davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04
sale of Indian Trust Lands in Kansas Terri
tory.
...u.o.r
PROCLAMATION
ny TnE PRESIDENT or rnE UNITED STATES.

ny THE PRESIDENT or THE UNITED STATES
TN pursuance Of law, ], FRANKLIN PIERCE, Pres
det Of the United States hereby declare and make known
FSy K.nsas ss%@snsIs on Tuesday the a d. q Nay
10 the townships Of land said Terory and eeded
by said Indians IN trust as aforesaid, 10 wit:
So,ah n ne bas Iiae u fqincal
Townships No fifteen, sixteen seventeen eighteen
Townships No too IN seventeen eighteen nineteen, and
saoPS nes ,a few s grants designated IL the
,owas6iu ,n s u g1 nlurea acres ana situate
so at raot Iykins county said Territory,
Of the lands by the United States Dor the bonnt Of the
eonedehted bands q Kaskask Peoria, Pankeaw, wea
dans situated within townships said
Territory and coded by
so'dh y as b~ line " sinh ps,acira n,eidian
Townships nloen sixteen seventeen Of range twenty
townships aisen sixteen and seventeen twenty two
townships nleen sixteen seventeen and ghteon
ythree.
Townships fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen Of range TWEEN
tyfour.
Townships fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteen Of range
Provision having made
treaty Of eesson that each individual member said ooniedeaed
n addition that ten sections should be selected and set
and forty acres should also he selected and @ M ths bna
the American Indian Mission said lands amounting
townships aboye-naned, TO wit:
Townships sixteen and seventeen range twenty two.
Townships neen sixteen seventeen, and eIshcn
Townships sixteen and seventeen range twenty four.
apart and reserved from
Also at Iecompon said Territory commencing Tuesday
third day Of june next for the disposal Of such of the lands
held trust by the United States for the benefit tribe
Of Indians as are situated within the aforementioned townships
pisng the western portion Of the lands ceied
dams, IN trust as aforesaid TO wi
South q The base line aud ous Of The sinh PRINCIPAL meridian
Townships FIVE six eight nine eleven range
Townships seven eight nine ten and eleven Of range sixteen
Townships six seven eight nine and eleven range
Townships six SEVEN eight nine and range eighteen
of he
below the valuation placed upon the
ers duly appointed for the Of classifying
and upon payment being
therefor one of which will be delivered the purchaser.
Patents will subsequently purchased
accordance with the regulating thereof
The offering OF the above lands will
speciyey appointed, and will proceed
advertised, with all convenient despatch whole
have been offered and the sales thus
All purchases paid
following day at the risk Of the defutng purchaser.
Given under hand the sixth
day of February, eighteen hundred and nty seyen
FRANKLIN FIERCE.
BY the President
GEO. W. MANYPENNy,
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
NBNo is authorized publish the foregoing
sement without special instructions to that effect from Commits
sonor OF Indian Affairs.
Feb 2S-1awtlJune
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04
stamped Envelopes.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Posi- OFFICE DrrAnraEsr,
- m the 9th of July next for furnishing all the stamped
vpss require for period Of four viz
inches e lsa white or in
su M op o Da. by s bun white or in such
proportions Of either may required
Proposals also invited for furnishing straw board boxes for
packing Of envelopes Of 100 to 500 each and for wooden cases
FOR packing parcels e 10 t 70 q co. 10. y !,
quality manufactured specially for the and such water marks
sealing at az point parcels 25
packed without charge for packing and furnished complete and ready
An agent OF the department will furnish the address for each
Tho dies for endorsing the postage stamps the envelopes to
kept order at the expense Of the contractor.
Bidders are requested 70 furnish samples paper with their bids
Of quality they intend to the manufacture Of the envelopes
they propose to furnish
quality samples tho sunncy the bidder viii be considered
himself the right annu whenever he shall discover that
purpose speculation transfer
the contract to any party who shall be- in his opinion less able and
served annul the contract for failure perform faithfully
envelopes postmasters quarter
ing March 81, 1857, is stated below
40 q, $50 $50 No J. stamped cents
SISSSa ? 70
and addressed Third Assistant Postmaster General POST once Dc
May 3o-dtJuly6t Postmaster General
yINHE KINGDOM AND PEOPLE OF SIAM; by
SIR John Bowrng; with narrative Of his mission in 1885,
London, 1857. IS so.
Speeches Of Eminent British Statesmen from the reform bin the
Russian ! vol London, 1857. 81 20.
Lord Broughnms Speeches. with historical nroducons
london, 1857. 81 rs.
Burkes Speeches Hastings his cps
tolary correspondence vols. London 1857. 81.
Tales OF tho CENT translated from the Persian Sir Charles No
rel. New edition, Illustrated vol London, 1857
British Navy List for 1857 81 cents.
Amanach de Gotha for 1857. 81 So
Hughes's Patent Laws OF all Nations vol London 81
Pinys Letters; translated into English by emoth vols
don. % rs.
Nay 80 FRANcK TAYLOR
A DvENTURES AND EXPLORATIONS in Hon
IN by william " Wells. volume, maps
squiers volume svo, maps
4 Illustrations.
calcns Isthmus Ship Canal volume London
maps.
wniams's hmus Of rehuan,epec volume svo. and maps
Gsbornes Journal volume London, with four
Bards Adventures the Mosquito Shore volume with
cravings.
typographical q the Istbmus Darien.
Dynevor Terrace by the author "Ic OF Rcdoyner
Ms. Bellows Address Theatres &c
Bacons Essays with Bishop whaey's Notes volume svo
Travels n Europe by Rev John Edwards
The Bible and the People by Mss Beccher.
My 20 FRANCK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04

The of these ships viii be accountable for god silver
bullion specie jewelry precious metals bills Of
ding signed therefor the value thereof therein expressed
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04

MATTHEW HALE SMITH, Counsellor-at-law in
vl the United courts and In tho the
York, No lie Nassau street, New York, Ny,
Ap
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04
Change of the Place of Sale of the Delaware
Trust Lands in Kansas.

NOTICE is hereby given that the place of sale of
IN the Delaware trust lands in Kansas Territory advertised
take place at Lcompon tho 2Sd day Of June has
changed To- and will commence 0awkce said Territory the
day and date ~,
BY order of the Secretary OF the Interior:
CHARLES f. MIX
Commissioner ad interim
DEPARTMENT
Office OF Indian Affairs, April 8, 1857
April 7-1awtlJme @
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04
PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING.

EDWARD X. COLLINS
No 30 Wall street, n. Y.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY, Il CO.,
Liverpool.
STEPHEN KENNARD & CO.,
81 Austin Friars London.
b. G. WAINWRIGHT & CO.,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04
mo. 1921
Notice

mo. 1921
Notice
OF the removal Of de land office from Edysee TO Boonr1Re N
The Stcte Of Missouri.
In accordance with the provisions of the act OF
Congress changes in the location
March 1881 Is hereby declared and maze
for the sale of public lands at fAYE1rF IN l
will be the BooSyIs 10 sa
state, as euriy period practicable
the precise OF removal will be issued W
register and receiver at the Fayette Land ONCE
under my hand the Washington this 18th day
May, A. d. 1857.
BY order Of President
TIIoS. A. HENDRICKS
Commissioner of tho General Land once
May 1o-1aw6w llntcl&starl
TINE VETERANS OF CHELSEA HOSPITALITY
Il a r. Gleig. IS cents
Routeiges shakespeare, part 9. Is cents.
Russclfs Crmea.
Just received TAYLOR MAuRYs
2O-3t Bookstore, 9th street
LNRENCH BOOKS
Rousseau les Confessions vols, illustrated. 70 cents
In Nouvce IIeloise. vols, illustrated. 70 cents
volac Detonnae phiosophique vols illustrated VI 10
voare; 10 Steele dc Louis XIV. VOL illustrated 81 cents
voiare In Iicnrado. vol, illustrated 81 cents.
Madame dc savigne Let,res. l vol rs cents
louis Roybaud; Jerome Paturat 30 cents.
Scribe: Comedies vaadevilcs 30
Dumas Fills Antouinc 30
Bazac lie Cousin Pons. 80 cents. -
june 23 TRANCK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04
Navy Beef and Pork for 1865.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
of Provisions and Clothing,
June 2, 1851.
GEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for
- Bs and Proposas Pork as the case may be VIII be re-
oeyed O'Clock Wednesday the 18TH day
furnishing free of all cost and rsk 10
the United States, the following navy yards;
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04

T. -, OF ------ the State Of --- here
by agree furnish and deliver the respective navyya all the
articles the classes hercno annexed agreeab the
schedules therefor conformity with
of Of Construction &c. OF the Esd May 1857
Should my offer be accepted request be addressed
and the contract forwarded to the navy agent
and certificate
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04

Jan I7-dtf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-04

Feb 2str
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

STEAMBOAT COLLISION AND Loss OF LIFE.-0n
the morning of the 4th inst. collision occurred on
the Upper Mississippi, about three miles above La
Crosse, Wis, between the steamers Key City and Ben
Cousin by which the latter so badly injured that
she sunk three minutes afterwards in about fifteen
feet Of water. The Dubuque Herald says:
Report varies in the number drowned Some assert
sixteen, others thirty. OF those drowned was a
French family, named T0ucy. consisting of husband
wife, and two daughters. When our informant IefI
us six bodies had been recovered, three men ant
three women. One Of these men was named Mckee
None but deck passengers are thought to be lost
those unfortunates being asleep at the time of the
disaster. Our informant further stated that at one
time he saw about ten persons jump overheard and
swim for the shore, and of these but three reached
land, .,.f So #.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
Later 1fsrn Texas.


By the arrival at BerAicks Bay Tuesday Of The
steamship Galveston, Capt Washborn, We have Gal,
weston papers to SATURDAY. but they 1re almost en-.
tirely destitute Of news. From the e1mmercsal n.
ticle Of the Prices Current, extract the following
The items Of news eEbhSsd undey various heads
IN our paper Of this week, raye u.s. the unpeas-
Fant task Of explaining the h3kvy-aIuAst unprece.
denfeddecline in our chief staple ddffug the last
TWO M4 Cott0h has shared the fate Of all other
2mm ges, and suffered heavy decline, while the
kes - nearly idle, for the want or available funds
crate at Aly price. MiddliDg cottonvy which was
Instances held mp for l8 cents in thu market,
~ weeks since, copid not now be eashej at over
~, and probah1H fhe amount on hand would riut
~ market y n ID at thator even lower rate. d
{ece'pA he week som up ,233 bales and
from parts Of 'theAnferier faya1 - ac.
thodg ct larg good, and being secured IN oGod
fpndltlo Ihe exposts embrace only sOl bales
Hids n{re M ven q worse fate than cotton.
and now Rm4 aly 10 cepts per pound
The Hou5pHt Telegraph sayathe rains are pouripa
down in that y in ane1 and that cotso, Is coming
in faster than ever. 1ls sales of goods are heav,
and business unusually l6lbk. q ~,
The Liberty Gazette y that ii. a. B. Hardin i.
Aently sold to gentlemj frop1 1ouiaiala an hall
Nague or 2,2l4 acres Of land, six piles foA Liberty
for the sum Of 81 per acre.
One hundred acres of land two miles north Q
Liberty, was lately sold for SO per acre.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

ALABAMA CoPPER MINEs-The Montgomery Nail
informs us that copper mines in Coosa county give
promise Of extraordinary richness. 1t says:
Mr. Vanzandt, in one locality, finds the yellow an-
phuret at and very near the surface. It yields well
and will of COURSE increase in richness the depth
increases. The grey sulphuret, very rich, be has
struck in shaft at the distance Of seventy feet from
the surface. The quantity Of both the yellow and
grey sulphurets is said to be immense, and they
Conveniently situated for mining. The locality ii
thirty,two miles north Of Wetumpka, the head Of
navigation. He sincerely believes his mines and
not only his, but many others in the vicinity be
richer than the celebrated Ducktown mines Of Ten
nessee. They have, besides, . great advantage in
being so near water transportation; the Ducktown
ores are wagoned so miles, and then sent 500 miles
by rail to the seaboard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

FATAL ACCIDENT.-We learn from the Madison
(La.) American that on the oath of September Mr..
VIM. H. Bobo, living near Bear Lake, went out hunt.
ing, and few days afterwards his body was found
near Brushy Lake, attended by his faithful dog,
whose bark attracted those in search of him to the spot
His gun was lying near him, one barrel of which
was empty. Upon examining the body it was found
that he had been Shot 1t is supposed that while
killing turtle, whose dead body was found near by,
with one hand, and holding his gun with the other,
it was accidentally discharged the contents taking
effect under the jaw, the ear producing instant
death. so 5.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

How He WENT M.-A Philadelphia paper relates
an amusing incident which occurred at one of the
banks in that city during recent run:
In the crowd of anxious holders of checks, notes,
ETC., was plainlookng individual, with something
under his arm. The people in his immediate neigh
borhood seemed to think that he had large bundle
Of promises to pay and Of course each was in-
terested in keeping him out until every other had
got the sinners.
At last the man with the bundle exclaimed, in q
loud voice, Look here, gentlemen, it you only knew
that had ten thousand dollars in gold under my arm
for your use, instead of keeping me out you would
that was illustrative Of the truth that not only
money makes the mare co. but the man also.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

END OF DEsPERADo.-In In the San Antonio
Herald of the 7th inst. we find the following: 81
The notorious O'Shea, SO well known to this COM
munity, is now no more. retributive Justice has
at last overtaken him. 1t appears that he broke into
was on his way up to Laredo. A party of Mexicans
pursued and overlook him about fifteen or eighteen
miles below Laredo, and there killed him. His re-
mains lie unbured, nor will there ever be a stone to
mark the spot.
It seems he had become obnoxious, both to the
citizens of Laredo and the little town opposite, and
had been ordered to leave. He had made himself
him,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
SHOCKING sU1o1DE-A dispatch of the 7th inst.

SHOCKING SUIC1DE.-A dispatch of the 9TH inst.
from Troy, N. Y, says:
Col. Richard j. Knowlson, resident of Sand Lake,
in this county, and formerly an extensive and
wealthy business man in this city, committed suicide
in fit OF temporary insanity at o'clock this
morning.
He first cut his throat and then threw himself be.
fore train Of passenger cars on the Hudson river
railroad. His body was dreadfully mangled. The
event has caused profound sensation here.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

TREATY CONCLUDED WITH THE PAwHEEs Cen
Geo. W. Denver, Commissioner Of Indian Affairs !,
came down on the Omaha from Nebraska TO Weston,
en- route for Washington. He reports having made A
full and satisfactory treaty with the Pawnees at Table
Creek, in the vicinity Of Nebraska City, the 24t
Of September. The Government has now bought all
thirty by forty miles on the Loup Fork The treaty
lasted three days. and was closed with satisfaction TO
all. The Pawnees agree to send all their children
over ten years of age to mission schools to be esxb
lshed; also to send apprentices from their young
men to learn the different trades.
[St. Louis Democrat, I'd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

Posi- MoRTEM LIBERALIrY.-Among the large be-
quests OF the late John E. Thayer, of Boston, of
$50000t to Harvard College, the income to be applied
to the aid Of the ten best under graduates of that
stitution in need of pecuniary assistance. He also
devised $4,000 to Rev. George Putnam, of Roxbury,
and S., 900 to Rev. Rufus Ellis, of Boston.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

VINO is THE MINORITY CANDIDATE - In the cen
yention which nominated the Hon. L. ]. Sigur,
five parishes were represented. giving the nominee
twenty-five votes Since the convention, the parishes
of Ibervile and West Baton Rouge have ratified al
most unanimously m the action Of that body together
our candidate, L. Sigur, twenty eight votes-a ma
jority Of i've over Davidson. Who now is, as has
always been, the minority candidate? T. G. David.
soa. GPaquemine tDemocratiel Gazette, Sd inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
HUMAN MISERY IN New YoRK.--The New York
Mirror draws the following picture of poverty and dis

tress IS they exist in that city just now:
The station houses in the different wards are now
crowded nightly with dodgers without homes or mo.
ney 1t is not unusual for thirty forty such persons
to obtain the hard shelter of single station. Many
of them are the habitual "burnmers' who have been
brought to begging by bad rum, but hundreds are
not so. Just at this time the city is flooded with per-
sons who have been thrown out of employment at
Paterson, Newark, Philadelphia or elsewhere, and
who have come here in the hope of finding employ.
ment but learn too late that New York needs no
more working people. -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

BAD WEArHER-Injury to Crops.-For two days
past we have been visited with an abundance Of rain
accompanied by high cold wind. We are informed
that the rice crop in sections has already been
injured, and If this spell continue, more serious
damage may be apprehended.
faT i- TSayannah Georpian 10Th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

EMIGRAT1oN.- Information has been received from
correspondent at Bremen that from the lst of JAN
uary to the 18th of August last there emgaed from
Bremen to the United States 2s,so9 persons in l22
vessels and in addition there at that date be-
tween five and six thousand others for whose embark.
alton arrangements were in progress, and who were
expecting to be shortly on board.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

REMARKABLE FAcT,--A short time ago. a gem
tlean of this place having occasion to go into the
office Of dentist, who is on a visit to the North, he
was followed bya little dog, which he accidentally
shut up. About week ago, some boys being near
the office, heard the dog making noise, and got the
key and released him from his prison, he having
manned four weeks, to a day, in perfectly tight
room, without particle of anything to eat drink
He nearly pershed to death but is now, remark
able to tell, doing very well.
[Cheraw, Is. sC.,) Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

TERRIBLE DEATH.-We learn from the Huntsville
(Ala) Advocate that on the Sd inst, Mr.. A. o.
Weaver, one of the proprietors of a steam Touring
mill in that place, went down into a well for some
purpose and was crushed to death by the earth cav
ing in upon him. n.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

EXTRAORDINARY LEAP.-An the gymnastic per
formances of the circus have read of are out
done by the achievement of young lieutenant, men.
toned in the report on purchase in the army-who
leapt ever the heads of seventeen officers (puuch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

Coon NEWS FOR SHIPBUILDERs. - From Vienna.
under date of September IA, the New York Post
learns that Mr.. Moller who was in negotiation with
the Austrian Government last year. for the construc-
ton of vessels of war, is at present again in the
Austrian capital, and that it has been definitely de-
cided that the vessels shall be built in American
shipyards, the only points remaining to be settled
being whether to build frgates ships of the line.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

DEATH ON THE TRAcK.-On the evening of the Sd
inst, while train was passing the Virginia Univer-
sity, lad eleven years of age lost his life by falling
upon the track while attempting to get into one of
the cars. His body was almost completely severed.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

MOBILE IrEMs.-From the Mercury, of Monday,
we extract the following: s5E .5s35s
Since our last chronicle of the weather, we have
had cloud and sunshine, hot and cool, with little
mixture of ran but only enough of the latter to lay
the dust Yesterday was balmy, pleasant day,
something like early May, without flowers and per.
fumes, but nevertheless very delightful In the after
noon and later, there were indications of rain.
We learn by the arrivals yesterday that there are
only % inches water in the Alabama river ut Mont
gomery, and no prospects Of rain. On the Tombgbee
there only 20 inches water this side of Demopolis
The brig Owena, which arrived yesterday from
Charleston brought railroad cars intended for
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-A worthless fellow named
Hays, husband of an industrious mlliner in Hender
son, Ky attempted to sell his wife's furniture few
days ago during her absence on business. The young
men of the place got together and gave him a
thorough ducking, and then ran him out Of town,
with warning to stay away.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

A."GooD OLD AGE.n-The Pensacola Gazette, of
the 10th inst, announces the death on that morning
of Mrs Joseph de 10 Rua, one hundred years Of age
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
Leaves on FRIDAY; the 18th inst. sss At pm.

~ ME MPHIs and NEW ORLEANS
lEASGG3 Il PACKET LINE-Friday Packet-For Memphis
Helena, Napoleon, Greenvile. and all interme-
date landings the splendid packet Belfast. Captain
Wray will be ready receive freight Thur day morning
al the foot of Gttod and will leave above For freight
passage, apply board, J. II. FRELIGH,
Office under the ST. Charles Hotel.
This Line Napoleon with regular Packets
the Arkansas White rivers Memphis with superior
Packets for ST. Louis and Louisville. ol3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves on THURSDAY. the 18th irs.., Mt 5 P. NJ.
~ REGULAR MEMPHIS THURS

- DAY Two Weeks packet steamer Peter Tel
ilBE4f lon. John Box, maser.-For Memphis, Helena,
Point Napoleon, Gaines Landing and Gastors Land
ings Columbia Deer Greek Greenys Argyle Landing Zen;
Lake Princeton Carolina Landing, Ashton Pitchers Point
skpwihs Landing Lake Providence and all intermediate
landngThe superior and swift running passenger packet
Peter TeI1on, John Box, master, will leave
above. For freight passage apply on board
4. B. SMITH, 4 4Tchoupitoulss street.
oclO J. s. PAGAUD, Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-10-15

RUaoRED DUEL.-The Paulding Qdiss.) Clarion, of
the 1lth says:
We have rumors of an affair of honor between
Captain Barksdale and General Bewtt, growing out
OF circumstances connected with the election of
Columbus last Monday. A challenge is said to have
passed on Monday evening.