davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
VOL. XIX. NEW SERIES. VOL. xxi.

see by the glitter of his eyes that he felt con
hdent of victory.
| A wild shout from hundred threats brokt
the stiffness of the night .'Scs tterer CHOPPED
IN, and is just hoeing it dowp," yelled one OF
the hackers. Pete's hackers kmed a foul
Some one dropped red pepper on his nous.
| tache-nothing else, they said, could make
him sneeze. Anyhow he lost his grip. for
| Scatterer Just then was "hoeing it down" in
earnest. His friends had nearly all gone to
| bed. ''Where's the use" said they "Scat.
terer has him now, and Pete's goose is
| cooked.
We placed our ear to the keyhole, for they
| were locked up in a room and the key de
posted in Phelan & Hays safe. Scatterer's
voice was little husky. but he was up to his
chm in 1t. 1--WE mined fourteen years an
never had dry tack on my back aye, and
made my bed every night with a pick. When
sold out three counties full of Angora goats
in San Francisco started east with SIS, 900
IN clean bankable dust. l kinder yearned
after the old folks, an wanted to see them
afore they went under. An would, stranger,
only saw loon on Sank river that took my
fancy an spent every dog blamed dollar of
that S25,0OO trying to kill that loon. 1t WAS
up near the Salmon river mountains that /
fired the last charge of powder frc IN the last
mule train Of ammunition Hugh hirkindsll
freIghted tc me from Salt Lake. 1t broke
me fiat, but it made Hugh boss freighter of
that northern road for years after, and
didn't get the loon nuther. There isn't a
man this side of the Missouri that could fol-
low my track and be alive to-day"
Early morning found them still at it. At
noon Scatterer's voice was. heard. He was
then wrestling with grizzly. Late that
night Pete's voice, almost inaudible brought
hope to his hackers, while the referees were
alarmed. The men had eaten nothing since
they started in the night before, but both
were tough coasters. Scatterer an ''iron
wedge, Pete a ''raw-hide." The voice had
NOW died to faint whisper, and with sad
nisgivinss the friends of both turned to-
wards their homes, leaving the old veterans
to fight it out alone till daylight.
AT o'clock in the morning the referees
approached the door. Not sound from
within. They knocked, but no answer. A
vigorous push sent the door off its hinges
and sight presented itself that would soften
the hardest heart in the mountains They
sat face to face, their right hands clasped a
smile softened the wrinkles on the storm
tossed brows. They had killed their last
loon-swung their last pick they had passed
away into that land where stampedes are un-
known they were dead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

,r.auury ,lori, h,, n,rnoJ MAUI hnrn
5anahts- ..i,s va.;rn "
49, ."e ;, % % p;N,L
pa.u"s poi'ia" VI
The country mas an e1-fresident. once
more Sometning IL hasns possesseo since
Amy JohnsonSoleo.
Ii is noticed a. an odd coincidence that
the outgoing and incoming President, Lave
each a son at Cornell.
The first event of Importance that hap
pened in II Rochester household after the IN
troduc,ion Of blue glass. was twins.
VL 81, .; ho,,
. Lneti ne ,,o.,;aa u,auo nnn ~ t'o..' ,n nnoe o
"S ~ Ia'. -, ns,,"snaI 10 - go, " s"'
VI i'A' ~ "Appe"'' W p0''
cago that an audience in that city looks.
when viewed from above. like q scobbles,cne
pavement.
,..;o.-
I9uato.iou' ,smsio Nout " ssa'ouei '
anu s ssAsu ioa .;I ,sten.,Gs !, with 'u' 'en ''"
in"numen'S piin'eu on 10
ten-year-oiu mss ot IaYuva. MisS.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
President HaIei,a Position.


The position of President Hayes on the
louisiana and South Carolina governments,
as stated BY one who evidently knows, is one
OF great embarrassment. In his own con-
science he is convinced that upon q fair
election. without intimidation, both Pack
ard and Chamberlain would have been
chosen by msjorities ranging from twenty
to forty thousand. He is also convinced
that the returning boards in Louisiana
and South Carolina were created for the
purpose Of eliminating fraud from the ballot
box, and for preventing the party that
practices intimidation from proftiDg from
Its crimes. He regards the action OF tie
returning boards through which Packard
and Chamberlain were declared to be
elected as the exercise Of lawful jurisdic-
ton, necessary for the protection Of weak
voters, and for the repression Of lawlessness
and crime. In common with vast maiori-
ty of the Republicans in the United States,
President Hayes has no doubt whatever az
to the validity Of the title through which
Packard and Chamberlain have become de
tdcto governors; but the President is con-
fronted with the fact that neither of these
de tacto governors can maintain his position
for single hour without the protection of
the United States troops. He is not per-
mitted to decide which governor has q valid
title to the Office, but he is bound to deter
mine whether State government, too weak
to stand alone, shall be propped up for four
years by Federal bayonets If it were con-
eeded on all sides that the Packard and
Chamberlain governments were lawfully
chosen, it would still be q grave question
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
From the London Spectator

From the Lon don Spectator.
The complete intellectual strength and
health retained to the Inst by Lady Smith
who died at Lowestoft this day fortnight
within three months of the great age of l0i
opens out almost new prospect for the aged
That woman who was born while the
United States were British colonies, whose
glrlhood passed away while Warren Hastings
was on his trial, who was married before the
battle of Arcola, and might well have been
married, had she married rs early as many
English girls do, before Napoleons rame
had even been heard of. indeed he was but
four years her SENIOR should have lived to
read of the celebration of the centenary OF
American independence. of the proclamation
OF the Empress of India at Delhi, and to sur
vive the second French empire by nearly
seven years, and should, moreover, have
lived to such an age without any loss of in
terest in public or private events, the
hymns she learned as girl still fresh in her
memory, and with most vivid interest in
the latest DISPATCHES of statesmen who were
not born till her married and middle hfe was
almost over, suggests at least the possibility
OF very different termination to the aged
lives from that of which We have most ire
quent experience. Not that it can be said,
In Lady Smiths case, that she lived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

should regret, though | voted against the
bill creating that commission would have
submitted and advised my associates to the
same course. And now, gentlemen, ask
you to submit; and to what? The decision
OF the tribunal you yourselves created.
What is the situation ask. This You
claimed Tilden elected we disputed it, and
claimed the election of Hayes. You asked to
arbltrate; We agreed. The submission was
the compromise law, entered into after full
deliberatiOn. We have tried the case and
won. and you attempt to revoke when there
Is no power given in the submission to
either party to revoke No. gentlemen,
your conduct is not warranted and trust
that soon, and in your calmer moments, you
Will step back into your manhood again and
allow the law to have its course.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

AMONG the one days criminal items IN
New York. on Tuesday, were the kicking u
death OF Bridget Cuslck. by her drunken
husband; the death of Francis Riley from
stabs given him by John Daley. while try
ing to get his brother away iron, hai com
pany the Indictment OF President Frost, of
the Continental life insurance company, Tor
fraud and perjury; and the sentence Of Joe
Coburn, the pugilist. TO Sing sing, for ten
years. for trying to shoot & policeman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
words and their Uses.'
Br 4 HftIIFIkD VUAKkk.
a r;E. Ero,, .h.s. ,.- 1ipas my N he


Respected wife: From these lew lines my where
abouts thee'l learn
Moreover, impirt to thee my serious concern
The language OF this people Is riddle unto me
And words. with them, are fgments Of q aieeAle's
mockery!
For instance: As left the cars, an imp with smut
ty face,
Said .'shine," "Eay, III not shine." said, ''eI-
"Is Inward race LIQUID or a pastel" asked this
Iii % Daddy " What ls inward gracer How does
the old thing work.
Friend" said to Jehu, whose breath suggested
Can thee convey me strai.h,way to reputable
His answers gross irrelevance shall not soon for
instead of simply yea or nay he grutny said, You
bet"
Nay, nay, shall not bet" said l, "fOr that would
be a sin
Why don't thee answer plainly Can thee take me
The vehicle doubtless meant to carry folks about
in
Then why prevarcats'" :" Said he. psrvsrsoiy'
Now yer shoutin!"
Nay, verify, shouted not :" quoth l. my speech
is mild; ,,
But thine-I grieve to say it-wth falsohOOd is de-
Thee GU sht to be admOnishsd to rid thy heart Of
guile"
"see here my lively smoke" said he. ''yOu sling
on too much styl
ave had these plain drab garments 20 years and
more" said l,
And when thee says sling on STYLE thee tells
wllliull he"
At that he pranced around as II "a bee in ais
bonnet"
And, with hostile demonstrations. inquired if was
''on it!
on what, TIL thee explains thyselfI cannot tell"
said.
He swore that something was too thin :" moreover
twas played"
But all his jargon surpassed, in wild sbsurdity,
By threats, proianely emphasized, ITO put mead
On" me-
mo Of Belial, said l. that miracle can do"
Whereat he fell upon with blows and curses too,
But failed to work that mracle-ii such was his de
Instead of putting a head, he tried to smitc CT
mine
Thee knows l cultivate the peaceful habit OF our
But this mans conduct wrought on me singular
effect;
For when he slapped my broad brim of and asked,
"How's that for hishl"
1t reused the Adam in me, and smote him hip and
thigh.
The thrOns then gave specimen Of calumny broke
And said I'd "snatched him bald-hesded, and like
wise cooked his goose; :"
Although, sol.mny affirm, did not pull his hair
Nor DID l cook his poulty-iOr he had no poultry |
there
Thee can conceive that by this timo. was some
what tperplexed;
Yea the placid spirit in mo has seldom been SO
vexea;
tsrried there longer. for plain spoken men like
With such perverters Of our tongue, can have no
unity.
Frank Clire an the B4saiO Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

RurLANp.-RutIsnd dropped her expen
sive Democratic pOOr-msster, on Tuesday.
The Globe hears rumor that the Estey
organ works are to remove from Brattleboro
to Rutland. on account of the high freights.
lt also says that the Brandon scale works
will probably locate at Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16


CONCORD, N. II March S.-The second
trial of Joseph La Page. Tor the murder Of
Josie Lsngmaid, resulted tonight in a YER
diet OF murder in the first degree, and be
was sentenced to be hung March Is, 1873.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

A nINEx fell 80 feet down shaft, in tho
Borden mine, near Bennington. the othrr
day. lie brought up in swinging blekeI.
and strangely enough wasn't killed nor had
he any broken bones.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

Moderator, II K Norton; clerk and treas
urer, Geo W Sayies; selectmen. II II Brew
ster. Norman Carpenter, Wallace Eddy
oyerseor of the poor, Harry R1s4; first con-
stable. Henry Brewster: second. e W Ell,>.
listers. Daniel Gorton, Norman Wing, Ben
'Brien; auditors. q II Ellis, Il i An
trews. Alfred Bates 4; trustee of puhhc
money. Harry Rus-, agent to prosecute and
defend suits, I Collins; superintendent OF
schools. Mrs Z W Ellis Votes for county
commissioner Albert Town, 56. A Town.
Is: scattering ;. Town tax 40 cents On the
dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

IT isrumored that Gravelin the Weathers-
field murderer. has made a iull confession.
He is said to have first struck White with y
scythe-snsth. and completed the job with
an Ak.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

lin, who could not restrain himself longer
and broke in with, "Mr. President, g
INTO INTO some graveyard, for Gods sake, ant
The President took all these criticism,
with entire calmness. and did not allow
himself to be at all offended by them.
And then, apparently. he called in TIM
correspondent and give him minutes of the
conversation!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

Lee. the Mormon bishop who led the
Mountain Meadow massacre party, many
wears ago, has been rr-sentenced to death.
The execution, which il to DO by shooting.
il fixed for March 23i.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

Moderator. ) N North; clerk, q Rich;
selectmen, Kent Wright, E E Stickney and
L Parish; treasurer. and treasurer ofdepOsit
money and treasurer central school discrict.
CN North; constable. Il S Brockins: lis
tiers. L Z Moore, Z q Farnhsm snd Samuel
Ward; auditors, N Platt, q Rich, N
North; committee central scnoOl, selectmeD;
fence viewers, n Bissell. j Wright. Z
A Jenning. town grand Jurors. F Maurc.
y Z Rich; agent. Ii jones; superiuteu-
dent. L BroOkins; cGuHittee to revise
school districts. 7 Brookius. Y Z Rich and
ID Z Smith. Voted To raise tax Of 81 cents
on the dollar of the grand Int.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
CHARLOTTE.

Moderator. John ii Thorp; clerk, W W
Hig bee selectmen. T Hill. d W iiazlrd.
Guy Willoughby; treasurer. L II W Wheeler;
auditors, j NJ Dean, George l. Root, Henry
ThCrp; Agent, A A Byington; Overseer of
the poor. Jos Barton; trustee of public
money. Alanson kigartnn; sealer OF weights
and measur, Capt b Lyon; Inspector of
lea ther, Henry j Carpenter: listers, Ii 5
Tut,le, Geo Prindle. Ii Leavenworth /;
consta BILE and collector. Ira L Wicker. Town
tax, fifteen cents on the dollar. The article
to abolish the district school system. and
establish the town system. was laid upon
the table by large majority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

Moderator.W c Doane; clerk. 5 5 Pike;
selectmen, w Ward, Isaac Manning. Al
mon Whiting; treasurer. Z W Ward: over
seer OF poor, Frank Oakes; constable and
collector of taxes. W II uadley; second con
stable. W q Doane; listers. NJ V B Spau!-
ding. r c Cristy. + llaiori. auditors.
j Pearle. John K Hill. Charles Leland:
agent, Isaac A Manning; superintendent of
poor farm. Joel Allen. Tax, I30 cents tn
delraY town expenses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
STARk-B lRO.

Moderator. Hon. j l. Strong; clerk, \ VI
Hawkins; seleetnen, lion j L Strong. -
W Fuller, Samuel Lamb; treasurer and
trustee, Sidney BnshneIl; Overseer. Eaos
NJ Sprsgue; constable. Frank Hill: listers.
n Z Clifford. K VI Gail. Charles |. Smith,
auditors. Andrew Dillon. CIV Atwood. 4
Nj Hawkins; fence viewers. Henry Mcrridm,
l. Il Ferguson, K X Hill, grand juror,
George Thersher. Amos Tucker; inspector
oi leather. Nathan MOrrill; Inspector OF
lumber, U D Baldwin; pound keeper, James
l. Brooks; agent, Hon j Strong: superin-
tendent. Ew j Hawkins. For commission
er. Cram had s. votes, Bruokins had 81
votes Tax voted IS cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
wESTFORD.

Moderator. Alney Stone; seiectmcn. John
Allen. George Beach, Thomas B Tyler;
treasurer, Truman Il Beach; uversrur Of
poor and constable, 5 Ii Macomber; listers,
John A Stewart, j Ii Macomber, George
Stevens; auditors. l. L Nichols. Albert
Weed. j Rice; trustee of public money.
K NJ Huntley; fence viewers, Genrge Rice.
Frank Ii Parker. j p IRISH; grand
jurors, W Ii Macomber. Buel Howard; town
agent. Alney Stone; superintendent Of
schools. j III Macom5.r. Town tax 10
cents on the dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16
uNDERHILL

Moderator. NJ Gatfney, Jr; clerk. J
Monahan; selectmen, Frank Barrett. II A
Rogers. Smith: overseer OF poor. CYRUS
Prior: constable and collector, & " Rey-
nolds; listers, j q Morse. James Shanley,
ll,nry Paine; auditors, p Barrett, \ l.
Lane. Frank NARROW; trustee United States
deposit fund. \ l. Lane. grand juror. \ l.
Lane; superintendent OF schools. j j M,na-
han
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

Moderator, Jed Ladd; clerk, VIM Bray
ton seleetmen. X Darby. q Kin>lry.
b W Reynolds; treasurer, Is GOTd.n; over
seer of poor, j MeC,regOr l.t constable. Il
l. Sowles. 2i constable,C p Harvey: listers.
Geo W Beardsley. II Weigewo-th, G,n "
man; auditors, Z II Clark, NJ I Mntt, r. J
Reynolds; town agent, ID Marvin. Amount
voted to be raised on the grand list. : 300
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

Town clerk, D L Robbins selectmep, Ii
II Dyer, Samuel Boardman. Samuel Hay
ward treasurer, Ii F Field; 0yerster 81
the poor, Samuel BosIdman first consta-
bic and collector. George Willis listers. D
L Robbins, Grin Thomas, j Ii Mead audi
tors. ii Ii Brown, George K Boitum, L
FurgusOn trustee of surplus money. W Il
b Owen; grand jurors, W Redington. II
q Sheldon, Il ii Ripley; town agent. II Il
Dyer superintendent of common schools,
X Williams. Tax voted. $50 cents on tho
dollar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

Moderator. Ii r Baldwin; town clerk, NJ
b Bates; selectmen. l. l. Collins, II p Still
son, Geo Thomas; treasurer, L E Smith /;
overseer of the poor. Ryland Doton; lst
constable and collector. Ii K Baldwin; End
constable. William Hollis listers. A W
Barnum. Charles Thomas j A Palmer
auditors. the selectmen treasurer of public
money, N Dean; fence viewers, Wm P
Meader. Geo Toby. Carter Beers; grand
jurors. II p Stilson, II Williams super
intendent of schools Rev P Kellogg; town
agent, l. f Smith james Crane rt ceived
43 votes, Thurman Brookins received 26
votes town Indebtedness, 81 340.0l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-03-16

From hrst youth tested up to extreme old ge
Business could not make dull nor pas sion " Id, ,
Tho saw life steadily and saw II whole,
The mellow glOry OF the Attic stage,
Singer Of tweet COlOnus and his child."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-24
NEW ORLEANS RIFLE CLUB.

Owing to the rainy weather of yesterday the
attendance at the grounds Of this club WAS not
as large as usual, and only the active members
we're present. Major VIM. Arms, Capt. A. O..
Smith, Mr.. R. Maloney and several other mem
bers practiced at the 800, 900 and 1000 yard
ranges, for the purpose of raising long range
team. No scores will be recorded until the new
members, who never tried their hands at long
ranges, have acquired proper positions, 30 as to
do sway with Matching "goose eggs"
At 500 yards, of. hand, the shooting was very
lively, but no official scores we're kept, the shoot
being confined to practice and private matches.
Next sunday the sixteenth competition for the
diamond championship badge will come off, and
the practice Of the long range team at 500, sue
and 1000 Yards will be renewed.
At the last general meeting OF the club the fol
lowing officers we're elected for the ensuing year
DIR. d. Beard, president; Ill n. soria. frat ves
president III. III. Hsskins, second vice president
L. A. Jung, recording secretary p: Mallaxd, Jr.
assistant reesrding secretary; Geo. Muiisr, hnAn
eisl secretary n. vesdsrhsnek, treasurer g
Krsssner, shooting master H. j. WsReky Wm
Msthufs, Js,, aua r. y. fssmAn ssssislaas sAoot1p
s.sssefs daps. A. G. smian. Ms Wastsasr "a
lCapa NJ os1asys asfsssHsas
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
DANIEL DRUCE.

Gilbert's latest London success will be pro-
duced tomorrow At the matinee at the Varieties
Theatre for the first time in this city, introducing
Manager Hall as an actor to our public. Mr.. Hall
will appear In the leading part--ths title role
Miss Mary Davenport playing that Of Dolly Drucs.
Mr.. Hall has the reputation Of being graceful
and correct actor, which, combined with pure
and sympathetic voice, promises we'll for his de-
but. The announcement Of his first appearance
on New Orleans stage has naturally excited
much curiosity, and we have every reason to be-
leve that there will be no disappointment on the
part OF the frequenters of the polite theatre man.
aged by Mr.. Hall.
Although there will be NO performance this
evening, the magnificent vestbule OF the theatre
will be brilliantly Illuminated to give the young
folks an opportunity to admire the splendid sx-
hibition of toys which are to be given away at tho
matinee tomorrow to the visitors TO the Varieties,
| among which will be seen the miniature eqnipag0
| Of "Banta CLAUS" consisting Of handsome csrs
rage drawn by the trained goats "Dnnder" and
"Bltzen," which will be drawn for at New Years
matinee
| "Doly Druce," the principal gift at the matinee
| TO- morrow, will remain on exhibition At Danzi~
gers. Every child who visits the Varieties ON
christmas and on New Years gets present, and
besides ticket emitting the owner to chance in
Dolly Druce or the goat team. Kit will be On
| hand to superntend the distribution OF the toys.
HUMpTY DUMPTY
drew handsomely at the Academy last evening.
| The pantomime will be kept on the boards during
the holidays. Toy matinee on Christmas and ON
New Years Day.
CAL wAGNER's MINsTRELs
are billed for next Sunday night at the ST. Charles
| Theatre. OF course this signifies another grand
gift matinee ON New Year at the Old Drury.
| OPERA HOUSE.
| The Durande Frenoh Dramatic Company will
appear at the Opera Houee for the first time this
evening 10 Pol Merciers exquisite comedy OF
"Nos Alliees."
| THE PApPENHEIM TROUPE
left this city yesterday evening by rail for Menu
phis, leaving behind them many delightful
tonight in Memphis, but it may be- that the
opera will have to be postponed, owing TO the
failure OF Miss sGrimminger to catch the train
last evening. Miss Grimminger, it will be re-
membsred, sings the important role OF Ortrud in
"Lohengrin."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-24
The Wonder Land.

Levy's Paais Royal, 1877 Canal street, has truly
one Of the grandest displays in Christmas
goods that it has ever been our pleasure to in
speet We were perfectly amazed Ct the !, M9n Ida
goods which fill this magnificent store from
basement to attic. On our tour Ct inspection
and were met on all sides by the same fascinat,,
ing and enticing display Of beautiful goods "a ana A1a
Claus visited us in our boyhood home, and we
must confess had longing to experience Fl again
visit gave us. The Palais Royal has been crowd
ed for days by eager purchasers: in fact the
street just there seems to be constantly block
AIDED by those who would get one look into the
gorgeous, windows of this mammoth establish
ment. These immense show windows are the
particular pride of the energetic proprietor.
Mr.: Levy, who spared no time or expense in
making them the handsomest show cases on
| the grand boulevard. In one of them is grouped
| in the most pleasing manner wedding party
| In high life, the actors of which are the most
| fashionable. fascinating and bewitching repre-
sentatives Of the doll world. Of course, every
bodywill stop at Levy's hence the jam at thai
point on Canal street.