davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
THE GILLIAN INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION.

1t is announced that the South American Steam
ship Company, whose steamers have recently COM
menced to run from Valparaiso along the South
Pacific coast to Panama, offer to convey gratui-
tously all articles sent to the Chan International
Exposition from any point at which their steamers
touch to Valparaiso.
Exhibitors therefore, have only to get their arti
cles TO Panama and this company Will take them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

THE BETTING.
Gilbert was sold against the field, the latter hav.
ing the odds at three to two, until after the 6rst
heat, when Gilbert had the call at nearly two to-
one. Alter the second heat Gilbert was iavorte
at five to one, and continued at long odds 70 the
end.
THE rRoT
First HeGt-Jim took the lead, Senator Mitchell
second, George Gilbert third. Handy Andy fourth.
At the quarter pole, which was passed In thirty
ur Of sn ey $
was eight lengths In front OF Handy Andy. There
was no change OF place or position to the half
Mitchell then broke up, and jim opened gap Of
four lengths. At the three-quarter pole he
two lengths ahead Of Gilbert. Handy Andy far be-
hind. Coming on to the nomestretcn Jim Mitchell
and Gilbert were clos. together but Just then Gu.
bert broke up, and after spirited struggle Jim
won the heat by head, Senator Mitchell second,
four lengths In 'front.' OF Gilbert, Handy Andy Just
Second Heas--senator Mitchell mad the best Of
the send-on. Jim second, Gilbert third, Handy
close up Jun broke up soon aiterward , ana isf
passed In forty seconds, Senator Mitchell had his
white nose In 'front.'. but ne broke up before reach-
ing the hal-mie pole, and Gilbert passed that pont
dozen lengths behiud. while Jlm was more than 2
led two Icing hs, and keeping In mont. came home
leisurely: winner 6y two lengths In 2:42
THIRD Heot.-Handy Andy was away nrst. Senator
Mitchell second, Gilbert length behind. At the
quarter pole Senator Mitchell led two lengths,
Handy Andy second, George Gilbert having broken
Gilbert trotted handsomely around to the half
mile and was tapped on Mitchell as the latter
passed that pOi1t, Handy Andy half q dozen
lengths behind. Time. l: "a Going to the three
quarter pole both Gilbert and Mitchell broke up,
and as they passed the pole Gilbert had two
spirited struggle ended al the score by George Gil
bert winning the heat by half length IN 2:43.
Handy Andy ten lengths behind.
Fourth Heat-Mitchell was In front, Gilbert
second, Handy Andy third, all close together.
Gilbert showed IN 'front.' at the turn, and led one
length at the quarter pole In 4Oh seconds
Handy Andy six lengths benlnd. At the half-mile
pole, which was passed In 81, Gilbert was still
leading one length Mitchell second, ten lengths
ahead OF Handy Andy. At the three-quarter polo
Mitchell tapped Gilbert the latter appearing
little g-weary; but coming around the turn and
up the homestretch Gilbert struggled bravely on
and won the heat by length In 2:44, Handy Andy
ten lengths away.
Gilbert won first premium, Mitchell the second
and Handy Andy the third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

Charles Thompson OF stealing four sets OF teeth
valued at $500. The sets were stolen within the
iass month. suspicion Iell on Thompson VINO was vas
employed BY sub-tenant OF Mr.. Allen, and wheh
he was arrested by Officer Laird OF the Ninth pre-.
cinct, on Monday night, ne Immediately confessed
MS quit. He designated the different places
where ne had sold the sets, and the gold plates
nave since been recovered Thompson was COM
United IN 81, 500 bail to answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
SUPERIOR coURT-sPECIAL TERM


OtcIklOnbs
by Judge Van Worst
Russell VS.. Day ct al. Lyman VS.. Walker; Anso-
granted.
Wiswall vs. wiswall-Order granted for SETTLE
ment of issues.
Payne, executor, vs. erby.-Defendant's excep-
tons overruled and referees report confirmed
stay oil proceedings vacated.
Franklin va Saunders ct determination OF de-
fendant, Hardenberg must proceed
James vs. Arras ct al-lssues settled and
awarded.
BY Judge Curtis.
Lewis VS.. Lewis.-Order to be settled on notice.
trustees OF Columbia College OF New York vs..
Lynch ct aL-Judgment l0r defendant. See opin-
ion.
Lloyd ct al. vs. Burns.-Case resettled See
memorandum Tor counsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Wandell.

There were two pickpockes arrested and
brought here yesterday. The amounts taken were
tlning-nfty cents In one case and 81 In the other.
The fifty cent man, All Johnson, was committed In
$500 bail to answer at the General Sessions: Chfis
Gallagher. the other prisoner, was held In $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20

National Broadway Bank VS.. Buystum. Motion
granted. Memorandum.
Mary Carroll John Carr0lL-Decre8 or d.
vorce granted to p,antin.
Goodhue vs. Rosenied-0rder granted.
BY Judge Daniels.
Chamberlain VS.. Cummlngs.-Opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
CALENDAR OF COMMISSION OF APPEALS

ALBANY, n. Y, May 10. 1874.
The following is the day calendar OF the Com
mission OF Appeals Tor Wednesday May 20-NoS.
139. AZ l4l, l47, las, 1885, 133, IL, l2l 100
On and after tomorrow there Will be Two sessions
daily.
The Commission adjourned to-day until ten A. NJ.
tomorrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.


BY Judge ]. F. DAILY.
Everde vs. EverdelL-Reference ordered. See
memor andum.
In the Matter, &C., OF Ihl.-Afidavtt TO petition
detective.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT
Stealing $500 Worth Of Teeth.
Before Judge Murr9Y.

Mr.. John Allen dentist, doing business at No.
3l4 Futn avenue. made . comnlaint a9ainst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
DEERFO0T PARK.
First Day or the Spring Meeting.
TILE FIRST TROr
THE BETTING


Architect was the iavorite against the neld until
after the first heat, when Lovely B. mad the call at
odds.
THE TROr.
First HeGt.-The horses had struggling start
but Lovely B. soon went to the front ana opened a
wide gap to the quarter pole, Granger second.
Architect and Ella D. side and side. Time, q Sec
onds. Lovely B. increased her advantage to tina
half mile, passing that point six lengths ahead Of
Granger the latter two lengths IN advance Of Arch
tect, Ella fourth Time "a Lovely B. continued
to open the gap and Architect began to move bet
ter. When the horses were on the Dackstretch
Granger broke up and Ella D. stopped and turned
around. Lovely b. went on and distanced
Granger and Ella D. Time Of the heat 2:62x.
Second HeGt.-Lovely B. took the lead and was
four lengths In front Of Architect at the quarter
pole in 45z seconds but at the haf-mile pole they
were head and head. Architect then broke up and
the mare LEFT HIM and. Keeping away. won the heaS
by six lengths in 2:47H.
5 Third Heat.-Lovely B. took the lead and held 1t
for third OF o mile when she broke up and
Architect passed her and led half dozen lengths
to the halEmtle pole. He then broke badly and
Lovely b again went to the front and won the
heat by four lengths. The quarter was tr0tted In
401 seconds, the half mile IN :24H and the heaI
in 2:4SK. ps r1
Lovely B. won FIRST money, Architect the second
prlet0r Of the track
THE SECOND TRoT.
SAME DAY.-Purse OF $500 for horses that have
never beaten 2 :37; $170 to the first, 500 70 the
second and $40 TO the third horse; mile heats
best three IN five, In harness.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

noviodiy
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

This evening the lecture course recently
started in town is to be opened at the Opera
House with lecture by Hon. VIM. Par
sons of Ireland, subject. Bound to VIM
This lecture and the course which it COM
mences should be patronized by every pub
lic-spirited citizen Of our town, not only on
account of the excellence of the entertain
ments which are provided, but for the good
name of Rutland. Let there be rousing
house tonight.
The New York Daily Graph'c thus
speaks of Mr.. Parsons:
''The only transatlantic lecturer who has
won and kept the highest rank is William
Parsons, literary Irish orator. who is the
special delight of Bostonans lie is ranked
with George William Curtis IN point of ele-
gance of style and scholarship; but he is
more fiery and impulslve speaker"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
The Southwestern Storm,

NASHVILLE, Nov. %.
The following particulars of the dsas-
ferrous storm at Tuscumbia, Ala, have
just been received A terrible storm oc
cured here last evening, destroying one
third of the residences, killing twelve per-
sons and injuring many others. Mrs, VIM.
Winston, mother of the late Governor
Winston and the wife and four children of
Hon. John b. Moore, senator from this
district, were killed. The Catholic church
and the Dsber female institute, recently
finished, many Of the finest residences, both
of the Touring mills, and the most substan-
tial brick dwelling in town were destroyed.
Many poor families arc without homes. The
bridge on the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, near the town, was destroyed
The eastern bound train was preclpitated
into Spring Creek. No one was hurt. The
engineer was badly burned. Several dayswill
elapse before trains will run through. The
mayor appeals to Huntsville, Louisville,
Nashville, Memphis and adjoining towns
in the following terms
Nearly half our town is III ruins. Twelve
persons have been killed and many wound
ed a large number of families are en-
tirely destitute. The tornado came from
the southwest, passing to the northeast.
| Unless immediate aid can be extended to
us much suffering will be the result. We
appeal to the charity Of the christian pub
lie in behalf of the unfortunate.
H. +. NEwsoM, Mayor of Tuscumbia.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

Wells ale dry all over large sections OF
country-reservolrs are at low water mark,
fires have been raging in woodlands and
threatening houses, and anxious eyes
everywhere read the probabilities and
watch the clouds with unwonted interest.
With all this dstress.and apprehension there
is consolation The warm, dry weather has
thus far relieved the scanty purses of the
poor from immediate and serious draft,
the farmers have had an unusual opportu-
nifty to secure their harvest, labor and pub
lie works have been uninterrupted, and as
if providentially, which in some degree re-
lieves present want.
The Springfield Republican says;
The drouth has grown to be very Sc
rious matter all over New England, and,
unless we have some heavy storms before
1875 comes in, 1874 will be remarkable for
its small fall of water. The record in the
signal service Office at Boston shows that,
whereas the average monthly rainfall Tor
the past three years has been between four
and five inches, only II of an inch has
fallen thus far this month, while the whole
amount for the ten complete months OF
this year was only AL /. ia to be no
ticed, too, that the average OF the winter
months, in years back, has been below that
in other seasons.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
shocking Cruelty OF "a mother.

Mary Janisch, dissolate woman, is in
the New York Tombs for roasting her
child to death Saturday The neghbors
heard shrieks, the little girl crying, "Mam-
ma, mamma, take me off the stove" The
door was securely locked and barred. A
fire escape which ran along the front of the
building and just outside the rooms, which
were in the second story, was assembled, a
window being smashed by the crowd. The
woman was Keeling around the room in
drunken frenzy, and the little girl was sit
ting on the stove, her limbs and hands
burnt. Her flesh was Kissing and shrivel'
ing on the stove, which she was vainly en-
deavoring to get off, but she had not the
strength to do so, and her little voice wai
growing fainter and fainter. An onslaught
was made on the heavy door with axes ane
clubs. The door was finally opened by TIT
woman, though she had taken care to pu
the little girl to bed and denied that sh'
was in the rooms. Guided, however, b,
the sobbings of the little one, she wa
found in bed in the next room, where tn
drunken but cunning mother had made
hurried effort to hide her. The child lin
gered in agony Saturday night.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

The huge, dras ic, gripping, sickening pills,
constructed of crude, coarse and bulky ingredi-
ents, are fast being superseded by DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or Sugar-Coated,
Concentrated Root and Herbal Juice, Anti Bill
lious Granules-the "Little Giant" Cathartic or
Muitum in Paruo Physic. Modern Chemical
Science enables DR.. Pierce to extract from the
juices of the most valuable roots and herbs
their active medicinal principles, which, when
worked into little pellets. or granues, scarcely
larger than mustard seed. renders each little
pellet as active and powerful as large pill,
while they are much more palatable and pleas
ant In effect.
DR.. Ira A. Thayer, OF Baconsburg, Ohio,
writes: ~ regard your pellets as the best
remedy for the conditions for which you pre-
scribe them OF anything / have ever used, so
mild ana certain In effect, and leaving the
bowels in an excellent condition. IL seems 10
me they must take the place OF all other
catharlc pills and medicines"
Lyon & Macomber, druggists, Vermillion. ID.
T., says ave think they are going TO sell like
hot cakes as soon as people get acquainted with
them, and Will spoil the Pill trade, as those
that have used them like them much better
than large pills"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
FRENCH POLITICS.
Trouble Brewing il CHEYENNE.
WASHINGTON. Ntv %

WASHINGTON, Ntv. 90.
The Secretary of the Interior ,o-day
transmitted to the war department inforna-
ton received from the Indian agent a.
the Cheyenne agency, up to October 3ist,
which states that about sixty white miners
are working on the Sioux reservations in
the Black Hills, and unless they are driven
off by the government the lndiuns will
make war upon them. Secretary Delano,
in view OF this statement, directs the wal
department to instruct the proper military
authorities to remove any persons who
may be found thus trespassing, in order
that trouble with the Indians may be avoid
ed
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
New yorn STOCK ana Money MARKET.
LATEST MONETARY.

LATEST MONETARY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
si56,OOO.
Customs receipts at the Gold Exchange to-day
amounted to 1921, 900.
Money ranged at 2K@4 per cent. and closed
easy at 8.
Prime mercantile paper at 5h@7 for short
time.
Gold opened at 1i1ss and closed at 1l1., OK =.
tremes Of the day.
Carrying rates to 4 per cent.
Borrowing rates fiat.
The clearings at the Gold Exchange to.ds
s2s,OOO,OOo.
Sterling quoted at 4s5k for 60 days, and 50
for sight.
State bonds active and steady.
Railroad .bonds are strong and advancing.
Union Pacific tirsts advanced from 90Js to az
Government bonds quoted dull and strong.
Stocks, early In the day, were heavy. Wa
bash declined IL and Erie q. Later the mar
ket became firm with an advance In Quick
silver from s27s to 35N. Missouri Paclnc ad-
vanced to IS and Atlantic & Pacific preferred to
1TsS Iron Mountain sold at 23L@23ys, marke [
closing firm.
Transactions at the stock exchange aggregat.
ed lis 900 shares, of which $500 were Western
Union, 1900 Pacific Mail, $4,000 Lake Shore, g..
900 Union Pacific, 10000 Northwest common
5000 st. Paul common, 81 900 Toledo and Wa.
bash, $500 Erie, 1900 Rock Island, and 5000 A 1
lantic and Pacific preferred
The following are the closing Quotations
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
,..,.,n,o Toruado in Alabama-Many
J.ives lost.
MoNTGoMERY, Nov. 90.

MONTGOMERY, NOV. 10.
A terrific tornado passed over northwest
ern Alabama about nine o'clock last night,
destroying much property and many lives
In Tuscumbia the residence of Hon. John
p Moore state senator, was blown down.
His wife and five children were in the
house at the time, and it is supposed that
the former and two of the latter were Kill
ed. Senator Moore was here to-day Tor his
dcsolated home. In Montcvallo two per-
sons are reported killed and twenty wound
cd II is rumored that bridge on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad was
wrecked, and that passenger train plung-
ed into the river, causing the death and
injury of forty persons, but the rumor
needs confirmation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
Notes from the Capital.

Mr. Davenport of Wilmington voted soli-
tary and alone against the Grout resolution
censuring the parties who made such DEM
onstrations On Friday afternoon. An ex-
change says the irrepressible member
thought the measure might contain ga cat
in the meal"
MIR. Fairman of Wolcott introduced a
bill aimed at the liquor agents. 1t pro-
vides that any agent who shall sell, or
take an order, or be instrumental in taking
an order for liquor, shall be fined 500 for
first offence, $500 for the second, $500 for
the third, with six months in the county
Jail.
The bill for new county to be called
Allen county, was reported fayorably in
the senate by a majority report of the COM
mittee, and is said to be regarded with
somewhat more of favor in the senate,
than before its passage by the house.
The Orleans county bill was referred to
Senators Wilson and Tolman, of that coun-
ty. There will be no report on this bill, as
the two senators are opposed to each other,
Senator Wilson favoring the change OF the
county seat, and Senator Tolman preferring
the present location.
The bill to purchase certain land for tn
Vermont reform school is said to have
job in it and may be rushed through in tn
last days of legislation. 1t purports to pu
the state in possession of certain propert
worth less than 81, 200, and give MIR. Fair
bank, the owner and superintendent OF tn
reform school, $4,000. 1t would saddi
the state with huge elephant which
would require $4,000 to feed. 1t wa
bought for 81 200 by Mr.. Fairbank. Th
old board of trustees of the reform schot
had the subject under consideration an
James NJ. Slade and Hon. John L. Maso
strongly opposed it. Mr. Dillingham; alon
favoring it. Mr. Slade was beaten for II
election when, had the facts been know
s he should have been reelected. So say
K the Burlington Sentinel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.
CoTTos-The market is quoted as quiet and
unchanged. Sales OF 1909 bales at i42sc for
midland uplands.
FLoUR-Receipts II, 9i5 barrels. The market
is quoted as being firm with moderate demand.
sales 1900 bbls OF Supertine western and state
OOd4 SO common to good extra do 81 7oCn5 90
good TO choice do s5.05G5.15; common TO choice
white wheat extra western IS I5@6 % for COM
mon to good extra Ohio s. sOCdG 70; common TO
choice extra st. Louis a 80 "a S 90, includ-
ing 1900 bbls shipping extras at 81 90a5 rs.
Market closing quiet.
RYE FLoUR-Market is quiet. Sales at s. 20
@N so.
C,RN MEAL-The market is quoted dull.
sale OF 5000 barrels ofwestern at - 2O(ss4 20;
wHEw.-Receipts 462,27I BUSH Market is
10 2 ctSNetter with moderate demand. Sales
OF 10000 bush at 81 O5al 90 for No. spring;
spring; 81 1@l Il for No. Milwaukee spring
81 % FOR MOL Minnesota; 81 10 IA II for old
No aspiring 81 lI@l % for No spring 81 03
al % for ungiaded Iowa and Minnesota spring;
81 lsal 25 for winter red western; 81 25Gl 2sE
for amber western; 81 2I@1 40 for white west
ern /; 81 20 for inferior white Mich.
e@PrIrssCShe market for rye is quoted quiet.
bushels in bond e ~ W rr so,es y, mo-
sales 1850 bush 4rowed- ct Is quoted uu,i.
| 1000 bush. choice Canada Yves. al q s3Cs 10
| BARLEY MALT In fair demand ~ So,as NJ
oOO0 bushels Canada West at 81 60; O,o6S .,sst-
e' Gn mv s4,467 bush. The market
is cent better. Sales of $4,000 bush. at 92c FOL
| mixed western in store; 9Oa9lc do. aioat
| SIS for high mixed and yellow western so s.
oATs-Receipts 1897 bushels. The market
| is quoted shade firmer and quiet. sales
40 coo bush. at 66a67hc for mixed western II
store G5a6616 do ailoat GIaty Tor white west
| ern . 81 for mixed and white state.
the following is the amount Of grain In ware
house for the week ending Nov. Il:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

Is kept for sale at the IollowlngIplaces:
BELLOWS FALIS--O. II. Woods, dealer IN drugs
and medicines, periodicals, provisions, &c:
EAST WALLINGFoRD-E. II. Allen, dealer IN dry
goods, &C.
Acknowledgement Bros, drugs, books, sta
tionery, periodicals, &C.
BRATTLEBoRo-E. j. Carpenter, books station
cry. periodicals, fancy goods.
BRAHDoN-Keiley Dyer and G. c. Slason,
books stationery, periodicals. &C.
tioneIy, periodicals, &C.
PIrrsFoRD- Bros. dry goods.
VRRGEsNEs-S.M. Southland, periodicals, DOCKS
and stationery
BRIsroI-Hiram shattuck, paper and station
cry, blank books, dru IS, &C.
WuiTEHALI-George Phoenix, at Adams Pc
rlodical store.
FAIRnAvEN-Ashton Hubbard, newsboy.
CAsTLEToN-Kellogg Rice, drugs, medicines
periodicals. &C.
WEST RUrLASD--C. j. Gilmore, general mer-
chandise.
PoULTNEy--w. w. Hubbard, books, stationery
periodicals, fancy goods, &c.
NORTH BESNIS0T0N-Henry Morse, newsDoy'
MARLBOROUGH. p. Morgan, station agent.
MANCHEsrER--iIerbert Smith, newsboy.
ARIINGTON--H. \. Hard
BENsINGTos-T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
and stationery.
MISUNDERSTANDING a. Co.. newspapers, Pc
rioticals, books, stationery, &c; A. X. Howard
depot restaurant; John O'D0nald, newspoy,
| Bates House GLOBE counting-rooms.
RILRoAps-on all morning trains leaving
] Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

bill. which reminds the Woodstock Post of
the card in which Artemus Ward expressed
his gratitude to the engine company for
kindly refraining from squirtin' when
twins were born unto him. The Post
is not an ardent admirer of Senator Nor
rill.
The second annual ball at the Granville
House, Middle Granville, Christmas eve.
The average monthly rainfall in 1871 was
3.91 inches in 1879 It was All in 1878
it was 4.54; while for the ten months of
the present year it has been only 3.21, and
only n of an inch has fallen in twenty
one days of this month.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
A Bank President oarroted.

While Mr.. Nathan Robbins, president of
the Faneuil Hall bank, Boston, was walk
ing along Causeway street, near the Lowell
depot, about ten o'clock Saturday evening,
be was attacked by three young men, one
Of whom seized his arms and held them
firmly behind his back, another held his
head back and placed hand over his
mouth, while third riiled his pockets,
after which they ran down Merrimac street.
Fortunately they secured only few dol
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
severe Accident.

Yesterday morning brakeman named
Carl French. employed on the Harlem En-
tension division, was quite badly injured
at the Rutland depot. The engine on the
Rensselaer, & Saratoga Unexpectedly backed
up as French was crossing the track. For
tunately he was not thrown under the
wheels, but escaped with a severe bruise
on one leg and arm, which are liable to lay
him up for time. He was taken to Ben
nington, where he lives, on the next train.