davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS IN ANOTHER
ROLE


Captain Williams, Of the Eighth precinct, has his
time largely occupied in defending himself
against prosecutions in the courts that it is dlf-
cult TO conceive how he finds sufficient time to ad-
minister the police affairs Of his precinct. On the
9th OF April he selected Thomas Gill as good vic.
tim upon which to exercise his nexor and extensor
muscles and at the same time perfect himself
In the use OF the police baton. Gill came
out or the contest minus two OF his front
teeth. Gill brought an action IN the Superior
COurt LOT damages, which is still pending. Captain
Williams was not 10 be outgenerailed. On the lst
OF this month GU opened free and easy'' in
Houston street. IL was OF the usual character OF
places OF pubic resort designated by this coQuo-
men-peasant songs, now the lively ditty now the
plalntive ballad, now the more ambitious recita-
tive, sandwiched between ''tobysr of ale or other
exhilarating beverages. Captain Williams had ms
eve on Gis' place. He waited, and on Saturday
evening last made descent on the place WITH
the assistance OF officers accompanying him he
batch including th.rty-eight men and one woman
The party, as already stated in the HERALD were
take before Police Justice Murray, and Gil ana
the woman committed In default OF $4,000 bail, on
q charge OF keeping disorderly house. and the
rest fined $40 each. Application was made In the
,Supreme Court yesterday before Judge Donohue,
by Mr.. Mitchell, he having previously sued out
writs OF habeas corpus in the case, 70 reduce the
bah OF Gin and Mrs Norton. He said tnat ten Of
the prisoners having been unable to pay the fines,
had been sent to the Island. and that they should
have been produced In Court In response 70 tht
writs served on the Warden. He insisted tnat tnt
bail was excessive; that Mrs. Norton WAS only tne
cook, aud beyond this had nothing TO 90 VIII
carrying on the business OF the place. ana tnal
The New York herald., 1874-05-27

battalion consisted OF three batteries or four guns
each all under commander Lieutenant Simons.
An infinite number OF movements, too numerous
anu complicated to be described by any one Dut an
expert were executed with great promptness ana
precision Changes OF front and formations In
single and double column and In echeon sue
ceeded each other with bewderlng rapidity. Az
one moment tremendous fusilade would DC d-
Iected towards an Imaginary foe, ana at the next,
before the smoke had cleared away, every gun
would De seen dismOunted and every gunner nat
upon the EARTH Then sound OF the bugle ana IN
trice tne pieces were again upon theI wneeis
ana DaZing away as rapidly as before.
An enemy approaching from any direction would
certahlv nave met warm reception, ana tne
boys looked as though they wished something In
the shape ol an enemy might appear ana give
them brush just for the fun OF the thing. But
nothing more formidable than
THE ADMIRALS cow
put In an appearance, and she whisked up her
tan ana took 10 her heels ingoriously at
the first gun, leaving the midshipmen IN
undlsputed possession OF the field. la the
fencing examination the members OF the va
nous classes showed mean proficiency in
TINS very essential part OF naval offcer's educa-
tlon ana not lew were remarkably excellent.
iencing tournament VIII take place III a lew
DAYS, when several OF the most expert VIII enter
INTO a contest Tor prizes in the way OF Tolls, ra-
piers, NC.
Tomorrow the examination will be resumed
according TO programme, and the week VIII be
wound up with a promenade concert III the gym
nasum In the evening.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
Will be resumed this morning.
GENERAL sESSiONS-PART 2.
Alleged Attempted Outrage.

Before Recorder Hackett
Jerath Ivor Davies was tried before the Recorder
yesterday for an assault with intent to commit an
outrage upon Annie Murphy, between eleven and
twelve O'Clock at night, in the park at the Battery.
The testimony went to show that the parties had
been acquainted with each other previously, and
on the night IL question Annie went TO the house
not to see hum, but to see a Mr.. Evans who lived
in the same house, and from whom she desired TO
get the address OF her sister and tnat Davies pro-
posed walk suggesting that Evans would proba-
bly, be there By the time OF their return. The de-
iendant testified that she mad called 10 see, not
Evans, but himself and that the walk was proposed
would retire with him Tor the night, as. he said,
she had done before. Annie admitted that she sat
beside him on the seat IN the park with
his arms around her. he kissing her; but she
added that he pushed ner down on the
ground and that she resisted and screamed.
The officer VINO came TO her assistance
corroborated that portion Of her testimony. Dawes
did not deny his familiarity. His only excuse was
that mature got the best OF him" and that Annie
was wiling party TO the whole transaction. The
jury found the prisoner guilty oi simple assault
and the Recorder sent him for one year TO the Pen
Personating s'Harry Genet.''
Thomas O'Brien and John Conway we're tried
and convicted OF assault. Conway, 1t appeared,
was the leader OF gang that went around in the
vicn lty OF Seventy tn street and Third avenue,
after political meeting on the 31st oil last Octo-
Der, calling for drinks and not paying Tor them
representing himself as Harry Genetn The gang
had had one round OF drinks at Mr. Toppis saloon
without paying and when portion OF the crowd
still led by Conway returned for more, Mrs. Topp
refused TO admit them, ana In their attempts 10
force their way IN Mrs. Tops was knockeo down.
Her husband had also been struck by some one
with broken seltzer water bottle The ''coun-
from justice and his companion. O'Brien, were
eacn sent to the Penitentary for one year.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
BROOKLYN COURTS.

H. ]. Rouman, the defaulting ex-Deputy City
treasurer. is suing sam S. Sands & Co., TO compel
the exchange OF $4,000 OF railroad bonds, first
mortgage, Tor the same amount OF sec
ond mortgage bonds The case was called
In the supreme Court. Plaintiffs counsel
asked Ior postponement. as Rodman was SO
busy examining DOCKS and figures preparatory 10
the trial OF ex-Ireasurer Sprague that he had been
unable 10 prepare his case. Objection was made.
and, pialntih not being ready, the complaint was
dismissed with costs.
Hugh J. Callahan was convicted in the Court OF
Sessions OF stealing canal boat load OF grain.
The prisoners brother was captain OF the boat,
ana, during his temporary absence Hugh had the
boat taken down to the Atlantic dock, wh ere the
grain was removed. The prisoner was sent TO The
Penltentlary Tor iour years and eleven months.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
THE CHATHAM SQUARE APFRAY.
Donovan Killed by Some Person Un-
known-The Twenty-One Italians Dis

Donovan Killed by Some Person Un-
known-The Twenty-Onc Italians Dis
charged.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Woltman held an
inquest in the case OF John Donovan, the man VINO
died at NO. rs West street from fracture OF the
skull received during q fight with some Italian
street sweepers III Chatham square on the night OF
the 10th inst
William Boyle, Of No. rs West street, deposed
that on the night the occurrence Charles ONeil,
deceased ana himself were passing down Cnatham
square when O'Nei applied some opprobrious
eplhet to the Italians VINO were at work IN the
street. and O'Netll commenced an assault on one
OF the Italians, THIS witness ana his companions
retired Tor reinfofcements; they soon returned
with three or iour Irlshmen and renewed the
attack on the Italian laborers; deceased made
pass at Michael Cordela, whom The witness den-
tiied as the man who struck deceased on the head
with hoe. Witness said he ana those with him
had no provocatlon Tor assautlng the Italians,
who did not interfere with them in any way
O'Neill corroborated the testimony of Boyle in
nearly every important particular, except that he
ceased.
WIN. Heavside, an officer OF the Fourth precinct,
testified that he was called after the fight, and
found deceased bleeding aud took him to the sta
ton house; Boyle and ONell were much under the
influence OF liquor and could not positively ioen.
tify any one VINO struck Donovan; they selected
three or four men, but were not sure ol them.
James Barre an Italian laborer. deposed that on
the night OF the trouble ne was struck on the head
with a brick or stone and Knocked Gown; he took
no part in The light, and DON'T know who struck
him.
Michael Cordella, the man whom BOYLE dent.
fed as the man VINO struck deceased on the head
with q hoe, was placed ON the stand ana denied
striking any one on that night.
DR.. Slime then gave the result OF the post-mor-
TEN examination heretofore published). after
which Coroner WOltnan gave the case TO the jury,
who found ''that deceased came to his death by
fracture or the skull, received during street light
In Chatham square on the night OF the 18th OF May,
1874: that the violence was received at the hands
OF some person or persons TO them unknown"
On motion OF Colonel Spencer, counsel for the
Itaiians they were discharged.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
COURT OF APPEALS.
Decisions.

ALBANY, N. ". May 26, 1874.
The following decisions were handed down in
judgements anirmed with costs.-Furnam vs..
Van Disc; tne People vs.. Miller: Board Of Water
commissioners Of city OF Detroit VS.. Barr Grggs
monwealtn; Blake VS.. Buffalo Greek Railroad Com
pany Downs VS.. the New YORK Central Railroad
Company; Lewis vs. Schneider Cary VS.. Leonard; ;
Livingston VS.. Arnoux Collins VS.. Collins; Yates
VS.. Nande Bogart; Hanes VS.. Strong Kinsnger VS..
the New York and Harlem Railroad Company;
DUBOIS VS.. Hermance; La Cour vs. McMuen; !;
owen VS.. the Holland Purchase Insurance Com
pany; summons VS.. Lee; Fowler VS.. Martin.
orders and judgments affirmed, with COSTS
The People ex rel. The Buffalo Mutual Gasllght
Company VS.. steele; The People ex rel. Tue Buf.
falo Gaslght Company VS.. Evans.
Judgments reversed and new trials granted,
costs TO abide eyent.-Coulter vs.. American Mer
chauts' Union Express Company; Furnam VS..
Feeiey; Hyatt VS.. Alien; Richards VS.. Miard.
Judgment as to Marina Ruck reversed and new
trial granted, costs TO abide the event. and al
frmed as to John Ruck with costs-Loomis VS..
Ruck.
defendants on stipulation with costs.-Harrson vs..
Bockee.
Judgment reversed and complaint dismissed,
with costs 10 appellant in this Court and without
costs to either party IN the Court beow.--Hays vs..
Thomas.
Judgment modified by striking out the costs of
the action against tue company, with in terestyiZ,
$500 SO interest from the 9th OF April, 1857 and
S9S 94 interest from the 29tn or February, 1868,
without costs as TO either party in this Court
Rorke vs. Thomas.
Orders affirmed with costs.-The Rockford Rock
Island and st. Louis Railroad Company VS.. Boody.
In the matter OF the application OF Brown VS..
Green Nos. and2.-The People ex rel. Outwater
VS.. Green
orders affirmed and judgments absolute for
defendants on stpulatonS, with cOsts-rhe Town
OF Lewis vs.. Marshall; Hammersey vs.. me Mayor,
&C.. or the City OF New York; The Western Irans-
portatlCn Company vs. Barber.
order affirmed ana Judgment absolute for the
respondent, with costS.-ROgerS vs.. Durant.
Motion denied without costs an without preju-
dice 10 the plantif III any proceedings in the
Court below. (See opinlon) Marvin VS.. the
Brewster Iron Company.
Calendar.
ALBANY, May 90, 1874
The following is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
oar Ior May y: Nos. 8. IL 13 IA, 10, l6, II, 49,
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TERM.
The Endorsement William j. Shnr-
keys Note.

The Endorsement ON William j. Shar-
keys Note.
Before Judge ]. r. Daily.
In the motion made to vacate the judgment in
the case OF the note OF William J. Sharkey, for
$4,000. given to Messrs. Gendenning Davis d
Amory, the bankers and indorsed by Michael
Norton and Thomas Canary, Judge Daly yesterday
rendered a decision denying the motion. In deny
ing the motion the Judge holds that defendants
not having asked for delay or adjournment at the
trial, nor expressing any surprise at the testimony
OF Anderson, but having submitted the case to
the Jury the issue raised by the testimony, this
motion cannot be entertalne The evidence OF
Mr.. Norton, now offered, would be merely accu-
mulattve. ana this would be fatal to the applica-
ton.
W. q. Gallaher for plaintiffs, and General Tre-
main Tor defendants.
Decisions.
GARDENING VS.. Carray ct al.-Motion denied,
without costs.
Murray vs.. Lynch.-Motion granted. See opin.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
GENERAL sEssIONs-PART L
The Sarner Alleged Perjury Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.

The Sarner Alleged Perjury Case.
Before Judge Sutherland
The trial OF julius Sarner upon an indictment
for perjury, which was commenced last week. was
continued yesterday.
Myer Stern was examined, and said that he had
pretty extensive dealings with Sarner Tor the past
Iour years; that in 1873 ne sold hlm quantity OF
certain KIND OF iur SKINS and that his reputation
was good. Other iur merchants testified TO the
reputation OF the defendant, and said that they
never heard anything derogatory to his character
before this charge.
Edward J. GraetZ, an accountant, who exarnin d
the books with view OF tcstliying as an expert
IN relation to the amount OF stock which Sarner
had IN his store at the time OF the dre exam
ined. He was subjected to searching cross
examination by District Attorney Rollins, the re-
suit OF which was tnat there was perceptlbie
difference In the figures he gave upon his direct
examination.
Philip Sarner, the brother OF the defendant, tes-
titled that he furnished him the figures con tanned
in the proof OF loss Wnich he swore to before the
Fire Marshal.
The case Will be resumed this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
SUPREME o0URT-cHAMBERS

Commissioner Van Mort and Street
Sprinkling.
Before Judge Donahue.
Several days since application was made for q
peremptory mandamus against Commissioner Van
Mort directing him TO give Mr.. Draper permission
TO use Croton water for sprinkling Grand street.
The defence was that the permission had been pre-
viously given 10 another party. Judge Donahue
held that the commissioner had u right 20 grant
such permits to wnom he pleased, and denied the
application.
Decisions.
Wadde VS.. Karst.-Motion denied Memoran-
DUN.
Sterns vs.. Goepp; Wilson vs. Rice, Goodwin VS..
Cobo Lee VS.. .Ostrander.-Memorandum
Mining Company VS.. the Ocean Steamer Coaling
Company.-Dplnions.
In the Matter OF the Application OF st. Johns
Church.-Order granted.
Noonan VS.. Dunpny. Motion denied.
In the Matter OF Creegan Tim vs.. Tiu.-Granted
Phoenix Manufacturing Company vs. Hunt
Relerred.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
walking on with a Back Load OF Shoes.

Before Judge Flammer
Mr.. James Qulntard charged Frederick Ander-
son, q seaman, with having stolen three dozen
pairs OF shoes from him. Anderson did not know
why he had done 1t, but acknowledged having
taken the shoes. Judge Flammer committed him
for trial at the Court OF General Sessions, In de.
fault OF 81, 900 bail.
BRAVE LITTLE BOY.
Daniel Healy, little ooy, IA years OF age, was
brought to Court yesterday morning on charge OF
having stabbed his iather with a dinner knife.
From the father's story .t appeared that the as
sauit was uDprovoked and dastardly. The Judge
asked Daniel why he had stabbed his iather. lie
said ne had done 1t 10 save his mother, VINO was
being kicked when he used the kniie Mrs. Healy.
her eldest son and some OF the occupants oil the
house testified that Healy had been beating his
wife, when the little boy took her part ana nit MS
father on the head. He was discharged with a
reprmand, and promised 70 use his fists next
rna
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
THE ELEVATED RAILROAD CASUALTY.

Death OF Mr.. Lozier, the Truck Driver.
Yesterday morning Coroner Wotman received
information that Mr.. George B. Lozier, who was
injured the 18th instant by the falling Of some
portion OF the woodwork connected with the
elevated railroad at Morris and Greenwich streets,
had died In Centre street Hospital The body was
carried to the late residence OF deceased, No. 634
Hudson street, and an inquest will be held.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
MEETING OF THE POLICE JUSTICES.

Comptroller Green's Letter Referred to
Committee.
The Board OF Police Justices met yesterday
afternoon, a quorum being presenr and Justice
Morgan In the chair.
The circular letter of Comptroller Green was read
asking the amount OF money the courts would re-
quire or the ensuing year. Alter some discussion
Justices Otterbourg Sherwood and Wandel were
appointed a committee to consider and report on
the letter.
The committee was also instructed to consider
the appointment OF q new clerk to the Yorkvllle
Police Court.
Market Police Court TO Yorkvile, and Clerk Dil
man from Yorkvlle to Jefferson Market.
Adjourned
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Worthless Checks.
Qofnro Judue X agmire.

orange II. Stephens was charged BY Gustavus A.
Doerge, Of No. z Third avenue, with obtaining s25
from him on the 9th OF April last, on worthless
check. The check was on the Carem0nt savings
Bank, and when he obtained the money from Mr..
Doerge the accused represented that he had
large account there. Wnen the check was re-
turned Mr.. Doerge wrote 10 the secretary OF the
Dank, VINO IN reply stated that stephens never had
more IMAM $50 In there at any one time. He was
held In $1,000 ball to answer.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
SUPERIOR COURT-sPECIAL TERM.


Decisions.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Brown Vs. Nurlhrup.-Stenographers fees on the
reference not taxable.
Platt VS.. Parker.-Motion denied.
lnnes vs.. Sharkey ct al.-Findtngs OF fact; con-
cluslons oi law and judgment settled and signed.
Belmont VS.. Pouvert ct al.-Deiendant's case and
amendments settled.
Brown VS.. FISK, Jr., ct al-Moton granted.
McShane VS.. Haas.-Amendment OF answer al
lowed on terms.
Feincke VS.. Hinzel.-Motion granted. See memo
randum.
Harvey VS.. Rubber Tip Pencil Company.-Order
Setflel and signed.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
COMMISSION OF APPEALS

During The remainder or the present term the
Commission OF Appeals will commence their ses
sions at hali-past nine O'Clock A. NJ.
The following is the Commission OF Appeals da,
calendar for Wednesday, May 27:-Nos. 157, 15S
llO, 159, 160 161, 101 LIS, 1885, l66.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
THE COURTS.
The Calender Case-Close of
the Prosecution.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

In the case OF Charles Martin, manager OF the
Gaiety Theatre, London, vs. Jarrett Palmer
which is an action instituted In the United States
Circuit Court to recover damages from the deend-
ants for alleged breaking OF contract In having
failed TO engage an Opera 6ougs company TO per-
form at Nlblo's Garden, in this city-a commission
has been sent to London to take the testimony OF
the plaintiff on certain questions to be propounded
70 him.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27

The Burning of the Fifth Avenue
Theatre.

Before Judge Spier.
In the suit brought by Mrs. Lucy D. Fisk as ad-
ministrarix OF the late James Fish, Jr.. to
$4,000 insurance by the Liverpool, London and
Globe Insurance Company, on the furniture and
fixtures OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre, burned on
the night OF January l. 1872, the particulars OF
which suit were given in the HERALD al the COM
mencement OF the trial. a verdict was reached yes
terday. The defendants admitted the loss. but
claimed that Fisk had only usulructuary interest.
Judge Spler held and yeruict unuer this ruling
was given for Sl0,650 l9.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27

there was no proof Of the house being disorderiy.
Mr.. Lyon produced u return to the writs which
was to the effect that the place was Kept as DIS
orderly house. and that 1t was the resort or bad
characters. Judge Donohue discharged the wrlts
and the prisoners were sent back to the Tombs
The New York herald., 1874-05-27

O1cOs
ALLEN.-on Monday, May 25, WILLIAM ALLEN,
4 Bulkley, OF this city.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
ner OF Sixth avenue and Thrty-iourth street, on
Wednesday. the 27th inst, at nal-past nine A. NJ.
ALLEN.-ln Brooklyn May rs, Captain BARTLETT
ALLEN, aged 6S years and Is days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectully invited to attend MS @ funeral from the
Thursday afternoon, May %, at two O'CLOCK The
remains will be conveyed to Martha's Vineyard for
BENJAMIN.-On Tuesday morning. May 49, of
diphthera, IsRAEL,son OF the late Lewis Benjamin,
Funeral on Thursday afternoon. at two O'Clock,
from No. 207 West Tnirty-eighth street.
BUcKENHAM.-suddenly, on Thursday May 81, Of
diphtheria, WILLIAM H., youngest son OF Edward
G. and Carrie S. Buckenham.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend the
O'Clock p NJ, from the residence q his his parents,
No 81 King street.
Nashua Nashua q; H,l papers please as copy,
BURKE, beloved wife OF Charles Burke, aged IS
years months and 20 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral. from her late residence, Jefrer.
son avenue, near Palisade avenue, Jersey City
Heights, on Thursday, May Is, 1874. at eleven A. NJ
CAvANAaH.-on Tuesday. May 2e PETER CAvA.
MACH native OF the county Tyrone. Ireland.
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral on Thurs.
day afternoon, at one O'Clock, from his late resi-.
ueuCe, Z0z East oeVeuty-elpHJu street.
CoREY.-On Saturday, May 20, LAURA BRUSH
youngest daughter OF Robert p. and Margaret M
Corey, aged years. months and 20 days.
The relatives and friends oil the famiy are re-
spectfully invited to attend the Iuneral from the
residence OF her parents No. liz Clymer street
Brooklyn, +. D., on Wednesday, May 27, at two
O'Clock p. M.
CREAN.-In Brooklyn on Monday, May 25, after
long and severe illness, MAGGIE +. CREAM the
youngest daughter OF Patrick and Ellen Cream
aged 20 years and months.
Funeral will take place on Thursday morning
May 2S, at halipast nine O'Clock, from the resl.
dence OF her parents, l62 Sixth avenue to the
Cnurch OF ST. Augustine, corner or Filth avenue
and Bergen street, where requiem mass VIII be
onered Tor the repOse Of her soul, and thence 10
calvary Cemetery. The relatives and friends or
the family are invited to attend
CUFF-On Monday, May %. THOMAS CUFF, aged
go years. -
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend the
luneral from MS late residence, 1872 Tenth street,
Jersey City, on Wednesday, May q, at two O'Clock
Cohoes paper please copy.
CUFF.-ln Bloomingdale, on Tuesday, the oath
INST, CATHARINE CUFF. aged 50 years, native OF
county Leitrim, Ireland.
Tne relatives and friends are invited to attend
tne funeral. from her late residence, l02d street
ana Eighth avenue. thence to the Church OF the
Holy Name, Nlnety-5eventn street and Broadway,
this day wednesday,, at one +. M.
sligo papers please CODY.
DAsBEcK.-0n Monday, May rs, WILLIAM DAs-
BECK, aged As years.
MANHATTAN LODGE, No. o. +. AND A. M.-hem.
The New York herald., 1874-05-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

.ANDARIEsE-DE GRoor.-On Thursday, May 81, by
the Rev. DR.. King, OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, JOHN ANDARIEsE to Mrs. HARRIET DE
GROOT.
GRUENING-FRIDENBERG.-O Tuesday, May 20,
DR.. EMIL GRUESING to ROSE FRIDENBURG, eldest
daughter OF the late Henry Fridenburg.
SHATTUCK-LrTTLE.-In VirOqua, on Monday, May
4. 1874, by the Rev. w. HOugnton, Colonel g. w.
sHATTUcK, Of Stark, to Miss MARGARET E. LITTLE,
OF New York.
SMITH-LANIER.-In New YORK. on Monday, No.
vember Is, 1872, by the Rev. Chauncey Giles, at his
residence, No. lab East Thirty-ffth street, WILL
LIAM b. SMITH, OF North Carolina, to Mrs. MARY T.
LANIER OF New York. No cards.
Norfolk Va.), Baltimore (Md.), GoldsbOrough IN.
C.), and Montgomery (Ala.) papers please copy.
Church OF the Incarnation, by Rev. Henry +. Mont
gomery, ID. D., CHRISTIAN +. W. YERGENs, to EMMA
PAMELA. only daughter OF Charles Bnven, Esq, all
OF this city.