davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

Maynard, Mccarthy, McClurg, Mercur. Miller.
Moor, hoorhead, AilliEs, Myers, Newcomb,
Num-, O Neill, 0rth, Paine, Perham, Peters,
flh, PIKE. Plants, Poland, Polslery, Pomeroy,
Price, Raum, Robertson, Sawyer, Schenck.
Sconeld, Selye, Shanks, Smith, Spalding,
starkweather, stevens Of New Hampshire,
stevens OF Pennsylyana, Taylor, Thomas,
Trowhridge, Twitchell, Upson, Van Aernam,
Van Horn OF New York, Van Horn OF Mis-
souri,, Van Wyck, Ward, washburn of wts-
sonsln, Washbgrn OF Indiana, Wasburn OF
Massachusetts, Welker, williams OF Pennsyl-
vania, Williams of Indiana. Wilson OF Iowa.
Wilson OF Ohio, Wilson OF Pennsylvania Win
dom and Woodbridge-f23.
kGss.-Messrs. Adams. Archer. aNtoll
Barnes, Barnum. Beck. Boyer, Brooks Burr
Cary, Chanler. Eldridge, Fox, Getz, GIossbr.n-
nfr, Goliaday, Grover, Haigh,. Holman,
johnson, Jones, Kerr. Knott, Marshall. Nc
Cormick, Morrissey, Morgan, Niblack. Nichol-
son, Phelps, Pruyn, Bobin son, Ross, Sitcr-aves
Stewart. Stone, Taber, Trimble, (KyD Van
Auken, Van Trump, Wood, and " oodward-
45.
On motion OF Mr. Logan fIii, me SECRETARY
of the Treasury was directed TO furnish the
House with a statement Of the on bonds dis
posed OF since July, Is67, the names OF per-
sons 10 whom disposed OF, the reason for the
sale. &c.
On motion OF Mr. Eliot Mass. J. the Secretary
OF War Was directed 10 issue for the relief OF
all classes in the South such dessicated vege-
tables as had accumulated for that department
during the war. and az are not needed for the
purposes of the army.
Mr.. Dawes (Mass.l, rising to a privileged
question, reported from the COMMITTEE on
Elections resolution declaring that John
Young Brown, having given aId and comfort
TO the enemies Of the country, was no; en- titled
TO a seat m this House A. Representative from
the 2d district of Kentucky; that Mr. Smith. his
contestant, not having r-ceiyed a ma iority of
the votes cast, was not entitled either: and di-
rectng the Speaker 10 notify the Governor of
kentucky that q vacancy exists in the second
Representative district Of Kentucky.
Mr.. Kerr {lnG.l from IA. same COMMITTEE.
presented a minority report. and both reports
were laid on the table and ordered 10 h. prin-
ted.
Mr. Wa>hburne Ill). from Committee on
Appropriations, reported a bill limiting con-
tracts Tor stationery in the Executive Drpart-
ments 10 one year. Passed.
The regular order of business bring demand
ed, the Speaker proceeded TO call committees
for reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
A Fugitive from Ju>tice-E-cape and Re-

Four or five weeks sinc.. the dwelling OF Or
Charles Coils. on BOwdoin street. Boston. " A.
entered and upHards OF scl,tcO stolen from a
safe. One OF the parties cOncsrned m the rob
berry. named Charles Porter. cOlored. wac soJn
after arrested by the police OF that city. The
other. VIM. II. Cbeessman. colored. about ~
Year, old, made his escape. bnt was arrested n
Yorktown, Virginia. by police sergeant aud
detective OF Boston. These officers brought
him To this city. IN the Norfolk steaTnsr OF
Friday morning. but a. soon : the boat sosch~d
the wharf, Chesselnan jumped ASHORE and mad.
his escape The fact of his doing 80 Wa com
munIcat' q TO the police authorities, who gave
immediate information thereof To the several
stations, a. also TO the detectives. On SATURDAY
morning, about o. O'Clock. Policeman Henry
II. Durkee. of the Eastern District. obesry
passing along Pratt street, bet ween Caro-
line and Bond, a colored youth ans wer-
ing the description OF Cheeseman. and on
taking on his hat found that h. had q scar
on his forehead, caused by the kick Of a
morse two or three years ago. He proved tO bs
the person that the officer in quest of, aud
was taken TO the Eastern Station, where he ac-
knowledged that he wac concerned in ghs rob
bery. There was also a charge against ham
ana Porter OF having murdered a woman and
child, but be- denied that there IL any truth in
the charge. He states that he was born near
Yorktown, and about two year ago he WAS
persuaded by white persons TO 20 10 Boston.
Until recently he had been in the service OF DR.
Coils. and previous 10 being discharged Oh
tained possession of the key of the safe Peter
who had some knowledgs of the prsmi-es, in
duced Cheeseman TO gIve ~ 10 him, and in the
daytime concealed himself in the house lie
waited till all the persons in the house were
asleep. when he opened the safe and took the
money, OF which Che-seman, who renamed
outside, says he only received SaU. Chee-s-
man II detained at the station 10 await the de-
mand Of the Boston authorities. 20 whom infor-
nation OF his recapture has been sent by Mar
shall farlow.-Bdh. Ass~SicoH. 2OdL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
shocking Outrage by Negroes In South
Carolina

About eleven o'clock on Friday night ~.
negroes came 10 the store OF Mr. NJ A Hul-
drow, in Darlington district. aud rappinc az
the cferk, Mr.. X. Sugs, asked admittance. NJ
Sugs enquired who they were, and receiving
the Response that they were friends come -
trade with him. opened the door of thu store
fonr negroes. armed with double -barr.l.d
shot guns, entered, and placing their weapoas
m the corner ofthe room, commenced sNamsn-
ing goods, rsmarkng that they were in the sIa-
ploy of the railroad, had Just been pad or aud
desired 10 make purchases TO the extent OF q 10
zach. About hfiy dollar worth OF goods urr,.
selected, " hen one OF the number ask q Mr.
Sugs IL he could change a treasury not of ,ls
denomination of one hundred DOLLAR Tn. wit..
OF Mr.. Sugs. who Nas IN adjoining r,-om.
heard the rsnark. and her susl,icIons bsinrrN-
cited 10y ~, she Went Out of the back door ~ th..
house OF q gentleman named Myndham.and rp-
quested him 20 come 10 the store and ia cas-.
any trouble should occur to render M SurS
what assistance he could. Mr.. Myndhan COM
Piled taking gun With him. and a. hs reached
the store heard the report of shot He threw
open the door. and was Immediately fired upon
five times by TIN negnoes. He returned the firr
when They rushed upon HIM and seized has gun,
and scufiie ensued, during which he managed
to effect his escape, aud, repairing TO Mr Nal
drowis house. reported the condition OF anairs
As soon n the latter could dress and arm him.
SELL he ran TO the store. accompanied by MT
Wyndham. There all Was quiet and snt-rint
they found the shelves II the store com pletsly
srlpped, the money deck robbed. and the clers
MI. Sings, ~ ying dead ON the floor. load OF buck
shot ing passed through his head. Prom
this melancholy scsne Messrs. Muldrow and
NNndlam went to the house of the latter, W her.
they found that Mr.. Myndham's father-ln- law
had been dangerously shot twice in fh. head.
and hls wifi i'm thnr al iiarent places on the H.. r.
son by the same party OF desroes.-charissso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

The Arrest Of George Francis Train-In-
teresting Particulars-The Excite M mt in
England-Mr. Train In Cork jail.
fBy Cable TO the Associated Press.l
LONDON, Jan. 2I-Noon.-The following par
ticulars of the arrest of George Francis Train
have been received here from Queenstown
During the transit of the tender. which con.
tanned the passengers and baggage of the Sco-
tia, from the steamer to the wharf, the baggage
of Mr.. Train, well as that of Thomas c.
Durant of New York, who was also passen- :
ger, were subjected to q most rigorous exami-
incendlary or seditious character being found in
the trunks Of either Of these gentlemen they were
accordingly both permitted to go ashore As
they stepped from the tender to the wharf they
Were arrested and taken before a Justice of the
peace in this city.
The examination eliciting nothing against the
prisoners TO warrant their detention, they were
discharged. Soon after their arrival AT their
ps@sii0n OF the second examination. Mr. Durant
wits discharged. The authorities, however,
detained Mr.. Train, and he was sent in Gu Stody
to the Cork Jail.
and examined, but was remanded until Mon
day, the 21th. In the meantime the case is Gre
atng considerable excitement, and the news
papers are reprinting characteristic speeches
andieiters Of Train as forming sort of jnstifca-
ton of the arrest.
LONDON, June 21-Noon.-Consols 925 for
money, and s3 for account; u. S. 5-2O's Il =: H.
linOis Central $50 Fries 4SA,
FRANKFORT, Jan. 21-Noon.-U. s. 5-20's
76s.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. .21-NOon-Cotton dull and
tends downward; prices have declined. Sales
OF 5000 bales. Uplands ~, Orleans Sd. Bread
stufis quiet and firm.
LONDON, Jan. 2l-2 p. m.-Consols a2y for
money; Illinois Central S5H; Fries 4sx.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 21-2 p. m.-Corn. ass. Cd
Lard active at Sis. Pork, 73s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
FLORIDA RECONSTRUCTION CONyEN
TION.

TALLAHAssEE, FLORIDA, Jan. 2I.-The dele
gates TO the Convention met at the Capital yes
terday. Barely a quorum was present The
temporary officers. were all negroes
A permanent organization was Effected by
the election of Daniel Richards President
Christy White. editor of the Florida Times of
Jacksonville. Secretary.
A negro was elected Assistant Secretary and
most of the subordinate officers ara negroes
So far the Con vention appears to be entirely in
the hands of the extremists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

~ Utah h. becoming a manufacturing w.
gion.-Announcements made OF the erect,o
OF two woolen factories there.
- Taunton Mass. capitalists are ,osniue
with the none we'd men of New York for ths
prosecution OF a successful mining busln~~< i'm
NIrsi
~ A Massachusetts railroad has receu,ix
built along its line several miles of high hoard
fence 10 prevent the drifting of snow upcu an.
track in winter.
~ Seveial beer barrels lately burs, an On
cinnafi and Hooded a street with the coutents
The beer froxe over and all the lttls oovv and
park.
81 Prairie chickens ar~ so plentiful in Iowa
mat Il is ds'emsd a WASTE of powder 90 shoot al
them. They are easily knockcd down aud can
tured by men who use only sticks
~ The Republican nominee for I-seuf. Gov
erncr ofCcnnecticut IL the son of the late Pres
ident syiand. OF Brown University.
~ proposition has been made TO the coa-
mon council of Pcter~burg, Va to light the
streets OF thsi city with kerosene instead OF ss
" hich IL n said will effect a saving OF pau0c in
the city expenses. r.r.-.s -.
- Charles A. Hawley. of Collins,slle. Ct.
died on sunday night from q too tree 49, OF
chloroform for relieving a tcotharhe Hs was
found dead IN bed. with a handherch,e .sssss-
aied with the foid pressed TO has nostriss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
VIRGINIA. SENy~.

A neeTogIrll ls in pal an lirnsico Gsr bnra.as
The house et hr Msfrusi' -, of at '1u I'D, On
Spnosy night lasf. Whit "a. hsu-a Aas GA Ers.
q ssrNant carrying erocl.rv 10 ihr -..road
story OF the Kitchen a. plae.. of ~si-tv. saw q
su-pic,ons looking bundl os tar issl. a. / u,.bs
examining ~ found ID - H. the iafa Ar eh,if a.
Mr.. Mag nessr, aud b neafh IN bcst va . ptl.
OF sEaVings 10 wh'ch ne och Rat a.--tty
bren applied
The fredericksburg Harald ~sys. ..s- Mr.
Curtis Of Stafford county. W.T. lat'l, ~ Haus.
20 his bo.as from Fr-deric ssburg ~ htla.r 4.
had ee'n ,or The purpose % ma ktns so.r pa
ehaSes, tand had sp'nt - } he wa a:..ck 4
SUDDENLY by two ncgro-.s " ho rushed ga. trum
the woods, AIMED, and d'mansiet his mo. y or
his hie. MIR. G. unar ned. asf % .rflN
only -"
Ths dcbate IN the Virginia Conv~usiao "a
Jucfe I tndcr~oodS resolution r.lafiagto lrAu-
chise. Nas quite animated. Bayns. trolJr,st)
naaoe spe.ch, in Whsch IA said tina. el.,.-
non could h'reafter hr hcld m Virginia Wbsre
thc negroes dad not have those of thsir own
color al The polls Ia 49, tho cOored voter ~r,.
pros, ci.d IN all their new nights
The house of Mr.. Lucinda W Cutl,.r .n
DlnN Nddic county. WaS DESTROYED nv fre lasf
week. with nearly all the fnrnitur.. clothing.
DC. The silverWare, whieh had been an th..
family PROBABLY a ceniurN, wa also siesf-ov,.a
The library OF thc late Nj Calusia, an Eoissr-
pal minister, was destroyed by the FIRE al th.
same time.
The Court Of Appeals has affirmed tho d.~4-
sion OF ths lower Court an favor of paving th..
claim of the jailor OF Jefferson county Tor "a,
ppnses tn keeping in custody fbe fanaous loan
Brown, when he was arrested for his rad upon
Harpers Ferry.
III. negro woman " ho made the attempt 90
murder and rob MR.. WnningeT, near NOrfolk,
few dave ago, has made a fun confession.
Ma. Bell has recently made al. of tn & u
van tract OF land near Culpepcr SlSart Hou-.
AZ 81 per acre to Mr.. A A. Hopkins. rccenfly
OF liiinols-sale under degree OF Coari-pur-
chaser paving sl-s00 down
h. III. Rocker. cbarsed with shooting ant
manning Hr. Glass. IN Lynchburg. was found
guilty by the jury. on Saturday. and pcnL.nced
10 three months Imprisonment and to nav a
fine of S2ll.
One hundred and seventy negroes have dl.-
solved their con nection with the Loyal Leaguc
al the Natural Bridge, in Rockbridge CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

ROCHESTER RAPPINGs ~ NEW HAvkN-A
singular case OF my st.ilous manifestations oc-
Cured IN Meadow street a few weeks sinc.
The facts as We give them come 10 us through
most reliable sources. An aged lady who hives
IN Meadow street. and whose name on her so-
count We refrain from publishing, employed .
servant "a ho had a niece. a girl about twelve
years OF age, whom she desired should live
with her The lady conssnt-d, and she came
10 reside in the house. Soon after the mys-
terious manifestations occurred. chair one
evening jumped up and down when no
one was near IT. On one occasion a ma
hogany table fell over upon the floor without
having received any visible human assistance
AT another time a cushion few across the
room and struck the lady an the back Who
sent At ON Its flying trip. conld not be seen.
Other things happened of a siill more incredu-
lous character. The lady becamr very much
frightened at the way in which furniture and
other thIngs b-came animated. and she -ant for
her son I'm New York. They came and -ent for
a priest. Upon his arrival the girl evincad
considerable terror. and finally con fa--ed 10
HIM that she had previously liVesy where sh..
had seen some of the so-caled spiritual man.
festatlons, and learned enough to Practice rahl..
moving and other tricks with considerable deN-
uerity.-Ace Harea JoaSn0f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
Young Nan Shoots Him self in Order 20
Accompany his Dying Sweetheart to the
Realm N NpiritS.

correspondent of the Cleveland Herald.
writing from Fremont, brisk village ian the
north OF Ohio, says that about four O'Clock on
trlday afternoon last, young man named
Samuel Boop. about 10 years Of age, loaded his
gun and started for the woods TO shoot an owl
he had noticed a short time before He failed
10 return home that night and his family sup
posed ne had gone 70 the house of a neigh Dor.
The next morning. however. they looked for
him. and found his body, frozen stiff. only a
short distance from the house, with his COM
forter under his head for a pillow. When hIs
body was lifted up a sheet of note paper. fold
ed, was found, with a pencil in il. Upon the
paper was written the following:
Dear friends, as this is a sad accident to all,
yet cheering 10 my soul, will tell you how IL
happened. L was ready 10 shoot an owl: L
walked around the tree, and happened TO trip
on a stick, then Slipped and fell, and the gun
new out of my hands and struck a tree with the
lock and shot me. Take this to that dear com
panIon of mine, TO whom / was engaged to h..
married on the - day Of May. Tell her TO
meet me IN Heaven, and then will Join
hands and sing the song Of Zion. Glory be To
God! Tell her love her dearly. Tell her not
10 wrong herself about me. 1 want her TO meet
me on the bright shore. L love one and all. and
! love her most dearly. bid you all good bye
pray that you all may meet me in a better
world. Father and msther. get brother Bald
win To preach my funeral sermon, and bury me
IN the Protestant graveyard, where my dear
friend will te buried. am going home to live
With Jesus forever Good bye.
SAMUEL FRANKLIN BooP.f
Ibis paper was stained with spots OF blood
and toward the end of the letter the characters
We're sprawlng. and seemed 10 indicate that he
finished the note after he had shot himself: but
this Il improbable. a his friends expressed a
conviction that he had committed suicide for
the purpose of accompanying or of meeting his
beirothed IN heaven. She a pretty girl.
and had been i'll for some time of quick con-
sumption. On the same night he shot himself
II was expected that she would expire. The
gun was loaded with ordinary shot and the
whole contents entered his abdomen directly
below the navel. The muzxle must have been
placed quite close to the body, as the powder
Ash scorched his clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

BRICKLAYERs NATIONAL CONVENTION
The -N,1t SessiOn 10 BE- Held an UdshingfoR.-At
the BriCklayer's Convention in New York on
Saturday, ex-President o. 'Keefe in the chair the
minority report of the Committee on General
Good was rejected and the majority report, de-
dlaring IL mex pedient at this time to enforce the
eight-hour law. was tabled by the Chairnan's
casting vote. substitute promising support
to any local organization that may strike to en-
force the eight-hOur law, was adopted. Amend
ments To the Constitution relative tn the work
Ing or the local Unions, were made. The Con-
Nention adjourned to meet in Washington, d.
C., some time during the winter Of 1862 More
than ninety delegates, representing fifteen
States. and hundreds of thousands OF members
took part in the proceedings Of the Convention
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
PHILADELPHIA ITEMS.
Democratic Delegate EiectiOn-A Lively
Time Shooting and Stabbins-A Man
Fatally Stabbed Last Night.
Especial Dispatch to tn. Star.l

i
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21.-At the Democ ratio
delegate election last evening, held in the
various wards Of the city. there was consider
able fighting. At one of the polls i'm the Fifth
Ward one man was shot and another badly
stabbed. The main contest was i'm the Ist Con-
gressional District, between the Congressman
Randall and Alderman McMullen factions II
is reported that the latter party was successful
by a large ma ajority.
George Robinson was stabbed in n drinking
saloon on South Front street, late last night, by
Phlllip Thomas, and was so badly injured that
he Is not expected 10 live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
FROM MEXICO AND WEST INDIES.
Santa Annals Yucatan Revolution-Ths
Annexation of st. Thomas.


HAVANA, Jan. 2l.-Thcrr are rumorS here
that "a Senior Rafael DE Rafael sailed in the
steamer Mon Castle for New York, in connec =
tion with an issue of bonds for Santa Anna, to
enable the latter to prosecute his plans against
the Mexican Government in Yucatan.
The publication of the vote at S. Thomas
was unofficial, as the authorities refused to give
details on the subject. The Danish Consul at
New York has telegraphed TO the captain of the
covettc Dogmar that Secretary Stewards reply
was satisfactory, and that the President OF the
United States had sent the treaty to the Senate
for ratification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.-Cable di spat ches
OF last night say that the Paris correspondent of
the London Press says n feeling of uneasiness is
perceptible in political and financial circles
though no one believes war is threatened from
any quarter. The still great activity in the
arsenals and dock yards of France, and the
pressure brought to bear upon the Corps Legis-
cumstances which contribute to unsettle the
feeling OF security and to impair the confidence
in the stability of peace. The British Govern
ment has commenced prosecution against the
proprietors OF the Dublin Nation, for the publ.
cation OF setiitious and infammatory articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

A PROCLAMATION BY POLISH PArRIors.-
The Parish correspondent Of the London Globe
says:
'.Attention has been turned to-day to a sproc-
lamation' Of the committee Of the Polish ua.
triots residing abroad addressed to their coun-
trymen at home, calling ON them to be prepared
to rise es Masse against Russia when the war
which seems TO be threetening shall break ont.
The proclamation has, 1t appears. been pub
lifhed in some Of the journals Of Prussia nd
Austrian parts Of Poland. In that woy II will
reach the Poles Of Russian Poland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

A ACoNGREssNAN RoBBED.-On Friday night
when the through uain from washington Cor
New York reached West Philadsl phia- a gang
OF piekpockets was ON hand to help themselves
10 whatever came in their way. Congressman
Caleb N Taylor was OF the sufferer
About $40 were taken from his pocket in the
most scientific manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
VERDICT FOR DAMAGES.

BOSTON, Jan. 21.-In a suit against John
Leighton, instituted by the Franklin Mining
Company for the misappropriation Of funds in
certain transactions in which the company was
Interested, the jury have found a verdict for
the company, assessing the damages al SiO,WD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

CAUTION TO RAILROAD ENPIoYEEs.-In the
Brooklyn Supreme Court last week, DIR. De
Haven Jones sued three employees OF the New
York and New Haven Railroad Company for
damages sustained in consequence of being as.
saulted by them. DIR. Jones purchased tickets
for some lady friends who We're about to leave
for Boston, and was proceeding with one Of
th'm TO a sleeping car when he was told he
could go no further, as he had not purchased
ticket for himself The doctor persisted in
going on, when the three defendants assaulted
him severely and unnecessarily, as the jury
ayes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
SUICIDE OF A BOY.

Especial Dispatch to the Star]
NEW YORK, Jan 21.-Alexander Stadfeldt,
aged IS years, committed suicide yesterday
evening by hanging himself with a towel to a
peg, at his parents house, 1903 Fourth avenue
Inc family cannot assign any cause tor the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
A DENIAL.
.ial Dispatch to the Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Tribune of this
morning contains special dispatch from
Washington, denying, officially, the story that
Generals Grant and Sherman had advised Sec
retary Stanton to resign the War Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21
ALASKA.
Good Weather and no Sickness among the
Troops.

Especial Dispatch to the Star.l
SAN FRANCIsCo, Jan. 2l.-The report recent
ly published to the effect that much destitution
and disease prevails among the troops at Alaska
is false in every particular. There are only
three companies of troops at Alaska, and no
deafhs or sickness have occurred. The soldiers
are comfortably housed and have plenty of pro-
visions. The weather was quite mode rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-21

MANASSAS GAR RaIRoaD.-The Shenan-
doah Heroid says: ssWr are informed that ths
rails are now LAID across South River Brsfr.
an the reconstruction OF tls. Manassas R ,ad
The timber for the four bridges Iust above and
below tins place ~ ready for raising, and will
be up i'm a few weeks, unless a stres. of had
weather should prevent the work from gong
on