davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
THE SECOND ATTEMPT.
DETERMINATION OF GERMAN WOMAN TO END
HER LIFE.

DETERMINATION OF GERMAN WOMAN TO END
HER LIFE.
Considerable excitement was created in the Eleventh
precinct station house yesterday morning by tho re-
port that a murdered in tho tenement
house No 224 Second street. Tho case was reported
by two boys and woman from the house. who had
run all the way and nearly out of breath.
Hastily calling Detective o'Conncr to accompany him.
Captain Cherry hurried to tho place indicated The
house was in an uproar. The stairs and hallway were
crowded by tho tenants, all in high state of
excitement On the second landing. near
the stairway, lay Johanna Biza, a German
woman OF forty-threc years. covered with
blood and insensble A deep cash across her throat
plainly visible by her side was q common
pocket knife with large blade covered with blood
Captain Cherry quickly sent for . surgeon and her
wound dressed. she was then removed to tho
Union Market station house.
In the meantime Detective O'Couner had com-
menccd an Investigation among the people IN the
house, but no could ind person who knew anything
further than that she had been found lying In tho hall.
way bleeding as described
At the station house the wounded woman soon re-
covered CONSCIOUSNESS and told tho Captain that she
had attempted suicide, adding, q sincere tone ~
want to de- l am tired Of life. This is the second
timo have tried TO kill myself" Later she again re-
ferrcd to her former attempt az suicide and said that
she was In Bavaria at the time and tho was do
nestle unhuppincss.
II was subsequently ascertained by the detectives
that tho woman was unu recently employed In the
family OF prominent German saloon keeper in tho
Eleventh wnrd Since then she has wandered about
town, living with different ronda Tho ply sicians 1t
tam but little hopes Of her recovery the windppe
had been gashcd.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
LIFE INSURANCE TROUBLES.
SUIT OF POLICY HOLDER TO RECOVER FROM
THE RECEIVER

SUIT OF POLICY HOLDER TO RECOVER FROM
THE RECEIVER
Yesterday application was made in tho Supreme
Court Kings county before Judge Pratt for an order
require the OF the Continental Life Insur
snce Company, OF New York, to return the sum Of
s2.210, the amount OF premium paid up by policy
holder, which sum was paid subsequent to tho CON-
mencemcnt OF tho proceedings for the dissolution Of
the company. Counsel Ia making the application set
forth that in October, 1871, Frederick y. Lemon a
resident OF Boston, Mass, took ont policy
Of insurance the life of James Reilly
for tho sum OF $4,000 The premium
was paid up and tho ninth payment had fallen
due October 8, 1876 but Lemon paid 1t on the
4th OF October and asked for .'paid up policy" to
which he was then according TO agreement. entitled
He discovered that legal steps had been taken
two days previous TO his payment OF the premium TO
dissolve the company and that the 2jth OF the
month a receiver was appointed.
Counsel for the receiver opposed the motion and
OF the PAYNE OF the premium Tho proceedings for
the dissolution Of the company wore taken the 9Th
oiOctober which was four days aftor the petitioner
had paid his money. II the Court ordered this
premium 10 be refunded II would open the for
host OF other claimants, and there would be assets
Tor the receiver 10 dispose Of Hc believed that the
comnany in an Dsolvent condition three ago.
but that could only be determined after some furner
Investigation Judge Pratt said he did not believe
there much merit In the petition but he took tho
papers and reserved his decision
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
THE FEAST OF FLYING KITES.
A SINGULAR CHINESE CUSTOM OBSERVED IN
NEW YoRK-wHAT TT MEANS

SINGULAR CHINESE CUSTOM oBsRRvxD IN
NEW YoRK-wHAr IT MEANS.
The timo has round for the Chinese to observe
their annual national festival of flying kites. The
Mongolian colony in New York, far circum-
permit pay due respect to the customs OF their
native land, and thero being high hills in the city
from which 10 send up their kites they obliged
90 some distance away to find suitable spots The
tradition that elevated ground is necessary n
avert the danger that Is apprehended II the pastins
measure OF safety is neglected In several Chinese
dwellings yesterday ingeniously constructed .kite
could be which intended for immediate usc
they Of shapes and colors large and
others small and II would seem that they were to 90
despatched into the air without cord twine attached,
to 60 wherever the breeze might carry them. Gencr
ally these Kites represent sh others like COL
or some similar looking animal Birds butterflies
and bugs are also represented, and few resemble
sailing through tho air. iavortc form IL
imitation OF olght diagrams invented by ono OF tho
earliest Chinese EmperorG There arc immense kites
consisting as whole Of a large number OF smaller
ones, made In imitation Of tho different blocks thai
constitute the game OF dominoes, from the ends d
which extends reed or rush four or five feet in
longth Nearly all tho kites are gaudiy painted The
most common ani simple arc usually adorned with
the head OF the tiger or the dragon or some idol
Remarkable skill exhibited in the construction OF
these trinng articles. and II may be said that tho
Chinese are unsurpassed in this kind of work.
AS the Mongolans are steadily increasing in num-
bers among us II may provo OF interest to know the
origin OF this singular and almost childish custom Of
flying kites particular occasion during the year
Great Importance attached IL IN Cnlna and laws
there regulating the observance OF the feast
II seems that In ancient times certain was in
formed, by one who pretended TO know tho future,
that on specified occasion some calamity would
befnll his household or his properly Acting THE
hint he took all his family the day OF expected
trouble and went to the hills. spending the time a.
best he could. Or returning Mt nightall he
found that all his domestic animals dead In
imitation Of his example The Chinese since that oc-
to the hills, and thus avoid any domesto
calamity which might happen TO them II they were 70
stay home; and to while away the time pleasantly
they take along their kites and fy them This 10
called "asccnding on highn and Ia Indicated by the
flying OF kites The custom has reached New
York. and 1t would DO well II all Chinese habits and
customs were as harmless the one IN question.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME Cousr--CnANnERs--Held by Judge Law
rcrceNos 4s 40 So So o. 67, 72, u, al, 49, a. lo3
lc2 III. 2o7, pa ssl 2lo, 24o 2os. The Assessment
Calendar will also be called.
SUPREME Cougr-GESEaAL rKRx.-Adjourned for the
term
surRKaK counr-srEcrAL rrEn-hcld by Judge Van
vorstmNos 474 800, soa u, 90, 2ol. $50. ss1. 42o
472 473. Sos 507. 500, 5l1 5l2.
SUPREME CouRr--CRcuIr--Par l--Adjourncd for
1858, ai5, 1854. i25S o4o 1905 s4oi 500 1859, 1874
1884, llo4 l0l2, $780, llss 556, 2Ga0 3l4o 35l2 1904
700 loeak, 56e, so6a Part S--HeId by Judge Dono
hue Case on, No. DAB No day calendar
SUPERIOR CouRr-'iENErAL fERH-Adlourncd until
next Mouday.
speir.-Nos &c, 70, 81, A. is, ST. u, IL.
SUPERIOR uouRr-rRiAL rERN-par. 1--IIeia by
26a, 227, 24s os7 323 a97, 2ao, 39s soa Part 2Hcd
by Judge scdgwick.Nos. $40 34l, 35, 3U3, St5 3aa,
3l, 2o5, 35, 1906 362 36s $40, s76 l79 3l3 SOL ~
l053 3ls 36l, 800. 62a 1h6 la9 SAG, 3i 3s9 81, III
ConMoN PLEAs-GEyERAL TkRM--Adjonrned until
first Monday OF December.
COMMON PLEAs-EQriTY TKRM-Held by Judge Van
Brunt- Nos. y, H. 10, I'd, 29.
COMMON PLRAs-lRAL IrRx-Part l--ncld by Judge
Robinson Nos S93, s95 96g, so6. S'i s65 ii25 sal,
S3s Ill, s27 45S ,3l, si6 5s5, ia Part 2Adourned
for the term
MARINE CouRr--TRrAL rsRx--Part l--Adjourned for
the term part Held by Judge AIker-Nos. $500,
501s 5243 4972 Ss62 453i 52s9 $780, 5457 545s b4G2
5463 5ib9, 54I4. 5476 Part 3Held by Chief Justice
iss ss ss 5so sao oS oo 's 4s Par.
by Judge Goepp--Nos. 52o2, 1873 5274,>5l50 5l42.
5l4S 493, 5l2l, 572 5l7S 522s 5227, $751; 563 52i0
5263 5265.
CouRT OF GENERAL sEssioSs-Part Held by Re-
cordcr HacketL-tho People VS. james McGnirc, rob-
berry; Same vs. John w. Henderson, burglary; Samo
vs. Charles Richardson, burglary Same VS.. Thomas
Crogan and James b. Ryan, burglary; Same vs. John
Donohue, burgary same vs. Frederick schnadicse.
burglary; Sam. vs. William Barrett, felonous assault
and battery; Same VS. Lena Schmidt, grand larceny;
same John Mcdonald, grand larceny; Same vs.
James i. Hynes. grand larceny Same va. Thomas
Fay, grand larceny; Same Randolph Wogercd
forgery; Same VS., Michael Gcrrity, incest; Same vs.
Oliver Brown. petit larceny. Part 2--Hed by Judge
Sutherland. The People Edward Ryan and Others
burglary; Same VS.. DAVID Advance, grand larceny;
Same Thomas Morris and Martin Fyn, grand lar
ccny; Same vs.. Lewis helen, iclonous assault and
battery; Same Paul Brown, felonious assault and
battery
COURT OYER TgRNIxKR-Hcld by Judge
Brady--The People VS.. David sullivan, homicide.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
A CLEVER TRICK.

Something new in the art Of thieving made
public At tho Washington Placc Police Court yesterday
morning 1t is variation OF the old "change trickv
practscd by all the professional conjurors but It
only lately boen adopted BY shophfcrs. Yesterday
morning. about ten o'clock, young man, who gives
his namo George Smith, and says is commercial
traveller accompanied by another not yet arrested
entered tho s,oro OF Mr.. Julius Weinberg, No 320
Bleeckcr street. and ordered quantity silk
handkorcheis and pcrfumcry, valued at $40,
which they asked to have put up In n
parcel. They then desired have shown them
other goods, and white Mr. Weinberg attention
was diverted from thom substituted for the package
containing tho goods another OF similar shape
filled with waste paper They then said they wcro
going into wntchmakcrs shop next door, and asked
Mr. Wcinburg TO tako OF Sho package until they
camo back. He, however, suspected swindlc, and
pursuing them had one OF the two George Smith, aged
twenty, arrested Justice Bixby held him for trial in
default OF 81, 900 bail
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
A PROMISING LAD.

Louis Rub, German residing at No. ITO Elizabeth
street, had an unplcasantncss with his wifc a few
nights ago Tho quarrel rcsulscd IN his leaving tho
house and taking hts trunk with him. He lcft II for
safe keeping with Mrs. Powell. Of No. Spring
Mrs. Powell has hopeful son named Albert aged
teen years. who, d,vining that the trunk contained
money summary broke II open and robbed il OF 5000
United states notes ana 500 gold coin. Albert
patronizsd Jewaler and invested IN gold watch
and chain. lie went "Baba and pnrtuok sRinp-
tuousiy In tho Bowcry restaurants Meantime tho
police alter him. and yesterday no was arrested
by ofcer Moran OF the Fourteenth precinct who
pcctcd that something wrong from the lavish way
in which tho youth was spending money Over $500
found In hts posscsson together with III. watch
aud chain Yesterday Jnstina Duty held him for trial
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER % ssTRPIE SHEET

claimed as tho balance OF i've months engagement
duo him oy the defendant He engaged TO serve on
board the steamer Tor ave months at $40 month. aud
served three months closing his term OF engagement
IN 1918, but alnr to bring sut Tor recovery OF the
wages be now claims I'll last March when sun was
commenced Judge Blatchiord dcoldcd that the failure
TO enforce his lien against the steamer Tor all that lnc
invadatcd all claim the planii had, and dismissed
Tho complaint.
Mr.. Henry j. Barley the 18th OF August, 1875,
loaned 10 Jacob Voorhs Jr S25 900, and accepted as
security mortgage eight lots on First avenue,
near forelh street Tho conditions oi the bond we're
that per interest should be paid semlannn
ally on The amounl loaned and that in default OF the
payment OF such interest within thirty days alter tho
same became due tho mortgagee should have the
right II he so elected TO iorecose the mortgage the
mortgage being Tor Ave years ana expiring August is,
1850 II Is alleged that the interest falling due on Au-
gust last amounting 10 $50, has not yet been paid,
and SUIT for foreclosure has accordingly been
brought in the Supreme Court by Messrs. lseiin \
Warner, plantn attorneys IL is alleged IN the com
plaint on le IN the County Clerks ohce that hcssrs
William g. Bryant Co, publishers and proprietors OF
the Erening POST Henry Hilton and W illiam Libby,
constituting the drm of A. I. Stewart Co the Globe
Mutual Life lnsuran Company and other parties
claim TO have liens the mortgaged property; but II
Is further alleged that such liens have accrued since
the giving OF the mortgage in question II y therefore
asked in tho complaint that these outside claimants be
debarrei from coming In.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Nov 22, 1874
In the Court OF Appeals, to-day, tho following casos
were argued:--
No. Z. Tho Sisters Of Charity vs. Kellcy.-Argucd by
Otto Hoaditz for appellans James A. Decring Tor ro-
spondcnt
No. 81. O'Gorman VS.. The Mayor.-Argued by A. G.
yanderpoe Tor appellant; D. j. Dean for respondent.
No 20. McGovern VS.. N. Y. Z. and q. Railroad. -
Argued oy Martin W. Cook for appellant; J. H. Mar
tindae for respondent.
No. Is Ditchctt VS.. Spuyten Duyvi and c. Rail-
road. Argued by Frank Looms for appellant; SUBJ
mitted for respondent
Adjourned.
CALENDAR.
The follow ing Is tho day calendar for Thursday,
November %, lS76:-Nos So 16 3S, 81 %, "a 81, 49,
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART /.
Before Recorder Hackett.

HEAVY SENTENCES roR 1ERRIsLH CRIME
AGAINST A GIRL.
For two days the details Of most revolving case Of
cruelty and horror havc bcon unfoldod testimony
given before Recorder Hackct Last evening the case
was closed against the prisoners, Sophia Kelten-
huzcr Minnie her daughter. OF Suffolk street. and
Ella Kaufman, an old German woman, OF Forsy,h
street. The jury rendered a verdict OF guilty OF the
abduction Of a girl fifteen years old, whose name Is
suppressed Tor obvious r. asons
The girl gave her testimony in German, by
Interpreter, but IL clear aud unsnaken by
the rigid cross-cxamination by Mr.. John Mott
Tho jury rendered verdict OF guilty, and Re
corder Hackett, IN passing sentence, conplimcntcd
the jury for rendering righteous verdict He said,
in reply TO Mr.. Mott, who asked for delay OF SEN
tence"sir, you have done your duty. The sentence,
you have nothing 10 do with. That 10 between me
and my God. The sentence OF the Court 10 that Ella
Kaufman and Sophia Keltenhuzer sent tho
State Prison Tor twenty years and Minnie Kclenhuxer
for hve years"
Charles Wood for cruelty to animals, 10 the
Peniscntiary for ono year
JuIia Keller, alias sophia Aiken, for stealing two
pieces OF silk from Faus Trautz, sent 70 tho STATE
Prison for four years
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
LARGE FIRE IN HARLEM.
A FLOUR MILL TOTALLY pEsrnoYED-TIREMEs
INJURED.

A FLOUR MILL TOTALLY Observation-Disclosures
INJURED.
Early yesterday morning. announced In tne
Herald, Gre broke out in the -four mill OF William
II. Payne & Co, corner OF Second avenue and 12sth
street, ana within a short time the building was In
The total loss Is estimated $4,000 Of which
$25, 900 is in stock.
The building was a i've story brick, with depth of
about l4o feet and situated the bank OF the Harlem
river Il was well alcd with grain and aour, all Of
which was destroyed. A warehouse IN The rear was.
however, fortunately saved. fact due to the energy
oil the nremen.
The nre was discovered by Pairolman German, OF
the Twelfth precinct, who promptly gave the alarm.
Three engines shortly the scene, but the
flames, famed by lively breeze, rapidly increas-
ing. second alarm was, therefore, sent ous which
brought reinlorccments Captain Davis with platoon
OF men, asby this the spot. and, npprchen-
sve Of connagrntion, he teegraphed third alarm.
nre brayey, bull even with the already large force al
hand further reinfcrcements found necessary.
When II became cydsnt that the main building WAS
doomed, elorts were concentrated 10 the ware
houses and proved successful
Two accidents occurred, but neither OF them is
serious. John Murphy, one OF the nremen, was par
italy sunocated by dehso volume OF smoke that
burst out as he opened a door the first floor. He
staggered back and foil distance OF twelve feet,
Spanning ms ankle ,n anu rec receyang M seyvra. orues
tackled to Hook and Ladder Company No. IA, was
thrown from his truck by collision with bakers
wagon, and severely hurt. A shaft OF the bakers
vehicle penetrated the side OF the Hook and Lad
der horses tearing away large piece Of iiesh 1t
found necessary TO shoot the injured animal
The origin oi the lre Is unknown. Tho day prev
ious Mr. Payne was congratuaiing himself on security
from tire, the rules being very strict about lamps,
matchos and smoking by workmen The janitor. Ben
janin i. Adams, occupied room over the Office. He
retired at hafpast eleven O'Clock, at which time all
WE'LL The nre is supposed have started in tho
rear part OF the MILL The loss is nearly covered by
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
JUDGE wANDELL'S DILEMMA.

Nellie Hubbard, OF No 2i3 East Twcnty-lfth street,
was arragned at tho Fifty ysevcnh Street Court yes
tcrday, before Judge wandel charged with the larceny
OF gold watch and chain worth $685. the property OF
Mrs. Mary Kane, who resides in the house. Mrs.
Hubbard is singer in tho Third Avcnue Theatre,
where shc s known by tho of Nellie VIM
cent She commenced Housekeeping only rccently,
and Mrs Kane yesterday invited her into her place
for quiet chat There direct evidence, how
ever, or the accuscds guilt but the
evidence rather strong against her Judge Wan
dell dcberated long and seriously the case and
finally remanded the accused until this morning 1t
appeared that coal seller was in tho complainant's
rooms position OF the time that the defendant was
there and this circumstance was considered In favor
Of the defendant by the Court
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
LARGE FIRE HYDRANTS.

At tho regular meeting of the Board'of Fro Com
missioners yesterday. the following communication,
which explains ITSELF read--
NEW YORK. Nov. Is, 1876
HONORABLE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS:
GExTLKMEN-In compliance with your communca
ton dirocing me to state locations where large fire
hydrans may be located, would respectfully recon-
me I'd that they be located as follows: los hydrans
Broadway from Pearl and Whitehall streets TO Four
tecnth street, on each short block aud each long
block 10 on Fourteenth street. from University place
to Third avenue; on Fifteenth street, from Third
10 Fourth avenue; on Mott street, between Broomc
and spring; corner Mott and Canal streets. aud Is
Broadway IRON Fourteenth TO Tw enty- third street,
each block. Very respectfully,
ELI BATES Chief OF Department
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART 2.
Before Judge Sutherland.
a TERRIBLE WARMING TO THE YOUNG rHIEv,

TERRIBLE WARMING 10 THE YOUNG THIEVES
OF NEW YORK.
Last SATURDAY night tall good looking, elderly
Englishman, living IN West Twelfth street, bad been
Visiting some iriehss in Brooklyn, and about p NJ
started for his home In New York He crossed Cath
arine Jerry became Intoxicated, but finally succeeded
IN getting the inner board OF an Eighth aye
nuo At the Astor House about midnight He
got OF al vandam street, and robbed by three
young men OF bank book and $12. ono OF them,
Patrick Aynos, aged eighteen. was srruigncd
yesterday and found guilty OF robbery and
His Honor, Judge Josiah Sutherland, IN passing
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
AN EARNEST APPEAL.

Tho Old Gentloman's Unscctarian Homo appeals TO
the generous public for aid in It's good work OF car
ing for helpless old mon. This charity 10 one that
commends itself tho symsathies or tho charitaby
disposed Of all denominations Tho Home is poor.
But lately they have taken frendless pennIless old
man their house, without the means TO support
him. and this appeal made In hopes OF receiving help
Any fund sent to tho cashier of the HERALD Will be
duly acknowledged.
The New York herald., 1876-11-23

me has ever Influenced my action. Perhaps
that Is fault in my nature; but In this
case, ] believe you have been guilty OF
wilfui perjury. The class OF thieves who
nfcst this city know well upon whom TO make
their assaults Tho aged. the inhrm, and the in
toxicatci they select for their victims and notwith
standing the large police force pstroilng the streets
and avenues u has become unsafe for aged irhrm or
intoxicated persons te tho streets SO long
The Bench intend 10 all my power to pro-
tcc the citizens against the robbers Who careless OF
tho lives of those whom they attack do not hesitate 10
sentence OF the Court is twelve years the State
Prison. =
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.

The appointment Of Customs Inspector James A.
Dumont Of this CITY, successor 70 Mr.. Burnett OF
Boston, TO the Office OF Supervising Inspector General
OF Steamboats, at Washington 10 thought among ship
ping circles IN New York 10 be nm excellent one.
Captain Dumont Is native OF Rensselaer, county, IN
this State, and has been engaged ever since his boy
hood IN steamboat business, being for many years
captain OF North River AcamcrA During the
war owing his reputation as an old
steamboat captain. no suRAxed 10 take steamers
The New York herald., 1876-11-23
MURDEROUS BURGLARS.
TWO THIEVES BEAT LADY ALMOST TO
DKATH-ARREsT OF THE MEN-THEY ARE
HELD IN TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS BALL

DEATH-ARREsr OF THE MEN-THEY ARE
HELD IN TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS BAIL
EACH.
Tho action OF Detectives Robinson and Bissert, OF
the Seventeenth precinct acting under the direction OF
Captain Mccullough, yesterday resulted In the arrest
of the perpetrators Of one OF the most daring and
brutal burglaries ever committed this city.
Tho prisoners arrested by the detective officers are
John Smith, alias Jacob Trcmihl, alias Reph of No
29S East Houston street, George, alias Red Masset of
No. 1G0 East Third street. and Andrew Braun, Of No
1lS East Third street. Smith SAID he carpenter,
Masset claimed to bo tea agent and Braun gave his
occupation as pedler The crimes they are charged
with committing OF most aggravated character.
widow lady, living At No. 15S East Third street,
was awakened by hearing knock At the
door or her apartments, and on opening
the door was confronted by two men, one OF whom
handed her card OF benevolent society. While she
reading 1t the other grasped her by tho throat
and pushed her into the room. Shc bit him In the
hand but he did release his grasp, and after half
srxngling her threw her on sofa in her sitting room
The other man then struck her on the head with =
jimmy, and his companion said, ''ls she finished. -
The murderous burglar said, "Not YETI and struck
her again, when she lost all CONSCIOUSNESS
On regaininG her senses about nour aiterward,
she found that property worth 500 had boon stolen
from her rooms The case was reported at the Finn
street station and while the detectives were working
IT, the night OF tho l4th inst the apartments OF
Herman Bertzel, At No. lls East Third street. were
entered, the door being broken open with jimmy
and $500 worth OF property taken. Detective
Robinson learned from Annie Smith, wife of
OF the prisoners, that her husband, Massett, and
Braun had committed the burglary at No. lis Third
street, the robbery being planned by Braun who
sided in tho samo house. All the prisoners wcro ar
rested at their residences Sunday last. and
remsnded until yesterday TO give Tho officers time to
further work up the case During that time the do
tectvss found that portion OF the proceeds OF both
burglares had been pledged In the shop Of Mr..
Peter Lange No. 120 avenue g. Mr.. Lange, seeing
the prisoners al once identified Massett and smith as
the men who had pawncd the property in MS placo
When the prisoners were arraigned in the Essex
Market Court yesterday, Mrs Becker identified Smith
MS the man who had clutched her by the throat and
whose hand she had bitten. Tho prisoners, who
fused TO make any statement were held for trial in
default of So OOJ bail each,