davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-01
TRUTEE'S SALE
Valuable Farm !


DY virtue Z decree Of the Circuit Court
ID for Card bounty, sitting as Court or
Eau,ty, passe, IN cause No. 1908 Equity,
the undersigneA ds Trustee, will sell at PUB.
lie Sale, on III Premises, to the highest bid
der, on
Saturday, th4h Of December, 4. d. 1871,
at 2 o clock, ~. 4 valuable farm containing
242 Acre and 8 Foods Of Land,
more or Id The improvements thereon
feonsist Of large and comfort.
AEA- able2 story log WeAtherboarded
. DWELLING HOUSE,
with back building attached;
corn hous Fagou shed, dairy; also large
bank barIafd other necessary out buildings.
The bulldog IRE in good repair. There is
also q en- nant house and good limekiln
ON the "a q ses,
The Z n a a good state Of cultivation;
has bee 9lFiJ lined; the fields are conye-
nitn.y .ed and there is due proportion
[ of wa, meadow land
This 4 about 4 miles south from West.
m.nNa o. he County road leading from
/ Tie " 4nl.ol road to the Baltimore Turn
/ p.kef ,i.1.ns the land of Elias Brothers,
/ WIN. 4 3 nd others, and is now in the
oesal I y OF Anthony Arnold. There has
bgeu larEe 4uantity OF lime put on this
Jrop Ia proximity Westminster, con.
( y-nif 10 market, schools, churches, &C.,
aal# verihy the attentan Of purchasers.
/ 20 OF &g.s.-0ne.th cash on the day
/ Of a OF 90 he ratification thereof; one
hr one year, and the other one third in
~ 4 srs from the day Of sAlei the credit pay
30 20 be secured by the notes of the pur-
( "a 7r purchasers, with approved security
I D 4 interest from the daI pf sale.
ChAS. T. REIPSNlDER, Trustee.
y, N. lEGIISG, Auct. dec Its
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-01

0RrHANs' CouRr.-Adam Shower, Esq,
Chief Judge Isaac G. Bale and L. p. Sling.
hff, Esqrs., Associate Judges; DIR. Henry Z.
Beltz, Register ofWills; Geo. NJ. Parke, Esq,
Deputy Register.
( Monday, Noe. s6.-Dayid Geiman, execu.
or Of Susan Brieker, deceased, reported sale
of real estate.
Charity Hill and Aaron Hartman, Admin
istrators w. A. of Elizabeth Baldwin, de-
ceased, reported sale of real estate.
Letters Of administration on the estate Of
George p. Gettier, deceased, were granted to
Ruth Z. Gettier.
Letters testamentary ON the estate of MIN
rod Gardner, deceased, were granted to VIM.
IP. Gorsuch and Elias y. Gorsuch.
WIN. II. Warner, surviving executor OF
Warner W. War6eld, deceased, reported sale
of real estate.
Tuesday, Nop. 81. Oliver Wadlow, ad
ministrator Of Robert Murray, deceased re-
turned list Of sale of personal property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-01

The BIRDs.--Feed the little birds that are
fitting around our dwellings every day
The English Sparrows stay with us all the
time, summer and winter, and are said to be
more insectivorous than any of the feathered
tribe. But at this season OF the year few in
sects can be found. They must be very hun.
CRY, as we notice that they feed upon the
ordure in the streets. The Snow Birds are
also with US again, making their annual win.
ter visit, and among them, occasionally, our
the summer, with its sweet trilling melody.
The Snow Bird and the Sparrow are both
members ofthe Finch family and live together
in harmony.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-01

Mr.. Charles Henneman, this city, killed
this week, two hogs weighing S2l and 400
pounds each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-01
THE
WILL

II TEIlAiS|
cents. nj
are paid
ADYE1|
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mos, 80;
s lines, 81
Is not NAL
/ forbid AMI
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Gals 10 Gel |
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-01

ARTEsILS WELI--Mr. d. z. Miller, o.
Baltimore, contractor for drilling Artesian
wells, has been engaged in sinking well n
the First National Bank, this city, for som'
weeks past. A depth Of about 100 feet hal
been reached, passing through solid rock IF
brought tS Up thick, S adhesive pa.'y.nke clay clay
of the rock brought to the surface indicated
under powerful glass, the presence ofsome
thing like silver or gold. 1t was suggested b.
bystander, day or two since, while wit
Messing the operation Of boring, that III,
First National might be already upon gold
basis, even in advance Of the date Of the re
sumption act, which is January LIST, 1879.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-01

SUDDEN DEArH OF A Youru.-Charles Arm.
strong Painter, eighteen years of age, son of
Milton Painter, was found dead early Friday
morning, 2sd ult., in the yard of his fathers
house, at 0wing's Mills, on the Western
Nd. railroad. He attended school in Balti
more regularly, and returned home as usual
Thursday evening. His death is attributed
To apoplexy or heart disease. He was found
lying on his face in the yard, his hand clutch
ing piece of money. 1t is not known
whether he had been to bed and got up or
whether he went out before retiring. A cor
oner's jury was summoned to hold an inquest.
Mr.. Painter, father of the young man, is well
known as being extensively engaged in the
ice.cream business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-12-01
A
LOSS

| LOSS
/ One i
1 Great ID
4 h'eU
+. Virgin
| The al
began on
up to Mo
.tlestructi.
and the {
great los,
The most
S. 81,
its officer
slrday mo
hawk, N.
and only
vessel iai
sand bar,
ii wasinll
ing static.
drowning
led, but tn
waves, an
.tery grave
stranded !
debris nnt
gree that
useless,
occupy Sc
1'hc liuro
BY the t..
withstand
ed from Il
hn iron We
b. No. /.
4 A bgidg
Columbia
Dllna, on
EARS was v
lJefSnns.
ID previoI
4 They're
nd the
Dat persu
Fleets.
Il l}altiuiC
6alls got
BIZ much
|nhrtS of
hgh tide
|Hfs into
bonn waite
nnroofed,
dnillings
lat Wo
no To fOr
IN lnnn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31

COLUMBUS, January 81 In the senate
to-iay bills we're passed to compel cor.
porations TO pay wages to their employees
on or before the last day Of the month,
and TO give employees, except officers, the
FIRST lien upon property of the corpora.
ton for wages due asd unpaid; to au-
thorizs county commissioners to build
bridges and culverts aud issue bonds to
pay for the same in anticipation Of
taxes. Bill we're introduce to compel
officers of savings institutions and trust
companies to report annually to the
state auditor; to fix the salary Of sur.
veyors in counties over 10000 inhabi-
tants at $4,000 per year and to allow
them mileage. ~,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
Indications.

WASHINGTON. January 3l.-Ia Tenuel-
see and the Ohio valley falling baroms-
ter, southerly winds, generally warmer
cloudy weather and light rains, sue
eeeded to night by rising barometer,
westerly yiuds aud cooler cleaning
weather.
Ia the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys rising barometer, colder
south vest TO ~notthwest winds and clear
Of clearing weather.
In the lake region falling barometer,
fresh and brisk sopthsrly winds, warmer,
t%hreateplng and rainy weather, succeeded
in the upper lake region do.ing the af
tsrnoon aud evening by rising barometer
and colder oleirisE SsAtbsF.
Tho MisSissippi river will eoniinae
slowly rising below Memphis and slowly
falIlnG at CalrJ. caationary signals con.
tinOe at Mily aukee and Grand Haven.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
Attachment Notice.

Before J. NJ. Coleman, Justice of the Peace
for Shelby U0uDyy, Tenn Noa-fes:dent
Attachment Creditors acts Of 1870 and 1871,
approved January Is. 1871 Fraak x Rein
aoh w. Charles Hrady
IN CAUSE 1T APPEARING BY AF
j. hdaYltthat he deioudant and plaintiffs are
all non'residents of tho state Of Tennessee,
and are residents Of tho State of Arkansas;
that tho defendant is indebted to plaintiffs In
the, sum Of ninety dollars, duo BY account.
and the claim Is just, and that tho property
of the, defendant has been fraudu'ontly re-
moved TO this State TO eyade the process e
tho law IN the State o Arkansas. their domi-
Gle tits therefore ordered that publication
be made in TIL Memphis Public Ledger, a
newspaper published in the city Of Memphis
ior tour successive week.. commanding the
SAID Charles Grady TO- Eepeaf be- ore me or
some other Justice Of the Peace. at my ofies,
No. 29i Front street, in the civ Of Mem,h his
on the 2lst day OF February, 1877, at 10 o'clock
am. and make defonso TO said attachment
suit against him. or II will be preceded with
OK parte.
This the oath day Of Janusry, 1877.
l30-l3l-lsI lA3 j. "A. COLEMA IN. J.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31

from the Democratic and Republi.
can sides, the senate in all proba-
bility would non-concur. The bill
isIso well guared and balanced that
it can scarcely fail to accomplish
the great result had in view by its
patriotic and distinguished trainers.
The count, which begins tomorrow,
may last several days or even weeks,
for the'bill provides that when OBJ
jections are made to any State the
count stops until such objections are
disposed of. The States will be
called alphabetically. The three
States about which there is really
any dispute are Florida, Louisiana
and South Carolina, which will be
reached in the call in the order here
mentioned. What length of time
may be occupied in the considers
of a single contested case is a
matter of conjecture. 1t rests
with the Republican eight, if they
choose and SO act not to go behind
the returns certified to by the de
authorities of these States. If
it will be short work. Other
wise, perhaps, it will be near the
lth of March when the last de-
,ision is made. The decision of
he presidential question is now a
matter of time. 1t is already
accepted by the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
what the RiIioua RsGuIrs.

Since torpidity of the liver Is the chief cause
Of its disorder. it is evident that what the bill
ious require is an Alternative stimulant which
will arouse it to activity. an effect that is fol-
lowed BY the disappearance of the various
symptoms indicative Of its arrangement.
Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs invariably
achieve the primary result mentioned, be-
sides removing the constipation, fiatalence,
heartburn, yellowness of the ska and whites
the right shoulder. nausea, We, tig6 and sick
headache, to which bilious inva ids are pcou,
liarly subject. AS a remedy for chronic moi
g~estion, mental dependency and nervous
ness the Bitters are equally efioacious, and as
a renovsnt Of lost vigor. a means Of arresting
the intrmitiss TO which the gentler sex IL pc
c%uliarly subject, they may be thoroughly re
lied upOn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
Thursday, March /, 1877,

y legal hours N front Of tSe Court house,
Memphis, Jsna., proceed to sell. to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following described
property, tO-wit:
First-.All the leasthold Interest Of I. Nc
Carney IN a certain lot ot parcel Of ground,
together with the %buildinas. improvements
ana houses on aame; said parcel Of ground
being leased TO him by Il. j.. Persons, and
consisting OF thirty-ive acres lying in Shelby
county, tennessee, south Of the city of Mem
phts and adjacent to Calvery Cemetery, being
the same land on which Mccartney has a
tamily grocery bounded north by the John
harr TRACT, east by fernando road, south F.dd
west by K. J: Persons lands. ""
Second-fifty acres Of land lying IN sbolhv
county, Tenn, bounded north 40 0rnabs eva.
nue., east of Thornton Rot, ,nsopYs tnoIS aftv.
acre tract soqth, ~ TO Bills old tract, and
TTeet ~ ~: DIS iands. Said land is in the
dmoiSI oi'h distTist, and is the same pur-
n ~ - McCArney Of ValinRham Sanderlin.
t-hird-Fiye aoTes Of land in Shelby county.
Tenn, bounded north by Cane Greek, east by
Eliza Roberts tract, south by Bradshaw ave.
nue., and west by Clark's tract, Said tract is
IN the Fourteenth civil district, and is the
same purchased by said McCarn'y OF b.
Palmer.
Levied on as tho property of defendant. I.
MoCarney. to satisfy raid judgment, interest
and costs.
Memphis, January u 1877.
G. l.. ANDERSON.
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
BY II. i. MCG0wAN, y ..
Harris, McKissick Il Turley, Attorneys for
Plaintid. 1S0. l36-Il2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31

One of the most curious stowa-
way cases that ever came to light
has just been disclosed during some
legal proceedings at Newcastle-on-
Tyne. In December, 1876, the ship
Mileta left Rio Janeiro for Blyth.
England, and after the pilot left
her, a man appeared unexpectedly
on the deck, who turned out to be a
Blyth sea captain named Nelson.
He had shot a man in Rio who had
boarded his vessel for plumber, and
during an adjournment of the in
quiry into the matter he had quietly
slowed himself away in the Mileta
just before she weighed anchor.
Captain Nelson was added to the
ships crew and was obliged to do
ordinary sailors work for his food,
receiving for thirty-six days no
wages. After hal a sailor having
left the ship at st. Thomas, he was
regularly taken on and was dis
charged on the ship reaching New
York. After the vessel arrived in
England, in making up her ac-
counts, the owner brought suit
against the captain for 800 for car
rying and feeding Nelson "as pas
senger." The court held that l.
was the captains duty to have made
some arrangement with Nelson as a
passenger, and that he really was
such until he became regularly en-
gagged at st. Thomas. The owner
received a verdict for $75. The
strange feature Of the case is that
a man who works without wages
should have to pay for his main
tenance, while the moment he re-
ceives remuneration for his work he
is also entitled to his board.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
PUPIL VERSUS TgACHER.


Decision OF the supreme Court In
Ia VonstrRBz-rI abue whipping
OSse.
The following decision, which will be
found interesting to school teachers AID
school children, was delivered in the Su-
preme Court at Nashville a few days
since:
STATE OF TENNESSEE VS. r. w voYsTRANz
This is an Indictment for an assault
and batttry charged to have been com
mitted by defendant. a teacher in the
public schools at Nashville, on Ralph
Trsbua, one OF his pupils. The law was
charged correctly by his honor 10 the
court below, and the only question is,
whether the facts warrant the verdict OF
the jury. Without discussing them we
are CONSTRAINED to say they do not. 1t
is evident from the testimony Of the
father and son that the real ground oil
complaint in the case was that the boy
had been whipped at all; not that he had
been whipped excessively or beyond
what was the right OF the teacher to in
hict. This was based on the fact that
the father seems to have told the boy
" not to take a whipping unless he de.
served it."
This instruction had never been com.
~municated to the teacher, bat alone
given to the boy. The boy stated to the
teacher at the time that his father did
not wish him to be whipped We take it
no schsolboy would ever be punished if
he WAS to decide the question whether he
deserved il or not. It would bs to de.
prlse the teacher Of the right to punish
corporally, entirely to leave il to the dis
erection Of the p1pil. The court charged
correctly that the teacher had the right
to punish within bounds prescribed by
Law, notwithstanding this instruction
from the father. aud the supposed rule Of
the school did not Interfere with the ex
ercise of this right. The jury, however,
seem to have disregarded the charge en-,
terely. and have found defendant guilty
We see no EVIDENCE Of excessive
punishment, only about five blows with
a alt ruler oyer the shoulders, one o.
which happened to strike the boy on the
arm as be threg it mp to ward of tie
blow. 1t made q mark of a few inches
in length, did not disable him 10 any
way: was only q slight bruise, leaving q
mark on the skin Of a few inches il
length and about the siz, Of a pencil OF
penstaff. Even 10 this age, when tn,
tendency Is to abolish, or nearly so, tht
use Of corporal punishment, tbis Ger
tainly cannot be held to have been ex
c%sssisa punishment for an open defAuc,
Of a teachers authority and Legitimate
orders.
As the case must be retired, We csp
not 60 into an elaborate discussion Of tn,
facts, but only say we think the jury dis
regarded the charge Of the court, ant
upon the whole case we can see clearll
TBS: the verdict Of the law has not beef
given on the faets.
Reverse and remand for q new trial.
FREEMAN, Judge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31

for March. Corn is firm at42ic for cash
February 4Sfc for March; 47sc for May.
Rye is dull at So to zoe for January or
February; nomiually lie for March.
Oats are firm at S5tc cash; 35ac for Feb.
ruary; S5Je for March; 36sc for April;
nominally 39e for May. Barley ia quiet
at 592c for February; 60c for March;
offered SOC seller 80 days. Pork is steady
a. SIG 32l for February; SIS 55 to Is 57i
for March; SIC 70 to l6 80 for April.
Lard ia steady st$l085 for March; $40 IS
to IL 90 for April; $40 122 for February.
Whisky is firm salable az $40 05; held
at $40 05} TO 10 06.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
Trustees Sale.

ON TUESDAY. THE lSrH DAY OF FER
,Tuary, 1877, within legal hours, in front
the hernando Insurance Building, No. %
Madison street, Memphis. Tenn, | viii sell
Tor cash to, the highest bidder the follswine
l1t Of land and premises: situaro2 on the
nOa'n sue OF LINDEN street, Memphis, Tenn.
nifty feet on Linden street and running back
feet to an alley.
his sale is made by virtue Of a trust deed
mad 70 ne by W.T. Donaldson, and re-
ofies of Shelby county, Tenn, to which refer
eRce Is made. Equity OF redomrtion waived.
! D.. DANBURY, Trustee.
b. Il. MCFARLAND. Attorney. ia 1I2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
Sat1rday, FebruaIY 3. ISL.

9tl u o'clock m. at the southwest corner Of
Main and Madison streets, abont Eve.
acres OF land in the city Of Memphis.
Enewn as the Davio Place or Brinkley Col
lsge lot, on, the south siJ5 of GesrTia street.
vest OF and adjoining Judge Wright's resi-
uenee place lt has been subdivided into
small lots, each iroBting on a hi b, wide
sIieet; tlans al BIO furnished by US on APP
also t%o lots lying in the city ef Mem
phis' described as follows: One lot desig-
hsted upon the plan of ohm Overton's
lSI-acre tact, lying between Memphis
ED Fort fiokering, surveyed by Rucksr
Parsons, civil engineers. April, 1857, as
llt 49,, in block 9, fronting % feet on
Webster street and running ba * 10 I feet to
an alley. The other lot designated on same
plan as No, S7S, in block 10, fronting " feet
on Webster street and running back 10 7 feet
to an alley.
We arc authorised to sell any Of this Prop
erty at private sale.
We sell as Trustees only, but hold under,
warranty deed from r. Q Lriakley, ESQ
No equity of redemption.
Terms-One-third cash; balance in one and
two years, secured by a lien on the property.
A deposit Of 10 per cent will DO required az
she. W. G. FOLKES. ~
HENRY r.. DIX, Irustees'
TREzEgA Nf q Co., Auctioneers,
MEMPHIS January 10, 1877. 1l5-l94
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
WASHINGTON.
CopgressionnI Procecdings

WASHINGTON, January 3l.-In the SEN
ate the president pro tenn. laid-before the
senate a communication sigued by asso.
ciate j%u.tices Clifford, Strong, Miller aud
Field, Of the United States Supreme
Court, announcing that they met yester
day, in pursuance of the electoral couRt
sill, aud selected associate justice James
P. Bradley as the 9Th associate justice
upon the commission.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31

The total State revenue collected
in Shelby county in the year 1875
was $1S2,5ll.56. Davidson paid
the next highest amount, $685.
44O.69. No other county in the
State paid one hundred thousand
dollars the same year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
The Fiflh Commisssonor.
SAN FRANCISCO,
Contested EiectIan-The mysterious
Death of LieuLenant Weeden,

Death of Lieutenant Weeden.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 81 Horace
Davis, Republican Congressman elect
from this district, whose seat Congress.
man Piper asserts the intention of con.
testing on the ground Of fraudulent
voting, makes a statement claiming hat
tbs clerical omission to enter the names
Of the voters on the great register is con-
sidered by the best legal authority as not
Affecting the validity Of the election;
that so far as concerns the votes being
cast by non.residents. circumstances OF
the case warrsnt the belief that such
votes will be found as largely Democratic
as Republican, and expresses the belief
that the notice of the contest is made
not with the view of following up the
contest 10 a legim4te conclusion, but for
the purpose of exercising q temporary
political influence, and that Piper has no
ground to stand upon in the premises.
At the inquest this evening on the
body Of Lieutenant WeedeD, an intimate
friend testified that he had been in the
habit of using choral to induce sleep.
The jury found a verdict, declining to
decide whether an overdose was taken
accidentally or with suicidal intent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
Trustee Sale.

A I. PLUM POINT. DEsoTo COUNTY.
n Miss., on the OH day ~ FebrunSy'
1877, will, as Trustee. expose 70 pubic
sale 70 the highest bidder, for easa. q certain
number Of mules, horses, hogs, cattle, aiot of
corn, one wagon, tive barouehes, ell the store
mouse hxtures, books and accounts. Said
property conveyed TO me, as Trustee, Nv ,Jehn
M. Mcdonald 70 satisfy certa n clsimsi In favor
OF eledge. Mckay q Co., and soil In pursu-
abce Of said trust deed. W. ~
WIN, NJ. bLEDGg, in Trustee.
MFMPHls, Tenn, January "a, 1877. tl2i-i36
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31

Mr.. j. Milton Turner, United
States minister To Liberia, was
asked by a Cincinnati Enquirer
reporter II emigration to that coun-
try was still going on. He replied
q There is an emigration from the
Southern States Of the ignorant
and credulous, acted upon by the
agents of the Colonization Society,
who appear TO make their living in
that way, and without any particu-
lar reference 10 tho veal or woe Of
the class they operate upon. In
This connection do not wish TO
include The Yell-meaning philan-
thropist who contributes lis maney
for what he believes is a good cause,
nor would / advise the abolition OF
that society as such, but ! would
advise them to continue their la
boris but change the object; name
ly, that instead Of encouraging en-
igration from this country, they
establish schools for the education
of the aboriginal Africans among
the tribes on the soil"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-01-31
day, as well as men, viii, as in the
good old times past, be placed
before the people upon their merits.

The Washington Chronicle, a
would-be kitchen organ, has ended
its sickly existence--died a natural
death. Mortaugh's paper, the Repub-
lican, was too nimble after govern
ment favors for tie Chronicle, and
it starved out. Forrey started the
paper in 1862, and it 1ourished
under him as one of his two pa
pers, both daily" Finally it passed
into the control of ex-senator Par
son Harlan, of Iowa, whose mean
ness and hypocrisy stuck out in
every column as plain as ginger
cakes at an election, and twice as
repulsive. From that day it began
to die. The parson gorged it with
political, piety and religious wick
edness. There was too much sane
tity in the organ for the Washing
ton thieves, who stole openly and
made no p~retention to extra righte-
BUSINESS. When Harlan accepted a
bride he wouldn't walk up like a
man and take it, but sneak around
and let it fall into his pocket as if
by accident. AS a journalist he
was not a success any more than as
a United States senator. He re-
but it was too late--he had
the Chronicle.