davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-09
Nouvelles,
Lou1s1AsE.-onv dit que War Moth eaene

LouIs1ANE.-Ongd dit que War Moth gagne
tln terrain a la Nouvelle- Orleans. Possible
Mais nous savops que les carpet -bagyers nc
sont plus en- odeur de santeta dams les cam
pagne~. Ce M War Moth est malin Ouand
une Ioi est impopulaire il ne la sgne pas,
attend lie delai vonln pour gn'ellc devicnne
loi sans 81 signature, ct sen lave les mains,
Escobarderie. E Olivier a contremande
les croix destintes a PAm6riqne e-Le Caril-
lon pour avoir tron,i ttrange lacquttement
lie Z. Bonaparte, ttA invite au bal DIES
Inleries. In Cr'm'neNe, president Sangni-
narllis, . ami "Cariilou', aura. pour etlet non
settlement de sonstr;.ire "a la corle ct il In
prison les membres qu Ia conposeront, mais
encore de rendre lie vol ct lie crime pressure
imposSibes. Comment louc? N'est.ce pas
une SociGte mptneAe9 ---
NouvEAU MoNpE.-M. lie general Ames,
sur son propre certiticat, a etc admis All Sanat
des E. U.-M. Grant, strtnada par des
hommes de couenr, IL dit quill etait content.
La Com Supreme a nalvement penr de Sc
dijnger.-B. Butler s'occupe des soldats in.
valides. Butler nn jamais etc bIessa Rich
mond a toniours deux maires. Deux de trop.
lie Congress siage.t-i encore? Oui, car la
Chambre dies Reprtsentants renvoye au
Comiti Jndiciaire i'm bill couSaclant le suf-
frage des femmes? Pourquoi au Comita Judi
clalre? la> de crime etre femme, il faire
des enfants, voter, accOuchrr en- plein
jury ou Ell pleine Legislature. Aprcs tout.
les femmes peuvent s'ailyanchir DIES hommes
ct cesser d avoir des enfants.-On vote
dams lOhio, ct peu de machores ont etc
fracnssfes. Connecticut redevient demo-
crate ct lie prouve en- votaut.-Le general
Thomas est mort, p'eure ct inmortalise dams
un aiscours au Cougres.
VIEux MoSDE.-En France, condemnation
de Ch Hugo redactrnr lu "Rappcl.' pour avon
delnanle aboiiiion de Ia liberte de la Presse
I'reve au Crenzot, parceque NJ. Schneider vent
payer ouvriors audesstls du prx ordinaire
son,me toute !empire marche cuuci couea, appuye
qui est sur la beqnllie d'Ollver Mais, la bequle
du run- homme est trop trte pour un inv Aide sans
ja,nbes cnur, sans souffe.-L'infaillibit d4,
Pape sera pOsitivement vui6e.-L' Espaene reerette
Philippe H. lnquisition ct les mones On coniprend
voontiers ce rrgrrt -Garihaidi, Ell attendant heure
dn drame, ecrt des remans.-Le Car baille -
Napoleon pris un pYrgalii, Eugene aussi.-Un
eh''niin de irr de Paris a Pekin va tre proclaue.
inrnt commence.
81 canons, rea!ifs a Eglisc, doivent e.re tires a
la suite du dogne de liuiabte.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-09

In Nouvelle- Orleans fnt jadis franchise.
Ellie est meme encore francaise, ouoiau'on
ecorche Ia langue de Racine ct Ia langne de
Shakespeare ayec le sans facon dun boucher.
Bon nombre d'ttraugers, des Francais sur.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-04-09

L'antre jour, sous 10 titre cidessus, nous
lisions dams i'AbeNe un article remarqnable
4 nlns l,nn. mint
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

Louisiana Creole Hair Restorer, besides
being perfect restorative, ig unequaied as
dressing for the hair, which it causes to
grow luxuriantly, and to which it imparts
rich gloss attainable in no other way. 1t
is no hair oil, and its cleanliness and free
dom from sickness 60 far to recommend
it for the use of ladies.
For anle hv all dr11coisfa IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

FLoUR-We quote in store as follows.
Superfne 500; extra 5. 80; family 500;
fancy 60. Shipments to-day Of so bbls
superfne at .. 25 delivered in depot.
CoRN MEAL-Market stiff. We note
shipments to-day of 500 bushels at 25 .
bushel, and "a bbls kiln-dried at $50 Q bel
delivered in depot --'.1s ugrs SIC
CoRN-We report sales and shipments to-
day of 764 bushels, at L. . bushel, sacked
and delivered in depot. 4.z
WHEAT-Sales Of 200 bushels white Geld,
at /. 0O91. O5; sales Of 2, 900 bushels amber
new and 1000 Boughton (uew) at Loo
for the round lot, the same to be delivered
in July. We quote MediterraneaD at soc,
for immediate delivery; red 90995c; white
and amber 1.00@1, 05. se3
BARLErLtJontinues steady at zoe . bush
el from wagon a ss Vt.
NO4Ts-We quote buying rates at 60@65c
and 75c sacked and delivered in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

= woman Browns Herself IN a .Cis-


Woman browns Herself in a Cis-
20 tern. -
We have this morning to record the par
ticulars of another suicide Of very melan-
eholy character, which occurred near the
hour of IL o'clock OH Tuesday night. The
victim to the rash act was Mrs Elizabeth
Davis, wife of Henry Davis, q lady living
at No. 81 Knowles street, in the western
part Of the city. 1t appears that Mrs. Da-
Wis has been for some time an invalid and
under medical treatment. She at different
times gave way to violent and almost un-
comfortable demonstrations, which indica-
ted that for the time being she was not ex-
sctiy in her right mind. At such times she
would give utterance TO ineohefent expres-
sions and wish and threaten 10 put an end
to her existence. There was large cistern
in the yard, and she had frequently bsen
heard to say that she would at the first OPP
portunity throw herself into it and end her
troubles. Though an invalid, she was at
intervals endowed with strength that enabled
her to walk about and even go through
! considerable exercises. The family did
not attach the full significance to her
| threats of self destruction, though she was
watched and guarded. On Tuesday night
at the hour indicated, the unfortunate wo-
man, unknown to any one, carried her
| threat into execution. She arose from her
bed, went to the cistern and jumped in.
| There was fifteen feet water in the cistern
at the time, and she was soon drowned.
At daylight yesterday morning she was
missed. Remembering her oft repeated
threat, the cistern was explored and the
corpse was discovered on the bottom. Mr.
P H Achey and Mr. Harmon. by means d
pothooks attached to rope, drew the body
from the oistern, life being entirely extinct.
| An inquest was held and verdict rendered
in accordance with the facts Deceased
was about 20 years of age.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

Best White French Organdy in stripes
and checks, at S74 cents.
jun23 st THOMPSON Bios. & KELLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

The Wheat Crop in virginia.

The Winchester Netcs says:
The statement of papers in the Upper
Valley, that not more than third of crop
will be made, must surely be erroneous.
In one sense our farmers have not made
much more than a third of a crop for at
least twenty years. They have averaged
ten bushels to the acre, whereas they ought
to make twenty-five.
The Salem Times says:
A letter from Rockbridge says that owing
to the rains it is feared that not more than
half crop viii be realized in that section.
We hope the gloomy anticipations of the
writer will not be realized.
The Petersburg IRder, of last Saturday,
says:
Within day or two past the wheat har-
vest has commenced in the neighborhood
of this city, and we are glad to learn that
the early varieties are exempt from rust,
and the product promises to be bountiful
The ears are very well filed and remark
ably heavy
The Culpeper Observer says:
There is every reason to believe that we
shall have the heaviest crop that has been
raised for years past. The oat crop also
looks well, and the stand Of corn never
better
The Lexington Gazette says:
Inc agricultural prospects of the coun-
try, upon the whole, are encouraging. The
corn is growing finely, Notwithstanding
the little work it has had on account Of the
continued rains, Wheat looks well, bat
great fears are expressed as to its filing
and maturing. A great deal Of it is badly
down and tangled, and the warm, damp
weather is favorable to rust, which may yet
greatly injure the crop. The condition of
it will make the harvest tedious and diff
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

The attention of the public, and espe-
cially that of the ladies', is directed to the
fact that Beech, Manlove & Co.. at No. 60
College street, will, for the ensuing sixty
days, sell articles In their extensive stock
of dry goods, notions, carpets, ETC., at cost
prices. They offer extra inducements in
dress goods, lace points, summer wrap
pings, etc, and ask an examination of
their stock Call and see for yourselves,
and be satisfied that this well-knOwn firm
mean what they say when they talk about
selling at cost.
Yeatman, Shields & Co., to-day make a
big auction sale of dry goods, clothing and
hats, thus giving their patrons and friends
another rare chance for magnificent bar
gains. .--. "
The famous watering place known as
Kingston Springs, on the Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, twenty-four miles
from the city, is open for the reception of
visitors
Browns & Cheatham offer for sale a ba-
kerry and confectionery stand in central
locality
The inuslrious steamer Tyrone goes for
ports below at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
James A Nesmith, Esq, of DeKalb
county, is a candidate for Attorney Gen
eIai IN the fifth Judicial circuit
Thompson Bros & Kelly have fine
white French organizes at 37t cents
For most excellent fruit jars and cans,
call on Phillips, Buttorff & Co, 10 College
street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF.

Cotton was still on the sick list yester-
day, with no immediate prospect OF
recovery.
The moonlight hop fthe Blue Stockings
Base Ball Club was largely attended, and
proved to be success.
Mrs. Eugene De Roode Rice, the popu-
lar music teacher of Cincinnati, has obtain
ed divorce from her husband in the
Court of Common Pleas.
Cleanliness and good health are compan-
ions. Streets, alleys, cellars and yards
should be scrupulously rid of all filth at
this season.
Two fine coaches for the Tennessee and
Pacific Railroad passed through Louisville
on Tuesday last. Two large fine locomo-
tines for the Southern Pacific, also passed
through that place on the same day.
The steamboat excursion and picnic by
Claiborne Lodge No. 293, F. d 4. NJ,
announced for Friday (St Johns Day,
promises to be the event of the season.
The boat will leave the wharf at and 10
A. N.
In match game yesterday, between
picked base ballists called the Field and the
Nashville Base Ball Club, at the grounds
of the latter in West Nashville, the Field
carried off the honors, scoring Is to Is on
the part of their adversaries.
Citizens in the neighborhood desire us
to call attention TO an old Government
house located on Demonbreun street, be-
tween Summer and High, which is occupied
by negroes, and who from all accounts,
have but little respect for the quiet of the
neichborhood.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
Masonic.

To morrow being ST. Johns Day, the
Masons here and throughout the State
have made preparations generally ina
manner betting and worthy its comment
Grafton. 1t viii be big day among the
order in this city, and from our exchanges
we see it is to be generally observed in
most of the cities and towns where organ
lied Masonry exists. The order is in a
aourishing condition throughout the State
and is, as we learn, steadily on the in
crease.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
MARREEn:

MCCLURE -TURNER-0n the 2ist inss., at the
residence of the brides father, by Rev. 7, C.
Peters, Of OsdiE, KY, z. TAYLOR MCCLURE to Miss
VIRGINIA ANN TURNER, eldest daughter OF Jos.
Turner, Esq, Christian county, KY.
Two bright young lives have thus been blended,
and together they have taken up the joys and
cares Of existence. May thsir bliss be without al
10y and over the serene and peaceful sky Of their
future may no cloud Of sorrow ever come
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

We understand that negotiations are pend
ing between the Davidson County Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Association and the
Blood Horse Association, by which the
two will, in measure, be combined and
work together for the mutual interests OF
both, Propositions are being discussed
looking 10 the removal of the track from
the present grounds at the expiration of
the lease and the opening of one at the
Fair Grounds. The proposition embraces
the ain and object to elevate the turf aud
advance its interests in the State, and at
the same time promote the interests Of the
Agricultural Association. The whole mat
ter will be considered at the next meeting
Of the Agricultural Fair Directors.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

SPOTTED Tail writes encouragfngly to
Mrs. Spotted Tail. In his last letter home
he says: 1.-THE white man is like the
sands Of the sea. His huls are like the
trees of the forest. His horses are iron.
Their speed is lightning. He has a little
wire that goes over the great country. 1t
reeches a hundred nations. BE blows
through the wire. The white man is q
great blower. The words Of his mouth go
to the ends of the earth. They call up
warriors and summon men to council. But
the soul of Spotted Tail knows no fear"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
Convicts for the Pcnitentiary.

Sheriff Garrett, of Knox county, ac-
companied by a sufficient guard, reached
the city yesterday, having in charge eight
convicts for the Penitentiary, sentenced at
the late term of the Knoxville Circuit
Court for various terms and offenses.
Though convict now and then manages
to escape, in the inmates of the institu-
ton there is no apprecisble diminution of
numbers, the places OF those whose terms
expire and who escape being supplied by
new accessions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
RersOnaI,

Dr. T. L c. White, editor Of the Leb-
anon Herald, was in the city yesterday,
and registered at the City Hotel The
doctor reports favorably from old Wilson.
The wheat crop is slightly injured by the
wet spell, but during the last few clear
days the work of harvesting is being vigor-
olsly prosecuted.
R. L. Steinhazen, President of the Faculty
of Music, Mary Sharpe College, was in the
city yesterday.
Chancellor Smith, of GAINESVILLE, is in
the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
sunday schooI Concert Exercises.

There will be a concert to night and to.
morrow night at the Elm-street Church by
the children of the Sabbath School, assisted
by several of our best amateurs. The pro-
gramme is very attractive one, and we
feel sure that it cannot fail to please every
one. 1t consists of choruses, songs, duets,
Rotations, etc. We feel sure that our
friends could not spend an evening more
pleasantly and instructively, as these con-
certs always afford the most enjoyable and
delightful species of entertainment We
hope to see the church filed to repletion
on both nights. The admission is but %
cents, and all who can do so should attend.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23


The river was still swelling slowly at this
point last evening, with II feet on Harpegh
Shoals. Weather clear and the hottest Of
the season.
The Emma Eloy 4 arrived at late hour
in the evening, well loaded as usual. She
viii return to Cincinnati this evening AZ 4
O'Clock, in charge Of Capt. Choroweth, a
genIlemanly and reliable Commander with
the accomplished Bob Wise in The Office.
She is tip-top craft, and we hope to see
her get good trip back.
The John Lumsden cleared for Cairo
with good packet trip.
The Tyrone is due to-day, and Is the
regular packet for Cairo on Friday at
P. II ..f.. -s..... -.I.-
Capt. Bob Wise and Mart Echois, Of the
Emma Floyd, reported at these marine
headquarters last night.
A bill providing for the appointment of
local inspectors Of steamboat hulIs and
boilers at Evansville, and tte disconrnu-
ing Of the Nashville board, has been before
Congress, and a strong effort is being made
to work the proposition through. While
We have nothing TO say against Evansville
as a port of entry, and would be glad to
| see her in the enjoyment of as many locGl
4 lloktCSAOAo - o-A1 w AlANAaA CJl-
| tend that the disconfinaance Of the Nash
vile board Of inspectors would operate
badly on our ,boatnen- ThstOnnase in our
present district IS far ahead Of vha. would
be made the Evansville district, and Just
think Of pilots and engineers going al the
way from Chattanooga 10 Evansville to
procure license. We are little astonished
to see that such move would be counte-
nanced- A petition was in circulation
| yesterday among our bOatmen touching
the subject, which is to be forwarded i'm
mediately to our Representative In Con-
| gress. raH
The Knoxville Press and Herald Of
late date says: The river still remains at
high boating stage. The oldest river
| men state that they have not for number
of years known as fine stage Of water for
| the river trade as there has been during
| the present season. Yesterday the river
commenced rising, and the lower ferry
boat was compelled to remain tied up
The different steamers running on the up
per river trade, from Chattanooga, are an
ticipatiDg doing lively business from this
port Ind points below, as the present whelt
crop is brought to market .lot-
lBy Telegraph
CARo, June 22-River stationary.
Clear Mercury 30.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
He Bow'd His Throbbing Head Ger
Trembling Knees.


Where IL the man who has not felt
strong desire for something cool,
At least, has no desire to melt,
Though melting seems to be the rule.
This something Is to him the great
Deii7eratuHs, which he seeks
To cool his brain and ease his pate
pleasure he's not had for week.
AYentilstor.
Who'd run the risS Of being struck
BY Sol, or any other man,
When by turn Of great, good luck
Fortune has placed us where we can
Get something cooling TO the head,
Complete in finish, texture rare,
And en- PEASANT, we might have sale,
The very thing to save your hair
Yentilator.
Then go ct once, without delay,
To VAIN & WALKERS, and request
To see those Hats; You'll ind that they
VIII give YOU comfort, ease aid rest;
Make Ifs pleasure and its cares
A thing iSAt's past, forgotten, gone,
Importing ease to him who wears
The acme Of Perfection
A Ventilztor.
The Keep Cool, Tropical, Magnolia, Equatorial,
Butterfly Zephyr, Panstto in all the newest styles
Of ventilation for the hot weather, together with
immense stock CT Straw and Panama, for men
logs and children
VAIN 90 WALK E<,
PREMIUM HATTER5,
mAyls-tf4thp No. n Public Square.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

London sdvices of yesterday quote 5-20s
of 1862 at 901 1868 at 894; 1868 at
SS5; 10-40's at 874
Tennessee bonds are quoted in New
York at CT for the old and 6544 for the
new.
The following are the quotations of the
New York stock market: Central and
Hudson 994; Scrip 94SS; Erie 294; Reading
1911; Southern 99s; Cleveland and Pitts
burg 1893; Rock Island 120; Northwest
ern Common s3!; Preferred 89s; West
ern Union Telegraph 345; Fort Wayne
ex-dividend 9344.
Bank of Tennessee money is bought by
dealers at 68 and is sold by them at Tic in
the dollar.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
important SHIT.

A suit of Messrs. Vaughn & Co., w. the
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad is
pending in the court at Chattanooga. 1t
is the first case for damages on
account of the great food of 1867,
which has been brought to trial
and much interest is felt in it as there are
some five or six similar cases on the docket.
The evidence has been and portion of the
argument delivered. The result will be
looked TO with much interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
NArn,r1A1 HkwruopNr

NATHAE1AL HAWTHORNE relates an
anecdote of the origin of franklin,
adoption of the customary civil dress
when going to court as diplomatist. It
was simply that his tailor had .disappoint-
ed him of the court suit, and he wore his
plain one, with great reluctance, because
be had no other. Afterward, gaining
great success sld praise by his mishap,
he continued to wear it from policy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

Couldn't the gentlemen who occupy the
front seats on sprinkling carts so arrange
it as not 10 turn loose a Niagara or deluge
of water on the street crossings. The
streets at times need sprinkbng badly, but
the crossings are often rendered so muddy
that lady pedestrians experience no little
inconvenience.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
LIE C0rTON MARKETs.
CoinmDus, Ca. Iune2 20.


Our market-in moderate demand, con-
fined to higher grades; middlngs 1s4c; low
middlings 174@1Sc; sales 60 bales; receipts
bales; shipments ID bales.
Augusta, Ca, June 20.
The market opened quietly at 1s2c for
middling, but during the day it became
better and we quote il closing steady at
unchanged figures. Sales So bales receipts
AZ bales. - = scs-
~ - Rome. Ca, june 20.
Market dull and quiet; very Titled de-
| mand; middlngs is to 18Ac. s f.
selma, Ala, June 20.
Market dull and qaist. Sales so bales
low middlings at IS e.
Montgomery, Ala, june 20.
Montgomery cotton market dull; low
middlings 179 to life. rE f-
Macon, Ca, juno 20.
Cotton-Receipts to-day, rs bales; sales
151; shipped "a.
The market is wholly unchanged. We
still quote middlings at 1sc-the best call
ing for Isle. re-
Mobile, Ala, June 20.
Cotton firm. Middlings 194@9}e; sales
800 bales; receipts 420 bales; exports
coastwise 297 bales; stock %, 164 bales.
Charleston, $. C., June 20.
Cotton lower; middling 19se; sales $50
bales; receipts 1G6 bales; exports, to Spain
215 bales; coastwise 16J; stock 1894
bales. 49, =. ..--.-. - =
savannah, Ca, june 90.
Cotton quiet; mlddlings 193c; sales 100
bales; receipts 931 bales; exports coastwise
los bales; stock II, $50 bales
Norfolk, June 20.
Cotton inactive; low middlings 1St to
Zoe; sales so bales; receipts 2s4 bales; ex-
ports coastwise 100 bales; stock 2, 3l9 bales.
Galveston, Texas, June 20.
Cotton nominal; good ordinary 1Gt to
1910; net receipts 135 bales; exports coast
wise 296 bales; stock 10, O56 bales
Atlanta, Ga, June 2I.
Carbohydrates dull at 1Se for mid
dlings; lie for low middlings; Ice for good
ordinary, and 15c for ordinary; receipts
light
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

{ We are authorized to announce JACK
SLOAN as candidate for Constable in this
district, at the election next Saturday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23

OOMPTON-At his residence, on the Hnlshoro
pike, 81 miles from the city, on Wednesday, the
22d inst, FELIX CoxrTos, aged G. years, Smonihs
sud Is days.
The friends and scquaintaDoes are invited to at
tend the funeral, from the residence, at o'clock
this Thursday aftOSpoon. Services by Rev. Dr..
McNeilly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
How IsEtl

By reference to our weather bulletin, the
reports of which are made from each point
at s o'clock, - NJ, it will be seen that at
Chattanooga it was hotter yesterday than
anywhere else in the country except Little
Rock, Ark, the Thermometer being 50
degrees at both points While the mer-
curry was IS at Chattanooga, it was but so
in New Orleans and 81 in Havana, the lat
ter being almost in the glowing region of
the tropics. How is it that it should be
several degrees hotter in Chattanooga than
at either Havana or New Orleans, it being
clear at each of those points?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-06-23
sent tOLebanOH.

Wilson county for the crime of bigamy,
was yesterday sent to Lebanon for trial, as
we're also Ed knight, John Bush, Marcus
Hawkins, and Henry Palmer, negroes, in
dicted ia Wilson for the crime of larceny.
The above named prisoners were brought
here some time ago and confined in jail for
safe keeping.