davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-20
Several Merchants Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, the Victims Of Clever
Swiudler.
An Old Man Sentenced to Prison for
an Attempted Pension
Fraud.
a st. Louis Butcher Fatally stabs
Another with Butcher
Knife.
William Crawford Pleads Guilty al Geneva, and
Gets Five Years.

WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. l9,-At an early hour
this morning people commenced crowdtng into
Winchester with the intention OF overpoweriug
the Porter Rifles and koek City Guards and
lynchins John Poe and Cicero Poe, uccnsed OF
numbering r. E. Baker. At 9 o'clock the coun-
sci for the prisoners, In order to more surely
protect their clients from tho infuriated citl-
zcns, waived further examination, aud the ac-
cnscd we're re'conmitted to the custody OF the
military to be taken to Nashville for safe keep
ing md kept there unfit the case was called at
the next term Of the regular court or at spe-
cfal court This proceedings were concluded
before people were aware Of the transaction.
and the prisoners were placed In charge
of the troops, who immediately started to the
depot with their charge. Then 1t was ugly. Two
or three hu1dred people followed them to the
depot, threatening vengeance and urging Baker,
the father Of the murdered mun, to make q
start. Appeals we're mnde to s'Make rush!'
''Go ahead and kill thenll' and othcE such ex-
pressions. The Sheriff was cool, and the SOL
diers, firm and uudnunted, kept back tho mob,
who followed ut distance of ten feet armed
With guns, pistols, and rifles, and shouting
yociferousy all the while. Upon renchipg tho
depot line WIS formed around the plat
form, and no one permitted to come
on it. In the meantime, Baker, father Of
deceased, was reasoned and expostulntcd with,
and invited to accompany the men to Nashville.
He made the excited crowd speech, and us
cured them he WIS satisfied. This had ten
dcncy to allay the excitement 4 bridge having
broken down south Of Winchester caused do
lay OF the tratn on which the troops were to CO.
tho soldiers were forced to march to Dcchcrl.
three miles distant Tho prisoners were kept in
front a1d the mob In the rearat the point Of the
bayonet, the guards being made to walk back
wnrd to prevent the crowd from closing in
upon them. One or two attempts we're
made by members Of the mob to break
through tho line, but were repelled bya threat OF
deatht Two hundred of the mob followed to tho
trestie-work, mile from Winchester, and then
gradually dropped off. About fifty kept up with
the soldiers aud remained at Dccheri two hours.
while the troops, who took possession of the
depot waited for the truin. The military
rcnched here this afternoon aud lodged tho
prisoners In jnil.
, 1881-02-20

ally, in petty trial before Justice Of the Pence
f.. j. Felker, now one OF Mrs Adds counsel.
thu rental value Of farm, and to test his
etsetp'4'ea eused q adj adultery with Mrs: Adds
committed adultery with her. and never had.
This evidence WAS read by the stenograptcr from
the notes he thea took. Later on, before 1a me
Munro so m5steriOusly disappointed, ha took
stcnographic notes ct an inteEvlew oetwecn e
view with Munro alone. and then he asserted
that there. had been no illicit relations
4easeen ssas he n'ih bad ArS told Adds, siandsb:
Ballard, and others SO when they had talked
with him about 1t. He said that Adds told him
him details OF what she described. But he again
told Adds it was not true, and no had insisted
on this statement all the time, save once. After
Watson once. at Billiards. request, that he had
confessed to Ballard before the former decree.
and that It was true. He did this to help Bal
lard.
Mrs. Reed, daughter of Mrs. JohnsoQ. who
swore to her own shame last week. testified that
Dlodgett hnd called to soc her mother, and she
learned it was to see about buying or witness
against Adds.
Mrs Adds was then called to continue her
direct examination. She reviewed At some
length her opposition to the settlement thar was
made. swearing thut She had opposed 1t strcnu-
9.4sly. and was oyerpowered by her son VIII and
JuQkC ftNCFls- sue OuIeClEu ueCauSu u gave AcI
no property in her own name. She also obtect-
cd to the card published In the Euaie, and signed
IT reluctantly and not until i had been altered
and the names OF Biodgett and Munro In the
original draft had been stricken out and tho
curd made isnpcrsonal. She admitted to having
taken rides with Dlodgett twtce.-onee to his
house. and the otheF time to the Adds farm.
in Paris Township. She said that Dtodxett was
Mt the house just about dusk OF the evening be-
fore the belruom scene Later 1t night she
aEain saw him. He suid he came to see Adds
on business, and went away when he found
had advised with Hughes, 0'Brien, aud Smiley,
attorneys, about the trust-dced, and they
advised her not tn sign 1t, but
her son insisted on it, and said It was the best
thing she could do, and sne ought to do it. She
proposed getting Goodwin, who was then her
la'gyer, to draft the paper for the settlement,
and Will opposed. saying hi father did not like
Goodwin. and never would sign any papccs be |
Goodwin had anything to do with. While talk |
ing about 1t with Will he got very angry and |
said UNPLEASANT things about Goodwin. She had |
IN tlea OF the value Of the property owned BY T.!
Audis and that named In tho 1rtlst-deed wns |
abaut the snmc AS Adds swore to. The case
will continue Monday, with Nrs. Adds on the |
stnud.
, 1881-02-20
THE RAILROADS.
Another Falling Off in the East
Bound Freights.
Humorous History Of the Western Pas
senger Association.

| EAST-BOUND FREIGHTS.
The reports of east- ound-freight shipments
show serious failing oil during the past week.
The total shipments for the week ending Feb.
10 amounted to 461s0 tons, against 1919 tons
the week previous, decrease Of 3269 tons. As
the statement Ut shipments for the week ending
Feb la showed decrease of 1,72l tons, 1t will be
seen that during the last two weeks they have
fallen OF nearly 5000 tons. Tho railroads claim
that this decrease Is principally due to the fact
that the weather during the last two weeks
has been unusually severe, and retarded bust-
ness very much. This, however, is hardly the
cause of tho decrease, for tho heavy
snow-stor1ns did not extend very Tar
east The weather on tho Eastern
roads was rs trying and severe month
ago, when shipments were 10, 900 tons more than
they were lust week. Besides, the Luke Shore,
which was embarrassed more than any other
Eastern line on nccount Of the flood at Ioiedo.
nny other Eastern line. This would Indicate
that the cause for tho decrease In enst-bound
shipments. is not due to the severity Of tho
weather nfone, but Is TO be attributed mostly 10
more natural causes. In the hrst PLACE, the
country hus already been well drained OF busi-
ness during the lust few months. the hlgn prices
than usual. Then much OF the business coming
here from the West Is now going into elevator,
when lower rates Ut TRANSFORMATION CAP 30 OBJ
tuinel,' Is gradually growing ncnrer, and hefore
many unys have passed vessels will begin to
take on cargoes. Besides, tho Mississippi IS now
open again from st. Louis, and much Of the
business OF Iowa, Illinois, and Indiana Is directed
to that point to 60 to New Orleans via Gouid,:ss
Barge Lines. Such being the facts. 1t Is not at al
surprising that business should seriously fall OF
on the Eastern lines.
Although the rates have been reasonably low
this winter,-dve cents less than last winter,
while rhe transportation expenses were much
hfKher,-yeti it Is uot probable thnt tho present
rates will be maintained moro than u month
fn+sf Ac t4at tIpGf EfSlnE EaT
The roads hayc ptcnty Of idle cars. competition
between tho various roads will com mencc, and
rutes will begin to drop. The Eastern pooling
will not keep tho rouds together
any longer thnn there fs enough business for ALL
the prospects for low rail rates
next spring uud summer nre exceedingly tiatter-
Ing The following statement shows the amount
Of business done b. the various roads leading
Enst from this city for the week ending Feb. 70:
, 1881-02-20
SPORTING.

Dan OLeary has decided upon tha nx...
gwen IN the SIX days race to be given r., ~, " =
1ne Exposition Building, commenc,nr, 1ua U
he VIII oHer $9,400 Ia cash. to be d,vfJos pn .
tne nrst nVe men at the finish, and wf1, 49,
them one-hslf the -gate-monev aY,a- - ~ slsa
nave been taken In. The entrance s.,,s sV~ aaal
to be paid 10 OLeary, and the rsoa ~: " ~
square heet-and-toe walk. It Ia .-r.'. ~ oe 4
the gnte-money will amount to At 1i'ed iess. g that
among @ Ihemseives @ T walkers Will divide nce su@
OLeart leaves tomorrow for Pbilaas,,.,
prepare for tho international sir dawaP .PaM to
between himself and an .pntnaa.ss,m ass match
imare ea9 rangh2 w5leh R begins March 70
S5,Wo side. OLenry backing himself ~ e.s = toe
Unknown" against the Enylishmen1 and tee
me following challenge was relexran,sa -
sesay TO N.Y. pcdsIxeny xe5k CITY by Daniel
- VIII w'tRer S.00o TINT my .unkuornn -,
IN the International contest, Enoisnda ,o WI,
America, excel any previous record AZ, 'ersaa
in the world up to the present time !, s'et 9ada
Eo-as-you-please race. - a1-da5f
as sevcrn parties opposed to N. +, w.
York City have made statements that ~ ~, ~ New
get selected my unknown aud nv fasi,'n aare not
VIII nay Wager ee ad1ons an e
contract nude with an unknown: siensa nsse "a
him and witnessed. Should this wasas s.sasa g o7
ecpted. WI at once prodnce the contract.S &C.
oS1x.N@ 129'ttet 70 1Ne thttogo T5ibuue
NEW YORK, Feb. 19,-The proposed Tra.-
0clt Walk TOR ttr3 long distance chanojnn.htns!
take p!ace In this city Feb. Is to March r. r..
ignated BY al who are familiar With pes.. d aes.
ee'an se.a &c onsests h a. asnap show" aud aoSoT
man. maniiests the least interest In the eron%
A. Well-known pedestrian said ,o'Sa T.is-
tnfa tnat there never was match y
no crookedness- They are simply, be sayx W Wy
ranged for tnoney-maktng purposes, If Rows,
be says, should ever divul9e aii he knowa 49,.
the ring on this side. his story would msFa ses"a
people squtrm. have it from the best aufSoa 1sas
tty that during the progress OF nis Hrst mst"s
IN which Hartman, Ennis, and OF Iearr ton.s4
he was approached By certain mon -
offered him $4,000 in cash il he vnmm .
come in second after leading up to the dfth de1 %
70 the Euglishman's credit. be it said he "a.
1used the tempting oder. Some pretty touuh
stories haVe been told as to the amount Of mons1
that Hazard and Brown carried awaf with ths1'
put l don't think they got nearly as much frons
tue pool men as they are credited with, RoTeII
could make from $4,000 to ST., ,U0 In the comIns
match were he disposed to make a bar1ajn Nirhs
the men In the ring. "A14
10 tie tFzsten1 Assoesattd Prsss
NEW York, Feb. 19.-Entrjes for the WALL a.
Madison Square Garden for the belt uresentad
BY OLeary and the championship Of America
closed Tonight. The number OF entries il
twenty-five, and comprises the following nanus.
Allen, Burns, Hendfgo. Bandstrey, Heofamin
Currtn, John Ennis, Thomas Golden. Lain
Hughes, F. II. Hart, George HeRaker. +. Frohne.
Rtchard Lacouse. I. c. Mulgrew, Owen McCarthy.
Peter j. Panchot, Pierce Ryan, David Scanlan'
H. lyman, Harry Howard, end three unknown.
, 1881-02-20


Imagine, II you can, an English pcwspnper-
office being converted into fencing saloon, and
II you are able to stretch your fancy thus far
you will nevertheless full TO form any idea Of
the scene presented Inst night in the house Of
the Hue Drouot, built for the printing anA pub
llshtug OF L. Figaro, 1t was announced II short
time ago that certain Baron di San Malato, the
most redoubtnble swordsuan Of Italy, aud who
bud acquired nOtorlety as fast man about
Florence, Intended to exhibit his prowess IN
Paris. The Figaro accordingly offered to him
pose of giving private assault of
arms, to which an exceedingly smul num-
Ing restricted to the best swordsmen Of
the metropolis and the writers on the paper,
The publishing office is OF itself worth Il visit
naists By reason Of its being utterly unlike any
establishment Of the kind in Britain. It con-
sfsts OF large and lofty hail open to the roof.
first floor. similar to that which Is to be seen in
many m English country house. The walls are
adorned With udmirably painted frescoes, Dc
Of which Figaro is the hero. and tho polychro-
matte ornAtncntuuon is gorgeous in the ex-
tremc. Rich panoplics OF arms are fixed against
the walls OF the unte-rOOms, and on the stuir-
cases are big vnses containing handsome plants.
The decoration Of the central hall is completed
bS petnrss Of the Roy who have
Of Wales occupying the plucc OF honor in
1he tie middle. 4 low platform was put down
along the centre OF this hnll, ana here the
naron tii San Mninto pitted himself against
u. Nerignac, the first professor OF Paris. The
Italian uppearcd with a foil OF. u peculiar de-
scrptton, the handle Ut which he held between
tue nIst and secund finger, and wore boots,
,shichare here never donnedi In the fencing room,
but are reserved for dueling purposes. lie ex-
hlbited extraordinary euppieness In his move
lnents. and assumed attitudes which, effective
though they would be TN tho stage, would be
dangerous upon the grond." It was amusing
to contrast the wild gestures the foot-stan1 pnT,
and the dcf}ant cries OF tho ltn!ian With tho
cain. quiet, unnssuml1g bearine Of his French
antagonist. But it soou became evident in
whose hands the mastery would remain, and
after bout which iasted more than half an
a2,ltnst one doubtful touch of the Baron III San
Malato. One Of the most curious aspects Of tho
evening vas the intense excitement exhibited
o. the few spectators, who were almost all
adopts in the brilliant art
, 1881-02-20

The test made Of the engine recently received
oy the city from the Ahrcns Manufacturing
Company, OF Cincinnati, resulted satisfactorily
In every way. Fire was started under the boiler
ut " 20, Yesterday afternoon, and In two minutes
the steam- gAuge Showed ten pounds. Within
TWO minutes more there was fifty pounds Of
steam pressure. and III four minutes and twenty
showed at the nozzle. The greatest djsyance
thrown vas us follows: Two streams, Iii inch
@ n9zzes. 20 feet: one stream, 5-1G inch nozzle.
nozzle, feet, and IL inch nozzle, as8 feet.
Alter the test the engine was sent to the renntr
shop to hare heater connecuons and rslief
IN the department, AVA VIC
, 1881-02-20

opfetdt dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-. Feb 18.-The death of Henry
hrentng at the City Hospital this afternoon adds
another to the long list Of murders TINT have
happened II the city during the past year. Last
Monday night hrening met John c. Schnauircr
in the saloon on tho southeast corner OF Third
and Spruce streets. The two were rival butch
ers. krenning accused Sehnautfer Of trying to
get customers away from him. Schuauffcr de-
nied the accusa ton. The lie was passed. Krcu-
ming WAS the first to strike blow. SchnauNer
retalfated, and the two were. soon ea-
Faged In scufie. During the progress
of this KrennlnE drew q pistol
, 1881-02-20


The Springfield tMass.) Club talks Of reorgx.
niZtng. and Is looking for talent
Trinity and Amherst Colleges will nnt be rep
resented this year on the ba1l-fe1d
Billy Reilly, of the Cieve1auds of 1879, i ths
manager Of Jones' Cincinnati laundry.
The schedule meeting Of the League in thu
! city has been postponed until early Ia Mazch-
| Frank Hankinson, Of the Chicagos ot 1ssa u
the latest accession to the r1.nks OF married
! men,
There are now three baseball clubs in Bono
| lulu, two Of which are composed entirely Of
| natives.
The Boston Herald thinks the Boston nine Of
1851 the strongest that city has mad since IT lost
the championship.
Baseball students declare that the Prodigal
Son was the first mau GU record who mada Asuc"
eeSsful hoMe-run.
There Is not much bali-playing in New Orleans
at present The boys now - 70 out to swim" Ok
puddle their own conce through the Streets
&c. Rowe. the Buffalo catcher, bus returned
from q trip to Colorado, aid Is practicfng Win
Calvin In Buffalo for the approaching season.
Charles Fulmer, the manager Of the new pto-
fcssion1l base~ball team Of Philadelphia. 1aa
secured nine composed curirelr OF local talent.
Calvin Mcvey still fingers in calltornia's 60
rious climate. He is waiting to catch o. a 70 %
un eastward bound trtiu. as the snow IS too
deep for walking over the Rockies.
3. B. Lamb, the Captain Of the Yale-College.
nine, is Chicago boy, and another member o1
the Club halls from this city.-Wi!l Ga1daef,"ao
Is sutd to be prodigy in baseball.
The triangular baseball ground used oy tne
Delaware clubs Hes Ia three states,-Delawane,
Maryland, and Pennsylvania. The catener'
pitcher, nnd left fielder play in different States
The Yale College Bail Club will probably pay
a visit to the West dnr.ng the summer sacat.Uat
and indulge in Il series Of games with toe a- mess
R+fSf nh n%4t, EaC
, 1881-02-20
THE Adds SCANDAL.
Continuation Of tho Notorious Dfvorc
Trial At Grand Rapids, Mich.

Continuation OF tho Notorious Divorce
Trinl at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Special Dtspatch to The Chtcapo Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. Io.-In tho Adds
case to-day tho cross examination Of Frank I
kuttz, former Prosecuting Attorney, began the
day. Sir. Knttz detailed the facts Us to the
arrest OF Heman Blodgett and William Adds,
heretofore reported, more Mt length. He then
thought from what he could learn that they
were grcat criminals, aud ought to be severely
dealt with, SO he ordered DlGdgett's arrest even
though Goodwin, blrs. Adds lawyer, seemed to
object He had not tried to prevent Mrs. Adds
friends from seeing Bodgett in jail, and Cod
win never. called on him to get d chance to
SEQ Btodgett and get any confession FROM
him. His thought at the time was that Goodwin
was anxious to push his cent's interests.
whether they conticted with the criminal case
und the pcopie' interests or not When Goodwin
got the former decree Of divorce vacated he felt
angry about it, and told Goodwin he was too fast,
for by so doing he had made 1t impossible for
Mrs. Adds to testify against Adds, and she
was one OF the most important witnesses. He
thought they didn't want to push Adds
too hard, and he said ut the
timo that II. crime had been committed
Adds was tho worst criminal, and he
would not help to punish the lesser criminal
ana let the greater 90. He went once to sec
olls. 1auuls III GOuWlnS mouse on getting WORD
from her that she would see him ut his con-
Tenience about the criminal cases then pend
Ing. But Go3wins clerk informed him that she
could not be seen unless ne had d written
order from Goodwin. Then he sent word 70 Mrs.
Adds that he, rs prosecutor. had come Us she
had said he should, and She sent back declining
to see him unless by advice Of her attorney, and
he didn't see her, ana never did after. He hnd
nothing to do with reducing R1odgetts bail
afterwards, and Judge Harris never tried to iu-
tuenco him.
u. H. Ford, Superior Court steuographer md
a notary public, went last fall to see George
Slunro ut bis fathers house. Munro IS the miss
Ing witness, and Ford took d stenographie re-
port of an Interview: In which Munro said he
never had had criminal relations with Mrs -Ad-
dis and had never said that he had. but had told
Adds. Stnndtsh, and Ballard that he had not
Tais Munro sworc to. Goodwin paid him for his
trouble. aud witness said Goodwin Sc emcd to feel
good over his SUCCESS in getting alunro's testt-
nony 1t would mike no difference what he
sEore to after that. It would not be believed il
it differed from tho affidavit
Frank NcGurron, another stenograpeer was
'#oFa He went nearly year ago. after the
Forn1er trouble to Berlin, Ottawa County, to re-
'ort George Aunro's testimony stcnographio-
, 1881-02-20

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
BOSTON, Feb. 19-1t is believed In this city
that Commodore Garrison and his associates in
the New York Elevated Railroad Com panies are
behind Gen. Burt in his scheme for a through
trunk line from, Boston to the lakes by way Of
the Hoosac Tunnel.
There Is M truth in the report that Mr.. Gould
IS likely to purchase the McCalmont Brothers
Interest IN the Reading Kairoasl Company The
deny the rumor most explicitly, refnarkinr that
therc can be no truth in any snca rumUrs, us
nothing or tho nature would be considered until
after tho annual meeting
, 1881-02-20
THE ASHES OF HORNBURG.

P1r7snunG. Pa, Feb. 19.-The body of the Jato
Dr. kenralin Hornburg. OF Indianapolis, Ind,
was crenated Mt Washington, Pa, this utter
noon. Tho event passed of satisfactorily, aud
there was no excitement The process Of incjn-
erauon lasted about three hours. The "ulti-
mate remains were put into u box and taken
lltlcal exile from G Germany. coming to this coun-
try III the satne vessel that brought Secretary
Carl schurz- He had resided In indianapolis for
many years, where he had un extensive prlctice
nc also did considerable literary work, being
distinguished scholar. His age was 81 years.
, 1881-02-20

= 1N-F1<ALE NEI.SS1 II 1.34s5 <AR&1t Es5 4 EOs
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
ATLANTA, Gu, Feb. 19.-Fnnnie Mays troupe
Of female MINISTRIES were arrested Tonight at
the Opern-H House by the police In the middle OF
tho performance the troupe numbered fifteen
people. The members were carried to the
station house and locked up. charged with using
profanc and vulgar language and public in
aecency. Councilman. Jones interfered with
the Chief Of Police unl attemted to prevent tho
words on both sides. The Company was playing
under tho auspices Of two young lawyers Ut this
city, the proprietor OF the Opera House having
refused to rcut the hall to tho company.
, 1881-02-20

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 1a.-C. P. Atmore,
General Ticket Agent Of the Louisville, Nash
VILE j. Great Southern, sends the following
note to the Press Agent ut this city:
1.-THE Interruption to traffic to aud from New
Orleans, via Mobile. which has existed for some
time, nccessttating transfer by steamer be-
tween PeuTi River and Lake Pouchartraiu. has
been overcome, and trains will commence TO-
morrow to run In and ont of New Orleans Tue
morning will run through"
, 1881-02-20

Eeestaolisned the old tariff. TIT, -
Eri ana rstor.d o Eeek ago Yesterday "a pihenay
oresf Resokntzlns s1.sa1 the importance Of TIA n,
eloct Garfield, the Fort Wsrna OF Presideatss
yanta lines haye been ousy a en1aaa,P ana ,PenasJi.
ent es ii Of o az
Wayne and Pennsylvania nen1,t nton; is q; TIE rofr
heart OF the National Capital nnd a.Inost oIst ii 1s
notels. Iha convct1'enccs offered b1,Se, bpse 70 he
other route. - eaeap as By an
, 1881-02-20

te9uz 771s1dfeH 70 TIC CKttdco 1f1bUNe,
ST. PAUL MIMI, Feb IA Pioneer Press spc-
cial from Morris, Mimi, says: S. P. Sconed, IN
Old anu respected citizen OF this place, received
telegram from Milbanls, Mtnn., that his daugh-
ter, Irene, who three years ago married William
A. CrandaIl, had frozen to death, Later fntelf-
gencc from the neighbors Is that she was found
at d distance Of only 1pd or so from
the house, with her child a few
teet from her, both dead. She had
marks OF violence on her throat and BODY.
Iranon!l SAID she had been gone two days Ks
" nau oeatea, abused. and driven her out of
.nss mouse while they we're living ncar here 1t is
snSpeefea na t that she ad taken her youngest child
was OF very quiet n1ecdonatc nature. and he
sullen aud brutal. N0 ~
, 1881-02-20
WRESTLING MATCH.

opett1t Dap01en TO 1ne Chfcdeo Tribune.
PEORIA, Ill.,, Feb. 19.-Charlte Flynn, of Chi.
cago. aud Lucien Marc Christol, the champion
lightweight wrestler, had contest for $50 q
side at Rouse's 0pera-Rouse this evening,
which was witnessed BY about $50 people. Flynn
Is much larger man than his opponent, and Il
was wonder to all how Christol ever gave him
a TALL. the former Weighing It's POUNDS to sha
taller than Christol. The wrestle was three tails
in i've "catch as catch can" Flynn won tho
first fourth, and ufth falls and match in fifteen,
four, aud eleven minutes, respectively, and
Christol won second and third falls in sf1 and
thirteen minutes, respectively. 1t IS possible
that another Contest will be arranged between
these two men. ii F1ynn's hackers vili giya
Christol the advantage OF one fall in Aye, tha
match to take place ut Chicago.