davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
Now Work. Eitv Nnvvs-

New YORK, Nov. S.-rhomas Kilean was
fatally shot in a political quarrel last nj hit on
8Sth street by Thos. McShcrry. The murderer
escaped.
A writ of habeas corpus was granted this
morning, and served on United States Marshal
Sharpe, to bring the women Woodruff and
Clatin before the police court to-day.
Stephen Grundley and Ludwig Berker have
been arrested and held for trial in Brooklyn
charged by Mrs. Mera with having murdered
her husband last June
The coroneI'S jury today returned verdict
that Thomas Donohue was killed by John
Scannel The prisoner was then rcmanded to
Jail TO await the action OF the grand jury.
Surrogate Hutchings to-day decided that the
bequest ofall bis zeal and personal estates 10 the
American society for the prevention OF cruelty
TO animals by the Frenchmau, Louis Barnard
which was contested on the ground that the ties.
tator was insane, as a believer in the transmit
grafton OF souls, is valid as regards the devise
OF personality, but void as regards the real es.
tate.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
Foreign News.


ENGLAND,
2 LONDON, Nov. Steps have been taken here
10 send relief TO the sufferers by the floods IN
Italy. Subscriptions have been opened, and
quite large sum has been already received.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. SIT is said that President
THEIRS message to the assembly leaves I'M
touched all constitutional questions.
SPAIN.
MADRID, Nov. S.-ESparferO has been elected
president, and Serrano and O'ozoga vice presi.
dents OF the society Of the exhibition of 1878.
decree has been issued granting concession
10 an English company for LAYING a telegraph
cable from Bilhoa dircct TO point on the coast
of England
The Carlists who entered Spain near Tiquoas
have cut the telegraph lines between that town
and Corona and made prisoner Of Il government
courier.
Gen Gaminde has been relieved of his com.
mand as captain general of Catalonia, and Gen.
Balericta appointed as his successor.
The Epoca publishes a letter from Cadz re-
porting the discovery of Il conspiracy to inadg-
urate an instruction among the employees OF
La Carraca at the royal dock yard and arsenal,
six miles from Cadiz. The movement was Of Il
serious character and was actively fostered bv
the nternatiUnGls. Upon the discovery of the
plot large number of persons were arrested,
and tits believed the inSuwcclionists will make
no further efforts TO carry out their design.
sAXoNY.
DRESDEN, Nov. S.-rhe festi vties attending
the celebration Of the golden wedding of the
king and queen Of SaXonv continue. D2puta,
lions from the army, city government and diplu-
matte corps to-day waited on The royal pair and
rendered their congratulations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
LATEST !! !!
THREE O'CLOCK p. M.
Where the Fire Originated,

Where the Fire Originated,
BosToN, Nov. 1O-12 A, M.-Thc large block
on the corner of Summer and Kingston streets.
in which the fire first started, was occupied on
the first and upper floors by Tebbitts, Baldwin
& Davis, dry goods jobbers. A. K. Young &
Co. occupied he third and fourth stories as
mandatory for skirts and corsets, giving en-
ployment to about two hundred men. The
second floor was occupied by Damon, Temple &
Co. This great building was in an almost in.
credible short space of time completely leveled
to the ground,
Sparks from the fire lodged upon all the
buildings round about then the fire spread al
most instantly in three directions--frst to the
adjoining block, and then across Kingston
street, in the first named direction.
The adjoining building was occupied by lie.
land & Wheelock, gentlemens' furnishing
goods, and Sawyer, Mansfield & Co., importers
of dry goods. Next came Eager, Bartlett s
Co.. wooenNgoods, o. b. North & Son, hats,
caps and furs, Next, IFarey,i Amsden & Co.,
dry good jobbers, and Rhodes s Ripley, whole.
sale clothing. The latter firm owned the build
ing.
The structure opposite the point of starting
was of granite, four stories and half high oc.
cupied largely by Maydyn, Mullen & Elms,
dealers in trimmings, who used the entire
lower floor. Harding Bros, & Co., and
G. L. Ide, Carter 6 Co., occupied the upper
floors
From this building across the.square diago.
nally was stone block, occupied by Smith,
k'ch d CASTOR and George NJ. Glazler, dealers
in eorSets, skirts and knit goods In the corner
OF OTIS and Summer streets stood the Everett
block, an imposing granite structure, owned by
the Everett estate. 1t included Nos. 50, "a, So,
SO, 60, 50 and O. Summer street, occupied by
D. Lyons and Neil Bros, Dreyus, Phillips &
Sherman, O. T. King g 20. and Mann Bros.
dealers in clothing, furnishing goods fancy
goods, trimmings, &c. The upper floors were
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
From Washington.
Congratulations from the Diplomatic
COrps-Army 8umOrs Respecting she
Major Generals Office Now Vacant
Various Other Matters.


WASHINGTON, NOV o'--Memhers OF the diplo-
matte corps az noon TO DAY called IN body
upon tue president TO tender their congratula-
ilouS otou MS fe-eiecuon' IheV were received
~ Inc 0'ue room nv the president and Mrs
urant' MISS NGluc Ufant, ana members OF me
Gatluet ana ladles OF tnelf honse19lGS' as IoI'
lows secretary OF Staie ana 'iis. flsh, Inc A.
t"rheN Heheral ana MIS-, NllIlams, MIS-. Or.
iSSharp, secretary Of me Navy, Secretary OF the
treasury, ana assistant oecietaiy CoWeh OF Inc
interior department. VI Inc diplomatic corps,
SIR Edward Thornton, British minister, ana
lady; B'acqne Bey, IurTlSh minister, and lady (;
Senor Horgcs, Brazilian minister, and lady;
hufd Won Schlozer, German minister; Colonel
freyre, Peruvian minister; Count CONT ltalian
munster; NJ De Bel!onct, charge datiaires OF
france, the minister from that country being
absent RON the city; NJ. Dalfosse, Belgian min
lsler; Admiral Polo, Spanish minister; Mr.
Stenersen, swedish minister; Senior Garcia,
minister nom the Argentine republic;
1r. Morl,. Japanese minister and a
number OF heads Of various Legations
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

New YORK, Nov. Five seamen of the
burned steamer Missouri are passengers by the
steamer MORO Castle which arrived to-day from
Havana.
The Nassau Herald of Oct 30, contains the
statement of John Rebels, who was one Of the
party Of ten accompanying Mr. Cleveland, of
Nassau, to 90 to Nassau in connection with the
Victoria hotel.
Rehes states that the boat he was saved in
was cut adrilt IRON the burning steamer while
several men were on the rope endeavoring to
reach the boat The boat contained nine or ten
persons After rowing several hours they land
ed at Great Guano bay, and stayed there over
hight Next day they put off aud were picked
up by the schooner Spy, and taken into Nassau.
Rebels states that there was great confusion on
the steamer and on passage, previous to the fire,
the engines were stopped fifteen times, and he
did not think the Missouri seaworthy.
A court of inquiry commenced taking testi-
moHy relative to the loss of the Missouri at
Nassau, on the LIST inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

kNaWteY.
HARTFORD, Nov. Sat the grand republican
demons ranons here to night, speeches were
made by Gov. Jewell and Gen. Hawley, both OF
whom were serenaded. Gov. Jewell said eve
fist elected Gen. Grant because of his military
deeds, not knowing whether he was republi.
eau or not; but he has proved himself as capa-
bic of leading the republican party on republi.
can ideas as he was the loyal army on questions
of loyalty. He urged that it was now the duty
and he believed it would be the pleasure of the
party in power to make a good use OF the recent
overwhelming Endorsement it has received,
making wisdom, prudence and justice its guild
ing principles during the next four years"
Gen. Hawley spoke at some length. He had
said, four months ago, that if, Notwithstanding
the infamous and infinite clouds of ISLANDERS
that enveOped Gen. Grant, and the detection
of eminent statesmen, the republican party
should triumph in this election, he should here
after worship the American people. After al
luding to some Of the issues settled by the can
vass, he closed as follows Nov, if the republi.
can party would faithfully serve confding
nation, and retain its power, it must conduct
its relations with foreign nations upon the high
est principles, collect the revenue carefully, dis
burse it honestly, keep expenditures 10 the low.
est honorable limit, perfect the banking system,
return TO specie payment furnish uniform
and stable currency, protect the American citi-
zen, however humble, at home as well as
abroad; observe well the limit between state
and national authority; deal wisely, kindly,
firmly and justly with the Indians; honor the
purity of the ballot, scourge bad men
out of office and out of the councils
of the party and the honest efforts of labor
to establish better relations with capital, and
perfect a reform of the civil service as well by a
higher tone of sentiment as by technical sys.
TEN; in short, be alive to the fact that this is
the nineteenth century, and that the party
which would govern the leading nation must
hourly watch for the constantly coming oppor.
tunities to serve the good cause Of the better
future. y Is easy TO break the republican party
into var " fragments within six months; il is
easytJ tain four.fiths of its best elements in
orgau' alton, that shall govern the country for
a generation 10 come. Let US stand to our best
thoughts and purposes; parties will then take
care of themselves.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
Abbrcxin1ed D,snntches.

Chas. Mahou, detective of Jersey City, has
been arrested for embezzlement.
A special says that the steamer "Kate" with
400 bales of cotton, and $50 passengers, struck
the wreck of the Lucy Halcombe above Helena
Arkansas, yesterday morning and sunk No
lives were lost.
The barge Forest Queen, from Buffalo for
Saginaw, laden with lumber, while in tow OF
the tug Burlington during q gale Thursday
night, was cut loose two miles outside Of the
Buffalo breakwater, and it is supposed to have
been lost with all on board.
The city couni of Philadelphia have ap-
pointed n joint committee of ten 10 confer with
the military authorities relative to the funeral
ohseqnicS of General Meade, which will take
place on Monday. Both branches of the city
council will attend the funeral in a body and
Independence hall will be draped in mourning
Tor thirty davs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 9-1 A. M-prob.
abilities: The barometer viii probably lall in tbe
northwest, with southeasterly winds and partly
eloaoy weather, extending to the western lakes
and Michigan, and TO Missouri and Indiana. in
the lower Ohio valley and thence 10 the western
gulf, northerly winds, with light rain aud
cloudy but clearing weather; in the eastern gulf
aud south Atlantic states, fresh northeasterly
winds, threatening weather and rain; on the
lower lakes and thence over New England and
the miadle states, clear weather and northwest.
erly winds, yeering to northgastevly, wita cloudy
weather aud rain,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

DAILY sPT-For the Square Of ten es Of asA9
type time IS cts; each subsequent inss ion 50 ctss
week s275; weeks 500; month $500; year $50;
and the same proportonaly for any number Of sQuaF
Two lines for one week sI.0o; three lines SIPS;
lines 81 81 ave lines sl50. Local notices IS cents re-
line for each insertion Business notices Is cents pc
line. Obituary notices. resolutions, &c, I5cents pc
legal Advertisements per square for first insei tin
each subsequent insertion 5Oeents.
Special positions in the paper, and special sy.esii
display will be charged extra rates. Cuts anc doub.
column advertisements allowed onlyto lmitef extent
nddouble rates charged for the whole space ceT
sIS WEEKLY SPT-First insertion SLIGO pei siriales
acknowledgement insertion 50 cents; months 81
year s2j0O.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
FROM SATURDAYS EDITION.
CITY NEWS,

- "A IN Ii w Nc
Harper's Weekly, with closing campaign
picture, has been received at Hollands.
The State Guard held another of their series
of pleasant social dances at Armory hall last
evening.
The Barre Gazette has changed hands, J.
Henry Goddard, who has been editor and pro.
prietor for the past thirteen years, has retired,
and is succeeded by Messrs. H. H. Cook and D.
L. Crandall
A valuable oyercoat belonging to Mr.. B. s.
Laid, was stolen from the honse of Mrs. Gilbert,
No. 16 Walnut street, on Thursday evening, by
some sneak thief who has thus far succeeded in
keeping himself out of the way.
-.-------
CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-WuIAMs j.
Fridoy, Noc. 8.-Louis Bombardier, for sec
ond offence of drunkenness, was sent to the
house Of correction for Que month";
John Grady, seventeen years of AGE, was tried
for drunkenness and sent to the reform school
at Westboro
Patrick Shea and James 0'Brien were each
fined 50 and costs for drunkenness. O'Bricn
paid and Shea was sent to the house of corrcc-
ton.
The EXTRA REHEARSAL of the Choral Union
last evening brought together nearly the whole
society, who eyinced by their presence and
close attention to the work in hand the oratorio
Of "EGjah,' their intention 10 strive earnestly
10 maintain the credit Of the union unimpaired
at their concert in Providence next Thursday
The chorus on the occasion will number nearly
three hundred. The new conductor Of the So
ciety, Mr., B. d. Allen, or rather the newly
elected conductor, Mr.. Allen having served the
society in that capacity quite satisfactorily for
several seasons some years since, has attained
already high standing for direct, concise mu.
sician-like work in this difficult position, he
having already secured the respect and admira-
ton of the chorus for his intelligent conception
and very efficient manner of conducting. Next
Monday evening will be the last rehearsal previ
Gus to the excursion, when full information
with regard to the affair can be obtained by all
members.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

President Grant, after attending the funeral
Of General Meade in Philadelphia, will, on the
Tuesday or Wednesday following, 20 TO Coving-
ton, KY, to visit his father and mother
Lewis W. Atkins, of the contract office, is ap-
pointed chief clerk OF the post office department
at Washington, in place Of Mr. Chids, deceased,
Generals Ampudia and Mendnina, command.
ing the military districts Of Holguin and BayO-
mo in Cuba, have received orders to return to
Spain
Cardinal Luigi Amat, vice chancellor of the
Holy Roman church, died at Nice, Thursday
aged 70.
A large meeting of the most influential citizens
Of Philadelphia was held in City hall yesterday
Major Stokelv presiding, at which a testimonial
to the memory Of the late Gen. Meade, reciting
his virtues as a citizen and his record as a sol
der, was adopted.
the proprietor and editor of the Chicago
Journal has been fined 800 and $500, respec-
lively, for contempt Of court, in comments upon
the Rafferty, murder case.
Steamer Kate, which left Memphis Thursday
night for New Orleans, with large passenger
list and 448 bales of cotton, struck the wreck of
the Lucy W. HalcOmb at the wharf at Helena,
yesterday morning, and sunk. No lives were
lost. The steamer Will be raised.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
LOSS
S25O,OOO,OOO.
THE FIRE UNDER CONTROL
Bounds Of the Burned District.

BosToN, Nov. 10, 80 o'clock.-It is now
confidently believed that the fire Is under con.
troll.
LOss $3.50, 100000.
The loss, if no more buildings are burned,
will not fall short of 5000 OOO,O 600, and will per-
haps exceed that figure by fifty millions.
Bounds of the Burned District.
BosToN, Nov. 10, . P.M.-The burned district
is bounded by Summer, Federal, Broad, Central,
Water, Washington and Bedford streets.
She Losses.
Moreau & Co., 5000, 900; Farley Amsden &
Co, s2O,5OO; Klaus & Co., $4,000; Wyman,
Arkay & Co., 100000: Mitchell, Greene &
Stevens, $4,000; Eager, Bartlett Co., $780,
900; A. B. North & Son, 100000; Rhodes &
Ripley, on stock, $4,000, on building, sSOOOOO;
McFlyn, Mullen & Films, 100000; Harding
Brothers & Co., S25O,OOO; George l.. Idle, Carter
& Co., S859,OOO; Smith, Richardson & Corson,
$4,000; George McGlazier, 100000; B. L. Sol
onions 4 Sons, $3.50, 600; Houghton, Perkins &
Ward, 100000; Parker, Wilder & Co., $3.50.
900; A, I. Stewart & Co., 5000, 900; Kmbal &
Co., $4,000.
Simons Bros, 100000; D. LYONS & Co., s4O-
900; Neil Bros. 6 Dreffus, 81, 100000; Phillips
Shurnan & Co.. $50, 900; G. L. King & Co., $780,
Man Bros, 500, 900; L. c. Dyer, $50 900; Mack
intyre, Towne & Co., S15O,OOO; Barnes, Ward 6
Co., 100000; Wilton, Burditt & Young $780,
900; Gushing & Bliss, $4,000; Leland, Wheel.
ock & Co, $4,000; Sawyer, Mansfield & Co..
S125, O0O Wheelock, Anderson & Co., 5000, 900:
Brown, Dullan & Co., $500 ,OOO Champney Bros,
& Co., $50 900; N. w. Farwell, $50, 900; Cham
berlin, Currier & Co., 100000; Knowles & Le-
land, $4,000; Anderson, Heath 4 Co.. $4,000:
Bowen Moore & Co., $4,000; A. X. Young &
Co., $4,000; Damon, Temple & Co., 500, 900;
Tebbitts. Baldwin & Davis 100000; Prayer, Book
& Co., 100000; Allen, Lane & Co.. $4,000; Ma
son Tuck, s175, 900; D. G. Griswold, 100000;
Sampson, Hall & Co., $4,000; Ordway, Blodg.
ct & Co.. 100000; Danforth Clark
& Co., S2jOOOO; Converse & Co., $4,000;
Harding 6 Co. 100000, Burrage & Co. 100000,
Boone, Cannon Co. IS, 900, c. 3. Grinne $40.
900, Geo L, Winslow & Co. 200 900, Albert S.
Pratt $4,000, S. c. Judson Co. 500 900, Bliss,
Whiting, McKenna & Co. 5000, 1000, Leland, AL.
bon Bates 100000, j. c. Howe & Co. $780,.
900, Smith, Stebbns & Co. 100000, Den.
ny, Rice & Co. 100000, Harding, Colby
& Co., S85O,OOO; Pierce, Harding & Co., $780,.
600; Gowing Grew, $4,000; Stafford, Herte
Wilson, s5oO,oOoi Sargent Bros 8 %, $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

New YORK, Nov, S.A Washington special
reports the following as President Grants view
OF his reelection:
His first election he considers as an honor
paid for his military services. His second as the
nations approval Of bis political administration
and popular yindicaton of his personal chalac-
ter. Long before the Philadelphia convention
he fOresaw his success. The nomination by the
coalitonists gradfed him, inasmdch as it mar
rowed the contest to two candidates. besides
the character Of the opposition gave complete
assurance of the result He was surprised at
the alright received by some of the republicans
at the Ba timore nomination, and he was there
after urged by political friends TO make various
changes in his cabinet. Many of his friends
had wondered at his indifference, but one help
ing cause OF that Indifference, which was known
to but few, was his knowledge of the TACT that
during the campaign the republican committee
had picket in every Greeley camp of any con-
sequence, from one end Of the country 10 the
other, and knew, day by day, every phase of the
coalition situation as well as the coalition man
ayers themselves
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
COUNTY NEWS.


Two fatal cases Of horse disease have occurred
in Fifchburg.
Fitchburg has been reiundng to many Of its
citizens the amount of bcttermcnts which they
had paid in for the laying outof various streets,
after a sharp discussion on statute law.
The corner stone of the new chanccl of Christ
church, Rochdale, Mass will be laid D. v, on
Sunday, Nov. 10th, Immediately alter evening
prayer.
Rev. Adm Ballou, the veteran pastor of the
Congregational church in Hopedale, has been
induced to reconsider his resignation recently
rendered, and he will continue in his old posi-.
ton for the present, at least
------
MASONIC lNsTALLATIoN.-The following per-
sons were installed officers of Hope Lodge of
Free and Accepted Masons of Gardner, on
Thursday evening last, by d. G. NJ, Edward j..
Sawyer of that town:
Frank w Cummings, NJ; Chas r Read, S w; VIM
Stone, W; james II Greenwood secretary; AlOn-
20 3 Clark, treasurer; Marcus HOwe s d. Lin
coin L Sawin, } D. John C Bryant chaplain; Chas
Nj Edgell, marshal; John Dustin, senior steward;
Chas II Van Deuser, junior steward; Eugene b
Clark, inside sentinel; Albert Lovejoy, tyler.
The exercises closed with an elegant supper
at the town hall, provided by Mr.. f. c. Akers of
this city, at which about 100 sat down with
their ladies. Speech making, in which a large
number participated, wound up the festivities of
the evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
new EEampshire,s Par ia the CenrcnninI.

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. s.--The New Hamp.
shire corporators under the act OF congress pro-
viding for a centennial celebration of the ami.
versary of our independence, met here to-day
aud appointed committee 10 provide for rails
ing subscriptions and other preliminary steps
towards New Hampshire's participation in the
grand event. Gov. Straw is chairman Of the
committee
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
Thirteenth Dispatch.
Transcript Office and Old South Church
Next to Go.

BosToN, Nov. 1O.-4 A. M.-The confagration
still continues with fearful effect Building after
building has been blown up with only the ap-
parent effect of increasing the terrible volume
of flames. The newspaper offices, which are on
the line of the fire, have made all preparations
for the removal of books, papers, &C., with no
hope of saving any of the material,
The Transcript is already in flames and the
old South street church, dear to all Bostonians,
is at last to be victim of fire. The Journal
Office will next be Obliged to succumb, and the
Post Globe and Traveller will soon follow.
All the auxiliary force of the fire department
are now being placed in State street, TO protect
il possible the banks and insurance offices.
The new post office, although incomplete
will undoubtedly be ruined. If not stopped at
State Street the whole north part of the city
must be consumed. As an incident of this fire
it may be said it has not as yet touched the west
part of Washington street. Milk street, is on fire
between Pearl and Federal
Fourteenth Dispatch.
Removing Goods from State Street.
Boston, Nov. 1O-4:SO A. M.-The valuables
are being removed from State street banks and
insurance Offices. The Western Union tele-
graph company are moving its more valuable
apparatus. Goods placed in State street for
safety are being transferred to more distant
quarters.
LateSt,-12 O'Clock noon. The fire still RACES.
1t has consumed everything from Essex street
on the east side of Washington street, to the
Old South church and back to Fort Hill
1t is now burning Congress square and is
within one block of State street.
LATEST.
Reports are contradictory, but it is said the
fire is now under control. The post Office is in
danger, the building adjoining it being on fire.
The telegraph Office is now in the Providence
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
The Morsc DIseasc.

ALBANY, Ca, Nov. s.-The horse disease has
appeared here, but is confined to the livery
stables
AUGUSTA, Nov. S.--No material change in the
horse disease. More horses are on the streets
to-day than seen for some time.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10
1tSN NAAaA ~ So h-AANHs
Blowing up Of Buildings.

8a5 P. M.-Lurid columes Ct fame ana smoke,
detouations caused BY the blowing up of build
Jugs, and crashing of falling walls makes the
scene grand and terrific. Nearly the whole
population appears to be on the streets and
house tops, watching the conAagration. The
FIRE has extended to Washington street, on the
south and north corners. Loud reports just
made probably indicate that other buildings are
being blown up.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-10

Bosrov, Saturday Eycning-A very extern
sive condlgration is now raging from the cor.
ner OF Summer and Kingston streets, extending
east and west on Kingston, aud north aud
south on Summer Engines are hauled by
hNnd.