davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-08-05
RIVER FALLS ms. AGENCY.
l.. S. ROUNSEVELL, Agent,
Represents FofEOCsm$ eIE Knotus Companies:
yIatfu
uR1TERS Navy


Policies
wifnd to their advantage trial before nsrng elsewhere
BralslRw's 2l-27
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-08-05

BUSINESS cards tour lines or less, 20
4 square will be counted che space OF oneinch'
Local notices will be charged according to the
character. Nothngless than IS cents line ior
the first nsertion and 10 cents forthe second.
All lob work mustbe paid for ON delivery.I
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-08-05
Dayton Mills.

This mill contains all the new and
improved machinery for Custom Work.
Satisfaction guaranteed. A fair share
of patronage is solicited. soft
j. NJ. TOZER, Lessee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-08-05
FLOUR g. FEED STORE!

have constantly on hand ut my new
store on Main street, River Falls, and
for sale
FANCY AND COMMON FLOUR,
Shorts, Bran. and all kinds otfeed.
Ord,ss promptly filled and goods delivered
to any part OF the village. 62-tl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1880-08-05

For Presidential Electors.
A,I.ro. SGEoRGE END, Of Sheboygan.
lkEUD LAEGLAly Of Racine.
LIST Dist.-LUcIUs s. BLAKE, Of Racine.
I'd q" JOHN KELLOGG of Stuk.
ID GEORGE f. WETHERRY, Of Ia Fayette
18th --WILLIAM p. McLAREN, of Milwaukee
5th CHARLES p. LOWELL, of Dodge.
9th EDWARD l.. BaowNE, Of Waupaca.
eth FREDERICK III kRIBBs, Of frempeaeau.
Sth JOHN T. KINGSTON, of juneau.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05
THE UEMOCRATS VICTORIOUS In
TIE. COUNTy; AMI STATE!

The returns from the various polls
show the election OF the entire Coun-
ty-Dcmocratic ticket by Il handsome
majority.
Tho Republicans put up no State
ticket, so that the whole State Demo
cratic ticket is elected almost without
opposition, and IIagood is Governor
of South Carolina.
This victory shonld certainly con
sole the Democrats in the loss of
Hancock. Important rs ii is to have
the National government Democratic,
the County and State governments
come nearer to2us and more directly
affect us. With Eoinc rule we can
put UP with Il great many annoy
anccs from abroad.
Forthc Nictory won cach worker
in the party deserves the pIaudits OF
every lover of good and honest GOV
crnment.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05
------"N-r - -SSs--
TIE LATEST.

a synopsis Of the latest dispatches
show the election OF Garfield bv n
sweeping majority, the solid North
being completely arraycd against the
solid South.
The United States House Of Repre-
scntaiivcs will probably stand. after
March 4th, Republicans, 14G; Demo
Gratis, ll: Grccnbackcrs 6. Senate.
Republicans, 81; Democrats, 80
All the doubtful States went Ecpub-
lican.
The fear Of the Solid South was
the most: potent cause Of the Ecpnb-
licaM success.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05
OF RESPECT TO MISSNAR
CiSSA MINNiCKEN-A TOUCHING
LITTLE INClDENT.

hditor 0ranycIurg Times: "
Some time ago the friends Of Capt
}. y. MmnicI>cn and family con
r'iNcd the idea Of erecting Il monu-
mcnt to the memory of his daughter.
Accordingly II subscription was got
ten up and soon sufficient funds were
raised to purchase Il beautiful marble
slab for that purpose.
Upon lis arrival n, the Bull Swamp
Churh yard Il number Of their friends
met to present it formally and put it
in position.
Maj G. W. Dannclly was request
cd to act as spokesman, and said, (as
ncaras can be rclnclnbcrcU, as fol
lows:
"CWf. MimjcArn ond Hnmjy-It is
with feelings mingled with profound
sorrow and pteasurc, that we meet
here to- day, to present to YOU this
beautiful tablet as Il fit memorial to
the excellence virtue and social quail
ties Of your loved daughter. We sor-
row that She @la,llrns no more our
society. We sorrow that her place
Is Naca0t. We sorrow because we
miss hrr merry smiles and Genial
voice on every hand; and yet it is a
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05
----~SsS---rS@ -.sNr--Sss-----
THE NATIONAL Ell ,.CTtNN,

The defeat OF Hancock did not
come rs Il surprise after the develop
mcnts of the last month. II WAS
thought at first that tho Northern
mind had arrived ut the point,o
clasp hands over the bloody chasm.
But this was n mistake; and i; is
probable now that the time Will ncv-
cr come for conci|iation between the
sections. Blaine, Grant and the
other party leaders were sh.rwd
enough to commence the ware over.
and the effects Of their campaign
speeches in waving the bloody shir,
and picturing the horrors Of South
crn domination were visil.ir for some
time. When Grant said IN his little
speech in New York. Il few days be-
fore the election that the Democratic
party was tie Southern party, and
that it needed solid North TO pre-
vent the Southern brigadcrs from
capturing Washington and the Init
cd States, the Northern mind was fix
cd. 1hc argument was too powerful
To resist. IT mnttcrcd not whether
Garfield WAS dishonest or not. rs thr
DrGolycr and Credit Muhili"r trans
actions showed. he Yankees, were dc.
trrmlncd that they woalh vote for
him III preference toa pure ennd hon
est man. They 90 almost as badly
as the negroes, who will vo;,.thr Re
publican ticket straight, if Il convict
ed thief is upon it,
One world imagine thatt the war was,
over long enough to allay Northern
hatred of The South, but we doubt if
twill ever cease.
a profitable lesson has I,rcn taught
US in the National election, and we
hope that will heed il. 1T is that
we must take care Of ourselves.
There could not be found through
ont the whole range OF The Northern
States Il more highly esteemed citi-
zen in his own section than the hero
Of Gettysburg. Whitfield :. Hancock.
but his hcinous crime Of seeking con
cilation between the Northern and
Southern sections Of the country
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05

could not betorgiycn, and the rcpri-
9hand has be2n administered to him
at the pollsby the solid. North.
We may talk, as smuch as VIC please
about the tariil--wc don't believe Il
word of it. 1t is the sectional issue.
and nothing more.
We are thankful for the lesson.
We now understand each other bet
ter.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05
THE RESULT.

We have not gained access to the
exact returns from the different polls
in our County, but cnough is known
to assure the fact that The Democrat
ic County ticket is elected by clear
majority. We hope to give The Gg-
ureS next week.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-11-05
S-l SIH-Ss@N-
THE PROBLEM.

From now until the next election
the problem will be how 10 maintain
III the future the integrity of the
government and the civilization of
the South. TO the solving of this
problem let our wiscst men devote
their serious attention. Our future
happiness and prosperity rs a people
and as individuals depends in no
small degree upon the settlement Of
this question. 1t isu problem wi,icl
has been thrust upon us hy pre-
judiccd Nothcrn people for partisan
purposes to humillatc the down. trod
den South. Northern men tell us that
the Republican, party is the decent
party, OF the North, but we ask irtlr
assertion accords with the facts. If
this party possessed one tithc Of Che
rcsprctability Of which it boasts the
terrible ordeal through which we arc
passing would never have been fast
cncd upon us in its present appalling
form. But. it is upon Us and the
question is not why it is Inflicted. bu,
how is it TO he regulated for the best
interest of society. The present
strain has reached It's utmost tension.
1t will be hard to continue it longer
Let us look for IN Improvement. and
to this end let all good men direct
their thoughts. is certain that the
future policy "fthc Democratic party
will be changed. Cancellation has
been tried, and il has sign.;Ily failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09
kilograms to The Star.
A YACHT AND BRIG WRECKED.
Both Crews Lost.
THE ENGLISH BOAT RACE.
Boyd Beats Elliott.
THREE MEN LYNCHED.
THEATER ROYAL IN DTRLTN RTRNED.
THEATER ROYAL IN DUBLIN BURNED.
YACHT AND A BRIG WRECKED.
Lost With All On board.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a Greenport. L. l., special
says:-Ihe yacht Coming, Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club, which was supposed to have foundered in
the sound in the gale OF Monday night, is re-
ported to be moOred Off Peconic inlet, on the
north shore OF Long Island. Ben Case, a resi-
dent OF Southold, saw the yacht drifting along
shore and brought it in behind his smack. The
captain watch was found on the floor of the
cabin. 1t had stopped at 90 minutes past one
The preparations for meal were on the cabin
table. The Coming and the brig GUSborough
that afterward stranded on EatUn's Neck, were
being towed TO this city by the tug boat Alert
the captain or which says that the hawSerS
parted in the night, and, although he made a
search for the yacht. he did not meet with it,
All on board the brig and yacht are believed to
have persisted. The three persons who formed
the crew of the Coming were Sailing Master
Elisha Germaine, who leaves a widow and two
children; John GeImaine. his brother. leaves
widow and two children: and ". Ii. Lane, sailor
who leaves widow and seven children in New
London, Conn. The owner OF the yacht Mr.
stephen Peabody, intended TO have sailed In the
Yacht on the night or the disaster, but fearing a
storm. he Travelled by steamboat. Word was
received in Greenfoot on Saturday that there
were five persons, Eincluding the captains
wife On board the brig, and that the wreck was
discovered on Tuesday last when three persons
were seen clIn9lng to the wreck one OF whom
was woman. A number OF the villagers went
TO the beach but found IL impossible TO render
any assistance. They then drove to the life
saving station on Eaton's Neck and informed
the crew OF the disaster. The life-Sayng crew
attached a team to their boat which was dragged
across the mainland nearly three miles to a
point about two miles from the wreck. The
boat was launched and crew of six men put
OH TO the wreck, which they reached about So
in the evening. a careful search was made but
no human being was found, all on board hav-
ing been swept into the sea and lost Since
then careful watch has been kept along the
been found. The brig is now being stripped
and Will be taken into NorthPort for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09
A More Hopeful Feeling m Ireland.
Wall Street Tn.Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9-The Posi- in its financial
article today says: The week opens at the
Stock Exchange on quiet markets. L. S. bonds
continue very strong and the market Tor them
is exceptionally active; the per cents have ad-
Vanced to 105a4a7s, the highest price yet made;
tie AVS are "a higher. while the bonds which
the Treasury will buy on Wednesday are un-
execution of an order for $1,000, 600, which has
news from Washington, that the House will au-
thoriZe refunding only into 3L or 1855 bonds.
The rise in the fouIS must be surprise to those
eminent bankers who freely prophesied when
the syndicate were marketing the bonds at 102a
104 that within six months the bonds would be
bought at 95. Railroad investments are quiet
but strong both for bonds and shares. In the
list of speculative bonds the issues OF the Iron
Mountain and the Erie have been the features.
the incomes of the Iron Mountain having ad-
yanced gsa1 4 ON the top OF rise to 5aS per cent
last week. Erie second consols are up to 81 Il
from 90s1. The market for speculative shares
while dull. is strong. The largest rise has
been in Canada Southern, which is up to 20
and the next largest In Iron Mountain, which
is up to 50. The principal transactions have
been in Erie. Kansas and Texas, Wabash and
Pacific, Iron Mountain, Canada Southern, Lake
Shore the coal stocks and Chicago, Columbus
and Indiana Central. The last-named has been
exceptionally weak. Lake Erie and Western
stock continues very strong, having advanced
to s5s.. The bonds of the company are COM
paratively strong. Pennsylvania coal has sold
lsman lofs) at 81 and $1.95. The stock OF the
elevated roads are somewhat higher than on
saturday. There is more doing In New York
Central and Hudson stock at >1S1ka% Central
Pacific stock has sold at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09
LYNCH LAW IN NEW MEXICO.
Gsle Prisoner Hanged and TXyo shot
nv n NAEl.

NEW YORK, Feb. "a special from Los Vegas
\. NJ. states that the COW boys. Jim West .IOhn
Dorsey and Tom Henry, who were Implicated In
the shooting OF City Marshal Carson at dance
two weeks ago, We're dragged from their cells this
morning at about 3 O'Clock by mob of seventy
five heavily armed men, who battered down the
door, and forced the jailer to give up the keys.
Ropes were thrown around their neckS, with
hangmens knots. The men were carried TO the
windmill pump, on the Plaza the center OF the
business portion OF old Los Vegas, and ropes
were thrown over the beams OF the windmill
While West was being hauled up the impatient
mob began firing at Dorsey and Henry, who, in
a few seconds were ridded with bullets. There
was no time for prayers. West cried out MY
God. My mother Henry said shut up Jim,
die like man. No resistance was offered the
mob, which, after doing its work, quietly dis
peTsed. The bodies were left until after
O'Clock The sun revealed nearly naked man
hanging twenty feet in the air and two others
lying beneath him, weltering in their own blood
their Shackles still upon them. Officers took the
bodies to the courthouse for the coroner. No
friend claimed them. The town is as quiet al
most, as though nothing had happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 9.-virginia skies, deferred.
s. s do; S eo9s9s 49 do second d. series 80 DO
do 1nfSTtE pTns 500 bid
l3. Flour steady and strong-Howard street
spd ID western @ super 59a5 %; do extra. s9a
do. Rio brands. 7.ooa725 Patapsco family, 500
at e DO oaf
l:44al:4s; No: ! Maryland, l;sosl. 81; No. q
Tssss5n ars TRfeF Ff sp%Gt %pr aPd isS EssSrA y ts
Corn, southern easier; western firm for spot and
futures ;o easier era and weak.southern white; 5sa6l
s52H May. s2a55. steamer. S. 9ats dull
t dSad7; Pennsylyania. HAS Rye quiet and firm.
ana Mlyand H to 1saa1
and quiet--mess pork, 13. 5Oal3.75.. Bulk meats
sS loose sh9niders 81 is4a5 clear rib sides 6Sa7 do
5s4; clear rib sides. 734a8 Hams. Io]9alIa. Lard
cSdee wtdfFe srse aeSSd Sc asa Br r i srs
trm, 15als Petroleum crude nominal; refined.
nGminally I14SS Coffee quiet-Rio cargoes, 13Sta
saI fif sssA to sS s per &aasy
Gn Safres whes sEa1 To- 20
bushels corn, T. 400 bushels oats. i. 600 bushels
Fs ESses 100 cdrn snsh 100 Bnshas sseSss Sc
685 & 4SG bushels; bnIlf % corn; 2Q7. 800 bushels.
g. Exchange, long, 4S24; short, 4S414 Govern
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Flour firm and quiet.
LONDON, Feb. 9. II 80 p. m.-Consols, 9s 1.l6
for money and 9Sih for the account. u. S. bonds,
new fves 1853. Atlantic and Great Western first
mortgage trustees certificates Y Erie, 498; do.
second consols. 93k. Reading, 34A.
LONDON, Feb. 9, 2:30 p. m.-Atlantic and Great
Western first mortgage trustees certificates, TAN
494.
LONDON, Feb: 8, p. m.-U. s. bonds, Per
cents, 1857; AZ per cents, 111la. Erie, so
Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage trus-
tees certificates 35l Is p. m.-Consols, 81 10 10
for both. Erie. 49h. Atlantic and Great Western
second mortgage trustees certificates, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
SiXtY HOuSes Rurneh.

LONDON, Feb. "a dispatch from Paris to the
7tmes says that sixty houses have been burnt
GOWN at Ayet, near Folk. in the department OF
Ariege, and that the sufferers by the fire are In
great distress.
Trial of an Italian srOn-clad.
A dispatch to the Times from Rome says an
Official trial OF the italian doubleturreted iron
clad Dulio fully armed and carrying complete
cargo OF ammunition and coal, has been made
at Spezia The trial was thoroughly successful
Russia and England.
The Vienna correspondent Of the .Sdndard
says he is informed that Prince Lobanoff Rus
sian ambassador at London, has received fresh
orders from his government to hint in his dis
cussion with the English cabinet on Asatic
affairs that Russia considers nerat as lying be-
yond England'S sphere, and that she could not
therefore suffer Herat to be exclusively subordi-
mated to British influence.
The English Boat Race-BOyd Beats
NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, Feb 9.-The match
race race between the scullers, VIM; Elliott, Of
Blyth, and Robt. w. Boyd, OF Mddlesborough,
for e2e0 side, came off here today over the
Tyne championship course, and was won easily
by the latter, four lengths ahead of Elliott. The
betting before the race was to / ON Boyd.
Ihe Royal Thea1er i'm Dublin Oh
DUBLIN, Feb. 9, 2:50 p. m.-The Theater Royal
Is burning, and it is feared that it VIII be COM
pletely destroyed.
the Theater Completely DESTROYED.
DUBLIN, Feb $3.50 p. m.-Fhe Theater Royal
is completely destroyed The fire is still burn
ing; and several adjoining houses are threatened
workman were injured.
More Hopeful Feeling IN Ireland.
LONDON. Feb. "a dispatch to the Times
from Dublin says: The past week added but
little to the evidence of extreme distress, while
it has largely augmented the resources Of the
relief committees and provisions of the govern
ment for meeting the crisis. The beneficial ef-
feet of the grants OF the relief committees is to
be seen In the Quieter tone of the press and the
cessation of the cry OF alarm heard month or
two ago. There are still deplorable accounts
from some districts, but there is generally a
the past week the number Of new applications
reached 200 and the amount applied for use
ELL 600, which, added to the previous amount
of e265,o00, makes an aggregate of e3l6,O since
the 22d of November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09

FEMALE BANDITS IN THE STREETS OF NEW YORK.
Added to the already great dangers Of our
streets there is novelty in the line OF highway
robbery. Women have taken to the footpad
business. Yesterday morning in the small
hours, as young Italian named Salvatore Cor
reglio was walking through Thompson street,
he was suddenly attacked from behind by four
women, who seized him by the throat and arms
ard dragged him into the hallway OF No. Sc
Thompson street. A policeman heard the
young mans despairing cry, and went to the
rescue. In the hallway he found him engaged
IN desperate ght with the the wenehes w who
The female desperadoes were all arrested, and
yesterday morning, in the Jefferson Market po-
lice court, gave their names as Minnie Peterson,
Sarah Smith, Mary Z. Davis and Sarah Rollins.
The first two named were accused OF stealing
S14 from the young man, and were held in de-
fault OF 81 600 bail to await the action of the
grand jury. Mary Davis and Sarah Rollins
were each sent to the workhouSe for six months.
n y Tj.yitb Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09
The Democratic National COnyem-
ton.


SHOULD IT BE HELD IN Observation-Disclosures OF
MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON-
MITTEE.
There are several members of the national
democratic committee in Congress, and STAR
reporter to-day made some inquiries Of them In
regard to holding the democratic convention in
Washington. Senator Ransom, of n. c.,
thinks Washington would be GLORIOUS place.
to hold the convention. Senator Jonas, men,
ber OF the committee from Louisiana. fav0rS st.
Louis and is not inclined to regard Washington
as a suitable place Senator Call, of Florida,
has no preference but it is plain that he Is not
averse to Washington. Senator Farley. who
will be q proxy for the member from CalifOr-
mia, thinks it would not do to hold the conven-
ton in Washington as Congress will, no doubt,
be in session at the same time. He Is not COM
mitted to any locality. however. John G.
Thompson, of Ohio, is for Cincinnati first an
Washington is his second choice. Representa-
tive Forney, member of the committee from
Alabama says he favors Washington above all
other places, and his second choice is Baltimore.
After these places he is not particular. Mr..
Ross, of New York, is also favorably disposed
towards Washington, but his first choice is. per-
haps, st. Louis. However he appreciates all the
advantages of Washington and will quite likely
vote to locate the convention here. Ropresen-
tative Whitaker of oregon, is also favoraby
inclined towards Washington.
Mr. Bliss OF New York, offered resolution in
the House to-day giving the use OF the new
National Museum in the Smithsonian grounds,
Washington, to the national democratic conven-
tiCD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09
News from bermuda.

HAIlFAX. \. s, Feb 9.-The troop ship HIM
alaya arrived at Bermuda on the 4th instant
With the goth regiment, from the Cape OF Good
Hope, and would sail on the 9th instant for Glib
ralta with the 46th regiment. II. NJ. $. Atlanta
training ship. arrived off Bermuda on the 10Th
ult., from the West Indies. Two cases OF yellow
fever had occurred on board one OF which was
fatal. The vessel sailed for England on the lst
instant. The steamer Bermuda. from New
York, arrived at Bermuda on Monday evening.
Z. Z. Gerish, a cabin passenger OF Philadelphia,
died OF anoplexy on the morning before her ar
rival. He was going to Bermuda In connection
with the eItalian barQue Carolina L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09
NEW YORK NOTES.
College Racing Shells Cut with



NEW YORK, Feb. e.-The boat-house OF the
Columbia College boat club was entered last
week, and three Single-oar, two four-oar, and
one single-oar racing shells were so badly cut
with chisel that they will be useless In future
contests. The only motive assigned TO the per-
petratorS OF the act is malice.
The Ice Crop ON the Hudson.
The recent little cold snap has been the means
of bridging over apprehenSionS OF an ice famine
along the Hudson. ice has formed very rapidly
within the past four or five days. especially in
the upper Hudson, and men are working day
and night. above PoughkeepSie, housing the
CROP IL the present weather continues week
longer fair crop will be housed.
LOngshOrcIncn's Strike.
NEW YORK. Feb. "a strike occurred this
morning among the longshoremen employed by
the several steamship lines on the East river,
ana the aid OF the police was asked to prevent
any disturbance that might take place. The
strikers numbered about 500 and hung around
the docks on which they were employed The
steamship companies on the North river have
not reduced their rates although there has been
some little talk about doing SO.
Rev. Nr. CONley on Trial.
Rev. Edmond Cowley, late superintendent OF
the shepherds fold, was placed on trial to-day
In the court OF general sessions, on one OF the
twenty-five indictments found against him by
The grand Jury for starving. ill-treating, and
abusing children placed under his care in that
Institution. The prisoner was accompanied To
the court by his wife. The greater part OF the
forenaon vast aiken up in securing a Jury for
the trial of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-02-09

sS-It has been discovered that the Dutch
baby cries for its mudder and its fodder at the
same time.
sz-The Iowa house Of representatives, by 81
to 81, has adopted resolution for submitting a
constitutional amendment to the people making
women eligible to the legislature.
cE Royal B. Conant, late cashier of the Eliot
National Bank, Mass, has been convicted Of en-
beZZlement.
eB-Leadyille, Col, is to have new afternoon
republican paper, with w. 81. Bush, president
and G. F. WanleSS, editor.
B-Aaron Barnes of Independence, Iowa, was
infirm and destitute; but he said I'D die first .
and hobbled away from the village store toward
his lonely sbanty. He was not seen after that
ger and cold, BY messenger who brought the
news that his claim for 81 800 pension money
had been allowed.