davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

PLYMOUTH CHTRCH IND Mr.. BOUFN.
MI Bowen can hardly have been in earnest
when he proposed TO Plymouth Church TO
submit the great bottom question of Nj.
Brechcrs guilt or innocence to Che decision Of
a secret court Of three inQuistorS. That qucs-
ton occupied the whole time of a re-
spectacle court of justice. and all the
learning and ingenuity of some of the
abcst lawyers AT the American bar. for six
months; more than hundred witnesses were
examined and cToos-cNamIncd and some or
them gave testimony much more direct and
positive than any which Mr.. Bowen can b cN-
pectcd 10 offer yet the jury could not agree
upon "a verdict. What reason l. there 10 sup
pose then that three arbiratoiS listening only
To Mr.. Bowen and his unknown Witnesses on
the one side, aud 10 Mr.. Bc,chcr and his Wit
ncsscs on the other, without the aids and
Safeguards with which courts of Juntioc en-
COMPASS tlc production and testing of evidence
would arrive at any more satisfactory conclu-
sionY II they ere sworn to preserve secrecy
~ 10 what passes before them, j. II cOncclya-
bic that their decision should convince the
pubic2 And il it did not convince the
public and pat an end to The scandal, OF what
use would it be
Then there il another thing. Nh Bowen re-
ceivcd the confc- ions of the "dcar friends y
who tuld him OF Mr.. Rccchcr's transcres~ions
in the most sacred confidence. That CON
Gdencc be- assures us he will never he baSc
enough 10 bctray. If hc did not bctray il,
how could he get the evidence before the al
btrators Holding back The names, a. he is
bound to- do, he could tell the secret tribunal
little or nothing more than he has told the
whole world already, and there is nothing in
upon. We doubt whether any three "dIs,in-
"guished and impartial gcntlemcn,' such ~
Mr. Bowen suggested, could be induced to tii
IA volunteer judges in n cause where no eYi-
dencc could be lail before them except
through base breach OF confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
amusemsnis amo Hleeiinss Go Night.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-1:30: al Troyatore'' Milo
Tltiens - .,,,..- ,....
RIO ms THEArER.-l:30 and z: Julius C@shi.
EAGLE THEAIER.-2 and 3: VARIETY .
EfrTU AvLSuT THFATER.-l:3O and :: Itque.
GrAND OPERA uOCsE.-" Nancy sykes MISS western
OLYMPIC THEATEH-2 and =: variety.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.-2 and ..
Tony PASTORS NEW THEATE..- Variety.
UNION SoUArN TUEATEE.-!:3O and :: Rose MlcnoL'
NAlIACks TMEATEb.-l::I0 a vi ): " John Garth
ACADEMY OF Annual Exhibition OF inc Ainefl-
can Society OF Painters IN Water Oors
BkoOKLYN ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures concert.
CoLosSE CN.-" Siege OF PARIS
MAsONIC EMPLv-Entertainmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

of the people are above such petty partisan
shin and contemptIble injustice They set the
nations honor too high to be willing to nave
it besmirched merely to crafty party spirit or
personal hate. The hope IS that Gen. Babcock
may not merely escape conviction, nut that TIC
will be able to establish his innocence OF any
completely in the frauds upon the treasury
beyond the shadow of doubt. Ut the pup'c
demands also that the trial shall be fairly con-
ducted that there shall be no favors shown on
the ono side and no prejudice allowed 10
operate on the other. If the proofs against
Gen. Babcock are sufficient to establish his CUNT
beyond question; il they are such as IN any
court of law would be held conclusive, then
there should be no discrimination in his favor
ON account of his position or of his relations
with the President. The same punishment
should be mcted out to him a. was awarded
Mcdonald, Joyce. Avery, and Mckee, and the
reoplc. though they hang their heads with
shame at the disgrace brought upon the ma
ton, will indorse the verdict and say let JUS
ticc be done. This is, we believe, the first IN
stance of the indictment for crime OF any oill-
cial connected with the White House. 1t Is
not pleasant thing for tho contemplation OF
patriotic, sclf-rcSpccing citizens; but disagree
able a, the fact is, we have to look it in the
face. What is more, we are obliged to admit
that there il no possibility of explaining 1t
away upon tho theory that it Is malicious
prosecution or the work of malignant parti-
sans The friends of Gen. BahcOck and that
gentleman himself can do no more than rec
ognizc the gravity of the whole business. meet
the issue fairly, and pray for good deliver
ance.
And the superserviccable supporters OF the
Administration, WAC are so eager to offer
theory upon which to account for a conviction
before conviction is had, will do well to re
member that. while there has been nothing in
the course of the trial 10 warrant u suspicion
that undue influence has been cXcTtcd To secure
conviction in any of tho Whisky Ring suits,
two or three things have happened which in
the hands of political opponents might be easily
made to appear as attempts to Interfere with
the course of justice in the interest OF the
parties accused. They would be wise too TO
consider the probability that President Grants
Administration and the Republican party will
derive more advantage and gain greater pop
ularity by the conviction and punishment OF
Babcoek, if the evidence shall warrant it. than
by his acquittal upon any mere techncality.
If innocent. the whole country will rejoice at
his acGnittal. If found guilty, the Administra-
ton and the party will have the credit OF hay
inc refused 10 shield him on account of his
position. and of having administered Justice
and punished crime without fear or favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

Commodore Murray seems to have been talking
great deal Of sense before the House Subcommittee
ON Naval Purchases ard Contracts. There Is not an
ADLER and more honorable class Of men in any part OF
the verdi than the officers of the army and navy OF
fine United States, and if other public servants did
their duty as faithfully and cheapy as these upright
gentlemen do thcirs the Government w0uld be III q
very different situation from what il is to-day III
there ar, frauds and scandals in either service they
" IN almost always be found in the civilian bureaus.
The administration Of the navy in particular 10
fairly barnacci with civilians, doing work at ehor-
nous cost which naval officers are much more com
pctcnt to perform, and doing it merely that places
NAV he found for politicians. There is not navy
yarl in ihe country where politicians are not allowed
To appoint multitude of useless watchmen, fore
mca Gle, as and other placement while sailors ma
rnes and PEI ~ officer stand all day idle. wishing
for something to do. The best way TO save money
on the navy il to turn out the professional poll
ticians and place the whole service. from the Con-
striction Burau down, under the control OF the
regular officers. There is for single civilian
in any branch of it, except clerks Ill the Department
al Washington and mechanics aud laboreTs at tho
yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

During tie Moody and Saakey wectisgs a ho Hippo
droue, and to r.cc The POpalar demand for InE TRB-
USE rcJai;e reports Of Mr.. noofyo Sermons, re ~ia
send lHE DAILY TRIBUNE to Gag cddrcss posipaid, for
81 per month. Dg means Of The fact mail trains cub
scri5es IN Al5ghy and Ihiiadciptid, ord dH iHTne-
didte points. mag reocte the S1MoSS or he prcrioa'
erenng before n. IT.. hUe the clClc territory WhiH The
radius Of Wa,lingop Clert'cDd and Boston 10 sHpplcd
during The dQy. Subscribers in The cy Qad rinitg can
be reQ.layly sivad from, oay rap-ciG]le Ecrs stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

Judge Dur,lps Graft has been confirmed, and 10
the incNprcsaible modification of the Bar ana OF All
decent itzens Of Orleans Billings prcsidcs over
the court in which he has distinguished himself a.
rascal, attorney II will bo utterly futile for any
Of the Senatorial Group of the Presidents sup
porter pretend after this that they desire admin
is;rativo reform in the South, to dsclam respon-
sibty for The outrageous proceedings IN Louisiana
which form the saddeSt chapter in the history OF tho
Republican party. Billings has been nominated and
confirmed NOT merely in spite OF has conphciiS IN
those transactions, put because OF It, We expected
nothing else from our obstinate President; hut wo
did hope that ct least minority Of the Republican
Senators had independence and common sense
enough 70 say No. But they seem TO be nearly all
alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
Dnsinees Noiireo.

SOLID Silver Forks. Spoons, Tea Sets, and
FpRR si7 Hroaiway between 18Th and lihss, up stars
IJse BR,,INEII's celebrated COUGH DROPs.
Tho genuine have a. II. b. each drop 4lO Grand St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

if it becomes law shipOwners will have to be
more circumspcct in regard to the seaworth-
ness of their vessels, and attempts at fraud
will he attended with greater risk of detection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

The passage OF the Centennial Appropriation
bill by the Senate, without any amendment,
will be great relief TO the somewhat anxious
friends OF that measure. The majority in its
favor proved much larger than was generally
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

Whatever may be tho popular opinion On the
merits of the Consular and Diplomatic Appro-
priation bill, the verdict of the House Is SIN
culary unanimous in its favor The whole
sale reductions OF this measure will cut down
the present cost of the service by more than
one-thrd. A saving of nearly n half million
dollars is certainly worth considering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OIFJCES OF TIT Tribune
NEW YoRK-No ,23s Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st. No. 3OS West Twenty -third-st., corner
seventh-st: No. 2.3s6 Fourth-ave. ,Harlem1
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WAsHINGTON-NO. 1885 Est.
IoNDOS-No 81 Fleet-st.. f.. C.
PARIS-NO. II Rue de Ia PaiX.
Advertisements and subscriptions arc received at
publishers rates. and single copies of IHE TRIBUNE
nav always be obtained at all the above Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers S1Oper annun.
SYMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 por an
WEEKLY TRlBUSP. Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-ioTk.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN GHgW inc
sans boats or hotels in rhich IS usually sod will con-
fer taror by informing this once Of the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

Much Interesting testimony is brought for
ward as to lotteries in this city, by a suit in
the Court of Common Pleas. The remarkable
thing about the lottery business is that,
although under the ban of the law, 1t has
been carried on year after year on large
scale, at its old headquarters in the Bowery,
with fewer and bricfer interruptions than have
befallen concerns engaged in legitimate trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

Important changes in the marine insurance
Laws of Great Britain are proposed in the Gov
eminent bill which has just been introduced
Although Mr. Plimsol has misgivings as to
the adequacy Of the measure, it is clear that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-12

Writing from TunIs, our correspondent re-
ports that the Bey displays great fncndliness
toward this country, and is disposed to have
the products OF his Regency fairly represented
ut the Centennial Exhibition. We are also to
profit by the explorations at Carthage, whence
. "mosaic lion," possessing great artistic
merit. is coming. The promised contributions
must add considerably to the attractivencss of
the Philadelphia display.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27
Aadcrscn.llle Horrors.

The Confederates In Congress and
their Democratic conlederates North
aid South, almost with one voice
unite In general defense Of the bar
barities practiced By the Rebels upon
U.sson prisoners of war a. the An
deisonville and other prison pens IN
the South during the war, where 50
many thousands Of the bravest and
best of our soldiers were starved and
abused to death. TO refresh the
memories Of our readers we copy an
extract from the unanimous report
of II Congressional committee, com
posed Of live Republicans and four
Democrats, made to the House OF
Representatives in 1866, as follows :
The subsequent history Of Ander-
sonNille has startled aud shocked the
world with tale OF horror, OF Woe,
and death before unheard and
unknown to civilization. No pen
can describe, or painter sketch,
nt9S itBagiRation comprehend, IL
fearful aud unutterable.niqaity. II
would seem as If the concentrated
madlipss OF earth ahd hell had found
its Nnal lodgnent IN the breasts
OF those who inaugurated tlie rebel.
lion and controlled the policy Of the
confederate government, aud that
the prison ut Andsrs0nyille had
been selected for the most terrible
human sacrifice which the world
had ever seen. Into its marrow
walls were crowded 5000 enlisted
men, many OF them the hrav"st aud
the best, the most devoted and
heroic, OF those grand armies which
carried the flag Of the country to
iimal victory. For long and weary
months here they suffered, madden
ed. were murdered, and died. Here
they fingered, anShelterea .JroH the
raYs Of q tropical sHn By ddy and
dreaching and deatily deus Jy night,
in every stage OF mental and phys
ical disease, hungered, enaciated,
starving, fDaddened fostering with
unhealed wounds. gnawed by the
rayages nf scurvy and gHnEreHr
with swollen limbs and distorted
visage; covered with vermin which
they had no power 20 extirpate ;
er01sed IN ne g0odiBg rains which
droUe them dr0Wning .frOm he
miserable h0les ia chich, like siobie
Htey b,yroped; parched With thirst
and mad with hunger; racked with
pain or prostrated with the weakness
Of dissolution, with naked limbs and
matted hair filthy with smoke and
mud; soiIei with the very excre.
ment from which their weakness
would not permit them To escape ;
eaten IN the 0natciag teorrns fciiich their
Otrji rounds had eIigendered; with no
bed but the earth; no covering saVe
the clouded sky; these men, these
heroes, horn In the image Of God,
thus croucling and writing ~
their terrible torture aud cslculHi-
ing barbarity, standing forth in his
tory as a monument OF the surpa'4-
Ing horrors of AnslerNpnville ~ it
shall be seen and read In all future
time, realizing In the studied tor
ments nf their prison house the
idea Of Dante's Inferno and Milton Z
hell.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27

The last sad relies of the" Peoples
Party,u the /" INDEPENDENTS" the
what nots, or what ever the third
party in Illinois may call or used to
call itself, held dismal convention
In bloomington last week, and after
talking itself hoarse over things u
knew nothing about, adjourned, 10
I've swallowed up in the live parties
of the day. anil will he heard of no
more. This will he n depressing
year for third parties. The lines
ar. too clearly drawn for any coni-
promise, milk and water, neither
onp-ihing -0r-ihe-other organizations.
There ARE but two parties III me
country. and the relics Of the +" third
partlesr that used to flourish under
i score ~ nanes. under Democratic
pvntection and IN the Democratic
interest, have had their day, AMI are
on. of pttlitics III this centennial year.
There ore none Dtlt patriots anu -
rios ~ .l.ege Aas ~ 'T6.-- Taitbs9f.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27

ment, situated in the nosiest por-
tion of the city, and completely alien
ated from all that would elevate or re-
fine the tastes of the young.
We shall. il eur deares, and best
interests be consulted, build the COM
ing season; the questions are wheno
and how? The when we propose
to consider briefly at this time; the
how can be discussed hereafter.
Put US downgin favor of ward schools,
and opposed TO Capitalization.
The near future will require the
division Of our city by main and Third
streets into four wards; the immedi-
ate present requires building in
what will then be the fourth ward in
the northwest portion of the city.
Let these buildings he two story bricks
with two rooms on each floor to ac-
commodate Primary, intermediate
and Grammar schools. The High
school when needed, should have a
central location. This arrangement
separates those grades which should
be subjected to different (and hence
contlietingl rules aud regulations. Ii
removes the older pupils from many
petty annoyances, while il saves the
Primaries aud their parents the
trouble of making daily visits 10
teachers aud directors TO complain of
usurpation of rights, rough usage and
general bad conduct on the part Of
the seniors. The distance which,
under the present arrangement, young
children must travel through the
storms OF Iowa winters, the dan er !
they encounter in passing through
the very heart OF the city, and the
consequent anxiety OF pare.ts. all
argue In favor Of a change. A system
of this kind fosters n praisworlhy
spirit af dmulation among the differ
ent wards, which is imbibed by pu-
pills, teachers and parents. 1t wouid
we think, prove u good sanitary meas
ure--at least 10 would limit the spread
Of contagious diseases. La conclusion,
we appeal to the Board Of Directors
TO consider well before spending my
more of the peoples money upon a
frail old building which was original
~ unht for school purposes. We shall
watch aud wait.
IICHNIs.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27

wa. p. GIBSON, returned TO his
home In this city last week from
Olympia, Washington Territory. lie
had stormy passage OF nine days over
$40 miles OF raging Pacific TO Sbn
Francisco, and more comfortable Elk
days ride home. lie went to that
country In July, 1874, with his father,
Mai. IL. ID. Gibson, Government
Agent for Nlsqualla, Payaliup, Che
palis, ssquaxin, Mnckleshoot and
shoal Water Bay Indians--branehes
Of the original Flat Head tribe. THESE
indians are on six scattered rererra-
tions OF from 5000 10 5000 ncres enfli.
and were all under Maj. Gibson :
charge. Upon his death In August
last, his son Vim. was placed IN charge
Of the Agency, and was Offered ~
permanent appointment. He took
charge only long enough 10 settle nP
affairs, prefcrring to live In civilized
Land.
Mai Gibson was buried I'm the CENT
.etcry ut Olympia. the headquarters oi
tho Agency. A GDe monument was
erected 10 mark Ills resting place.
| The remains were placed In mrtalif
| ease, IN order that 4hey might AT soine
time III the future be brought 10 bis
old honAe II deemed advisable,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27
I,rcrISIs.

THE CLoTH SwfNpLE. -Peddisrs
have been operating Ia some parts OF
this county again this winter with
the old swindIe against which We lave
so often warned tho readers Of the
JOURNAL. They 20 to the house Of u
farmer and display lot OF cloths
which have the appearance Of being
good, thouph they are only worthless
shodhy. They otfer great pile "t
,heir goods for Si600O or some other
giycn sum, then throw on another
piece, or several pieces more, aud
offer the lot at the same price, all tic
while keeping mp "A running IRE ot
lies and allowing their victim no 'ifne
for word until lie has signed "a
note for the amount asked. The
next day II he comes to town lie finds
his note In the bank, the kwindl"r
having sold II and slid out. Some
times the amount agreed upon ~
$50. and when he next sees the note u
calls for Sl60 or $500. They found a
half dozen victims in one neighhnr-
hood south OF town last week. The
cloths are not worth making NJ.
The rnscnIs carried probably m"ie
than 81 900 out of the county whiTh
should have becn spent with r"srcn
sible home dealers who would have
given full value for IL. VIII not oar
people learn after while that they
are sure to be swindled every time
they deal with these unknown tramps ;,
whether they buy cloths, fruit trees or
patent seeders. Trade with home deti-
ers whom you can hold responsible.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27

Rlaine, Morton, Logan, Beiknap
aud McCrary are now quite generally
talkedof for lirst and second places on
the National Republican tidket.
list of the standing consmittees
In the Iowa Senate and House will
be iound on another page of this
papef; also an extended abstract OF
Cow Kirkwood's fnAagural Ad-
dress.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27

HE Union Republican Convention
to maminate candidates for President
and Vice President will be held al
CiHcinnati June l4th. Iowa viii
senj - delegates. Ii Is suggested
tsiat our State Convention TO chose
delegates be held about June 1st,
an@ that our State candidates he cbo-
seQat the same time. There is wis,
d9le in this plau. e
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27

l. i. Clark, of Marion, has intro
dukrtl in the Iowa House bill! ma
kiqE rape punishable at the gallows,
iak time hasn't come yet for Iowa
To el,aet such law, and we hope II
neNsr may come. The whipping
Pc, and gallows, and the cowhide
in @.hool are relics of barlarism fiji
companions of slavery, kulSlnxism
and polygamy. They may do In
Delaware, Mississippi and Utah, but
wohave no use for them In Iowa.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27
BLAckSMIIhING.

N JAMES, Of the late firm OF Roberts 4 Jamss,
". will hereafter be found At his new shop on
nsie street one block west o. brick Bank building.
prepared 10 do ell WORK IN bis iine Including all
ls4s II reg airs. khoring, manufacturing wagons,
busg.s spriug gsgOps etc. ssti,taefion guaranteed
10 aud prices. Ha cordially invites sll Ia want
Of sork 10 call
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27
n,AwoND BARBER SALOON.

|DTrMAN 4 B0RgH have refurni-hsd their rooms
Il on the esst side Of public square, aud are nov
su2Rird With elegant Rochester reclining chairs
sal other modern eoneeuisures. Give them cRi !,
shd they will guarantee satisfactory work. tlea7
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27
AMOS HOUSE.

IN WILLY, HAS LEASED THIS POPULAR
". Hotel, and furnished II tor better seeonlnio-
kilsu OF the public. The Amas Will be- maintained
ia srst ciass house. and no pains II be spared 20
rsiify the demands Of guests. regular HDd tran.
ibt backs leave the house ssiiy. connecting with
slias at pela. Ample stabl ing.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27
CARPENTERS & lOLNERS.

'lfTLLgR & BELLvJLLE are prepared 10 do si
III kinds Of work la their line Oh short po'ice and
on reasonable terms Give thesa n Call al
,seiF shop, near northeast corner Court llous'
kHsse, Knoxville. 10 II
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27
KNOXVILLE MARBLE-W0RKS.

p0BlNsoS BROTHERS, Manufactures and Dealers
u 10 Mopnn,ents aud Head stones, and Grave
ysrc wsrk Of every description, Near northwest
osnsr q Public Square, Knoxville, Iowa. u
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27
AHEAD 113.254.

ESfsGgg SEWING MArHINEs-so sold In 1873,
|s 7st &ia being 1i3 25a mere than w.rs sold BY
sny ether Gampany la ssnt- time. Nov ~ the time
se get the Rest I'd most Popular sssirg Machine IN
ths World Ikeep or bapd a good supply ~ nssdiss,
|slishcasnts, etc. North side Of the Public sqnare
KusxriIIe. /. YAHG bK.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-01-27
KNOXVILLE NATIONAL BANK.

n -goyyILLE, IOWA. Capital. 100000.
IN Gold silver, Government aud other SECURITIES
Isuyh. and sold. lntersst allowed on time deposits
kueelsi attention ziyen 10 Collections. Open from
N Mto4F. 81. except Sundays.
DIRECTOR
\ " CollIus. g. & Collins, Us Cunnipg CHAM,
aek,ot Ramey, A. ,. Kerr, Bittenh-nd-r,
] L. Bsliamy, w. bachelor, Il. B. Noodrah.
OFFICERS.
y ". Collins. Pr-et. J. y. CUSNlNGHAA, Wires.
Al BRIGGS. Cashier. b-l5t