davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
SHERIFF. SALES.
CHERIFFn SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Lcvari Facias to
me- directed will be exposed to Pubic
Sale st the Lafayette Hotel. No sl1Ship ey
sir. Ell, kept 10y eorse W. Ortlip in the
city OF Wi!min gton, New Castle county,
DEL. on
WEDNEsDAY,th the 22nd day'of August. 1877
at z O'Clock +. M,
The following described Real Estate viz:
All THAT certain lot OF land and .Iwo-story
brick dwelling hoaSe tn reoil 81. late in
the city OF Wilmington, Bounded and de-
scribed as fol ows to wit Beginning at the
westerly side of DuPort street at The d S.
tance OF t5 feet sL inches northelly from
the northery side Of SIKH street the ce
westerly parallel to sixth strtet and pass
Ing through and ao, < the lnlddla OF the
partition walls betwt ca tn" two dwell Is
70 feet to corner thence nOrthrrly parallel
to Dupont street ID fs't ~ inches to
another corner thence eas,>'ly parallel
to sixth street t. feet to the SIDE of Du-
Pont sJl eet aforesaid and thence thereby
souther y Is feet 3h inches to the piac of
beginning be the contents thereof what
they may. Book F. vol. 9 page 1856 &c.
Seized a d taken in ex cution as t e
property of stephen T.. Nichols and Anna
his wife and to be sold by
ISAAi' GRURB Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. New Castle. Aug l, 1877.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Levari Facias,
to me diiec, ed, will lie exposed to public
sale atthe 'a1av cite Hotel. SIt Shiptey ST..
kept by George W, OItIip, in the city of
wilmington, New Castle county, Delaware
on
"WEDNESDAY, Au2u 22d, A. D. III,
at 2O'cl 'ck, p Mr.,
The following described Real Eetate, viz,
All ha Ger ain lot Or piece Of land, with
q lhrec story brlck house thereon erected
situate in tbs citv Of Ni'min ton, afore-
sid, and b0Initd as follows. to wit: Be-
ginning at the corner formed by the inter-
section of1he westerly side Of jackson sL.,
with the southe' ly side OF Front st.. thence
asterly along = 10 S de OF Front ST., 60 #.
10 the eaAteri side OF a two IT. wide allty
thence southerly along said size OF said
alley par. l'cl with Jackson st. 20 # to
line Of land ct N SintX, thence with his
line easterIy ana through tue division wall
of the sdjoiuing h rs on the south 81 #.
to the sal esLeI ly side o. Jackson st. and
thence thereby northeriy 20 ft. to the place
Of beginning. be he contents tn reof what
they may Book Il, Vol, 0, page l19&c.
Seized and taker in'pX,cui ion as the pro-
perty of Myles Burke. and sarah, his wife,
and t. t., and to be sold bv
ISAAC GRUEB, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office. New Castle, August !, l.7
All dis
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
FlI. --,~v>rvsxy o..~x
|jun9-ly b. AhNNh1 oup''

NHANGE OF HOURS-WILM1N
4 WESTERN RAILROAD-Com
g Thursday Dec. 4. 1875. Trains will run
saye Wilmington 10 20 m, and 5 sOp'm m
eave Landenburg 6 As q m and 81 p. M.
rrive at Wilmington IS q m. and 3 III
tpm. o ,o
Ep. m.
CONNECTIONS.- TRAIN leaving Landen
erg al 6. IS a. IN. with train tor Philadel-
hia at $40 am.
Nth train leaving Philadelphia at g. n
hd Pennsylvania and Delaware train leav'
be- Landenberg at l OQ,p. m.
|Train Leaving Landenberg at ! ~ p. m,
|ith Pennsylvania and Delaware trs in, and
lllh train leaving Wilmington for Phila.
4 30 p. m.
lTrain leaving Wilmington at $50 p 10
18th train leaving Philadelphia at Is p
y. C0NNETL Snp
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

emma says that It, Is reported that Austria
declines to allow the Russians to pass
through servia.
RUSSIANS DEFEATED AGAIN.
A despatch from ConstR ntinople says, a
the close of the battle of Plevna, Wednesday
night, the Russians were efeated.
THE EMPERoRs' CONFERENCE.
VIENNA, Aug. 10.-No new political ar
rangement was made at the conference be-
tween the Emperors of Germany and Aus
tria at Ischt. The Emperors sent joint tel
egrams to the Czar assuring him Of their
unaltered sympathy.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL CHARGE
A special dispatch from London to the
New York "Timcs" says
early on Tuesday morning, the 7th in
slant, the Russians advanced to the attack
opening with the usual fire of artillery,
which played fiercely on the Turkish posi-
ton. The Turkish artilerymen replied with
equal vi cor, and the duel with cannon was
kept up for considerable time. Under
cover of the roar and smoke of the guns q
movement was made by the Russians on the
fanks and the centre of the, Turkish posl~
tion. The Russian infantry poured in
masses on the Turkish works, and were re-
ceived with the dogged resistance that has
always characterized the Turks behind in
trenchments. A firm and bitter fire was
kept up on the assailants under which they
recoiled, and at last fell back repulsed,
leaving the ground in front of the Turkish
works covered with dead and wounded.
The repulse was only temporary, however
for the Russians, with splendid gallantry,
reformed and charged again and again upon
the obstinate defenders, but with the same
unavailing and dreadtully fatal result, as In
the first onset. Nothing but undaunted
pluck could have wi1hstood the Russian as
saults, persisted in against murderous fire
from rifles and cannon that p.oughel their
ranks through as they advanced
"All the day this fearful fight went On
the Russians hurling themselves with a
desperate courage on the in renchmcuts of
the Turks, and as steadily beirr rcpulsed,
every assault leaving its ghast'y contribn-
lion to the dead and wounded. Only at the
close of the day, when the Russian line
staggered before the Turkish fire, did Os-
man Pasha give the word to attack, and
from firm and steady defense the Turks
assumed the Offensive, rushing upon their
foes with an overwhelming force and auda-
,ity, and at night Osnan Pasha was victor
GUS along the entire line of battle. The
osses on both sides were heavy, but hcav-
est on the Russion side, from the openness
)oldness, and pprsistency of their attacks,
md the comparatively sheltered position of
he Turks.
"The Turkish Government has informed |
he British Ambassador at Coustantinople
hat they will themselves, without assistance,
,e able to defend Galiipoli against any at
acking force. Engine ers are now at work
N the fortilications
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
THE LIBERAL LEAGUE.

The Liberal League will hold its usual
meeting Tomorrow morning in the McClary
building, third floor, and will discuss 1.-The
cause and cure of panics, and their relation
to capital and labor, which involves strikes
and their remedy" The discussion will ba
opened by Geo. R. Roberts. AS this Is now
the popular subject, and this meeting Z
place where all are welcome, and free to
express whatever opinion they may have on
the subject 1t is expected that large and
Interested audience will be present.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON And
BALTIMORE RAILROA

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROA
June 10th. 1877.
trains will leave Wilmington AZ follows
y y. =, aaelphia and intermediate stations. 6 40
u.s. s 10. 900, 10 70, q. m. 2 ~, 4a' NV
b. =, ;adRelnhia and New York, 222, '7am,
I2N. II 40, 5 548 pm. . m
Baltimore and Intermediate stations. ~
baltimore m and Wash. ngton, l 0e, s3s. a m,
trains for i,elaware Division leave for
New Castle 500, 82J. S3u, m, lSo. oao
Wyoming aud intermediate stations 500
IeImsr % and Intermediate stations. s 90
SUNDAY TRAINS.
,htlsdelphla and intermediate stations
& IOam. s 90 $50 p m.
Phiadelphia and New York, ~ m.
Baltimore and Washington. VT NJ.
FOR further information passengers are
elerred to the time tables posted at the de-
nt. -
jun9.ly d. r kENNh1'ou
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
Local Affairs.
MILITARY NOTES.

The new military organization have pro.
cured the large room in the Masonic Temple
opposite Prof. Webster's Dancing Academy.
The first regular meeting will be held on
the first Monday In September. The com.
pany now numbers "a members.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

froI'IE. fro Messlck. having removed
|etS Mom "a his old stand, Fifth and king
~ n 10 stalls Nos 48 and 4S. Second
y. .rs Mtaarket Honse. would inform mis- Gus.
|var,. .hat ne Is ready to supply thin W itn
Htvy HtH,y :, pest fresh butter from Bradford
fy ~ 1arles wholesale and retail Also
"uu cheese as cheat as the cheapest.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
NOTICES..

ainCF.-ATTENTION DEMOCHATS!- T.
k,o 'iere Will be a NEE ing of the Demo
k' hssocia lon in the Erie ulship I'm.
eiahuse house Tenth and Sh'pley streets
,snC at, Tclock this evening. A pune
attendance is requested.
JAMES W. WARE Pres't,
II +. "lnhls IL !: TAYLOR, kec'y.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

e1s eMtED ~ COPIES of the Morning Herald
~ - 'Ae following dates: iS75-Ihursday,
ndav, 20, friday, Dec. 3, Saturday, Dec 4,
lazy, Dec. M. tuesday. Dec. q. 1876
Fly !, feb. re !, Monday, Feb. 7. Tuesday,
|Wedin a. nIhursday, April q, Monday. Aug
pneeaSdhesday, Aug. l6. Friday, Aug IL,
l1rsoay, ,"'r Aug. 25.
t-u HERALD OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

MuIDNENn-OFFICE or THE Will
"ANSIoN COAL GAS COMPANY,
Ia NJ. WILMIsGToN, August ct, 1877.
directors of the Wilmington Coal
|denah I have this day declared a
sir - VI Three dollars per share for tn :
'~ months, payable on demand.
|e2-t, VIM. +. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
3J9 shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

iED...A situation as driver of n
NJ m"ur and feed or grl Gerry wagon, by u
ns man. Address
H. B. T. this Office.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

4OST.-A coat lost or stolen at Sth Street
Market House, from an ice wagon
'esday morning. II returned liberal re-
krd will he given FRANK GRUB,
Aug8 81 East Eth street
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

OSr OR STOIEN.-A blue sack coat,
Y while at the fire, on Wednesday after
pOn, Aug. oth Please return IL to the
Aug,9 If, HERALD OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
BOARDING..

DOARDING.-GoOd board for $425 per
ID week, at 305 Shipley street.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
WANTS.,

ANIED. UNITkD STA rES PEN
NlFs for the years 1901, 1873.
Address this office, A.B. G,
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

The 'squires' business last night was very
dull.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

AnrlED'..A customer fur 100 quarts Of
1a pure milk from f1rst-class dairy, or
'''Ve Wholesale in smaller quantities
~ IN apply at -four store,
pg. 10 IW*.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

LOSr.-On Saturday afternoon, a shell
sleeve button W tn a gold p. on 1T, A
Table reWsrd will be given by returning
MR.. L. LICITENSTElN.
lug. Th,tf-* %6 Market st.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
LOST.

OST.. Between the Library and HERALD
y Once, a dark red pocket book, If found
(tase return to
Angll. THIS OFFICE.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

hAYED OR STOLEN.-On Monday the
oti August, a large black COW, giving
n. nom The lot l4th and West st She
wn'te spots on her head white mark on
it'l nlnd foot, four inches long by one
o,eautn: Any person giving inf, rma-
u! sad COW wi have the ble sstng of
o~ner. Apply at 528 Tatnall st.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
ETC.
THE EASTERN WAR.

AUSTRIAN APPREHENSION.
LONDON, Aug. 1O-A despatch from Vi
emma says that it is reported that Austria
declines to allow the Russians to pass
through servia.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
OHIO POLITICS.

SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
TELECRAMS.
The War in the East.
RUSSIANS AGAIN DEFEATED.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL CHARGE ON
TURKISH DEFENSES.
THE ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN in
FRANCE.

ANOTHER STRIKE PROBABLE.
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11

ETC..
The Morning herald., 1877-08-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
RETURN OF TROOPS.

PoTTsTowN, Aug. 10.-The Griffin Bat
terry, Reeves Rifles, and Wheatley Cadets of
the 18th regiment, 10th division. returnnd
to Phenixville yesterday from Pittsburg.
In the evening there was reception.
, 1877-12-14
The Carpet Business.

The principal Persian rugs and carpets sold
in this country are imported direct by the
firm OF w. and j. Sloane of Broadway, in
this city, who have agents stationed at vari-
GUS points in the East for the purpose of Sc
curing the pick OF the market for American
customers.
Messrs. Sloane's is said to be the largest
carpet house in the world. Such is the eX-
tent OF the business done-wholesale and re.
tail-that they require to occupy one OF the
largest stores in the world, having frontage
of three full lots on Broadway and running
right back to Mercer street, and including
five floors besides easements, in addition to
which large building on the opposite side
Of Mercer street Is also occupied as whole.
sale shipping department, the whole giving
Il superficial area not exceeded by any exist
ing establishment, unless it be by Stewards
retail store on Broadway which is said to in
clude some nine acres of flooring.
We make this explanation simply because
no article assuming to speak correctly on
carpets would be complete without refer
ence to this firm.
New York, as matter Of course, is the
headquarters Of the carpet trade in this
country, comparatively few being shipped to
Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore direct, and
perhaps none at all elsewhere. Philadelphia
Is probably the next most important market
after this city.
Inspeaking OF carpets it should be said that
there are revolutions in the decorative arts
as in everything else, and in these the ques-
tion of the design in carpets is involved.
American goods do not attain the place they
might, in the estimation of people OF cult.
waited tastes, principally because our people
do not realize the Importance Of a technical
education In the manufacture, or rather the
design, of all goods made by machinery. In
France, England and Scotland the State pro-
vides literally for this education by means of
government schools OF art and design, in
connection with which valuable prizes in
money and other things are offered for ex-
cellence in design, and the scholars trained
in these schools enter the great manulacto-
rles OF carpets and other textile fabrics and
thereby enable the goods of those countries
to hold their ground against our own in the
face of heavy protective duties
Carpets from Asiatic countries, being the
work cf the hand, grow up uuconsciously un.
der the fingers Of the wOrkmen, and hence
we seldom see two alike. The workmen,
however, have a taste naturally which the
men of colder cline need to obtain artificial.
ly.-N. Y Trade Reporter.
On the Pacific coast the well.known house
Of w. & j. Sloane have large establishment
at 525 II 521 Market street, San Francisco,
where they keep full assortment of ali
kinds OF carpets and other goods kept by the
same firm In New York.
, 1877-12-14

JAPANESE THEATRES When a "blood-
and-thunder" melodrama is produced at
japanese theatre, the audience insists
upon having real blood and laundering
racket. A play which was recently put
on the boards at theatre in, Yokohama,
was not wanting in elements of horror,
such as the successful stimulation Of
wounds, but it afforded an opportunity
for more amusing bit of realism. One
of the most terrible scenes was supposed
to take place during storm. The stage
manager disdained to have recourse to
the make believe method of peas and
shot to simulate the sound of the rain.
He must give his audience real rain, and
so, by means Of concealed pipes, have a
regular pouring shower, continuing
throughout the scene, deluging the stage
and drenching the actors. The effect
was really admirable, not only aiding
the mimicry of the scene, but in waiting
a cool and refreshing moisture through
the house.
, 1877-12-14

SOME years ago, Partisan bailif, dy-
ing in extreme poverty, his friends or
ganized a subscription to defray the ex-
penses of his interment, and one of them,
who knew Alexendre Dumas pere in
timately, besought him to contribute
something. Dumas, without questioning
the applicant as to the destination of the
money, instantly gave him a louis; on
which the other, after thanking him, re-
marked that the sum was now sufficient
to insure poor Nj a decent burial.
"Ah" said the novelist, sis that what
you want it for, to bury bailiffl Take
another louis while you are about it, and
bury hoO!"
, 1877-12-14

BLUNT BUT TRUE.-There is said to be
q young man in the Missouri penitentiary
whose parents, at their death, left him a
fortune of $4,000. There is where his
parents made fatal mistake. If they
had taken the precaution to invest that
sum in a small dog, and shot him, and
then had simply left the young man a
jack-plane or a wood.saw, with printed
instructions how to use it, the chances
are that, instead of being in the peniten-
tiary, he would to day have been gradu-
ally but surely working his way up to a
handsome competency and an honorable
old age. But ever since the days Of
Adam and Eve parents have made it a
point to toll and struggle all their lives
in order to realize sufficient sum of
money to purchase, when they are dead
and gone, their sons each tirstcla
through ticket to the devil, and it is not
much to be wondered at that so many of
their sons, reared in vice and idleness, as
too many of them often are, have no
higher ambition than to invest their in
heritance in just that sort of transporta-
ton.
, 1877-12-14
The Home of the Locust.

The State Entomologist of Missouri is
Prof C. V. Riley, naturalist who at
tracted attention in Europe by his able
researches on the PhyIIorsra, an Ameri-
can insect that has played havoc with the
vineyards of France. The invasions of
enormous swarms of Rocky Mountain To-
Gusts, commonly called grasshopperS in
the Western States and Northwestern
Territories, during the years 1866, 1878,
and 1874 led him to investigate the hab-
its of this national pest and search in that
way for some remedy to its disastrous at
tacks. The result Of his studies reveals
an extraordinary fact in the career Of
Caloptsnus sprstus, as the devourer is
named by the learned. Prof. Riley be-
lieves that the insect is indigenous in the
higher levels of Utah, Idaho, Wyoming,
Montana, Northwestern Dakota, and
British America. For successful breed
ing of healthy individuals it requires hot
and dry soil. Experiments prove that
frost and severe cold have little effect
on the eggs, but a dry soil is necessary
to the development of healthy insects. In
the batching. grounds of West Dakota
and Montana, along the valleys of the
three forks of the Missouri river
and the Yellowstone the spring
sets in early, and gives place suddenly to
summer, so that vegetation is often
burned out in the early part of July.
If the locust matches too soon, so that
vegetation shrivels up before it grows its
wings, then it perishes in vast numbers
for want of food. But if it gets time to
develop its wings, the drought compels it
to migrate; or an exceptional increase
in its numbers may cause the wingless
hoppers to devour everything green, and
the same result ensues.-N. Y. Times.
, 1877-12-14

forgive you on these conditions: You
shall join me in drinking cold-water
toast to the man who had the last laugh;
and tomorrow you shall lift the old gon-
dola and bring her to the shore"
They were forgiven.-S. g., J, an
Neto York Ledger.
, 1877-12-14

A BLESSING IN A BoTTLE.--Thousand of
sufferers bless PRATT's ABOLITION OIL, the
never.failing remedy for gOut, neuralgia,
sprains, bruises, headache, sore throat, tooth
ache, sciatlca, lame back and all lameness
and pain.
, 1877-12-14

Boss TWEED says he is not wortl
$4,000 to-day, though he had been worth
over $3,000000. The members of hi'
family, however, still cling to good
deal of his plunder.
, 1877-12-14

SPITE creeps like snake out of the
hedge of deceit or the sandbed of hypoc-
rrisy, and, having fermented its venom by
basking in the sun of prosperity, aims the
most deadly wound at the fairest game.
, 1877-12-14

USE Burnham's Abietine fer Group, colds,
sore throat and hoarseness.
, 1877-01-21
1HE RI Afk Hills

,YASKToS, D. r, Jan. 20.-An Informs, H.
session Of the two Houses Of the Dakota 49, .s.'
lature was held this afternoon to listen n ~
dresses made by parties representing the .nt..
csts of the people in the Black Hills, concs.s
ing their resources, interest, md wants. D.,
Heuckle presented m accurate map Of III. ~
tire mining region, made from actual snrrs-.
and showing the location Of all the chief c1.,,,-1
accompanied with statistics as to their ricbce,.
Gen. Dawson, Revenue officer located H..
and Dr.. c. ". Meyer, publisher Of paper. a'.a
made addresses. The latter is On bis var ~
Washington to urge legislation. The st,ts.
mcnts were all unqualified as to the r:chress !,
mineral wealth, quality of soil, and extent -,
timber. The Legislature awaits the axto, n,
Congress in ratifring the agreement Of II,
Sioux Commission, to proyiuc settlers r,.
courts and local organizations, but ran -
nothing until the Indian title is thus cztinensS'
ed. Meantime arrangements are being per}este5
to take effect upGn the opeuip. oi i]ay7eat;or
about tue 1st ofMerch,by which boats viii mass
regular tri-wcck1y trips between Taakton ani .
point on tho Missouri R yer only I30 miles tno,e
the Hills, connecting with 4 stage line that TIi
make tic trip in thirty hours. Under this n.
rangeinent passengers will BE- carried from chL
cago or St. Louis via Sioux CITY and Yanston
for $40.
, 1877-01-21
M>CLEFEY.


The investigation Of tho charges preferred
against Mr. AlcClcvey and the Warden Of the
Hospital did not come off yesterday. Messrs.
Tabor, Lenzen, Ayars, and Guenther, OF the
Special Committee, were Mt the Hospital shortly
after 10 o'clock, and Messrs. Holden, Clearg,
and Scnnc put in an appearance shortly after
wards. AS Commissioner Bradley had made
the charges, the Committee did not care about
proceeding In his absence. They waited round
until O'Clock; but, as Mr.. Bradley did not
arrive, it was decided to adjourn until Tuesday
morning.
Commissioner Bradley did not meet with the
Committee, because he had not been informed
OF the appointment OF such Committee until
he saw the announcement in these columns, but
he had agreed The evening before to meet Mr..
Cleary and 20 to the Hospital. Ccary did not
keep bis promise, hence Bradley did not 60. He
thought 1t q strange proceeding that sir Holden
should call meeting Of the Committee with
oat consulting him-the Chairman. As Chair
man he thought l,e was cuttlea to fix the time
and place for tho meeting, aud not Mr.. Holden;
besides, he could not possibly hare entered
on the Investigation yesterday, for the reason
that he had not had time to group the evidence
in his possession. He says he will be ready to
commence the work Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, and that be will see that tho nyestiga-
tion Is thorough, and il there are any wrongs
thai: they are exposed and rightcd. He has
called meeting and notified the Committee
clerk to be present.
, 1877-01-21
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Ca. c. Bennett IL.
defaulting Pension Agent, was to day sentenced
in the United States Circuit Court to pay ina
Of $1,000, or two years In jul
The storm continues. Showing heavy in tn
Sierra Nevada reserves. TIE Central Pacific
overland train, with double mail and the DE-
laycd passengers OF the Uuion Pacific, was d.
1ayed east OF Verdi yesterday, by the plow les,
ing the track. The SNOW in the State extend.
we'll down into the foothills. It is showing in
the extreme northern portion Of the State, and
raining in Sacramento and the lower portion of
the San joaquin valleys; also in Nspa aud b.
noma. In the southern portions OF the Stats
it IS clou'.y with indications OF rain. Clcar aud
cold in Oregon. Raining IA this city all day.
Cheering reports Of tEc crop prospccts a,a
coming from Ill parts of the State.
4 San Diego dispatch says that COMPANY u
being formed here to build a railroad t. Yuma,
it, the direct line OF the Texas Pacific. The Cor.
crsmcnt will be asked to grant the same au
given to other roads. =. ~
4 Portland dispatch says that the new rr7e-
nuc-cuttcr has been seized by the sub-contlsc.
tors for q claim Of $4,000.
Another San Diego dispatch says that tho
lately-dcpose.l GoTernor Of Villagrana, OF Lower
California, las arrived at Lapaz, from San Ffaa-
cisco, en- route to Mazat1ap. to obtain troops and
d war ycsseFlrom the General Government ts
reinstatc himself.