davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-03-19

s-:----.=---------=
Local 5G.u1bS.
w. Extra copies 6ftho News eau
be obtained at thia oMcc oil atlioa.
tion. Price i've reiits per. COPY,
Newspapers.
~ lot of old newspapers for sale at
tho News and Herald Office, at fifty
eonts hundred.
Liens.
Merchants and othors wanting
blank liens for agricultural supplies
furnished under the ACT of 1866, can
DO supplied by calling at the News
and Herald office.
-------~--
New Advertis 'ments.
Just Received-D. r. Flenniken.
Mckcwn's Ale-~R. J. MtCarley:
ShcrT's Sa,es-I. w. Duyall.
Meul-Mclntyre.
The Finest Table Corn for tho
Sou,h-Edward J: Evdns Coz York,
Pa:
Spring Goods.
Messrs. Mclaughlin Il Co., advsr.
tisc lot of flow Spring Goods this
morning. Cali and sec them.
Gone West.
Troop &C" 7sh u. s. Cavalry,
Capt. Hart cchrhHbAlng! passed
through this flaye last Satlrrday. They
arc bound west to hunt up Captaiu
Jack and his folljwets:
Who 10 lie y
For the Information Of the public
we would to like know who is the dis
tinguishcd Carolinian who escorted
Mrs. Il. B. Elliott, colored; ,thtctgh
the inaugural ball room iii Washing
ton 7
Collision,
A stray engine ran into the night
express train on tho g. e. & a. Il. Il.
Thursday night near Lexington 9. H.,
breaking one or two cars. Nobody
hurt. Will these accidents rover
cea3e?
Another Run of.
A freight train on the G. c. g. a.
II. Il. ran Of the trac X il this place
last Wednesday evening. -Four bvx
cars were badly wrecked aud the track
somewhat torn Up. The accident was
causea by wheel Of ono of the cars
giving away. Nobody hu,t:
-,-~o~o~~--oo-~-oc>
Now Church.
The Associate Reform Presbyter:
ian Church which hiss been In the
course Of construction for sGmS time,
is fast approaching completion; and
1t is said; wilt be the handsomest
house of worship in town wheh finish
cd. We arc informed that It Will be
dedicated about the frat of May.
-~-~---0-o~~~-~ -~~~~-
Trial Justice Court.
Trial Justice Neil disposed of the
following cases last Saturdays:
The State VS.. Mary Jane Davis,
petty larceny guilty.
The State vs. Jack Dawkins, as
sault and battery-guilty-sentcncod
to pay cost Of suit:
-----~-~~ ~~~-~~~~->~>----
Smoke House Robbed.
Thc smoke house of Mr.. John
Wilson, FIVE miles below town, was
Broken into last Saturday night and
eight bans, five shoulders and two
sides Of bacon taken thcrefrom: We
hope tho scoundrcls will be caught
and dealt with accordingly.
Arrested.
Officer Potoet arrested Ebert
d"hnson, Bunk johnson, fhil Craig
And Reuben Hall, all colorcd, Satur-
day night and lodged them in the
guard house. They had been imbib.
ing too freely, for which they paid
throc dollars each into the town treas.
nry.
---~~s~---~-i-H---->~-
NEGRO Struck by al Engins.
Elbert johnson, nogro man in the
employ of Mr.. John S. Cathcart, while
under the influence of fiduor, Sun
day morning, took scat on the edge
Of the railroad about a mile above
town, while there the northern bound
mail train passed along, the engine
strickipe him on the side Of the head.
The enoineer usnd everv nH,,, +,>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24

A RURAL ROOSTER WHO SAYS BE LOVES
MONEY, BUT WOULDN'T WRITE LIKE BRET
aAgTE FOR TuBs FULL OF GoLD.-[From the
Harrison (Ohio) Neps.]-If there is one
class of individuals more than another to-
ward whom we indulge most wholesome
Tor unwholesome) disgust, and for whom we
have pity that borders on contempt, it is
the modern poet CO or the common grinder
of very common doggerel. For instance,
who has read Bret Harte or John Hay with
out feeling sorry for his relations and utter
ing an involuntary thanksgiving that they
don't have the same complaint in their
family i --zgsz.---sss-2S
why such sorry, silly stuff finds its way
into frst-cIass newspapers, and even CON-
mands high premium among the literary
Journals, is more than we can conceive un-
less, perhaps, for the same reason that iotte-
ries and other equally moral ~ money-lnak-
ing mediums are introduced into church
fairs and festivals. The morbid man of SO.
ciety Graves such stuff, and their money will
purchase satisfaction. And Intelligent, dig
nified editors--who die at forty from extra
ordinary brain labor-are willing to descend
to such iisgracefal conduct for the sake OF
few paltry dollars! Pah
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24

e M $50 1sAOG EGE&61n@6.
ansa SIS may ssSaly said that the
$50 nus been s0lveiK he
saas.a nas neen frslcked ttfongfe ali sshis
S as,s wanderings frota The time that i,e
. .!ss ilDm MIS- burning shop until be took his
seat 40 9 carriage with udderzook and drns -.
away rom the yillage of JerlneryiIla tn he
death. On the night the frn;,d t,fon tha; Ia
sVfaaee companies was consuniftatafi by t,a
p ssl OF 9 dead body procured In New
forKi ~ the little board shapty nj yyaaerss,e
winch ne called his ]. 2, hIs brot bss
took MN to the President Street s,enSt In M.
buggY hired from Dr. horne, and he starta,i
on nus travels northward. He passad tbrnt,sh
the State. OF New Z ork, 2 and crpssinp snys,.
into canada, spent q couple OF months af
Montreal and other towns In the provinces.
Then he went to bis old home fl, Tennessee.
But the pending case against the Mutual
Insurance Company, like a 4balef,,l load !
stone, drew him back to the vicinity of
Baltimore, and the other consniita-
tors were obliged to provide him hiding,
place, where they could communicate with
him and prevent him from betraying the Sc
cret.; Undertook frst obtained home for
him with an acquaintance Id Chester county.
and when he bad worn out his welcome and
bis credit IN that neighborhood he went to
Newark. N. j., and spent portion Of the
winter and spring in that city. When Judge
Bond postponed the hearing OF the motion
made by the counsel for the Mutual Insu-
rance Company for q new trial till Noyem-
bea, Undertook became alarmed lest the
plot should be discovered, and then poor
Goss was decoyed back to Chester county,
and when the dark plot had been fully ma.
=. L. !,
into the shape Of the unsightly trunk which
he had imported from New York seventeen
months before to personate himself. He
never dreamed that the resemblance would
be so striking at llst.-Baltimore american,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24
From che teRrsA AsssiStgs.
fCoreesnSnaenes 6ss ahas lasahnsos atfH]

q 4. 80 WAR4 sessSds, JuIy %, 1914.
We had yesterday evening d very pleasant
little episode IN our springs life.t Mrs. N,
of New Orleans, n very interesting aud
lively lady, presented q beautiful tobacco
bag, filed, to Colonel Tyrreti, q prominent
lawyer of Bath county, who. resides near the
springs, on his seventy third birthday. The
presentation took place 10 the parior last
evening, where many OF the guests were %.
sembled. Mr. Cohen, aa accomplished gen.
ticman from Savannah, made q very neat
impromptu speech, presenting the bag, for
the fair donor. Colonel TysTeli responded
with much feeling. He said he had been
making speeches for fifty years; thathe was
the oldest member OF the bar in Virgiuia,
but on no occasion had he been more touch
cd or found 1t more difficult to express bis
feelings than at this moment. He thanked
his fair and charming friend, and from bis
heart said God bless her Pen
Mrs. General Lee was present--her first
visit to the parior since her arrival, a week
ago. Her bright smile and placid fhce,
which give us all d lesson ut patience and
fortitude, added not little to the pleasure
Of the evening. She Is not able to walk. but
has to be wheeled in a chair and lifted about
like a child; yet she is always bright and
cheerful, and is kind to everybody. All the
southerners call to see her, and many per-
sons from the North. I never saw so much
love and affection shown to any one from all
classes.
The weather here Is delightful. We have
about one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE guests,
and l have yet to hear the first complaint.
Colonel Eubank and his sister, Mrs. L., bis
most important ally. do all in their power to
contribute to the pleasure and comfort of all.
p n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24
staunion.

,,ss.yEErlNG - plSlNTEGRATloN
FS t' @ FIX rAR7Y-MEE1'Ns OF kAlS 5000. As''
Or , .~s of the Richmond D,spa.eEi
tC'r''Sp'"'' sr.rSroS, July q, 1873.
.,o nrintca posters which as'-
But ,'' .h W" fact that Republican mass.
nornr'" 'ms :, fake place on the I'D instant
meeting m citizens would have been aware
none '' ""' .uch quiet afair that persons
Of Il. ,ho courthouse at the time OF tue
pa>'lnS ~, ,'aSsnd on unaware that anything
mc''n'T , 90, Going on. A few white men
Nnn>n', ,,h,n the number Of negroes were
ara "'"a and thcv pretended to nominate
frt>'"', + 80 The State Convention at Lynch
dcf-"s AZ the programme announced,
burr, 49," ,,;go tho Marty for the coming cam.
"n| They APPOINTED delegate and an
r'E"' D., rom each township, thus making
81 ,.:. 49, large representation from augusta;
.I.' ,,,ertinS YVES miserable failure, ana
'.r " ~ me leading men of the party here
many ,tor,r disguised with the way in which
'"' ."SI,,n,rh the Republican party can boast
N,'"r ",h,i,hcd in our city, yet they cam
i"'EH tnn their party together and infuse
~, with The enthusiasm which animates
,,'" who have gotten the lucrative posi-.
: :"nr, Much dissatisfaction prevails In the
T r'@..S here, and will no doubt soon result in
~ y, far ,he most interesting meeting yes
.3ar WAS that of the railroad men who
m * 49, here 70 make arrangements as to the
IN. Instruction of the Valley railroad from
,.g to Salem. All the memoers>of the
..,Mdic,re'' were present. and they were
, ,,..,S ,nesred all day in talking railroad.
w.. understand the object of the meeting
W., y" ~ assign portions Of the road to the
w. ,r2r,te members of the syndicate and let
~, >ach portions as they did not want.
ri,, II>t brought large number Of outside
...,-,g3 ncn 10 our city, and we have never
.s ,, % many railroad men together or heard
>, n.,.rh railroad talk As we did yesterday.
T., have not yet heard what was the action
,I,n Is the syndicate, but all spoke OF
..',,,- 10 work on the road Immediately, and
:. now begins 10 look as if we might get the
'i.,last DICK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24
Conservative Meeting I'm Carroll
County.

A meeting of the Conservatives of Carroll
county was held in the courthouse at Hills
vile, Va, OIL Monday, July 81, 1873, in pur-
suance Of notice previously given by j. B.
johnson, Esq, the county superintendent.
In the absence of the county superin-
tendent, the meeting was called TO order by
Judge A. W. c. Nowlip, on whose motion
DR.. L. +. Woltz was called to the chair, and
Judge Garland Hale appointed secretary.
The object of the meeting was explained
by Judge Nowlin on whose motion the
Conservatives present from the different
townships retired to separate rooms to select
and nominate one delegate and one alternate
from each township to the State Convention,
which will assemble in Richmond on the 9th
of August next. They subsequently re-
ported as follows:
Sulphur Springs To,c7aShip.-A. W. C.
Nowlin delegate, W. d. Mitchell alternate.
Pine Creek Township Early dele,
gate, A. w. G. Nowlin alternate.
Piper's Gap 1o,onshtp. F. Wolff dele
gate, W. j. Bigger alternate.
Laurel Fork To,cnship.--Amos Cox dele
gate, w. D. Mitchell alternate.
Fancy Sap IOpnship.-J. L. Mitchell
delegate, David S. Pierce alternate.
The report was unanimously ratified and
approved by the meeting.
On motion, the delegates from this county
were instructed to vote for the State ticket
OF S6S-yiz., For Governor, r. E. Withers;
for Lieutenant Governor, James A. Walker
for Attorney. General, j. l.. Marye.
On motion, the proceedings of this meet
ing were ordered to be published in the
Carroll Weeklg Neaos and the Conservative
papers of the city Of Richmond.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
L. F. WoLTz, Chairman.
n H1Io SECRETARY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24

>!ksKT-tARs AND PRoCEssIoNs.-We re-
PRINT The following extract from the opinion
u The late Chancellor Zabriskie, OF New
jersey, IN case OF city railroad company:
The cars exclude other vehicles from the
rp'ce occupied by them when in motion.
hey have, when in motion, the right Of
way upon their own track, both as against
nose whom they meet and those who go in
lie same direction. It must be taken for
%anled that the right to hay track for
+ofse-cars, aud TO run them in public
s"eet, gives the right of way as against
al fehlcles net and against all travelling in
we SAME direction at speed that would
aeiay the cars, without any special legisla-
N'n Tor The purpose. 1t is implied from the
rant, which would be useless without it,
,lo II was SO held by the Supreme Court in
SeW YORK, in Willbrand Of. Eighth Avenue
"airoad Company, Bosworth, 3l4v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24

A WOMAN ONE HUNDRED AND Four YEARS
OLD.-Tbere is an old lady at Cincinnati,
Mrs. Podesta, who could have said week
ago that she had lived 104 years in this world
and had never been "interviewed." She
can say SO 10 longer. Her scalp now adorns
the girdle OF reporter of the commercial.
She talked with great freedom and unre-
serve; said she was born in 1859, the same
year with Napoleon and Wellington, and lived
eighty years or SO in peace and happiness IN
Italy. She then emigrated to this country to
be near her son. and made, as many other
youngpeople do, starting out in life, mesas-
liance with youth Of only sixty.fye. she
soon sent him adrift, however, and now lives
comfortably with her son. She attributes
her good health and long life to "herregular
exercise, her regular diet, and the mercy ,a Of
Cod The regularity Of her diet seemed,
mon cross.exanination, to consist of" drink
inc q bottle of wine whenever she felt like
It." We are glad to learn she is not going
back to Italy. We shall meet her again.
There are many newspapers in Ohio.--Neso
York TJlb1ine. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24

Lewis B. White, Norfolk, has patent for
a new plough.
It will cost the Italian troubadour one hum
dred dollars to torture bis violin or pick his
tuneful harp upon the streets OF Detroit in
future. 3 81
The Worlds Berlin correspondent is con-
yineed that none of those pious war fele-
grams to the Empress Augusta were written
by Bismarck.
set is pleasant in these days OF wicked
ness y saws the New York Sun, TO know
that there is one good person in the world
Alb, in spite Of our extreme Dodesty, INC
Sun, it would seem, has at last found us ouf.
We protest. though, that we are not an an'
geI. i,eyersEsleas.s - otlfasills Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24

AN OBSTINATE RACE-HoRsE.-H. p. Nc
Grath's bay colt Tom Bowling is an obSti-
nate though fast brute, now the hero of the
racing season at Long Branch, and appa-
rently the rising. king of the turf. During
the season just closed sat the Branch" he
won several races, notably the Robbins
stakes, 81 900, two miles, on Monday, beat
ing Alice Mitchell, Stonehenge, and Lizzie
Lucas. AS usual, Tom Bowling showed his
customary obstinacy at the post and delayed
the start nearly half an hour. Refusing to
Join his companions, he dashed away, and
the bride breaking, Bobby Swim, finding
himself unable to control the horse, slipped
out of the saddle, and had not Ed.
Huested, his colored groom, hung persist
emily to his neck, the horse would
have broken away and probably injured
himself. As it was, his stable attendant
manfully kept his hold on him, and although
dragged some distance by the plunging
horse he eventually brought him under con-
troll. This display Of temper made his
hackers lose confidence in the favorite, but
they had no chance of hedging their bets, for
Mr.. McIrath, his owner, called out 10 the
starter, I" Let him 60, however far he may
be behind.2 That officer obeyed the order,
and when he gave the word Tom Bowling
was ten lengths behind the leading horse.
At the same moment his martipgale broke,
and Bobby Swim, his jockey, did not catch
hold of the bride-reins until his horse had
got half way to the clubhouse turn. In spite
of all these annoyances he changed his mind
and came in winner, just to show what he
could do, three lengths ahead of Alice
Mitchell. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24

REro"T CoNFIRAEp.-We learned last
hi-'it from gentleman just from Appomat-
lex county that our report of the murder of
Young lnge by his father, announced in yes
btdal's paper. is correct. HI says the
rldtr lnge, finding that his son, aged about
D''een years, was about leaving his premises,
gave hun very severe whipping, and that
u" son attempted to-escapc, whereupon he
WINS !ircd on by his father, who used navy
,H'o'er. The first shot penetrated the brain
o' Tie unfortunate boy, producing instant
H''i'. The elder Inge is 10 Jail, and will
~ 'ited at the next term of the court.
LUtchjuyq Se,rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24
q. Hale. Secretary.

MAKING THINGS FLY.-If the Graphic bal
loon, which is to be started across the At
lantic Ocean next month, should make safe
and pleasant air voyage to Europe in the
two days which are prescribed by its man.
ayers, we may be sure that Immediately after
ward an immense number of our enterpris-
ing countrymen will be seized with mania
for ballooning. There will be great rush
of people to the balloon headquarters, all
eager 10 make the trip without days delay.
There will be a loud cry for new balloons,
and there will be an unparalleled demand
for experienced balloonists. Women will
be crazy to 60 ballooning; children will cry
for it, and great many editors will be anx-
lous to show they are not afraid Of it. There
will be countless patents got out for inge-
NOUS inventions relating to the balloon.
Everybody will take a hand at improving
the balloon, or making suggestions for its
improvement. This sort of thing will be all
the rage. We will have inventions for saw
Ing passengers in balloons which burst or
collapse. We ourselves feel disposed even
now to give hint on this point by saying
that possibly some sort of freely-fOpping
wing may be made available in this direc-
ton; and we hereby notify the laughing
reader that the foregoing remark is not
meant for funny, but IS made in grim earnest.
There have been great many failures In
wing-making, but you can't say that no.
body will ever bit on the right thing.
If Professor Wise makes his balloon go,
every newspaper will build and keep its ball
loon. Some of the great newspapers will
have whole fleet of balloons. 1t is not i'm
possible that within year or two the Com
n,ercidl may have at least thousand of
them flying in all directions through space,
distributing its editions, and keeping the
whole world lively with its ideas. We warn
our contemporaries that il this ballooning
business is going to amount to anything we
mean to take advantage of it at once. We
have a thousand projects waiting for its sue.
cess. We. intend to wake up this rattle
Drained old globe before we get through
with it !; and for this we need new agencies
and appliances. We want to republlcanize
Europe, christianize Asia, and find Living
stone. We want to stir up our own Amerl-
can people, including The Canadas, and
show them that they must find some way OF
getting honest POLITICIANS. The balloon will
be better agency Of propagandisn than
either the telegraph or the steamship Cs''-
cinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24
THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
CROAD.-Ona aud after 9Th May, 1878, the passen-
ger trains Will run as follows

HHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
CROAD.-On aud after 9Th May, 1878, the passen.
ger trains viii run as follows
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-i.eayes Richmond s:ao 4. d:
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with W.. q.
Va, M. g g.. s. railroad at GOrdonsviile ana Char
iottesyilie. aud arrives at White Sulphur Springs
: EXPREss TRAIN.-Leaycs Richmond at 10 p.
Vile Miti ", e., Va, H. G. s. railroad trains for
Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives al Hunt
ington on arrival OF the train, arid arrives at Cn-
cInnati at O'Clock next morning
This train stops between Richmond ana White
Sulphur only at Junction. G0rdonsyle, ChaE!0ttes-
AUGMENTATION TRAM Leaves Richlnond
at $40 p. D. DAILY except Sunday, aud arrives at
''' O0i'' '' " = EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati 1t +. M. DAILY ex-
cept sunday, and arrives ut Huntington Ut A.
NJ. next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAiN.-LeaYes Huntington At OA:
a. DAILY except Sunday, aud arrives at Richmond
going south and with James river steamer for Nor.
folk. This train stops between White sulphur anc
Richmond only at junction, Gordonsville, Char
Staunton, Goshen Millboro', and Gov
MxiL TRAIN.-Leaves White Sulphur s:6s A.. IL.
DAILY except Sundays, connecting With 4 e, Va.
NJ S g. s. railroad at charlottesville and Gortions-
Vile, and arrives at Richmond r. u.
! ACCOMMODATION TRAIs;-Leayas Gorgeous
at t Gordcnsyie With w., G., Va, NJ 6 G. s. railroad
train from hynchb9rg and southwest and arrives a.
For further information inquire at The compsny's
Office, on Broad near Seventeenth street.
A. II. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAMES b. EETHRRLAND, General Ticket Agent
my "a "a fsff..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-24
~ 9 nt o. rage, and the otherfor shooting 4
! Son5,g hoy teacher who refused bis atten-
LrsgssoP gvrrI,sscs .


Mr.. Pennypackar obtained The foltnsvi,,o
To-day The express receipts were fnSn liz IL
thtladelphia, showing that "a q. Wilson
during his stay at Cooperstown sIsd s asy,t
several packages to *, C. Goss. EaItindnro
and supposed to have eontainpd ieftsra
While Wilson or Goss lived I'd Newark MI
money came to him by expfass. sh,it n ls n.
never receiPted for by,him. In every c 8 =,
his iandIady. Mrs. Toombs, called nd fhe ~.
press office, got the money. and reeeinfed fnr
the same. When ne wrote 10 A. &c anss
nus letters were taken to New YORK. by =
lrl'end, and there placed in the express office.
CLOTHING nEETFIgp.
The shirt found on the murdered mar, has
oeen traced TO have been rnanufactured and
SOLD 6y Messrs.; johnson & Stenben who
described the same accurately. TIE CATERS
found on the feet OF. the corpse have heen
found TO have been halEsoied by shce.
maker on henney street, Newark. He saws
me remembers the CATERS and the man for
whom he did the work well, and described
both perfectly. s5isl 800
WILSON'S VISITORS AND LETTERS.
Wilson was visited by Undertook while !.
newark, and q strange gentleman called
once put. nothing is known as TO who he
was. When Wilson left Newark he fold .y,is
iandlady that ne was going to Philadelphia
to meet his doctor, and upon his arrival there
expected to receive 81, 500. The only &c doc:
Tor met by Wilson ia PHILADELPHIA was
t}dderzook. He received many letters while
In Newark, never destroying any, but was
often seen erasing words.from them. Goss. a,
Wilson, Mr.. Pennypacker says, is now def
nitely traced up to within a few hours q,
his departure from Philadelphia for his fata
trip to Jenneryille. =
n, RHODES AND UNDERTOOK. -
Rhodes up to-this time has not been ar
rested, and public opinion here sets stronel,
in favor of his innocence, and it is not proba
BILE that he will be arrested. Mrs. Udder
Zook had a second interview with her sol
this morning, lasting about one hour, mos
of tho time being spent in prayer by th
mother, who was very much affected. til
said that in her conversation she speaks o
him as though she considered him guilty
Undertook still takes bis confinement yer,
coolly, dresses with scrupulous neatness, ant
receives visitors, who are either county off
Gals or relatives, with as much apparent cas-
as though he were doing the honors. of hi
own house. #sl
1t is known where the body, which
alleged to have been used to persoDate tha
of Goss in the York road fire, was obtained
Further facts are withheld.