davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

ny TELEGRAPH.


3, GREAT FALLS, MASS, April 16.--The
strike of the spinners is at an end, and
the men are all at work to-day.
New York, April 16.--The President
and party all purchased through tickets
for Boston this morning before entering
the cars.
LEXINGTON, MASS, April 1G.-Statues
of John Hancock and John Adams are
TO be unveiled here at the celebration ON
the 10Th.
LONDON, April 1G.-The strike in South
Wales among the colliers continues, but
the indications are favorable to an early
settlement of the troubles.
WASHINGTON, April 1G.--Sutton, who
was SO seriously injured a. few aassGS ago,
as he claims, by Gen. Ross, his business
partner, Is pronounced out of danger.
TOLEDO, April ga very heavy frost
was experienced In this locality last
night, the temperature indicating as
low as twenty deg. during tbe night.
MADRID, April 16.--It is reported that
the Carlists seized q number of women
and children III the Province of Soria,
anu threaten to shoot them unless ran.
somed.
2. NEW HAVEN, CT, April 16.-The Presi-
this city. President Grant did not leave
this morning. The Postmaster General
was met at the depot by numerous
friends.
w .su,NcroN n r. .AnriI 16--The
Natinnai hank notes rece,yed for re-
demption to-day were $257,7t2 80. The
customs receipts amounted to $595,92 4,
and Internal Revenue receipts were
$23I, I,O1S 81.
Rpoou,vN Anr;, 1eA netition ask.
;nu that a law he a,assed giving the SUI
rarvisors nower to further compensate
The inrors In the Beechar case. has been
signed by Judge Nelson and all the law.
gers engaged IN the great trial.
ANNApo11s Nh. April 16.-The fune.
raj of t,adet N Midsbinman Cox. recently
drownad took nlace this morning. The
rema;ns were crnveved To the railroad
station with miiitnrv bonors, and are
now m the wav to the home of the de.
ce.sed Of Jonashoro Tam
80 1o r,u T..
JEksE6 OIIY, ApIh p.whewis n1 ~. ~.
ffehcn, secretary OF tne bogus rarisaue
insurance company, conVlcteo OF con,
splracy, Win Cnaries sacra, 10 qeirauo
tne people, was to-uay sentenced III tne
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
RIVER NETS.

The weather to-day is angeable-sunshiny
for awhile, then cloudy, with frequent turns Of
splitting snow.
The river, since our last report, has fallen
eleven inches, with 1917 feet in the channel by
the Water-works marks ut 6 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Fast, elegant and reliable freight and
passenger steamer Charles Morgan will posi-.
lively depart for New Orleans tomorrow even
ing, and will take out big trip of freight, and
as usual VIII be crowded with merry excur-
siOnists to the sunny South. The Morgan can
not be beat by any boat in the Cincinnati and
New Orleans trade, in the way of safety, ele-
gance and speed.
The Arlington arrived at Memphis yesterday
with 500 tons. She leaves there Tomorrow for
Cincinnati.
The Ashland very unfortunately broke her
shaft and will be obliget to postpone her de-
partuIe to Arkansas river for u few days. In
the meantime she will take al Offering ship
ments and will leave with all possible dis
patch.
Brice Purcell. jr., the popular clerk Of the
famous Nick Longworth last evening doubled
his joys in becoming united to a Miss Weimer,
Of Dayton, Ky. Brice, accept our congratula-
tiOns.
The wharfage receipts for the past week
amounted to $3.50 65. Captain Sidney Miner
retires on the 2cth inst, when his successor
elect, Captain Jno: Wagner, will enter upon
his duties as Wha: fmaster
Captain Peter Eicheis informs us that he and
Pilot Oscar Jolly, and others, are about to pur-
chase the little Ella for local trade in this
vicinity.
Captain Harry G. Summers sailed from New
York yesterday for BaranQuilla, South Amer
lea.
"Garty Tooft." or properly speaking, Gus
Phillips OF New YORK, was a passenger on the
Chas, Morgan from New Orleans to Cincinnati
Captain Ea,ls has received orders to COM
mcnce the work Of improving the navigation OF
the Mississippi according to the act Of Con-
gress. Several vessels have been placed under
his orders for the work OF survey, which will be
Immediately entered upon. Captain Eads has
arrived at New Orleans and commenced the
preparations for the jetties. The coming sum-
mer will be consumed in making surveys, con-
tracts for materials, supplies, labor, transpor-
tatiOn, &C., and he thinks ne will be really to
sink his first RATS about the first of October
next. He has appointed q. w. r. Bayley, of
engineer, and this gentleman will have the
active supervision of the work.
Frank Smith, an old Pittsburg pilot, is now
connected with the "Bonanza," on Walnut
street.
Capt. Jas. S. Robinson desires to sell the
stern wheel steamer Jas. ID. Rankin.
THE RUN OF THE MORGAN AND SHERLOCK
STEAMER IHoS. SHERLOCK's TIME.-The Thos.
Sherlock arrived last night at 6:8U. The fol-
lowing is her log, as given by her commander,
Capt H. V. Hart:
The Thomas Sherlock lett New Orleans on
Thursday, April 8, at 6 p. NJ, and arrived at
Cincinnati on Thursday, April Is. at $3.50 r. NJ,
SEVEN DAYS AND THIRTY MINUTES out from
port to port; had 800 tons of freight, and regis
tered on the up trip ~ cabin and 20ideck pas
sengers; made 20 freight and passenger land
ings en- the trip, and the following runs:
Left N. Orleans ApIB, April IL.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Query.

In yesterdays amusement report in
the Gazette, we mole what is c0nsid er-
able Of poser for folks of ordinary
mental force. Speaking Of that pleas
ant little actor, Freddie Frayne, the
Blankets puffer thusrelieves his.gastric
sack: cat another crisis he enters an,
inaccessible Gaze, secures II knife and cuts
the thongs which bind his father and
saves him from torture" 1t is not to be
wondered at that a lad who can at so
early an age thus conquer inrpossibilities
should win brilliant fame. II this re-
porter can follow his energetic example
and accomplish lucid interval, let him
explain.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly:Ed. Norton, s. and
ris and Th0s. Pattison, each dismissed; Arthur
Toole. 10 days; Annie Oskamp, Dora Rose,
each 20 days; Mike Grady, 30 days ana $50;
John Fox, is days and s25; Jas. Grant, 30 days
and $50 and costs.
Miscellaneous.-Julius Probst, grand larce-
ny, held to Court of Common Pleas; VIM. Man
ming, same, dismissed; Ed. Norton, resisting
oieer so aays anu % ana cGsys edfge Gray
John Jacob, petit larceny, 50 days; Charles
Thompson, same, dismissed; Charles Ousting,
same, House of Refuge; Annie Berting. Mary
Russell and Lizzie Holmes, vagrancy, 30 days;
Molie Cooper and VIM. Osbrock, same. 10
days; Mollie Meyers, same. dismissed; John
Schroeder. petit larceny, $25; Dennis Gartally,
intent to kill, continued to April 22d; Samuel
McTinsley, incOrrigible, House of Refuge.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
NashriEte Market.

NASHVILLE. April 16.-Flour in faia demand
at $5G6 so. Wheat steady at 81 3d. Corn in
fair demand at voc. Oats steady and advanced
to SOC.
Coffee in fair demand and firm at 20(a22c.
Provisions in active demand Laru, lGl0
1870. Bacon in fair demand and advanced:
shoulders, l0c: clear rib sides, nc: clear, i4c.
Bulk meats in fair demand and advanced:
shoulders, &c; clear RIB sides, l21ac clear. l3c.
Sugar-cured hams, 14c. all packed.
Whisky in fair demand and firm at 81 lR
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Phfladelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1G.-Flour dull: Wis
consin and Minnesota family, So s5g5 10;
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Ohio do, s5 250g6;-
high grades, So 121staT 80. Wheat slow: red.
81 25,Gl ". Rye held at 81 O5. Corn in good
demand: yellow and mixed, S6GS7c. Oats in
good demand: white, 69tgI0c; mixed, Csc.
Butter quiet: New York Bradford county
extras, 2S(g30c; firsts, 25a27c; Western extras,
2atg24c; do Grsts, lSGi0c; do rolls, 22G2ac.
Cheese firm: Western at l6gl6Hc. Eggs
frmer: Western at 2FG25c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Kel1 Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, April 16.-Corn active and
firmer at SI(G9Jc. Bran, 81 35(Gl ~.
Dry salt meats frnler, at SANST@.2z@
l2hc. Bacon scarce and in active demand
and higher: 91SQDl82s d13IG18Tc.
Sugar in good demand aud firm: common,
61aG7c; fair to fully fair, T14CgSc; prime, $40
SIC.
Coffee fifmer: ordinary, 1sc; fair, 1707zc;
good, 1iMt97%c; prime, 1SOlS1Gc. Others un-
changed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Baltip, ore MarSset.

BALTIMORE. April 16.-Flour quiet and un-
uhanged. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
unsettled: Western mixed, 92Jsc. Oats quiet
end unchanged. Rye firm and unchanged.
Coffee strong, and firmly held at kc higher.
Hay dull ami unchanged.
Whisky quiet at 81 81s(@1 IA.
Provisions quiet and heavy. Mess pork,
$22 70. Bulk meats nominal: Shoulders, 500
SIC; clear rib, 111a@l1@c. Bacon dull: shonl-
ders, 0ha9Xc; clear RIB, i2xtGl3c.
Lard quiet; refined, l6c.
Petroleum nOminallY at 6XG6Hc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE. April 16.-Flour and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Corn firm at 71lG76a.
Oats, 66(a6Sc. Rye quiet and unchanged at
at 81 ~.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
s%@1lsIQols1sc. Bacon, 9JlGal2zs(glsAc. Hams,
l3h@l33c. Lard: prime steam, l5kc; herce,
l6c; Kegs, 17c.
Whisky at 81 10.
Baggng hrm at i21alG13c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

MILWAUKEE. April l6:-Flour nominally firm.
do, 81 0Oa; May, 81 08ssS; June, 81 C4h.. Oats
scarce and higher: No. 2, in store, fresh, Gle.
Corn less firm: No. 2 mixed, fresh, 74c. Rye
excited and higher: No. !, VI Is. Barley firm
and in fair demand No. 2 spring, fresh, 81 ~;
No. 3 spring, in store, SOC.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Boston Market.

BOSTON, April j 6. Flour in good demand:
Western superiine, "a 50g4 rs; common ex-
tras, IS 50(G5 Is; Wisconsin and Minnesota ex-
tras, s. 1896 25: white wheat ohio, Indiana
and Michigan, So rs; Illinois, s6g7; ST. LOUIS,
s6,aS; fancy Minnesota, $685.. Corn tlrm but
duiet: mixed and yellow, Bg95c. Oats, mixed
and white, 10 a76c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Ien.1,hts Market.

MEMPHIS. April 16.-Flour in fair demand
and firm. Corn meal dull and lower at ~ 900
56 Corn dull ana lower at soc. Oats scarce
and firm at Tee in store.
Hay dull but Unchanged Bran scarce and
firm.
Provisions: demand light, holders firm aud
unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

ST. LOUIS. April 16!-Flour in good demand
at full prices for low and medium grades, which
are scarce and wanted. Wheat firmer: No. 2
red winter, 81 30; No. do, 81 20: No. 2 spring,
No. mixed, 739116c, cash, the latter the out
side price; 75g7jAc, May. Oats dull and
dropping: No.2, 641aM641c. Barley firm, with
an upward tendency: No. spring 81 80: Iowa,
II 35t9l w. Rye scarce and wanted at 81 O6t@
10.
Whisky steady at 81 IL.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Chicago Takes Charge of the st. Lostts

ST. LOUIS, April 16-Mr. j. Newell, of
Chicago, has been appointed slrperin-
tendent of the st. Louis bridge. Last
night the bridge passed into the hands OF
the London banker, Morgan, and the
New York financial agent, Humphreys,
under foreclosure OF the fourth mortgage
bonds. The interest was long past due
and is unpaid. BY this arrangement
$1,000, 900 worth of stock held in st. Louis
ia sunnosed to be lost.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

TOLEDO, April l6.-FIonr steady. Wheat
quiet and weak: No. white Wabash, 81 20;
gan, 81 10; May, 81 u; June, 81 23k; NO.
red, 81 21h; No. 2 do. 81 19A; No. amber Iii
nois, 81 20. Corn dull and lower: high mixed,
H1ac; june, 7S1ac; low mixed, TIC: no grade,
TIC, Oats steady: No. 2. 64kc
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

HOGS Quiet and steady. Common are
worth 81 5046: medium to fair, SS 25gs so, and
good, 81 6O>GS 70 per GENITAL gross. No choice
offering.
BEEF CATrLE-There has been no materi-
al change. Common to good sell with o total
range OF $3 25a6 per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Marketq quiet and prices unchanged.
Common to good are quoted IA 50,GU 81 per
Genital gross.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
INDEPENDENT.
OstreO0 MARKET.

OswEGo, April 16-Wheat dull: No. MIL
waukee, 81 70. Corn quiet ut SIC. Barley
quiet: Canada is held at 81 y9.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Detroit Market.

DETROIT, April l6.-Flour and wheat quiet
81 1871; amber, 81 1G4la1 II. Corn in fair de-
mand and firm: No. | mixed, i2hc. oats IN
fair demand nrm No. mixed, G3GG4c
Cloyer-se seed 81 50.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Cleveland Market.

CLEVELAND, April 16.-Wheat steady and
unchanged Corn steady: seclled, 77Q.7Sc; ears,
74c. Oass dull: No. L State, Csc; No. 2 do, t6c;
white, 69c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

BUFFALO, April 16.-Whcat firm: No 2 Mil
waukee 81 IS. Corn firm: Sales car. new and
on track, s3hc. Oats retailed at 7Uc in store.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

PITTsBURG, April 16.-Wheat very dull. Corn
firm and higher; mixed and white quoted at IS
(gSac; prime yellow. SagS3c, free IN elevator.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
Bo,4ntain Meado,u Massacre,

BEAVER, UTAH, April 18.-The trial Of
Lee and Dave, the Mountain Meadow
murderers, is postponed till July, by
reason Of the absence of witnesses for
the prosecution.
Klingon Smith, participator In the
massacre, and who made the first most
convincing confession. has fed the coun-
try. Lee is confined at Fort Cameron.
Beaver Dave has been remanded to the
penitentiary at Salt Lake.
sls Officers have been sent for witnesses
and also eight OF ten other participants
under Indictment, who are now con.
cealed in mountain recesses.
AT the meeting of the Texas Associa.
tion to-day General Robinson said that
81 looking at Cincinnati as city they
should be careful to establish the most
friendly and cordial relations with her
merchants and manufacturers. There is
n0thing that we need more than what
Cincinnati can send to us in abundance
in return for our millions of farm pro-
ducts. Everything is made here, and
until Texas attains to that position as
q manufacturing State, which her i'm
mense mineral resources assures, we
should build up trade with Cincinnati
that viii be mutually profitable"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

lie stock market is strong to-day, and rates
generally are believed to have an upward
tendency.
iiie following Is the :5U r. NJ. report or New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster.
rett Il Co.. % West Third street:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16

CINCINNATI, April l6-2 p. NJ.
The receipts and shipments OF live stock for
the past 81 hours were as follows:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
BIlving.

Buying. selling.
n. Y. Exhange ..... par(G1z prem. LILO prem.
Philadelphia Ex'gc.. par lilo prem.
Boston Excnange... par Ito prem.
Baltimore Ex' ge..... par lilo prem.
/ Government securities are quiet and steady.
There is q very moderate demand. We OBJ
serve little or no change since yesterday. The
following are the 80 p. NJ. quotations New
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-16
FINdNCTdT.

Gold is quiet and steady to-day at 1150
1l5h.
There has been no variation in the market
for Eastery exchange. The offerings are lIm-
tied, and 1t is held firm, with moderate de-
mand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15

tOn with the bulkheads. affords an almost perfect
security against fire serious damage through
collision or other accident. The Scythia IS pro-
vided with twelve leboats OF large SIZE, all con-
structeu ON the sel-righting principle. and all
fitted with lowering appliances by which they can
he at once and safely lowered into and placed IN
the wafer While there ia an abundant supply OF
life buoys IN every part OF the ship. She ~ lifted
to accommodate 1900 Individuals, including her
crew. OF that number there Is ample accommo-
daton for 500 first class and 200 second and lhrd
class passengers.
Tue Vessel lately made her trial trip on the
Clyde, under the supervision OF Post ONCE sur
yeyor, who reported the ordeal satisfactory, she
having attained an average speed OF fifteen knots
per hOur. After the trial she proceeded on her
run or Liverpool, under easy steam, ana arrived
of the bar at I'VE O'Clock gu Wednesday morning,
where she lay till about one O'Clock in the alter
noon when she crossed the bar ana made iOr the
HuskissOn dock, where she was mo0red shortly
after two O'Clock. ON he voyage round she made
steady progress, obeyng her helm with readiness
and case OF MOTION. she Is expected 10 take her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
THE NEW CUNARDER.

Another addition has JUS, been made to tue fine
0eet OF the Cunard line IN the scytha, whieA al.
rived O. Liverpool at the end OF last montl Like
a the vessels belonging TO Tbs line, the ScytnlA
was built on the clyde, and, Ike many others
@. them constructed and engined by Messrs.
J. b g. Thomson. OF Glasgow. TnHs magnificent
steamer, which may not inaptly be described as
noaung palace, is 432 ieet in length between
the perpendicular. 20 feet incaes in
moulded widen, and ID leeG IN deptn,
and has q builders measurement OF 451e
tons Sue Is supplied vito Eli the I'M
proyements IN build and machinery which
science, Iong experience ana an aren't desire 10
secure SAFETY comfort anu speedy transit could
suggest, without regard 10 cost. The scythia Il
propelled by compound dnect acting engines OF
800 norse power, nominal, ont capable OF being
worked up 70 ave tlmes that amount. Tue GYM
ners Of these engines are respectively 90 and lOi
inches IN diameter, aad me piston mas stroke
oil four ieet SIX inches. The vessel IS very strongly
built ana ~ divided INTO seven waterngDt cOni-
partments by SIX strong IRON DulkDeaur, WHICH ex-
iend IRON the keel up 10 the main ueck, Wncn lat.
ter Il may also 10 stated, consists OF strong plated
iron, covered with wood. The iron plating being
securely ryetted TO each oil the beams and riDs
OF tue SNIP ada greatly to its geaei a. streng
anu aecuritr. whilo tnis D.auoE. la conpina-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
THE STOCKVIS CASE.


10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
1t is fortunate that the fate OF poor Stockvis has
arrested public attention and tnet you are IN
covering the immeasurable iniqulty that finds a
visible and startling illustration IN this particular
case AS this innocent victim OF ignorance in
justice and cruelty died, doubtless, In conse-
quence OF gross neglect and the brutality prac-
used under the forms OF law. the public indigna-
ton Is justly aroused, but 1t should be known and
remembered that there is nothing unusual in this
case except the death OF the subject. The truth
Is Just this species OF brutality is practsed every
day in the year, In spite OF the progress oil cvza-
u0n ana the restraints OF conscience and religion.
great evil exists In our popuous cities winch
calls for Immediate aud serious attention. L.
porsnt, unscrupuious and passionate men are
viteu made tue ministers or the law We have
policemen who imagine that the number OF ar
rests they make In the course or the day and night
furnishes the criterion Dy which their vigilance IL
10 be determioed. Others are men OF ungoyerna-
die impulses, whose ears are open TO every etnis.
sary or Satan VINO Is determined to make mischief
Dy manciousiy accusing persons presumed 10
stand IN their way or 10 be inimcal TO their IN
terests Hence. many persons ara arrested on
false Information, or Otherwise on the most irivo-
lous pretex,s. Tnev are seized and hurried 20 n
police citation, unceremoniously thrust ato q
cold. damp cell, and the nexs mornng-alter a
ludici2I lnVesNlahOn OF one minute, mOrJ or
,ess--tney are committed and sent TO prison.
there perhaps 10 remain, whether gGity or lnDo-
cent. untl their place IN the court calendar Is
.eacned.
4, ~ a TACT OF fearful import. and OF which we
aauy reminded. that Tue freedom OF persons guilty
ul no offence against the laws may De sworn away
~ any credulous suspicious and vtud;ctlve runian
with blue coat Oh MS back and a cluD IN MS
hand. Men oil all ages, accustomed 10 warm
rooms anu all the comforts or peasant nome,
are daily thrust into cold and nlthy cells. with
nothing Dut bard board to lie on and no cover
ing 70 protect them from the chilly atmosphere OF
night ia winter. There the unlucky SUBJECT or
personal anlm Jstty unlounded suspicion or ms
raken IDENTITY the victim OF Indecent haste ana
Ofclai ignorance, however sensitive DIS nature ~
subjected TO the brutality OF sOplless turnkeys,
VINO neglect his most reasonable requests snd
treat him with every possible lnognly. Ana tuis
10 tue way that the majesty OF tue law i upheld
aud justice administered In the Christian city or
New York
Tne little room, i've by seven ieet assigned TO
t1e innocent as well as the guilty, IL formed OF
stone and iron. and Is as cherries as tomo. The
Atmosphere IL rendered 1oul by accumulated hith
Ae> Abe ebstrnetton of waste DipeA Ins otacs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
A SKATERS MISHAP.

Notwithst anding the TACT that tho Park Commits.
sioners nave stated that skating has ended on
the Park lakes for the present season, there are
some persons who believe that the Ice is still
strong enough to hold them. John Tieman, OF
Fifty filth street ana Third avenue, held this be.
lief yesterday, and walking to the end OF the little
lake near sixth avenue, he put on his skates and
attempted 10 cut hls way through the
snow that covered the ice. He needed not the
sign of danger" that was conspicuous, but
darted ON until he came 10 an air hole. lnto which
ne fell. joan then began 10 bawl most Justify,
and his cries nnally attracted General Foreman
Manning. who at once went to his rescue, and by
the aid of a piece OF plank succeeded getting
the unfortunate skater Ou5 OF his cold bath. The
poor fellow, more dead tDan alive, was taken TO
restaurant, where he was cared lor until he was
In q condition TO be sent home.