davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-08

Spteiat D.spatcA 10 The Chicago 7ribuns.
WAsn1xoTox, D. c., May IA dispatch re-
ceived to-day from Fort Silt ssates that Kicking
Bird diol ycatorday vcr! suddenly. The white
peop}o buried him to-day iu the pcs. cemetery.
Kicking Bird uas Ut the head OF tho kouAs, 4
prominent ch!ostain and most zoa'ous friend Of
the Governments and It's peace- rolioy. uo WEE
esteemed ~ tho most Influential leader among
his people, and hls dseth is regarded by tho
CommisHionor Of Indian Affairs az great loss
to tho friends Of civilization.
THE MECKLEXBcna NoSuNEST.
In striking OF tue 1lecklenburE medal and fx-
Ing tho data at May 20, l775, inEtead OF May Ut,
1775, tho Government iH not to bc understood aa
having aasusncd the correctness OF the former
da!e. Medals aro struck on ut tho rhiladolphia
mint for all who choose to nay for tho design and
die, and the Director Of tho mint IL not required
10 yerifY,anyshing connected with tho lcgcud
offered fqf tho design. Their preparation waa a
buBinos Transaction only.
< roBTMAsTERH' SALARIES.
Tbs 1skt- Office Department IL still engaged In
adjusting the salarieH OF postMastera undor tho
LAM Of tho last Conssess. It II discovered that
tho appropriation was not largo enough for tho
purposo. snd such Of tho rostmhstcts, "a hAso
not a!soady made tllotr application for increased
pay will be without 1t.
roMEHoy Er1L1. Asr!Rrs.
Ex-senator po!noroy, it is said. IL making AZ.
raneemsnta to settle in Kansas, for tho urpose
OF entering tho canyass for UuIted States Son.
Ator to succeed Ha1yey, whose term Of Rolyiec
expires March .. 1877.
(To tss Assoesated P7xssl
BAHk STATEMENTS CALLED ron.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. May 7.-TAo Comptroller
Of the Curroucy will call upon tho National
Banks TO make to him report Of their condition
It the oIoss Of business on tho 1st inst. Noticos
and necessary blAnkn will 10 mailed to tho banks
on Monday ucxt
, 1875-05-08
SPRINGFIELD.
8omu Talk About United states mar.
st.nt lkoc-fuuniclpnl Reorgnnlxn-

sosno Talk About Unised states MAR
st.nt lkoe-1uuniclpnl Reorgnnlxn.
ttou.
srteiat Dfepdtth u Thk Chfsoqs 1tibuns.
8pRrSoFlKLp. ILL.,. May 7.-Your correspondent
having noticed tho rumor telegFaphed The
TRIBUNE from Bloomington to the OBJECT that
Col E. II. Roe, Unttod states Marshal for tho
Bouthern District Of Illinois. intended to TO-
sIgu. called npon tho Colonel today to ascertain
the truth Of the Tumor. Tho Colonel atAtcd
that 10 bad no intention Of roslgning, and ne7or
caye any ono such information; that tho runlor
waB nero fabrication. On looking to Tho mat
tor ! litio, 1t transpirel TINT tho zumor had Its
origin possl6ly, In the interest Of party
who now lives In bloomington and who
HantR to get \ Fedora! appo!utmens,-
not Col. Roofs ptaco, but another ono conneoted
with tho court heEo,-apd 50 long IS Col. lsuo
holds hiR place thsre ia littla chance Of tho Ap-
poiatmont OF the party In question, "a the Psoss.
dent could not AFFORD to appoint two men from
ono county to places lu tho fedorsl Court hero.
It IL further said, too. that close friend, Il not
relation OF both Our Senators, was to hare ths
place made vacant by Col. Roe's resignation.
Ihcso aro nero rumors, though 1t Ia belioycd
they have eorno foundation.
Caaeyvllle, St. Clair County, hlcd police In
tue ohlcs Of the Secretary Of State Of orgxnizA-
tlou under tho law ct 1872.
, 1875-05-08

THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY.
I4or1BvfLLr, Ky., Nay 7.-Ths Rentuoky Dttn-
ocratlc Convention adjourned this afternoon.
After tic nomination Of John G. Underwood, Of
bowling dreop, for I.ieutsnant-0o.sfnor;
Thomas E. Moss. Of raduc.b. for Attorney
GonorAl; u. Howard Smith for Auditor, aud j.
". Tate for Treasurer.
Tho following report Of tho Committee On
1lceolut'ons was unanimously hdoptsd:
Va hold to b AhtoutIJ essential to the prsserya.
Lion Of the bettss Of The cltzens that ssysr. otes
shAl ~ maintained In all their rights, dignity snd
equality The tnosl complete aud roabs admiH!stra-
ton of tler dontatic concerns, snd 1nseht bn-
wsrkA tgs!nst RntfepuhlIcan tendenctes. Every It.
tempt the part Vi ths Fctlera! Government
cias power mt ielr8asea-a power Ia manner not
therein rrescsibeA-fa IN act Of uaurrAtIpn de-
'nand!ng tho inkaut and unqualified cnndssnna-
ton Of the teot,s jeAlouA OF their Liberties,
and hill that sny constitutional !ntersersncs BY
tts tienrral Government with hs Iora azslra u nny
KtAts to any sstent or upon my pretensc wstoyor.
should n 1t onee repud!Rtea and condefnntd by ali
clse4 af avery aert1nn Of tho Unn - all anch aeta
tsn directly tn this destruction Of Fsefa system
and consolidation of al rower in centralized dos
rot!sm.
Tho notable fcatAse Of the Convention was
the ac.iyn participation Of tho venerable Cassius
N. Clay, nho plotced i,iu1et to eanvaab tho State
for tbs Democratic tiekst.
, 1875-05-08

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May IA brilliant eater-
tainmant was given this evening In honor Of
Tiee.pseatdons Wilson, by Col. E. II. Cole, At
lis residence. Many Of tho moat distinguished
men Of tho State, soms coming from distance
to attend. assembled 10 meat aud welcome
tho yco-pFesldout. Tho paslors xsto throogod
With the slto Of Nashville. Among thosu pfes-
ept wesc Gov. Jas. D. Porter aud stalr; STATIC
llonso officers; Attorney Qeuera1 Of tAe State,
Judges OF tho Suprdno Court, ox.Qoy. John q.
ltrouu ex-0ov. Neil y. Brown. den, f. Kirby
Smith and many othor ext Confederate otacozs, and
= large number Of tho mort prominent ladies' and
gent1emen OF tbs city. Evory bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Bouth Wa pEoaent,
except ons. aud many Of shs uo4s distlnRulahed
diylnes and physicians Of this and othsr atAtss.
1hs houas 1ss brilliantly Illuminated md dsoo.
rated With aowsg1. Xh4 en&s1talnsna0t 920sea
siAA / banQasA
, 1875-05-08

Convention MT OhnrIcston, 8. @.
CHAnLEsroN, 8. G., hlay 7.-Tho Southern
Baptist Convention was to-day opgsgsd In dis
cusang tho movement of the American baptist
Educational Commission. This wan heartily In
dorsod by tho Convention. Several eloquent md
ablo speeches worc made. Dr.. Cutting, Of Nov
York; Secretary Of tho Commission. explained
tho purpose Of tho work. Tho Baptisss wors :
century ago actively engaged In tho interests Of
religious liberty, For this Cause, 70 much
Il 'ab tSo i sS5 'DsS .i 0'Sa Thoy ''Fs po
pose 10 celebrate In 1876 the contonnial
OF their lsbors, in gratitude to God for the great
SUCCESS Of their psincplos. Aoa a!ao for tlolr
large increaao Of membasa ln this country: Gao
hundred yuasa ago they numbered abont 1t.00D; F.;
they now have about l.7o0, 200 members. Tho
centennial IL to bo celebrated by ratslng aoyoFal
millions Of dollars III sld Of thoif several institu-
tutfops Of learning.
an exceedingly cloqusnt and effective speech.
Tho enthusiasm WAS 80 great that tho Chair had
constantly to suppross tho applauHo which broke
forth In tho body.
South Carolna, also spoke with seoat aarnest-
ncss md sfract. Scarcely any othsr business
war trsonacted.
In tho afternoon several members OF tho Con-
vention made : complimentary call 10 body
who Ia now holding court in this city.
Tho Committee On placo Of No1t Meeting will
report In favor OF Richmond.
Ths Trustees Of tho Southern baptist Theo-
logical Seminary hold = meeting to-day. T4ey
ordered tho work Of endoEing. the Institution
previous to It's location At Louisville to bo
prosecuted vigorously. Dr.. Doyas was requested
to continue to act In thts work. 1t 10 10 bo
pressed through within ths coming sighteon
months,
The Convention appointed Committee to
nominate mesAeugeta to Tue American Daptist
Home Mlasion Society which meets In phlladsl.
| phla May 20.
In tho Abasncs Of nle psrson appoluted, tho
Convention sermon wAa preached Oh Thursday
| nass. .msssInR for foreign missions waa hsld
| hese tonight, which Was addressed BY ths ltev.
Il. Fuller. OF Maryland, and the lsy. ]. y. Iioh-
| amor. Of Alabama.
, 1875-05-08

Nxw Yoax. May 7.-Gsosgo 8. Peduzzl, drug.
glst. rdado An ascension from tho capi.olne
Grounds, Brooklyn, yestesday afternoon. Tbs
constructed BY hlmssf. When iaet sson, tus
balloon wA 1,oo0 fsst sbsss Auaksway bsash,
I'D aihf sut n tAA.
, 1875-05-08

sixteen years Mother 8upor1or Of she Academy
OF tho Immaculate Conception hero. died yeator-
day Of ent,cor Of the heart. Bho was fno4t tai
en:osl and deTout Chtisttan woman.
1.oSnoy. May 7.--Capt. shefafd Osborn. OF the
Royal navy, ID doad.
, 1875-05-08
0RiYlIARY.

01Ho1sNAT1, May 7,-lohn Bhsrldsn, tha
father OF Lsut.-0en. Bhesldsn, dted II h!s Esal-
dauoe In somsssst. o.. yesterday.
5p+s1a1 Dk&patah y 1As Chicago 1rteAns.
pAvaRos7. L., Nay 7.-S!ssss Aasy A.
eXpn&a. xsh4fttes 9tss 0ath&1ln> 3u1An{ tet
, 1875-05-08
SILKS (First Secti0n,)

Continued sale OF qu1net'a Lyons E1ac..
Bilks, from the late New York Auction, At
80 to 76o yard bolow 1owest prices elsc-
whcro. Prices range from $l.25 to S3.25.
Bevera1 casea elegant now Fancy Spring
ailka. In choicest styies nnd ctfects, fnom 75o
to s1.4o yard. as per cent below valuo.
II casos now Black Grenadines, single md
double width. hll wool, and ell silk nnd wool,
in latest and mont desirable moshos, very
cheap.
, 1875-05-08

tho caso to tho tnry; then will follow Tho charge
By Judge Notaon and tho 1allberAtIon by tho
jury. and tho verdict may DO looked for by The
middle Of ne1t month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
1sco Men Injured at the Gorernmen
Building.

Taco Men Injured at the Gopernnaent
Building.
This morning about half-past 10 O'Clock
superintendent Hannaford and party
of workmen were engaged in lowering a
large block of granite from one of the
stone-wagons, Ewhen the boom of the
derrick broke, and the stone, weighing
about eleven and half tons, came
crashing to the ground, seriously though
not dangerously injuring two men, Mr..
James Moore and John Curran, and
knr nc..a. c...; Sm"SSarintendennt Hannafe-raa
dawn, though not injuring him seriously.
MIR. Moore had his leg terribly crushed
BY the boom OF the derrick, which fell
directly upon him. The man Curran
was hurt about the head and face and
had the thumb Of his left hand broken.
His wounds are not dangerous though
very painful. Drs. How and Dunlap
were called in and dressed the wounds
Of the injured men, after which they
were conveyed to their homes.
MIR. Moore was the master rigger or
general superintendent of the derricks
The accident can not be accounted for,
ss the derrick was new in every partic.
uIar, and the stone had been lifted from
the wagon, and lowered to within about
two feet of the ground when Che boom
eaVe way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
The Weekly Star.

The WEEKLY STAR of this week is now
ready. 1t contains full report of the
Ohio State election returns up to this
date; names of members.elect Of the
next Legislature and the official MAORI
ties on the State and county ticket;
interesting editorials on the current
topics of the day; .newsy and spicy edi-
torial paragraphs; large amount OF
interesting local matter Of general inter.
est; the final premium awards made by
the Industrial Exposition; the latest
news by telegraph; q full summary of
the news of the past week; Personals,
Poetry, Humorous Gossip, Odds and
Ends, Religious Intelligence, Book and
Magazine Reviews, interesting corre-
spondence from different parts OF the
country, several short stories Of interest,
scientific, agricultural and literary read.
ing, Historical and Biographical sketches,
full and complete Home and Foreign
Market and Financial Report. Price 4c
in wrappers, ready for mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction Of the
nasal passages, discharges falling from the
head into the throat, sometimes profuse,
watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious,
mucous, purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes
are weak, watery, and infamed; there is ring
ing in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing
to clear the throat, expectoratl0n Of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has nasal twang, the
breath is offensive, smell and taste are i'm
paired: there is sensation of dizziness, men
tai depression, hacking cough and general
debility. Only a few Of the above named
symptoms are, however, likely to be present In
any one case. There is no disease more com.
mon than Catarrh, and none less understood
DR.. SAGE's CATARRH REMEDY
is, beyond all comparison, the best prepara'
tion for Catarrh ever discovered. Under the
.nfluence Of Its mild, soothing, and healing
properties the disease soon yields. The Colder
Medical Discovery should be taken to correct
the blood, which Is always at fault, and to act
specifically upon the diseased glands and lining
mbrane Of the nose. The Catarrh Remedy
should be applied warm with DR.. Pierce'l
Nasal Douche-the only instrument by which
fluids can be perfectly Injected to all the pas.
sages and chambers Of the nose from which
discharges proceed.
These medicines are sold by Druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
Court CtLLlLll0S,

Adna P. Balch VS.. I. j. Peter, petition
In error. Original suit for money loaned,
afterwards advanced for one-third inter-
est in patent street-car dummy. Judg-
ment affirmed.
M. T. Delorac vs.. Stephen Clark, error.
Clark sued Delorac for damages to prop
erty, claiming $1,000. Delorac employed
9. II. Blackburn to defend him. After
demurrer to petition overruled. Delorac
was in default for an answer and jury
returned a verdict OF $500. Delorac's
counsel being absent, attending to case
in the United States Court. A motion
for new trial was made aud trial called,
but in the absence Of Delorac and coun-
sci, overruled. The Court found that
evidence established the ftct of Delorac's
sickness. Delorac can not now be let in
to deten the action as he failed to
answer. If the plaintiff will remit all
judgment except $100 with interest, the
Judgment will be affirmed with costs,
otherwise the judgment will be reversed
and new trial granted.
Joseph Shading was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of Robert A. Nc
Farland, deceased. Estate, $4,000 in per-
sonalty.
Caroline Spitzmiller was appointed
Administrative OF Geo. Spitzmiller, de-
ceased. Estate, $1,000 in personally.
NJ. Elliot and T. A. Blinn were ap-
pointed executors under the will of Ma
than Elliot, deceased. Personally, $80QS
realty, $4,000.
John F. Kreizer was appointed admin
istrator of Christian Kellner, deceased.
Estate, 81, 200 in personally.
Judgment by default was taken yes.
terday IN the U. 3. Court In the follow
ing cases, the defendants having failed
to answer:
The United States VS.. John McN elan,
principal, and James McNeilan, surety,
suit against J. McNeilan, indicted last
October for counterfeiting. Judgment
was entered for 81, 900 and costs.
Samuel Shethar ct al. vs.. Charles
Theis, action on promissory note for $s70
Judgment for amount of notes and costs.
W. Fl. Nye & Son VS.. s. A. Collins ct
al. Judgment for plaintiff for ASA II.
John Stockart was brought down from
Dayton yesterday, and lodged in Jail ioI
selling liquor without license. MI
| Henry Warner went on his bono. for $500
and he was released.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
The Young Mems BibIe Society.

The members of the Young Mems Bible
Society, Of Cincinnati, last evening
elected the following officers:
President-C. W. Rowland.
Vice President-J. Webb, Jr.
Corresponding Secretary-George E.
Stevens.
Recording Secretary-Dr. T. j. Peale.
Treasurer-samuel Lowry.
Directors-S, P. Bishop, Abner L.
Frazer, A. P. Bradstreet, John c. Reno,
W. G. Doerning, A. P. Haggamyer,
Robt. Catlow, 2. Getchell, A. A. Clerke,
W. A. Gamble, r.. Symond, Joseph
Thorne, W. W. Innis, j. A. Daryey,
Thomas Heron, M. D., Thomas Bishop,
Peter ]. Magley, Theodore Baur, Gabriel
Strange, S. Lynd, G. TAFT, Il. Thane Mil
ler, N. J. Chaplin, Henry Sailing, Fon-
tain Lewis, Thos. Colst6n, j. p. Walker,
Nj. D., w. j. Breed, DR.. W. Storer How,
S. M. Horton, W. McAlpin, d. P. Lup.
ton, Francis Ferry, l.. A. Eogan, Thos.
McDougall, James B. Wilson, Jacob
Holer, 4. B. French, II. B. Olmstead, F.
T. Lockwood, Hugh Stewart, w. Y.
Taggart, Thomas Gibson, Hugh Glasgow,
Henry Martin, j. E. Lawton, Louis
Manse, Henry Tuechter, F. Utrecht, j.
II. Marsh,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
a little Testimonial.

In the game played yesterday after
noon between the Stars, of Covington,
and the Cincinnati Red Stockings, and
in which Charley Gould occupied his old
position-much to the qualification of
his many admirers-he fully Demon
strated what thousands of lovers of the
game have always maintained, that he
has not lost any of that skill as base
ball player that years ago made him fa-
nous as one of the best players in the
nine which won by splendid record an
almost worldwide reputation, and
should forever put at rest that spirit OF
blackguard criticism which has been SO
lately eYinced by certain 1lippant and
loud-mouthed pencil-driyer of a certain
morning sheet OF this city, whose per-
sonal habits and previous reputation
before he emigrated from his native viii
lage to this city should debar him from
even the privilege of criticising any
one for anything-much less man like
Mr.. Gould, who. saying nothing of his
splendid achievements in the baseball
arena, is gentleman of irreproachable
habits, and occupies a place in society
that his traducers can never attain. So
much for his personal record outside of
the ball ground.
NoW IVA LIS IeCUlu Wull5 Odpbdlu anu
Manager of the New Haven Baseball
Club, a position which he held from
April till July of this year. A gentle
man Of this city made it his business to
get that record from an unquestionable
source. Here it is:
"Batting and fielding average of Chas.
III. Gould while connected with the New
Haven Baseball Club-27 games played;
76 outs, runs, 33 first-base, 81 total base
hits. Put out 327, assisted 8. errors 10.
LSigned] sB. G. LAKE JR.,
"Scorer and Secretary"
Now If Gould's slanderers can show
up anything better, let them trot it out,
or forever hold their peace. He showed
conclusively that when he has a chance
recently, much to the disgust Of many
friends Of the game in this city-that he
still retains his yigor and that he is one
of the best ball-tossers in the country.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.

WALKER MILL ROAD is to have water
pipes.
REDS VS.. BLUES at Cumminsville this
afternoon.
CUMMINSVILLE people are dissatisfied
with their Engine-house bell.
A $3.50 FIRE occurred in Cordesman g.
Dierker's foundry last evening.
SUNDAY.sCHooL Entertainment at st.
1ohn's Episcopal Church tonight.
CORONER MALEY yesterday filed Pc
htion in bankruptcy. Liabilities, $45, 2S5;
Essets, $32, ,148.
THE Reds Sat down on the Stars yes
terday, 10 to 7. They play them again
tomorrow in Covington.
PROF. W. W. SEELY lectures at the
Ohio Medical tonight on sExpression of
the Eye" Go and hear him.
BISHOP JAEGER holds United Mis-
sioBary meeting at St. JOINTS Episcopal
Church Sunday evening.
ONE OF brewer Moerlein's teams ran
sway yesterday, tearing down the police
telegraph line near Cumminsville. ..
A COUNCIL COMMITTEE are to-day in
specting a new patent catch.basin at the
corner of Pearl and Pike streets.
TKE Water-works Board, yesterday,
decided to accept the Burnet ten-acre
lot on Mt. Auburn tor Water-works pur-
poses.
THE Water works Board yesterday al
lowed bill of $3.50 damages for injuries
TO horse, caused by fall into an exca-
vation for water pipes.
LARGE numbers of the temperance
people of the city 60 to Dayton on the
9Th, to attend the annual session Of the
Sons Of Temperance.
AN unknown man attempted suicide
at the Baseball grounds yesterday by
throwing himself in front Of rapidly
moving train. He was, however, dragged
of the track in time to save him.
THE ORPHANS promenade concert, at
Exposition Hall, is complete success.
This evening there are TO be some extra
attractions in the way of songs, recita-
ti0ns, ETC., which should not be missed.
4 BOLD THIEF yesterday morning en-
tered a residence On Court street and
attempted to steal a ring from the hand
Of q sleeping lady. She was awakened,
and drove the rascal away by her
screams.
A WOMAN ON the west side Of Mont
gomery road above the entrance of Eden
Park, yesterday attracted the attention
Of persons passing, by her cruelty to a
goat. Not content with pelting it with
stones till it was almost killed, she took
the ak, and the last seen Of her, she was
still hammering it. Is there no Cruelty
to Animals agent in that locality?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-10-22
ORIENTAL RELIGION.
Mr.. N. d. Con,say's Leoturs Last MIG


Mr.. n. ID. Contvay's Lecture Last Night.
Second lecture OF the course was de-
livered by Mr.. M. D. Conway at Pixies
Muslc-hall last night before a large and
Eselect audience. The subject, "Oriental
vReligion," was treated in a mastery
manner, showing that Mr.. Conway's best
thoughts had been given to this subject.
1t was condensed summary of the re-
l1gion of the East, his ideas and knowl-
edge being derived not by reading and
scientific research alone, but from long
and Intimate communications with the
scholars and priests of the various sects
which had their home In India.
He in measure denounced the mis-
sionaries of the East, likening their sue
| cess to that of the Spaniards with the
Indians of South America. English
Christianity, he SAID, had not influenced
the mind OF the Hindoo as much as had
the impact of the Hindoo that of Eng
land. The Egyptians had lett but one
| book, and that the book of the dead,
while the Jews produced but one book
the book of the living. The idea Of i'm
mortality belonged to the Egyptians, and
| not to the Jews. The religion of the
Greeks was the religion of Nature trans
figured by Art-it was the worship Of
the beautiful.
The religion Of the Morse men was the
| religion OF nature unconquered by man.
No religion was without the golden rule.
The Hindoo and the red man have the
same idea in common with regard to
charity. He related the account of the
Chinese Madonna, taken from the Testa-
ment, who refused to enter Heaven,
while one human soul remained outside.
She is the Chinese type Of human SYM
pathy. He spoke of the Vedas, a series
of hymns to the various elements, OF
Brahma, who was the essence of the Abb
solute.
He, compared the Hindoo religion to the
banyan tree, which dropped its branches,
became rooted in the ground and con-
tinued to spread over the land.
The lecture throughout was both inter.
esting and instructive, and any attempt
to do justice to the lecture and his sub
ject in a condensed account must neces-
sarily fail.
The last lecture of the course will be
given on Monday night.