davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-09

he had found that when. he went away
he had left one burner lighted, and the gas
had been burning during the whole TINA tha. he was
would nnd something OF that sort had happened
during my absence; made an invesrigatl0n and
iound that when sne worsmen ,r9 "a hsa finished tney
went into the house II was necessary to turn IL
on again In the street; reported that lact
20 s u g a sS
amount charged; knew the company had the power
70 refuse 70 give me the gas, so paid naif the bu
ioT gas wca oeeys ,1s wast a,a not
beng sworn, stated:-I have been residing at my
present mouse some six years; on the I'D OF May
e for wo dollars M ano a NE was i M
IL run 10 the next month"; the next month the bill
for two months was sent In; my wife said she wonid
go over TO the ONCE and pay the bill; about an hour
wife went to the oicc, but she was treated very IA
soently; could not get duplicate bit Tor one winch
she had misaid, and could not get any one 70 take
the money she was Offer ing to pay; few days after
s0ne men came to take away the meter; they woald
not be admitted ana they dug uptne street In front
OF the house aud shut on the gas; was without eas
after repeated applications that could nave tne gas
turned on again; called on the secretary, Dut iia
stared at vacancy ana diu not seem %
was always out Of town or gone down
town; several times my gas Ia! been
cut or after the bills had been PAID. and was
obliged to go to the expense Of getting gas filter
and nave 1t turned ON again; for the time my gas
turned or in July until It was turned on again
note addressed to me on the outside, and inside was
notice TO somebody in East Tnirty-irst street 70
give an extra deposit; day or two aiter man
came W cut on the gas. a. had not answered te no
tice; showed hIm the notice. and NO saw there was
some mistake and went away; complained 80 0iten
or III treatment that came to the CONCLUSION Il was
useless TO take notice OF The matter.
AT the conclusion OF this testimony the committco
adjourned till Saturday next AZ ten A. IL.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
COURT cMeNnAn-Inls paY.

SUPREME CoUgr-C -ClacUr.-Nos. 81 to 20 in.
elusive.
err CouRr.-Nos 90, IS. 70. 81. 81 80. 90. sl, ~
% to, vG inclusive
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
Other Legislative Committees.

Other Leg1sIativo C0mmltteess
THE MERCaANTs' UNION EXPRESS COMPANY.
The Assembly committee appointed to investigate
the affairs OF the Merchants Union Express Com
pany, of which Mr.. Rea Is chairman, which was IN
session at the Metropolitan Hotel returned 70 Albany
yesterday, without taking any testimony.
THE RAILROAD INVESTIGATION.
The Assembly committee, OF which M. T. Beinus.
OF Chatauqua, Is chairman, appointed to investigate
the management Of the Hudson River, Harlem AID
and other railroads chartered by the state, neid
short session at the Filth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
The committee adjourned at noon and returned 10
Albany last evening. As the session was held with
closed doors the nature OF the testimony onerei
could not he ascertained.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
Alleged DTisappropriutIon.
Before audge Barbour.

Henry z. Rom@tze os. The East Ricer Natiosnl
Bank.-Ths was an action to recover $4,000, the
value OF certain United states bonds deposited by
plaintiff the 18th OF May. 1885, with the defendants
Tor safe Keeping. Dus wnch alleged were not de-
iivcred up when demanded. Tne defence was q
general denial and an aycrnent to the effect that
hbout January z5 1850, to- a0ort December l. 1865,
plainn requested defendants TO place In their sale
The New York herald., 1869-03-09
SUPREME causI-TRAL Tssn-smr |
Action Against a Southern Railroad Cor,.
pany--fIcavy Damages.
Before Juduc fuyraAau

HVIUIt su1Ac InBfaNhM.
James A. Fdtteson cS. ute orange ana Alernnarfa
Rdfhodd Co7apdny.-This was an action TO recover
the sum OF szo4lo 4s, the value Of certain coupons
inc property OF paintlA, aud Issued by defendants
nj various periods from the year 1861 10 lss4 The
dcence set up was tnat war existed between INC
Northern and southern states while the c0upoas
were running. Ihey also pleaded the statute OF hin.
ftauons, aud fuTtner tIat they endeayorinu 10
enect compromise with their creditors. ana they
would like to compel tue painiin to DO one Of the
parties.
The Court directed verdict for the plaintiff in
the full amount claimed.
The New York herald., 1869-03-09

AvSAd&c ocr
Average Temperature for sunday. ......... 20
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
NV oRLEAHs RAOEs.
't1rrn raE rs r-lLra ftl
...1l ~ -l-f - -
AIRIE COURs q.
Saturday, April @. 1860.

CT .t-
Saturday April q. 1902
FIRST RAcE-swsepstskss for year olss dash OF
mile $500 entrance 800 Forfeit receive bis
entrance money. Club add $500 Closed follows:
~ J. oFs,on enters Dr. ALTA vELA By vsndAl, dam
imp. Flagres. by stockvs.
I'D A Wilson er. JEFF JENNINGS. By Light
ming, dam Becky Bee.
SW. Cottri enters CHI c COTTRILL by Daniel Boone.
4-Also enters eh T. CARRIE p, by Daniel Boone dam
Lilly Ward.
SAME DAy-MErAIRIE srAKE-swespstakes for all
two mile heats sOOo horse to be named
o'clock on the evening previous to the race Club to add
$lu1 Closed az follows:
]. James Conisk 4 J. w. pennock.
All. o'Fallon- g. T. @. Moore
B. Metaire Jockey Club.
Tuesday, April q.
FIRST RACE-HUBDLE sTAKE-Dash of two miles;
lhurdes leaps; SIS pr ods to carry liz
pounds ods, l2i pounds; 5y cids and upwards, l2s
pounds Club to add $500 Closed as follows:
III. Michigan enters b. CHALMKTTE, o. BY Daniel
Boone. dam by Brown Dick.
s-E. wsrwck enters b. h. JOE JOHNSTON. y. o.. by
GOOdwOOd. dam Judy, BY Sovereign.
S-Aso CHI TRANSIT. 4y. by Beakwind dam Prairie
Flower, By Sovereign. r.
a-AlsO Dr. g. - ~ o.. by Captain Beard, dam By
Sovereign - ...--.s..- -.
81 Conlisk entsrs CHI = - ~ O.. BY kndorssr dam
Cd. Swigert br. h. EDINBoRo y o. By Licking
ton. dam Hymenis. BY Yorkshire
SANE DAYsweepstakes fer year olds, mile heats 500
entrance. p three to fill the stake second horse
receive S2O Club to add $50. CLOSED as follows:
lid OFslon enters b. f. THE BANsHEE, BY Licking
ton, dam Balloon. by Yorkshire.
2-J W. PennOek b. f. NELLIE MCDONALD, by Col.
Ossus, dam Maid of Monmouth, by Traveller.
S-A K. Richards enters LOCUST POST, by Young
Melbourne. dam by Vincent Nolte.
4-Richsrds Klgour BETTE BAY, by Austria
Ian, dam Betty Ward by Lexington
wednesday,. April T..
FIRST RACE-sweepsiakssfO for year elds
won mile heats, SIS three ormore to l the club to
add $780, To close 10th Of March, ls69 day
previous to the at 4P. NJ. Now five subscribers
l. W. O. Lipscomb, g. d. r Kenner,
Richards KngOur. 4D.A Wilson.
s. J. Conlisk-
SECOND RAoE-DAh OF miles. fer all ages; Club Purse
s65J; ID horse TO receive $50
THIRD RACE-Mns heats. for all ages; Club Purse $500
Thursday. a pril o.
FIRST RAOE-Dash Of Q miles for all sgss
SAME DAY-Sweepstakes for olds mile heats $500
entrance, 500 Forfeit Club add $780, Closed with the
nominations the year olds the nrst day.
Friday, April o.
FIRST RACE-HURDLB RACE-Dash Of miles;
hurdles leaps; y ods carry liz bs; y old Ds;
6y. olds end upwards l2s lDs; three start
Club Purse $500
SAME DAY-Mile heats three In FIVE; Club Purse $500
Saturday, April 10Th.
FIRST RACE-Dash of miles for beaten horses Club
Purse $780,
SAME DAY-sweerstakes for all ages, three mile heats
$500 p p the borss be O'Clock on
the eveApg previous the race Club olsdd $1,000 Closed
with subscribers in the Metairie Stake except
the M. J. Club. s. L JAMES. sscretsry,
Metaire Ulub. ey OrIeans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
MON TeOMeRY BROS. q co.'s SALES.

GREAT SALE OF ELEGANT SADDLE AND HAIR.
NESS HORSES WORK MULES. BUGGIEs. HAR
MEAS, ETC, AT AUCTION.
BIZ MONTGOMERY BROS. - CO..
3 n. Observation-Disclosures.
Ondce-6e Camp street.
CATURDAY. March Goth. ~ half past 10
~ O'Clock Me- ct p. Liners Stables, 0ravsr street. viii
be sold
Fine Saddle and Harness Horses in pairs and single
Also-Eegsnt Top and Open Baggiss Harness. Saddles.
- rnlns-Oash n u. O. Treasury HossA
FURNITURE. ....FURNrURE.......YU RNfUR1
BN- A0uTo0AnRYR ROa- =. 90.
4 n uorfoonsEs. Aucsones.
CATURDAY. March 20. ~ II o'cloek n
- n, their Auction Mart 81 Camp street. will be Sold
a general Assortment Of HOUSEHOLD ~ RNITURK
such Rosewood. Mahogany and Walnut Bedstsads Be-
Armors WAshstands Mahogany and walnut fetss
Tables Marble Top sideboards Extension Tables vslvs9 snl
Brussels French Plate Miro, Mattresses kngrav.
ngs PaintnRs COOKING Stoves and Utspss baln9 tha
oostents o. sevsrsl vsr-fnrnisned house,
A large invoices Of Cottage Bsda oans end weed -
Ohairs etc
HvTrsys-ossh In o. a Treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20
WANTED.

WANTED-AGEsTs-AG CAN MAKE FROM
w $40 $25 per day selling Blake Do lar Patent
Springs They make spring and Rocking Chair Of any
common chair BY attaching them TO the front legs They At
any chair aud Of order they will last life
time. The slosshened rockers dispensed WITH For
and Office they indispensable. Lsds pronounce
unequaled for sewing chair If you agency
call and sample send for circular with terms etc $500
shah infringe upon BIsss,s P-se "a, chsr spring.
factursrs. 6t2 Broadway, NJ Y
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

FIRST RACE-Dash Of 2 miles for beaten horses Club
Purse $500.
SAME DAY-sweerstakes for all ages, three mile heats
$500 entrance p p the borss be named o'clock on
the eveAipg previous the race; Club todd $1,000 Closed
with the subscribers in the Mesirie Stake except
the M. J. Club. s. l. JAMES. Secretary,
Metaire Dub, New Orleans
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-20

Hank sf New Orleans. New Orleans.
june ID ls6-In accordance with sections 81 and s. of the
act entitled act ITO establish general system Of Free
1870 notice hereby given 70 the holders Of the circulating
kotes Of this Bank duly audited under the provisions Of said
ac 10 present the the Banking House, the
Once OF the State dor for the purpose of redemption
~ Sid Bank for ssid purposes IN be reclaimed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22
Stewards Visit TO the Far West.

This is Mr.. Stewards first visit to
the "farthest' West, with whose his,
tory he has been so intimately assoc
ciatsd during his long career. He
was the foremost champion twenty
years ago, in the great struggle Cali.
formal had for freedom, and guaran-
teed her against slavery, and the
great speech which he delivered in
the Senate on california aud Free
dom" will never be forgotten b, any
body who heard it, or who has read
it His lators at that time not only
secured California for freedom, but
the whole of the vast territory west
Of ihe Rocky Mountains He has
previously visited Kansas, whose
battles he also foaght and won dur-
ing the crisis Of her existence. What
wonderful retrospect viii Do that OF
the veteran Statesman as he passes
through regions which have grownto
great States, but whose fortunes he
shaped in their infancy. When he
stands on the ce-bouDd shores of
Alaska, he will propably only have
one regret-that his political career
was cut short before no hal time 10
add British Columbia to the territor.
les of the Union, and extend our Do.
minion from the Acrtic Ocean TO the
Bay Of Panama-NeU York Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

A REMARKABLE OLD LADY.-The
Washington correspondent Of the
Sacramento Union writes as follows !:
Frequenters of the Presidents le-
wees have their curiosity excited
sometimes in the midst of the cere-
mony of introduction by the appear
ance ofittle old lady blazing withdi.
head Others on the neck and aprofu-
sion on fingers and arms, dresses..in
richest style Of forty years ago, trips
along almost as nimble as girl of
sweet sixteen and takes the Presi-
dents hand in both her own, shakes
it lively and says something in low
voice and laughs cheerily at her wit>
ticism, and then kisses Mrs. Patter-
son on both cheeks. This is Myra
Clark Gains, the widow of &c neral
Gains, the richest woman in Ameri~
ca-worth eighteen million, current
coin of the realm. Unfortunately
for hunters after fortunes, the lady is
somewhere about fourscore, though
she does not appear more than half
that age when done up in her best
style.of an evening. Besides, the old
lady says she has refused o good
sized regiment of proffered volunteers
for her hand, and proposes to devote
the other half of her life, which she
declares is left her yet, exclusively to
taking care of her banks, churches
and real estate down in New Orleans
and doing good, leaving love and such
matters to other people who have
time to attend to them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

EFFECT OF ADDRESSING A JUDGE
AND jury THROUGH A NEwspApER.-
Chief Justice Brigham refused to all
low the case of K. A. Costigan VS. J.
X. Lunt, pending in the Superior
Court, in Boston, last week. to pro-
coed, in consequence of the appear
ance in the papers there of an adver-
tisement over the signature of the
defendant, Lunt, addressed to His
Honor and to the Jury, respecting
the case. The plaintiff sued the
defendant to obtain a first instalment
on contract to build pilot boat,
and for damages for the refusal the
defendant to allow him to complete
her. The advertisement was of a
nature calculated to prejudice the
minds of the Jury, and in refusing
to allow the trial. which was well
advanced, to go on, Judge Brigham
spoke upon the necessity of preserv.
ing the purity Of jury trials in the
Commonwealth, and expressed sur
prise that newspapers should admit
such things as tended to corrupt the
fountains of justice. He was else
in his remarks on the conduct of Mr.
Lunt, who, in consequence of the
action of the Chief Justice, will have
to pay witnesses fees to the amount
of some $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22
TwSix hundrad thousand dolIa

EySix hundred thousand dollars
worth of manufacturing stock has
been subscribed for o cotton mill at
Columbus, Ga, and seventy one 9th
ers are in process of erection at Sa>
vannah and other points in the State,
for the manufacture of cotton and
wooden goods. One factory al Au>
gusta has q capital Of 100000, and
last year turned out nearly six and
a half million yards of cloth. The
Arizona Cotton Factory, established
in Claiborne parish, Louisiana, since
the war, is now paying a net profit
of "a per cent. per annum. This in
come is realized on capital of $780,
900, and with part of the machinery
counted in the capital not yet at
work. New Orleans is soon to have
a cotton mill with ten thousand
spindles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22
sE ERx Vol. p, NO. 3.
KOVIhEKI uIIINttUNFy
Conscience-What is ii :

Mr.. Cover "A few weeks ago
saw an article in the Herald on the
subject of Conscience in which the
writer seemed to endorse the doctrine
that conscience is not an innate facul.
ty of the mind, but is simply tie re-
suit of education Now, / would like
to offer thought or two on this
subject for the consideration of all
whom it may concern. In proof Of
the above mentioned theory, its ad-
vocates call attention to the different
systems of religion, SO decidedly an
tagonistic in teaching, and yet their
respective advocates are equally con-
seientious in their belief and practice.
Admitting this to be strictly true, it
falls far short of proving that con-
science is not natural to man; for be
it distinctly understood that the same
process of reasoning would initiate
with equal force against all the five
senses. The Esquimaux devours a
tallow candle with avidity. A fat
dog constitutes favorite article of
food for the Indian. The cannibal
roasts and eats with savage greedi-
ness the body of his fallen foe. Some
people are very fond of alcoholic
drinks, while others loathe their very
smell. Fish, flesh, oysters, tomatoes,
&C., are alike chosen and refused.
The smell of certain substances is
pleasant to some people and offensive
to others. Where one. sees beauty
another finds defermity. Those who
seemed quite inferior in personal app
pearance at first sight, on more inti-
mate acquaintance often change to
lcveliest forms. People accustomed
to living in mountainous country
seldom see much beauty in an even,
level land. To most people, vocal
and instrumental mnsic are extreme
ly delightful, but there are those who
cannot endure musical sounds; to this
class belonged DR.. Johnson, Pitt, Fox,
Burke and Mcintosh. Blacksmiths,
stonemasons and men Of like occupa-
tions can handle hot or rough SUBJ
stances with much less injury than
other people. Thus we see that we
have the Same reason for affirming
that these five senses are not inhe-
rent as we have that conscience.is not,
there being as much diversity in one
as the other; and if the latter is
creature of circumstances so is the
former.
The truth on this subject, in my
opinion, is simply this: Each and
all of the five senses are natural to
man in the abstract, but susceptible
OF various notifications from second
airy causes, and precisely the same is
true of conscience it is as much q
distinct innate sense as any of the
other five, and no more the result of
education than they are.
Every perfectly developed human
being possesses, to greater or less
extent, the faculty of seeing, hearing,
feeling, tasting, smelling, and distin-
gushing between right and wrong !;
yet not in such a stcreotyped form
as to be unsusceptible of change for
either better or worse.
Patch Grovs( June IS, 1869. .BUSHBY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22
Incomes.
From the salena Advertiser.

We publish the incomes returned
to the Office Of the Assessor of In
ternal Revenue in 10 Daviess Coun-
ty, for the year 1868 In the list,
all deductions have been made ex>
cept the $1,000 exempted from taxa
ton by law. II makes fine show
ing for the wealth and pro- perity of
Galena and 10 Daviess County.
Honry Corwith rctures SAG l48,
which added to the little property he
had previously saved up. makes him
comfortably well off. J. NJ. Ryan
keeps poverty away from his doors
on The little income of S45, 631, while
his less fortune brother VIM RYAN,
only returns S45,343. B. F. Felt
brings down the handsome figure of
$3.50, and l.. S. Felt S12,442. r.
IL. Mcclellan returns S13, 551 and H.
F. McCloskey $11,220, Alderman
Holman reports s11,027, and, of
course, will do better next year, on
account of his salary as Alderman.
$10,370 from the Hughlett Estate
finishes up the number that overrun
$4,000.
But there are numbers that return
from $4,000 to $4,000, and an ordin-
airy family can manage to worry
through the year on these small
figures.
Outside Of Galena, Elizabeth bears
off the palm. Henry Green, Smell
ter, reports SIC, AL, and his partner,
VIM. Goldthorp, 50, 405. Martin
Vision, of the Wishon Diggins,
comes down with his little $11, 81,
and DR.. w. A. Little, of the same
concern, has So, 222.
Many of the farmers in various
towns are reporting larger incomes
than ever before. The list looks
well,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

The London Times closes a four
column review of two biographies of
of Grant as follows:
"Looking back at the military Ca.
reer of this eminent soldier, it is not
difficult to distinguish it's peculiar
characteristics. We do not think
Grant very great strategist in the
two campaigns of Vicksburg and
Richmond he did not show that clear
apprehension of the means to accom-
plish great ends, that skill in the large
combinations Of war which Napoleon
called the highest gifts of General.
He also wasted the lives of his sel-
diers. We see the defect over and
over again, from Pittsburgh Landing
to the battles in Virginia. But Grant
had the genius to perceive in gen>
eral and comprehensive manner the
true way to subdue the South. From
an early period he pointed out that
the strength of the North must be
brought to bear against it's foe in a
few vital parts, and he selected adj
mlrably the true theaters of action.
Yet it is his moral qualities, perhaps,
that best entitle him to rank as
great commander. Firm, resolute,
daring, tenacious, energetic, he is the
type of one Of tLose old Romans who
SO often wrested victory from For
tune, and ultimately triumphed over
all opposition and he has the inesti-
mable merit of approaching subor-
dinates, and of making himself below
ed by his soldiers. If be does not
stand among the greatest masters
who have illustrated the art of war,
he has certainly place among the
most distinguished Generals of the
second order who have appeared in
this century"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

The State Journal of to day will
publish card from Senator Howe,
retuting the story telegraphed to the
Cincinnati Chronicle, and published
the The Chicago Journal, and other
paper, that he approved of scheme
to make the Alabama claims question
Republican party issue at the next
election, etc., in which he says: Il
did not know there was any such
scheme, never wrote q letter in re-
terence to such q scheme, do not
know or approve any such scheme,
nor do | know of any man who
does"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

~The club system of boarding
adopted by some of the students OF
the Missouri State University at Coz
lumbia, Boone county, it is said, is an
entire success. The cost per week,
including rent and wages of SER
want, has ranged from S1.25 to 81 90,
The students have comfortable quar-
ters in the cottages on the Universe
ty grounds. The number of mem
bers of the club has increased from
fifteen to thirty odd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

r@-Gen. Harvey, whs has spent
more years in the Indian service than
any officer of the army, has been re-
tired from Western service and or
dered to turn over to the Quaker In
dian Agents any money and proper,
ty now on hand, and submit his
vouchers for settlement. He is then
to repair to his home for further or.
ders.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

ANTI -MAsoNARY.-It is said that
the Catholics and United Brethren
are not the only denominations that
exclude members to secret societies
from church fellowship. The
Friends, Free Will Baptists, Free
Mission Baptists, United Presbyter-
ians. Free Methodists and Wesley
sn Methodists exclude members OF
secret societies, as do also portions
of the Congregational church. 1t is
also said the Dunkards practice ex-
Memphis Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22
rm-Abeut two months AGO :

s@-Abeut two months ago a dog
was shipped by gentleman in Gin.
cinnati to a relative in Dubuque on
ly few days since the dog turned
up again, at the residence of his
former master, very weary and very
footsore, having walked all the way
back, a distance of nearly six hundred
miles.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22
sagThe faculty of Yale Colleo

s1- The faculty of Yale College
has recently made an important
change, which will provoke criticism
For many years the classes have
been divided into three or four divis
ions, alphao etioally arranged. Now
the divisions are arranged according
to scholarship. The first division
which includes all the best scholars
have longer lessons than the others
and this makes their course Of study
more extensive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22
nsa- The question of sailing or n,

nsa-The question of sailing or not
sailing butter is now being agitated
1t is claimed that salt is a foreign ell
ement in butter, and materially de-
tracts from the richness and delica-
cy OF it's flavor. The French do not
salt their butter, and those who get
accustomed to it's use are said to find
the taste of sailed butter very offens>
i've on returning to it again. Sugar
may be worked into butter to adj
vantage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-06-22

"A gentleman from Georgia says
the prompt action of the military in
making arrests in that State has done
much to restore order and prevent
the persecution of Union men res
iding there.