davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-17
FISANCE AND TRADE.

TIE BANKS HERE remain unaffected
by the New York State bank suspension
and the London, Liverpool and Glasgow
failures, bat caution Is, naturally, wide
awake. A little more good paper would
be acceptable to SOM - them, and done
a. 10 per cent. On the street money is
ofsdng at lf92i pr cent. month.
Exchange continues to come in plenti-
folly az the established rates; buying on
New York at ! discount, and selling q.
J premium; New Orleans buying at t
discount. selling at par. Gold quoted In
New York at noon 1I4s; the brokers
here were offering 1l3i Scrips are
moving gradually a. the brokers with
Gu. suy Grange, except that some Mem
phis tax scrip has been sold below 80;
We N axe the necessary change In the
table below. The Nashville American
OF wednesday, reports: "Comptrollers
warrants continue very scarce and 10 de-
mand. Dealers pay 80 and hold al S."
Toe New York World, Of Tuesday, gives
tue following: Exchange on New
York is reported by telegraph Is follows
Ia the cities named: Savannah, 10
premium; New Orleans, par In ! pre-
mIum; 81. L1uis, par; Chicago, 30 cents
Der $1,000 disc INT TO par, and Clncin-
ustI. OAR 10 50 cents premium" The
Nashville american says there are con-
siderable sums there to be loaned; ex-
change on New York, discount to par,
selling a. 81 thousand premium. The
Vicksbu-g Herald, OF Tuesday, Says
there Is 8 surplus OF currency there, with
no demand, except from cotton men,
who are purchasing in anticipation OF
advanced prices for the staple; exchange
Is par on New York, ] discount on New
O.lssns; checking on New York at ]
premium, on New Orleans at par;
"more caution than ever before" in
general business. Tue New Orleans
Iicdytne, OF Tuesday, notes slight In
crease in the inquiry for disccunts;c heck-
ing Oh New YORK st premium. Tne
Louisville Courier OF Wednesday re-
ports increasing balances, with limit
ei application for loans; New York
sight bills sold at soc thousand p'emi-
um The Cincinnati Enquirer OF
Wednesday mentions q partially in
creased demand for money there; east
eru exchange weaker, with pressure 10
sell round sums; on New York buying
at 20 discount. The st. Louis Globe
OF Weinesdsy says money still accumu-
lates there, with little paper oneringi
eastern exchange SOC q thousand dis
count between tanks. The Chicago
Tribune Of Tuesday reports greater eSse
in money ADD an advance In securi les
owiog to the surplus # funds; New York
exchange 25c premium q thou ald be-
tween banks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
LOCAL MATTERS.

AN ACCIDENT THAT WASN'T AN ACCIDENT.
On Yesterday afternoon about o'clock our
citizens We're startled with 4 rumor that the
Chesapeake and Ohio tunnel had fallen in at
Nlait No. >. under Twcnty-f0urth street,
amt Just al the spot where the lamcntcd
James Bolton met with his sad fate. \
UtsDutch reporter Immediately hurried to
lhr SPOT. and was told 10y Mr.. McNaherny,
a; the western entrance. that it was dcci-
dcdiy more OF scare than hurt. While
MOI doubling that gcntlcman'S word, our re-
prr>rntativ" preferred to 90 in and look for
himself. After scramble through the dark,
in which he lost his notebook and lead pen
riI and came near brcaki ing his neck, the
BtNDutCit man came upon 4 working party
ii about twenty men. who were busily en-
-u."d reinforcing the track laid with heavy
tiMihrrS. Upon inquiry, and after careful
examination, it was found that about space
u fifteen or twenty feet OF the road bed was
rather lro>,. and insecure, which caused the
sides 70 crack and the track-bcd TO bulge
slightly. There had been no cav,ng nor
any accident whatever that we could dis
cover. Heavy tlnberS were laid parallel
with the track along the insecure space, and
across these timhcrS were laid heavy sillS.
The road bed and track was relnStatcd upon
this strong Sub-Structure, and at 10 O'Clock
last evening the track was perfectly clear
from one end OF the tunnel to the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

THE CENTENNIAL BATTALION.-Ihe Dat
TALON composed of companies A, B, and c,
OF the First Virginia Regiment, will leave
here on Saturday, July 1st, at 7 A. NJ, via
sDecial train over the Richmond, Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad, from the
corner Of Broad and Belvidere streets.
Major Albert Ordway will be in COM
mand, with the following staff: AdIutant,
Captain E. D. Stark; Quartermaster, Cap
tain Jarvis; Surgeons, Drs. Edwards and
Tompkins; Sergeant Maior, j. L. Stern;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Robert Harold
Company A (Richmond Grays), Captain
Bossieux, Lieutenants Laughton and Phil
lips; Company 3 (Walker Light Guard,
Captain Bass, Lieutenants Binford and
Jones; Company c Guard OF the Common
wealthy, Captain J. l.. Waring, Lieutenants
SpottsWood and Mosby. The battalion will
carry about IT'S men. Voelker's fine band
will accompany the battalion. They Will
take part in the contest between the bands
from the different States on the Centennial
grounds July 5th and 9Th. These companies
have been drilling regularly for the last
three months, and the battalion will COM
pare favorably with any Of its size in the
country, and will be an honor to our city
and State. They will return, leaving Phila-
delphia on Saturday. July 9Th, and arrive
home on Sunday at P. NJ. Quartermaster-
Robert Harold, with detail and
camp -equippage, will leave on the A. nj.
train Thursday, June 29th, and will make
all arrangements to receive the battalion on
Saturday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
TIE RSARD OF AE.DERaIEN.
FRAMED HOUSES AND PRINTING BILLS
FINES FOR FAST DRIVING-BuSlNt.sS
FROM THE OTHER 8eAScls-rRorosED
RECESs-oTHER MATTERS.

4 meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen was
held yesterday afternoon in the Council
chamber. Present at roll-call-- Mcssrs. Bass,
Rcall. Darlington, FORESTER, kelam, Lips
comb. Pickrell. Smith, Todd, and Wander
vail.
On motion OF Mr.. Smith, Mr.. w. c. Car
rington lin the absence OF President Mere
dith) was invited to preside.
FRAHED BUILDINGS.
The Committee on the Fire Department
presented Il Joint resolution giving per-
mission TO the following persons to erect
framed buildings in the city: 2. c. Jones,
addition to kitchen, and to construct cover
ed way from kitchen to house No. 500 east
Adams street; W. II. Pierce, three dwell
iugs. two stories high. on st. John street
near Federal street; Philip O'Niell, addi-
ton to store OH Louisiana street near VIII
liamsburg avenue.
The committee also presented Il resolution
rejecting petition OF r. B. Woodward to
build framed stable on Main street between
Twentv-siXth and Twenty-scventh streets.
Agreed to.
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING.
Mr.. Bass presented report OF Committee
on Accounts and Printing for the payment
OF Sl39.S3 for advertising, &C., for the past
month, which was agreed to.
CLAIMS AND SALARIES.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
! presented report for the payment OF SIT
! to DR.. w. II. TAYLOR, coroner, for services,
and Oliver MountcaStlc for wagon tins, &c.
| Agreed to.
FROM TIE COMMON COUNCIL.
Common Council Joint resolution refund
| e,r Poet Jrir fp
II. W. TYLER was taken up and concurrcd
| in.
Common Council joint resolution from
| Committee on Finance WAS taken up and
agreed to.
| Common Council joint resolution grant
| ing petition OF James Evans for extension
| OF water main was taken up and concurred
| III.
Common Council joint resolution grant
ing building permits to Wingticld and others
was taken up and concurrcd i'll.
| Common Council joint resolution order
! ing payment Of claim of Dr. W. ii. Taylor
and others was taken up and concurrcd in.
| RESOLUTIONS, ETC.
| BY Mr.. Kellam: Preamble and resolution
returning thanks, &C., to the president,
! clerk. and sergeant-at-arms for the faithful
! discharge of their duties during the past
term. Agreed to.
BY Mr.. Scott Joint resolution for recess
OF the two bodies OF the Council-Common
Council after meeting on the first Monday
in July to the third Monday in September;
and Board of Aldermen from the second
Monday in July to the fourth Monday in
September; also granting leave Of absence
to the City Clerk. Agreed to unanimously.
BY Mr. Bass: An ordinance to amend the
ordinance in relation to awnings, &c. Re
fcrred.
Mr.. Bass presented the resignation Of
W. c. Darlington rs member OF the
Board, to take effect June 30th; which WAS
accepted.
By Mr.. Eandervall: A resolution as to
cost OF grading Seventeenth street from Clay
to Chesapeake and Ohio shops. Referred.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

ORDINATION OF REV. J. a. FRENcH.-On
Sunday morning Rev. j. \. French preach
ed q very acceptable sermon at the Leigh
Street Baptist church, and at night he was
ordained in the same place OF public wor-
ship to the full work OF the ministry. The
following was the order Of exercises: Ser
mon by DR.. Jeter from II. Timothy, H., Is !;
ordination prayer, Rev. J. r. Garlick; im-
position OF hands by the Prcsbytery; charge
to the candidate by Rev. DR.. W. d. Thomas,
OF Norfolk; presentation OF the Bible by
Rev. DR.. II. a. Tupper; right hand OF fel-
lowship by the Presbytery; benediction by
the candidate.
The congregation was very large and at
tcntivc, the sermon and addresses admlra-
bic, and the occasion one of deep interest.
Mr.. French is a native OF Richmond, and
has been educated ut Richmond College and
the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
He is now supplying the pulpit at Hamp-
ton, and will return to the Seminary next
session. lie is considered good preacher
and young man of fine promise for future
usefulness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Our reporter was in great luck yesterday.
He was within three inches and quarter OF
mortal dissolution on Saturday by dint OF two
promenadcs over the free bridge; but on
Yesterday he went over in style with 4
Youth not "to fortune and to fame I'M
known" after spirited nag. He could not
but feel that he was man Of estate, and
therefore had q right to prognosticate us to
contemplated improvements which would
adorn Richmond and perhaps annex Man.
chester.
The journalistcally-incl gentlemen
who daily wear out three cents worth OF
shoe-leather could spend ten cents in car
tickets if the city railway would extend It's
lines Manchesterward, and thus economlZe
to their hearts content. Everybody about
these parts wants bridge over the basin
and street railway TO Manchester. City
Engineer johnson is busily engaged ad-
justing the grades Of Manchester, and from
the industrious manner with which he
pushes his work it may be judged that eX-
tensive improvements are contemplated.
The streets are being graded from Stock
ton to Perry and from Seventh to Twelfth
streets. AS the work progresses it Will be
put under contract. "Lary" Johnson,
the efficient city engineer, like your own
city engineer (Cutshaw), wishes by practical
illustration to show the authorities here
that they have much water-power to he de-
yeloped, and in course OF time Manchester
may look for new gas and water-works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

PROFESSOR MINORS ENTERTAINMENT
The entertainment given to Professor I. j..
Minor at the Virginia Opera-House last eve
ming was most delightful affair. There
was present large and fashionable audi
ence. The Centennial Song, by Miss Ii.
and Master w, was excellent, as was also
the song "Little Sweetheart" by the same
parties. The Butterfly quadrille, by eight
little girls, was pleasing feature OF the
evening. Master Mounty Walker was pre-
sentcd with a beautiful star-Shapcd silver
medal "by friend" inscribed "Reward
of Merit.'' accompanied with note saying
it was "in recognition Of his volunteer
efforts to please the public during the con-
cert season now closing" And the little
SOluenir was we'll deserved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

A DIFFICULT SURGICAL OPERATIoN.-Aon-
day morning child four years old was
brought 10 the Medical College free dlspen-
sary 10 have button removed from its ear.
The mother OF the child stated that about u
month ago, upon returning home from her
work, she found that her child had got .
button in its ear. She immediately carried
the child to physician, who failed TO re-
move the foreign obstruction Called in COM
mon parlance button), and the child since
had suffered intense agony. DR.. 7. 5. Jeter,
surgeon in charge OF the dispensary, assist
ed by DR.. James d. Moncure, made care
iul examination, and found that the button
had been punched through the tympanum,
and was tightly wedged in the internal ear.
The child was put under the influence OF
chloroform, and after repeated attempts the
button was removed The button was the
size OF an ordinary cherry-stone. The child
Is now doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

DEAD AND UNKNowN.-Just before
o'clock yesterday morning, as the eastward
bound express train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad was between Wickham's and
Hanover Courthouse the engineer noticed
something lying across the track which he
took to be Il cali, and he Immediately put on
The brakes and tried to stop the train, but
owing TO the train being so close on it and
running Mt such speed it could not be
stopped. 1t struck the object and Knocked
it on one side Of the track. The train was
stopped rs soon rs possible, and on going
back found the object to be a white man,
who was found to be dead and very badly
Inutilated, the stomach being torn open. Iti
thought that the man fell of OF another train
and was so badly hurt as not to be able to
get off the track in time for the express.
The body was turned over to a section-mas-
ter and it now awaits identification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

4 ,Sa6batorial DeuiatOr.-Edward Baker
(colored) was arraigned on charge of SELL
ing liquor on Sunday to very sensitive
African gentleman, who stated to the Mayor
I" dat he didn't had no injections OF Mr.. Ba-
ker sellin liquor on de holy Sabbath day,
but he went in dar at his place to git a
drink, and ey he poured out his drink he
poured whole glassful, and de bar-keeper
suggest dat he better git another glass for
his bitters, which was very sisnifyin in
suit to de manner OF his drinkin. and in
speshal as to de mount whar he drink; and
dis was thing dat he didn't low no gen
tleman to suggestify towards him." The
case was continued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

GRAND CENTENNIAL ExCUEsIoN.-A grand
Centennial excursion train over the Rich
mond and Danville railroad will start from
Charlotte on the night OF the 29th at II
O'Clock, carrying passengers from Charlotte,
Raleigh, Salem, Winston, and other points
on connecting lines, on the 30th day OF
June, reaching Richmond in ample time to
take trains for the Centennial exhibition at
Philadelphia, so as to be there on the 4th OF
July to witness the grandcst military pa
geant Of the age.
Arrangements have been made with the
proprietors OF the leading hotels in Rich
mond by which excursionists can be accom-
modated at greatly-reduced rates.
Leaving Richmond, they can select any
one OF the numerous, routes to Philadelphia
which they may prefer, as all OF them offer
special inducements to excursionists. The
excursion promises to be a success, and is
under the direct management OF Messrs.
Neale & Co., Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

RICHMOND LITERARY AssoCIATI0N.-This
popular Association held its final celebration
last evening, and the following programme
was creditably carried out: President, Sam
uel ?. Waddell. Music professor l.. Foel-
ker's band), Gentle Words. Grafton, j. r.
Tucker Jr.-"Application and Sentiment"
Music, Selection from Ernani. Debate-A
L. Owens, w. S. Briggs-Subiect: "Ought
Representatives to be Bound by the Will OF
their Constituents ~ Music, Waltz from the
Opera of Lurlne. Delivery of medals by
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley. Music, Fest March,
Weingarten. Valedictory. Music, Good
Bye, Sweetheart, Goodbye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

CHURCH NoTEs.-At the Second Baptist
church on Sunday one person was received
by letter. At the First church thc-pastol
received one by letter and baptized one. AT
Pine-Street church one candidate was bap.
tiZed.
Rev. \. A. Okeson, OF Christ church. Nor
folk. officiated on Sunday at the Monumental
church in place of the pastor, who preached
for Mr.. Okeson in Norfolk. Both of these
clergymen have been to Williamsburg to at
tend the final exercises OF William and Mary
College.
At Clav-Strcct Methodist church, on Sun
day, Rev. J. StovGr, OF Illinois, preached.
and two persons were received by baptism.
At Oregon church one person was re-
ccivcd by baptism.
At the meeting OF the Methodist ministers
held yesterday morning the discussion OF
the questions mentioned in last Tuesday
Dispatch was commenced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

Excursions AND PIc-NICs.-The heated
term has been upon us in earnest for the
past few days, and oil eyes are turned in
search OF the announcements which are
found in our advertising columns OF excur-
sions and pic-nics away from the city. We
continue our notices OF few of them this
morning:
"Curl-s Neck" one Of the most beautiful
and attractive points on James river-the
very name Of which suggests rest and re-
freshment-is the spot selected by Trinity
Lodge, No. 81, I. O. G. T., for their first
grand excursion and basket picnic. The
steamer will leave the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company's wharves at y o'clock this
morning.
The ladies of Bethesda and Hermon
church are to have festival at Mossingford
tomorrow the 18th instant for church re-
pairs. What cool sounding name, and
what fine. chance to aid good cause.
Now, Mossingford is pretty place, and pas
sengers can (round-trip ticket leave Rich
mond at $50 Wednesday, have pleasant
day in the country, and return the same eve
ming. Mr.. Richard V. Gaines is chairman
OF the committee OF arrangements.
On the same3 day "wednesday St. JOINTS
Church Sunday school will have their an
nual basket picnic at Curl's Neck. The
barge Greenbush and fast .steam-tug o. a.
Arnold have been chartered for the occa
sion. Refreshments will be supplied at city
prices by 4 committee of ladies from the
congregation. The barge will leave the
wharf of the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, Rockets, at T:30 A. N. Music
will be provided.
In addition to the above there are the
regular excursions up the canal, and. to the
country by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Fredericksburg, and other roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27
CoLuMBUs's STEAM IcE-CREAa FACTORY,
321 Broad
Pic-ulcs,
Church Fairs,
Excursion parties, &c,
Furnished at greatly reduc iced prices.

VALUABLE DIscovERY.-Dr. c. ". Benson,
practising physician at LOG north Eutaw street. Bal
timore, Md who has paid much attention to nervous
diseases, has discovered that EXTRACT OF CELERY
and cHAMoaiLE, combined in certain proportion,
invariably cures headaehecthr bilious, dyspepftc,
nervous or sick headache-neuraigia, and neryous-
ness. This is triumph IN medical chemistry, and
sufferers all over the country are ordering by mail
He prepares tt III pills at nty cents per box. the
Doctor Is largely known and highly respected In
Baltimore Episcopal .hethodiss.
For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists
CELL, LIbp 4 Co, agents. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

R9nqc Of Thermometer at the Dispatch
fj-1cc ,i,,r,c -. 1875: t \. NJ, IS; \. NJ.
-: noon, "a; Z. Nj, %; 6 7. NJ, 81;
midnight, so.
We take the following from the Dispatch
IL, June IL. 1870: The weather Yesterday
was clear and very warm. The basement OF
the Capitol j. one of the coolest places in
fh,, city, yet about midday the mercury
>:ood at 81. Elsewhere in the city ii was
even higher. 1t WAS the warmcSt day OF the
season.
From the UiSpGtch of Saturday June 2G,
1873: Thcrmomctcr-G \. NJ, so; 9 4. NJ.
=: noon. Sc: ) =. NJ, %; 7. NJ, 94;
midnight, So.
The weather on Saturday was the hottest
o.! the season. and equal 10 any we had last
summer, when there We're days OF extraor-
Ginary heat. Throughout the day light
clouds were scuddin@ across the heavens.
aHd they occasionally did grateful service by
ri,>curinE the sun. hut did not fulfil the
promise Of rain. which now begins TO be
auch needed. especially by gardeners. At
the DiSp0tch counting-room ut l.. VI. the
Thermometer stood ut 81; Western Union
Telegraph Office opcrating-room %; ut the
supreme Court-room, 81; 1T the Circuit
COURTROOM about 9S: ut Currie & Co.'S,
near the dock. %; at the First Station-houSe
last night Al 10 o'clock it was l02; In the
N.>pG:ch compoSing-room 80. The locali-
tjr~ here given are not eNccptionable ones
indeed. most Of them are much favored
oar figures give the strongest possible illus
,ration oi the remarkable heat OF the
weather. which was severely felt by man
And beast. and rendered cXertion or active
movements dangerous. In the sun between
y and o'clock the thermometer ranged
from TO 10 l3u.
EG,.gc " Thermometer at M- Dispatch Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

j. THOMPSON BROWN. 6 p. NJ, brick store, with
dwelling ABOVE, on Franklin west of Fifteenth
street.
WELLINGTON GODDIN, 6 P. NJ, house and lot on
the west line of Eighth between Cary and Canal
streets.
A. q. DUESBERRY, IL A. NJ, at No. o north
Ninth street, cigars, chewing and smoking to-
bacco. showcases. &C.
GODDIN. WARREN & CO., z. NJ. framed house
on the north side OF Catherine between Smith
and Munford streets.
ROBERT r. LYME, 5is z. NJ, large brick dwelling
on the southeast corner Of Twenty-tfth and Mar-
shall streets, three bGilding-lots on Twenty-1fth
street, one on the south side Of Marshall, aud one
other lot on Twenty-ffth street with small brick
building on 1t.
COOK & LAUGHTON, 10 A. n, 1t their auction
rooms, general assortment OF household furni1
ture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

HENRIco COUNTY C0URT-Judge Minor
presiding this court yesterday the fol-
lowing parties were tried and convicted !:
Anderson Ham for felonious assault upon
Dan. Ward, two years in the penitentiary;
John Coleman for same offence, one year.
The cases Of G. W. McGruder and Robert
Lecky, indictments for nuisance, will be
tried on Saturday.
The court adjourned to meet on Wednes-
day. when returns for delinquent lands Will
be received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

YOUNG GUARD AssOCIAT1oN.--This Asso-
citation, composed of many OF our most
popular middle-aged citizens, and headed
by Colonel John Ii. Richardson, VIII
meet In the Hastings courtroom at
ST o'clock this evening. All members OF
the company, from the date OF its organlza-
ton to the surrender at AppomattoX court
house, are cordially invited to be present at
the meeting this evening, which will be
presided over by Colonel John FL. Richard-
son, the founder OF the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

Clean Out Your GutterS.-The following
property-owners were reported to "Dinkso
yesterday for allowing too much grass to
grow: A. B. Duesberry, Ivanhoe Harris,
Nunnally d Sons, Town Hall, Mayors
Court, = Pollard, Cotton Factory, Graham
Manufacturing Company, Miss Adams, r.
S. Whitehead, Mrs. Murchie, A. Royal
agent, Benjamin Eddins. Most of these par
ties will, upon notification, have their gut
ters cleaned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-27

SUPREME COURT RECoRDs.-Ye esterday was
the day for awarding contracts for the print
ing of the records OF the Supreme Court OF
Appeals. Mr.. Christian received number
of bids, but he was unable, in so short a
time, to make any award. AS soon as he
can comply with the law upon the subject,
the successful bidder will be known.