davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
A Legislative Cheat.

A bill ito regulate the reinsurance of
life insurance companies" introduced by
Mr. Tobey, has been reported tavorably
from the Insurance Committee of the Sen
ate 1t is proper the people should under
stand that this bill is n deception and a
cheat The most convenient method by
which a life insurance company can defraud
it's policy holders and cover up rascalities in
it's management is by taking up its policies
in bunch, transferring them to or
reinsuring them in some other COM
pany, and then going ont of business
But the decisions of the courts have
been against this mode of closing the busi-
ness of such institutions. The Continental
would have been reinsured in the New
Jersey Company but for this fact, and
would never have undergone the examina-
ton of a receiver. Even the Security
would have found haven of rest in some
other company. Now Mr.. Tobey's bill,
under pretence of Regulating" such re-
insurance. in fact legalizes it for the first
time. That is its object, and its passage
would be boon to rotten and fraudulent
companies, as 1t would open TO them way
of escape from receiverships, Investigations
and, perhaps, the State Prison.
In order to cover up the cheat in the bill
it is provided that reinsurance shall not
take place without the assent of the Insur-
ance Department and without compliance
with other apparent safeguards against
abuse. But its bald purpose is to legalize
what is now illegal-namely, the wholesale
reinsurance of companies as convenient
method of covering up frauds and avoiding
responsibility after policy holders have been
robbed. That is the bills true object, and
that would be it's real effect should it be.
come law. Now that the Legislature
knows what sort Of measure Mr.. Tobey
proposes it will at least act upon it with
open eyes.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12

Our CORRESPONDENT IN FLORIDA who is
prosecuting a vigorous search for the mysterious
source of the smoke column that is observed to
rise from the midst Of n vast swampy region
sends us further particulars regarding the
phenomenon, which we print to-day. The fact
that the appearance Of this strange object has
been noted since the time when the first white
men landed ON the Florida coast, and that all
the efforts to solve the mystery of its cause have
failed, attaches considerable interest to our cor
respondents search. Whether the expe-
,lition will find volcano, grand group of ther-
nal springs, petroleum well, great gas
generator or the fountains Of juvenescencc
dreamed Of by Ponce de Leon, is still matter of
conjecture. There is no doubt whatever but the
unexplorcd interior of Florida contains many
curiostics Of nature the discovery of which will
amply repay the scientist and the explorer.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12

SUNDAY TEACHINGs.-The usual variety, yet
harmony, of pulpit utterances may he traced in
our reports of yesterdays sermons. DIR. Bellows
held up for admiration the principle of the equal
ity of all men spiritually before God. Mr.. Frotl-
ingham defended the old pagans from unfair crit
icisn and called attention to the greater sinners
Of to-day Father Flahorty bemoancd the dan
geruus effects of moral blindness. Rev Charles
Green explained the palm tree MS the emblem of
Christianity. The shadows of religion were dis
PEELED by Mr.. Hcpworth, who threw upon and
through them the light of true goodness. Mr..
McAulcy opened his mission in Water
street with some pertinent remarks to
n crowded audience. The sermons by
DIR. McGlynn, Father Mcguire and Father
White were by way of preparation
for Lent. DR.. Robinson, of Troy. preached for
Mr. Beecher on the beauty of faith. DIR. J.
Hyatt Smith gave Dr. Talmage's congregation
some excellent advice about practical Chris
tianity, and DIR. Tying, Jr., emphasized the same
sentiments by feeding hungry multitude before
he preached to them. At Cooper Institute
Widow Van Cott delivered, to full house, u
powerful address on intcmperance.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12

President LERDO DE TEJADA is n notable
exception to Mexican ex-rulers generally in hav-
ing escaped from his country with whole skin.
As he is probably the ablest of living Mcxicans
our report of his arrival i'll New York and Of
his opinions on Mexican affairs demand moro
than ordinary attention.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
FOUND MURDERED.

FoRT LARAMIE, Feb. IL, 1877.
Yesterday Givin's train found the BODY OF an
known man in Cottonwood Canyon, nine miles from
here He Is described hrtynvc years Of age, dark
musachc, five feet six Inches in height. Hc had
handkerchief In his pocket which was marked Il.
d." His head was mashed In. Tho body found
'r..'s -sw. Tho Indications arc no was kicd
month ago.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12

TIE CHARGES against the president and
cashier of prominent Hartford bank give en-
phasis to the demand for more business-like
method Of bank examination. careful ex-
aminer happened upon the irregularities in this
sasc but they would have escaped almost any
pne in an examination of the usual order
The New York herald., 1877-02-12

THE ROUND OF MARINE DISASTERS is made
complete by the burning Of the Bavaria, reported
this morning; but the sadness of the story is
greatly relieved by the report of the gallant and
humane conduct Of Captain Frostick, who res
cued all the passengers and crew.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12

From reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,rcathcr IN New York today ,rU be
'ca,mcr and partly cloudy or clear, folio'ced by
colder and h0-y or cloudy ,ccathcr.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12

TURKISH NEWS which is as interesting as any
which has come by cable appears in our Con
stantnople letter to-day.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
WITH SUPPLEM E N T i.
NEW YORK, MONDAY. FEBRUARY ls. 1877.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY DEALERS.

The Adams Express Coinpanv run special newspaper
train over ennsyvania Railroad and its connections
leaving jersey City at quarter past -four NJ daily and
West ~ Harrisburg and South Washington. reaching
Phndcphin quarter past six A. NJ and Washington at
r.. NJ,
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

OLYMPIC THEATRE.-RouSp THE CLOCK
BowERY THEArRE.-PIauE.
BROOKLYN RINK.-PArIx sxArIsG
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-rng Two onrHAss
BOOTHS THEArRE.-FIrrn AVENUE
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
GERNANIA THEArRE.-rnKnxsE KRosEs
PARK THEATRE.-OuR BOARDING House.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. LEMONS.
CHICKERING HALL-CoScKRr
wALLACK's rnEArRE-wILp OATS.
THIRD AVENUE rHEATRE-Two OnruAss
UNION SQUARE rnEATRE-TnE DAsIcuxrrs.
EAGLE rHEATRE-AixEx.
ACADEMY or DEsIGN-wArKH coLoRs.
SrADT THEATRE-USpRR THE GAsLrcnr
EIBLo's GARDEN-ARouxD ruE woRLn
PARTISAN VARIETIES.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUsE-vARIErY.
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vAnIKrr.
TONY PASTORS THEArRE-vAKiErx.
TrvOLt rHEArRE-vARrErr.
SAN FRANCIsCO MINSTRELs.
KELLY 4 Icons MINsrRELs.
NEW AMERICAN MUSEUM.
HELLER's THEATRE.-PRvsrrDIcirAr
EGYPTIAN HALL.-sEssArfoSAL VARIETY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
THE LYCEUM PLATFORM.

The Rev. George II. Corey, pastor OF Thirteth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, lccturcd in For
syth Street Church last evening 'Amorican wo,
manhood" He traced tho condition OF woman in thS
days OF rcece and Rome aud stated the fact which
Romc gloied that there had not been divorce in hoi
borders during 500 years OF her history. Tho lecturer
Indicated what might be expected OF savage society,"
but expressed his surprise at the Arrangement Of
woman rights In TINS country. He claimed Tor her all
the rights that man possesses, but showed by thu
physical structure, well as the mental
capabilities OF woman her unntncss for many
OF the duties nnd obligations that civilized So
ciety imposes lie drew picture
OF American lilo and showed wncrc tho homo feature
Ia ckinc in that life ana referred the cause OF
this lack the false education, or want OF education.
intellectually and physically, Of woman, and urged
change IN both The lecture was pleasantly inter-
spersed with humorous anecdotes and illustrations,
and was we'll received by the select audience present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
HERALD TUESDAY, ID ls77-TRlPLE SHEET

manufacturers IN exporting cotton goods TO Japan, as
well as wooen cloths and yarn. The present market
IS largely controlled by English houses, but the
quality Of the goods is inferior TO the American
fabrics and the prices the greater. Mr. Bng-
ham Is OF the opinion that by direct effort, made by
our manufacturers and merchants through special
and intelligent agents sent to Japan for the purpose
large market might easily be secured there for cotton
and woollen fabrics Of American manufacture
WANT TO DE HEARD ON THE SILVER BILL.
member OF the Senate Committee on Finance TO-
day received telegram from q number OF BANKERS or
Now York asking to be heard the House Silver bill,
now pending In committee. some time tomorrow.
REsTAURATEURs OF THE HOUSE.
The House Committee Public Buildings ana
Grounds to-day elected Edward Mercer. OF Atlanta,
Ca, and N. McKeogh, OF Memphis. Tenn, restaura-
tours OF the House. The former had charge OF the
Southern restaurant at the Centennial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL, 1877.
Mr.. ATKINS (dem.) OF Tenn, TO tho Clerks desk
and had read paper from the Adjutant General being
copy OF . telegram said TO have been sent To tho
chairman oil the Appropriation Committee on Novcm-
Der I, gvingthc number Of enlisted men at Il, 002,
and a statement from tho Telegraph operator a, tho
War Department that no had the check of the operator
at tho CapitoIfor ITS receipt at the Capitol
Mr. ATKINS said that no had questioned the opera
tor, who dcnnd having received any sucn despatch
lie thought guc 10 the Adjutans General to have the
paper read.
Tho Housc, as tho regular order, proceeded 10 Tho
consideration the Army Appropriated bii, as re-
ported from thecom mitteo OF the whole on Saturday
last. The first ,mendmcnt was that offered by Mr.
Schlcicher, OF hxas striking out tho clause pro-
hibtng the recruiting OF the army beyond number
OF tho enlisted ma the rolls on the LIST OF Novcm.
ber which OCCURRED In.
Tho House refused 10 concur in tho amendment pro-
hlbiting tho recruiing Of tho army beyond the
Der tho rolls ontho ls OF November, except the
cavalry service and for employment on the Mexican
border.
The next ame din mt was offered by Mr.. Culbcrson,
OF Texas providing that force OF four cavalry regi-
ments shall be recruited 10 100 In each company
and tho shall becmployed In the defence OF the
Mcxican and indian iDntiers Of Texas provided that
nothing herein oontaicd shall authorize the recruit
ing the number OF mo, on the army rolls, including
Indian scouts and hopital stewards, beyond 10000
men, OF whom four ill cavalry regiments shall be
kept In service on tho icxcan frontier in Texas.
Concurred in--Ycas 10, nays III.
Tho republicans vote, solidy against the amend
mcnt and were joined b. Messrs Glddings, Milis and
Schcichcr, of 4 cSas.
Tho next amendment otcd on was tho iollowing:-
Add to the bili-sectign 2-That aud hereafter
officer selected detailed gncd duty upon the stan
Of or as MD TO any general ec or npDn any other duty
whatsoever, shall be entd TO any additions
rsnK, Allowance W rAson OF such selection. detail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
"THE HISTORY OF ART"

Mr.. j. Leonard Corning lcctured yesterday morning
IN tho Hall OF the Young Mems Christian Association
on ..rhe History OF Art" Tho lecturer opened
marks with reference to tho great debt which all the
world owed to art and then took up. after another
tho most prominent monuments OF antiquity. Though
the number OF these were very low now, no believed
that NJ one time there were 81 eat many, but that
they bad been destroyed. He deprecated IN very
stroDg language tho lack OF eDhusias felt by many
in the study OF art wne no advertcd with pride 10
the act that this branch, from present Indications,
was likely short time TO become leading feature
In all schools. He considered tho lid oil pictorial IL
lustrati0ns Invaluable IN the study OF mythology and
tho ancient languages, and declared that with pinot Y.
rspby all the worlds art treasures could 10 Int -
duccd in every homo and school In tho land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13

men OF the government to express any opinion what
ever upon The topic inst now. IL will probably be
made the subject Of discussion In tomorrow's Cabinet
meeting.
THE coLLECToRsHrP OF BALTIMoRE-MR.
THOMAS NAME TO BE SENT IN BY THE
PRESIDENT.
Tho President said to-day that be would send to the
Senate tomorrow, with other nominations, that OF
John L. Thomas TO DO Collector OF the Port of Bati
more Taking tho usual course, It will be referred to
the Committee on Commerce, OF which Mr.. Conkng
is chairman. There Is strong opposition the con-
hrmation OF Mr. Thomas, and the experience
OF the past has been that Baltimoreans
have unusual facilities for getting Washington to
oppose Presidential appointments. There is one
Maryland Senator on the Committee of Commerce,
Mr.. Dennis. who will doubtless support Mr.. Thomas
nomination. Mr.. Conklng has not yet called meet
ing OF the committee nor intlmacd since his return
whom he will be likely to do so.
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAvY--AN INVESTIGATION
INITIATED BY SENATOR SARGENT.
The resolution offered In tho Senate to-day by Mr..
Sargent OF California In regard to promotions in
navy has direct reference to the promotion of
Commodore Howell to BIO a rear admiral. Senator
Sargent says that Admiral Howell has been for long
time ncapaciled for active service and that no is
chronic sufferer from rheumatic govt which facts
ought to have been known the Examining Board
should have prevented his promotion grade
of admiral Mr.. Sargent chairman OF the Senate
Committee Naval Affairs, and 1t understood II Is
hts purpose to fully investigate the operations OF the
Examining Board
THE APPOINTMENT OF WEST POINT CADETS
THE vIRGINIus AWARD.
Among the bills introduced In the House to-day was
ono by Mr.. Waddcl, oil North Carolina, limiting ca
Diet appointments TO West Point two from each
State, DO selected by the Governors OF the States
and appointed by tho President also providing for
tho employ ment Of supernumerary officers of the
army at tho various educational Institutions upon
quest OF the Governors Of States
Mr.. Springer offered resolution calling for a do
tailed report OF the received from Spain on
account Of the virgnius award tho manner Of it's
distribution.
MR.. POTTER RETAINS HIS POSITION AS CHAIR
MAN OF THE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMMIT
TEE.
Some friends Of Mr. Carkson N. Potter say TO- night
that he has changed mis- mind to resigning tho
chairnauship OF tho Pacific Railroad Committed at
least for the present, ana that he Will organize tho
committee, get II into working order and remain with
1t for the remainder OF the extra session OF Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
ACROSS THE RIO GRANDE AGAIN.

LIEUTENANT BULLS MET AND DRIVEN BACK
BY MExIcANs AND INDIANS
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. IL, 1871
Tho stage which arrived from the west last night
having left Fort Clark Friday morning, brings a
port that news had just reached herc to tho effect
that Lieutenant Bulls following fresh Indian lrai
bad crossed the Rio Grandc Mexico q. the mouth
OF tho Pecos About miles from the river no was
confronted by n combined forcc OF Mcxicans and
Indians, estimated at from i've TO seven hundred
in number. THIS littlc before SHUTDOWN
COMPELLED TO RETREAT.
The Indians and Mexicans set hire TO tro grass and
compelled Bulls and his scouts 10 fall back
river the enemy firing them from both as he
recrosscd. Colonel Young has LEFT Fort Clark with
200 cavalry for the mouth Of tho Pecos look alter
BuS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
Democrats Decline to Take the Chest
nuts Out Of the Fire.
PASSAGE OF THE ARMY BILL.
The Awards Of the Mexican Mixed
Claims Commission.
THE SILVER BILL AND THE FOUR PER CENTS
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. r. 1877
eRosPECTs OF TIE ANTI-REsUMPTIoN AND
SILVER BILLS IN THE SENATE AND BEFORE
THE PRESIDENT.
Unless the democratic leaders take interest
defeating the Ewing Anti Resumption bill than they
have done far it is iEcly to pass the House. 1t is
not believed, however, that II pass the Senate
without amendments which will entirely change It's
purport and effect and rcnder it harmless. There is
impression that the Silver bill Is strong IN the
Senate, but 1t will not get out Of the Finance
Committee without at least amendment,
which win be to turn tho profits from
the coinage OF silver dollars into the
Treasury instead OF into the pockets Of the owners Of
silver bars as the present bill shamelcssy provdea
1t is doubtful whether any member OF either house will
have the hardihood to vote against such an amend.
mont. Tho present bill declares that
Any owner Of silver bullion may deposit the samo
st any United States coinage mint office, TO be
coined into such dollars Tor his beneht.
silver dollar is now worth between nnety-two and
ninety-tnree CENTS and this bill simply provides that
the owners Of silver bullion shall MAKE at the
pcnsc Of the people, about seven cents every dol
lar OF the handsomest speculations of years.
The amendment will provide that II silver dollars
to be coined the Treasury shall receive the dcr
In value. 1t will not be easy down such
mendment Many Of the members of the House
who voted for the bill already mortified having
led into voting for what to be huge job
and they will take care IL the Senate gives them
chance redeem themselves from the false POSITION
The President will not sign sthor che Silver Anti
Resumption bill as they stand Ono OF the leading
objects OF tho administration, as Secretary Evarts
said few days ago, Is to resume specie payments,
and neither the President tho Cabinet will take
step backward on this subject.
A FAILURE OF THE ANTI-HAYEs REPUBLICANS
The anti-Haycs attempt to gain enough democratic
5enators to help defeat the New York nominations is
failure They cannot get enough The whole scheme
breaks down and Tho administration wins Hayes
hands firm and is gaining.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY.

Among the officers elected by tho ST. Nicholas So.
oety at It's meeting at Delmonicos last night were
tho iollowing:-
Prcsidcnt-william ". yermye
Vice Prcsiuopts-First, George w. Mclean: Second,
Robert q. Rcmsen; Third, Edward \. do Lancer:
Fourth, Abraham II. Lawrence.
Trcasurcr-Edward schclL
Sccretary--John u. Mills
Assistant Secrctary-P. Van Zindt Lane.
acknowledgements Vanderbilt, Carlisle Norwood.
Jr. Eugene Schieneiin, John Schuyler, James w.
RAaknAn- sinyycsant Fish ard George ". TalhaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
LOUIS QOELTZ.

Louis Gocz ono OF tho editors OF tho Hudson
Republican, OF hudson, y. Y died AT Colorado Springs
whittier no had gone Tor his hoaltn, yesterday. Sir.
Goetz's parents were Polish cxilos and settled Mt
Chester, Pa, whcro Louis was born about 1872 At
the breaking out OF Tho rebellion no entered tho
United states navy, and served with distinction until
tho close Of war. Tic then resigned ana entered
mercantile life. About 1867, when tho Departing Mt
oil Charities and Correction organized tho schooIshp
Mercury, tho position oil pay master was rendered 10
Mr. Gocz, which hc accepted, and inc OF this
institution was greatly que to his untring labor aud
executive abilities Hc resigned In 1871, ana began
his journalistic career by his industry temperance
and honorable dealings no won himself an cnvia
bic reputation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
FATAL CARELESSNESS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BRIsroL r. l., Nov. IL, 1877
William B. Spooner, one OF the prominent residents
Of this place. aud gentleman known throughout tho
State just died bore from the blundcrs OF drug
gist Nathan G. Bede, who put up dose OF tincturc
OF aconite for elixir saus. Mr. Spooncr lived about
twelve hours after taking tho poison, whom he died IN
great agony. Eminent physicians were called, but
tncir services OF avail. Mr. Spooner's death
has shocked the community and an Investigation will
DO held. This Is tho third fatal winch has oc-
CURED during the past four weeks from chemists
mistakes. Isaac II. Wanleigh, OF East Green wich,
died yesterday from similar cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
RECEPTION AT ASSOCIATION HALL.

Tho regular monthly reception Of the Young Mems
Christian Association held last night at Associ-
alton Hail. TwentY-lhird street and Fourth avenue,
and was attended by large and Intelligent audience
Tho committee having these receptions IN charge,
under tho auspices Of the association, vary the pro-
grammo from month TO month and deserve great
credit for the varied performances winch they nayo
offered 10 the public. Last evening grand concert
was given by the Louise Oliver Concert Company
sisting oil Mrs. Oliver, soprano; Miss Emma Wiikn-
son. contralto; Nr. A. f. Stoddard, baritone; Mr. Carl
O. Richter, volnlst Mr.. Charles Werner, viooncello,
and Mr.. George W. Colby, accompanies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13

TO the capital OF the commander and other
japanese officers lately engaged IN com oating
the rebellion in Satsuma. The Comma nder- IN chief
Arisugawa No Miya aud the Admiral kawamura
reached Yokohama on the morning OF october ~ 10
the steamer Thabor. and were received with much
ceremony by the chief Ministers OF tho Empire and
other distinguished dgnitaries aud by the members OF
the imperial family. Congratuiatory speeches were
read, and after brilliant professional passage through
Yokohama the party left for Toxic by special train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
THE INDIANS.

wAsMxGrox, Nov. IL. 1877.
The Commissioner Of indian Affairs received to-day
the following telegram from the Southern Apache
Agency
Captain Fl. Moore with 23s Indians tprisoners) In
charge, arrived from Fort Wingate.
WHITLEY, Acting Agent
Superintendent Hammond telcgraphs that some OF
the Sioux expected arrive At their destination
on the Missouri River by tho Goth inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
SENTENCED 10 DIE.
A WIFE SLAYER WHO PROTESTS HIMSELF INNo-
CENT

a WIFE BLAIEH WHO PKOTESIS HINbELF 1NNO.
CENT.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IL. 1877.
Henry Norfolk, white aged twon,y six, convicted In
the Circuit Court OF this county for tho murder OF his
WHO May Taste sentenced by Judge Miller to-day
to be hanged In reply to the question whothor be had
anything to say why tho sentence Of death should not
be passed upon MIN Norfolk answered, ~ am an in.
nocent man that IS all" Tho Judge then sad he had
been determined guilty ny one Of the most impartial
ana Intelligent Jures that could have boon emp~need,
and that there doubt the the
dict He would not harass his feelings by recital OF
the horrible circumstances attending tho commission
OF the prisoners crime and advised him 10 look to
God only for mercy he could expect from any
earthly power. Tho usual doath sentence pro-
nounccd at the end OF which tho prisoner visibiy
affected, hrs usually red face turning ashen
Tho Governor will probably sign his death in
few days II is thought the condemned murderer
will mako a 0niessi0n before his execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-13
The vERGENNEs MURDER CASE.

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BURLINGTON, w., Nov. IL, 1877.
Professor Collier has completed tho chemical IN.
alysis OF the body OF Deacon Smiths wife, OF Yer
gcnnes Is supposed have been poisoned by her
husband ana her nurse, Mrs. Champin, and reports
that he has found poison. The examination In tho
case Will be ned Tuesday, November 20, AZ Middle