davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
UNEMPLOYED. DnsroNDNNT, DElD
A Young Man Of Excellent Family Ending his
Life with - Bullet.

Officer Alexander Hughes IT tho Tooth
street police found yesterday the body Of man.
80 years old In lot lust of the Boulevard. be-
tween Ninety fourth and Ninety-nith streets
There was bullet hole about three inches be-
coat and vest were unbuttoned. and the dis-
charge OF tie weapon had burned away q cir
conference Of about six inches Of the outer
and under shirts. The mans identity was cs-
uhlisncd By letters on his person. He vas tho
son Of John Tempest Of Montreal CHnadn, "a
man OF wealth and Of good standing. The dead
man was James A. Tempest On his person
reommcnding lin IN high terms. ono
from. II. A. Snnlley to Thomas Dunlap
dated Oct. :. 1876. recommending him 10 Mr.
Duulaps department. the Commi.stoncrship
of Jurors ono from Winsor ( Marsh to Pton
4 poucher both firms lawyers: one from ID. Il.
Britton OF Hr,tOn 4 Co., 81 Murray street: and
one from james {. Voorhees, OF % Park place.
Al these represented hili as industrious and
honest. and in need OF help. All his papers at
tested that hu had made many efforts 10 obtain
employment. Officer Hughes reported that he
section OF police were ut once despatched 70
sonrUh the lot and IT, surroundings.
No weapon WIS found. On card in the coat
pocket o! the dead man waa this note:
NJ more misery ~ mine This revolver belongs To
lou- liuncman. who loaned u to o. 90 Nil mt. 4"
lies,c l.,tbe returned 10 him ~, address the
other side OF tins card.
The card was ono 81 the White Star Hotel at
ZUl Chambers street, kept bY llnn,m man Bros.
Mr.. Zimmerman said that small 32-calihre ps
tol wits lent 10 Tempest on IA" evening before.
IT, started in his usual mood early IN tho even
ing saying he Wa gong w town 10 collect "A
till Tie acknowledged he had no money but
sqid lie Il walk. Fifty ninth street. Lc said. was
whore here he was going Alr. Inncman de-
but extremely unfortunate. and for the last two
months almost entirely out oi money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
THE Epidemic sUBsIDING.
Uuering Sentiments Of Gratitude for the Sub
stnntiaI Ala Extended.

MrNtprrra Tom Sort ia Str,.o ,.o,o.t.,.
'i'' ','' ~ ~ ~ -''lHco yesterday
noon d cases OF death from yellow fever huvc
been reported Ex-M Mayor John Johnson ali.
,,.i,t.ndou, -, a., tI..., - '' ~"
pV,'n'onuoh' U, ''o "o""ru nurses reports
full supply. and says no more are needed.
CAIRO ILL., Sept ia telegram from, Itick
-, o,, it., - -, so,.at.t -, -
,i''n E'NcS n'oi' '"Nu'"p'o rrp"rt nero nav
ing been but now eases In the 81 hours end
ing this morning. and no cnses of death
u,r,> po,,o, r. G., "a ~ a., G.
NiCN noO"H. i'u'' "op.' ~. HN-"oV sum-
Bard dlod last night OF yellow fever. Although
not officially reportnd count over An cnsaa ~
death to date We have many now cascs Tho
diseuse is assuminly II more nniirnnnt tvnn
IroN ! ,sri,rNsKi Maven
CANTON. Miss Sent. ig'-Thn Inward Saso-
citation and The X ,linf Committo1 nre mo- longer
i'm need OF either nroyisinns or mnncv Nv 'V"@N
Npw OHtEANs Srut IOITbn Vn,in, Mona
Christian AssociatIon Lnye rnceivnd n ,Insnni,b
from Lagonda plantation. nskinu for six mnle
.,...oa - ''i o'A hi"io
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

door. II was opened md he wont in. Mcycr
Only heard the noise. Shortly the old man
passed. through the hallway. his head bloody
nnd his cont torn, and thrn Birndgo came hack
into the shop He told Mcycrthnt he had found
tho old man in the act Of rs-autinE Ibis wife.
AMI thnt he had beaten him and pushed him
down stairs.
Magclc Dun. the girl who identified the old
man n Mr.. Adams said she saw him 20 into
B'cnhge's rooms both In tho morning and inihc
afternoon. In the afternoon, Size said. he had
scarcely entered tho room before Brudrr went
running across The yard. H. won't partially NJ
the stairs, md addressing woman who live On
The floor just above him told her that - man
WA in his room abusing his wife, and ask d
dcinurred 10 Tint and he said thnt then h.
would 60 and rap himself IT, M,ckci UNION
down, When he had entered the room M" girl
heard che noise Of angry words. OF cries and
blows. She saws that n WINS only after Blendge
entered tho room that the shutters Of the win
dows werc closed; that he clOscd them and the
G9 6a S bonsS as sd
the courN ard ran NJ to the windows md pulled
thc shutters ,opcn. homhardinG tho windows
aiterward With shower. of stones. and calling
Blondgc q murderer. Maggie nufry says that
above oil the noise she heard the voice -
which sho know was the German for money
ani -he heart him -ay hcr own oppression
Mieh me- geld. or s'hlag thee tod"
The old man was not pushed down strirs the
girl saws. hut got all his bruises from the club
or from falling upon thu, ,stoye,o or some other
room until he crept out a. the low doorstep.
police ofllcer arrived and went awav
Rlcudge and his wife brought water from
the pump and washed tho mans fnre. When
be hnd gonc thu mir had beer together. md
laughed md carried on n n great rate. Men
canin frequently TO Mrs. BcndgH's room. Mag
gle Duily says. and she and they and the hus-
band used 10 drink beer together.
Those arc tho several stories told last n iglt.
Mrs. Blcndgr Is locked NJ In the House ~ Dc
and others In the tenement IT II stanton street
| say that Blcndgo wis qnarrclsonic. and boat
| his wife and threatened ell his ncghhors.
Detective M"iowAn, who worked up tho
case. saws that short time ago Blendgo MS
| sautea a woman with hat he and il now I'M
| dor tGOu hail. having been ~ md OVER hy Jus
| IL" Duny to keep the peace fpr six months.
| He has been frequently arrested for assaults.
MIR. Adams Was buried yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

pleasantly together on Houston street on their
WAY 10 the gambling house.
nr Shine 81 II State street tcstincdto the kind
treatment MHlloy received from Allen last win
ter when he had attended him through long
Illness while he was ut Aliens house
Coroner Woltmau said: There nrc some wit
ncescs that Capt Byrnrs has not been able 10
bring here. ! specially rcfrr 10 ono Indy Rosa
Brown who has drawn great deal Of no'oriety
ON herself She IL under hail TO- apponr In an
other court. md ] did not commit her. She
Will doubtless be here tomorrow. | adjourn
The eos. until II O'Clock tomorrow"
ROsn Brown came yesterday with her lawyer
James ID. McClelland. To- n house near the Cor
ourrs Office. but. through misunderstanding
between the lawyer and Capi. Byrncs. she was
not there when she was called. Mr.. McCleilnnd
has advised her that her story does not mat, RI
ally tend to criminatc Allen and che, u IL said.
has concurred in the opinion. u "a thcroforc
doubtful whether her evidence will DO given to-
day.
Mnlloy's funeral. It was decided last evening.
will take place from Aliens rcsidcnce 3 Ludlow
plnce, nj O'Clock to-day. Allen has sent word
that ne intends to pay all III" cxpenses. and II
was said last evening TINT largo numhcr Of his
political friends in the Eighth Ward will attend.
both to do honor to Malloy and to indicate their
opinion that Allen Ia innocent uf The crime Of
murder. The plato Oh tho handsome coffin pre-
pared for him bears the following inscription:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
RAPUBLICiNs ~ PATERSON.


The Republicans of the Fifth Congress
slonal District Of New Jersey had their Conven-
ton in Paterson yesterday. one hundred dole
gstas were present and it was the general belief
before the first ballot that William Walter Phelps
had the best chance Before the voting began II
series Of resolutions was offered. There wns
no commentator 81 Hayes. nor did the New
Jersey Republicans venture upon an approval
OF third term for Grant. The resolutions
wore In favor Of resumption. opposed TO all re-
pudhtion, and in hyorof protection for Ameri-
can manufacturers. The Concluding resolution
had special interest for Paterson manulactur-
ers. II vas:
We denou9ce ant protest against the proposed com.
imrorlauous Of silk mnnuiae lures IN hi, country
III tho first ballot John Hill Of Morris County
hnd 10 votes Nourhls Of Bergen, i3: Rowland,
l5;and " liam Winter Phelps, 10. On the sec
ond ballot there was a slight change ia favor Of
Noorhls, and on the third he gained tho one
vote that nominated HIM. Then there was
universal rush to change votes in his favor
tho nomination Of Voorhis unanimous. Mr.
Voorhis IL the President Of the First National
Bank of lIackensark, President of tho Mntpr
Company Of the same village and is lawyer in
Jersey city. He was for five years d Judge Ia
Bergen County.
The Democrats are to hold their Convention
next week. They regard Mr.. Noorhis as n weak
candidate. and hope 10 put up man that will
critic member. has killed his chances 10y record
ing vote that declared that fraud should be-
lcgai2ed and made perpetual He is. working
hard for renoml nation, but tho record ne made
last winter initiates against him. Tho Repub-
leans pray for his nomination.. Tho namos
mgniioned for Congress by the Democras are
Col. Fellows Of New York Ezra NJ Her, ROdman
M. Prlce. Mr.. CuLlor, aud two or three more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
EDw ARD NAf.LO Y.
Died sept II. 1874.
Aged ~ yesra
MRS. gibbons AND nER DauonrER.
The Henppearance Of ~ Woman who 3. Wei
Remembered 0. Jersey city.

Tho Temperance Of Woman who ~ Well
Remembered In Jersey rty.
Mira Mary A. Gibbons, or Hanson by her
first marriage tnfe wooln. was yesterday In
Part Ill ofthc Marine Court listening TO the casa
Of her daughter. Miss Amelia Hansen. against
George Gibbons. for damages for breach OF
promise Of marriage Mrs. Gibbons h the lady
who figured 80 conspicuously about twelve
months ago as the roputed hcircss OF a German
Archbishop. who was said 10 have beducathod
to her immense wealth which she was to rocoivo
through Cardinal McCloskcy Her daughter Is
an interesting young woman Of IL yenrs. Gib-
bone is "a son Of Mrs Gibhons's second husband.
Hr is civil engineer. md lives At tho Iu,crna-
tonal Hotel Ia Park row. His father died on
the 10th Of July 1871 At that time. Mrs. Glib
bins and hrr family wore living in Jefferson
avenue. Jersey CITY Heights.
Miss Hansen testified TINT on July 22 1871
two days after his fathers death. thu defendant
Promised her marriage In Central Park. IN this
ON the sth ~ August Shc never said h. any
one that she instituted tins suit not because ho
would not marry her but 20 get money. All tho
money he ever gHvo her Was 50 ono time and 50
another.
Her brother, Charles J. Hanson. testified that
be- carried letters from HE si-tnr u the de-
fcndnnt. One day he asked tho defendant
whether he had married Amelia. and defendant
once ask defendant whether he would marry
Amelia. nnd he replied. No" hut a. aft,rXhrd
SAID h" would b. over tho following Tuesday
or rhutrdpy anu would marry hcr. The court
then ADJOURNED.
In this suit interest attaches g. the mother
She isw u preserved. middlc-necd, Nchibiting
no indications Of tho great wealth she pretend-
~ have inherited md large installmcnt ~
which she positively nss 'rts she has alrcndy re
ccivod. Two years ago she FhyH. she .ccclNrd
i6u JIM through fathor Eliiger II tho Jesuit
community IN PHILADELPHIA. The most 81 this
lHrg" -um she says shc sponi on thu lHrricrS
II now IN litigation. with tho object OF recover
ing lcwelry " enormous va,ue which sho alleges
they obtained from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

James $. Taylor 10y the Grccnhackors OF the
Fourth Connecticut District
Tim Hon Hcnirck Wright, hy the Democrat. OF the
Eleventh reInsSl, tnia District Mi wnght also the
candidate of the Greenhack party.
cod l.culcu Arnold. b> the tr,cnbachcrs Of the Fifth
Georgia District
Charles IL Worhee. by the Rcpnhlieans Of the Finh
Sew i g,,y District
i Howard lu2h Ivy the Republicans of the Second Dis
int u NrW Jersey
Nathaniel srHtton, by the DcnoU rats VI tho First
District # New Jersey
~, Hon Martin Moonns, by the Democrat. oil Mon.
tAufN Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

Theodore Thomas's concerts ut GIlmoro's
Galdcn are drawing to close, ani Mrongs epprc a
i've persons attend nightly The from either en-.
trsuce to Tho garden iArharming Rad of laps of
cmcrad, gold aud azure, Ovcrarch fountains glittrns
with their Sht They also span the luxurihnt oiAgc OF
uir tropics sprsneing from swari ot exquisite groom,
and Win whioh SNOWY statues inter ningle An nrches
ira, xceied IN this country gives the nIc. oi music
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
Rowing aud then Di,puiing.

STURGEON L ST. Ont, Sspt. lo.-In the pro-
icssiona scuing racr yesi,ny Tor purse Of $500 tour
mules with a turn there were nine starters Pli,tcd As
scrts TIM. nj the end o the hfst mile Riley rowst upon
han and it IL boat Plt,tci then qut and turned hnck
lin'mer snd kenucy airge tla' RlcN ioulcd them nt
the siAkchoat Riley AYERS that Morris fuultd HIM
when near tlr winnin- buoy white thc hitter cnntrniS
ttt was Riley who nulri him 10y lniNine uinn him IN
ms own Wh,r Wallace Ross was rct Tee, being too
wei g. row lic disqualified ralsica ant Riley. and
NV ,u''n T ,'l L." VI III we Sc"hd TO- h, nnoly,
ro~ NJ thr 'Ast moment, haviI b,cnWcaA, by cun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
Adrian W. Marlnu.'. Death.

Adrian W. Marnus. q wcll-known typo Of
r.} Cy, died Mt hi residence in mat city Yesterday
lie was foreman at the St.tid lie enlisted nsa Nolun
tccr IN the war Afer the hc tplk charge of thr
Jersey CIV l"s Nrc"arl he was connro ted win the
Jrr~N titN JNro which position hc re,rncd IN ncccft
the nomination for 'it Marshal and Doe WAS elected 1t
VA, while IA m performance at HI, oncal dutN tut he
cunlIAcl,d \ ooll MhDh emded " con. nmllton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

Superintendent George ". Barker of thu New
NorA division Of I'll, T., nnsy l,ana Railroad =. lus ri
ou.N ~ NJ lis rci,u nee IN dorsey cts IL ha.Lt'n
SUFFERING from m-lWrl f'Npr tor >,Vtrli months fia
went TIE WHIT, Mouutuu~ fnr me heucut Of l, hrilu,
nht Was brJu.ht home O Tue -iuy in tttlt,al M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20
burning a Quarter OLA Mile of sheds.

COLUMBUS. Ohio sept. ia quarter Of
mile Of frame sheds the horse Department. the stat.
lair grounds was DESTROYED hy are day Tho lo.s II
unknown; M insurance The fire 4, supposed to haN,
originated by children piayin. with matches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

NEWARK. Sept. 10. Tho directors Of the Nh
uonal state nuk Of this ciy have decided 10 reduce tho
capital stock from GGOnU1 "a SaoOn They propose 10
rrtuin tdnHn In cash 10 th stockLod, r. and irAnst,r
kiOuD 10 the surplus iunl of the bank The
The slo khoiers bcns required circulars were sslcd
Ia to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

MoNTCiAIR. " j.. Sept 19.-Joscph Van Win
flH hiHk man ol thr Muifcar nnd Greenwood Lake
kiioat. WIS instantly ~, t0dsy While coupling
ara Ito lived ~ JERSEY C.ty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

SAN Francisco Sept. 10 The Coroncrs in.
ehrVhie aleVhOl,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

SriRKs rRoM Tnr rrLEGRapn

Increasing southeast 10 southwest wind4
NHr.' .rN ur lttNy of adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-20

American "Stnr" SandaIwood Capsules.
AL WI VI sieeial lsl!.l Nl.l GvA ernnsn ~ M
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07
ST. ANDREWS DAY.
HOw 1t Was Observed in PhenIr.


 There Is perhaps not a city, town or hamlet in this broad universe, which contains a half n dozen Scotchmen, that docs not celebrate the 3Oth day of November, it being the birthday of St. Andrew, the patron saint of bonny Scotland. In accordance with this timc-honored custom. the Scotchmen of Phe-ix and their friends partook of grand supper at Salari's restau- rant on last Saturday evening. After enjoying the finest repast ever gotten up in this valley, the company then proceeded with an intellectual feast and "a flow of soul, which continued till the "wce sma' hours" when the happy party dispersed, feeling that they had passed a most enjoyable evening. Our friend, MT. Jas. Aud, presided with much grace and dignity He was ably assistrd by AIr. Andrew Blake.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07
Murder nt Wicl.cnhurc..

Deputy Sheriff Johnson arrived from Wickdeburg Thursday evening, having in charge Louis Poincer, alias Frenchy, charged with the murder of Thomas Collins at Wickenburg last Saturday afternoon, in the saloon of A. II. Peoples. A game of seven-up, with the riding animals of the two men as stakes, was the cause of the trouble. Both men were intoxicated at the time. Frenchy' declined making any statement to our urrcporter, although we understand he claims it was accidental. Collins is well known in Mohaye and Yavapai counties.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07
Real Estate Transfers fOz. EOveEn-
 her

Real Estate Transfers for EOveTn- Der.
 $. B. Morrison to F. G. Wentworth, ! let aD, one half interest in the Flea ore" mine, Cave creek district; con- sideration, 500 dollars.
 ". \. Hancock to Eulalia Comado, lot 6, in block G2; consideration, 10 dollars.
 \. Goldberg to J. L. Beckrupt, lot Ii, in block 20; 1900 dollars.
 Tranquillina Corrella to Divincio Corrella, lot ), in block 3; ? dollars.
 G. II. Oury and wife to E. Irvine, lots 1 and 2, in block %; 1000 dol lars.
 J. D. Monahan to Tomasso Capuri, lot ), in block s; 40 dollars.
 C. II. Gray to A. Goldberg, lots 16 and r, in block 24; 225 dollars.
 Wm. A. Hancock to John Le Barr, lots 8, 9, 10, Il and 12, in block G2; ; 60 dollars.
 Wm. A. Hancock 10 A. D.Lemon, all oi block 30; so dollars.
 John George to Smith & Stroud, lot and 15 feet inches in width on the west side of lot 1, in block 21; 5,OOO dol.
 A. D. Lemon to Aston Graves, block 39; D dol.
 Tranquillina Corela to Thos. Bryan, lots ', 9 and II, in block 3; 50 dol.
 P. L. Walters to John George, the west half of southwest quarter of sec ton 12, township 1 north, range 3 east; 1000 dol.
 John George to P. L. Walters, lot 1, in block 21; 1000 dol. c. E. McClintock to Kate E. Wor- meH; 10 dol.
 E. Williams to Vim. Northrop, first cast extension of the Apache Chief mine, in Globe district; 90 dol.
 Vim. A. Hancock to Serafino Righ- etti, lot s, in block 3G;. 10 dol. Wm. A. Hancock to ". E. Will Hams, lots and Q, in block IT; 10 dol.
 Jacob Starar to W. ". Jones, part of section 9, township 1, range 3 east, containing 9 acres; 500 dol.
 Tran. Corela to Pedro Ensinas, lot 3, in block 3; 9 dol.
 Vim. \. Hancock to Carlos Tala- nantes, lots 10 and 12, in block 3G ; 9 dol.
 4. Goldman to c. VI. Clark, the west half of lot $, in block 21; 800 dol.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07
THE MINING DISTRICTS.
Return Of Capt. B. c. 1Iorehouse.

Capt B. c. Morehouse, of San Fran cisco, in company with W. B. Jones, of tbis place, has just returned from an extensive trip through the mining districts of the territory. Capt. M., who is an old-tiner in Arizona and was formerly connected with the San ia Rita Mining company, expresses himself much surprised at the great change and rapid development of the territory, and is of the opinion that the time is not far distant when the immense mining interests of Arizona will eclipse even those of far-famed Nevada. During his trip, he secured some good mining property, and the specimens ofore taken from his mines, which he kindly showed us, are ex- ccedingly rich. These gentlemen wis itcd the Globe, McMillenville, the Santa Rita and the southern portion of the territory, and great activity prevailed in all the mining districts. Capt. Morehouse returned to San Francisco yesterday, where he expects to complete such arrangements as will enable him to give his whole at tention to the opening up and work ing of the valuable property in his possession. We wish him every sue cess in his enterprise. He will return to PheniX in about two months.
 TVe would add that among the oth- CT rich specimens of ore brought in by this gentlemen, were some from the mine owned by EIr. Alschult, of this city. The property is situated in the Santa Rita mountains.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07
The E,ailroad Is Coming.

The railroad is approaching fast,
 Three cheers for its projectors; Slow progress will be gone and past, For farmers and prospectors. The mule teams will be lieing low,
 Bullwhackers we will bury; To Maricopa Wells we'll go,
 Bringing goods back in a hurry. We'll fill our store with groceries
 With dry goods, cloths, provisions ; And put our prices down so low
 That kills all opposition. We're even now selling so cheap That high-price dealers wall and
 weep;
 See for yourselves, we'll say no more, Until you are in GOLOMAfl'S store.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07
TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD.
MERCANTILE EXPEDITION.

CHICAGO, December 6.-The mer- cantile expedition party leave here under the management of the Illinois Central railroad, January 4th. Ad- vices state that the Mexican govern ment has appropriated fifty. thousand dollars for their entert rtainment and the funds have been placed in the hands of a reception committee.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07
GERMANY.

BERLIN, December 6.-The empcr- or and empress reached the palace in this city today. The route from the railway station was densely crowded with people, who gave them an en- thusiastic reception.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07
Public School Exhibition Land
 Christmas Free

NHEA5NhAstS hECt-
 The Public school of Phenix, c. C.. Conrad, principal, will give a public exhibition in the church building on Christmas eve, December 24th. The exercises will begin at ' o'clock F. M and will consist of declamations, dia- logues, tableauX etc. At the close of the exhibition the Christmas tree will be unveiled aud the presents distribu- ted by Santa Claus and his assistants. The entire entertainment will be public ard all are cordially invited to place their Christmas presents on the the tree. The building will be open all day and a committee of ladies and gentlemen will be in attendance 10 re- ceive the presents and place them on the tree.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07

Persons wishing to go duck or quail shooting will always find first class shot-guns for hire, in good order Ammunition for sale.
 T. ". PARKER, ano1Git Gun and Locksmith
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07

LAHORE, December G.-Gen Rob- erts has gained a complete victory over the Amcer forces, capturing Preimar Khotal and all the Afghan cannon. The enemy's loss is heavy. The British loss is eighty killed and wounded
Salt River herald., 1878-12-07

Permanent Advertisement.
 A Humphreys, late of the Ameri- can hotel and nov in Prescott, will please call at this office and settle his bill of $15 for job work.