davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28
HE Ereasurershfp Of the Benevo-
lent institutions
Aberdeen Examiner

Aberdeen Examiner
The jackson Times makes wise sug.
gestlon, and one that We hope will meet
with the attention it merits: 1t proposes
that the State Treasurer shall be made
by act of the Legislature, Treasurer of
the various charitable institutions of the
State: This will offset any reduction that
may be made in his present salary, and
will put the funds where they ought to
be- IN the strong box Of the common
wealth.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

ditor's office, holds equally -
Treasurer's. The receipt aGd good with
quire entry, cancellation payMeB.,
ment, etc, etc. Only TIA oate Of -
keeps general, while the ' A.. Trea!
individual accounts. That ofFo uultor ~
keep the work up, two r TlIice ireqpirs
men, and there is no economv ioole, en-
the officer to one clerk when M u reSts
not be performed. 'De dUte
If this State had County
whom were intrusted all t5a Auditor
sessment and settlement Of "DETAILS Of k
they have in Kentucky, Indian 'enqa =.
States, then the work would no 90 Ia, aados'
these offices conducted at less Stitched !.
these States the ComptrollerS be en pense +
transactions with county ofic;ofe. 10 d,s
county Auditor settles the varinaSS Dat !
and pays the State revenue 'V Gus accoc
Comptroller. This system. howe 70 }.
be much more expensive and ef, We
perhaps, an average of one Would "a
20 the county. What costs th1nu COLI
nearly one hundred thousand do iILiuse Sls
n this by the addition of a few O, niaSs,k ap
lnder our system perform all this ,et n u
n n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

More serious charges against public
official could not have been made. They
involve him in the most hideous and re.
voting crimes against the peace, dignity
ana talr name of the State whose CON
Sttutlon and laws he had taken an oath
to preserve and defend.
Moreover, the Committee sent ont to
the world with their endorsement a local
opinion of Geo. l.. Potter, Esq, to the
eject that, IN order to produce anarchy
ana oioodshed among the people of the
state, he had organized mob under the
Pretense of militia organization, to sub.
vert the evil authority; and to prevent
hlm from using the public money to
carry into effect this horrible conspiracy
the same Committee appealed to the Ju.
dleial tribunals. In evidence of the
merits of the application, the Chief .Jus.
tee ofthe Supreme Court (himself a Re.
puoliean) after due elaboration granted
the injunction prayed for, and the public
money was withheld from his lawless
grasp.
Inc question now arises, were these
charges true or were they false IfI
they were true, Gov. Ames has forfeited
his claim to the office whose functions he
has abused. Not to dislodge him from the +
once Is 10 admit that they were false
1t Is an atfront to common sense to cav
'hat the ofenses with which he was
charged are not impeachable
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

WE call attention to the con,r,n;o.
''on OF .. {. W., on the all-important
and essential question of retrepcbment
ana reform. The writer thereof is thor
Vusniy familiar with the particular mat
.er discussed and the subject is one that
deserves, as it will, of course receive
the careful consideration of the BODY to
whom it is addressed %
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28
a hnuaI Meetin. Of the MaseHF
Grand Bodies.
OFFICE OF GRAND SECRETAh
jackson. Miss Lam " $50

jackson, Miss, Jan. u, 100
The M. E.. Grand ROYAL Arch Chapel
mississippi will hold it's 18th Annual Coz
SSaallon at the Masonic Hall in jackson
iTl January 3lst, at 10 O'Clock -
ne lotn Annual Assembly of the W.
b GoIhcIl OF Royal and Select Masters VII,
F Eeia at same place, commencing on Tue'p
fe1D,ruary lst, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. q
M ihe Doth Annual Communication Of the Z
w. Grand Lodge of Mississippi, A. +. all,
NJ W. VIII be held at same place, commenci1!
"ednesday, February ID, at Y clock NJ
TRANSPORTATION.
Inc n o., st. Louis and Chicego R. r.
nave Excursion Tickets on sale on Ere
Sotn inst, good until Feb. 18th. at New ore
ana all stations between Osvka and On
= JUNCTION, and Grenada and Memphis, ipe
ing the latter place.
me NJ Moblle and Ohio r. K. will have bN.
Nm tickets on sale at all stations be''
nioo I'D e and Corinth, on the 9th instq
un Ill February 9th. ~
Inc Elcksburg and Meridian R. K. w,
- ddeSIegates who pay full fare one WY
TL Secretary's certificate. -
Inc Memphis and Charleston, and Nv
!. :; ohle Railroads, have been applied - =
~ - expected that similar arrangements
ACCOMMODATIONS. h
peiegates, on their arrival By any trsps
IquIested TO proceed direct TO the ma e
t:aIi, where committee of the Masonic llS
NY oiSackson will be in waiting TO a'5e
9 1 IN accommodations The committe co.'s COZ !.
ros' Clifton, Saunders, Taylor, l. SIS 5iss :
o"er' Ash, Brown, Bennett, Porter ana ana - =
ian 28-tf Grand Secrs''F''
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28
HE Use Of Troops.

The Secretary of War reports to the
House of Representative in response to
a resolution by Mr.. Caldwell of Ala
oama, that the distribution of troops in
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Louisiana, on the first of December last
was as follows: In Alabama, five com.
panles; in Mississippi, six; at Little Rock,
Arkansas, two; in Louisiana, nineteen:
total, thlrty-two companies, comprising
La. The President knows that there
is no use for these troops where they are,
YET he opposes a reduction of the army
II there is no greater call for troops on
the frontiers than the presence of these
holiday fellows here. it would lead us TO
inter, the army might be abolished
altogether. The country cannot afford
a standing army ''for grandeur. Mont
gomery Advertiser.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

There Is danger that these miscb;ev
ously economical Congressman will ca
ir,lously impair the efficiency of the arn' Sc
ne,r latest scheme is to reduce Sher.
man mans pay to S13, 200 year and Sber;.
daa 70 oil 900. For the arduous and
em; duty of keeping foreign en-.
s so.lss and domestic Modocs out Of Their
t hheaoquarters at St Louis and Cbicae ei
rnose salaries are obviously AN inadeouete
Times. '"'e
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

Since the Republican leaders haze no
gun to look around the Southern country
Tor outrages on which to run the cam.
Palgp this year, we would like to offer
them the following item as a starter. II
IS from the Montgomery (Ala.) Adver.
user; . Mrs. Rosannah Yon. a moor
widow living near Newton, Dale countv
was assasslnated last Friday night .bv ne,
groes, who shot her through a window
while she was making bed near the fire
Tor SICK child The negroes were ar
rested and, on preliminary examination
refused ball.-Chicago Times.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

A Texan banking firm at Fall River
has suspended. The rumor is thar =
cattle droveT passed bad ten III
bill ON them.-New York Telegram.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

rb ah alternative-The legal course
Mnicn is open to England if the XII
nal. Punch. que MS ca
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

on, We don't mind the fourth story y
said an Ohio Congressman's wife n
washington lodgings the other
DAY; we can go up and down in the
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

SENATE.
81 members at $500 each SIS, 500 90
Secretary $50 per diem. ......... 1900 90
Sergeant alarms $l4 per diem $40 90
DoOr-keeper So per diem w $50 90
Coal and light dow estimate) say. 100 90
Total session of 60 days S2l, 42O 90
Value of each day of s hours, 1885,. 1857 90
Value of each hour IL 621L
HOUSE.
1l6 members at $500 each SIS. 600 90
Slefk S34 per diem. --........ 2,040 90
Reading Clerk 81 per diem 42O 90
Sergeant-at-A Arms Sc per diem 800 90
Asst Serg't-at Arm, 81 per diem 300 90
Door Keeper So per diem - $50 90
Messengers each 81 per diem 100 90
q Pages each 81 per diem - $50 90
, rofiefs eacti oO per diem 49,. 40 90
Coal and lights dow estimate) say 100 90
Total session of 60 days ...... So, $3.50 90
Value of each day of hours ST. OBS $751;
V alue of each hour " l29 SAL |
GRAND TOTAL.
" W noie session .-.-........ $83750 90
Total each day hours. ...... 1895 3d. |
1oGai each hour--- -............- ia
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

!! ne editor who was told that his last
aT T was as clear as mud, promptly re-
anyhow" Tue ground,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

Laoorers IN the Michigan woods oro
', working Tor their board. Tbat,s ar are
bury News. eieVe'-Dan-
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28
Schedule of Legislative Expenses.

The following estimate is made for
session of sixty days-eight hours session:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28


quire the Secretary of State 10 furnish the
clerk at the courts of Carroll county will
/ the reports. acts aud Code of 1871, and the
. bills were severaliy taken mp and passed
Mr.. Guthrie reported against the bill to
lew - cents or parents and guardians for
each child. for school purposes; and the bill
was inde finitely postponed.
Mr. Guthrie. chairman, also submitted a
statement from the State Treasurer in regard
TO the agricultural land scrip fund.
Senate Bill to regulate public printing,
etc, was referred.
The act abolishing the office of cotton
weigher came up. large mum Der Of
recommitted to the special committee.
Mr.. Percy, chairman, reported, recon-
mending the adoption of the concurrent
resolution In relation TO appointing a COM
mittee 70 draft a memorial to Congress in
reference to the Texas Pacific Railroad.
Adopted. Messrs. Percy, Turley, Tucker,
Clifton and Hussey were appointed. Also.
substitute for the bill TO increase the ia
cilities of travel by railroads, which was
passed.
Leave of absence was granted to the sub
committee TO take testimony in the Dayis
case; also, TO MesSrs. Aldrich, Drake and
Walden.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
All referred.
Dg MI 1elIOWleJ 10 ~dppOFllOn the
State into Congressional Districts.
By Mr.. Bird, of Lawrence To encourage
the inventive genius of the State.
BY Mr.. Leigh: To amend the act in rela-
ton to the charter of Columbus.
By Mr.. Percy: To amend the act incor- |
porating Greenvile.
By Mr.. Pennington To ascertain the in
debtedness of Newton county.
By Mr. Islands: To extend the duties of |
Circu Clerks.
By NJ. Grassland: To amend chapter JOG |
IF the act establishing the fees of certain
officers.
By Mr.. Leigh: To amend section 1854.
Code of 1871, in regard TO debts created Tor
liquor.
BY Mr.. TisOn: To amend the road laws.
By Mr. Hebron: To protect crops in GER
ain Supervisors districts.
BY MIR, Jones, of Kinds: To promote cor
ect assessments.
BY Mr. Pennington: A petition of L. D.
lore, citizen of Newton county.
Adjourned.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-01-28

j. a. p. CAMPBELL,
Z. NJ. YOUNG,
THOS. b. SYKES,
IL. NJ. STREET,
JOHN A. BINFORD,
w. III. II. TYSON.
III. Ii. CHALMERS,
j. b. CHRISTIAN,
E. c. WALTHALL,
y. I. ROANE.
J. ID. VERTN Err,
w. A. PERCY,
T.. RICHARDSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06

40
threatening to kill one |
eolored boy about fifteen

threatening to kill one liam Sims, a
colored boy about fifteen rs old, on the
23d ultimo. The boy, seemed bright
and intelligent, testified In Substance as fol-
lows: He (the boy) lived with D. B..
Seamans and family in this city,
and was in the habit 0. going every
morning to the room of Alice viii
borne, the step-daughter OF Seamans,
to call her to breakfast; that on the 23d OF
last month ne went as usual into the room,
and as he entered saw Seamans hurriedly
roll up an infant child in bed-quilt and
throw it behind Alice Wilborne, who was
on the bed; that Seamans ordered him from
the room, and threatened to cut his throat
with q razor, which was shown to him then,
IL he ever revealed anything that he had
seen or heard; that be the boy) became
frightened and ran away from town; staid
q few days and returned 20 Manchester !;
that while at the Manchester Hotel few
nights ago Seamans met him and threatened
to kill him il he did not go back with Sea-
mans to live.
This testimony-the part about the in
fant-being new to the public caused the
Court to issue an additional wrrrant for muir
der against D. b. Seamans, and also to issue
a warrant for the arrest Of Alice Wilborne
for the same charge.
Chief OF Police Lipscomb served the war
rant on the woman and brought her to the
Mayors Office about half-past 12 o'clock.
She looked to be about sixteen or seventeen
years old. She was locked up in Jail with
Seamans, and the trial OF both will come be-
fore the Mayor at 8 o'clock to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06
LOCAL MATTERS.
Christmas Goods.

In the darkest days Of the past the people
Of Virginia never failed to have "good
time" Christmas; and our merchants,
counting on the well-known habits of our
people. have, in the face Of the threatening
aspectof public affairs, laid in large sup
plies OF Christmas goods. Country and city
buyers who prefer to make their selections
from unbroken stocks are already ayailing
themselves of the opportunities offered in
the full lines now OH exhibition.
The columns OF the Dispatch will fur
nish purchasers information as to the
places where they may obtain on the best
terms all the novelties OF the season, rs we'll
as the most desirable goods Tor Christmas
presents and Christians cheer. In day or
two we shall publish descriptive-list OF the
dealers in holiday goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06

At 4 meeting Of the underwriters of the city OF
Richmond at the Office Of the Virginia Fire and Ma
rne Insurance Company, held on the 9Th day Of
December, 1876, on motion Dir. William l..
Cowdrdin was called to the chair, and Mr. Henry ID.
Danforth requested to act Us secretary.
The Chairman stated that the meeting had been
called to take suitable action IN reference to the
death of Mr.. WILLIAM H. CHRISTIAN, the late Sec
retary of the Virginia State Insurance Company,
who departed this life this morning ut his residence
in this city.
\ committee consisting Of Messrs. William Willis,
II. c. Wherry, and f. i. Meade, were appointed to
draft suitable resolutions
The committee presented the following, which
were adopted:
'When the faithful fall from among the children
OF men " II becomes us to mourn and to give ex-
preston to our sorrow.
By the death Of WILLIAM Ii. CHRISTIAN, our late
associate In business, have suffered sad bereave
ment, and now that he Is gone the memory Of him
brings to our minds his worth and virtue. We re.
cognize in his dcccase the work of allwise Provi
dence who has broken the ties Of friendship In this
Instance suddenly, and ye: In mercy reminding Us
of our mortality and admonishing us to be alst
ready.
We are cheered by The consolation that our de-
ceased friend exhibited In his life not only the trait
OF an urbane gentleman and faithful officer, but th
tokens Of Christian character. The savor OF III
| good name shall abide with Us.
! But there Is circle where this bereavement fall
more heavily than upon us-namely, the home circle
where our friends virtues were best known; wher
he was loved with true devotion. We deeply sympa
thize with the family OF our late companion, an
tender them heartfelt coincidence In this thei
| hour of trial.
RESOLVED, That this expression of our sympathie
be communicated BY the secretary Of this meeting
the family of w. II. Christian, and be published II
| the city papers.
On motion, 1t was resolved that we will attend tn
funeral in Il body.
| W. L. CowARpIS, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06
MORNING. DECEMBER 6. 1876.

General johnson, and saw from the papers
that he made report to the Attorney-G Gene
raj on the 18th. Judge Denny told me
that he was telegraphed to in Indiana to
come on to Washington, and he received
his instructions from the Attorney-General
IN relation to the hdbeas corpus cases.
Judge Settle told me that he was ordered by
the Acknowledgement to go to Columbia, and
didn't know what he was going there for
till he got there. When he got there he
found that he was to appear in the habeas
corpus cases with Judge Denny. The ha-
6eaS corpus cases, you will recollect, is the
proceeding by which Judge Bond kuklux-
ed the Supreme Court OF the State.
I therefore know the scheme originated
in Washington. Settle and Denny subse-
quently told me In negotiation was hav-
ing with them for settlement that il
Hampton and several Of us would say that
we believed that Hayes had carried the State
the pressure would be removed from us in
their opinion. Hampton said he wouldn't
say so to be President, and so said all Of Us.
TIE SOLUTION.
What do you think, General Johnson,
will be the solution of the problem?
think they Will have dual Govern
ment; that Hampton will be supported by
the courts. by all the money power and tax
payers in the State, and that Chamberlain's
party will shrivel away. This is certain to
be the result il there is no further military
interference. There is no chance of dis
turbance at all, unless Chamberlain is made
Governor, supported by the military, and
Hampton's government is broken up by
! United States troops.
| Then you will see something that hasn't
been seen i'll this country for 4 hundred
| years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06
Ra% GREAT RUSH FOR TIE
BARGA AIMS
At
WILLIAM TIIALHlMEK'S-
GOl BROAD STREET.

As soots must and will u sold cheap to effect sales
Will offer for the next thirty uas' prices not 10
be eIualled in the city.
900 pieces best CALJCOS at 5, Gs, 81. 10, ant
12.c.;
800 pieces best BROCADED, FIGURED, PLAID
and STRIPED POpLlNS al csc. worth 40c
yard;
100 pieces PLAIN and PLAID ALPACAS and
POPLISS ut zoe. worth 30c. yard;
40 pieces ENGLISH CACIiEMIRES and Me-
RINOS at 37sc. worth 6oc.;
o5 pieces CACHEMlRES ut soc. worth 75c.;
ALL-WOOL CACHEMIRES at 81, cheap 81 .25
100 p,eces BLACK ALPACAS from zoe. 10 81 u
yard. As make Apacas speciality ask a
call before buying;
A large line of OPERA-SHAWLs, TABLE-LlN-
EMS, NAPKINS, TABLE-COVERS, ut low
prices:
BLANKETS, BLANKETS,
QUILTS, QUILTS,
SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
SKIRTS, SKIRTS,
CLOAkS, CLOAkS,
CARPETS, CARPETS, ut extra low
prices 10 close out a large lot on hand;
200 pieces CASSIMERES and JEANS from l6c.
to sc yard. Give me call for Cassimeres, rs /
have some special bargains In stock
500 pieces RED, BLUE, GRAY, and WHITE
PLAIN and TWILLED FLANNELS from 2Oc.
to 75c.-the cheapest line In the city;
.oo dozen LADIES' TWO-B UTTON KID
GLOVES-best goods-at 75c. worth Sl.23
These are the best In the city for 75c.;
4 large line of LADIES and MISSES FUKS, BOAs,
STRIPED and SOLID-COL OR HOSE, GLOVES,
LADIES' and MISSES UNDERYESTS, SILh
SCARFS, SASH-RlBBONS, CORSETS, RUIZ
FILINGS, and lots of other goods too numerous
to mention.
All Iask is a call and trial to be convinced that
THALHiStER'S
is the cheapest place IN the city.
Call carly and save money at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
noa, COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06

OUR PLATFORM OF PnIscIPLEs.-A rigid and
strict maintenance OF the rights of the masses to
CHEAP CLOTHING.
A satisfactory adjustment of all differences be-
tween producer and consumer. between buyer and
seller, that justice may be obtained, and the buyer
ultoays go away perfectly satisfied.
A cash basis of buying and selling, thereby pro-
tecting all cash purchasers from over-cbarge con-
sequcnt on the making OF bad de6ts from credit
A resolution to break iiown high prices, and COM
pei return TO peace basis, with guarantee that
we have ability to do II.
RESUMPTION, in It's most practical sense, enables
the masses to buy with greenbackS clothing worth
the amount asked In gold.
4 stringent adherence to the ogE-PRICE principle
of doing business thus securing to all our patrons
the same treatment.
Onr giving to the public advanced styles Of clothing
cOniinualIy-always leading the fashions, and never
following.
A. sAKs Co., 1013 Main street, the one-price
G. o. ID. clothiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06

SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY.-In the Hus-
tings Court yesterday Andrew Tinsley,
charged with second offence Of petit lar
ceny, was arraigned for trial. The accused
admitted the former conviction and sem
tence for petit larceny, and pleaded not
guilty OF the alleged second offence. The
jury convicted him, however, and assessed
his punishment at one year in the peniten-
tiary. A motion for new trial was made.
Garland Hooper, charged with making a
felonious assault upon Alexander McAuley,
was tried and convicted and sent to the
penitentiary for unlawful wounding with
intent to kill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06
RICHMOND, VA, December 4, 1876.

RICHMOND, VA, December 4, 1876.
TO the Editors of the Dispatch: In to-
days Dispatch it was stated in Superin-
tendent Peay's report that whenever and
wherever there was demand on the super
intendent for additional halliday schools In
the primary grade they would be opened.
have been told that there were about one
hundred little children turned away from
the Navy Hill group Of schools. These
children the parents are very anxious to
get in school.
Here Is demand for such schools, and it
is hoped they will be opened at some early
day. We want our children to learn oil
they can. II it is only little learaing, they
had better have that than none.
Respectfully, II. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06
ss-CENT STORE.

ECEIyED AT THE 99-CENT STORE,
MEMS HEAVY SHOES,
LADIES GRAINED SHOES,
LADIES' FoXED SHOES,
CHLDREN's SHOES,
CHILDREN's KOBBY-HORSEs,
CHILDREN's 'SHoU-FLlEs,"
elegant xID-BoDY wAX-DoLLs,
Large WAXDoLLS,
TOY TEA-SETS,
NEW CASTORS (nve bottles,,
A splendid line of sHAwLS,
NEW FELT-SKIRTS,
NEW VASES,
NEW TO1LET-SETS,
NEW "PIAEOS,''
NEW TEN-PINS.
We have added 1000 VOLUMES to our stock
of BOOKS. They are very cheap at 99c.
dee 50o bkOAD STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-06
WEDNESDAY,. ....DECEMBER 6. 1876.
WEATHER REPORT.

PROBABILITIES o-DAY.-W Washington,
December 5.-For the Ohio Valley and Ten
nessee, clear or partly cloudy and slightly
warmer weather, with southeast to south
west winds, and falling barometer during
Wednesday.
For the Gulf States, partly cloudy and
slightly warmer weather during Wednes-
day; winds mostly from the south and east,
and high but slowly-falling barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, clear or fair
| weather, and light northerly winds, becom-
ing variable; slight changes in temperature,
and stationary or rising barometer.
For the Middle States, clear or fair and
slightly warmer weather during Wednes-
day, with westerly to southerly winds, sta
tionary or slowly-faling barometer during
the day.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
cool.
| THERMOMETER YESTERDAY q y. NJ, % !;
A. NJ, "a; noon, AZ; 3 p. NJ, II; 6 P.
NJ, SO; midnight, 81.