davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
NoRK ON TRE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

The work now going on for the con-
struction Of the East River Bridge Is mainly
the laying Of masonry at the anchOrages and
the preparation of the capping Of the towers.
The bids for steel for the suspenders and road
way are in the hands Of the committee authorized to
open them and make preliminary decision before pre-
senting the matter the full Board The quantity OF
metal called for comprises 5000 tons OF steel and eight
cen tons of iron This viii be used for the whole sus-
pended superstructure except the main cables already
completed For about $50 feet from the face OF each
anchorage tie roadway Will be above the cables, sup
poried iuSts resting Them Al the anchor-
ages the cables Will be eight feet below grade Inc en-
tire roadway will be eigtysiX feet wde separated INTO
five divisions the outer for all classes OF
vehicles, the next two for passenger cars. ana the
central one elevated foot path, fifteen feet VIDE ana
nine feet CHER than he other floors, except at the
towers where II will be enough higher to pass aronnd
the middle division Of the pier over the ear tracks Ihe
tower on this of the Is three feet wider than
that on the Brooklyn SIDE Tns is rendered necessary
by the line Of the bridge.
The entire structure be rendered safe from con-
traction and eXpensiOn by means of slip joints III the
towers These viii enable the wOIk TO De mucn more
tightly ryeted than has been possible IN other wife
cable bridges As soon the result OF the bids Is an
pOunced and material furnished large force oi work
men VIII De employed in putting on the sspender bands
and the uspenders The former are put az intervals OF
seven eet along cables The places for them have
beeu mrked already. With the funds hand PAID over
by Controller Kelly, the officers say the work Will be
vigorously prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
4 BRUr1L POLICEMAN FOUNDED.

Charles Bermier, a German shoemaker, who
has been twenty years in America, but understands
English very mperecty, was tried yesterday before
Judge Gidersleeve, charged with having assaulted
Policeman William B. Finnigan with intent to Kill him.
The officer testified that at May %, he observed
the prisoner in Avenue-B near Houston-st, ana not
knowing what he was doing at that hodr caught him
by the arm and demanded explanation. The pris-
sOuer struck him in the face with knife. Inlcting a
severe wound On crosse Examination the officer ad-
itted that he seized the prisoner by the arm ne
SWING his club in a threatening way
For the defence the prisoner testified that he was on
his wav home when the officer, who had been following
him. seized hun, ana swinging his club menaclngly,
addressed hun in language he did not understand He
made no reply, but stepped back trying 10 relieve i-
self fro tue grip the officer who then struck him
terrible blow with his club he fell TO tGe ground.
He shouted murder" while he was being beaten on the
ground, and drew from his pocket shcemakers KNIFE
Having regained his feet he eBdeayOred 10 ward oil the
blows Of The OH :er with hs ana III doing so he
cut the officers face with the knife which he held In his
hand. When he was running away the officer shOt him
IN the wrist The jury returned verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
SHOOTING At col UMBI1 RANGE.

WEST END, n. j. June 9.-The largest gather
ing Of military and rife club snots this year took place
at Coum bia Range to-day The first match was the an
pual competition for gold marksman's badge by mem
bers OF the 9th Regiment N g. 5. n. j. Captain W. T..
Wood won the badge against about sixty competitors.
The terms were scoring aud two sight shots at
200 yards standing position. The best scores were as
follows: Captain W. T. Wood, 81 Private C. Peek, IS
Captain GriGth A.; Captain Washington, As; Private
Coll, 40; Lieutenant i. H. Grcve, 4l; Captain symes,
81; Lieutenant Dorainc, 81 ; Lieutenant Cutrey, %.
Five NewYork gentlemen and four crack shots Of the
9th Regiment then competed for Snaps lOng-range
match rife distance 500 yards, ten scoring shots. The
NewYorkers used sporting rifles and allowed the Jcr-
seymen five points, Notwithstanding which they out
shot the latter The winner Mr.. +. II. Holton, of
Brooklyn who carried of both prizes at Br1nton last
Saturday. The following the scores: r. III. HO.-
ton. SO; III. Fisher, 40; g. @. 7. Dudley, 40; q. II.
Morse As; l.. ii. Greve, 46; T.. II. Raymond As !;
Captain W. p. Wood, 43; Colonel B. f. Hert, 81 :
Charles EfleDkOtter, 32
The next for teams OF four. the prize being
"A purse OF $50 gold The terms were 300 yards ten
Shots; teams using sporting and match Files TO allow
those using military Iihes nye points per man, Ihe
9th Regiment entered two teams the same gentlemen
gno shot IN the last match entering as the new iOk
Amateur Club. The last sbOt was fired balf an hOur
after sundown. The New-YOrkers again won hand
soInely. TIE Amateur Club Team, 1922 Company r,
OH Regiment, n. q. s. n. j., Team, 100.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

sUfRRMK KCoURT-CHABHRs-Iagrencet Nos. 80. ~,
49, 49, li3 1872 1913, 2Oz. zlO 2l6 ZIG 22 223, 2Jo 251
GENERAL TER,t-Adiourned until July l.
SPECIAL TERA-DmOane, Jaw and fact-No-. 1919,
ILL., S05 sos 1889 S46 lOsG. llZS 5l0 llO2 O3 lOJJ
975 1895. ll3S. ll3& 5Z5. go 80, -,
Al 49, 1894, 1916. Dolls, 1921 $685. 500 SlOi l529h
b7p6. 297, lso $3.50. mo S5Ss 6IS5 5lO9 ALSO ASA
Pan Ii-Van Worst J.-Case on, No 3i22.-Jones agt.
Morgan 10 day calendar
PAIR III-Barrett J.-Case on, No 30i7.-Kerr the
Liverpool Western steamship Company No daY
SUPERIOR OoUgr-GESERAL TEEN.-AdJourned until June
SPECIAL TERNsrecdman J.-cOur held between 10 and IL
TRIAL TERy-PAgr I-Speir, J.-Sos. 1926. 49, 476 49,
45O 1905, 77s 336. 4i0 tjO 3oS. 56o, lO2 4s5 $50.
part ii~Freedman J-Nos GlO 562 SOB, I2IO 1885, 326
4lO 5s3 $40 1898, .92, 63l, 1873. 1859 sos - 49,
Part III-sedgwck Nos loss, t63, 1873. Isl, All,
100 IS4. 1T. 2sO. I79. 76, 5s6 62j, 9s7. 400.
Co,fOS PLEAs-GESERAL lERsL-Adourne until June 10.
SPFCIAL 1ERM-VaD HOcsen J.-Nos. ~, -.
EQUITY TEEA-Beach, JNos 8. TO- !, T. lo 22 ). 3 E IL,
Taiu TFRu-PART J-AdIourned FOR tho term.
PARI III +. DAILY J.-Nos. 764 7sb 1913. 3l5 1854,
1904 $50 1890. 29l. O45. 1851 S9S. 30 2lis, $50.
1877. 2223 1886 2lS AL s6s 1881 lol4 775 22Os i67.
1912, Ss7. 2231 $50, s4e. lO4s. lO35.
MAXINE COURT TRIAL TEN-PAFT I-sinnott J.-Ad.
OPtEf II@Gofpp J.-Nos 635s G34O G356, Gl25. Sj0S
PART iII-Sterldan, J.-NOs. el2. 1888, b3ol, Gss9.
1892 5Sis 4573 1888, 5j3l Gi93 522i 572 57lj 52Bi
5753. -
Michael Brett. Bernard Kyingt0n ieonlous a-sanlt and
battery. Charles Fletcher robbery samuel Murphy Joseph
Povis PANEL Kennedy grand larceny; sylvester Wilson.
Horace B. Powell. msdemeanOr James Roberts, Frames
Ennis burglary Michael Farrell oloDious assault and bat
terry. - , ----, - -.
Continued
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
nECIsIONn-JUNE 0

Supr,ms Court Chaabrs-Bv judge Barrett
and another ag, WebbOp nion settlement 0t dc rec
Draper agt Manufacturing Company ihe Oiei may
etapd also giving him power 10 DrlnB sc'loh
Etoyn act Swan-The motion denied with $40 costs ana
with leave defendant II so advised In move LOT
nance OF formal dissolution OF te Injunction
In the matter OF HYDE, elc-Ay otlgh "eNLS'Oh ia S ~
nv Judge eIswrence-Hagan ext. Hauseman.-rhe motion
confirm the report OF the referee grAhter
Marha agt COOpeT-The report OF the referee -
an allowance OF 300 the pl2utn OF sou 20 o
Mary Cooper and OF 300 10 inc boweI5
Bank tle guardians AL hteni are emitted 70 shoiI
the matter of Barrett-lhe mOtloh 70 humt uo
pr.ouer 70 bail denied TAppRn, etc, agt KntterDauu
cannot order wh Is asked Tor IN the mater
Iubns-The writ must De dismissed and the hSonoI
rel BOal aet. DOnOhue -hot'i ue-
neJ opening l3Sth ana oiher str"si ne
question raised thus aspiration can be more
ly disposed when the reports are presenter I
,I.nation re0ured matter OF AcEnser. morton
FAMED without smith kauth Refused Poster
AT :ckling-Aldayt not. suheleht IN lhe malteL OF
Naturalization defective: Banks cooper ag DE
sUou Il deslre 10 counsel Eurght agL Gananaker
Hnion 10 change place Chemung County granted
with Al 10 abide Billings agt Carver and anoth
denied StnYth ETC. NODuih
Oop default eniea ana Judgment directed lor tne
plalutn WmtewTight MehrDacn.- hOtiOn 70 Ntcale
by dsnsd with costs. NeAenan agt NdDp
heil rtc-rhs moIon for ot prohibton Is Granted
IayIor agt Phelps others 1hwlng agI HCeilM
dened costs. Werner agL werner nOIPocs Agt
Motions granted. Norton agt Val NhtmOfe
agt Merlin agt Lippineot; Jackson ag Doan and
others; M gbe Hayeland and anOtheT-Oruets
Cameron Gilmore. Nos and - GelmanA Ile lnsur'
ance Company a Mahon Butler aKt. Patterson
Spsriat TsTa-By Judge iawrcnceNa Nalhrln AMI Others
og er and uthOrs.-kindDgs settled. IhmIn ag the
Nechancs Traders National Bank have corrected the
COPY Is presented 10 will sign the same.
i3y Judge VBn Brunt-Wettheimbor agL Wertheimber,
cases.-DecTee Eignoi.
Superior Coart-S special Term-By Judge Freedman.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
CIVIL NOTES.

Henry L. Lamb, acting superintendent OF
the Ranking Department OF the Stale, yesterday ed in
tb office Of the County Clerk certificate Of the reduc
ton OF the capital stock OF the Grocers Bank to 2o
900.
A certificate of the payment of 100000
capital stock OF the NewYork Ferry Company was
filed yesterday " the County CLERKS once joseph D.
O'Donohue is the president seymour l.. Hustled, John
Engls, Henry Crossman, John q. jenkins ana Michael
W. Wall are directors.
Judge DonOhue, in Supreme Court, Cham
bers Yesterday granted order for the arrest OF Police
Officer j. Herr;ck in the suit brought AGAINST MN by
George Theman, of No 81 Forsyth-st The plaintiff
claims s. 600 for alleged Injuries from beating at
aerrick's hands on May II, 1879. He was, he says
v1tDout cause seized by the neck Knocked down aud
lic.ed and wnen taken to the station false ehaIge
was made against him by HerrlcF.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10

think 1t would better stop and so II was duly an
nounced thai had left the Methodist Church
-" g orge Moves at that time Unitarian munster
In Chicago. fIe had started KIND of mission hlere
His health would not permit him 10 stay IN Cblcago
any longer, aud ihev wanted 10 take that WORK
had met at Dr. Furness's house, In Philadelphi,
gentleman who edited The Christian Inquirer IN thls
city The people I'm Chicago wrote 10 MN asking III he
knew OF anybody who would he likely TO go out thele
and take charse of the mission. He replied that Dr.
Furness knew of man, sort 9f lDef ~ ~
Methodist. / was spoken 10 about II, ana Went on
right away wanted 10 he saying something ana doihE
something beside making hammers and III seemed prov
idential 10 me that should be called TO such - post
went out in less than month and carried on le WORK
for about four years Mr. Noyes left Cncago anout tne
time reached there, and came 10 New-York HIS pnl-
pit was vacant, and / preached as snpIN
sometimes Then there was a little c9ngie-
cation organized on the North Side for a Unita-
rian church. but they had no minister OF
preacher. They occasionally invited me over To preach
TO them, md went. TheT soon but new chufci anu
called 10 be their minister. The chnrch grew ahu
the mission was still on my hands, aud the time soon
arrived when had to determine, in the muitlpnclty o
things req uirug time, whether would Keep on III
the Unity Church. took the advice OF
DIR. Bellows AMI many other friends, up the IN
1867 COSTING $4,000. We had been In II ABOUT
twenty months when IL all burnt up ana there was
nothing lett Of 10 hut stones bad been preaching on
the Sunday night OF the fire about the desOlaOn hbu
seen IN Paris resu ting from the uprising OF the Com
mune and the next day had nothing 20 snow OF our
church smoking But we rebuilt III; ana "nt
left Chicago day churcn was out OF ucDl
and we had S73 surplus IN the treasury ..
Mr. Colyer SAID IN conclusion that the only reason
why he induced leave Cucago s on account OF tue
health OF his wife and oldest the latter having been
an Invalid four There is no hone OF restoring
hs wIfes health ne said while she continues TO reside
IN a Western climate, and hence his reluctant WIFI
dr,wa from his present charge. He VIII not remove 10
New-York however, until next September
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10

er agt aJudgmen for the plaintiff with costs
Ode agt. fOux.-NOtiOn granted PTingle Leyerct
OF --Moion denied. Thomson ay McOregor-John Au
CUR % surety summers ae Moses 81 alTbo
cOmmissio1 should ssuo the ordinary The MiHsOn
Avenue Baptist agt Baptist th1fch ypr-sr
Motion denied memorandum. Freeman aVt Freeman
Speyes agt. GOuid-Or1er Of discon.
tnuance.
By Judge seigwfrk-Templo 81 al Clark eta-Order
Bette Van azt Prescott ~ decree signed. Mason
ct al RicksrOr Tered on day calrudar for June
smith ghc al.-Orjer dismissed with 40 COSTS Oat.
icy agt. Steln-C rder granting MOTION Kelsey
Ordered Special calendar for scol Frdsy II
June The National trust COmDany ag gleasJn et al
nittitnr ed Neustaedter agf L0wenstein Manning ags
Rowland Morse sgt CglasBs smith ast itshe - AZ Ssv
YORK GuaTautY. ETC., Company aRf HObrrt'i Levy AIT
Cohn 5niHin agt kochne; Whitman agL Horton--Ories
granted.
Common Pieds-SDocinl Ttrm-By judge Van Hoe
sen-In the matter OF hmLn.-App1catiOn granted ses
memorandum In the matter Of the application OF hlham.
Motion denied opinion. Byr0e AIT. Dcsu,a -
Notion granted defisOn Tie. hOppenSack aR Hop
ordered Rsnhardt ReinbardI meT9Or.BdBm de.
cdlng motion open DEFAULT Web Hayiland. Motion
terms memorandum In the matter OF the
counting OF OteTseD Demotandnm ble. In she
Of CsuOn-Assignee discharged and
released order nei. IAgrence agt sDarth
There must ~ two snreiies both re'hoeIs
amount OF undertaking will tx sfter hearing Mr..
Marvin.
lfarins Corvt-Ch0mbers--Bv Justice McAdam.--
RoseDblatt agt Ritzewolcr.- Motion granted.
Judge D.-Eunis agt. DeVlinHOtO1 denied.
others Helngardeu-- NOuOn
20 vacatd attachment denied
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
THE COURTS.
RESULTS OF A MARRIAGE IN JEST.

RESULTS OF A MARRIAGE IN JEST.
The COMPLAINT IN A CURIOUS DIVORCE SUIT DIS
MISSED.
A divorce suit with some peculiar features
was tried yesterday before Judge DOnobuo In the su
preme Court, specia! Term. The plaintiff was Richard
T. Asplnwall, ftshiOnably dressed man about thiry
three years old The defendant. Helen C. Aspinwa rs
she was called in the complaint. was plump pleasant
featured woman, several years younger than The plain
tiff There was no dispute about the main facts OF the
case I'm the Spring OF 1874 the plaintiff was boarding
at the residence OF the mother OF Helen C. Smith, the
defendant one day the party at the dinnerabie grew
merry the champaign and Mr.. Aspinwal proposed
that Miss Smith and her sister should accompany hrn~
on a frolic. As they passing church at Ninth
ave. aud Eighiytnird-st., Mr. Aspnwall, seeing the
clergyman Mr. OercI at the door. stepped In aud told
him hs wanted to be married. But where Il the
bride I" asked the minister " She's outside. was the
answer. IN go and get her" He returned with the
defendant and they married. After this hasty
ceremony the continued 10 live in the same house.
Mr.. Aspinwall accompanying Mrs. Smith In several
changes OF boarding places. Mr.. Aspinwal had. how
ever cautioned young ladies that the fact OF the
marriage should be divugcd, and the young BRIDE
continued TO be known Miss Helen Smith
At Flushing. in the Autumn Of 1875, Joseph L. Frame
became acquainted with the Smith family, grew at
tached 10 MISS Helen, proposed marriage 10 her and
was accepted. They married in the following
Spring. Mr. Aspinwal based the charges OF ad9iteIy
made in the divorce suit begun against MS ae9cu WIe
on The fact of tLs second marriage. The defendanTs
answer was that the first marriage was Illegal ana
void bavng procured b. fraud the part or the
plaintiff the defendant being ignbrant that she :" "a
entering into a marriage contract.
The NJ mister VINO performed the ceremony and Mr.
Aspnwali testified 10 the circumstances. Ihe Iafer
said he have been flushed with wine but was
not drunk Mr.. Frame, who called as witness fOr
the plaintiff testified his marriage TO the defendant,
and that he bad since lived with her as her husOand
oceurrcd beHW4en bim,ef and Mr. Aspinwsii in Flush
ing ~Ocn after his proposal defendant. Mr. As
pinwafl followed MIN to the door and said "Nelle
Tells me you want 70 marry is that so ?" Yes"
was the answer " suppose" said the plaintiff, you
nave heard OF that little thing that happened between
usi Mr.. Frame said that he had heard OF IL. - Wel
said Mr. AspinWd there's nothing IN tbat-Neile is
pure a flower"
When the plaintiffs case rested motion was
made dismiss the complaint the grounds thar the
previous marriage was valid, aud tnat IL there had
been adultery the second marriage the plaintiff was
barred from pleading 10 because lt Win bS county
ance The motion to dismiss granted.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
SAVED FROM SHIPWRECK BY OIL.
SINGULAR STORIES TOLD BY SEA CAPTAINS-sIMPLE
MEANS OF SAFETY.

SINGULAR STORIES TOLD BY SEA CAPTAINS-SIMPLE
MEANS OF SAFETY.
Pouring oil on troubled waters generally is
regarded by captains more fine sentiment than
as practical hint to be observed in times of danger
but as far back as 1770, Dutch East Indian trader
claimed TO have been saved from shipwreek
trescherOus reef by pouring the sea jar OF olive
OIL Later, another instance ia recorded in which
sci having been wrecked in hurricane cask OF lamp
oil, which kept in small boat, became broken and
20 quoted the in the immediate vicinity that most
OF the crew succeeded in getting 10 island by.
Captain Jarman. of the four-masted snip Romsdal
now in this port, stated TO TRIBUNE reporter recently
that although he had long known OF the wonderful
effects Of oil poured upon rough yet he never had
put his knowledge into practice until his last voyage
The subject having been recalled to his mind lately by
little article IN Of the seaman's tracts, he decided
TO test the recipe He caused 10 DC made two canvas
sacks. shaped liked bottle, each having capacity Of
about three gallons OF oil. These lie filed with
lamp oil. Soon AFTER the middle of the Atlantic. he
encountered violent hurricane with terrific seas
which lasted about twenty hours. The waves broke
the and threatened To swamp the vessel. Re
Inembering his OIL he puucturcd the bags, and
caused one To DO towed over each quarter The ELECT
he said magical. The waves. although remaining
the height 10 longer broke over the stern but
several yards around whore the OH had spread upon
the water, there was apparently calm. The shp was
thus relieved nom the tremendous shocks OF heavy
seas breaking her. aud the danger cOusdera
bly, essoncd. Captain Jarman thinks that the use Of
-oil the case OF ship hoye-tO IN storm, would be
very good thing. lie that although this the
first time he had ever tried the experiment. 1t was not
novel by any means. He had known cases IN which
crews had escaped from vessels when IL would have
been impossible TO lower boat without its being
side the thus sufficiently calmed TO allow the
boats to be- lowered without danger He has also
vessels violently tossed abont The whaling YES
sells thoroughly saturated with OF. that the
water remained calm all about them. He says that
method simple, and inexpensive, that ne intends
20 have oil bags always ready for use hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
FOR
DROPOSALS FOR HEADST0NES FOX
4 SOLDIERS GRAVES.
~ WAR DEPARTMENT,
a. N.-utN..rgN ID a. March 3l :

QUARrRgMA AsTRRu GENERALS OPFlcE, (
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. AarCh 81, tSi1 ,
SEALED PROPOSALS in trpeate are hereby .ny.yi ie
furnishing Heldstynes for soldiers graves IA tIsai
Village CITY Cemeenes a. PROVIDED Oy tle law ato
B. OF which the following
That the Secretary War Is hereby Authorized 20
hesstoues Of soldiers who ser cd 10 tc
uir Volunteer Army OF the Unlled satcs dnlnx 'Y
for the Union aud who have been l@ued ~ Pt'Na'"
Of March 3 s73 for those inferred IN National M'4y
Cemeteries" A. ..,,...,., q, ma
Sp.cAcaiiopa describing in detail the standard liked W ,
SECRETARY OF War blank forms proposals be 1 %
apple person or by letter Ia CAPITA 4 r 70
4. q. NJ, charge Of National Oemeeries ~'nhS
specimens Of the Hesdones be furnished can be se'n "
All bids should DE accompanied BY good and s1ul,lsni
puarlnty viii DC considered except Tor AhlciV
Rte MarOle Of the grades named IN tho sDechoatOns an
Proposals should he ncosed II sealed envelopes ana on
dorsed PrOpOsa Headstones" ana addressed 20 ho
de,igned whose office they will be opened m the pte
o builders Monday, Juno 10, 1919. commencing a.
Nv or,ler OF the Secretary ot War
~ ' NJ {. MEIGS. .QuaItermaster.G eneraL C. - A.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10

A cOuntryman who visited Austin during
the late session. beng the Capitol had aB opportunity
of hearing one OF the talented representatives
make an mpr ssive speech the Appropriation bill
The sOnOr0us eOquonce of the orator made profound
impression on the cBlld OF nature from the backwOo0
VINO wan.ed % know who II was whose talk sounded
like a dog barking q hollow i0g'-l Galveston News
"Marion," he asked, IN that style which
big brother assumes when PatroBIzlUg little sister
Marion. do YOU know that the earth turns roundF
tos does" answered Marion, r,-ehtiug the lmpu
Of bed"
New-York tribune., 1879-06-10
FERNANDO WOODS FENCES.

TO BE REMOVED WHERE THEY CROSS STREETS.
Fernando Wood was paid $4,000 by the
city for lands appropriated in 1874 for street improve
ments at seyenty-seyenth-st. and Elcventh-ave. He
continued the buildings and the land, erecting
fences around the property and ncosng part of the
new roads. Michael eastman, who owns property on
the opposite corner, peuoned Judge J. f. Daily OF the
Court OF Common Pleas for mandamus directing the
Commissioner Of Public Works to compel Mr. Wood to
the fences and buildings The petitioner repre-
sentcd that he assessed 10 pay portion OF the
$4,000 which Mr.. Wood received, and that be was
prevented free access HIS grounds by the fences
Judge DAILY yesterday granted the motion so far as the
OF the fences concerned; he held however,
that until the Common Council authorized the opening
and grading of the streets tho power OF the Commits
sIOner to remove the stables and house might be
doubted. II a mandamus were sought 10 compel the
Common Council 90 take sueh action, 10 would be
granted, but remove the houses ETC., under TINS
petuOu might leave dangerous excavations, which the
COmmiss would have no power 20 MI ~ and grade
Mr.. Wood is therefore, allowed to keep his residence
and stables undisturbed