoming passenger train on the Naehez jackson aud
Columbus Railroad, went through Big Bayou Pierre
Bridge this morning The train of tho track at ths
east end OF the bridge and after humping over the cross
ties. went into the bayou nesr the west end OF the
structure the locomotive tender, baggage an mall car
and smoking car going down The rstciass car re-
mained on the track The locomotive and cars In going
down crushed the west span of the bridge IL Is NOS
Inown what caused tho train 10 leave the track Tho
following list of the casualties klied-Engineer
Powell Fireman John McClutchy aud Brakeman R0bers
Parry dangerously injured-Mail agcnts .. A. Apder'
son and W. Barclay OF Lcsrned slightly lss Injured
Eypress ger j. A Lane. Brakeman T. T. Cochran,
u III Truly and X. W. Campbell. OF Fayettei James
Ming newsboy OF vidalia Henry Rucker OF Cincinna;
and r. ZeigeL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
MIscELLANEous RAILwAY INTELLIoENcE.

MONTREAL, Aug. 27 tSpeciaD. The traffic
returns Of the Grand Trunk Railway for the week end
ing August 22. were: Passengers, express ana mas
S12illli freight and live stock eloo'4Jo :
total .547 which shows decrease OF siS'sso as
compared with last year.
The return Of tho Canadian Pacific Railroad from
August Ia TO August ~ shows $4,000. an increase
of S42 600 In favor OF the current year. .
INpIAHAPoLIs, Ind. Aug 27-The Lafayette new
town and Wabash River Railway Company was incor
norated Yesterday The comp any's capital stock ~
81 900 600 and The line when completed will connect
LAFAYETTE aud Terte Baute. ana will be IN length guy
two nies President Heunuger Gays that an Engii-h
company has bought the bonds OF the ROAD has Iut-
nshed the money and that the contracts have been let
for The constitution Of the road without delay.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-The dispute between the
Central Transportation Company and the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company further developed to-day by the
recent by preeident Pullman Of letter lrUIn President
stevens Oh the Central transportation REJECTING the
oyertures for = settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
LIGHTNING BREAKS UP A cAMp-MEErNG.

WuKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. n (Spec'dtl'-
CONSERVATION created at Patterson HroVo camp
,o.,n IN this county by a fierce thunderstorm which
n,ssed over that vicinity yesterday Lightning struck
different parts Of the camp grounds, doing much dam
age Several Of tho tents were struck In ono man
was burned on the and limbs and partly parayzed
In another woman was rendered unconscious and did
ro, recover for some hours. Several others were
nho.l,ct though none seriously Injured some OF
thr tents were destroyed and number OK tho large
rice. shelterng them were shattered. hOrses were
st,h,rncd and two teams away, breaking me Neh
c to which they attached. Only rant iiea Gun
he conveyed Of the alarm which relgned throughout tue
cumn while the storm was III progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
roUSGMAY CHARGED WITH EMLEzzLEMESE


quarters, Brooklyn, early yesterday morning with
Thomas Weeks, whom he captured at the home Of his
father In Norwich l. l., oil Wednesday night Weeks is
about twenty two years old, and formerly lived with
his wife ut No. l30 North EiOt,-place Brooklyn He
was employed as clerk by John Booth. OF No. 476
Myrtle. ave. the Brookyn agent OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company of Newl ork. who charges him with
collecting premiums and keeping the mOney. and II is al
eyed that he allowed policies, the premiums on which
were payable weekly lapse because he did not account
for the money paid them. Weeks loft Brooklyn I'D
NAV lie SAYS that he induced 10 90 by friend,
who praised the superior advantages of Chicago as
nlacs of after he went the alleged irregu
arlies I'm his accounts discovered and the was
tlven TO tho police who. about month learned that
Ills wife had mailed Letters 10 him at Chicago They sent
a description OF him to the Chicago police hut he es.
car ed arrest and TO Canada watch then set
upon Mrs weeksat No l30 North Elliott -paceand few
dys ago she discovered mailing letter tD her bus
band at Norwich. A warrant for his arrest was ob
tained and Detective Corr went TO Norwich on Melnes-
day where he found Weeks In the sitting reading
letter from his wife, In which she wrote that no had
better be his guard, warrant bad been Issued for
his arrest and the detectives were after him. The father
OF Weeks In man means,and Is greatly respected
by his neghbors Young Weeks takes his arrest cooly,
and SAYS that hew doubtless be able to compromise the
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
wARAsH PuRCHAsINa COMMITTEE.

The reorganization scheme of the Wabash
ss Louis and Pacific Railway was perfected yesterday
sad In day two the bondhoders will DO invited to
assent agreement deposit their bonds with tho
Mercantile Trust Company. The purchasing committee
consists Of James f. JOY of Detroit president OF the
,lompany Edgar T. Wees, Of Hartford. son OF the
ormer Secretary of the Navy ThOmae II. Hubbard, Of
he New-York law firm OF Butler, stillman Hubbard
and o. d. Ashley. secretary Of the company MI Ncics
aud General Hubbard were appointed by the Enelsn
rommttee which represented by j. Norris OF London
Is expected thai the foreclosure will be ready
or present alton when the court September 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
pposr Ayp SNOW IN TARIoUS PLACES.

Sr,uNToS. Va, Aug. 27.-Thcre was a heavy
,os, here as night Gardens aud late corn were much
damaged.
Iocx HAVEN Penn, Aug. l7.-Light frost is reported
this morning in various parts of this county but not
enough to damage vegetation seriously euSn' hurro'
of snow fell here yesterday.
uusrlNGDoS, Penn. Aug 27-Considerable snow fell
last evening at Ioutzdale Ccarhod County and along
tho bae of Stone Mountain is Jackson and Barre town
ships this county. The weather to night 10 extremely
cool
PouGmKEEpsIE, n Y. Aug. 27.-There was heavy
white frost at Boston Corners this morning Frost Is
also reported at one two other towns In Duchess
COlnty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
yrvRFPS or GANGS CAPTURED.

Sergeant Hamilton, of the Twenty eighth
Precinct ard Detectives Campbell aud Martini Oh We'd
nesday night captured six members OF the various
gangs that the neighbOrhood Of Seventy
and Frstave The records OF several Of the prisoners
as found on the books the station house, show that
they have been guilty OF long list OF crimes for which
they have served various terms OF imprisonment They
were yoserday sent to Blackwelfs Island by Justice
Duny for terms Of from two To six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
COMPELLED TO SUSPEND BY GAS

SHENANDOAH, Penn, Aug 27.-Packer No.
q oo,arv a, Lost creek has been compelled 20 suspend
onara,,ons owing TO the accumulation In the under
round workings OF what supposed to be mixture OF
sarbouc OXIDE and carDonc acid gas Tho gas sivsA
g ,no an Abandoned breast in which IL Is thought
Are originating from spontaneous combustion is raging
The discovery was made yesterday when sevsr pon mo
nv ,ueo,,s nv the gas An examination Oh ecIop
were oo TO he workings showed that number 81
animals had been suocaed by the escaping vome shs oa
ss ssrs.s which will be filled with water heeouiery
- ,ha Gfrard estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
INDIAN CONCENTRATION IuPRA 0TICABLE.

ST. PAUL. Aug. 27 (SpeciaD.-A dispatch from
Portland, Orc, says The indian Inspection Com
mlttee of tho House OF Representatives OF which MI
Holman IS chairman, has been travelling since July is
and has visited all agencies accessible from the northern
Pacific Road The Committee arrived here several days
and has been visiting the reservations In this state
and Washington Territory one result OF tue inquiries
is the conclusion that the scheme TO concentrate an e
indians anon the lands Of the Indian Territory IS m'
nractcabie Congressman Holman deems IL feasloIet
bawever 10 move and settle In that Territory sevcras
,rhes now occupying the Blackfeet reservation ana
th. Commitiee may so recomn end but SUCH measure
90 to other tribes esnecaly those on the Pacinc coas"
would In his Judgment, be unwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
FIRE AND BLA CK DAMP IN GREAT COAL NINE
SE NANpoAn. Penn, Aug. 27.-Much un-

SR NANDoAH, Penn, aug. Zi.-Much uh-
easluess prevails among the people at Lost Creek,
mining town miles west of this place. over an old
mine breach in the front OF the town. from which ems-
Mates large quantities of black damp The BREACH or
eaye I'm as they are commonly called here, lies di-
reety over the workings OF the Lehgb Valley Coal CON-
pany's No. 9 coery Its deadly effects hrst pegan
among the eats and dogs OF the town. causing many OF
their deaths Its sckenng odor was felt by dozen OF
more families but as is effects only monenary II
created no alarm. On Wednesday night every Iamiy IN
that part OF tho town moro or less Affected.
At midnight q miner living close To tue
old breach experienced while in bed choking sensa
tion which aroused him not moment too soon belnB
an old and practsed miner he know at once that tue
deadly black damp had entered the sleewng apart
mepts of his house. His wife and four children were
atm ln bed all OF whom he fonnd IN stupor lie gave
an alarm, with tho assistance of neghDor whoso
honse had not invaded by the poisonous gases tue
Victims were conveyed To place OF SAFETY ana restoroa
40 congcousness. Other families were also hiieolou'
INIT none fnally The breach visited by the mn.rtI
who gazed down It's gloomy depths aud witnessed
the damp coming up distance OF about 100 rect fro
being about only thing that could produce me damp
a. ia evident that flames have broken out In the lower
nft OF the workings. The stencil and sckenlnH oaor
rispg from the hole has caused number OF families 70
yacate their houscs. Water from the mountain nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.



KASsAs Gr NO. 4SS Indian & dsnn,gs rS FGr e
southern Ute Agency, at Ignaoa, COL has sent IN his
reslgnatlon IL Is said that General Miles will recon-
mend that an Army oIeer oe appointed 10 take eharS9
Cleveland will carry out the recommendation upon his
return"
EXPELLED FROM A COLORED CLUB
NEWPORT, X. l.. Aug. 27.-G. +. Downing. u we'll
known colored man WHO has for long time contro led
associnton IN the Political Club Newport formed Of
ooorrd people. owing to alleged elanderous charges
made by him III me Hs" fh fFes"dH against members
RoBBrYG AND BEATING A MIsER
NoRRIsTOwS. Penn, Aug. 27.-Isaao Johnson an old
man reputcd he miser who lives In Plymouth town
ship was assaulted IN hs house last night by four rob
bers They Knocked him down. bound and gagged him.
him terribly They then ransacked tie house and made
oil with about 500 In silver.
SULLIVAN READY FOR A FIGHT.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 27.-John L. Sullivan arrived this
d The Law and Order League and the agent Tor tho
sunvresson OF Wee have consulted a lawyer who says
the proposed contest with Mct arey clearly contrary
measures TO stop IL. sullivan said todayi 81 won't
parayzo MoCa6rey, but merely intend TO reduce his
shdomiual proportions Indicate that he managed
get rid OF considerable supernuous hesh but his weight
nd his fists are not as hard as other occasions
FINING SALVATION ARMY MEMBERS.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-Five uniformed members Of the
day charged with making the nights hdeous aud attrac
ing disorderly crowds They were fined $40 each and
Posi- OFFICE SAFE BLOWN OPEN AND ROBBED.
TERRt HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 27:-A dispatch TO Ihe
Gasete says The post oice safe at Cinton, Ind was
blown open last night and $500 In money and stamps
were TAKEN"
KILLED BY A UNITED STATES SOLDIER.
DPADwooD, Oak, Aug. 27.-Dr. III. II. Lynch or
sturgfa was shot dead Monday night IN his office by
Corporal Has OF Company A. 20th Infantry, sta
toned at Meade and the latter yncned Tues.
day by q mob. SONS time ago Halls beat coiored
woman and broke throe Of her ribs. DIR. Lynch was
called TO attend her. and was alss witness before the
Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
ONTARIO AND WESTERN PREFERRED STOCK.

Inc CONTROL OF IDc pItIVIItU btUVh UI 'IIO
New-York, Ontario anG Western Railway has been
acquired In the NewYork Central interest for the pur
pose OF readjusting amcably its relations with tho West
shore Railway. Is probable that several months VIII
be reouied TO disenanglc the two The purchase
of lie control was part OF the general plan Tor tue
settlement of the railroad under which the rev"
York Central viii lease tho reconstructed West shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
SYMPATHY FOR JOHN ROAOH.

MEDIA, Penn. Aug. 27 (SpetaD.-Ine he-
nublcan Convention in this place to-day passed among
other resolutions expressing sympathy Win Jon.
Roach IL his business misfortune and denounSns @ hs
Sst,nnal Amnis ration for its persecution o niin
rasanon was received with great applause tne meow
ing cheering for many minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
rrpusTRIAL PROGRESS IN THE soUrH

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-The Manufacturers.
Record of this week will say that the last two weeks OK
the last month OF summer despite the usual dnhcss W
be expected. have shown rcmarksoe scus"y :. sas s
rn,,a,,on of nav industrial enterprises thronghout
The south. Tho splendid crops have impaired new ss
to business and preparations are being maoe ios s0
ACTIVITY In Industrial and trade circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
MERGER OF NEw.JERsEY ROADS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-The stockholders
Of the Jersey Railroad Company and those OF the
ocean City Railroad Company both met at their office
to-day and by "a formal OF two-thrds OF the
ero stock approved the proposition for the consoida-
ton and merger of the two companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 90, 1885

tho majority of questions before them for considera
tion, and they state that they cannot COM
plete their report to Congress until they have
taken some testimony at Southern points. They VIII
visit EewOreans Atlanta, Mobile, Savannah and other
Southern cities the close OF the heated probably
late In September or early In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28

the investment, the people of this state will in
the end virtually make out of this transaction
the annual interest on at least 100000 600
and secure reasonable and equal rates
instead of the fuctuating ones; which by their un-
certainty have for the past two years demoral-
iZed tho whole business of the State.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

YOUTHFUL MURDERER HANGED.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Aug 27-Henry Burnett, coored:
age l hanged here this morning for the murder OF
Nelson Anderson, also colored, In February last
BRAVE ACr OF AN OLD WOMAN.
PITrsBuRG, Aug 27.-fn attempting 10 rescue q five
yeal-old boy one Stewart to-day, Mrs. Fukey an oid
woman, was knocked down by runaway horses and
fatally injured. The child was seriously hurt.
MARSHAL GOsLINGs MURDERERs.
GALVESTON Aug. PA dispatch TO The Ntrs from
Austin rays: ." United States Marshal Jackman ana
deputies started the Chester Pentenary yesterday
with the convicted mail robbers Yeager aud Brannon
These are two OF the cOnvicts who murdered United
States Marshal Gosing while on their way to Chester
last February"
CRAZY CREEK MURDERER SHOT.
KAysAs CRY, No., Aug. 27.-A dispatch from Indian
Territory says "At Red Fork Tuesday Daniel Childers
a crazy Creek indian, forced hs way into the bedroom
of his sIsleinaw She resisted him. whereupon he shot
her dead Later started for the house OF George Per
ryman farmer threatening TO take his lilc Perryman
was prepared for him, however, and fired at chiaers
with fatal effect"
AUFDEMORTE IN NEw-oRLEANs.
NRw.OHLEAss, La, Aug. 27.-Aufdemorte, the ai,
sconing sui treasury clerk, and shepherd, the alleged
count,reiter who were brought here by Deputy Mar
shai Parker, have been lodged in the parish prison