davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD

bales cotton, 1ss bbls rosln. 26 casks turpen,
tine cars wood. md e, &C. TO W 4 While. Mrs n E
Cnase, Paul Weloh i co, Alsina Morrison. MIS-
y Woodruff, Bardin Parker. Dlamond Y.
n RedeI Kinsman Howell. Ebaugh, Pelzer.
Rodgers 4 co, l. Laplane Etlwan Works. P
smith, O eckhotf l. CO, Wagner honsees,
Neumeyer, q BIschon i co, G A Norwood. Vel:
tiers, tenui:k T.lbot, lsear. o "elters q
Williams & CO. D Sioney, 8 Fass. F L Meyer,
Recke Petermaa, q Johnson, II latte co,
Tr nhnlm Son, J A Enslow, u hai, fort, Tie.
ienihal, Quackenbush, Estlll co: W.hruann,
Langley 4 PrtDgle. D Pa co. RlincE; WlcSen.
bera co. B Boyd, Klintwortn, While en- d
Jsnes. Stoney, Lowudes & co, Louis Dettz, Ladies'
Fnel Society order, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
COMlIERCIAL NEWS.

Exports.
NORTH WRYMoUTH-Per schr Elizabeth Magee
81 bales cotton, 40v tons phosphate rock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
Memoir aNDA.

Tho schr Farragut, from Port Royal, S O, ar.
rived at Boston, February II.
The schr Hawkins, Wyatt. from Port Royal,
O, arrived at Boston, February 20.
The Br bark Jerome Jones, Kenney, from
Charleston for Amsterdam, passed Dungeness,
February 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

STEAMERS OF the above line leave Pier .>.ESak..
No. ~. North River, foot Of canal street, &&lESs
New York. at IL O'Clock noon, OF the lUtii, 'zVIn;
and SOth Of every month, except when these dates
fall on Sunday then The Saturday preceding.
All departpres connect at Panama with Steam
ers for South Pacific and Central American ports
For Japan and China Steamers leave San Fran:
CLEO nrst Of every month, except when 1t falls on
sunday-then on the day preceding. -
M California Steamers touch at Havana, but
60 direct from New York to Aspinwan. g.. "a. :
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adu1t,.
Ne iicine and attendance free.
For Passage ieSsss ss OF 15hsT iniSrmation spply'
Wharf foot Of Canal street, North River, Newt
York. F. r BABY, Agent.
augl9.1yr ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
The Charleston Cotton, Rico and Naval
Stores Market.
OFFICE CuARLBsToE NEWS,
MONDAY EVENING, March 8, 1873.

MONDAY EVENING, March 8, 1873. !
CorToN.-There was fair demand for the bet
ter qualities which showed Increased nrmness,
but the Offering stock was light, while common
kinds were in good supply, but maintained q
heavy and nominal character. Sales about 600
bales; say I at AK, 1856 at 17x, 65 at Tx, % at
is, ls at lSx, 4e at 10 SO at lex, 8 at ls'S. at
lsH 27 at l9x "a at l9, % at 20. 81 extra staple
ot ooHc % N We 0uo,e:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD.

bales upland and SO bags sea island CO. ton,
2l7 bbls 70 in, bbls spirits turpentine. bushels
grain, cars lumber. wood, mdse, &c To Whliden q
+ Jones. Peizer. Rodgers d CO. Fraser DILL D
MCPHERSON, Bardln & =, rker. d Rrarke, W o
Bee co. 10 II Ulaussen Reeder 4 Davis, StAll,
Webb & co. P p Toale, q r. Perkins, Wagner
& Monsees, Jas Hsmlin, Gross, II Anderson,
q NJ Reeves, W Kre7sel, Hogan. Rayenel CO,
N Goldsmith & Son. W d Green, Jas Wiley co,
Forwarding Agent, aud Others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

Pa5HengerB from ChhrIeHton by 7.4U a. M. tr0l0
make close connection with Port koyal Railroad
Tor all Stations on that Road Sundays excepted.)
Tickets for Beaufort on So e at this Office.
Freight forwarded daily on through bills Of lad.
ing tu points In Florida and by Savannah line OF
steamships to Boston. Prompt dispatch given u
troighta for Beaufort and points on Port Royal
Railroad and o. as low rates as by any other iine
O. 8. GADSDEN,
Engineer and superintendent
\. u. BOYLSTON, Conf Ft. enc Ticket Agent.
Iun1i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
.Marrie1.r

GERARD-MEYER.-AtO Charleston. 8. O.. Feb.
rusry 2Oth 1873, by the Rev. L. Muller, NJ. +. q.
GERARD and Miss FLoRINA /. MEYER, second
daughter OF Mrs. J. O. Meyer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
EoR GARDNER's BLUFF,

Il p
AND INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS ON THE
PEEDEE RIVER.
The Steamer RELIANCE, Captain -rr-A
G. II. HOPKINS. Is now receiving ~
Freight at Middle ,tlandc Wharf. aud WIN leave
as abov on WEDNESDAY SIGEr, 9th instant.
No freight received after sunset. -'. 81 :
All Freight and Wharfage must be prepaid. >
SHAOKELF0RD KELLY,
nch3.3 Aperits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
nor GEoRGETo WIN, S.

Time Table Of Steamer EMILE, .rK~h'
CaptainC. G. White, for March, 1873:
LEAVE CHARLESTON. LEAVE GEORGETOWN.
WEDNEs'Y, Mch 6,,6A nj MONDAY, Mch g. SAM
MONDAY, Mch 10, 8 A u FRIDAY, Mch Z, AN
FRIDAY, Mch IL. 8 A Ml WEDNRS'Y, Mcn 12bAx.
WgDNBs'Y. Mch 10, GA II MONDAY, Mch II, s \ II.
MONDAY, mch "a. A " FRIDAY, Mch 2l,6 AN.
FRIDAY, Mch 2s, 8 4 N WEDNRs'Y. Mch 26. ga II
MONDAY, Mch 81, 6AM,
SHACKELFORD q KELLY. Aoenta.
mch1.stuthlmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
CARD FROM SENATOR sMALLs.

An Inauguration Fizzls-How the "N.
G.. S. 9. c. Did Not Go to Washing
fnra-t1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04
Chipping.

w A N T E D. LII !. IL:
AvESsEL Of about 400 tons burthen to "a
load Phosphate Rock at Bull River for VII $f12
mi. gton, Del. Apply to HENRY okRDJ
mcn4.l Exchange Range, Atlantic wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-04

The Splendid Side.wheel Steamship JAGHS
ADGER, T. J. Lockwood. Commander; wjI sai
for the above port oa "WEDNESDAY, 9Th idst., at
10 O'Clock A. n. - 49,.
For Freight or Passage engagements s;pply to-
mch3.3 JAMES ADGER & CO.. Agents. =,
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
MA EXCHANGE.

n REDONDO G FROhNE take
 1G pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public gener- ally the opening of their Saloon, on Main street, ,near the steamboat landing. Their stock Of Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot be sur passed anywhere for excellence of quality. To the saloon isattached a splendid Billiard Table, the only good one in town.
 In connection with the saloon, we have one of the largest, and the best CORRALL in Yuma, where teamsters and others can find ample accommodation for their beasts as we'll as themselves. Plenty of hay, grain and water can always be found here.
 fl If REDONDO & ROANK.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
MEDICAL.

GAR BITrERS, as they will spCe etlily remove the dark-Coiored v.scil matter win which the bowels are loaded at iAC sane time Stimulating tEe secrctionS Of the liver, and generally restoring inc hcaltl,T iulictions of he digestive organs
 iScrofnla, or Kings Evil, White Swcllincs, Ulcers, Irysipelas, Swclied neck. Goi,rc. Scrofu,ous irfianlmationS, lndolent InIlam;nations, Mercuriai Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions Cf the Skin, Sore Eyes. etc, etc. In these, aS il all other cOnstitu- ftonal Diseases, WALKERS VINEGAR BIT FRS have shown their great curative pow IFS. in Inc most obstinate and iIiraciable Hases.
 Er. Walkers California Vine- gar IsItterS act On all these cases in himilar hammer. By purifying the Blood thcy remove the cause and bT resolving .lyTay the effects of the inflammation (the ;Ibercuiar. deposits) the affected parts re- ccive hcal:h, and permanent cure is "irccteG.
 The Epcrient and mild Laxative properties of DK. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT- .eEES arc the best Sa!e-guari i2 cases Of cruz lions and malignant levers. Their balsamic. healing, and soothing properties protect the A1mors cf Inc 1auces. Their Sedative prop cries allay pain in the nervous system, stomach and bowels, either from infiamina- jon, wind, ooiic, cramps, etc.
 DircctiOnS.-Take of the BitterS on going 10 bed at night from half to one and 1lc-half Tine-glassfuI. Eat good nourishine .ood, such as beet-steak, mpttsn chop, yeni- son, roast beef. and vegetables, and take outdoor exercise. They are composed of purely vegetable ingredients, and contain 70 Fpirit.
 Is. lf. MCDONALD & CO.,, Druggists & Gen. Ags., San Francisco. Cal, :. cor. Washington and Charlton Sts., NY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22
FEVER AND ACUE.

FEVER AND AGUE curel i-r fay cents. There i' net remedial agst in Sii world tnst wifi cuy. Fevsr aud Agnc, srd al osbeg Mslsrous, Biiieus Scarlet, T:rhni5, Yellow, ani e;b.r fev-fs (,Ijc. by RAD WAYS riLIS} cHSl EADN ATS READY RFLIEr. li;y e.a,s rr' lsisie Sod hs pF'.9y;st..
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-03-22

Is. If. MCDONALD & CO.,. Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal, < cor. Washington and Charlton Sts, NY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS t DEALERS
New-York tribune., 1873-03-21
RocN. Arh., A. j. simmons Indian Agent Of Milk Rlser

RocN, ARR; A. j. simmons, Indian Agent Of MIX River
Arency, Montana HrWm Latham, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
tor Wyoming; b. +. Campbel, Register OF Lana onco @
at vefmion Dakota; Chief Engineer w W. ooah NJ ~
be Chief of Bureau steam Engineering In the navy ~
partinent second Assistant Engineer john ~ naiia
TO be- First Assistant Bugneer retired oeeohu sistant
EnRineer Ahsalom Kirby, 10 he SecOhu hsSlaes Ssen
Engineer on the active list OF the navy secou IN The
ant Horace y. Sherman to be Flrs' heu'" "
arIoy. . ,r,o,no ~ C MIRA
Posipasters-Hram L. Grant, at WAYNE: N, NJ T6,nsss
L. Cary at Ashtabula, Ohio; Henry khg, az RppoEe
Kansas VIM jackson, at Rock Island IL, ,oI,s ". ma
az Ravenna. Ohio; W. A. BigeloW, az oh w Clark. at
M n Johnson at Vergcnnes, VT; Jonn w Xs NA. y r.
Montpelier, VT s. o. UPham' , at MashaK KsrSrics, at
Reehe M Decatur Mich. Robert ?, en,,,a, uudn,sty
1Stta,ooea Tam Plctro Cuner, at Upper SanuuSA,
Ohio Stewart Pearce. at Wilkes6aTIe rassidy at
Tou1lins at Mount Carroll ILL.,, and f. NJ N"S''u'' ~
winterset Iowa. -, ..too,oa tho
The Senate in Executive session today rejec'eu .Se
nomination Of George Hitchcock, to be VI
Port OF San Diego, California. Tie senate
., Amos 9 Frost 20 be Collector Of Internal
poppe Of the Fourth District Of California aiso the
nominton of Charles c. Bemis to be Supervising ispeo-
for Of STEAMBOATS, for California, vice Guthrie remoFeu
New-York tribune., 1873-03-21

a., ,.e their funds for the purchase Of their own
o stock any oines Of routes nd the Of
damages for lands and materials deemed TOT
the sGsds' and also laSSrers boz sD0 SaS tho liability
OF stockhoders and companies 20 creditors
No rroad is to be more 100 feet in wIdth but as
many and rails may De aa a. are
roads and equipment and also In regard to rates
oi paseS@er rates are not 10 exceed cents mile for
each and charge required TO he In the agge-
gate less than 10 cents the r Ior sd ad al n ore
than cents ton for each mile, ana no SUN snalI pe
charged or received for freight s way snd
received for the same between the ternhai stations Oh
'' Wherever depot is necessary the Company is al
10 hold real estate not exceeding five acres which
9ss Se ss IL BE- SsS 9S' TO e
same tax as the property Of individuals. any law,
SiaaSS ~ The right for any company to lease
any part the whole Of It's road or unite with other
or consodaton the other company or companies may
1s se Sd operate such road and roads,
Of m hs eSs TO se aad
tract with other companies or inavduas 70 operate
railroad is completed etc the president Is
the office Of the Controller OF the State /;
and annually thereafter on the. the first .,,s Mon:
statement. A. tax Of one-haf of one per cent the
and S n 1he 5Oad to @ be
",
State and such other taxes s may be assessed
from time 10 time by general law. Money for the
srucion such road may be borrowed on bonds which
shall constitute first lien on the road, &c
The Legislature reserves the night 10 reduce or alter
the rate of freight fare other profits on such rail-
roads but not much 10 prevent profit OF 10 per
cent capital expended consent OF the road
n the road cannot agree with the
on the conditions for carrying the mails the Governor
may appoint three Commissioners, who shall determine
the terms &c. at a price not Jess for carrying the
'S1iS would be be Received rec for height In nerchandse
he
compensation to be allowed for extra speed DC IL Is
made misdemeanor TO place any baggage or freight
train in the rear OF passenger cars Any conductor
found intoxicated while in charge OF train of cars
shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor The corporate
xisence OF an association 10 cease II the construc
ton OF the road is not begun within one year, or
put in operation in four years from the Ming of its ar
tices of association Provisions made for the in
Fiction of fines and penalties for the violation OF any
OF the provisions of the act also for proper safeguards
against accidents and loss Of life All officers OF the
State are allowed to pass free such roads when
travelling In the discharge OF their duties.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-21
Army OFFICERS AT THE CAPITAL.
ORDER FORBIpDING THEIR ATTENDANCE UPON

ORDER FORBIDDING THEIR ATTENDANCE UPON
CONGRESS AS LOBBYISTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSBl
WASHINGTON, March 2O-The important General
Order just issued by the Secretary of War in regard
10 the interference of army officers with the leglsla-
tion of Congress win if enforced, correct a great
abase Almost every officer in the army has some
bet plan for getting money out Of the Treasury and
when the Appropriation bills are before Congress
they come here in scores to engage in lobbying.
Appended is the full text Of the order;
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
No 80 The practice which has prevailed to consider
able extent of army officers visiting and remaining at
the seat Of Government during sessions of Congress,
with the view Of influencing legislation upon military
asrs concerning the whole army, and which have been
or can brought properly to the attention OF Congress
only by President Secretary OF War, or the General
Of Army, has become serious evil highly detrl-
mental to public service and disrespectu to author
ity Such action on the part of army officers not only
consumes but is task upon the time of members OF
Congress. causing them embarrassment ana mndeilnR
necessary legislation of which they justly complain and
Injuries the army in public opinion The advantages,
any 10 the individual cOunteraet the dsadvan-
tace TO the service 1t is therefore, ordered that no
officer either active retired shall directly or indi
recy without beng called upon by the proper author
tfy solicit suggest OF recommend action by members
of Congress for against military affairs The fore
going not intended to preclude officers from iDustra-
ting OF expoundlng a measure before Congress which
may have received the favor sanction Of the President
Secretary OF War; General Of the Army. The expe-
renee Of officers when used, is and will be viewed as
valuable.
Second: All petitions to Congress by officers relative
90 subjects OF a military character will be forwarded
through the General of the Army and Secretary Of War
fOr their action and transmittaL
Third An officer visiting the seat Of Government dur
tng Congressional session WILL upon his arrival regis
ser his name at the AdutantGeneraps Office now re-
CURED and addition his address, letter to the Ad
iuaneDeral Of the Army reoiting the purpose Of and
time that will be embraced by his VISIT and the author
tty under which he is absent from his command or sta
non The purpose or object rected will be the strict
guide Of the officer during his stay By order Of the Sec
setary Of War, L. ID. TOWNSEND, AdjutantGeneral.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-21
DELAYED OCEAN STEAMERS.

The cause of the detention of the steamers,
reported yesterdays TRIBUNE as over DUE is partly
in the heavy nOrthwestery gales now prevailing, ana
partly in the high price OF coal in England Ihe COM
panes are now obliged to buy inferior quality OF coal
which burns faster than the ordinary kind and does not
yield so much motive power per ton The steamship
Victoria OF the Anchor Line arrived in this port yester
day. In Summer time she would have been due on
Tuesday last but at this she was not expected
before to-day The steamship Cuba, due yesterday mas
not yet arrived The officers Of the Company consider IL
probable that she may have put into Halifax for coal as
in her past two trips and they have not the slightest
anxiety The CITY of New-York also due yesterday, did
not sail at the appointed time from Liverpool having
been delayed day IN waiting for the malls Inc Wis
consn of the uiOn Line due yesterday, but Is not
expected before Monday. The Greece OF the National
Line has been IS days out and not expected before TO-
day or tomorrow All the steamers report heaVy hOfth-
west gales of the coast.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-21

secondt and Fourtbave hisevenns for the benefit OF
the Sea Ciif Home.
Hamilton Z. Towle viii give free lecture
this evening, before tho Polytechnic association ON
Recent Important 10 of t
city and Montreal by ship canal WIZ 90 explained ano
discussed. 80
The committee appointed to provide for
Burns monument In Central Park met, yesterday, and,
after organizing determined to call meeting OF Scot
sh residents of this city take action In the matter
The cost OF the Scott monument including the expense
OF erection, was I'll l,bIe,ol
At meeting of the members OF the Pro-
duce Exchange interested in the grain trade, held
Yesterday the following were appointed Committee
to prepare rules and regulations for the government OF
Hickox, Archibald Baxter, l.. Hazeton, Jr, ntepheh
Lowe, ana A. r. Gay.
Miss Emily Faithful gave reading last
evening at Seinway Hail. for the benefit OF the Womens
Educational and Industrial Fund She assisted by
Miss Sterling vocalist The selections read by Miss
Faithful comprised "Nelp by Robert Buchanan The
Well of st. Kyrie." The Death of Paul DomDey' @ anu
Jane CONQUEST" In consequence OF the storm there
was q very small audience, but It was 1rlenay one,
and the efforts Of Miss Faithful and Miss Sterling were
women Who have made themselves conspicuous In all
works tending to elevate and ennoble women
The tenth annual commencement OF the
New-York Homeopathy Medical College for women
was neld last evening, at Association Hall. The pro-
gramme included addresses by Mrs. Dr. g. Lozier Dean
OF the College, and the Rev. Henry Powers. the con-
ferring OF degrees by Dr. Kellogg yaledctory orat0n
by Miss Mary w. Noxon, M. D.. lecture py MI. De
Cordoya and vaedctory the part Of the faculty by
Dr. r. w. McMurray. The degree OF NJ D. was conIeIred
the following: Mary s9xop, Ahha ana, ~; Se
Cafharne r. Cjoewey, Mrs. Ellen Brown Seymour, MIS-
Phoebe &. Paterson, and Mrs. Sarah j. Wnte.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-21
A DESPERATE ROUGH IN BRooKIyY

About o'clock last evening, Robert Moore,
age 25 while under the influence OF liquor the
dwelling of Joseph r. Mcmahon, at No. 3l9 Kentaye.,
Brooklyn and found Mcmahon at tea with his wife and
children He brandished a large clasp. knife without
cause and threatened TO take their lives. Officer Casey
OF the Fourth Precinct happened TO be- near at
the time and heard the screams Of Mrs. Mcmahon
and her terrified children. The officer az
once ran into tho house and reached the
ruian as he in the act OF stabhiDg Mrs Mcmahon
With quick blows OF his baton the officer knocked Moore
senseless and bleeding the hoor. cart was then
procured and Moore removed 20 the sfatOn-house
where "a surgeon examined the wound iRfiictcd by the
officer and found 1t to be very eevere. The police
that the prisoner is member OF the Battle Row gang"
and thai he has a very bad character.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, March 20 1878
The Senate will be treated, tomorrow morning. 10
another personal explanation by Mr. Cameron, whose
several elections to Senate have been repeatedly re-
ferred to during the progress Of the Caldwell debate
Mr. Conkng not in his seat this morning when the
Caldwell debate was resumed, and Mr.. Hamilton OF
Maryland occupied about hour Ia the delivery OF
speech against the Morton resolution which was In part
an able legal argument and in part witty review OF
the past Winter In the course Of his remarks he re-
ferred to the circumstances attending one OF MI CAM
erou's elections The Senator from Pennsylvania, he
said was very hard beat, whether he ran as RepuD
lcan or a Democrat and once when ne was q candl-
date and the Legislature was evenly divided eDeF
voted with pistol at his head. He is understood 10
have referred the election OF 1862 when, III is re-
ported gang of Philadelphia roughs went TO Harris,
burg threatened to shoot any Democrat who voted
against Mr.. Cameron. The Senator from Pennsylyana
has the floor for the morning, and VIII give DIS version
Of the affair.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
Collector Bailey Of the Albany District had an inter
view with Commissioner Douglass, today upon the sub
ect of his of the personal property OF the New
York Central Railroad Company on account OF the scrip
dividend tax due the Government by the road The
Commissioner instructs the Collector to pursue the
course he mas taken until enough property is seized and
solo TO bring the Government the entire amount OF
claims due.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-21
OBITUARY.
JOSEPH F. RANDOLPH.


The Hon. Joseph F. Randolph. q well-known
LAWYER and jurist died Wednesday night at bis resi-
dence No. 81 ngtonst, Jersey City, In the 7lst
year Of his age Judge Randolph was born in Freehold
Monmouth County, and there admitted to the bar
and begun practice in 1875. he was for number OF
years Prosecutor of the Pleas and in 1896 was sent 10
Congress as Representative at Large, by the Wbg he
remained there terms becoming one OF the Leading
Wings in Congress at that time In 1852 ne
was made Judge of the Supreme Court
On the breaking out Of the war
he was one of the members OF the Washington Peace
Conference In 1851 1861 and 1859 he was on the Eiec
toral ticket first for Fillmore and Donaldson tnen Ior
Bell and Everett and last for Seymour and Bialr'
Judge Randolph was OF the committee 70 whom,
some years ago. ntrusted the revision OF tne New
Jersey sattes He had been suffering from disease Ior
a long time and his death had been expected Inc Iu-
services will take place at o'clock TINS aIernoon,
and the remains will be removed to Easton, Penn To-
morrow for burial The members OF the bar VIII meet
in the adermanc chamber and attend the services III
bo1y