davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

A MEETING of the friends of the Reading Room en-
terprise will be held in the Reading Room, on next
Thursday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

REV. DAVID G. THOMAS will preach at
the Baptist Church on next Sabbath,
morning and evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

Miss DuDUIT, of Portsmouth, is visiting her rela-
tives, Mr. James Ridenour and family, of this place
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

MRS. TIRAs HANNA has been for some time living,
as a nurse, at the residence of Judge Tripp.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02
MISS M1NrA srErurxsoN is iii with pneumonia.

MISS M1NrA STEPHENSON is Ill with pneumonia.
MISS BLANCHE ARMSTRONG is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. H. C. BUM is suffering from typhoid fever
DIR. vARIAN, of Coalton, in town Mon
day. +.-fj
HON. ANDREW ROY, and Hon. H. 8. Bundy, were
In town on Monday.
j. NJ EvENs still has th head of cattle lost over
in the Olive Furnace region.
REV. j. R. COLLIER las treated his residence to a
new coat of paint.
AN old colored lady named Lydia Ragland died last
week, in jackson township.
MISS MARY j. THOMAS, of Jimes, Is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Roderick, of this place.
THEY at work on the turnpike running through
Beaver to the jackson county line.
T. W. PATTERSON and NJ. c. Keenan, were visiting
at Philadelphia, Pa, part of last week.
C.F. CARTWRIGHT, of Hamden, called at this office
on Wednesday of last week.
MRS. TIRAs HANNA has been for some time living,
a nurse, at the residence of Judge Tripp.
Miss DuDUIT, of Portsmouth, is visiting her rela-
tives Mr. James Ridenour and family, of this place.
MEETING of the friends of the Reading Room en-
terprise will be held in the Reading Room, next
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

C.F.CARTwRIGHT, of Hamden, called at this office
on Wednesday of last week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

T. W. PATTERSON and NJ. G. Keenan, were visiting
at Philadelphia, Pa, part of last week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

Dead-yet liveth! Oh, the happy thought
Oh, sweetest promise e'er to mortals given!
Now, through the blest redemption Jesus brought,
Her spirit, freed, has winged its way to Heaven.
-. Mother Lives -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02


andogon
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

sdnin
T 0h ved for themu cOuH eb@t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

Entered at the jackson Postoffice as Secont
Class Matter.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

MISS MARY ]. THOMAS, of Jimes, is visiting HI
cousin, Mrs. Roderick, of this place.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

Weather Report, SO
For the week ending Saturday last at Jackson Ohio
in latitude 80 deg. min. North:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-11-02

THEY are at work on the turnpike running through
Beaver to the jackson county line.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.

A Tragic Affair near Pittsburgh, Pa, fOl
be offered.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 2s.-Particulars OF
shocking tragedy occurred in West
Deer township, this county, yesterday
afternoon, have Just been received here.
1t appears that young man named Lee,
of West Middlesex, Butler county, started
out yesterday morning on hunting ex-
pedition. Late in the afternoon, while
walking through the woods few miles
from home, he met two young lady &C
uuaintances, who also resided In West
Middlesex. Without any provocation
whatever, Lee raised his gun and fired
two shots, weunding both ladies, but
neither seriously. He then ran away and
the ladies managed, after considerable
difficulty and pain to reach their homes,
where they informed their friends Of the
shooting. A brother Of one Of the young
ladies named Allison, together with three
other men, started in pursuit Of Lee and
came upon him in the woods. He made
q desperate resistance and when he found
capture was Inevitable he committed sui
eide by blowing of the top of his head.
The parties are all well connected and the
affair has created intense excitement.
Lee was 81 years of age and has always
borne COED reputation. What his mo-
tive was for the shooting Is enshreuded
in mystery.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
ON CHANGE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Wheat was very active
but decidedly lower to-day, taking from un
favorable eastern advices and general rush to
the close but by those who had secured q little
margin, prices were q cent lower at the open
ing, declined &c more, reacted Nc, nuctuated
inside a small range, and then sold steadily
down and closed at 29aAc lower than yester
day. Sales were chiefly for March at 1.S3x q
1.34x; sales for May at 1.36sl@1 .S7N.
Corn was weak and reacted, with very little
fuctuation, K@lSc. Offerings were fair and
speculation moderate. All advices were un
favorable, and the receipts were not SO large
as usual, the closing being slc below yester
day. Sales were 6ON@61c for February; 66X
@669sc for May.
Oats ruled easy and A@&c lower, closing
with that decline In the range of prices.
Provisions were active but easy and prices
averaged lower all around. The warm weather
and slackening European demands produced
the decline, aided by little home bearishness.
Pork declined 100l5c and closed steady at the
reduction. Sales were 1890 for February
1S.2501S35 for March. Lard was 6@l0t
lower and closed easy. Sales were 11.150l1.2(
for February; 11.30@11.S5 for March.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The bodies of Huddy,
process server, and his nephew, who recently
disappeared from the neighborhood OF Ballan-
robe, Ireland, have been found in Laughmask,
in bags which he'd been sunk by means OF
large stones. The place where the bodies
were found is near the house of man named
Carrigan, who is now under arrest on sus-
picion.
Lloyd, magistrate of Glare, Limerick and
Cork counties, telegraphs that the statement
crediting him with having informed the au-
Aorlties of conspiracy in his district is en-
nlely without foundation.
A dispatch from Dublin states large force
of military and police raided for arms at
Athenry and Loughrea, county Galway. A
number of REASONABLE papers were found and
twenty arrests made.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-Dispatches from Paris
state the new French cabinet will comprise
the following: Leon Say. finance; Tirard,
commerce; Gablet, interior; Admiral Jaure-
guiberry, marine; Varroy, public works; Gen.
Campenon, war; and Cochery, posts and tele-
graphs.
LONDON, Jan. 2S-The Daily News, COM
menting on Blalne's South American cores
pondence, says; President Arthur has judi
ciously repudiated the vain and extravagant
pretensions that no European country should
be permitted to enter into arrangements with
any nation on the American continent with
out leave from tho United States.
Bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
land to-day ES60, 600, all for Paris.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
GENERAL FOREIGN

VIENNA, Jan. sS.-A dispatch from Caefe1
states that the plot against the life OF the king
of Greece has been discovered. It was to have
been carried out while the king was journey
ing from Athens to Piracus.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 28.-The latest news
from Irkontsk states that Engineer Melville
has proceeded to the mouth of the River Lena
to resume the search for Lieutenant Com
mander DeLong with the greatest energy
aided by the natives. Provisions are plentiful
so the search can be prolonged. The captain
# the steamer Lena accompanies Enginee
Melville.
BERLIN, Jan. 2T.-Herr Won Schlaeser viii
start Monday for Rome to enter upon his du
ties as German minister at the Vatican. 1t is
reported, since the opening of the PrussiaI
diet, that negotiations with the Vatican have
progressed so we'll the government will bt
able to submit fresh ecclesiastical bills.
PARIS, Jan. 27-midnight.--Th list Of The
new ministry as settled upon to the present
hour is as follows: DeFreycinct, president OF
The council and minister of foreign affairs
Jules Ferry, public instruction; Gablet, inte-
rior and worship; Humbert, justice; Varroy
iuance; Carnot, public works; Tirard, com.
merce; and Cochery, posts and telegraphs
fhe ministers of war and marine are not yet
designated.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE,

The president has signed the census defeien-
ey bill.
Capt. VIM. Rankin, well known vessel
owner of Detroit, Mich, died Friday.
An unknown man jumped from the St. Louis
bridge into the river, and was drowned, about
noon yesterday.
The failure Is reported of N. E. Beebe & Co.,
general merchants at Pinckney, Mich. Liza
bilIties are said to exceed sos, 900. Assets not
given.
At Rock Island, Illinois, the jury in the
Heilwagen case yesterday brought in YER
dict of murder In the first degree and fixed the
punishment at hanging.
John Nebo, farmer living near st. Charles,
Mo-, was found dead in his room at the West
ern House, st. Louis, yesterday. He shot
himself through the head.
DR.. NJ. g. Dean, an eminent dentist, and
former president Of the American dental asso-
citation, was found dead in his bed at his home
in Chicago, yesterday, having passed peace
fully away while asleep.
The boiler in Redhead's coal mine, south oi
Des Moines, Iowa, exploded with terrific force
Yesterday, demolishing the building, but in
hiring no one, although a dozen men wert
within few yards of the boiler. Loss, S3,
600.
Henry Maxwell, sporting character of Ft
Wayne, Ind, was struck on the head in 6
saloon yesterday by JEFF. Morris, a gambler
His skull was crushed and he will die. The
friends of Maxwell tried to shoot Morris or
the way to Jail.
A boiler in the mill of the Kennibec Planning
company at Waterville, Me-, exploded yester
day with terrific force. The son of ex-War-
den Rice was killed. John Avery, fireman, E
Lemar, fireman. and Isaac Key, engineer. were
buried in the ruins. George McKevinn an(
John Smith were badly wounded. Several
Others were slightly injured. The under
work of the mill was set on fire and is still
burning
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
GRANTS GOLD GUARD"

The Media, Commemorative of the Sturdy
500 at Chicago Ready to Be Issued.
ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-The Post Dispatch
publishes the following this evening: About
two months after the Chicago convention the
idea of having medal struck to commemor-
ate the steady voting OF the Grant Phalanx
originated with Don Cameron. A consuita-
ton was held between Roscoe Conkling, Chau.
cey j. Filley and others, and finally an order
was given to J. o. Kershaw, this city, to strike
$50 bronze medals. The matter was to be
kept profound secret and Kershaw was en-
Joined to silence; He has been working on
the medals for several months and they are
now completed, and in few days will be sent
to Chauncey j. Filley, at Washington. who
will superintendent the distribution. The
| medals are OF bronze, perfectly round, two and
| three-fourths inches in diameter, three-si1
teenths OF an inch thick and weight nearly one
pound. On the center of the face Is a profile
| head of Gen. Grant. Underneath and extend
| ing partially around the head is wreath ol
| laurel and oak leaves. Around this is
| slightly raised circle, outside of which is
| record of the Grant ballots, arranged in
| complete circle, the numbers of each ballot
| and vote cast being set down in separate
space. The record begins at the exact center
| of the bottom when the medal is held in g
proper position, and comprises thirty six bal
| lots, which wavered from 800 to 313, between
the first and thirty-sixth ballots, which meet
at the bottom of the ring. A star is engraved
| after the seventeenth, which reaches point
diametrlcally opposite the star numbers. sc
that the figures can all be read without turn
| ing the medal around. The outside record
and along the wreath of feur de lis it is hand
somely worked, completing the fact. In the
center of the reverse side are these words
Commemorative of the thirty-six ballots Of
the Guard for Ulysses s. Grant fol
President; Republican National Convention
Chicago, June, 1880. All the lines are
straight, save the first and last. The name o.
the member of the old guard to whom thu
medal is to be sent is inscribed surrounding
The lettering is very simple, yet handsome
In the border completing the reverse side al
the center of the top is hole in which to place
a ribbon. The medal is altogether very
handsome bit of engraving. Grants profile
shows part ofthe coat collar and necktie. O1
the $50 medals, one will be sent to each of the
3l3 delegates who voted for Grant, and tht
balance to General Grant and few stalwar
friends. The head of the medal has beer
'graved on letter paper and will be sent alonf
with those souvenirs. The first design OF th'
medal in brass was forwarded to New York
and submitted to General Grant, his wife
Conkling, and few other ladies and gentle.
men, for appreciation.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Banks as County Depositors.

In response to inquiry Attorney General
Hahn has rendered the following opinion:
January 81, 1882.
c. E. CRANE, ESQ.,, County Auditor Waseca
County:
DEAR S1R-You ask: 'sIn case bank has
just been organized, and has not yet been
assessed, would it be lawful to make con-
tract and deposit the public funds with such
bank or banking house, before it has been
assessed and placed on the tax list?'
think not. The statute specifically pro-
vides ''that the amount deposited in any bank
or banking house shall not exceed the assessed
capital stock of said bank or banking house as
shall appear in the tax list of the counties !"
This is positive prohibition. No exception
is made by the law, and there is no authority
for any one, except the Legislature, to inter.
iect an exception into it. If 'new bank just
organized is to be excepted frou this provis,
ion, why not from every positive requirement
of the statute? Yours truly,
VIM J. HAHN, Attorney General.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
FRANCE.

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The statement Of the
Bank of France shows an increase the past
week Of %, ,OOO, 900 francs OF gold and SOO,OOs
francs of silver.
The Times says Gambetta, in an interview
with President Grevy, urged retention of Gen.
Miribel as chief Of the general staff, on the
ground it was important for efficiency of the
army. Mr.. De Freycinet has not yet definitely
BETA has promised not to offer any opposition.
It is said Ferry is disposed to accept office In
the new cabinet.
PARIS, Jan 2s.-De Freyclnet has underta-
ken tho formation of cabinet. Jules Ferry
will probably be minister of public instruction
and Leon Say minister Of finance.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
A Kick by Malone.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Among the nomi-
nations sent the senate yesterday was that of
Fl. B. Nichols, postmaster, Norfolk, Virginia.
Nichols has held the office twelve years, and
was supported for appointment by Congress
man Desendorf, AMI opposed by Senator Ma
hone. At the request of Senator Malone the
president held the matter open about two
months, and then suddenly appointed Nichols.
The appointment took Senator Malone by
surprise, and he fastened to the president and
protested against it. Finally the president
agreed to Withdraw the nomination. Notice
of withdrawal will probably be sent to the
senate Monday, unless Nichols and Desendorf,
who are now at the While House, can prevail
upon the president to again change his mind
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Washington Personals

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Vice President
Davis entertained at dinner this evening Pres
ident Arthur, Secretary Frelinghuysen, Post
master General Howe, Ex-Secretary Blaine,
Speaker Keifer, Chief Justice Waite and Asso
ciate Justice Gray, and Senator's Allison,
Bayard, Dawes, Ferry, Beck, Cockrell ,Aldrich,
Camden, Blair, Farley, Mcdonald, and Butler.
Mrs. Senator Logan and her daughter, Mrs.
Tricker, left the city today, being summoned
10 Chicago by news of the death of Senator
L6Ban's granddaughter.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
DEEDS
FOR
Local improvements.
February 28th, 1882,
BEING THE
LAST DAY FOR REDEMPTION.
CONTROLLERS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
ST.. PAUL, MINI. January %, 1882.
To the owners of real estate, holders of 'sCity
Treasurer's Certificates of Sale," and to all
other interested parties,
GREhIING:

Deeds will be issued by the City of Saint
Paul, on the first day of March, 1882,
in accordance with the city charter, upon the
presentation to the City Comptroller Of the
following unredeemed Certificates of Sale."
issued by the City Treasurer for property sold
by him on the twenty-eIghth day of February,
1880, to satisfy judgments against the same.
rendered by the District Court of the County
of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, for the fol-
lowing improvements, unless redeemed on or
before the twenty-elghth day of February, 1882.
with penalty Of twenty-four per cent. per
annum, from the date of sale, February 2Sth,
1850, viz:
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
From 3 unday's Edition.

TIE Tcllo,1ise matter % tAis pSss sppeGred
b. Ssndays edition. The ssssea Eer tAis rspssA
Ae<tiom Is because sur rsoslw mad rass q ssA
satpsie~ does 'sot iae1ads tie Ssadsy issss, ssl
asspsrstisssy tss IN tie esssnt'y ssrs to pay Gs-s
for the Sus,dSy edition, ,chish ks il tie st. PsvI
peat office snd goes out IN the same nsaa uitA tks
Monday paper. The more hnportsas nssas, ts
ns extent Of stco or thrs eos.sn,ns, L Uasrgssv
rp~btished on Aenday for the SenStet Of eessStyy
ssbsei5ers uho do net see the SUNDAY 6IN1E.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Independence of Canada

MONTREAL, Jan. 27.-The Republican Ma
tioual. composed of young French Canadians,
affiliated with the liberal party, unanimously
passed resolutions in favor of full independ-
encs for Canada, and asking the liberal party
to make that principle plank in their plat
form.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Floods at pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 2S.-The rivers
are at flood height to-day, and lower por-
tions of Allegheny City and Pittsburgh
are under water, but no great damage has
resulted and none is anticipated. At l
O'Clock this afternoon both rivers were
stationary, with marks Of the Mononga-
hela indicating 81 feet 8 inches, and the
Allegheny u feet.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
GUI1EAU'S GAME.
EFFORTS no ESCAPE THE HANG
MINIS MOOSE.

Twelve Points Filed by Seovflle Upon
Which He Bases Claim for a New
Trial--A Convenient Witness Produced
to Show that the Jury Gould Read
The Plea or Jurisdiction also Implicated
notwithstanding, Corkhin Confidently
Predicts GuiteAu Must Hang Before
June so.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
he LIED,

And He S,vears He Did. Witch Settles H.
Editor st. Paul Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-In the issue OF
the GLOBE Of this date, under the head
of the "Cox Impeachment Case" the tes-
timeny of one H. L. Klnkaid, hackman
from Minneapolis, is reported as follows
| H. K. Kinkaid was next sworn upon article
10, charging fornication: Reside in Minneapo
| lis; am hack driver: have met the gentle.
man before at Mr.. Parks livery stable, Octo.
| ber IL, 1881, at Q .. m; Cox and two other
gentlemen, Seagrave Smith and Nash, got into
a carriage and drove to the Nicollet house;
Cox came out of the hotel to 60 to the Mani
| toba depot.
We desire to say, in the most positive
and emphatic manner, that we, or either
of us, did not on the 14th day of October,
1881, or at any other time, ride in car
riage driven by the said H. L. Kinkaid,
or by any other person or persons. with
the said E. St. Julien Cox, judge Of the
Ninth judicial district, to the Nlcollet
house in Minneapolis, or to any other
place.
That the use of our names OF
either of them, in any way, OF
manner as reported is unwarrantable,
absolutely false, in other words an un-
mitigated lie.
We append the affidavit of the said
| witness, a. L. Kincaid, on this subject,
made on this day, which will explain
itself.
We are, very respectfully, etc,
SEAeRAvB SMITH,
G. W. NASH.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, 1.
County of Hennepin. 3d.
On this 2oth day Of January, 1882, personally
| appeared before me, at the city of Minneapolis
| in SAID county, H. L. Kincaid, who being duly
sworn, on oath deposes and says:
! That be is the said Il. /. Kincaid who was
witness on the 9th day of January, 1882, al
| the city of st. Paul, in Ramsey county, in the
| impeachment proceedings of Z. st. Julien Cox
Judge of the Ninth judicial district, Minnesota
on the part of the prosecution.
| That in my testimony given in such proceed
ings, swore to the following:
| ~ met Judge Cox, October 18th, 1881, at
p. M, at Mr.. Parcher's livery stable in Min
neapolis; drove Judge Cox, Seagrave Smith
and c. W. Nash to the Nicollet house; thu
judge came out of the hotel and said he wanted
some distance the judge put his head out OF
the window and said he did not want to go tt
st. Paul.
The above being the report of my testimony
as taken from the st. Paul and Minneapolis
Pioneer Press Of this date.
That such statement was untrue and mad
under mistake, as far as the same refers t.
said seagrave Smith and G. W. Nash; that il
truth and fact said Smith and Nash wer
neither of them, OF said 14th day of October
or at any other time, in my carriage, in com
Dany with Jude Cox. or anV other person, an(
in reference to the party who went to Di
mond's place, Judge Cox and the "woman'
were the only persons who were in the ear
riage, and neither said Nash nor Smith wen
to said DImond's place on SAID 14th day o
October, 1881, or at any other time, as far a
know. II. l.. KINCAID.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, thi
January 2sth, 1882. WIN. A. GuL1cK,
Notary Public, Hennepin Co., MINI.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
BANK STATEMENT


legal requirements.
Governments Unchanged.
Bonds-Rallroad bonds generally flrm.
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-Share speculation opened strong
and 1s@2 per cent. higher than the closing
prices yesterday, Cleveland, Columbus, Gin
cinnati & Indianapolis, Morris & Essex and
Richmond & Allegheny being most conspicu-
Gus in the Improvement. The market ad-
vanced X@l1s per cent. in the early dealings,
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, Illinois
Central and Richmond & Allegheny leading
subsequently decline of X a. per cent. took
place. the latter for Alton & Terre Haute pre-
ferred. Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, II
linois Central, Northern Pacific preferred,
Denver & Rio Grande, Texas Pacific, Wabash,
st. Louis & Pacific common and preferred,
Michigan Central and New York Central were
also prominent in the downward movement
After the second board the market advan ced
%@% per cent, but in the late dealings prices
again fell off I@lK per cent, the latter for
Chicago q Northwestern preferred and Boston
Air Line preferred. The market closed weak
at the lowest figures of the day.
The feeling in Wall street this morning is
more generally bullsh than for while past,
though some heavy operators are still of the
opinion that the time for genuine and large
and upward movement is not yet at hand. 1t
is reported an important combination has
been formed between the Missouri Pacific,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, Texas Pacific and
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific roads. 1t is be-
lieved that the business of the Southern roads
is to be turned over to the Wabash, st. Louis
& Pacific line. The Chesapeake & Ohio and
st. Louis & San Francisco roads may also be
included in the combination. 1t is stated that
under the terms of purchase of the st. Louis
& San Francisco road the Atlantic & Pacific
will be owned by the Southern Pacific, acting
in harmony with the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe, while the st. Louis & San Francisco
road becomes the property OF Gould. An
offer has been made within day or two of
something above the market price for large
block of Chesapeake & Ohio securities. Chi
cago g. Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul are favorites with the bulls.
Daily globe., 1882-01-30
Death of the Eldest Daughter of Gen,
Lewis Cass.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 81 News is received
here of the death of Mrs. Mary Cass Canheld,
the Oldest daughter of the late General Lewis
Cass. Only one child of Gen. Cass now sur
wives, Mrs. Henry Ledyard, mother, Of 81. q.
Ledyard, general superintendent of the Mchi-
gan Central railway.