davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

Futil- Attempt Of - aheriG 10 Move q Freight
Train In Denisoa, Texas.


FutIl- Atirmr: OF a. .h.riG 10 Move Freight
Ti-.in In Dentsoa. Texas.
DES,sOn, Tex, March a. Sheriff Dousl lass,
with u posse Of 200 mon arrived AZ noon to-day
and tenderoh his services to Superintendent
VAndyno OF tho Missouri Pacific road to pro-
tsct EN- ployeeS who wished to work. Vandyne
desired tho Sheriff to keep the posse IN tho
yard from day 70 day until all tho freight was
removed. Douglass would not agr,o TO keep
the posse longer than ono day. Vandyno finally
concluded to move what freight no could. An
eng neer was found who fired an engine under
the projection OF Sheriff Douglass. The Sheriff
gave tho order TO go ahead. whereupon the
engineer co0lly walked out Of the cab. This
ended the tiuseO. AMI the Sheriff with his posse
loft Oh - special train. The strikers made no
demonstration.
Tho section men struck to-day. Rumors are
curront that the engineers Wil also strike I'M
less ~ Settlement IL soon reached.
Tho strike in Pnlestino Ia not over. as every
striker was ut tho shops ON tlno this morn ing,
when representative from tho Marshall
strikers walked in. and, after n short cOnsutn-
tion the men LOFT tho building and went to
from tho Marshall strikers. which Was not To
resume work until the concessions apply 10 all
the Gould system In the State.
DALLAS. March IA committee OF citfZans
to-day raised several hundred do!lnra for tho
Dallas strikers paid all expenses Of the mon
for tho coming week, and deposited $2l5 In
bank. They guarantee tho strikers to stand by
them az long as may bs necessary. provided
thoy remain "a sober and orderly as they havo
thus far. 1t Ia evident from reports received
accepted ut any point that dOes not apply uni
furmly to all the Gould system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
PAUL. BAUER IN COURT.
Il he Entitled tn = Rciense because his Sen.
tence wns Too Hhorts

Il he Entitled tn - Rcionso because bis Sen.
tenco Too shorts
Paul Bauer, who was sentenced to three
months Imprisonment for leasing his Coney
Island Club house as n poOlroOm. was taken from
tho penitentiary to the Supreme Court room In
Brooklyn yesterday on habeas corpus proceed
inss. His brief service as nurse in tho peni-
tentiary hospital had not decreased the bloom
in his checks. IIis moustache and goatee had
not besn removed. Tho point WAS raised in
his behalf that tho judgment was not legal bc-
cause section ISL Of the code. under which tho
charged punishable BY Imprisonment Tor one
year or by ilne not excne,. ing So, 0OO or BOTH
Mr.. WernberG, counsel for Bauer. said that
the sont-nce WAS legal 40 far AZ the fine went.
and accordingly tho flnO had been paid. but it
was illegM as to tho imprisonment Tho
ySar but not for ss on,hs had se no
fenced him for thre1 months: Tho sentence
was therefore Illegal and void. and. thi. boinX
said that where tho Court had Jurisdiction any
Ths mater eauS not b. Sn ssbsas
corpus pro- erdinEs. Tho remedy, II the Imdg-
m"nI r was void vas only by apreai to tho Gen.
error was In tho sentence only. to send 1t back
for co:rscton.
Tweed case had decided that a man held under
a sentonc, which tho Court had no right to
pnss could bs released on habeaa corpus. and
that thore WAS no doubt that "" courts had
hold that "a prisoner was entitled to be dis
charged tho moment tho jurisdiction OF the
court CO Rsed.
justice Pfsi~ii tho G"uri had sentenced man be
purpose, would a writ Of hAbeus corpus not hsi
After sono furthur argument Justice Pratt
reserved his decision Till tomorrow. Bauer
was taken back to tho pcnitontiary. although
his lawyer said he VIVA ready TO give $50 900 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

Lawyer Eller Goes TO sculptor shenhMn'
Fiat aud A sks - Quention.

Lawyer Eiier Goes sculptor shenhMn's
Fiat and Ashs - Quention.
Max F. Ellcr, q lawyer. complained at the
Yorkvle Police Court yesterday against Dennis
b. Sheahan. the warlke sculptor.
Il went to ISL Seventh avenue on Tuesday
evening" Mr.. Eller said. to see woman
whom I had been directed to defend in n
replevin suit. l didn't find hor pnme In the
vestibuc. SO / pulled tho bell OF Nat on tho
first floor to inquire for her. This man came
to the door and demanded who l wanted. I
told him. and he struck mo ON tho side Of the
hcad and knocked mo cionr out on the side
walk; was nsensible two m'nntcs;"
the Court is an improp:r person who got
have been coming to the house at all houra Of
tho night inquirins for her. On Tuesday she
WAS put ont. When this man asked Tor her
supposed his errand was the same as that OF
tho other callera."
You b.iieyed, you wore acting in the cause
OF virtue p asked Juatice Murray.
~ did think 60" said Mr.. Shenhnn. Il am
willing ~ apologize for my haste.
had to see u doc or u s mex day" said the
lawv"r. " My injury ia snrIous."
There arc no stgns Of It on your fnce." said
tho Justice. You're discharged MIR. Sheahan."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
FATHER CORRT0AN sUsPkNDRn
Bishsp wiGGsr's Aetisn with Reference 20
che Book HSsAsp aad Prsest."

Bishop Wigger has suspended Father
Patrick Corrigan OF St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, In Hoboken, from tho performance Of
bis priestly functions. Father Corrigan Is re-
garded as . man Of much piety and learning.
About year ago ho published . treatise en-
titled Bishop and Priest" In which he tenn
perately advocated the right Of priests to have
. voice in the selection Of their Bishops. In
Europe the practice 10 for the priests Of do
eess to nominate candidates. Tho names Of
those candidates are referred to Rome. where
one Of the candidates 10 chosen for the bish-
opric: In tho United States, however. tho
p..e n. 3, n h no FORMAL Voieo IN inc appoint
D Bishop % N@; isssr summoned. Father corriean
s ni ssss t 70 ahc he
objected. For the entire, work he Expressed so
on s Be- GS
riaan submitted. ana ne siereotyped plates Of
prssencs Of % Bishop Wisssr y. ''''' VI -n' '"'
:, The HathSr howeysr; prepared second cd d.
passages TO which biz superior had specifically
taken sxcsg,ion Tue proof sheets Of this OK;
tx Mn e .Ss iudsm-ns q oardinai JseoSiSi:
sTs re- tss%
'?a PICK sssy 8
rho Tho work had . large ssIs now edition Of Il
was issued four months ago, and then II was
rumorsd that Bishop Wi0ger meant TO intor-
fere but he did not do SO. On last Tuesday.
however, no sent Father Corrigan an official
maciously dsregardng the episcopal prohibit
tion against the publication Of the book.
Father COrrigan lives in plain brick house
adjoining his magnificent church. Tho in:
teriGr, OF his house is severely simple. and
CATION had not recently insisted on giving i'm
present OF sone furniture. iio received y
reporter with q hearty shake OF tho hand. hut
sclined positively To say anything in regard
to his susnonsi2n except that ho had been
suspended. nnd that he did not know how long
he would ROMAN suspended. lIo said how
ever, that he would cont inue TO occupy the pas
toral residence. although no could not ofleia,e
in tho church.
Many persons Of all denominations visited
Father Corri0an yesterday to express their
sYmnaihY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

Ne TnIka sharply to the Netchstax Abont
Gh- DI.pOse with ENGLAND.

He Talks sharply to The NetchstaE AbOUt
th~ DI.p0Se with England
BERLIN, March 14.--In the Relchstag TO-
day Horr Richter advised tho House To grant
subsidy only to tho Fast Asiatic line which
Prince Bismarck had declared would DO ac-
ceptabls AZ a first instaliment. The expert
once thereby gained would enable the Roich-
stag to decide whether or not to grant the
other subsidies proposed.
Prince Bismarck replied to HOrr Richter.
saying that he tRichterl represented tho Opin-
ions Of tho Parl amentary minority and not
tho German people. The project to grant sub-
sidies to steamship lines had other objects
than TO merely establish conmun icntlOn with
new colonies.
Continuing, tho Chancellor said that Herr
Riehtar had EXPRESSED pleasure At tho rest
ton OF the p'ttenfs cOrdtdtt with England. This
would have been attained easier II Richtcr5
action had not hampsred the Government.
In regard to the assertion of Herr Wind
tween England and Germany. Prince bismarck
begged to refer that gentleman to Mr.. Glad
stones recent speech In the House Of Com
mons Those Parliamentary groups the
speaker continued whose ideal could only be
realiZed by war. ought not to carelessly and
basolessly describe Germanys relations with "a
friendly powOr as in IL state OF jeopardy. The
dispute with England was settled. and he could
assure the House that he had not sent Count
picking a quarrel. Tho Chancellor concluded
by expressing the hope that the mission OF the
German nation would bv better understood by
the rising generation than tho present ono.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

The 8sssiass Now Ciaia that Sir retsr
LuosAes 10 OatssAs Afghan Territory.


LONDON, March 14-Gen. Sir Peter Lums-
don. the British Comm lssioner on the Afghan
frontier line. has again changed his camp. This
time he has nxed It at Zursbut. on the Persian
sido OF the Henri road. Bir Peter's present
position IL in the rear OF tho Russian advanced
outposts. As Russia asserts that these out
posts are inside tho boundary line claimed BY
Russia. Bir Peter's present position has been
made tho subject Of an oficial representation
to tho British Government. Baron dc Staal.
tho Cars Ambassador to England. has asked
the British Government to order that Lums-
don's camp DO removed within undlsputed
Afghan territory. This request has boon re-
fused. and Sir Peter has been instructed TO
keep his present position and to maintain from
II c3mmunlcation with tho AfshAns stationed
On the recon me IN dalton OF Earl DufYsrin. the
shS n aIss ssr5 % Ssn
man. tho Amner 81 highanistan. for tho pur-
the forts OF his territory and part icuinrly those
whs work OF Is 10 Dc done
An snormons VI ,ranspor, ao. Is bsius
rapidly collected on the Thames. at Ports.
camrnisn. The wooiwich Arsenal work shops
S p strnS,arc. The SorE3en 'Y IN ths
arsenal are now on double time. preparing and
fSS' Hsr ns March 14-The .Jon4a, de
:sssss %i ~ .y SSs;s
wnrike Collision and upon the proiound CON
tn I Isssh he HS.n
and saS. ,sa.sisiIy s,rrne.hsn tho good rotations
Con. konerofr in command of the Russian
troops has been strictly ordered 70 a. sos xsEi
his Influence upon THO Turcomans a. TT I,s A.
iss KIN view 81 90 iar
Their Russian advance arc incorrect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
TOLD TO THE Gas COMMITTEE.
Pref Chasdier Says tho Gns In New York 10
the hest In the World.

the Hest In tho World.
Before tho Gus Committee yesterday Mr..
II. Il. anwtrey testified that no had bought the
lease by which tho Municipal Company secured
control of tho Knickorbocker Company. The
mains wore leased to tho Municipal Company
for sl2O.O00 n year. which was never paid. A
new lease fixing tho amount ut $4,000 WAS
then made. shortly after tho making Of this
lease the capital Of the Municipal Company
WAS increased by 81 100000. Tho witness did
not know where the money went.
Gen. Tremain announced that the Gas Con-
sumers' Association had secured all thu testi
mOny 1t wanted The gas com pan los then bo-
gan producing their witnesses. John II. Hunter,
formerly with the Harlem Gas Light Com pAny.
now an employee Of the Consolidated CompAr
ny was the first witness. A letter from John
Association. bearing date Of Jan. 9. 1882, and
containing a complaint about his gas bills,
caused an examination to be made OF the gas
fixtures in Mr.. Sherwood's house. and had
found they were out OF order
Prof Charles +. Chandler OF Columbia Col
lage said he had made the manufacture Of gas
a study. He said the quality Of gas in tn is city
hns boon constantly improving. until now 1t
eXcels that used In any other city on tho globe.
He said the gas meter could not make a mis-
take II per cent. OF air were blown into tho
gas, the gas would be deprived OF 8 per cent. Of
its illuminating power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
OF FREIGHT THIEVES
FIVE YEARS kN0A0ED IN STKAL1N0 ON
THE CHICAGO IND ALTON ROAD

Eisven Heretofore Aepusabls Cttinsss 81
Missosrs Sent e the PssSsenssary Ter
Terms Ranging fro. Two % 10 Years.
Sr. LOUIS. March 14-The authorities Of
Lafayette county. this State. have Just suo-
ceoded in breaking mp band Of robbers. and
in sending eleven Of the gang to the peniten-
tiary for terms ranging from two to sixteen
years. - follows: Davo Washington. two years |:
James Shiplsy. ten ysars: Benny Barker. three
years: Butler Barker. I've years; Preston Dur
bin. thirteen years: silas Durbin. fifteen years
Amos Durbin. eleven years; Plus Durbin.
thirteen years; John Reid. six years: William
Durbin. twelve years: and John Durbin. six
teen years.
Every one OF tho mon named have lived In
Lafayette county for o number OF years. and all
have had tho reputation OF honest. law abiding
citiznns. and are possessed Of enough OF this
worlds goods to be considered well of. Just
how or when they organized themselves into q
robber band 10 not known. for none Of the Dur
bins have consented to talk. and thoy arc sup
posed to have been tho origlnAtors Of the band.
1t Is the general belief that tho Durbin family
first conceived the idea OF proving on the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad and that their success
led Thorn to extend theis operations and take
In now members. Since the arrest II hns de-
for about iiye years. and tho company sstiinato
the value OF tho goods stolen to be $4,000.
o, mem to 70 70 Gosder %Sors trains always
stop for coal. force tho seal Of a car which they
would ,ontor, and whilo the train was moving
they @Sntaa. AZ tho Walnut GrovS scho"'
house. near, Odessa, they would throw tho
goods out. which would De picked up by others I
E%a a haul tSo Foods ' q sSs saoo ho W
tho mon would Ioave tho ear and return to tho
house 'p tssr ,Ss
was DIVIDED. One train Irregular freight No l2l
On the night OF Jan. q detective was laying
for tho thieves. expecting TO captnre some OF
tho act Of robb!ng q oar. He arrested Durbin.
and. thinking that ne might have accom- piees
,mrs sna pe wassa Ms ssn"I wss
smiastIon was POI ior yan. q. 4 lev days b:
the gong. squeaed. and AZ q result tho other
members wero taken In. Much stolen property
Se4. sn at sa. Of q the yssSsI
bases farm %o large f boil sisvstoa sS"ut twenty
s s bs s used -: S e ea sSs gang! gang to:
gethor: or to givo warnings; regular
q "EnaS s SSn n;es Mo Az % shes
Grand Jury found Indictments. and when con-
sseS emo MS,s 'faSs1 a
aas VII b ssa e % ss
them out Through Executive cismeney.
The loader OIL the band was evidently John
an a acre His farm Is IL Wsi st%cEea. and he hos
all the improved agrIcnl,1ral implamonts The
others nrs rot e. yell xsa 6us could have
KsatSsks. but losai"a IN fsssystsa e"an!y IN
fSyatte cosnty. All Of them arm married.. but
leave their families fairly provided for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
100 YEARS OLD.
Unc.e John NIco, vi.it-d by All the Minis
ter. ind Nerenaded by q Hand.


Uncle John Nicol WAS 400 years old yester-
day. and all the clergymen OF Orange. N. j.. as
sembled at his little story and half residence
in Main street between and 10 o'clock In tho
morning. to do him honor. Tho Session of tho
Brick Pres bytorian Church. in which ne was
long IN older. had prepared an address. which
WIS read TO him. He camo from Aberdeen.
Scotland. in 1911. ana for II long timo he re-
paired watches in Chatham street. He was n
Matchmaker in Orange for nearly aixty years.
He was married whore no now lives seventy
two years ago. His wife died IN 1874, He is
short but broad shoullered. and IL still mus
oular. He moves about tho house without q
cane. and Will glasses he can read large print
From conscientious scrupes he never was
naturnlized as a citizen.
iIs arose yesterday Mt OK o'clock and ate
hearty breakfast. drinking his coffee from a
decorated china cup and saucer; presented by
Miss Bremen, the, housemaid. His niece. Miss
Mary Goodbrand. who has been his house
keeper for many years, was the first person to
congratulate him on his centennial Mrs. Mel
son Lindsey. his adopted daughter. an elderly
lady. sat beside his old-fashioned rocker while
lie was receiving, visitors Uncle Sandford. 90
years, old, was the oldest visitor, Tho house
band serenaded tho contenaran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
TAs American Steamship sub.,ay.'

WAsHINGToN March 14.-It seems probable
that the clause in the last Post ONCE Appropriation bill
providing for the payment of 80 cents mile to Amer
lean steamships for carrying the United States mails
foreign countries will prove to be yexstous question
for the department to deal with There twenty
American steamship lines, exclusive Of number Of
single steamers or 'ocenn tramps and they received
last year for TRANSPORTING our 'oreixn mais about
$1,000. Under the rates OF compensation named IN tho
called subsidy clause they would be entitled to
ceve million dollars for the same service aud
IL 10 quite prob able that the steamship companies would
be- melted by tho increased rate of compensation to in
crease the number OF trips
But the approximation bill also provided that oYiy
800 O should be expended for such service In the year
The PACING Mall Company alone under the provisions OF
tho bill would absorb the entire amount appropriated
and Eastern steamship line to south America that
last year received 81 2H would be entitled TO receive
$3.50 The present law, known the
expires April and after that date American
ships refuse TO carry the mails At existing rates Of
q "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15

Ludwig Oiene .Arr~sted In the Street AZ Might
her Complaint.

Ludwig Oiene Arrested In the Street as Nighs
on her Complaint.
Miss Mary Lynch took tho witness chair
In Justice Bcrgen's court, Brooklyn. yesterday
Sho Is youn. and pretty. and was neatly attired
in fur-lined circular. lavender dress and
gloves. and II spring hat adorned with yellow
feathers. Ludwig Oleue, a haired German.
about 80 years old. OF ATT Warren street. who
occupied seat before the bar. received many
angry chances from tho young woman.
After leaving ST. Pauls Church. in Court
street on Friday night" Miss lynch testified.
- started for my homo in Sackett street. In
Sackett street, near Smith i noticed that an
old man was following, me. and looked around
for policeman. This man iOlene) then csme
up and asked me where Smith street was. then
whore two other streets were. He then wanted
TO walk home with mo-. l turned and walkad
away from him to look for q policeman. but he
followed me. l turned away again. and agan
no followed me. This happened five times.
Finally he took hold OF my arm and threw his
arms around me; A., policeman then came
Anna Lutz testified that sho saw Olene run
II asked Miss Lynch where certain streets
wore" Mr.. Olcne testified. and she told mo:
Then she said an old man with "A red beard and
spectacles had been following her; | offered to
my hat and started to take q car. While ! was
arrested. had been drinking"
There arc probably some girls who like tn is
kind OF work" the Justice said. but those who
do not should be projected. There is great
O!one was lined .io for tho assault and 80
for being drunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
EEBEuR PASTA AIRES TED.
Aeeased OF Treaehcry, and to 30 se~t 10
Cyprus-O,hcr Arrests Expected.

Aceased or Treaehcry, and TO 30 se~t 10
Cyprvs-Oiher Arrests Expected.
ALEXANDRIA. March 14.-Iebehr Pasha,
whom Gen. Gordon so trusted. and whom no
wished to be Governor OF Khnrtoum. hae boon
arrested under charge OF being implicated In
reasonable conspiracies against tho authority
OF the Khsdive. His residence was searched
Immediately after his arrest. and In 1t wore
found many documents proving that IsbShr
was in secret league with FL Nshdi. The
prisoner has been placed in confinement
aboard Il British fricate. TIL 8 vessel Is tho ios
patch boat Iris, which Ia under sailing orders.
He will be intarned on the Island Of Cyprus.
lance whioh practically made him prisoner
for the past two years. His wealth, which was
mainly acquired in the slave trade. was con-
hscated and he was allowed quarterly
stipend on condition that no should not leave
Gen. Gordon pleaded that Zebehr should be re-
stored to power in the Soudan. and said that
the cx-siavo king was tho only man who had
enough nerve and prestige to keep tho Arabs
in subsection. Gen. Gordon had encountered
had inc,dentnlly hanged ono Of Iebeilrs sons
who h AL b-en lott ~ u hostage and whose lifs
had becOme forfeited by an net al treachory on
X.bshrs part. When Gen. Gordon WAS sent to
seemed to have asread to ignore tho past. and
it Was another Of Znbohrs sons who escorted
Con. Gordon across tho desert from KorosrO to
Abu HHmei. without this cacort Con. Gordon
Now 1t has boon discovered hy. the British
Government that X,behr Pisha haa becn In
continual corr"spondcrca with II Mahdi both
l.,for" and a inca thu capture Of khnrtoum and
SOM ar. about to DC arrested including some
prominent pOta0t0B,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
DICK PIERCE GIVES IT UP.
A Tsaih Ward AecSrdeoa Player Stssls The
Bartender's Pistol aad kilis 1nissseif.

Bartender's Pistol ana Kiiis Himself.
A rather good-lookinG young man, sitting
on bench in Battery Park. opposite tho Barge
Oflce. late yesterday afternoon shot himself
through the hoad with an English bulldog re-
volver, and diod Instantly. In one of his pock-
cts were tickets to tho ball OF tho William +.
Wager Association in WalhallA Hall on April
10. Mr.. Wager heard OF this and went to the
Morgue. He Identified the man as Dick Pierce.
an accordion player. who mado his living by
playing In saloons In the Tenth ward. He used
TO go around with q partner who played tho
banjo. but they had a quarrel about. two weeks
ago and separated and Pierce could not make
both ends meet by PLAYING the ACCORDION alone.
He lived as much rs no could on his friends
after that. AMI on Friday night borrowed 25
cents Of Mr.. Wager. In a saloon at BayArd and
Chryste streets, to pay for niEhts lodging.
Ing carrying mutton for Wnshington market
tho bartender's revolver. saying he WAS going
to shoot Madden. a ireQuenter Of tho place.
with II. because Madden had made him wait
two hours for Is cents which he had promised
him. The bartender chased him. but Pierce
made his escape down Bayard street.
II was with this revolver that ho shot him
solf. Nothing moro was seen Of him by those
who know him from the time he stolo the re-
volver until Mr., WnGcr identified his BODY at
sion Mr.. Wager had given him on Friday night
hard luck. and nobody supposed that no would
kill himaalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-15
YOUNG WIDOW BAGLEY'S CHOICE.
She MarrSss the Aged hut Wealthy Hidoyser
After N ursing him Back to Life.

SCRANTON, March 4.-D. o. Jones, the
wealthy Carbondalo widower. who expressed
wish to be married to Widow Nina Baglcy Mt
tho American House In Carbondale. where he
lay sick three weeks ago and whose marriage
was prevented by Landlord Langsdorf. Inns ro-
covered from his illness and has married the
widow. Mrs. Bagcy watched over her elderly
flanc6 with tender affection until he was we'll
enough to be removed from tho hotel. when she
took him to her own cosey domicle on Lincoln
avenue. Tho presence OF tho brlght-eyed widow
in the sick room and her gentle treatment of
tho aged patient made his recovery more RAPED
than it would probably otherwise have boon.
She has the credit OF having nursed him back
to life. Mr. Jones Is. in his 10th year, and his
recovery from typhoid pneumonia is n remark
able one. The widows devotion Is commended.
and though she met with opposition on tho
refused to neglect her duty.
Last evening. at tho comfortable homo OF the
widow. the Rev: Mr.. Root OF the Berean Baptist
Church made Mrs. Bagsy and Mr.. Jones hus-
band az and wife: The e. bride Is not much more
into Jones's fine mansion on Church street.