davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24

AweIl BACKED store yin give your room IN
AIR OF comfort and neAtDe~s more than most
ANYTHING else. MANY would haye this we've n
not for the formidable obstacles Of . prepara-
49, V1fAFtae Pat Wood Box stove Polish
Paste Won can black your stove brilliantly,
ouickly and without making the least dust Of
smell and without sofing yoof banda
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24

~HoRsDa. YOURSELVES 80 hsvs yoav
SuwmeP vovfs n d. several thsnUa aANupd -
srr,effv observed. GOOD nre. rp9nlav fed snl
not sAN ~ Rsve then UHcLR AAH . CnHpsroB
povpEI neeassinR % asvpeftoaA sra ron vfr ~
v~u revAr6sA fev your exDenoo and eIvcbeo ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24

| Group: like . thief Il ni9As eyes the Infant
Child. Therefore every Mother Should have q
sO;si. Of ss%nsS =, CO Sys z, e meet
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24

veedscf fem the Drug Trade.
Qn'roD Irish va Is . voneerfui pYeparA son. 3
al case1of hi ioue1esS headache It'd liver con
piAinf- xKL 4 RL1fUrr. s9enfsl n. 4.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24

De. MAMMALS Lrues vrrp speaks n, ,s.e,.
nseems everybody I, - me mos
reiiahie iemedy Ior Coushs Cnfds ana Pusnons-
~ Complaints. rIce = tents. large bostieA 50
eeots FOR sale In e-evv Arwes f-vaI
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24

asd Al r~csle vho ssqsce.sse TIE vasos Il
ke<paag . ras-noEanSgEs IL tszstae>s nass<e
ssprs. dazly sy~rts ard tse6s ~ tsf<rrst - -
rsrraree. f1~ sufars rrserree~ sh1GA cal GO
tAetr druggists sni g; u. Fsrvss Nsszn~2n
azsn tonS free- The D~ocsors.xai lEsan3s
Hotel al Bzsaio. vhSh Gusts Se~n tEAse~i.
tso Eurzsred Thousand 3oslArvI VII be o.rzsci
eA-ir "a June n~rL fas tk< rccsfs&z q -
ts<nrs afflicted with ehrune ds<eascs snd DE-
.srrnfuns II sfil Ard The rss: ,~~sr~t r.
c~ailti-s for The csr. - sseh aasctk<sA asa its
Faculty u physActAns and sosgeubs vta sD-
suassce caAaxes fruG tpsA Am~ysuse snsi
K~uroF-an xrfkA schonSs sSo bare h~csz0r
distinguished fy theas skfl Ts~ P,oPAs
C>skssss $500 Nedtal AagS<f, ~ Igs z y
P.,ex- |. work ~ os~S nine kupir-a Arys
pages. illustrated ~ tso hundred 40! eighty
iuo enxrsrfnx., ash elegsntly ,sp9ni IA sSsA
and git 10 .~ai 20 any address by The Austo-
On reesip. " or doshn ans kfss s<nfa AiEse~s
oa.e hgJdred tas42saze sossss a~se xtrsAs,
TEN sdi
A. cEAis, Ess- a.ugztss, q West kl,rin-
Der, Pa, sAt. 4 t<n more u Ds Fr~rees
ue.as.aors than al otkeyse ocsbtr-t They
1--WE satisfaction IN ever cas< and ] e>a csxes-
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24
sr~wNo Yn~

svm -tou. are Moisture. pisfrssssns Isen,rs. ~
though pin Vorms we've crawling IN And ahsuf
me reetuw. ravffento-sy ~ pi9Ss. ths rrvsfs ~sves
Ave sometimes e6srreh. rrvr-
Atspaaea. Nafedt- anv sAA~>ss on vNee'px ~ cyf>e
Sac>s . hox. ~ ss~e~ hnres 81 - Address tAs~rs
nr svsvne 4 eo~ 70 Worth sf~fN a. Vhfsdsl-
phiA Remit nv P. y. order. or reStstereA lesser.
NJ OsOSV RS@00v WoOWO 20 enuAs "a CA0-
IRIS ExfRsrT oD SMART VIVID for bYeaef~a
m . eolh and euvinR hcafs~"ess. pAan In the
h-~Ass. side or hAek. so~esSO ~ fire HeaA sB<
bones stiffness OF the Joints. nump. swelled
no$k -
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24

. Ct 81 psN6 CHeie sa1S Rsrres Oh
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24

PAuxfIIs and INVENTORS should read the
advertisement Of Edison Bros, t~estahlished IN
1851 IN another column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1877-05-24

@ A. 60 =. $50 - >~~s ns-sssss
20 81 80 ~ Ee~4 - ssFsass ks
sSsA 50 $500 II 49, ~ gWr s@&sS . A~
as 49, - A. ssz7<sws- @~lz~
stfs So @E& - 80 Ts~s~& ssAas ~e<s
s&sF~s a. go - - $500 - . s-~sas
&SEsSs tAsE 2a - ~ss94~s - $500
szs xze - As=ax asA $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30
l. the Croton Aqucduct in Danger.

For some time past 1t has been whispered
about that the Croton Aqucduct was in
very dlapidatcd condition, and that we may
any day find ourselves, 10y the giving way
of considerable portion Of it, deprived OF
out usual supply Of water. This alarming
suggestion has recently taken definite shape
in assertions. attributed to Gen. vIELE
which, if he is correctly reported, demand
from the Commissioner of Public Works.
either immediate denial as untrue or prompt
action to prevent the threatened calamity.
The principal danger which Con. VIELE Is
represented a. pointing out consists of is-
surcs in the masonry OF the aquoduct where
IL crosses certain minor valleys in West
chester county. or course these assures
allow the water to escape. and this In turn
tends to enlarge the assures and weaken
the foundations Of the structure SO that a
Sudden frcshct might carry it away.
Whether this be the case or not. the OIL
crrs In charge Of the water works ought to
know, and they ought at once to let the
public know too.
We are, however, less disposed to- accept
with implicit confidence. what Gen. NIELE is
reported as saying from tho cxtravagant
estimate attributed to him of the local dam
age likely to result from the carrying away
Of the sections of the aQueduct TO which his
remarks are made TO refer. No very disas-
trous flood would accompany the falling in
Of short span Of the conduit, for the simple
reason that the stream il carries IL inconsid-
crahl" in volume and slow in movement. II Is
II mere thread OF water during its whole
course, and Il not 10 Ice likoncd to the great
mass contained IN reservoir. Still ON this
thread hang the lives and the safety Of the
property Of this entire city, and we have
right to bcus-ured that 1t Is not in danger of
sudden breaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30
The Flying Dutchmnn of Politics.

CARL SCHV ~ appears To- have made hnr-
Dor once more He tolls hcconntrv. through
an Associated Press reporter. that although
he soc, defects in tn. Electoral hill. he il
able on the whole. "a give the measure his
approval. and that hc regards il a. "an
honorable way # cxtrication from what
threatened To- bc a national disaster"
Anybody who desires To- congratulate Mr.
SchCL1 upon his return to land should
hasten TO do so, for NO man knows how soon
the mysterious fate that governs his move
mcnts may int"rpose and watt him over the
bounding pillows If political uncertainty,
far beyond the reach of congratulation.
The last Of Mr.. SEIZURES periodic returns
to shore WIS at the time Of the Finh Avenue
Hotel conference, when he declared that he
would support no candidate who, however
fayolably Judged 10y his friends, WIZ not
publicly ldoWn 60 POSSESS those qualities OF
mind and character which the stern task of
genuine rcfuru required The American
people, cloqu'uty remarked Mr.. ScuURz,
while his feet were -t!il OH terra !irma, "can-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30
crnnt.s Controlling Fears.

Even GRANT has been touched with apprc-
hcn-ion of the danger 81 the conspiracy to
roun, in HAYES. So it appears from the
special message to which he put his name
yesterday, after signing the Electoral
hill. So fun was he Of apprehension
that he kept out Of the way Of
the opponents of the Till after its
passage lest they might take advantage of
pnc Of his attacks Of neuralgia Of the brain,
and force him Ia change his mind. Had
CHANDLER Il Co. had the opportunity
10 do this. they might hay" trumphed once
moro, at least for II moment though the bill
would have become law, even against
uRANr's veto.
The first and chief reason given in his
message for approving the hill is his "ap-
probation Of the imminent peril To the in
stitutiuns Of the country" These are
the words he uses at the opening
Of his message In closing it, he
refers to the agitation of the country. and
it, desire for assurance that tho result of
the election will he accepted without re-
sistancc from the supporters 81 the disap-
pointed candidate
II seems, then. that the determination OF
the Democratic party not To- tolerate Il
fraud has had ia effect. oven upon GRANT.
The conspiracy was pregnant with dan
ger to the welfare of the country. and TO
the hopes Of the con-pirator-- a fact which
has for some time boon evident t. all men
with eyes in their heads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

1t has frequently been asserted that the
biggest and most INSCRIPTIONS rascals in the
larccnous Legislatures that have made laws for
South Carolina during late years, have been tho
negro preachers who have taken to politics for
living. Some Of tho white clerical gentlemen
who have been sent to Congress have likewise
shown an exceptional disregard for the prn-
cipcs of honesty. There was the Hon. and Rev.
JAMES HARLAN, the first Secretary of "a Depart
mcnt who was detected in using the public
funds to cover family expenses. and who.
throughout his career as u Senator and II Cabinet
Minister. exhibited conspicuOusly the most UNI
desirable characteristics of the party hack and
INSCRIPTIONS politician. And there is the Rev.
Gen. DE GoLYER GARFIELD. Boss SHEPHERDs
man, who WIS formerly Campbclito preacher.
and whose connection with the Credit Mobiicr
and the Washington pavements long ago CAV.
him the reputation Of being one Of the most I'M
principlcd men in Congress. His recent cf-
forts in support of the frauds pcrpetratcd 10y
the Louisiana Returning Board will surprise
no one who has watched his career in Congress.
But the clerical profession should not he cen
surcd because the most unworthy Of liz mem
bors have deserted the pulpit. whore they were
out II place. to dabblc In the pools Of dishonest
politics. where they arc decidedly in their clc-
mcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30
A Concert for - Worthy Charity.

1t is pleasant to recognize the fact that
even in these duh times purses are not closed
where charity appeals in "a good cause. Cor
tainly there are few objects more entirely worthy
Of support than the Hospital for the Treatment Of
Chronic Diseases. in aid OF which a concert was
given last evening at Stcinway Hall.
Tho concert itself was an attractive one. since
Miss Thursby. Mr., Frt-ch. Mr.. Arbucklc. the
cornet player and Mr.. RObrrts. the clocutiOnist.
took part in it: but the charity Itself more than
the concert was undoubtedly tho motive that
drew together the great audiences which filled
the hall This concert il preliminary to u
course Of lectures to be given on successive
Monday evenings in aid Of the same cause. and
for which eminent lecturers are engaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

Tho Scrvians who entered so bri-kly upon
the war against Turkey last year are now anx-
ious To make peace on their own account before
the close Of the armisticc gives Turkey the
opportunity to rcsumc the assault. They are
carving on negotiations with their adversary
regardless Of the desires Of Russia. and their
conduct shows that they are ready to accept al
most any terms rather than run the risk Of fur
thcr hOstlitics on Scrvian soil. They
expected all last year that Russia would
come to their aid; but they got only
some parties Of Russian volunteers. who
did not secure success for their cause. Re-
ordinations soon sprang M between the Ser
VANS and the Russians. The Russians charged
the Servan- with cowardrc. and the Scrvlans
accused the Russians Of using them to secure
the Cars ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. In the mean time
the Turks were overrunning Scrvia. and were
Just about to SEIZE Belgrade. and thus complete
the suhlugatiOn of the country. when Russia
demanded an armistice. The Con-tantnoplc
Conference. which has Just failed. next followed.
Cndcr the circumstances the only safe policy
OF the Servans is to sue for peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30
TIE SUN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1877.

at an appreciation Of the current value Of labor
wherever they happen To find themselves; but
the Charleston Ne,Ds and Courier secs a fine
opening for this frugal and industrious race in
the rice lands Of South Carolina. than which
there are mono in the world more productive.
These lands are malarious, and cannot be cult
waited by white labor. The negroes who till
those portions of the rico fields that are still
under cultivation have proved troublesome they
have u way of stopping work at tho most critical
times in ordcrto attend political meetings. and
they are given to strikes, accompanied with un-
pleasant demonstrations by armed mobs. The
Cinnamon. while they are far more industrious
than the negroes. are equally Injured to a scorch-
ing climate. and are proof against malaria fever.
1t IL not impossible that the Cinnamon may yet
contribute materially 10 the rccuperation OF the
rice culture of South Carolina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Our boarding House " Opening In the Park
Theatre.

Mr.. Growers rafting four act farce "Our
Boarding House," is an immense hit. The cur
tain went down at late hour. but We have time
to chronicle an entire success. The greatest
hits were made by W. II. Crane. W. l.. Sheridan.
and Miss Maud Harrison. COL w. T. Eierdior.
Joseph EoreHi. and Beatrice Mdnhein. Mr.Cranc
is u comedian who understands the distinction
between tho business Of LUgo and that
of buffoon. He played all around
Stuart Robcson and won several recalls
Mr.. Sheridan's Fyoreth Is the villain Of the play.
and n gem in the action. Miss Harrison =
Bpdirice IL n charming hit Of romance struck
into the general mass of gfOtesquerie and bur-
lcsquc. The lady made deserved hit. and was
honorcd with recall. The house was packed
standing room only being placarded early in
the evening. The piece IL we'll mounted, and in
every essential reflects credit ON Mr.. Abbey and
his uesgtants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

To THE EDITOR or THE StN Sir: notice
in your to-day'- issue that you give Mr.. Who'll
cr's name "a William Albert Wheeler. This
is a mistake. His name is William Nmon
wheeler. H. WIS named after his father u
worthy and respected citiy Of Malone.
who diced when William Wa. very young. The
latter has gained h- present high and hon lr-
able position .fNtl Imam -4al and pputlatlI ,u-
tr'ly Pos ul~ own Nnori-.
As IHE SrN with all iis faults IL generally
Very we'll lul.rnl.. r.-p,. fIu. our llhIlr mon.
and do-iw-. doubt utf. Co bc AWAY. stu, p. nd
Nuu thl- AA-ty correction.
JAN. IS. \ FENNKLIN COUNTY Mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

II. Burohard Hayes says do not care on
my own account hut my heart does bleed for
the poor African.
William Amon Wheeler says: II Is 81 the
nature of a compromise. and entitled to no re-
spoct whatever.
Ulysses Simpson Grant says: II is better to DO
tight than Ia he President.
Oliver =, Morton says. A shameful specimen
Of political trickcry.
John sherman SAYS: direct and deliberate
insult to the Louisiana Returning Board.
Wells. Anderson. Cn-nnaNc, and k,nncr say:
1t IL unpatriotic. un-tatcsmanlike, dishonest.
and revolutionary.
William Pitt Kellogg SAYS: That's what comes
Of parting your hair in the middle.
jay Goull says; 1t knocks h-ll out of my in
vcstmont land thcrcforc
White Law Reid says: 1t Is plainly uncon-
sttutiona
Don Cameron says: NoliGh- principlcl States
man can approve such political truck and barter
NJ this measure involves.
Simon Cameron SAYS: You hoard Don?
John \. Logan says: But what becomes Of
NJ?
James q. Blaine says: 1t is the logical out
come Of Andcrsonvillc.
Zach Chandler says: -----l -
---!i - iii
The common sense of the country SAYS: A
patriotic measure OF intentions; We hope 1t will
wi at a .rl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30
who should serve n. Arbitrator.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SrN-Sr: with
what propr.rty can any member Of Congress
who Voi At against the compromise" be ap-
pointed To- or accept place as a member Of that
commure2
Holin; the compromise measure 70 be nm
constitutional, 'o they not stand committed
against hlN Wil"n tIAf 'nnluI i..H may tHkrf
II So. ih'n % appoint ~urh % person ON the
COMMITTEE Mil b" tu rtiu". the active iuruh. r.
snip ui ga" comm t"'. as -urh person could
Wiu llr evident putl"i-' Of preventing a tion
hS lh', Co nin, un constitutional cJml4l.l.e Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

rhc favor that attended the performances
Of English opera last week evidently holds over
into the present one. for the performance Of
Martha" last evening ut the Academy drew
an audience rs largo ~ those that encouraged
season.
There Is. perhaps. no opera in which this
English company appears to better advantage
than in Martha" The four principal roles
between which the music is so evenly divided.
ind excellent representatives in Miss Kellogg,
Mrs ScgiIin Mr. Mans. and Mr.. Carleton. and
these art ISIS last evening renewed the pleasure
they have 50 often given hy their spirited per
Torrance of FlOtows bright and pleasant work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

Mr. Frederick Boscovitz gives pianoforte
concert this evening at stcmwal Hall
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Carl FcininEcr gives.
AZ thckerng Hall NJ his series ~ violin concerts
The Mozart club has also concert OF chamber music at
stciuway Hall on that evening
On Thuralny afternoon occurs the matinee
rehearsal Theodore Thomas. fourth symphony com
cert the conc, u it, Il hking place saturday evening
Sclnwhv Hall. un the whole, the week Is busl one
ftt Inc arts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

We advise our friends and subscribers who
ar" in the habit of receiving THE DAILY SrN
through the mails. To include the sunday cdi-
ton in their subscriptions This edition is
published on a sheet of eight pages. and. in adj
diiion to the news OF tn" dav. it contains great
variety OF useful and agreeable reading. Be-
side. the nrw- published in the paper of Sun
day * not repeated in that of Monday. and
lhosr who wish u complete record of current
nv nis. should have them both. The additional
eharg" for the Sunday edition, postage paid, il
Mo year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

thority to examine and count tho returns for
Governor and Lieutenant Governor, tho body
which pretended to declare PACKARD Governor
did not even have the returns to count, but
adopted the conclusions arrived at by the Re-
turning Board. who had no authority to moddle
with the matter at all. BY this it will be seen
that the act Of the usurpng Legislature in de-
claring PACKARD Governor would have been
worthless and void, even IL it had been legally
elected body, instead Of what II was, fraudu-
lent creation Of a reckless and unprncipled Re
turning Bonrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

There Is no sense that we can sec in OBJ
iectng 20 Con. GARF1rLpas a Republican NOM
Der II the arbitration board. Isit expected that
III" Republicans will appoint any one who is
not in favor Of counting in HAYES. fraud or no
fraud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

The engagement of Mr.. EvARTs to make
speech for HAYES before the Electoral Tribunal
is evidently the last desperate effort Of the con-
spirators To push the decision over beyond the
4th of March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

1t Is unfortunate that Judge DAVIS will
not resign his seat on the supreme Bench in
season TO allow GRANT TO provide comfortably
for Brother ORvIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

In n speech in court the other day, Mr.
HENRY VI. SCUDpER spoke of Gen. Il. f. BUrLER
~ a Christian statesman. Tho remark seems
"a have been conceived in dislike and utt cred in
sarcasm. But was ii Just? The phrase a
Christian stat o-man" originated during tho
discussion oi the Credit Mohill,r bribery. II
WAS used 70 d'~iEnat" frauds and hypo rites
Ike CoLfAN amt GARFIELD. mon who t'0N the
hrihc and sworn that they had not taken 10; mon
pref nd.nS to Doe Christians. yet ail the time i'm
'ustriou~lv irving the devil Now. BUTLER is
not on" of this lass of mon. H. does NOT pre-
tend to ho a Christian; in fa,t he docs not pre-
tend 70 ho anything that he il not. The hypoc-
rlsv of rcligi. % j. not ON" OF his ,iaos. Indeed.
W. 10 not think him guilty Of hypo .risy Of any
kind. Mr. ScUpDER WAS mistaken. Gen. But
LsR Is not a Christian statesman. and since the
time" years ago. when Tn SUN exploded the
story about his Stealing spoons. There has
h''nn good ground iorcal.ln-, NINA Christian
Statesman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

These Louisiana disclosures In Washing
ton are disgraceful and important. MS evidence
Of the peculiar methods Of the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

Senator ROBERTSON Republican, of South
Carolina showed up the CHAMBERLAIN opera
tions yesterday In the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30

Yesterday was remarkable day In the
history OF the prayer meetings for the Wall
street sinners. The Widow VAN Corr was adj
vertised to appear. and the announcement re-
suited in the packing of both church and chapel
with merchants. brokers. clerks, Office boys
and women. Would it not be well for the man
ayers of these meetings to secure Mrs. VAN
CorT as n permanent lcadcr2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30
Nj. Hrnp Of Ohio owes II to himself. and

Nj. lTrRp Of Ohio owe, II to himself, and
to the judiciary Committee and 20 the House Of
Representatives. 90 inquire how u resolution
passed ty that comm ur". am not reported to
the liou-n. eumo To- 90 ~.ut out fo tlo press for
Tic purpo-" of promoting Sr,oR EoBfsoN's
81. ton 20 thr senate at the Uut"l States.
som .-,dy must hay. violated the ,,nti lrnor of
tho committee. and it is Interesting % know who
Wa-fhr person.
According e. the theory Of the civil law the in
lr 'rt - natural. Who had an int rest in pro-
riUi -.ulus this matt"rt Mr. IIvED is NOT sup
l'- d o. have hai any. and the Democrat,
Dr. r'rr- stand in the same category. The Re-
iu' u.ap- are n, CRAZY. HoNH. LAWRENCE. AMI
Frye They have To- take the responsibility.
ai. 'I,Ii' % among the four. Who did il? is
ulN 81" quo-t.uu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-01-30
The Times drnouncos the conspiracy to
make SAMUEL. TILpEN PRESIDENT OF the United
States Ii SAYS:

NIuITNs IT FNY~.
The first step was hv the concerted action of the
Democratic lourun'- Hnd committees ln every part Of the
country regulated by the nlfnt- Mr. TUNES, 10 create
an impression that majority of the Electoral Colleges
had obtained for fiil De- candidate That atl INIT
defeated. take The t rtN SAVING through the Nis
lance ut the HH,s and the proultncs~ with which 1t
gathered the facts nom every part Ut the Onion
W. chccrfully bear witness to the promptness
with which the TuleS discovered, within twenty
four hours after the polls had closed. the result
in three States. about which great many Re-
pubcans. as honest but not So vigilant as our
ncighbor. are sin in doubt. II does not dctract
from the credit due the Tunes for its discovery
that XAcH CHANDLER and JAY GOULD made the
same discovery at least two hours earlier.